davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-09
FOR RENT
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., mo.
REAL ESTATE, loans AND INSURHNCR
14i4 ST. NV
TELEPHONES d. 848 AND N. s30A
CNCURNTSHEn

The Elsmere Ar 4hS4 500 1903 Chaplin sr has 90
2los 10Th NV 2ir 4b2 90U 604 21st Or. bS2 80
III NV. l3r I'D wv 1880 18th NV. Or. b. 80. 40
916 18th NV, 1lr 2b. 500 1905 Both NV 11r % 81
I'LL Pa st ifs 500 Providence at RrooKiend
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-27
OFFICIAL PROGRAM.
THE FOLLOWING is THE OFF,
CIAL PROGRAM OF .E<ER-:+ ~
ClSES
OF THE STATE ENCAMPM MENT OF
THE GRAND ARMY OF THE RE
u PUBLIC AT GRAFTON.

Tuesday, April 26, 1870 p. m.
Memorial Services at Andrews M.
E. church, conducted by Department
Chaplain, Taylor Richmond:
Wednesday, April 81, 1890 a. NJ
Meeting of the encampment at
Courthouse. Address of welcome by
Judge John Homer Holt. Response
by Department Commander Moore
Routine business.
Wednesday evening, 500 o'clock.
Campfire at Brinkman opera
House. Notables of the G. A. r., W.
r. c., and S. Of V. win take part. The
National Patriotic Instructor OF the
w. R. c. and the State President OF
the Ladies of the G. A. r. Will SPEAK.
Exercises inters persed with good mu-
sic.
Thursday April 27, 800 a. N.
Routine Business of the Encamp-
nlent CAT the Court House.)
Thursday Afternoon, / O'Clock sharp.
Parade-Procession to form, right
resting on st. John street. Ofheers
of the day, W. P. Kinter with S. B.
Aver, J. V. Spencer, ]. c, Lewellen,
Thomas Nuzum and Chas H. Straub.
First Division-Paltoon of Police, Vim
cent City Band, West Virginia Uni
yersity Cadets, Comrade John W. Ma
son, Department Officers and Past De-
partment Commanders in carriages;
secret organizations of city
Second Division-Sons OF Veterans
Band, Woman's Relief Corps, Ladies
of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
Ladies Auxiliary of Sons of Veterans,
Sons of Veterans, Veterans OF C. >.
A., Posts of Grand Army of the he
public.
Third =Divsion-Drum Corps, CIT
izens in Carriages. Columns march
to National Cemetery where monu-
ment will be unveiled. After service
of unveiling column forms in same or
der and march to Court-house,w where
Comrade John W. Mason viii make
the Memorial Address.
The public generally is cordially IN
yited to attend all the sessions With
the single exception of the routine
business session to be held at th@
Courthouse. 5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-27
.\A1()N[A!V
DISPLAYED "A LOT OF NERVE
sAND. STRENGTH YEsTER
55,s DA YEVEN!NG.
she HEFGRABBEDeA DRUNKEN MAN,
sTHREWz HIM DOWN AND HELD
EiiMSsTfLL4 HELP CAME.

y E y
=s. a certain young man, who lives on
upper Monroe street, was arrested Yes
terday evening, under rather eSciti. g
conditions, so a. certain woman in that
locality opines.
s This young man has been up before
the different mayors pretty often for
the past four or five years, but his
sprees only last for a few days, at the
end Of which he Invariably has TO hunt
a new job.
He is a good man in his chosen pro
:fession. and usually has but very little
trouble in securing work. His ore
failing is, of course, whiskey, which
has about the same effect on him ns:tha i
a lighted match has upon gum powder.
About four o'clock yesterday he
went to his home and started one of
his usual .rough-h houses-
"A young married woman, who lives
in the neighborhood rushed INTO the
house and discovered that the family
had just departed for healthier re-.
gions..
She grappled with the infuriated
man and succeeded IL getting him
down and holding him until the police.
arrived, some fifteen minutes later. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-27
LICEN
MAY. BE REVOKED IF# GAMBLING
is NOT sToPPED-coUN-3$ssssS N-$sSsis
GIL WILL s
PUT a STRING TO LICENSES
IssUED-MAY BE TROUBLE
OVER BONDS.


Last night the question of the bonds
Of the applicants for saloon licenses
came ND in the Council meeting.SThe5
Citizens Trust and Guaranty Com
pany. of Parkersburg, has been on
several bonds the past year, but this
company refuses to stand for anySyior
lation not included in the statutes OF
the State of West Virginia. The
Council ordered that, before being
given licenses, the parties must give
a full bond covering the ord inanceS
OF Fairmont as we'll as the State
statutes The licenses were not acted:
on last night, and Solicitor Staniey
was instructed totnotify these parties
Of the action Of the Council. #
1t is likely that the Council VIII
make the provision that if any gaming
or gambling machines are used, the
license will be revoked There Was
some trouble on this question during
the past year, and it has been deeid led
that no town or city can make and
enforce ordinances against gambling2
machines unless the charter Of $a the
city gives that privilege II The 8Coun--ss
Gil makes it so the license VIII II pc: pc:
taken away, there will be a way to 70
stop this kind of gambling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-27
EAGLES
WHEELING ON JUNE
16TC A TRi-STATE
MEETING.
DELEGATES FROM OHIO, PENN
SYLvANIA AND WEST VIR-
GINA WILL BE PRESENT..

Messrs. Walter Greenief and W. r.
Riggs went to Clarksburg yesterday to
attend a smoker given by the Fra
terna1 Order of Eagles, of that city. A
pleasing entertainment was given,
after which a delightful luncheon was
served.
The Eagles are preparing to have a
special train TO run from Weston,
Clarksburg,s Grafton, Fairmont and
Mannington TO the rTri-State union to
be held at Wheeling, beginning June
16. This union is composed of the
Eagles of West Virginia Pennsylva-
MIA and Ohio. The meeting at Wheel
ing will be one of the greatest OF the
Kind in the history OF the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-27
RELEASED
NEWSSTAND MARTIN At. 7 He
.s HEARING BEFORE. U. s.coMMIs-
SfONER YESTERDAY.
E,SEVIDENCE WAS TOO
WEAk8TO HOLD THE#oTH-
ERS ON THE CHARGE.

IN the. hearing given yesterE-sy TO
Noah Sloane, Clarence West and Syl-
svester Martin, by United States C:m-
missioner Fred T. Martin, a Dlent1oa
of which was made in the West Vir-
sinian, West and Martin were releaS-
ed on account of lack Of evidence
Sloane was held for the Federal grand
jury at NIartinsburg, May 10. In dc
fault of $500 bond he was sent 70 Jail
Sloane is the man who was caught
in the elevator while trying TO rob
the store and postoffice at Watson
a couple of weeks ago. In his COMES
sion. sloane Implicated West and Mar
tin in the robbery Ills testimony
was very poor, and not enough TO
hold Martin and West.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-27
I He CASE
oFTHE STATE AGAINST Ohm /
DoE#Is POSTPONED UNTIL
5.r MAY rs.
oUERiNo,THEA HAD HIS
ANATOMY DIsFlGuREDA And s5s
RIAMESjOHN DOE$FOR

B. " !,
The case. ot the State against J ohm
Doe. which was to have come u p In
Justice Amos Court his morning
was put Off until May 16, on account
OF the defendant witnesses not be-
ing able 10 be here. Doe. who was
thought TO be an Italian, is ssupposesis
to have struck Manuarino tTnerinoi
square in the@face, giving a dffferents
color to his anatomy just below the
eyes. II.
Gnerino is an agitator here from
Tunneitor, trying to get miners to, 5
leave this region to so there to r Ike
the places of striker at that place
The. two Italians got into a quarrel .s
aud hence the case.
Constable Jones' hunted all overSthe#
First ward for Doe, and finally eau ghts
him at the Courthouse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-27
SERIOUS
MIGHT HAVE BEEN a FIGHT IN
FIRST WARD LAST
MIGHTY
a VERY SENSATIONAL AFFAIR. in
WHICH WE ARE ASKED NOT
TO GIVE NAMES.

A fight occurred in the First ward
last night which was unusual in that
no serious damage was done, although
there generally is when trouble origi-
mates from such conditions as the fol
lowing:
A railroad man well known in that
ward started to work last night, but
something unforeseen occurred anu
his services We're not required. On
returning home, he found young bus
mess man of the same ward, in the
house with his wife, hence the fight.
The men were separated before any
noticeable damage was lone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-27
TIIIE CITY APPOIN nI1HEuTS MADE A LAST
REUNION
IS BENG PLANNED RV THE NOR.
RIAL LYCEuM LITE ERARY
SOC. ETY.. JUNE Hath.
AYER D. CLARK. y NOTED SPEAK.
Err, WILL MAKE AN ADDRESS,
BANQUET WILL FOLLOW.

We have been asked to publish a
notice To- all persons who have books.
records or any special inforrna sion per-
tanning to the Normal Lyceum Liter
arv Society TO turn such books, rec
ords or Information IN to the socle'y
as; soon as possible A plan Is on
FOOT for. big reunion. 10 be held
commencement week. Rev. Hyer D,
Clark will deliver the principal adj
dress MIR. Clark is very fine
speaker and viii draw large crowd
to hear him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-27
a PRETTY WEDDING
Takes Place at the Home OF Elder A.
A, Bunner In Fifth Ward.

A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Rev. A. A Bunner, IN
the Fifth ward. last evening at elght
O'Clock, when Mrs. Fannie Wallace De-
came the bride of Mr.. John w. NC
CIead. A large number OF frlends
were present to witness the cere-
mony- after which all enjoyed good
supper. The couple will make falf-
mont their future home. MI. NC
CIead is a retired farmer of Ohio, and
a. good Republican The West Virgin
ian. extends congratulations and gladly
WELCOMES NE. and Mrs. NicCleaatd az
amongSus. .s;. ~ S. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-27
DO NOT FORGET e i:
TIE REC EPTsoN AT Thee ook#
HOSPITAL TONIGHT 4 e RON E sss5.I
g TOT. o'CLOc X
WET WEATHER SNIGL NOT STOP
THE PROCEEDINGS, AsETHER 1t
ARE &C. WALKS.

y DR. Cook is very. anxious sth at 81 = he!
friends Of the I.co,s1esst tfas'
reception tonight. r he pub b1ic5ganser-s
ally is invited, Nut not by inted ita-5s
vitations. Special Invitations haze
been sent to physicians; In this and
surrounding towns, but here ats ltornesz
everybodyfis inyited.,.l.T he wetSw thersss
Will not seriously interfere with the
reception, as there are nice solid
walks all around and no mud VIII {
have to be waded. This viii be one
of the most pleasant affairs Of the
season Come and enjoy yourselves:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-27
Reception a Success.

The Y. w. c. T. U. reception at
Willard Hall last evening was great
success. Invitations were sent to all
members of the Central Union, both
active and honorary Mrs. Blanche
Pickering presided with grace and dig
nifty. The following program was
renderer: ->sesS<>a
3 Reading -..The Possibilities of TEN
perance Work Miss Hattie Pitzer-
s Piano Solo-Miss Irwin
Recitation-..Aunt Dorindas Trial"
Miss Isa Hawkins.
song robin Adair,' Woman's
sQuartette.
Mas Meant to Me-" by several mem
A9aers.
S2AAAfter the program "a pleasant SO,
M hour was spent, and the young
sSlsss ,asses served refreshments. The
ok 4ar 5yVoman.s Quartette is com
MOT Misses Hazel Cunningham
AeS Gifnn. Nell and Lou Barnes.
hant time was had by all pres
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-27
CUT IN WAGES
BY Local contractors-Affects Day
Laborers Only-Goes Into
Effect May list.

The leading contractors OF TINS city
have announced a reduction in wages
to take effect May 1st. TINS cut
which is slightly less than 10 per
cent, will in no way affect mechanics
or skilled laborers. The day laborers
have been receiving $1.35 for ten
hours, while under The new schedule
they will get SIPS for nine.
The contractors express themselves
as exceedin gly sorry that this cut has
to be made, but say the present bust,
ness conditions necessitates such ac'
tion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-27

ei' or not we need man At IHs E!e.stI-
tory all the year. Ia the winter time.
it is claimed, by some, he is not needed
all the time. NO one was hired. but
Ia committee was appointed with power
to hire some one by the day for the
place. The committee. consists OF
Lilly, Harr and Everhart.
Next came the election OF police.
For chief there were three applican is:
a. A. Bunner James e. Morgan and
George Shoemaker. Mayor kinsey
nominated Waitman Menear, who he
said was a straight Erohibltiun1St
Morgan received six votes. Shoemaker
two, and Menear two.
For assistant chief, no applicants.
Chas Bartholow and George Shoe
nj a ker were nominated. BartholoW
won by vote OF seven to three.
There were seventeen sapplican is
for patrolmen. The following were
elected. First ward, Charles Min
near; Second, "Widt< Gould: Third.
.Kip' Fleming; Fourth, shaw; and
Fifth, Frank Rihgley Petitions We're
then brought IN asking for extra po-
licemen in the First and Fifth wards
One was also asked for IN the sec
ond and Third wards Sufficient lea-
SONS were given, showing the need OF
them and they were elected. Ihey
we're: First ward, Eli Fortney; Sec
ond, Henry Hess: Third, Morris; and
Fifth. c. ". WALKER The Fourth
ward did not ask for an extra one now
but NAV do so later Executive scs-
sion then closed.
Council next took up the hquor
license question and voted whether or
not the town should go dry SIX
voted in favor of license, while lour
did not vote. A question came up as
to the bonds of the applicants, and
the licenses were not granted, put
deferred to a meeting to be held Fri
day evening.
1t was almost time to adjourn, but
the time was extended hfteen MN
.utes, and at the end of that time eA-
tended again.
The question Of the grading Tor the
sidewalks along property OF Mrs. Car
rie B. Hough. was referred 10 Ihe
street committee, as was the Sraaihs
of Walnut avenue between Sixth ahd
Seventh streets.
The question of the porch extending
out upon the sidewalk in front Oh the
Google building on Monroe street was
taken up, and the porch allowed 10 De
built
Mr.. S. G.. Bennett made application
for permission to build stable on
his lot on Benoni avenue. rms was
objected to by the owner OF the prop
erty next to the lot, but the permit
was granted upon Councilman Lily
vote alone, as no one else voted. we
have heard that the stable IS already
built, but do not stand for the trnth
of ,-le statement
Council then adjourned until Friday
night, when they will take up the
licenses. the report Of the water com
mittee and all bills against the CITY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-27
MAN Y
ARE THE PEOPLE CONNECTED
WITH TIE COUNTRY CIRCUS
IN VARIOUS ROLES.
NAMES AND PARTS. ARE GIVEN
BELOW-WlLLB BE>A GREAT As4
AFFAIR." 5s

WITH lnS stage p dppulAtlliSAI 49, - -.
ing an exact circus ring, even pcodhc-
ing the savory odor of saw-dust so
attractive to young and old alike, the
wild and grotesque specimens of fierce
and tanned animals, the freaks and
human ,monstrosities, the Country
Circus.t 10 be produced at the Grand
tomorrow night, viii be a record
breaker for an amateur performance
1t is the first home talent saitaarseEer
hayi1t 8 their OWL -hil lpapes,es ndsahessWa
great origina1ity..5 The. work or the
acrobats under DR.: NJ. F. Bailey will
show some stunts, that viii vie with
any professional performers in Ring
1in. Bros. or Barnum & Bailey's.
One of the best parts of the show
will be the concert and EauaeVliic
which closes the performance, rms
will be opened by the College Boys
Rc-Union, a '.soft shoe dance by r.
%. Miller, Blacked-faced Comedians
Stevens and Hamilton: Irish character
sketch, Curtis Robinson, and speclai
clown acts by the trio OF clowns,
Williamson, Morfit and Hunter
The wand drill, which will be IN
charge of Lieut.. r. C. Miller. who also
is in charge OF all marches, contains
the following well-known young men:
Claude Layman, James Dowden, Jf.,
Ernest Miller, Ice Polling, NJ .. MIL
Ter, French McCray, H Griffin, L. a.
Grapes, Geo. Barnes. Aubrey Mere
dith, Clyde Bonham, 10 Dean "A. -.
Manley, a. A. Knapp, VIM. DeBerry'
Guy Hawkins, Ivan Hawkins, Arnold
Mason and Harvey Pitzer.
The military drill will be particl-
pated in by the following young
ladies: Misses Anna Sattertield, f1th-
e1 Nuzum, Alice Shaffer, Gail stag
gers. Helen Neill, Nell Harden, Bes-
sic Aruett,' Burrs Boydston, Louise
Crawford. Ethel Prickert, Mary Hay
rnond. Dema Knight, Claudia Snlder,
Laura Hess, Euba Hess, Lena HAM
ilton. Fannie Satterfie1d, Margaret
Bishop, Annie F'reeland-
The College Boys Glee Club consists
of the following: S. j. Brobst, Gail
Fishback, J. T. Corby. c. Fl. Garter
4. J. kerns. H. J. kiel. Gay l-oush'
E. c. Rowland, F. O. Miller, ClSoe
Kinsey, Clyde Neill. Ed Watkins, Lutte
Brown, Writ Brown, j. NJ. Denhafn'
CLYDE Hill, DR.. II. R. johnson, II. r.
Mason, Dayton Mayors, W. H Smell
Clinton Prckett, James TitherinSton'
n. E. Jamson, J. w. Boyce. =. r.
Musgrave, j. Clark Evans, M. r. Post
Geo. Brobst, Arthur Brobst.
The Brownies will be composed OF
the following lads: Masters Walter
Cook. Preston Croweil, Russell Linn
Frank Hutchinson, Geo. DeBolt, Jr.,
Harold Hamilton, Loren Parsons, Stu
art Race, Noel Race, Arthur Fleming
Guy Fleming Harold Hutchinson, Bearl
Hawkins, Beryl Crowl, Lee Hill, RUSS
Satterfield, Ernest Yost, Walter All
gustus Clarence Hutchinson.
The groups in the Nat Horse ana ana
Bar Work viii be the following, VIZ:
DR.. Bailey, ring master; Frank CraW-
ford, French McCray, Earl McCray'
Glen Stuart, A. NJ. Michaeis. G. L.
Michaels, Claude Layman, Paul Ham lam
i1ton, Claude Bonham. Geo. Barnes
Hugh CHM, Philip Broida, NJ. p. Bo7
land, I'D. Strick1er, Roy Stevens,
Fred Gibson, Roy Hunter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-27
HEART FAILURE.
Causes Death OF Prominent colored3
Man at CIarksburg. sSSs S5ssSs;SSs

Man at sClarkSbur9.s5
+ CLARKSBURG, W. Vas pr1ill AZ n 80 80
Charles ogden, a we'll known. and T pop ps
ular resident Of this place, died sud-; g;
denly at his home Monday mo saioorningS
at O'Clock. Heart trouble. to which5
he had been subject, was the cause Of ,1:5
his death. The deceased M vas - os
years of. age. He is wed by g loV-s
Ing wife and three chill dren.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-06

We publish today the article Of
agreement which all the Republi-
can, candidates for county office
signed except Underwood. Read
it, and then decide whether or
not the Executive committee has
done it's duty, has enforced the
contract. If you decide it has not,
and that the nominees violated the
terms of that contract, do you
think they will be more honest
when elected than they have been
before being nominated? You
want to preserve this contract and
study it thoroughly before you
vote. "~ VIZ"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-06
OBITUARIES.
go 90 go go $3.50 @#
Mrs. Ellen Delaney.

Mrs. Ellen Delaney, aged 50
years, died at her late home, 63O
North Franklin street, Washing
ton, Pa, at 5 o'clock Saturday
morning after brief illness. She
is survived by the following chill
dren: Ed J. Delaney and Mrs. j.
C. Daley of Washington; Mrs.
Charles Conway of this city, Lee
j. Delaney of Wheeling and Eta
Delaney and Daniel Delaney who
reside at home. Mrs. Delaney was
born at East Brady, where she
spent a large part of her life. She
was the widow of the late Daniel
Delaney, who died several years
ago. The funeral services were
held Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock
at the church of the Immaculate
Conception and the interment
was made at East Brady.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-06
What is the Board of Education

going to do about having music
taught in our city school? We
have an application from an In
structor who teaches music and
painting, rare combination to be
found in one teacher. This lady
will cost only $50 per month. We
certainly think she should be en-
gagged. The large attendance
when the schools exhibit for the
st. Louis fair was displayed here
means the people endorse this
work of our school. The enor-
nous and unprecedented attend
ance at the baccalaureate SER
vices and at the commencement
exercises demonstrates the fact to
the board our people want them to
give us better schools, and when
they do, improve them the people
endorse the improvements to a
man. We had 1,019 scholars en-
rolled in our city schools last year
which is 90 more than we ever had
before. We. can afford to have
the children instructed in music
and art, and we hope to report the
board has employed this lady. We
know the patrons of the school
want these branches taught, and
it's up to the board to act.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-06

r. L. Gregory will select a del
egation to attend the Senatorial
convention when the same is held.
He has ample evidence he was
cheated out of the nomination and
now proposes to carry his fight in
to the Senatorial convention when
it meets and there present his
claims. His charges are true, but
we doubt if his party will recog-
nize his claims. This seems to be
a great year for. Republicans to
cheat and defraud one another OF
their own faith.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-06

Some vile scoundrel that ought
to be hung stole the ribbons the
flowers were tied with from the
grave of the late j. c.. Morrison
last night some time. We hope the
guilty party will be found, arrest
ed and punished to the full extent
of the law. A villain who would
do such an act as this needs to be
exterminated from off the face of
the earth. Let every one take an
interest in this matter and try and
have the man or woman who stole
these ribbons arrested.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-06

We confidently expect sew
eral hundred men will be at work
building the steel plant at lPaden
City within the next ten days.
Note this and see how far we miss
the date for the resumption Of
work on the big steel plant.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-06

We have the carnival this week.
A few are kicking about having
the shows on the streets of the
city. But some people will kick,
they were born kicking, and will
die the same way. They are gen
orally people of such little import
ance and so full of selfshness
when they die they won't be miss
ed for a moment.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-06

C. B. Riggle of Middlebourne,
will no doubt the nominee of the
Democrats for the office of Prose
cutting Attorney and should be
elected and we believe he will be.
There will no Red Ticket business
here at the November election.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-06

At the primary in Marshall
county Saturday Dawson got Is
delegates to 7 for Teter. The
Moundsville Herald is not happy.
1t was for Teter every day in the
week.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-06

Work on the railroad south, ac-
cording to the city franchise, must
begin July l. We fully expect
the Dagoes here before that date.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-06
Lunch Sets

Put up in handsome box, each
box containing a tablecloth, IL
doilies and II NAPKINS; all for %
cents, at McCoy's Book store.
6,6-3t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-06

A great many of the carnival
people INDUCED in a street car
ride this morning to New Martins
vile.