davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
HON, JAMES II. MOYLE,
The Democratic Nominee For Governor Se.Mado Manis
Important Business Interests.

Hon. James II. Nloylc, the Demo-
cratic nominee FOR Governor OF Utah, Ia
In all respects selt.made man. His
character is above repro0ch, his ability
beyond question, and even his oppon-
euts CouCeda his fitness for the once
lie was born in Salt Lake City, sept
II, 1858. His father came TO Utah in
The Pioneer days and helped TO lay the
foundations of This state. Ills mother
came to Utah from Illinois, with the
Pioneers His father was contractor
and builder, ana for many years super
Intended the construction Of the salt
] Lake Temple. ..r Moyle when q boy
worked as "a stone cutter under ms
father.
1T was here said the Hon. 3. II.
Roberts, In his eloquent address de-
lvered recently at the salt Lake Thea
ter that ne seemed to partake OF the
rugged qualities Of the granite which
he was wont TO fashion into shape
while al the same time he was working
night and day to obtain the education
that has done much TO make him the
able and honored man among men
that he h."
In 1879 he was graduated from the
University NJ Dcser1t, now the Uni
yorsity OF Utah DE then went ON q
mission to the southern States, aud
although only 20 years o! age, was
made president OF the North Carolina
Conference which position he held two
years. on hla return In 1881 he resum-
ed his studias and entered the Unlyer-
sity OF Michigan IN 1889, whore he stud
led for three years In the department OF
Political Science IN which he made a
thorough study OF political economy
history philosophy finance, social and
political science, forestry sanitary sci
ence and kindred subjects During the
last two years Of his work In Ann Ar
Dor, he also studied in the Law De-
partment OF The university from which
he graduated In 1885
On his return TO salt Lake city he
was chosen Assistant city Attorney and
Deputy County Attorney Of Salt Lake
County rhe succeeding fall he was
elected County Attorney. Before his
term expired IN 1890 he was elected 10
the State Legislature, where, as chair
man Of the Committee on Education,
he aided IN securing the establishment
Of the Deaf and Dumb School Reform
School and Agricultural College. lie
was sent by the Governor TO investigate
EaSterp refornalones. a'd was after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

wards made President and trustee OF
the Reform School. For years he served
as Director Of the Deseret Agricultural
and Manufacturing Society
Mr. Moyle was an active young leader
In the campaign OF the old Peoples
loty IN 1890 lie was chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee during
the successful campaign Of 1898, and
conducted the special election the fol-
lowing April when Hon. w H. King
was elected to succeed Hon b. II, Rob
erts as Congressman. At the closing
hour OF the Legislature In 1898 In which
there was q Senatorial deadlock, the
Democratic members held caucus and
agreed to elect Mr. Moyle United states
senator but some refused to abandon
their first choice ana no Senator was
elected
-Four years ago he was the Demo-
cratic Candidate for Governor He is
one OF the leading attorneys OF this
city and although a professional man,
he IL ulso an active and successful
business man. being Interested IN many
Of the leading financial institutions OF
the State. lie has been a stockholder
OF the Utah Sugar factory ever since
ia organization. lie is a director and
one Of the Executive Committee OF the
Consolidated Wagon & Machine Com
pauy the largest Mercantile Company
IN the state He is also a director and
member Of the Executive Committee
OF the Deseret Live Stock Company, the
largest Land and Live Stock Company
IN Utah. He holds like position IN
Clark. Eldredge & Company, and Is a
director IN the Utah Commercial and
savings Bank, and Is Interested IN
many other Companies OF the state,
such as lions Cooperative Mercantile
Institution. lions Savings Bank and
Trust Company, Home Fire Insurance
Company OF Utah. Brigham Young
Trust Company, ana other business
Companies. as well as being interested
IN mining properties IN most OF the
mining camps OF Utah.
Mr. Moyle is also largely interested
IN growing live stock and IN agrlcul-
tual pursuits. he ls one OF the best
known sheep raisers In the State. IL a
member Of the Executive Committee
Of the Utah Wool Growers Association,
which he has long represented as legal
adviser and has won for Il some notable
law suits. lie Is likewise interested and
associated with the National Live
Stock Association, and Ia regarded rs
one OF It's strongest members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY NOVEMBER g. 1904

teal Industry. and during hig visit a
reporter questioned him about the
drinking water of the worlds greatest
cities
"Lopdon's drinking water Is most i'm
pure" the scientist said They hold
that the English take more baths than
any other nation. but II ~ nevertho-
less fact that YOU phladelphians,
when your filtration plants shall be
completed, win have larger water
supply than London, Notwithstanding
me big difference in the Wo cities
populations"
Tho reporter explained Il new system
for pumping water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

"An agent IN Wilson. he said, told
me the other day about an experlecue
that he had with cotton planter
This planter having decided to in.
sure his He was hllllng IN the usual
printed list OF questions.
"Whou he came Ia the stereotyped
queries Age Of father. n living, and
Age of mother N liyIng,' ne thought
20 little While and then put down his
fathers age ana li1 years and his
mothers 100 no.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

What 10 you think OF that system.
Sir william he concluded
II think II Is slow roundabout and
awkward way OF remcdylng impure
waters evils" said the scientist 1T
reminds mo Of the way n parlor maid
" mine once tried 10 remedy the evil
OF a wrongly.set table,
"Thls maid was left-handed and In
laying the cloth for a certain party
she put the knives ON the left " the
plates and the forks on the right Al
wrong, you see.
THE housekeopor coming On 10 look
the table over, noticed the error az
once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
A SOUTHERN BULL

when I was "a studet nc the Uni
yeriiy Of Virginia" suid surgcon-Gcp-
eral RiXey of the navy There used
to be an old man named Tom Crobbe
who cleaned my boots and ran my err
rands.
"Tom, one morning, came into my
room In AN excited ana gay mood
MY daughter SIR ha said. has
little baby A fine child. Twelve pounds
In weight,
when was II born| said l.
This morning, answered Tom.
rs Il boy on a grip
DO you know sir he said, I
forgot, IN the excitement, Co find
out whether | was a grandfather or
grandmother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

ny ioye said the agent you come
OF a long-lIved family, don't your
why no, not particularly the
planter replied,
but your father and mother
"Oh, they're dead, the planter inter
rupted. They died young HUT the
paper asks Of their oge m living,
80 that IS what ! put down"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
NeurnIela phlnt.

Rhoumai'em mmhogo. ana scieuc paii
Yield 10 the penetrating influence Of Ia
lard's Snow ilnlmcnt II ncnetrate1 10 N
nerves and hone and being absorbed lm
the blood. 10 healing properties arc col
vowed to every part OF mo body, and q
fcct some wonderful cures dc, zoe, $40
Sold by Z. q. NJ. T. Drug Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

Why Harriet. sho sid. you ha'
placed nll the knives and forks lef
handed
"'Ah, So I have. siged Horne
would YOU be kind enough no
mo'um, TO help me turn the tableY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
A MISUNDERSTANDING

James r. Young insurance COM
missioner OF North Caroline. narrat-
ed at "a banQuc, In Raleigh some "
the ylclssitudes Of an insurance mans
work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
CURES INTEMpERANCE.
PEOPLES MISSION

The Ofrlpes VEN cn y. c.. February % 1904
Genueme,C o. Inc Washington. ID q
snure sst,i,, 0rrine has proven To- NV
for ann Il,tlsalacton that il Ia N snociaSe
drinkIng, ' ,Hd,s A patient who ha9 b v'
fof Tro aGoui pint Of whiskey n dav
cured N tcr many years was comoietely
BOW rss,oro5 Gays BY Oulne, ana he il
Be Rad Ia ~ 49, perfect sobrlety shall
ne tor a y nste You refer any person to
am cobvlr..,,lIno9tion of this statement
terrible 6iisss,esa orrino il cure Tor thai
you great ' sgos drunkenness. WISHING
You're ,,a- .ui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
A POOR REMEDY

SIR William Romsny visited phIl1del.
phia recently with the society OF Chem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
sunsr,,,W c. McMICHAEI..
, .,p'''n'endent Peoples Nj sslon
r,,D SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT,

Book IN .r FUNDED. ne
hQuest ntunkenness' SEALED, froo ~,
FIT %, Urine mailed tsealej, ' oe un
nc Vasbl9s by THE oRRlNES 20
', Salt ! a ,tto.omnhmended by smith Drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
YgE RICHES OF SOUTHEASTERN UTAH.

Alan ., Green River WIN open Up Section OF
NaVV,,, That will Prove be a Second Cripple
o..ot- Denver Men Enthusiastic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
ORRINE

n tho eys ,Ioi Fec, by the Superintendent
Gays Il SWAT PEOPLES MISSION. who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
NlNERAL RESOURCES.

q ,bo p'5oer and other mineral wealth
nm 5g ,ne0iE Blue, Elk and Navajo
lhe c, CAM ana the Grand canyon Of
csbro v''.guo below and near Cataract
tost, as Neil as the rich mineral dc.
ies5 10 'ne higher elevations above
bo aI 70 me enterprise commercial i'm
at "'' O' more than ordinary inter.
COlo,,s, Ol'eIion who has mined I'm
e1bIoys59 .aani Utah for 20 years has
tor',' , ,'i ,nIs region from the prosncc.
A,s r po,nI OF View and states tbat bs
abuo5noO,., mere seen richer ana mora
-up'h' bodies Of ore, and pred iCi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
roa nav PROMOTION PLAN.
Secretary Morton Believes Navy Off
GERS Should Be Advanced BY Sc
lection instead of Seniority.
lection instee.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. 81
There are strong Indications that the
question OF promotion by selection n
the navy yin soon be vigorously asi-
tated officers are row promoted by
seniority The selection system pre-
walls in the army
Secretary Norton believes in pro-
motion by selection on merit. and Is
IS said the President agrees With
MIN There Is. however, no likelihood
of legislation by Congress on this
subject at tie present session. There
is strong movement among naval
officers in. favor of the scheme.
Opponents OF this system express fear
that it would not be conducted on
merit alone. but that there would De
brought into play vast amount OF
social, Official and political influence
10 persuade the President to promote
officers over the heads of their SEN
iors-
A proposition to give midshipmefs
only three years instruction in The
Naval Academy and then send then
10 sea is now receiving attention IN
the Navy Department, because of the
pressure for Junior officers TO fill
watch and division biilets-
Quick collections, prompt settle
Reconsideration Claim Agency
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
saEM XBRoPaTKlN
81. sALWaYs SANGuINE.
send Me Good Soldiers He Says,
....and .Is VIII Surely sAeSonpiish
the Task.

aToscoW. Dec Danchenko.
The newspaper correspondents, tele-
graphs an account of an interview
which he had with General Kuropat7
Kin. He declares the conmander-in-
chef is in fine physical condition. al
ways sanguine. and now absolutely
convinced Of ultimate victory. Kuro-
patkin, Danchenko says. looks and
acts as he did before PIevna-
LET them send good soldiers,
the General Is quoted as saying. and
I will accomplish the task Examine
the positions of the troops You VIII
see a great change since the autumn
writethe facts It is better than the
people at home should know the
truth than hear praise on one side and
slander on TIE other. The troops are
in good spirits and wen sheltered and
clothed There are some deficiencies
but l. am more than satisfied. The
health of the men is splendid The
percentage of sick less than in time
of peace. which is attributed to:sood
aid and the absence OF the evils of
,barrack life
Dancnenko. says Kuropatkin, is the
hardest worked man in the army
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
IN JraP 8; n; 81 paRxER.

Some OF Parker's old newspape-.
are stfn jun ping ON that
unfortunate person. One Of thena
points out that In the 71irteen South
sern States. including Maryland. IN
which Parker electors were chosen
The total vote was 2,o23.226s while
IN the thirsy-two States. excluding
Maryland, IN which Roosevelt cleo
tors were chosen. the total vote was
I1:475,21o.'.. Thus, while Parker got
g. percent OF the electors. his States
cast only Is per cent. OF the total pop
uIar vote Parker's aggregate plural
sfty in the thirteen Southern states
was only $4,000 more than Roose
5velt.s plurality in Pennsylvania
This is bad showing for Parker
IT would be still worse If MARYLAND
had been counted for the Republic
cans. as plurality of its voters in
tended it should best. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
SERVING NOTICE.
Democrat.

Democratic papers of influence are
largely in the business OF serving
notice. The Cincinnati Enquirer has
served. The New York Times gets
out its hammer and tonss- 1t asks
Tor little candor on the part of the
South and West II they want Bry-
an let tkem say 50. IF now the gen
t1emcn of the Bryan part of the coun-
try really ache TO SET their feet once
more in the path of disaster and
death let them say so. This is de-
zfance with a ring to it, and thus the
Job of. reorganization goes merrily on
Huntington Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
An Interesting Meeting.

The Wo:nan,s Foreign Missionary
Society. o. the First NJ e Church
met at the home of Mrs o. J. Elem
ing last evening, and few hours
pregnant with interest and instruc-
ton became their portion Quite a
number OF The members We're present
as well as two visitors Mrs J. G.
Miller and Mrs Amanda Mcfarland
Mrs. Mcfarland gave quite d talk
upon her experiences in Alaska and
elsewhere, as missionary, and her
words were listened TO with great in
terest by these earnest workers in
missionary fields.
Miss Ethel Fleming furnished en-
joyabIe music ar intervals during the
evening. and at the close OF the meet
ing delicious refreshments. consisting
of fruit salad. whipped cream. cake:
and codee We're served
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
More Coal About New Town.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Dec :0.-Iu
Independence township yesterday III .
Pittsburs and Washington Coal Com
pany purchased about 1000 acres OF
coal land = new town is being but:
TO be called 'rKenton" and work on
the construction of block of 14H
houses has been started An applica-
ZION for a postoffice has been granted
The new town is on the Wabash road
Tie coal company is composed Of
PittsburS and Washington capitalists
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
VIII Sc Monday.

Through a little careIeSsneSs. We
made the mention of the Y NJ. c. A.
open house as though II would be
on Sunday. January first. As mat
Ter of fact it viii occur on Monday.
the second. and Secretary Hawley is
endeavorinS TO make it Very enter
tanning and enjoyable affair. There
is one exception TO the 31onday part
of the programme, and that is Rev.
Stoetzer's address which viii be given
or Sunday afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
TROLLEY LINE TO ERIE
Proposed aoate Also Aims to Take IN
Cambridge Springs

SHARON. Pa, Dec %1.-Pirtsblrs
capital is largely Interested in TIE
building OF the proposed trolley line
connecting Cambridge Springs, Eric
and PittsbC-s The plans of the
Company nave just been learned
About 80 miles of track Will be laid
from Cambridge Springs TO New
Castle. the cost OF building the line
and equipp:nG it viii be upward OF
S1.5&o.oOe- The cars VIII be as large
as railroad coaches.
hurry a Werner, of Pittsburg. IS
largely interested in the line; although
he is not mentioned as one OF the in
corporatorS- II is also understood
that J. NJ. Gufey and Julian Kennedy
of Pittsburg are stockholders.
have some fine lots In MoT7o@
Fiace yet X IL hsanam-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
Rad 80
DtseusTs PoLtcE
Somebody Told IN About It and the ne
& Only Mar Arrested Was
Sound Asleep

: NEW YORK Dec % Captain
Patrick murphy OF the; Adams street
police station, Brooklyn, made raid
yesterday afternoon upon an alleged
pooIroom in the Temple Bar Building
under somewhat discouragfng circuu1
stances. That the captain and his
detectives were. to visit the place had
become noised about. 50 that when
action was taken twas in the pres
ence OF crowd OF curious citizens.
newspaper reporters, artists and pho
tographers-
Nothing was found that seemed TO.
indicate the existence of an Illegal
resort or business. One man found
asleep on chair was taken in GUS
tody.
Before noon the adjournment of The
Adams street police court, Harry
Kelly and Clarence King. who said
they lived in Manhattan, obtained
from Magistrate Tghe warrants for
certain persons alleged TO be coz
nected with the place
The fact that tie warrant had been
issued became known over the entire
district, ana it was this fact THAI
caused the police captain 10 start
with astonishment as he and his men
arrived by different routes at the
building. They found The door OF the
room. in which it was sworn the
poolsellins was conducted. slightly
ajar. and entered to find several Office
desks and the sleeping man
Kelly. in Lis affidavit. swore he had
won $500 in the room. which he
could not collect Both men swore
;hey had played there several times
and. thar one OF the proprietors was
the son of BroolSlyn politician who
died some time ago
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
tie OH ]. FIELDS / j!

=
West of sfanninSton. t his county.
the Delmar on co: drilled it's No
en- The iJ.ssL & 3 Eays farm into the;
second pay aud VIII hare a producer.
good for $50 barrels a day
& In the same district the South Penn
OH CO. has drilled its No. 5 onstte
C. S. Pitzer farm into the first pay
and has light show OF oil 1t Is
now drilling to; the second pay and
may improve North OF Developments
in the South Penn Company is drill
ing in the top of the sand at its test
on the J.. c. Baker farm.
Trees &c Benedum have given their
No. on the ]. L. Holden farm a shot
and increased its production to so
barrels an hour. South of develop
raents. the Southern Oil Cox Green
lee have completed test on the
Homer Beatty farm and will have a
10 or 15-barreI pumper.
IN the Salem district, Harrison
county, The South Penn Company has
given It's test on the a e Davis
farm shot and it bridsed over. It
showed for VERY light Well In the
Wallace district. the same company
has drilled its second test on the Ell
sic Lambert farm 40 feet into tie
stray and has developed no oil or gas
The same company has started TO
drill deeper its second test on he
r. W Thompson farm
In the Pine Grove extension. Wetzel
county. the South Penn Oil Co has
drilled its No. on the Rosa Potts
and. No on the NJ. q Greenhouse
farms through The Gordon and viii
give them shot
In the SmithfieId district. the same
company has drilled its No. 5 on the
James Batson farm through the Cor
don and VIII try to increase its pro
duction with shot. The Southern
OIL Company and Greeniee,s No; on
the S. P NcDougal farm is holding
Up 100 barrels a day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31

Success, says TIE Wheeling Tele-
graph. points in the direction of
State Senator Oliver Marshall, OF
Hancock county. for President of the
/ State Senate. Senator Marshall was
elected TO that position some years
ago. defeating the slated candidate.
That was at time when he had the
assistance of the Hon. c. w. Swisher.
Secretary of State-elect. The latter
}. on the same occasion beat the slate
Z makers Tor the position of either ser
geant-at-arns or door:keeper Of the
Senate! Senator Marshall may nor
The so fortunate this time as TO have
the assistance OF our townsman. Sen
ator Northcott, Of Huntington. is the
slated candidate for President it ls
\ said and in his case Senator swishe-
probably one Of the slate-makers:
sachsc ireu1nstan we are in
cliISed To- lleS opinion that Senator
crtlicott siil the; winner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31

This dispensary law continues 10
cause much discussion. AS it gives
newspapers plenty to talk about in
slow times and will never grow large
enough TO hurt anybody. we can stand
for the fun.-wheelinS News.
II appears from the above that the
News stands now where most people
stood two years ago-considers the
sdispensary question joke-nothinS
more, nothing less.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31

i BY an appropriation OF Congress the
Jefferson Bible. called The Morals
of Jesus and consisting of the life
and sayings OF Jesus Christ. separated
from the original context. has been
published. 1t Is an interesting work.
worthy of preservation. and an act
OF Congress requiring members and
Senators TO read ii would not be
anIiss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
Case Was DISMISSED.
Patton

The case of Tenant VS.. Patton
was dismissed BY Justice Amos last
evening with the cost on the plain
tiff The justice was satisfied that
the boy had traded more than once
on his own hook. and that on previous
occasions when he got the better OF
the other fellow. no protest was heard
from the old man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31

OF course the Fairmout West Vir-
sfnian Is. proud. The Wheeling In
tentgencer copied something from il
and credited ii TO the State Journal
Parkersburg State Journal
OF course. the West Virsinian Is
proud and the State Journal must be,
too. otherwise it would have mention
ed the InteIligencer's mistake sooner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
BAR ASSOCIATION
ELECTED OFFICERS

-,
GdAR-So ON W. Dee
The twentieth annual session OF the
West Virginia Ear ASSOCIATION ctoseo
here last evening and WIZ meet neSe
year IN FairIaont- MS mas oeeh ti-S
-ed-!etter meeting oil the aSsocialioh'-
The officers elected are
tresideat-Jf'dse 'ohn W NaSoo'
of Fairmont-
Vice Presidents
PRS, dfsT-:cf-B. S. Allison. Wheel
-r~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31

Editor William R Hearst. in an in
Sterview at Washington states that
he viii NOT again be candidate for
president. He retires from Office
holding. he says. because he believes
his political work viii be less subject
10 misrepresentation and consequent
AZ more elective If he is. not a can
dfdate for Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31
Can't The forestry Commission rec

- an g me IoFestfy OuiIIHlsSIUH FeC
ommend something to stop the reck
sIess slaughter of the forests at Christ
mas for Christmas trecs2 1t is esti-
mated that million thrifty young
ever green's have been destroyed this
year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31

the publicity given Tom Law
sen disclosures written at space
rate affect stocks as it has what
nots5e expected from the pol
pnbDc1ty in corporate affairs
naended by the President
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31

local news viii be found in the Tcs;
Virgfnian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-31

How about having baby's picture
taken? See Howard, the pbotogra-
pher, JOG Main street X