davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

TO ECLIPSE REV cUNARGERS.
LONDON. Sept. IO.-The keel OF a new
North German Lloyd Line steamer has
already been laid at Stettin, according
to the Shipping Gazette" which in SIZE
and speed is designed 70 surpass the
new turbine steamers OF the Cunard
Line
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
American Security and Trust
Company of Washington,

In the District OF Columbia. at the close
Of business, September 6, 1904.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or the
Central National Bank OF
Washington City.

At Washington. in the District OF Co
lumbia. at the close Of business Sep
TENDER s, 1904.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or the
Riggs National Bank,

At Washington. D. c.. at the close of
business September 6. 1904.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
The London market is from Is to \
higher than our closing
There is said TO be good reason FOR
believing that a good deal of buying
Of Southern Railway recently has been
for J. p. Morgan & Co.
It is predicted that Steel preferred
will shortly go to 20. and that Metro
politan Street Railway will soon have a
sensational rise.
There is a large semi-professional bull
element in the market that is trading on
profits
The surprise concerning control Of Chi
cago and Alton has led TO no end Of
speculation. IN the events leading W
to this situation there have been a num-
Der of strange twists. 1t is true that
interests affiliated with the Rock Island
have got control Of the property. as II
seems that they have, there are some
shrewd observers who VIII think that
they got In rather too easily.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

The following prices were quoted on
he cotton market today:
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.........
Surplus fund -....................
Undivided profits. less ex
penses and taxes paid ......
National bank notes outstand
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS

wssh. Gas Co. scr. A. 6s 1sO2-SI. ID -.
Wash. Gas Cr., ser b. O. 1871. lll
Washington Gas cert............- ti9k 1i9
L. 6. Flee Light. Deb. Imp. loe u - iO3
o. 6. Elcc. Light Cert indebt-.- 10,
Chss. & Pot. Tel. CO. 5s.........- l9BS f0i
Nash Market Co. lst O. Isgs... 100 -.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10

National Safe DEPOSIT & Trust.... I5ik ib5
Washington Loan & Trust sI5 200
American security Trusi--.---- 90 800
Union Trust & storage. ...---..- lJS 10
Washington Savings BANK iO3 -.
Home Savings Bank IL -.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Home Savings Bank,

At Washington. in the District OF Co
Iumbia. at the close Of business Tues
day. September G. A. D. 1904
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
GuvERNNENr EoNpA

Capital Traction X. r. ts-------- ieIH =.
Net. ST r. T. s.. 1925. .-------.- W JUS
Net. r. r. Cert indebtedness A. 1857 ~
Net. r. r. Cert. Indebtedness B.. l031 l0i
CoI,robia n r. q. leI4....--- Ila t2l
Columbia T. r. "a NOR. &c.. lO3 lOi
CITY & Suburban 5s......-----.-. o.
Anacostia & Potomac 5s..-...-.-- - 10.
wssh. street Railway 4s...------. eSS
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
RAILROAD STOCKS

Capital Traction Co.............- !27K 1879
Wsshfngton Street Railway pr. % eq
Washington Street Railway CON- 10 %
The Washington times., 1904-09-10
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
ca pital stock paid in.........
Surplus fund .-..-.-...-.......-..
Cndivided profits. less eX-
penses and taxes paid.
National bank notes outstand-
The Washington times., 1904-09-10

The London market is from Is to y
higher than our closing.
The Washington times., 1904-09-10

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock. paid in-....
Surplus fund.
UndiY. 1ed profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid.
National bank notes outstand-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
TUO-THTRDS RULE HOLDS.
Contention To Be Governed By
Crisp Rules for the House.

ST. Louis. July 6.-When the committee on
rules met the Illinois member. F. ?. Morris. pro-
posed that a simple majority only be required to
nominate candidates. and not a twO-thirds ma
jority. IS has been the practice since 1892
We ought not to expose ourselves" said G. F.
Milton. Of Tennessee, Ito the charge that we de-
sire 70 nominate Judge Parker by device con
trary 10 the usual course. I am from Stats
whose people want Parker. the delegation wants
him. and want him. but we would injure him
and ourselves were we to change the time hon
ored rule
Senator Grady. OF New-York who had been
chosen chairman. opposed the change. as did l.
Irving Handy, Of Maryland. on a show of hands
the chairman counted for the change and
against The rules of the last convention were
adopted without change They are adapted
from the rules of the House of Representatives
under Speaker Crisp
The committee. by an unanimous vote, decided
TO recommend to the convention that the dele
gates from Porto Rico be permitted 70 vote.
proposal that the same privilege be given 70 the
delegates from the Philippines was defeated. Is
10 Is DR. Mary Walker asked che committee 20
recommend the admission of women delegates
Mr. Grady said that that question was not
within the purview of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
MORE STATES TO PARKER.
-Four added TO His List-HM
Talks of Nominating Today
LnY rELEcnArH no rHE rnfRuNE.l


ST. Louis July 6-Judge Parker's managers
here have ceased troubling now. They salts
fled that nothing can stop his nomination on the
first or second ballot. and missionary work
among the various delegations Is practically at
an end. Even Tammany men are discovering
that the Judge Is all right. although their recent
friendship suggests to some OF the wary Parker
men the story of the Greeks bearing gifts.
No one can be found tonight TO stand for any
definite statement that the New-YOrker will
meet with opposition of a serious character
when the convention is polled for first place on
the ticket Delegations that have wavered IN
the balance have succumbed TO the Parker tide
with few exceptions. and these are not expected
TO withstand the almost assured results OF the
vote as II continues; but will change TO the
Parker column before the rollcall Is finished. II
was reported late tonight that a final anti
Parker conference had been called for
known place of meeting. but the NEWCOMERS
managers confident that they have the whole
situation thoroughly In hand. were not dis
turbed by this conference or its possible results.
Ex-United States Senator Smith, OF New-Jer-
sey who is practically the head of the delega-
tion saw William +. Sheehan tonight and
sured him that New-Jersey would join the
Parker column the first ballot. The Tam
many conference called for O'Clock. to bow to
the yoke and come out for Parker. did not ma
terlalize, and Murphy. ex-senator Towne. Sem
ator Grady and others went out on visit.
1t was said that Bird 5. Coler and a few others
were still working to keep Parker from getting
a two-thirds vote. but this statement was re-
ceived with some incredulity. even by the Tam
many rank and file There Is evidence tonight
that the Tammany people probably will keep
very quiet and make move either TO support
by word. as they must support by vote, the
Parker boom, or declare against it.
Senator Tillman of South Carolina. has been
anxious to have the delegation from that State
vote for Judge Gray for President, but at a
meeting to-day 1t was decided 10 cast the
eighteen votes for Parker under the unit rule.
South Carolina has been counted in the Parker
column since the delegates were elected
After a prolonged contest the Michigan dele
CATION decided to-day to cast its vote Tor
Parker. The Maryland delegation at a meeting
to-day decided to vote for Parker.
Ex-senator Smith. of New-Jersey. is quoted
as saying that he had received telegram from
Mr.. Cleveland declining positively TO have his
name presented. and that Parker was therefore
New-Jersey's second choice. No positive con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07

irrnation. however. was to be had Of tb.
of such message. ts
II is said tonight that IL the platform,
the credentials committees reports are NO, -aa
tested at length the convention NAV nrosS"'
to nominate candidate tomorrow. II =, ~
general impression tonight among the Pa.sA e
people that there will not be much OF a avb,
William F. Sheehan said: 1T Is ouita -.
bic that we will proceed to nominate to-p,orr.s
afternoon or night"
Senator Hill said; IF our work is cleared
70 That point do not know why we shouls ~ ~
go on and nominate" "s
Some Of the other leaders. however, disasr...
with this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07

Maryland. J, Poe.
Massachusetts,. Charles 5
Hamlin-
Michigan, J. f. Barkworth
Minnesota. c. E. Vesaley.
Mississippi. JohI SHARP
Williams.
Missouri. John T. Hurd-
Montana, Martin Maginnis.
Nebraska, William j
Bryan.
Nevada. Francis G. New
lands.
New-Hampshire. John 81
Mitchell.
New-Jersey. Alva A Clark
New-YOrk. David b. Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07

Virginia, John W. Daniel
Washington NJ. NJ Goldman
West Virginia. Henry @.
Davis.
Wisconsin. T. J. Fleming.
Wyoming, David n. Stick
ney.
ALASKA, ". =. Crews.
Arizona. W. T. Timmins-
District OF Columbia. James
L. Norris.
Indian Territory. I. L.
Wade.
New Mexico, James G..
Fitch.
Oklahoma. Roy E Stafford.
Hawaii. James l.. Coke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07


Alabama, II. d. Clayton.
Arkansas. William II. Mar
tin.
California, NJ. It. Tarpey.
Colorado, John l. Mullins.
Connecticut. Homer S,
Cummings.
Delaware. Richard X. Ken
ney
Florida. Jefferson Is.
Browne.
Georgia. Clark Howell.
Idaho, Simon p. Dounelly.
Illinois, Roger c. sullivan.
Indiana. Thomas Tag9art.
Iowa, Charles 4. Walsh.
Kansas. John IL. Atwood.
kentucky, Trey Woodson.
Louisiana. n. =. Blanchard.
Maryland, l.. Victor Baugh-
man.
Massachusetts. William A.
CASTOR.
Michigan. Daniel ]. Cam
pau.
Minnesota. T. T. Hudson.
Mississippi. c. II. williams.
Missouri. William A. Roth
we'll.
Montana. c, w. Hoffman.
Nebraska, James Dahlman.
Nevada. John II. Dennis.
Eew-Hampshire. 7. l..
Norris.
New-Jersey. William B,
Gourley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
GATHERING FOR BAPTIST CONVENTION

Detroit July 6-Although the fourteenth iuterna'ionsl
convention Of the Baptist Young Peoples Union of Amer
tea does not open until tomorrow morning. hundreds 81
delegates have the city, and Joined tonight
the introductory Gospel service held IN Light aai1
Armorv All OF Baptist churches Of The City as
pensed with regular prayer meetings nsht
enable their members take part in this Gospel service
TIVE convention OF sN hundred voices led the hs
Int, ana tho Rev A. c Dixon. Of Boston, preached ~
syangeIstic sermon. Between eight thousand and ~
housand delegates expected To attend the c"nven'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07

New-York. Norman z. Mack.
North Carolina, Josephus
Daniels.
North Dakota. H. d. Al
lert.
Ohio. John r. Mclean.
oregon, -.
Pennsylvania, James NJ.
Dufrey.
RHODE Island. George N.
Green.
South Carolina, D. r. Till
man.
South Dakota, r. s. Johnson.
Tennessee. X. r. l.. Mount
castle.
Texas. r. NJ. Johnston.
Utah. u. III. Perry.
Vermont. b. b. Smalley.
Virginia,
Washington, .
West Virginia, John +. Nc
Graw.
Wisconsin. T. E. Ryan.
Wyoming. John +. Osborne.
Alaska, Arthur II. Dadany.
Arizona, Benjamin NJ. Craw-
ford.
District OF Columbia, James
l.. Norris.
Indian Territory, r. l..
Williams.
New Mexico. II. r. Fergus
son.
Oklahoma. Il. A. Billup.
Hawaii. Palmer 2. Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07

Alabama. Rufus n. Rhodes
Arkansas. J. p. Clarke.
California. d. l.. Delmas.
Colorado. Charles 5. ThOmai
Connecticut. Bryan +. Ma
han.
Della ware. Willard Sauls-
bury.
Florida. C. l. Wilson.
Georgia, ]. w. Maddox.
Idaho. Fred T. Dubois.
Illinois. Ben. T. Gable.
Indiana. Il. +. Shlyely,
Iowa. j. b. Weaver.
Kansas, A. VI. Jackson.
Kentucky, j. c. w. Beck
ham.
Louisiana, NJ. ]. Foster.
Maine, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07

; North Carolina. Edward
! Chambers Smith.
North Dakota. Silver Serum
gard.
Ohio. John A Mcmahon.
Oregon. w. +. Butcher.
Pennsylvania. r. E. Patti
| son
Rhode Island. George w.
| Green.
South Carolina. q. II. Till
man.
South Dakota, r. F. Petit
/ grew.
Tennessee. Edward W. Car
mack.
Texas. Joseph W. Bailey.
Utah. Frank j. Cannon.
Vermont. Elisha May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
WHO KILLED THE TRUSTS?

Things had struck rock bottom and begun TO
revive before Mr.. Mckinley elected. and the
first indication Of that fact the rise in tho
price Of wheat followed by the rise in the price
Of other agricultural products sympathetically
with it. Then came the immense increase OF gold
output that sent prices up here and elsewhere
Not only is the boast that Mr.. McKinley's cleo
ton was responsible for high prices true. but
II is dangerous falschood The Populists
first taught the people in certain sections OF this
country that prosperity chiefly dependent
government. Let the Republican party beware
and let all men who love their country beware, OF
carrying this doctrine OF government created pros
perity any further. If the idea IS once firmly i'm
bedGed In the human mind there VIII be saving
its teachers from the wrath to come-state So
cialIsm.
We refused to 0alt@r longer with the miseres
Of Cuba" and declared war against Spain Bad
history again. Democrats denarded The racogni-
ton Of belligere4t rights and independence FOR
Cuba day in and day ont. The Republican Speaker
constantly refused them much par
liamentary recognition II IS unpatriotic to pre-
tend that even this. long dele,e ID II was. was
in any proper sense a Republican measure. Dem
ocrats voted for II as fully as Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
NATIONAL COMDfITTEE
4 Fec Members Still Not Chosen
Because of Contests.

st. Louis, July 6-The following is the new
Democratic National Committee so far as
chosen. I&ere being contests in a number of
States, ana the delegations from the others not
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-19
CONTEST ENDS.
Long Drawn Out Fight For sher
III In WeEei County
Candidate Cox withdra~s From.
the Raee-Republiean
Wins.
CONTEST ENDS.

NEW MARTINSvHd.E w. Va,
Dec. 19.-The recount for sheriff
came to an end Friday afternoon by D.
H Cox withdrawing from the contest
AS soon as the board OF commission
ers convened after dinner Mr.. Cox
asked to see the ballots marked and
which had been separated from The
lot. and after making very careful
examination OF them his counsel. S.
B. Hall. stated that the contest would
end. and that ingram Myers would
have a warm supporter in MIR. Cox.
While the evidence WIS prepondet.
atinG and unquestioned that the bal.
lots had been inundated while in the
county clerks Office no one would be.
lieve for moment that Mr. Cox Md
any hand in the matter neither would
suspicion be raised against any county;
Official. At this time It Is unknown
what viii be done. as It Is now up to
the prosecuting attorney and Che.
sperry brothers of Clarksburg. wEo
have been engaged by the Republicans
TO look after the matter The good
citizens of,both parties regret That
suspicion OF unfairness Should be laid
at the door OF any citizen Of this coun.
ty. ingram Myers, the first Repubii-
can sheriff, was given his certificate
of election and win come TO this city
on January LIST. He. has held an i'm,
portant position with the South Penn
on company for number of years,
and has resided at Pine Grove for. the
past four or I'VE years. He comes
highly tended and the vote bel
received In his district, Grant. shows(l
his popularity While his distrtctI
gavesa small Democratic maj rit he
carried Ii by 500 .5s
Some person WIN get the brass bed.
,oaI CITY House Esurnishing company.1
Some person wiz get the wiIton rug
soal City House Furnishing Company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-19
NE New senator Are Learning.

Senator'S Crane ana Knox, who gen
orally go TO lunch Together. since their
hungry experience waiting for the last
of the Presidents message. while
nearly all the rest Of tne Senate en-
joyed the satisfactory meal below.
have at last located good corner OF
the funchroom.
Thither they went again YESTERDAY.
entirely unaware thar there is a place
set apart for Senators. Were the vll-
gar. public may not enter. AS II was
getting along In the afternoon. the
table linen was not of the whftest nor
I the menu card as spot!ess as y might
have been. Still. the two new SEN en-
ators were, mailing The best OF II. When
I wise committee clerk passed
.sWhy. syou cant eat here. said he he
TO Senator Crane. 4. q sqsssl i
stBut N heavens y are can ssssT VS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-19
Yol1 Owe MEN Tor

49,.
.Fron the French Of Louis sombarsl.l
Do you recall the cruel winter. dezS,
When bitter tempests seemed %
rage AWAY; S
And heavy skies o:ercast the scdaeH
To the dun EARN seemed sprioasly
Little / mourned Tor the Departing
The storm seemed but q anast denued
Tor a day
TO hide the face Of Snsare smiling
You loved me. and my heart vas fun
OF cheer
Now spring time clothes answ tho
the budding trees
And paints the heavens With deliS
!, csous$ light.
The meads With violess are spsnzied
wii1at has my heart 10 90 wirh Thugs
like these
With beauty. peace and passion *.
qnisitee
No spring X knows you love rlc
Al. no more;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-19

EJef Eipscomb SHES 81 Naturai Gas.
ZEN Isipsconb Il mayor of Parsons.
Is again IN trouble not because he
has violated the moral OF staruars
laws. but because Il IS impossible for
I'm to become accustomed TO the. mn
#proyenents ana conyeniences Of ad.
gvancing civiiixatf ion.
Some months ago some OF his
friends persuaded him to visit ElSins
where he mistooiSs a soda fountain for
a patent automatic liquor machine.
and now he has been compelled to for.
sake his family because OF the nat.
ural gas which is now burning within
a half mile of his borough The sit.
uation can best be explained by pub,
fishing a letter he wIste 70 Deacon
Brown. of the Argus. from the luck
leberry plains, one OF tie widest and
remotest sections OF Tucker county.
Here is his letter:
Dear Deacon:
NY soul is cast down. am q rrsi.
tfve-not from justice but from thai
sol-darned thing they call natural gas
You know. deacon. that you and Z
have never SHE'D from any thing that
could be reasoned out by the rule OF
cause and effect. For Instance. we
never scared at jug OF apple jack or
corn whisky. for we could see clearly
that either would be the cause OF a
hilarious time IL taken in pint doses
aft frequent intervals. which we have
done for the past fifty years
But Deacon, this natural gas jars
my system. 1 visited the place where
Deacon Syler said It was and asked
the men to show. it to me. They re.
Piled: There it is, look at it, For
the life of me, there was nothing TO
see. and got mad and told the fe:-
low the next time he got full in my
bai1iwick would send him to jail Tor
so days for attempting TO make fun
OF me- He struck match and held
1t to the end OF an iron pipe when a
fame OF fire shot out from it twenty
feet long. and almost burned my moe.
casins before could get out OF the:
way I asked him what he made She
stuff out OF He said It wasn't made,
bat Ii came from a hole In the ground
near Weston Now, Deacon, reason
this way: Gas isn't anything or you
could see It. Now il they bored a hole
in the ground and got Eothins and are
able TO burn nothing, 1t is time for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-19
ssle continuea

4 The entire furni shnent OF NJ Dci-
itnonfco Hotel. Esverythsng readr 10
make you money VIII be- cffered al
sale sarurday Deceni,eS :;
1901 VIII be sold thai day on the
az public aucaon Ii not sold
berors sale at 10 O'clock "A ppls "a
w u Protzman. at The EcoHcr1z
store. 32I Madison street. Fsslrrn6is.
w. va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-19

eat anywhere?" asked the Massachtt-
sets Senator.
The two were politely led to the in
ner room and were seated. They now
feel that they are actually making
progress in learning the ways Of rhe
Senate.-washington Fest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-19
For Sale.

The entire punishment OF the
Delmonico Hotel. Everything ready
to make you money win be offered
at private sale until Saturday. Decem-
Der Il, 1904. VIII be sold that day on
the premises at public auction II not
sold before. Sale at 10 o'clock. Ap-
ply to w. l. Protzman. at the Econ
omy store. 81 Madison street, Fair;
mont, W. Va. x
3 Every sack Of Marion -four guar
anteed. Try =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-19

THE WEST gin s.
OFFICIAL DIRECT0|l RY
President OF the United States
Theodore Roosevelt. Of New York..
4 secretary OF state-John Hay Of
.Eohio.
Secretary of the Treasury-Lesis
EM. Shaw. Of Iowa.
Secretary of war-wm. h Taft, of
Ohio
Attorney General-w. n Moody. Of
Massachusetts.
Postmaster General Robert J..
wynne. of Minnesota.
Secretary of the Nayy-Panl Nor
ton. Of Illinois,
i Secretary OF the Interior-Ethan
Alien Hitchcock, Of Missouri.
Secretary Of Agriculture-James
Wilson. OF Iowa
Secretary of Commerce and Labor.
Victor II. Metcalf. of California
President Of the Senate pro tenn.
pore-William p Frye. Of Maine
Speaker Of the House OF Represen.
tatives-Joseph G. Cannon. OF Illinois
Supreme Court Of the united States.
Chief Justice-Melville W. Fuller.
Associate Justices-John NJ Harlan.
David ]. Brewer. Henry B. Brown, Ed
ward D. White, Rufus W. Peckham,
Joseph McKenna, VIM R. Day, Oliver
u-a-SeI1 EolrneS 5-5-.s
| United States Circuit Judges-Na-
than Con and Jeter c. Pdtehard.
United States District Judses-John
]. Jackson and Benjamin F. Keller.
United States District coures-The
Northern District
JudSe-John J. Jackson.
Clerk-Jasper Y Moore.
District Attorney-Reese Blizzard.
Assistant District Attorney-E- M.
IShowalter.
u S. Marshal-charlesD D. Elliott.
The Southern District
Judge-Benjamin F. Keller
Clerk-Edwin NJ Keatley.
District George w Atkin-
son.
Assistant District Attorney-Eiliott
Northcott-
n s Marshal-John K. Thompson.
limited states Senator's.
s+anben B. Elkins and Nathan B.
SOFT
representatives In Congress.
Ffrst district B. Dove
nor
Second dstrict-Aiston G. Dayton.
Tbfrd district-Joseph H Gaines.
Eourth distrfct-Harry c. Wood
ward. I'd :
Ffsth district-Janes A. Hughes.
80 s,,te cexernment-
covernor-A1bert 3. white.
secretary Of State-wm. M Q. Daw-
som 9ec+e's . :.
Superintendent of Schools
= HTt1Ie-
a-d,tor-Arno1d C. scherr.
r-a.srrer-peter Silman-
.+to-ev cenera1-Romeo n. Freer.
Ad5ntant eenerars B. Baker.
conmissioner of Banking-M- A.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-19

venfril oouisf WIN Il. ti,e 80
many az rts.sirs5e.ss 81
cl,i1dren 5the VIII Be The
srst e.hristn,,as +. s..l,ssss t,,ey
Isay.. Been tncludeti anonr eaests
Tbay save come mostly fT.o:.. nc
crowded past iae to. IS uassie s.,to
e,od an,earicans i,v esr ss.,r su-
Venue Asylirn an fasstitt,tion VI Il
TIE 30 vears 81 existcnce SEMI
ont into bovs :s,,a
s-iris 9.E
TIE ,,arty ms ashinrt,n esrAts
has ess,necf..I sis.niiicance M s-t.ar
hec,Tses. by tb. iIr,,,e aSnsoti,sr ch-isl.
MAJ comes me. az IS,
tf(n WIN l,ar,.,i bee,, transferrsn 10
new home ns;;,iff, ys,e,, cts,..n.efc.E
,w5II ren-esent =, g sl.res
n,ilIions dolIars i,,vested
wI,at naaysse se ., e ss,e bs:sI.
.nessof transform ne
ar tl,s Sums f;nished rrc,du
ofss 800 ,itizer,sbi. TIE s,reat nj ;tr.
~ sc,,3,drs,, MI, ,s,is ssex
yorIS. asylnm arf, syictir,,s 81
fortune TO which they nave not shest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-19

we don't give needles and pins with
Marion flower; but guarantee every
sack. q: 4.
- vo,1r c4oc.sr for anon -four Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-19

Some person WIZ get the brass bed
Coal city House Furnishing Company
Some person win get the WiIton rug
Coal city House Furnishing compnny