davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-04

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Ookala
Sugar Plant. Co., Onomea Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co., ,Wailuku Sugar Co.,
Makee Sugar Co.. .Haleakala Ranch Co.
The Planters Line of San Francisco
Packets. Chas. Brewer & Co.'S line OF
Boston Packets.
List Of Officers:
c. M. Cooke, President; George
Robertson. Manager; E. F. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. F..
Allen, Auditor; p. c. Jones, II. Water.
house and Geo. r Carter, Directors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-03
Statement.

IIDRRIS BIEN Acting Chief Engineer
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-03

authority in the matter being in COZ nection with the use Of public lands. The Department has held in several cases that it will net attempt to deter mine the right of the applicants for right of way, except in so far as may be necessary to ascertain whether such prima facie right has been shown as will enable the right of way to be utilized for the purpose contemplated by the act. See the regulations un- der the act; 26 L. D. 52f, and 30 l.. D. 382.
 No one will be able to obtain water from the system constructed by the government except in pursuance of the provisions of the Reclamation act. Even if the Secretary of the Interior desired to do so he would be without power to permit anyone to obtain water except as specifically provided by that act, upon making the payments required by law and on compliance with all its provisions.
 Very truly yours,
 MORRIS BEEN
 Acting Chief Engineer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-03

Mr. J. B. Lippincott, Supervising Engineer of the U. $. Reclamation Service, in reply to 6 request for in- formation states that the service is very carefully considering the question of pumping water from the main canal on to the mesa near Yuma; that the annual charges for pumping will be quite high, but the character of the lands are such that they may justify the payment of such an annual pump ing charge by the settler. No con- clusion has been reached as yet, but progress is being made along these lines. Because of the high annual charge for water which will hay to be lifted some 75 to 80 feet on to the mesa, as well as the high charge that will have also to be made for the con structiOn Of the plant, and also be- cause Of the fact that the lands on the mesa will be Of unusual value, owing to their frOStleSS nature and early pro- ductireness, it undoubtedly wiR be the policy of the Department to re- strict the filings on public lands on this mesa, which filings were made subsequent to the withdrawal of these lands under the Reclamation act, to 40 acres, and the settlers who are g0- ing in there should distinctly keep in mind that in. all probability they will not be permitted to hold more than 40 acres of this mesa land.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-03
Concerning Water Rights.

The following letters, one from Mr J. B.. Lippfncott to M. Winsor, Pres Water Users Association, calling at tention to the letter which follows iron Mr. Morris Bien, Attorney for the In terior Department, concerning water rights on the Colorado river, are sell explanatory and of great importance tC all the people living along the river
 Les Angeles, Cal, July, 30, 1904. Mir. NJ. Winsor, Yuma, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:-I enclose copy of letter from Mr. Morris Bien concerning water rights On the Colorado river which doubtless will interest you. I enclose a statement which I would be pleased to have you publish in your paper and give copy also to other papers.
 Very truly yours.
 J. B. LIPPINCOTT.
 Supervising Engineer.
 Department of the Interior, T.. S., Geological Survey, Reclamation Serv- ice.
 Washington, D. C., July, 3, 1904. ALr. J. B. Iippencott.
 Los Angeles. Cal.
 Dear Sir:-YOurs of June 28, inclosing copy of letter from Mr. NJ. Winsor, in regard to the right to the water of the Colorado river claimed by the Irrigation Canal and Improvement Company, and copy of your reply, have been received.
 The Act of March, ,, 1891, authorizes the Secretary of the Interior to approve applications for rights of way for canals and reservoirs over the public lands; and his approval, under the pro- visions of this act causes the vesting of grant of such right of way, The grant referred to applies only to pub lie lands, and gives TO right whatever to the use of any water: 1t does not confirm any right to the use of water, nor place the government under any obligation to furnish, water for such canals or reservoirs.
 From the point Of view taken by the Department. the Secretary of the h. teriOr is without any authority of law to authorize the taking Of water from a navigable stream. and no action of the Department will bind the govern ment to anything which the Secretary of the Interior is not authorized by the law to dc:
 In connection with the applications for the right of way over the public land, the Department requires show ing that the party has taken the pro- per steps under local laws to acquire the right to use sufficient water to utilize the proposed right of way. In passing upon this matter the Depart ment regards such showing as merely incidental and as evidence of good faith of the applicant. It is not com mitted in any way by it's action on the right of way application, except as to the use of public land as authorized by the act. The Department does not make a decision that the applicant has right 10 the use of water. its Cnly
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-03

The best disinfectant of all is sunlight It destroys by its very brightness all sorts of germs and at the same time helps the growth of plants. and animal life. Doubt less all have noticed that mould grows during the night and i'll dark damp cellars. Bright sunlight quickly destroys germs, mould or other organisms. That is why 1t is best toilet the sunlight into your houses for its purifying influence.
 At the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Instf- tute, Buffalo, N. Y, Dr. Pierce, chief con- sulting surgeon, started experiments, some three years ago. with the Ffnsen light i'll conjunction with the X-ray ii the treat nlert of diseases. He got excellent results therefrOIn, and was among the first to'adapt this remarkable cure to many cases which it was formerly supposed must of necessity be treated by the knife. k
 Not only is Dr. R. " Fierce notable for his surgical achievements at his hospital ia Buffalo, but nearly third Of century ago he discovered certain roots and herbs which were natures remedies, and sue ceeded i'll putting them up iii form that would be easily procured and ready to use: This he called Dr. Picrce'S Golden Medical Discovery. Ii maintains the patients nu- triton by enabling him to eat, retain, digest and assimilate nutritious food. II over comes gastric durability and symptoms of indigestion, and i,I this way fever, night sweats headaches, etc., are done away with It fortihes the body against the germs of consumption, grip and malaria, 1t builds up the tissues and puts on healthy flesh.
 Those desiring to know something about the body i'll health and disease, also medi- cine and surgery, without technicalities. ehould read the Common Sense Medical Adviser" which can be had for 3I cents i,l one-Ceut stamps fer the cloth-bound book. A5d+es5 Ce. E. Y, EIsrcey BzEalo, N. Xr
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-03

"Saw wood and say nothing is d good maxim at all times, but especially in these times. No body need let politics worry them except the professional poli- ticians. There is plenty of work to do gathering the crops which bountiful nature has provided; preparing for the coming win- ter and helping those who need help. Political parties do not make the weather; cause spots on the sun; grow crops or con- trOl the market.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-03
THE GREAT YUMA IRRIGATION
 PROJECT.

On May g. 1904 the secretary the interior through F. H. Newell engineer service he had approved allotment for the he Yuma project under the of the reclamation i7, 1902
 This published in nearly every newspaper the United States naturally attracted the attention number of hOmeseeker and also looking for business cations investments etc., for plain expenditure such great exclusively reclaim thousands of
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-03

With @ shortage abroad of possibly 150, ,000,0C0 bushels of wheat from last years foreign crop, it is predicted that Europe will require all of the American surplus for the next twelve months. This will keep the price steady in the home market, and afford the western farmer a ready supply of money.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-03

construction work proceeds this cost may be be some what increased CT lessened, al though to cover all contingent cies, and estimates of cost have
 been liberal. The price will range near $35.00 per acre, this
 to be paid for according to the provisions of the reclamation act and regulations of the sec
 retary of the interior, in ten an- nual miscellaneous after the first delivery of water. The annual charge for maintenance and supervision of this system will
 be very low and probably mater tally less than S1.O0 per acre. There will be no charge for in terest, profit or taxes.
 In order to keep the price as low as that estimated upon and to proceed with the construction of the work, it will be necessary for all of the land owners of the portion of the district that is in Arizona, under the projected canal, to enter into an agreement with the Secretary Of the interior through their local Water Users Association for the payment of the water when it IS delivered to them. The reclamation service has made the surveys and estim- ates required for the secretary of the interior concerning the costs and character of these works, but it will be absolutely necessary for the local land owners to submit to the secre- tary, through their local associa- tiOnS, the contract for the ac- ceptance of the water; and also provide for the rights of way required for the levee, power plants, transmission lines, etc. When these contracts and agree ments have been prepared. they will be given careful consider alton by the department.
 In the Yuma Indian Reserva- tion on the California side of the. river it is estimated that there will be within the levees 16,0OO acres and on the Arizona side it is estimated there will be 91,000 acres under the system, making 8 tOtal of 107, 900 acres. Of this area, 1t is estimated that 5000. acres next to, the Mexican line in Arizona will be subject to overflow in such. a, way as to. temporarily exclude them from irrigable areas and in addition a small percentage of remaining lands are known to be in sand dunes, that will be above the level of the canal lines. In all it is estimated that on both sides of the rIver there will be a total of S6, TOO acres of irrigable lands, of which g, 100 acres acres are in Arizona. The water supply of the Colorado River is ade- Quate for the irrigation of this area.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-03

tile lands in such a clim- ate as this meant enorm- GUS developement in every line Of industry. The Yuma board of trade has ever since been in daily receipt of eager in .qpiries for information regarding the Yuma pro- ject from every part of the country. To supply a portion of this informa- tion we herewith print maps showing location of .irrigable lands.
 The whole system of the Yuma project is one looking to the permanent reclamation of this dis trict by means of irriga- tiOn, levee and drainage works. All portions of the system to be made of steel, concrete and earth work.
 The reports of the de- pertinent of Agriculture on the character of the soils of this valley, as well as past farming ex- perience, indicate that they are exceedingly fer tile. The silt of the Colorado river, all of which cannot be removed at the headwOrks, has high fertilizing proper ties. Under these con- ditions and with proper handling of the system, the valley should be per petually fertile. The entire cost of this enter prise, providing all the area is irrigated which is indicated above, will amount, according to the estimate, to. about S35.00 Der acre irrigated. It is entirely possible, how ever, that as this
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-03
HAVE yO(JBEEN

through my stock lately? Have you noticed the class of merchandise that is being re- eeived daily in the different departments2 Do you know shat when you send away for things before looking for them at my store that you are
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-03

-B... MnEr.s, l. lsTscrec,on lard..........,... 160 co Nsssrs, J 5, stricken o93-swEls sec 70, tp- t9, sle2A ig;' ;Lsres- re patent Nca,s9ws, C. listed in H.-posa-ri igi-ts... 50 Og Xu,:z1i- Vessel
 r0ised WE oC'se}$ Il 10 24.... i00 co raisea s5z=nw]4, !3-l0 2+.......- 80 Oo SFFA i4-lgs2i- 160 co Hellcn, F |, raised on lana. ............ I6O co Marvin & BendesSon, listed lot a. block 3, Speese Addition -..-..,.,.......,. 100 co Riaxcy. E, listed w}s of ne1Es of sw34 Sel4 of ne14 Of sw54E WIZ of nell of Eel4 of sw14 and nwI Of, ,seI :of swl4 sec B. tp-S, sir 23-sJ0 acres. G450 improvements. ...-..-..-......... 50 5OerG0 NIarean, H W. raised on land ........,...- l20 60 Marshall, Norton lowered
 s14 of nw14 lei.....>A. f0 09
 swj4 8-12-l7..............- 30 60
 aia of se14 and se1+ Of sel4
 and VIZ of ne}4 II 8 i7 .. loo co Nuzzy. Mrs H s. lowered lot J block g.. Sa9 % Earion Steam Shovel Co, lowered on Ind 4e 60 Morris, J Q. stricken of, personal prop erty.
 Morris. N. lowered e3z Of se}4 26-8-l8.... So oG
 e34 of neH 35-S lS.. 90 GO Monroy, N lowered part lots 8 6 blk D. 1SO co Moreno. Narc;so. raised ca land. ....... go % Aopyoes Squire. lowered on
 sw34 Of swli B 2t so co
 seq Of Ss'r q S-24.. 80 co
 ae34 of neI4 Gl0-34 80 co
 awI or aw'l } fo T. 90 oo Af@~rf-asfz ia. 2. 3.oci, 1.-......... 70 U3
 "9rsiarc5 ,A page &l
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-08-03
Official Proceedings Continued from Page 1

Eairs, Thomas, listed imp poss riehts-.s : s5 0o ueybhill LC same 25 O Havens, ] B, same 2a 00 Haveas. J E. ST. listed
 VIZ of nwl4 see %. tp s r %: elz of ne14 sec %. tp9. S 23-l59 acres $SG0 improvements .........-.. ....... 50 sea co Hartwell. I2 W. listed imp poss rights. % @ Ingalls,, f B. raised oa land........:>.-.. lco @
 listed improvements. 25 20 Iaeger, L ?. lowered pt lot l. b!1 13 .... 4G9 co
 lowered ptlot c EII 20 .... 500 Q0 Ingalls, " s, lowered imp lot 12, blk 9f.. i59 60 Irby. listed imp poss rights. 100 co Jacobs. R C. listed inn, posq r:xhts-..... a5 co Jordan r W, raised on land .........-..- % 60 Jordan T 4, raised sw14 see 10, tp po ST 2I-..........-.............. g72 @ Johnson & Bowies, raised stock of goods T99e 60 Jordan, Ellen C. raised on lard ...~-.... lG5 co Johnson, C. c. lowered imp pilot lLbki4 l50 60 Johnson, A E, listed work horses. $ 8
 wagon ...~--- <1
 }mp poss rignts 50 125 co JaGua, C. listed work a9rses...~. roo
 6'StgelS cattle. @
 doz roulGry.-.-. 9
 wagon n-....-.-.... 23
 Buerg. ...~.-.....- 1G
 harness ...-.--... 70
 mower. I5
 hay presS........ ;6 %15 ca
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
ROOSEVELT PREFERRED AT THE
SUMMER HOTELS.
Of $40 Patrons at Manhattan Beach
canvassed 3a7 Favor the Re-
publican Candidate.


OF six hundred and ten preferences
expressed yesterday by patrons of the
Manhattan Beach hotels and the
Brighton Beach Hotel, President
Roosevelt was the favorite of 3S7
and Mr.. Parker of 223. showing a ma
jority in favor of Roosevelt of 1854.
Eighteen voters were non-committal
and sixteen had not yet fully deter
mined which candidate they will sup
port.
Two hundred and eighty-seven of
the G1O votes were obtained at the
Manhattan Beach Hotel when the can
vass was abandoned.
OF the men approached and ques-
toned as to their preference for
President only one was found who re-
scented the intrusion.
About half dozen were found who
have changed their politics since the
last Presidential election. They were
evenly divided between the two pop
uiar parties. None declared them
selves Prohibitionists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
A $4,000 q \ |!
FOR coALlNG PuRPosEss6 Sac
ToMoRE q OHIO VIII h IS
BUILT AT #PINlY csirInyiEK
MINE EAST Or NJ

fhe g HaI 91 81 Irsssin G.onstrsis ien
Company, Of Farm ssan
awarded the contra FOR tue Seree ZION ail
of $4,000 coaling ats ti,ss
I'inni is kin ~ coal US
c slA5'1 elegrar
the site of the old eas of
city and the tipple sYi extend over
the track Ks. is wi tesaf
work for all - he min ers ana
gines on the BaItimor and hics
P Es branch the
ginia and Pittsbnrg the Ionong
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
DIR Y GOODS DIS
TRICT FAVORS
Roosevelt I
CANVASS OF EMPLOYEES OF TWO
LARGE HOUSES SHOWS THAT
REPUBLICANS LEAD BY
MORE THAN 2 TO l..
-esterday's N. Y. Herald.l

Yesterdays N. 7. Hera1d.1
From poll made Saturday by 8
Herald reporter OF the employees OF
the wholesale dry goods houses of the
H. B. C1atlin Company and James H
Durham & Co, for the purpose of as
pertaining their choice for President
at the ensuing election the adherents
of Roosevelt were in the majority.
After canvassing 149 voters in the
H. B. Clafin Company from the base
ament to the top floor 81 favored Roose-
welt, Al were in favor of Parker, while
"a We're non-committal or undecided.
Eighty-nine of these men voted for
Mckinley in 1900 and 35 voted for
Bryan. The remaining 25 men are
those who will cast their first vote for
a President.
Replies to inquiries among the em-
ployes of James H. Durham & Co,
indicate that out of the poll of Ga
men SO will vote the Republican ma
tional ticket. while only IL will vote.
for Parker. Three We're undecided. In
1900 SO of these men cast votes for
Mckinley and 6, voted for Bryan, and
1 did not vote, leaving % men that
have never voted for a President be-
fore. So in the canvass of these two
establishments yesterday 213 voters
declared themselves as follows: 131
for Roosevelt. 55 for Parker and 81
while at the election in
1906 12S voted for Mckinley and
and Al for Bryan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
SERIOUS
ACCIDENT
WAS NARROWLY AvERTED-EL
r EvATOR FELL AT THE NOST
FLATS, BUT NO ONE WAS
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

What might have resulted IN Sc
rious accident at the Yost Flats last
night at about 10 O'Clock, was only
averted by the quick action Of the
safety brake on the elevator \
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph iuskeep h;ld
Just returned to the building and
stepped into the elevator to go to
their apartments on the third floor,
AS they We're in the act of leaving
the elevator. it made a sudde:. lunge
and fell, carrying along with it Mr..
and Mrs. 1nskeep back to the first
floor at a rapid rate.
It was a miraculous escape for the
occupants of the car from an awful
death or being badly crippled. and il
the elevator, had fallen another Aoor,
they possibly could not have escaped.
Besides some badly frightened PEG.
pie, the only injury sustained was by
Mrs. Inskeep. who was promptly cared
for by DIR. d. l.. T.. Yost.
Just what caused the accident, is
not known, but it is supposed to have
been from sudden stop that threw the
cable off at the top of the shaft.
breaking it, which caused it TO make
the plunge. Some $50 feet or cable
were lying in the elevator cage after
it had fallen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02

did conai ton for IS Dis rus i. 1I'he
service WIN he perfect ii, every pa ~
ticular ana the y ense CROW Will
be handled with but. Iii title delay
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
Little child II i s,sa q, ].

Harold, son of NJ ana M is
Stha AMI 4 n. law
wears and 81 month led
sat2s1 o. E NJ. Of CHI lera infans aln
neral ,lN'gednesd 80 US
Zion cemete
Baseball club are vi speefaF
prices on plies
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
PROGRAM
sub-Distriet Conferences u irsf
NJ. P. Church, Fairmorf
9 and 4, fso44
5tTuesd tin.52

Tuesday, AUG. 20.
500 p Opening err
]. =. Phillips. CoIfax
Wednesday,, Aug.
900 A. Nd Devotional serHieg 8sS
$3.50 A NJ rganization polnt
committees.
1000 ~ Nv hat ii the OBJECT
a sub-District Conf ference
Swind1er.
10: 80 a. NJ 10 We Need All
Gated Ministry ?-R "a NJ II: ,orsWa
Shinnston
HOO a. Nd Discussion
Wednesday, Afternoon.
2: 90 P. M.The SUNDAY School ana
its Work. Open Parliam
$50 p NJ .The Value III
Visitation
town. ~, vs.
400 2. NJ Discuss on
$3.50 p. M The Glass M eting
Value Rev p. c. Jones, Reeds ile
400 P. NTH (. aim e,fs
on the Church he's Kit Iss
Catawba.
- 80 P. Discussion sssssss|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
I1lIIRM()llI
STOCK IS


second. Adamson scored on sIblbsss
glscored on Mcdonald III o,snd Ter t,s
Metz, which that gentIe n,an aIinaa-
|datingly booted over he hill isher
stopped it, Bigbee toH Netzs
Manager Slack is stu, PEA III or
q date with aIorgantown and
i Brown will surely arrange aor
the near future.
rs The two teams play an e1hiIi Hon
game at Grafton to-day. Both q MS 4
left on ~ this morning accom- panied &
by = crowd of rooters and another
party left on 81 this at eruot Il
cumberland ALB. Il r. III. 81.
fHnmbird. m ...4 8 81
Tate. lf1.s. - 3sss .sssz o.
Bigbee, SIS. # I
Brophy. .. .s8,S.a 5 ss IS 81 81
Metz, b
RaleF. ossSS a.
Laughlin. o .ss Al @
Scott,
Bennett, p :: s..ss
Totals
Bero, .5.5 4 ossss
Adamson, 5.J.f. 4 3
Conway.
Gibbs, If .s....s3 /. 4 ss$ Is
MDonald, SIS. n. 4SJ3ss o. ss
Fisher, m $50.
Bryson, a
eWhorton. c
drumming. 5s
Total 4 az
Cumberland
Fairmont !. o. i'll
Summary.
Earned runs, Fatrmont
Three base hit Fish
Two base hit Conway.
Double play. Brophy to- ATet
Stolen bases Fisher 20 ate.
Left on bases, airrnont i9S 1rnb
land s.
First on errors
berland 2.
Struck out, by sBl 1Irarll Iur
bird. Tate, Bigbee. RaIeF arl
nett) by Bennett q, Adamson ;pnass
way and Brysonl
Bases on balls off B3fI:lrn1nfn
Bennett -
Time. hour $50 in1t es
Umpire, Liston.
Attendance, 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
Will Withdraw From Ticket.
Ss r .aTetriclS. of Union district IA,

>. r. Tetricll, Of Union district, was
nominated on last Saturday as the
Democratic candidate for Justice Of.
the peace. Mr.. Tetrick announced.
3yesterday that he was going to set OFF
the ticket as he expected to vote for
not look to run Democratic
Scandi date l,nd er til es circumst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
Democracy Perturbed.

Local Democracy is feeling consid-
erably perturbed now because of the
stand taken by the Representatives in
the Legislature in defeating the con
stitutional amendment last week and
they are plainly Of the opinion that
the action will do harm to the party.
Previous to that they all protested to
look for Democratic victory in West
Virginia, but now they have their
Republicans are stalking their reputa-
lions as political prognosticators in
making the statement that their party
will carry the State by a majority of
thirty thousand.
Arrangements Completed.
Every arrangement has been made
for the entertainment of the Demo
cratic hosts which will assemble in
this week and accommo-
dations for as many as We're expected
tc arrive yesterday had been provided
for.
The contractors have begun decor
ating the wigwam, and will complete
the, work probably this evening.
Rooms have been procured for. over a
thousand visitors at private homes in
the city, and some Of them are near
he place for holding the convention.
They will probabl be the frst ones
Eaken. Z s
Y President shattuck, Of the street,
sar company. sis hayinia al i he cars5st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02

LOST-By W. R. Houston, three
small trunk keys at Commercial Hotel,
First ward. Finder will please return
them to the hotel at once
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02

FOR SALE-One dresser, some lace
curtains, stand tables, hall carpet and
other furniture. Will sell cheap at
once. Call at .423 Jackson street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02

We are lower than the lowest in
prices on Artic and White Mountain
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02

LOsT-Hat box, containing lady's
hat, on Parks avenue, Monday even
ing. Finder return same to this Office
and secure reward
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02

FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms.
Apply 81 Second street. a5y3