davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31
Pleasant Party,

Messrs. Thomas and Will Steel en-
tertained a number of young friends
Thursday evening at their home on
PalOuSe street. A dainty luncheon
followed a pleasantly spent evening in
klttie Horn Luella Mexican, Jessie
Mcdonald, Hattie Slime, Aileen Crock
er, Verna Abbott, Edith Dice. Gladys
Brown, Mildred Baker, Hazel Cole
man, Aleda Slime, Lizzie Copeland,
Veran Dwelley, Margaret Steele, Irene
Steele and Messrs. Art Simpson, Lesne
Anger, Trauls Cohen, Charles Black
man, Brier Schorr, Ralph Glafke, We're
Harvey, BalfoUr Hunt, Ebert Condit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31
Miss Hunts Party.

Miss Maybelle Hunt, daughter OF
Mayor Hunt, gave a delightful little
party Tuesday evening in honor of
Mr.. Robert Brewster of Vancouver,
Wash The game high five" was
played. the prizes being won by Miss
Lulu Paul and Mr.. Hubert Lyman.
After a very pleasant evening at cards,
dainty refreshments were served.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31
Leap Year Party.

About twenty young people enjoyed
the hospitality of Miss Nellie Yeend
last Wednesday at a leap-year party
given by her in her home on Whit
man street. Those present were the
Misses Belle oliver, Hattie Slime,
Keylor, Bertha Anger. Grace Sander
son, Frances Hunt, Bertha Yeend, Lot
tie Wilson; Messrs. William Steele,
Tom Steele, Lesne Anger, Leland
Croker, Clifford Howard, Guy One
baney, Walter Sauze, Carl Nissen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31
Students Entertained.

Jolly lot of Whitman college stu
ants were entertained by Miss Edith
B. Merreli. and her sister MISS Lliliah
in the parlors of Reynolds hall. Thurs
day evening No end OF fun was MAJ
nv the attempts of the young people
to fashion artistic dolls out OIL
clothespin, and colored tissue paper
The votes of the party decided that the
one designed by Mrs. Wylie was mos
clever and that by Miss MaDeiie nus
next best. The remainder of the even
ing was spent in various sorts OF IN
terestiug guessing games and enjoy
ment Of the dainty refreshments
served by the hostesses. Those pres
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31

Annie Rue, Mabelle Rue. Winifred
Gillian, Elidice Paddock. G. Fowler,
Caroline WATSON, Julia Falls, Edith B.
Merrell, Lillian Merrell and Messrs.
Ridgway ellis, Heber Ryan, Gaius
Greenslade Charles d. Robinson, How
ard Cox, Calvin Thompson, Arthur
Morgan and Ned Baldwin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31
Advertise in the Statesman.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,

o''s~'s svsStSNbyS
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucuous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians. as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good you can pos-
sibly derive from them. Halls Ca
tarrh, Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and nue.
Gus surfaces of the system. In buxs
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure ynoJ
get the genuine. 1t is taken inter-
nally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F.
J. Cheney 4 Co. Testimonials free. I.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c, per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31
Holiday Ball.

One of the leading saciety events of
the week was the holiday ball given
Monday night in Odd Fellows temple
on Alder street, which was attended by
large number of young and old peo-
pie. The hall was Hastily decorated
A dancing program of "a numbers
without encores was carried out and
each one was greatly enjoyed by the
participants.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31
Truant's Orchestra Dance,

A delightful dancing party was given
last night in the Odd Fellows Temple
by Truant'S orchestra. There was a
sood attendance and the music fur
nished was excellent. A most enjoy
able time is reported by those who
were present
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31
Katunka Club.

The Katunka club will give the
fourth of the series of parties on New
Years eve The affair promises to be
one of the greatest events Oh the sea
son. The party is looked forward to
with a great deal of pleasure by the
Younger set.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31
ENJOYABLE Party.

Mr.. ana Mrs. A. J. ellis entertained
a few friends informally on last Sat-
urday evening. After laughing over
pillowdeX and cotton ball the party
told stories until late hour, about
the fire place. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31
Christmas Breakfast.

Several of the stay over Billings
boys were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christmas breakfast last Sunday
morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31
The Social Set.

Mrs. Lester Wilson entertained the
Social club Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Birch street. The
game 800" was played Mrs D. Nc
Gillavary won the prize. The guest
prizes were won by Miss Mabelle
Brents and Mrs. Frank Garrecht.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31
VIII Have Hop at Post.

The officers and ladies' at Fort Walla
Walla expect to issue invitations very
soon for the second OF the series vi
dances which they intend to give this
winter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14

oecr Scr Wiinengefabr ipegen in be.
trd6iliGcr Gntiernlmg bon Ser
Siilte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14
Inirnbr iniolgc bes @cr6utes eines
Sticrfampics in ct. 2umis.
ct. 2onis. Wfp., 5. ssllni.


gmport bariiber, on6 i6nen Ser
glrblid cines proentli6en ipaniihcn
Stiergeiedts, has our6 Die Sebor.
ben perboten mar. entging, peranlaB-
ten etpa $500 Mdnner lno Siln9en
in elmer slreua nabe Dem @eltallSltel.
litngsplote einen sluirubr. Ea iie
tbr 8elo nidt 5uriiferbalten fonnteu,
siinoeten lie bas Soljgebditoe an imo
boiielbe bronnte bis nlf Den 8rlno
rieber. Ser gintrittspreiS mar mli
einen Collar feItgeiebt. Sier Min-
ner muroen perbnitet lno Der 3erltcs
rimg fremoen Gigentbunts angeflagt.
Ser E0bel glaubte, boB oieie NtGn-
ner 81 Ser @eielli6oft geborten,
me6te einen glngriif aif iie unO III
bem entitebeloen Sample nit bcn
Gepiltp-SberiifS rpurbe cine sln5abl
idlimm suaericbtet imo einigc erbiel.
ten &opiiprnoen. Gus 8ebGube TO.
ltete 50, 800 lmo lit niht periihert.
Sic Goritellllng mar iiberall befanlt
Qenddt, Der 8ollperileltr batte Dles
iCl6e aber perbpten. Sroboem batte
iid) cine grobe Meni6enmenge IN Der
slrena periamlnelt. alS Die angefiin.
biGte 3eit 5ur Groffnrng ba mar.
&or Ger reeulGren Sorltellling trie.
bcn cine sln5abl Goipbops einiae gul.
len in Ser eeipo1nlihen Manier oes
gSeItens herein uno sic Menae ifrie,
bab bie @oritelliung Beginner iollte.
slls bic Wtataboren in ben STING TO.
ten, fom elm Gountpbeamter su benl
Gei6iitsiiibrer uno iibergob ibm Elm
S6riitltiid, boB oie Sorltellitng per-
boten lci. Sobolb bieS befannt
muroe. erbo6 iid Die Ienee nit gro-
Bem @eidrei, iprang in oie Irena
ms perlongte ibr 9elo snriif. Ga
Tie boSielbe niht erbielt, lief lie uud)
ser Siiice ,mo beeann oieielbe nit
Sieinen au bemerfen. Gom wuroen
Guie nod Seuer lallt lmo brennenoe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14
Ter &clisiunSBais ser fransDiiid)cm
Srcimanrer Tcgicrmng laft
nod immcr nidDt nadj.
9S aris. 3. Sllni.

Ser Yremier Wiiniiter Gombes
Hat cine anoere WtuBreael gegen oie
rcligioien Srben ergriiierL iltbem er
anltntt ser 9tonnen, meldle Die Strni.
critaltcn lnO 3udtbGllier fiir
Srollen leiten am 1. Suli 2oien.slui.
irharilnen aniiellen mill. sluf bieie
&eile meroen 165 neitere 9tonnen
ibren llnterbolt auberbalb Sranf.
reid,'s iuhen miiiien, imo Ser Staut
miro $4,000 mebr iiir Die 9e5nbs
hing oeS Eerionals Der @eidngniiie
ausgeben. Serielbe Shritt iou am
gnoe bes Sabres in ben &eform.sln-
Itolten fiir Srauen getban iueroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14
Tram mnf bansen.
sc G 10 q o IF. 9. eylmi

8um eriten Mole ieit 40 Ssobren
III I'M Staat Stem Sseriep cine Srau
silm So6e peritrtbeilt porben. oeren
Stroie pollltredt miro, ipeil Die @e.
anooiglmssbeboroe iid peigerte, iif)
eilsumiiden. Sbr Home lit slmna
@olentine, pelde int Monot MGr5 IN
2obi. sc. s, Srau 9foiie So!5a
t6Stete. ,mb ibre Sinridtlma miro
mobrideinlicb om 16. Simi in Sa-
denIad itattiinSen. Srmi @alentine
leste elm @eitGnbniB ab, iponad lie
Srau Solsa nit IL WeiIeriti6en
tSStete, neil oiele lie leidintpite. Sie
lit, tpie iie iagt, bereit, 5u iterbew.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14

aiisjnrotten; gegen bie afitgliqoer
Ger llnlon ole iih nidt gutlpiQia iii-
gen. miro iuiort ein SclOjug er0iinet
Uer0tn.
Cripple, Greer, Colo,
10. SSini.
Sic slufregun1 in bieier Gcgcno
!egt lltt ndd rno nnd). ,<n aQen
@rllbel, no Nidt- llnionleute bcidGf-
tiJt lin0, iultroe beute Die glrbeit pie.
Der ouigcnommen. 9lui @eiebl bes
Generals 9ea bleibt oie Eortlono.
Wflne geld)loiien llno ole in ibr bis.
her beldGftigten 800 slrbeiter nliiiicn
eltmeOer aus Ser lTnion aistreten
ooer Die @egeno perlaiien. glQe @e-
fdloite oieier Stobt meroen gen0t1igt,
cin bon ser Gitijen's 9lQiance ent-
porfenes llebereinfommen 5u imter-
5cidnelL tponndb lie feinen Weni6en
bclhGftigen pollen, Der in irgenb
eirer @eiie nit Der Tiitrict Sraoe
siiennblp, ser State 6eoeration OF
Sobor, Der slmerican 2abor Union
oHer Der @eitern federation Of
0iiners in Serbinolmg itebt. 9ieies
ltcbereinfummen miro porallsiidtlif)
piele 6elperfldaftler slpingen lire
Serblnoungen 5it rerlniIen.
Senper, Colo, 10. Slni.
9ie Soften Der perihieoenen Mus.
1.Gnoe, peldle in oen lebten 16 Nto.
naten in Colorado in S5ene geiett
ipur0eH, belnllfen iih auf $23,036,.
coo. Son Oielein @etrage bate Der
Stnat $636,O00 81 be5ablen, n1mlih
fiir Ole GntienOung uno %erpileglng
Ger WiiliStruppen, Die iibrige Sunlme
e!itidllt ouf Die slrbeiter ilno 9irbeit-
seber. Nit slusnobmc gon5 fi,r5er
,5eitperioben lit Die Nfiii5 ieit Dem
slnfange oes Sabrcs 1903 Itets inl
afiicen Gienit geipeien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14

trddiliGer gntiernlrng bon Ser
Siilte.
Softo, 9. Slni.
Gerrilnoetc japaniibe Siiisiere,
ipclde bon Der Snlbiniel 2iaotilng
bierDer 5uriiffebrten, er5G1lteu irte-
rellnnte Gin5elbeiten aus ser Shladt
am HoIbanberge. @ei DEM eritell
Dcr9ebl6cn Stilrmargrifi ipar boS
@iortonocniein pon Niilen am SuBe
6cs @erees fcltgeltcllt morOeu, Die
genaue Gage Der Sprenforper fonnte
ober MIR ermittclt lperoen, iuenll
einigc 2eute iih freimillig opierten.
sluf cine slniroge an Die 0iann-
idaften mcloeten iif ioiort blnoert
BON 6rehpilli9en sur glusfiibrllng Der
giufgabe, Die iait iideren 600 beOeu-
tctc. Sic itiirmten BEL Dem 5lueitell
%orgcben ser Maiie ben Gruppen
ppron imo forben, bpb Der beitigc
Heaen Ocn Sanb nI.i Den 0tinen-
oedeln fortgewoihen nno bieie ielbit
blosgelcet bate. Yioniere oitrd)-
ldritten Die 9eit,lngsbr6bte ino be-
icitiater Sic 8efnbr. @ei Dem slpei-
len Sturrne aui ben Siigel iieIcn iait
alle 0icier Sreifpilliaen.
Gie 2ellte Siafas ltiebeu, pGbrcno
Tie aui Dem rehten Sliiqel Onrd oas
Maiier on oas llfer mateten, nlli Sui
ien, bie bemielben 3iele 5uitrebten.
Sin beftiaes @efed)t, bel bem Die
Gegner bis an Die Siiften I'M @oiier
ttimpiten, bra6te beiben Seltell
ihipere @erlllite. Gas Slut iarbte
hos gSaller brdltdblid] ROTH.
ct. Yetersbura 10. Sum-.
Dton 5ot @rimb Su Der sinnubne,
baB cos @ei6maoer bon Eort slr-
tbur enogiiltiae GerbaltltngsmaB-
reqeln fir bell sSaa Der sSeItllng er-
Iolter bat. Gie Sdifie meroen oanrl
sic @lpdabc Slotte angreifen mo
cine Gereinisung nit oem @loonuo-
Itofer @eihmaber 81 belpertltelligell
li!den, bas ibnen 81 Dem 3lpefe ent-
ge9enfommt
Sie sSapaner baben aus Siuien Die
GllIien pertrieben ino Die Srtlbaft
6elebt..
Sofio, 10. Sum-.
Ger General <rpfi neloet, oaB
eine gbtheiluna iopaniiher Srllppen
om 9ienstag bel Saimati6i ein rlliii.
id9es 9ataillon ino Sipei 8eidilse an.
grill imo III bie Sliidt iflug Sie
SSapaner perloreu Orei Sobte ino "a
Seriplmocte. 9ie Hliien perloren et-
pa 70 Mann. Sic lieben % Wianll
tool poer perpunoet alif Dem
Shlahtielbe silriid. Gen Sapanerll
fielen s,pei Siiijiere lmb fiini Wtanl
ols 8eiongene in ole Sdnbc.
Sine anbere iapaniibe Srllppen.
obtbeillng, pelde auf Ser StraBe
nod Singillanpi porgeibidt poroen
mar, i6lug am Wtontog 60 ooer 20
Guiien bel 2iptihatai Srrilf llno ltieB
am Sicnstag bei Sid)antlhiaii olif
ieds Gompagnien Snfonterie lno
500 Teiter bes sSeinbes. Sie 9frll-
ien muBten na6 5lueiItiinoigenl
Sample meifen. Sic perloren 70
bis so Mann. gluf japaniicber Seite
puroen bier Wam get0Otet uno 16
permunoet.
glm Mittipof grill cine iapanilhe
slbtbeiling, lpelhe nit Srllppen Der
bel Safilihon aelan0eten slrlnee nad
Qcneiniomem Ylone porginA 1000
ruiliihe Shelter rmb iedls 0eid)iite bel
Siuien on ilno trieb Tie in Der Siifs
ting nad Sidinnlticbang imo aai-
ti6on suriid. sluf iupaniitber Seite
puroen t3 Mann getootet ilno 5ipel
Siii5iere iuo % Wionl perlpillloet.
Eofio, 10. Sunni.
Wfan eriuortet, boB Sort Irthir
innerbolb elmer @ode follen miro.
Ser slngriif miro bon ser 2anolcite
inntnterbrod)en iortgciebt imo olr6
oie &riegsidiife brr6 gonbaroe.
ments itnteritiitt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14

Eapierltiife nif Oas leid)t aebaute
@ebdnhe geluoricn oas bnlo nieOer.
bronnte. Sic 6euerluebr fonnte
feiiic Soilfe lciiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-14
Sn6uquc, Sew 9enlag, bn H. SUM 1904. Mo II

arsjurotten; aegen bie aiitglieoer
Ger llnlon ole iih nicbt giitluiQia iii.
gen miro iufort ein 0elojug croiinet
Uer0tn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-09
OUR FUNNY MAN
RAN ACROSS a LAUGHABLE INCL
DENT AT THE COURT
HOUSE.

The microbes of deviltry infested
fish Patton this afternoon in man
ner that caused hilarious amusement
to people in the neighborhood of the
Courthouse.
Four of the towns dirtiest loafers
were sitting on the steps of the coun-
ty building summing themselves. fish
,sneaked out of the basement with a
square of glaring yellow paper fas-
tened to yard-sticll. Keeping him
self hid he reached an arm out and
rectly over the soap advertising quar-
tet. Nearly everyone noticed it i'm
mediately, and the general laugh and
the mystified faces Of few attract
ed the attention of the bunch. One
of the youngsters noticed. it and told
his father to look. The old man got
hopping had and threatened to clean
sented itself to his mind, and away
he started after an officer.
Just then City Clerk Engle came
rushing down street, and the old man
made break for him, trying to pour
his trouble into the genial officials
ear.
The City Clerk raised a hand and
spluttered something like this: Bound
to make that next car and was gone.
The offended ones then concentrat-
ed their forces and were preparing to
make an united attack on their tor
when fish logged it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-09
DEATH. LIST
HAS REACHED ONE INBRED
AND SIX AS RESULT OF WRECK
OF EXPOSITION FLYER.

DENVER, Aug. 9.-At eight o'clock
this morning &c bodies had been re
covered and identified and the closest
estimate put the total death list at
log from the wreck on Sunday night
of eastbound train No. IL. known as
the Exposition flyer on the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad near Eden
station, seven miles north of Pueblo,
making it the greatest railroad disas-
ter that Colorado has suffered and
one of the most disastrous in the his
tory of the country. 1t will take days
to determine the actual number of
persons who persisted.
The wall of water that hurled it
self upon the foremost part of the
train, as the latter was passing over
trestle that spanned the Arroyo.
carried the engine, baggage car,
smoking car and chair car down the
creek as if they were pieces of float,
and as the two cars crowded with
passengers, began to break, the bod
les were caught in the flood and car
ried to the Fountain river, which in
turn empties into the Arkansas river,
and search is being prosecuted in
both rivers for the dead.
OF the 100 or more people in the
two cars that plunged into the tor
ent, but three escaped and their
escape. as was that of the fireman on
the engine was miraculous to de-
gree All the others in the cars were
drowned.
Death to the most of the passengers
must have been sudden. They were
drowned. The bodies of those re-
covered show few bruises.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-09
CLEVELAND
is WANTED FOR GOVERNOR.
DEMOCRATS SO SELDOM
FIND A WINNER THAT
THEY WORK HIM
OVERTIME.

TRENTON, N. J., August 9.-Po-
litica1 talk here to-day has it that for
mer Senator Smith is going to make
a determined effort to swing New
Jersey back into the Democratic col
umn, and while he has not publicly
mentioned it, he is known to favor
the nomination of Grover Cleveland
for governor. Many of the leading
Democrats of the State however, are
of the opinion that Mr.. Cleveland
would heartily care to risk the chance
of being defeated for governor of
New Jersey after twice having been
elected President of the United
States
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-09
DEATH CLAIMED
John Haines, Who Has Been Great
Sufferer For Several Weeks.

John EaineS, near State street, in
First ward, who has been sick for rs
days. died at an early hour this morn
ing. The accompanying conditions
We're not only sad to him, but make it
financially embarrassing also to the
family. Before moving here from
Morgantown some months ago, he
owned a farm. and did teaming to
some extent. In the meantime he
went security for man, and when
the money was due, had TO pay 1t,
which cost him the loss of his farm
and more. He teamed here for time
until business grew slack, when his
team and other things had to go on
the above debt. He worried over it
until he was taken sick OF fever. and
his condition continued to haunt him,
making his recovery all the more diff
fcult. After battling with the disease,
and mental anxiety for many. weeks,
his physical strength finally gave way,
when his sickness developed into pull
monary trouble, which carried him
away. Formerly he seemed of
strong and robust constitution in ap-
pearance, but no doubt the constant
worry and mental anxiety over his
loss to satisfy the debt incurred by
another, had much to do both in
bringing on and asgraYating his sick
ness, until being able to resist no
longer through reduced weakness, he
at last surrendered all to find rest
and peace. only. in death.
Mr.. Haines was IS years ofSage to-
day. He leaves q wife and two CHI
dren. Els remains will be taken to
Nit Morris, Pa, for interment The
body viii be shipped tomorrow morn
ing.
sale at the Bon Ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-09
CIGARETTES
ARE BLAMED BY BOYS FATHER
FOR THE SONS CRIME.

= NEW YORK, Aug. S.-"Cigarette
smoking led my boy to commit this
crime said A. F. Young, an 1nsur-
ance adjuster, of No. $50 Amsterdam
avenue, when he learned that his son,
twenty-three years old, was under ar
rest in Pittsburg, charged with at
tempting to pass worthless check
Young and Charles o. Hudson, OF
New York, were in the Anderson no
tel. Pittsburg, on last Saturday night.
Handing the clerk of the hotel a
check, one of the boys asked to have
it cashed, volunteering to call up Z.
J. Steadman, cashier of the National
Lafayette Bank of Cincinnati. Young
is said to have done the talking.
Hudson represented MIR. Steadman,
the wire having been cut in on
downstairs booth. AS the voice of
MIR Steadman' was heard declar-
ing that the check was perfectly good,
the telephone girl, who was listening
exposed the trick.
Mr. Young was much affected when
he read the dispatch. He received
letter few days ago from his son
asking for money with which to re-
turn home. He. has been away for
several weeks and Mr.. Young intend
ed to send him the money to-day,
get him back TO New York and have
him examined by authority on insan-
ity.
MY son has been AN inveterate
smoker of cigarettes for ten years"
he said, land think it has weakened
his mind II know the boy is ire
S ponsible. He is not in the best of
health.
Il shall go to Pittsburg tomorrow
and do what can for him. He will
probably be placed in a sanitarium
until he RECEIVERS his health
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-09
Lonan HouIt out Aaairl.

Loman HoIllt, president of the
and Fishing Club. while in camp Wi
the boys two weeks ago at5 Il
Falls, met with an " accident From
which he has suffered nuch COM
fort and apprehension since His
sion OF it is that while II
one evening there, h cut 4 Isl foo
an empty beer bottle g. ars
inclined to accept as sincs
man is a moral young me- and does
not tinker with beer bottles 5lien ONT
of water. The foot being sore
the time, he got dirt
which Dr. Brown, che attend
physician, may have failed SGT
thoroughly removed In dress sing IT,
continued to. annoy him. and
upon his return became inhamed, All III
arousing fears of blood poison
He therefore had the wound reepened
by local physician, who theroug
cleansed it. and by patient
since, he has at last recoverad sIaEs
GENTLY to resume HIS duties and
went to the store for the first time
to make the trial yesterday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-09
Camp Meeting.

A great camp meeting will be held
in East Park, east side Of the river,
commencing Saturday. the 9Th in
slant and continuing 10 days. Best
Of order Will prevail. and the best of
speakers have been engaged for the
meeting Come everybo Admis-
sion ten cents. ss5sis8ss
,s5Fs EN.. SCOTT. .. Mission
s Soc white naercerized goods only.
I32c yard The Bon on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-09
Judarnent susps ndeei. I.

against w. efrit fl til, for holding MS
trunks and goods IN defanlt
board bill of $50, was heard 81 ~
Squire Swindler yesterday aft
II appeared at the trial & that as tei
Griffith held the goods Of
the debt. the latter save bond and Eess
covered hem and at til Ii same tine
had rendered $40 to Gridfl III iii
Inent the biI Itch hes refused M
accept and so seized the goods uni
paid in FL ~ T he IS has not
rendered ndgmen the case
ss 40c White goods, onI " a5c aE 4 ttS,ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-09
Another Picnic.

The w. c. T. U. and Mothers club
will have picnic at Traction Park
Thursday, Aug. 18th. Every member
is cordially invited to come and bring
with her the family and any outside
friend she may wish to ask Also
bring a full baskets Fare, 10 cts.
round trip. Car will leave corner near
Presbyterian church at 1920 A. NJ.
Tickets will be for sale by Mrs
Watkins at corner of Jackson and
Jefferson streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-09

The Fairmont region continues to
enjoy a phenomenal business in min
ing and shipping coal. The demand
in the Lake region, which is Fair
mont's chief market, is better than
cars obtainabie are needed to supply
the demand. This prosperity is
bound to stimulate business in other
lines; and what is at present import
ant to Fairmont alone will presently
affect the whole ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-09

Pasco, the two-year-old child of
John Biaford, which died Sunday
evening, was buried today at the.
Holy Cross cemetery & \;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-09

L Some Of the best lots on Fairmpnt
avenue for sale. See 81. "a. I.anham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-09

License to Wed. ;9is
w f. Boothly. "a. and Lucy: NJ.