davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-08-19
Circuit Court Proceedines.

Circuit Court Proceedings.
The August term Of Morgan circuit
court. with Judge james T.. HAzcll pre-.
siding. was In session from Monday Of
last week up 10 Thursday morning OF
this week. The following docket was
disposed Of:
State w Stephens, John and Joe
Woods, Wilson and tSoaus, cutting
timber. Verdict not guilty.
state w sam Woods, furnishing
liquor to minor. Plea Of guilty. Fined
$40,
state w Sid Davis, selling liquor
without license. Plea Of guilty and
fined 90.
State VS. John Snllens. furnishing
liquor to miniot. Plea OF guilty. Fined
$40.
state VS. ross Burris, same charge.
Plea Of guilty and fined 90.
State VS. Ross Burris, same charge,
nolle prosecuted.
State " Joe Is. Carter, grand larceny.
Plea Of guilty. Carter gwen two years
in p~enitentiary.
state vs. Reynolds Washburn, assault
with attempt to rape. Verdict of
guilty. Fine 81 oloO assessed.
state VS. Joseph Fisher. grand larceny
Trial by jury, acquitted.
state Vi d. G. Taylor, grand larceny.
Information fled, plea' Of guilty anu
sentenced to two years in penitentiary.
State VS. Frank Miller, charged with
burglary. Plea Of guilty and sentence
Of three years In penitentiar yNasscssed.
VIM. Estes \ Mo. Pacific Ry.. dam
ages, continued.
Annie y. Haldcrman W st. L.. u. c.
t. C.. Ry.. replevln. Dismissed Mt
costs Of plaintiff.
j. X. Hudson vs. J. p. Marriott, dam.
ayes. Continued
Sarah Hudson W d.. Il. Wray admr.
estate of j. M. Wray, deceased, certif-
cate from probate court. Dismissed.
st. l.. X. g.. 4 G. Ky, Vi Elijah Bales
ct al, condemnation. Report Of com.
missioners cor nrmed.
Oscar Young 70 w. j. Roberts, appeal
from J. T., trial by jury. Verdict $7.25
for plaintiff.
Patrick Martin "a Thos. Fitzpatrick,
contract, Judgmunt for' plaintiff for
$3.50.
1eo. Il Mellow W st. L.. r.. c. &C. Ry.
appeal from J.. T., damages. Judg
mens for plaintiff Sloo.' Appealed,
Causes OF Nora b. Calfce vs. VIM
Well, The Mcpherson contracting 60.
VS. Stnoos. Flick & Johnson, Marshall
Rust VS. ny Mcpherson Cont Co., were
ali continued.
Fred j. Hould VIZ st. join & Noyes,
contract. Judgment for plaintiff for
$1,000. 20. Nbticn tor new trial taken
under adviscmcnt.
judith Dale Va d.. c. Hardy ct al
remove cloud FROM title. Dismissed.
j. II. Potter We r. Il. Young ct al
motion TO quash levy, Motion sustained.
Causes OF j. J. Biclt vs. VIM. Forman,
Margeth Strathman II al, W. lily Hin
ken, beth continued
Davidson Marble Co. "a 4. X. kindlc,
suit on note. J%udgncat o. plaintiff
for &icSfl.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-08-19

Beginning August i5th and cout.r uing
until September 10Th, lht NJ. X. * 7.
BY, will sell lOW rate round mp ticket
TO San Francisco and LIS Angeles, Cal
III. rate from St. Louis, Columbia,
lnyette, Hannibal, Jefferson City
Mobcrly, Monroe and Paris, Mo, il
si7,5J, Sedal'a 1896, Clinton i45.l5
boonyillc !iIt9, Joplin 5i5 = F-on.
most othcrpoiuts $500. Ga each Tues.
day evening 9 tourist car lctvcs 81, l.oui
running without chnnhc ,oSan Fsaac'sch'
via Tic Katy ,Iyer." This car passes q
thfotHh TIE Territory On W"enesd,ys
am affords a splcnu.d oplo-tani,y fto'
ilaks ~ trip IA ,h~''c01fS",a HJ1sN tsfl
; Sfht. ~,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-08-19
UuIversltT Notes.

A bulletin just issued by the Univcr-
sity Of Missouri explains the cause Of
the SO 'caaled sting" of the apple that
has destroyed SO much of this valuable
fruit since 1900, when it made its first
appearance. A little bug about the size Of
an ordinary flea, known d hOrticulturists
as the Plum Curculio, pur1ttures the skin
of the fruit 70. the purpose of eating the
pulp snd depcsiting its eggs. DIR. J, M.
Stedman, authority of the bulletin,
recommends spraying the trees at inter
walls of ten days, twice before the bios
20 open and four times after they
fall; allowing hogs to eat The fallen
apples which contain large numbers Of
the insect; and cuitivating the soil under
the trees at least three times between the
fftsenth Of July aud the niiile Of
August.
Original experiments conducted by
the University Of Missouri during a
a period of seven years show conclusively
that the practice of placing diseased
chinch bugs among the healthy ones in
infested fields does little if anything to-
wards checking the rhvages of this insect
The e~ntomologists who has conducted
the experiments places a part Of the
Blame forfeiture of the remedy upon the
farmers themselves. The persons re-
ceiving these bugs, he says, "were
supposed to place theuiand healthy bugs
in boxes similar to ours and TO keep them
under similar conditions until all were
thoroughly mixed with the diseased, then
scatter the increased quantity throughout
the wheat and corn fields. AS a matter
OF fact, each of the seven years / have
conducted the experiment, | have found
that over half tn. farmers simply scat.
tered the bugs We sent them
VESTS GIFT TO EDUCATION.
The death of Geo. C. Vest calls to mind
again his last grea, gift to Missouri edu-
cation. In the fall of 1902, when failing
health made it evident that he must re-.
tire from public life, he notified the
authorities Of Missouri University Of his
intention to make a magnificent contri.
button to the library OF that institution
Under date Of December l3, 1902, III his
own hand, he wrote:
IL have a copy OF every valuable publ
cation since 1870, when ! entered the
Senate, and have concluded 10 present
these books to the Missouri State Uni
versity. The collection embraces sClcn
tiGc, historical and miscellaneous publ
cations Of great value, many that cannot
now be obtained rs .lley are out of print
y Congressional Record from the meeting
of the first Congress 10 the present time
| There will be no exDense OF any Kind Il
The University and All | ask Is that thes,
publications shall be arranged in tn,
library so as to be kept together and tina
a Ilacard be placed in that part OF tl'
library with printed words upon It:
Government Documents Collecte,
During Twenty -Four years Of Public Ser
vice and Presented to the NJ .osouri Stat
University by &. G Vest United state
Senator from Missouri"
The 'ro,rd Of Curators accepted n,
|, gift and set aside a special room for i
where il might remain a lasting memo
-ial to the Little Giant" rom Missouri
. A
TusDauJcnAr. aud N. wanso~cit
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-08-19
ICE DELYVE-FD.

The Ice Seaso!i is nov on, and cIG.
toners wac want clcar, clean Ice de,
livercd leave order, a. = &c, IIardv's,
The Toe Nan.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-08-19

TH1DNaJyrAT aud VI. ~Nansa~City
S,ifl ti. "a, Goe&Y4Gi4
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-08-19

nuaist's barber s'mp' FOR 'fgt class
'jprt F'.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
FRED HAMLlN,
Well Known Theatrical Man, Died
Last Night-Had Been III For
Some Time.
(By Publishers Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s--Fred R.
Hamlin, of the theatrical firm of Ham
lin, Mitchell and Fields, died last
night at his home here. Mr. Hamlir
had been i'll two or three months, but
his death was unexpected.
Fred R. Hamlin was the son of
John A Hamlin, well known in Chi
cago theatrical circles as the mana
ger of the Grand Opera House, and
a brother of Harry A. Ham1in, also
connected with theatrical business.
Mr. Bamlin leaves a widow. His
theatrical career began Eve years ago
with the production of"Arizona." Re
Gently he produced The Wizard Of
o." and Babes in Toyland.
He then joined with Julius Mitch
ell and Lew Fields, after the dissolu-
ton of the Weber and Fields COM
pany, and this week the firm was TO
open new theatre in this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
VERY SUCCESSFUL
WAS THE CATHOLIC FAIR WHICH
CLOSED ON SATURDAY
EVENING"

-r-,a C-a.h,1;a f.,;,. .,1 Festival
tsad 49,, rrogreee c;nca
~. ara,,;,,r mo "a Gloss
q. -. ,,;al,. = u,as Great snc-
$50 80. 49, 60 doo ua,.a cle.,rod
~ ~ ,,.,,,,ore ~ +hie con,regation
e.. no finn
- : - - 80
- p1ol,le ,,.o. S.4,,rd,,
ana a--oa,ient n,1sic vas dis-
15 T,,,1-;ns 1,,nd
= =, .;oaoa1 oontae+ t,.ors,,t
49,. T;s-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
SCIENTIST TELLS
OF RUSSIAN EXILE
MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR
SENTENCED MAN TO LIBERIA
WITHOUT a. HEARING.
CBy Publishers Press

ST PETERSBURG, Nov. 2S--M.
Lagerinavitch, a scientist, who has
just returned from exile in Siberia.
describes some Of the hardships en-
dured by those banished by Russia
under The regime OF NJ. Plehve, the
late minister Of the interior lie
states that he participated in Decem.
Der, 1908, in scientific conferences
at which. technical subjects at home
were discussed. A month later the
police appeared at his house, dragged
him from his bed and arrested him
on charge OF having made seditious
remarks at the conference. He was
detained in solitary confinement, on
bread and water diet for several
weeks. Then NJ. Plehve decreed that
he should suffer three years of baE-
ishment in Siberia. He was given
no trial, and was not even allowed an
examination. He was not permitted
to say farewell to his wife.
The hardships endured in exile I'M
dermined his health. He applied to
the minister OF the interior to be pc :
mItted to spend the remainder of his
term in warm climate, mentioning
the fact OF his illness. His applica-
ton was refused.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
A NEW JOB
FOR LETcHeR JONES, IF ALL RE
PORTS Sc TRUE-iS TO BE
DETECTIVE.

The Secret Detective Agency, of
Wheeling. is the name OF new con
Germ which Will be incorporated soon
with capital stock of $4,000 John
Short. formerly 3 and Q. officer
here, is at the head OF the concern
1t is the purpose to have a representa-
tive in each town of any size in the
State. Officers Stone and Cunning
ham, of Grafton, will represent the
agency.
1t has been limited that Letcher G..
Jones will be the representative in
this city His term as constable will
expire January l and it is believed
that he will take up detective work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
WORRIED INTO ILLNESS.
Prophet Dowe Says Wife Has Given
Away Under Exertions.


CHICAGO. Nov 2S.-Apostle John
Alexander Dowie. who asserts he can
heal by faith, has failed to bring
health to his wife, Mrs. Dowie. who
has been confined to her bed for sew
eral weeks, and she will seek health
in the South. He says:
"She has been suffering from phys
ical and mental exhaustion. conse
quent upon the severe trials Of the
past years. The departure of our ONLY
daughter, the sorrow and shame she
felt, as an Australian born, at the
vile conduct of the cruel and murder
Gus nobs in the around-the-world-vi
itation in the cities of Sydney. Mel
bourne and ADELAIDE, Australia. ard
the further indignities OF the mobs
in London, England, added to the
strain of her official duties as over
seer of women's work throughout the
world have undoubtedly eliminated in
bringing about her present condition"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
MADE A RUSH
At the Porter Did a Party of For
eeners at Depot

The actions of about twenty for
eisners nearly caused riot at the
B. and o. station at 1880 this after
noon. One or two of the bunch were
leaving and the others were on hand
to see that no harm befell them
They succeeded in blocking the stairs
and doors, and when the tickets We're
being purchased, no one could get
within shouting distance of the ticket
window.
The station porter tried to get them
scattered and failing in this and get
ting good calling down in dago,
took healthy poke at the nearest
one. completely knocking him out for
a few seconds. The rest of them,
with one accord, made a rush at the
porter, but no damage was done. No
arrests Were made, and an indignant
meeting was held on the platform un-
til 46 arrived and the travellers board
ed her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
SALMON MARKET
OF THE WORLD MAY BE CON
BY THE CUDAHY
PACKING INTERESTS.
(By Publishers Press.)

PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov 2S.-By
the middle OF December, the Cudahy
packing interests will control the Sal
mon market OF the world, unless pres
ent plans Of the company fall through.
The properties of the Pacific Packing;
and Navigation Company are to lie
sold at a receivers sale, December o.
Bythat time the Cudahy interests eN.
pect 10 control the Pacific American
Fisheries Company, and The allied
corporation of the packing and navi-
CATION company BY controlling these
two concerns. eastern companies will
be masters of the situation 1t is
stated that Armour and Cudahy have
practically closed deal for the pur-
chase of both
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28

he flesss Vorfsiaas


t VI
s8&Score one good resuit for the sextras
Esession Iasys:S ndge John ma sons
ofs the Iario n-aT onongalia Circuit
Court structed the grand jury that.
the law, except the
E5licensech charges, became effective No
yenbers9. He also said that the pro:
vision authorizing the court to revoke
4 the license OF a liquor dealer upon a
second ofense did not mean only a
second offense committed since the
law became cTecdye, but that any
previous offense committed during
the year would count as first Of.
tense.
Immediately following this pronnn-
ciamento, the #speak-easies, hitherto .
prominent feature of prohibition Nor
gantown. shut UP shop. The Morgan
town New Dominion, Democratic.
speaking Of Judge Mason's ruling.
says: ss
This at once aroused those who
have been selling liquor in Morgan
town in defiance of the law. They
consulted attorneys who went to Fair
mon1&$to consult Judge W aSoH.s Cli
their return they advised their clients
| to- go out sof business. This is being
done. and within a few days it will be
Impossible to buy a drink in any ci
1.-THE regular speakeasies in this city
The most stringent feature OF the
| law regarding the illegal sale CT
liquors IS that upon information mad.
under oath any justice of the peace
must issue warrants for and cause to
be arrested any person selling liquors;
illegally and must also &confiscate
all liquors, bar fixtures, glasses and
]other appurtenances apparently used
! in the sale Of such liquors. Upon
conviction this property is to be de-
/, stroyed The confiscation clause ap-
plies not only to speakeasies but 10
licensed dealers caught selling CO
Sunday The property of any saloon
keeper thus selling on Sunday is la
BILE to confscstion. 1t is not discrc-
! tionary upon the Justice; it is manda-
Wheeling News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28


\ FheG Southern Democrats do not
Sindl VITO Mr.. Bryan's plans for a
sreorga niSatio of the party. Thc3
sare#begl nning to think that there has
been too much ..reorsanization al
ready And they appear to be right.
\ Mail may be pardoned for eS.
ressing an opinion in matter in
has only a platonic interest,
would suggest that the only thing
sSfor the Democratic party to do is 70
t$rightso once: and let the "reorgani
szation take care of itself. So long
Democratic party has no Issues
B tall Or issues lat do not appeal to
mass Of the people of the country,
mai ers l1ttleawho is at the head of
the party. The result shows that ir
eases Ike these it can not even hold
own. TO have any show it must
make better proposition than the
Republ lean party This is the prob
d lem and is mo easy one, and the
4 ospect at present that the Dem,
sgocracy viii do&this is gloomy to the
erge Of despair. And, it is their
probleI, not the Mall .--Charlestcn
MALI s2s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
GREAT EXCITEMENT
que to Closing of The Only National
Bank In Oberlir.
aEionSt
.(By Publishers Press.)

. ~ H
OBERLIN. O., Nov 2S.The CHI
zen,s National Bank closed its doors
this morning The following notice
was posted on the door:
This bank will not open this m orn-
ing nor until further notice. TIE
bank is in charge or. the National
Examiner for examination and hives
tigaton.
c. G. Beckwith Is president of the
institution No statement further
than that on the door has been issued.
The bank was founded in 1858, and
is tile only national bank in ObeI'-
lin There is great excitement here
President Beckwith made a state
,rnent this morning to the effect that
he and Cashier Shear made a heavy
loan some time ago on what he term
ed tsilt edged security. This loan
falls due January /. On Saturday
there was run on the bank Off
Gals OF the bank admit that the insti-
tuition is to a small degree involT-
ed in the Chadwick case loans. The
run continued during the late after
noon and evening. The calls for de-
posits depleted the cash on hand, the
officials admit They say arrange
ments have been made with New
York bank for 100000, which is due
here Tuesday. BY the receipt of this.
the bank may be opened.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
Is pafst I'D q i II 7eyfsfo,fa.S

losDerna For I7eyfsfon
There seems to@be no cal Vest
Virginia fer; reYis ION taTift..5
Even xGoyerno 7lernira asandE Fac 81
sGorRle,, VINO Iabored so ard irlss 4 he
late campaign for D emocratici success,
has not pointed out that any inter
est in the State would be improved
by change. West vi rgfnians do NOT.
feel oppressed because the. tariff is
too high. On the other hand, all
are contented, and West Virginiats
delegation in both branches Of Con
gress are stand patters, recognizing
the fact that coal and lumber are the
very foundation stones OF the States
unprecedented prosperity The prin-
ciple ola protective tariff is not oni::.
held by all Republicans within our
commonwealth, but by a majority CT
the Democrats, as we'll It is we'll Tor
the material interest of West Virgin
ia that West Virginia is SO ably repre-
sented in both branches of Congress
at this tirne.--P Petersburg News
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
Checker Game at Grafton.

C. E. Reed, l. w. Kelley and d.
]. a. .Iamson went to Grafton Fri
day night and played that city's crac!:
checker club, composed of DR.. T, F.
Lanham and Messrs. Williams anG
Blaney, and succeeded in winning
from the Grafton Club by the score
of II to games. The gentlemen
would be glad to have any one WHO
plays checkers 10 notify them as they
desire to organize a club in Fair
mont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
Inevitable.

Well, I'm sorry they're going to
pave this street." said Mr. Wither-
speen.
why his wife replied, q should
think you'd be glad. 1t will not be SO
dusty, you know.
Yes, but they'll have to keep con-
stantly tearing it up to repair pipes
and wires and things. Chicago
Record Herald,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
BIG BANK
lsMiL.LioN DOLLAR INSTITUTION
VI 8EaFoRM TO AID THE
SOUTH IN M OWING CROPS.
! (By Z Publishers Press. )

5sMEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 2S.-Plans
have practically been concluded for
formation Of a million dollar bank
sins femphis and at meeting to be
held here in a few days the details
sJH III be announced. The primary OBJ
Jects Isl to provide money to move the.
crops of the South instead Of calling
ssSon New 5ork for funds: Three hum
sdredS banks MISSISSIPPI, Arkansas
and Tennessee are interested in the
oseInant @
M Il oJIr$ S1.s IJaSffy9purpoSe S.8x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
Schools Resume Work

The city and Normal Schools open
ed up again this morning after two
days spentsin giving thanks. Most &o 7
the Normal students5 living out Of III the e
city. went to heir- homes but II all#sare
back ready for work Isl Inor j. ing
The city schools esunned WorF sl ga
the usual u attend ancess
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
Old Oceans Joke.

There's another bunch a&of bridal
couples on that ship" remarked FAITH n
Ter Neptune:
S8ss'1Y es. replied the tlanticS ce can,
Tim being crossed in h owe pretty reg:
IIar$ these q lays IL outs lille Courier
Journal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
Split a Switch.

Car No. II, of the Monongah line,
in charge of N1otorman Ford and
Conductor Davis. split a switch point
at cayenne early this morning, delay
ing traffic on the upper end one hour
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
CARRIED OFF THE PAYROLL
Norfolk & Western Agent Charged
With Appropriatine Checks For
Miners Pay.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Nov. Is
Charged with being defaulter in the
sum OF $4,000 from the Norfolk &
Western Railway, Richard Anderson,
the agent at Canterbury. was arrested
Saturday night and is now in jail at
Williamson
Anderson, who is of prominent
Virginia family, is alleged TO have
stolen checks sent him by the railroad
company to pay employees in rail
road mines.
NIasnoia -four for pastry purposes. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
RooseV@lt,s Isl maj GRITTY over Parker
IL nd old Pennsylva is 5o2.951.

Roos exelt,s maj orlty over Parker
and old 4Pennsylvania# 5o2.95l.
4 are the Off cia1 figures They
trange to some people
fform them that Pennsylz
laws. which have been in
saoeration FOR the past fifteen years.
which no taxes are paid. on
REAL estate for State purposes,
are cry sinila ar to those re-
CENT enacted IN this State Tax
having made the old Keystone
State almost unanimously Republi-
can may be expected to do the
same thin for West Virginia. How
90 is a majority big enou5h
FOR an practical purposes Seeing
ss tstax reform has done for the peo-
pie elsewhere how it has built up
pnbl ican maj ies-the desperate
ght 1nade BY the West Virginia De
gInoctacyt Is defeat it is not at all sur
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28

eancss Roosevelt should give
xhibit tons through bout the
low the people would e lock
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28

Ehe aflroad OF the country, v Oh
month ago discharged many Of
order to c u lex q. *
f,alissss now increasing their
forees. since leseleec e tion siy-
ID more 7 Than 20 900 add;
Thfs means that reyi-
ther slump in bushes;
expecfsd under Roosevelt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28

The late election having gene
xpected the Vabash to re-
M the#e early spring, but
indie lions are that viii net
nat ION Indeed, we have been
told sons no claim to be in a
p5sf know hat work will be
reanmed bafore#the expiration Of the
g,sssent some time next month
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28

publ lean party has no apoE
iess 81 make forsstI1e laws passed by
ate extra session of the Legisla-
tItres They are along proper lines;
approyed by the better ele-
snant all parties; hey will not be
repeafed and for the betternent
and welfare Of ne commonwealth
shes need strengt hening, that, too, will
begdor Parkersb burg News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28

ION enrg Davis viii know
before Il eis ightyzone a gain
tate 9 o,lrna al l.j
knosYs better low.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28

West irgin1an, Dali and
entered in the Postoace at
va, as second claas mali
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
5E55'5;5;FI55TIDR. jAMEs58,E. MAGE

VETERINARIAN SURGEON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28

Veterinarian Surgeon and Dent list.
SOmce8at ChiIson 81 Clayton 1ixory
Stable Bell hone 164
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28

Magnolia -four for pastry purposes <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28

IsEsN OF1NS IIBSCRIPET1Ol.Ns':: s n
III \. 7. 81 90
months TO-. rs 2 " "
F1saki . z. . 90
IL nio rlffii1 ... 80