davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
THE GREENBRIER WHITE.

with fresh vegetables; It's own dairy and
herd of fine Jerseys and other essentials
for an abundant pure food supply, the
attractions of the White Sulphur are
found to be equal " as complete as they
are unique. Already guests are arriv-
ing in large numbers by every train. and
in few days the hotel and cottages
will be well filed the delightfully."- cool
weather so conductive to out of-door
life and the pleasant home-like feeling
which prevails, rendering the early sea-
son here as attractive In Its way as the
gayety OF the later one.
AS usual many Of the earliest visitors
are from the far South, though many
arc booked to arrive shortly from New
York. Washington, Philadelphia. Louis
vile, Baltimore and Richmond. Among
the latter are Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler
Hamilton. Mrs. O. B.. Osterloh and
daughter. Mrs. f. r. Pemberton and
family, Mrs. II. d. Williams and family.
! Mr., John p. Branch and Mr. and Mrs.
Nv. l.. L. dutchcson
| Judge j, Il. Croker, of Portsmouth,
Va, wlb has been a prominent guest
4 at the White for several summers, will
return for the present season. @ II
Judge and Mrs. Roger "A. Pryor. OF
New York. will also return for tile sea-
! son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott and family.
of Savannah, Ga. are settled in the Col
onnadc for the summer.
Rev. p. P. Phillips, rector Of ST, Pauls
Church, Alexandria,, Va, WITH Mrs.
Phillips and their little daughter. are
occupying cottage in Georgia row.
Mr.. Giryan Thomas, of Louisville, Ky,
who was such an attractive beau and
generous host last season, returned on
Thursday
Other recent arrivals are Mrs. a. D.
lett T. G. Gaskins, New York; Mrs. w.
III. Hoover and son, Charlotte, N. c.; l..
b. Ogden Thurman, w. Va. Miss Sarah
Harrison Powell. Edward A. Tyler, Bal
timore: T, Tanning. Dallas, Texas; D.
a. O'Brien. j.. a. Braddus, Washington;
Joseph ]. McGee. II. A. Whalen. Woon-
socket, r. l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

Rev M A. Wilson, a veteran missionary
ofthe Baptist State Mission Board. Mr..
Wilson has been a missionary all OF his
public life, and has gained the well mer-
tied distinction Of church-builder. TINS
being the seventeenth house which has
been built in Southwest Virginia, under
his self-denylng leadership. 1t IS a mat
ter OF widespread regret that MI. SVil-
son was takon seriously Ill last week and
grave fears are felt as to the result OF
his sickness
CHURCH DEDICATION.
The dedication of the new Baptist
Church occurred Sunday, June 10Th, and
served as an interesting. and even ex-
citing, topic in the talk of the town. Large
CONGREGATIONS attended the services. 1t
was announced that there was quite
debt upon the house. and that 1t must be
paid before the service Of dedication was
held. The liberality of tho people was
something out of the ordinary, and every
dollar of the indebtedness was wiped out.
1t was natural that this fact greatly en-
HANGED the satisfaction, with which. the
little church entered into the dedicatory
services of the day.
Mr.. Wilson having recently resigned the
cllare of the church. therni is Il demand
for new pastor, and the one upon whom
the choice shall fall, will have a field
full of resource and promise.
Politically, Wise county is not In full
Fellowship with the rulingsforces of Viz
GINA. The Democrat in Wise is happy
In theSfact that he belongs to the reign
ing political party of Virginia but when
lie comes to covet a local office he feels &c
that there are entirely too many of the.
other sort. This fact. if it abates his
interest In local situations. only intensi-
flies his pride In the Democratic supreme
acy n5tthe State To a brother from
over tho hills the Southwestern Virginia
Democrat talks politics on express timo,
fHe wants to know howMthe winds are
blowing. They have a neighbor who has
gubernatorial aspirations. and they arc
not by any means ashamed OF him.
They think that he will measure MP with
any who may come forth to contend with
him for the prize, At the s2me time
many kindly things were said of VIII
lard, Elyson, Swanson and Mann. They
sit upon their mountains and watch the
giants as they are stripping for the
w. E1IIATCHER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
GO TO ST. LOUIS
WAC. & O. ROUTE.
SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS
WITH DINING CARS.

The G. & Q. train leaving Richmond
at 2 r. NJ. runs solid to st. Louis
coaches and Pullman sleepers, arriving
St. Louis 6;l5 p. Nj. Only one night on
the road, Train leaving Richmond at
l0:i5 p, NJ, with through Pullman ac-
commodations, arriving st. Louis $50 A,
NJ, the second morning.
Returning from st. Louis. through
trains to Virginia points leave st. Louis
II A. NJ and II p. NJ, arriving Richmond
$3.50 p. Nj. and 1880 A. NJ. respectively.
Shortest quickest and best route, Coach
excursions every Tuesday and Thursday
during months OF June and July.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

c. p. DEAN, No. 10 Governor St., Richmond.
Va. Manufacturer OF perfect. accurate, level
and true Pool and Billiard Tables at lowest
prices. Highest awards received wherever ex-
hihited Full and complete stock OF all thu
various grades Billiard and Pool Table sup
such as Cloth. Balls. Cues. Pockets Triangles,
Slate Black Boards, Tor keeping account oS
games: Bridges, Chalk, Cue Taps. Green Court
Repairing Torn Cloth. Red Leathers. Green
Worsted and Green Leather Pockets. Blacl;
Pocket from Leathers, Green Fringe, and all
IN any make Of table; Leather jugs and Jug
Balls, Billiard Markers. Ball and GusA kackss
Cue Tips. Clamps Brushes. Bridge Hooks. Raj
Bolts and Pocket Iron Bolts. Chalk Holder.
playing Billiard games; Ivory Points for
Cues, Pool Ball Baskets. Rubber Covers for
covering tables when no. n use r,I Dean.
are the truest, most perfect and accurate made.
and Will retain their speed quality and per-
lection longer than any olnet make.
slow take the rails on pack them In box and
ship them to me. and / VIII put a set OF the
above Cushions on and coysr same with hrst.
class cloth. all ready and complete 70 be placed
on your table for Immediate use for So. ~, n +
challenge the world to the extent OF 500 70
produce Cushions that will eurpass them Ola
RR sfbssss order s''''ara rabies maze 'A'0 p'0'
Manufacturer Bank. office, Saloon Drug,
Clothing and JeweIry store Fixtures i, PART.
Bowling Balls, Ten Pins. Foot Chalk.
and Saloon Counters. full and complete Beer
Drawing outfits; DEANS Beer Coll Boxes are
y" cai Ie or write for prices out-of-town orders
Rss Re- y Governor ST. Rlehm 1hAS n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
SPECIAL RATES TO NASHVILLE,
TENN, VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
ACCOUNT FlSkE UNIVERSITY
- cIIMMEpL GNAnnIL.. .IIINE
27TH. JULY 18TH.

27TH, JULY 29TH,
For the above occasion, the Southern
Railway will sell on June 23d. 25th and
9th, inclusive. tickets to Nashville ana
return at rate of one first-class fare,
plus % cents; final limit fifteen days
from date of sale, with privilege of en-
tension of final limit OF tickets by de-
posting With Joint agent Nashville, and
payment Of fee of 80 cents. Rate from
Richmond, $500,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10
MAUDE JONES
COMES IN FOR NoToRlETT ONCE
MORE-SHE VISITED THE
ROOM OF HER LOVER THIS
MORNING.

Maude Jones, she of suicide fame,
did a village cut-up act to-day noon,
which came near resulting in her in
generation on a disorderly charge.
People who saw her this morning
say that she was drinking some, which
may account for her actions, While
others say she isn't right.
Just after dinner she entered a local
hotel unobserved by the proprietor or
clerk, and proceeded to the room oc-
cupied by her one time lover. In
her efforts to convince him that she
is his proper mate and that tempo
raj happiness for him consists of legal
cohabitation with her, she cursed and
yelled and shreked until all efforts
to quiet her were futile, and at that
stage of the game Chief Morgan and
Assistant Bartholow were called in.
Even their presence was unavaiung.
Chief Morgan then asked the proprie-
tor if he desired her taken away,
but the Landlord thought she could
be cuieted without such stringent
methods and proceeded, with the help
of the female force of the hosiery, TO
soothe her wounded feelings.
This course proved to be the correct
one, and Maude soon came back to
earth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10
SERIOUS FIRE
AVERTED

What might have been destruc-
tive fire started in the house OF Offi-
Ger Clark Walker yesterday morning
Officer Walker is on the night turn
in the Fifth ward. About four o'clock
he went to his home on Sixth and
View streets to see if all was well.
He went into the room of Mrs. Walk
er and was talking when he heard a
noise in another room Upon open
ing the door he discovered that the
room was filed with smoke. He
found some water handy and soon
put out the blaze which was burn
ing the mantle and had started on the
wall If it had been discovered ten
minutes later the house would have
burned to the ground. The mantel
was burning and some triRkets fall
ing is what made the noise. 1t is
supposed that mouse had set some
matches on fire and this caused the
blaze.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10
THE WORK OF
THE FIRE.
is BEING OVERCOME BY THE
MIuLER-CLARk COMPANY
AND BY SEPTEMBER
THE ELEVATOR WILL
BEIN OPERATION.

Work is progressing rapidly on the
foundation of the new Miller-Clark
grain eley'torS The brick work Will
be completed this week and the car
penters viii! go to work. Il is the in
tention to have the works in opera
ton by September I. Great precau-
ton will be taken in the construction
against fire. The warehouse Will be
separated from the machinery room
by a thick fire wall. SO that If one
burns the other can be saved. The
main building will not be built so
high as the one which burned, but
will cover a great deal more ground
The machinery has been shipped and
as soon as the roof Is on the machin-
lists will begin setting it up.
Although the old plant was one of
the best in the State, this one will be
better. It will contain 150-barrel
-four mill and fancy meal plant.
This will be an increase in the daily
production OF flour Of from so to IS
barrels per day. The meal plant will
produce the best in the State. We
were all sorry to see this plant de-
stroyed, but we are indeed glad to see
it being reconstructed SO rapidly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10
FIRE SCARE
e FALSE ALARM WAS TURNED ifT
FROM TIE OLD CANDY FAC
TORY BUILDING YESTER-
DAY EVENING.


The residents of the old fire'trap
At the corner OF Locust avenue an:
Barney street had quite scare yes
terday afternoon. a woman resldin e
on the second floor opened the BATH
room door ard discovered~~uha thu.
place was full OF smoke. Thinkin s
the house was on fire she immediate
" gave an alarm. which was answer
ed by the fire department and large
crowd of would-be spectators.
NO fire was found, but Chief Reed
ascertained that the fire from the
boiler in the feed mill, which is 10:
Gated in the basement, fails directly
in the sewer. so that when the fire
man drew his fire about 4:SO the
smoke permeated the sewer SYSTEM
all over the building. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10
AT The COURT HOUSE
= A 9E5f n
YANERo's CASE DISMISSED.

Sufficient Long Green Was Put Up to
End the Court Proceedings.
About 25 Italians gathered in JUS
tice Amos Office last evening for the
trial of Tony Yanero. the Italian who
was arrested for Illegal selling down
along the GAINESVILLE road. 1t is
claimed that Tony is pretty good
sort of man and that one of his
neighbors got angry with him and
had him arrested. Now it may be SO
that he did sell intoxicants but SO
long as he confines his trade to his
fellow countrymen and does not crea
ate a disturbance, not much can he,
done with him. This time, however.
he was arres ted. The defen dant
had secured the services Of Attorney
Kirby and Attorney Morgan, was there
for the State, but after considerable
jabbering among these imports from
the Mediterranean, the prosecuting
witness asked to withdraw the COM
plant He was told to pay the costs
but as soon as the amount was an.
nounced one of his countIymen pro-
duced the greenbacks and the case
was dismissed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10
A MONSTER SEA
DEVIL IN COAL MINE.
He RAN
AND YOU WOULD TOO IF A Blue
COAT WERE AFTER YOU.

Excitement ran high in the First
ward this morning. The people over
there have been reading the West
yirglnian and knew of the smallpox
victim who escaped from the Reform
School. This morning young look
ing man was seen on the streets who
was taken to be the victim. a Do-
liceman was called and started after
the man, who ran at break-neck speed.
He had to be chased for long time
before he was caught. The news soon
spread that he was on the streets
and the women could be seen run
ming inside. locking the doors and
pulling down the blinds. Even the
family ours sneaked under the porches
and were afraid to bark. When the
policeman, almost run to death, caught
the man, he proved to be an old man
with beard. from Braddock, Pa The
doors are still locked.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10
BANKERS ADJOURN.
OFFICERS WERE CHOSEN AND
FAIRMONT SELECTED AS
NEXT MEETING PLACE.
.cHAs. w. ROBINSON CHOSEN A
EE&EGATE%To THE NATIONAL
BANKERS CONVENTION.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June 10
The eleventh annual convention OF
the West Virginia Bankers Associa-
ton came to a close yesterday after
the election of officers, and the Sc
lection OF Fairmont, where the next
convention of the association Will be
held. The delegates were given
trolley ride in the afternoon and last
evening were banqueted at the Flor
entine
Hon. NJ A Kendall, State bank ex-
anliner, was the only speaker before
the convention yesterday morning.
His address was on the needs OF the
State banking department. The
speaker very graphically pointed out
the working OF the department of the
State government and in the course OF
his address made number of valua-
bic recommendations to the conVen-
ton, which will be of direct interest
TO the banks throughout the State. a
thorough discussion followed Mr.. Ken
dall's address, and it was finally de-
cided that the association employ the
services OF an attorney TO represent
The association at the Legislature tor
the purpose of having better banking
laws enacted West Virginia is sore
~ in need of better laws appertain-
ing to bank taxation, and for negotia-
Bile papers.
The following officers were elected:
President-Charles Burdette Hart,
Wheeling.
Vice Presidents: First district, A.
n. Prichard, Warrington; second dis
trict, Ira E. Robinson, Grafton; third
district, NJ NJ. Williamson, Charles
ton; fourth district, A. c. Jackson,
Sistersville fifth district. J. X. Oney.
Huntington.
Secretary and Treasurer. T.
Hiteshew. Parkersburg.
Delegates to the National Bankers,
Conventional. J. Baines, Charleston;
Charles w. Robinson, Fairmont; An
thony Smith, Harrisyille. Alternates,
NJ Paul, Philippi; Edward Nally,
Parkersburg; J. L. Dickerson, Charles
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10
Lizzie Gains Dead.

The home of VIM. Gains, prom1-
nept citizen of Warrington district,
was again visited by the Angel OF
death on Thursday evening, June 9th,
and it bore the spirit of his daughter
Lizzie away II will be remembered
that about one year ago another
daughter was taken to the Wheeling
hospital and an operation performed,
and died soon thereafter the de-
ceased was about seventeen years Old
and consumption was the cause OF her
death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10

bankers. merchants, lawyers, doc
tors and even ministers
They say frankly and openly that
no union man or union sympathlzer
shall remain in Teller county alive
County officers suspected of union
leanings are brought into the cit
izen's alliance headquarters, shown a
rope with hangman's knot, and their
choice of being hanged or resignlns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10
i RARE FIND HAS BEEN M DE
NEAR AUSTEN. presto NJ
couNTY---A M NE e s s4s5ss 81
THESDIsc oNERE
a SPECIAL coRREsPoNDENToF.s
TAE WEST VIRGINIA AN q 8 s
At THE SCENE OFT. - i-sss
TEREsTlNo DISCOVERY .s..
1sneclal n Svest vlrgInlan.9.

|
AUSTEN, W.. Va. june o.
A huge Sea Devil has been found N
the mines OF Mr.. German his f. &
place; on the Baltimore and g t.ioSS
railroad This is the largest fos slls
Of it's kind ever discovered ms sysses
Virginia 1t Is at least Tn frtysiiS
feet long twenty-five feet p We e ~;
ready been recovered and "a pa Of
Its head and tail still remain IN the
coal rib on each side of the entry
which VIII be recovered soon .S q nd
then the exact length of this monster
Will be known. The body at s. lsszss
largest part is about Gig teen IN iisss
in circumference; oyered sssS Y Il y
scales which can be plainly seen. Is ns
body is fiat like a fish and resembles:
the eel found i'm our rivers day
II is llinky. revealing the agony ans
which it died.
1t was found by a minor ma med
Peter F'iori, whoScalled the pit boss
Mr. d. NJ Harr, to Invest gat el the
thing that was playing havoc 6 W g:
the bits Of the mining mac i11ssss ~:
it was found on the hot totrl Oft BE-
coal. Mr.. Harr seein sss was
some formation called the s1iperiits
tendent, Mr.. e. NJ sinnlegg. ho ors
dered # renfoyed as careful g ~ l,s,sss
sibe. but. in getting It out tsssssas
broken into several pieces. III s. now
in the engineers room, V mere Tea ffs
be seen and the accommodate 1g Gid
engineer, Mr.. Andy Steel WI Esss as
glad TO show Ito any rho VI an e toss:
see 1t.
How did such mons terSeyssr gtsf
into that coal, three tIol.aand feet
from the opening
When that coal wa q So ores - {, s.
rank vegetation nee q 81 81 = sass
doubt, a tidal wave sfept him q TO Isl
into this forest and then he df eaissssS
victim of the jungle NO dou t'tsat % e.
wave that carried him ere leYsI fsstS
the forest over him and then ssreaIs
earthquake or some upheayaf q cover
ed all with mass of eartila Fhessye fssssss
taton becoming carbon, ga III sSsys,Iad ~;
full monster, be it fish q So pc nI.s
CANDID or Placofd, deeayed teTs
years. leaving a cayit hilt ssx g 8 -
shape and size Of the y
filled up with silica or iron pisrr teSs.sss
If the antedeluvians saw ~ en-
snakes or monsters as tlli q when thsy
got them in their boots rs S N ~
we have no history OF them.
The above article was writ teIrsloyss
our special correspond ents Rotlertsst
A. Loar, who has been prot missed ] be-
monster and he will likely bring it tsss
Fairmont in few day me SCREEN
will weigh three or four hundred
pounds and is a very great cltriosi
Arrangement will be made to- IsaEsss:
it on exhibition at the est IrIssssss
gilman Office if possible 80 s hat pee
pie may have an opportupity Sec
it.-[Ed.1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10
Local BOYS Won.
leased

The game at the Fair Grounds yes
terday between the colored team from
Grafton and the one representing
Fairmont, resulted in victory for
the local boys 10 to {. Grafton has
one of the best teams in this region,
therefore this victory means that we
possess about the fastest team in this
neck of the woods.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10

Ed Baker, whose household goods
have been attached for the past
month, did not appear for trial this
morning, and the suits were decided
against him. He gave notes with ap-
proved security for the amount of his
Indebtedness and the goods were re-
leased.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10
Fiduciary.

c. E. Jolliffe has been appointed
administrator of the personal estate
of the late George H. Shearer. Bond:
$1,000.
D. L. Snodgrass has been appoint
ed administrator of the personal eS-
tate ofezthe late c. V. Snodgrass
Bond, $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10
HEARING This Morning.

GRAFTON, June 10.-(SDecialD-
The preliminary trial of Fred Terrell
and John Roberts, who were held as
the perpetrators of the attempted
robbery and injury to Policeman
Durr was held this morning and
both men We're released, as the evil
dence was insufficient to hold them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Harry Taught and wife to Mary L
Rice, property at Fairview: consider
alton. $500.
Harry c. Hood to Glenn l.. Mack
len, one-twelfth interest in property
in Marion and Harrison counties;
consideration. S2,333.3333.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10
POSTPONED.

: The Maud Muller party, in :
!. GLIDING the trolley ride and all .
: the side attractions, has been
: postponed until Friday evening :
!. on account of the weather condt- I.
!. lions. Many people will be
!. sorry to hear of the postpone :
!. ment, for they don't like to wait.
!. SO long for the fun they are
: going to have.
I,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10
Franklin Arnr,ie,tt cry liII.aI

we are panied to- lea I'm Sssx S
County Commissioners frankli lin Ar
nett is dangerously IL at his home
in Pawpaw district, of yphoidg fever
We have just learned of his ifinessss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10

He-This is leap year-and nearly
half gone.
she-Yeswhat of 1T ?
81 HeNot a single girl in this whole ln,cl''
town has treated me to ice cream
Cincinnati Comm ercial ri
bune. lss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10
I'd Farmers and WOO arsWers.

will pay % cents for an znerclsaIttsS
able wool delivered to me st FairIaor
or places I take in. pay the highest
prices and treat the VOL gro sseI u sghtsss
~ r. RArJDALL s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10
KNOX CHOSEN
GENERAL OF UNITED
STATES WILL SUCCEED
QUAY IN SENATE.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 10
Philander c. Knox, of PittsburS, At
torney General of the United States,
has been selected to fill the seat IL
the United States Senate made va
cant by the death of Matthew stan
lev Quay He will accept and serve
in the Senate by appointment of GOV
ernor Pennypacker until March i, the
date of expiration of the late Senator
commission. Unless political compll-
cations should arise as result OF
to-day's action, he will be elected
for the full term by the Legislature
which meets in January.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10
At Cook Hospital.

L. L.. Smith, of Warrington, was
admitted last evening for treatment
Miss Mabel Plum, of Grafton, was
operated on this morning for: appendi-
citis, and is very low.
Mrs. Albert linn, of Philippi, ar
rived to-day for surgical treatment
Mrs. Lon G. smith, Of this city,Swas
admitted last evening for treatment.
Mrs. Wraase, who was severely in
cured in the gas explosion, IS improY-
ing rapidly.
have saloon CENTRAL " located Tor
a., Ia oi1fc IA. "a. LanI ii ID. *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10

He-Ethel, what can it mean?
Last night I dreamed that proposed
to you.
She-I should say that you are
more sensible asleep than awake
Chicago Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10
. !. +


IS
y All persons who nave prom 80
ised to contribute TO the Rel ef5ssss
!. fund are kindly eauested 1ossSs.
send the money ia at once soE
can turn over to- the pss !
+ who are in need
i. others ing te, G q, 1.
wit please give ne
S. buttons o-morros
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10
-+++++++++
NOTICE..

The Fairmont Gas and Light +
Company requests US to state 4
. that the gas will be off Sunday !
afternoon, June ~. from two to /
four o'clock. !
II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-10

81 I have some good bargains on Fair.
mont avenue. Call and see me. q.
,H.Lanham. sssj; Z