davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-02
RUSSIA FACING A CRISIS.
Significance Of Demand Made by Rep.
resentatives of Zemstyos.

When the car of Russia permits a
meeting Of the representatives of the
zemstyos in st. Petersburg for the
obvious If not avowed purpose of agi-
tatlng for a constitution, and when
that body b. a vote of sc to 10 boldly
informs him that the country urgently
needs "a specially elected body to par
tlclpate IN legislation" it is plain that
crisis has arrived in the history of
the Russian bureaucracy.
1t is true the meeting had to be
held without official auspices and the
representatives are said not to be
hopeful Of immediate success, but, on
the other hand, this is only the be-
Of the agitation.
The zemstvos themselves will meet
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-02
Tax on Theater Tickets

Victoria will probably be the first
British community to levy a tax m
amusements for the support of local
charitable institutions, says the Lon.
aon Chronicle. Mr.. Bent, the premier,
proposes a tax Of penny on every
shilling spent in the purchase of thea.
ter tickets. The Melbourne theatrical
managers are alarmed at this proposal
winch they say means levy of 8 per
cent on their gross takings. Thew
nave had long conference with the
premier, but did not succeed in CON.
verting him to their way Of thinking
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-02
Prof. Koch Fiohtinu Disease

Prof. Robert Koch has recently been
Investigating an outbreak of typhoid
fever for the German government, and
has since been at Paris, where he was
entertained by the Pasteur institute.
In the course Of the winter he will
proceed to German East Africa in
order to continue those studies of
tropical and other diseases which he
had not completed during his recent
visit to Rhodesia. In particular he
will continue to investigate the part
played by ticks in conveying the in.
lection of various cattle diseases.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-02
Preservation of Hen Manure


IL mas been fact of common knowl.
cage for long time that, as ordinar.
ny stored, hen dung loses a large MARI
OF its nitrogen. Because of the small
number OF hens kept by most farmers
little attention has been given to
means OF preventing these losses The
Name Agricultural Experiment Sta.
ZION has made careful study of the
enects OF chemicals upon the loss NJ
nitrogen, and reached the followins
conclusions.
BY itself, hen dung is a one.sided
nitrogenous fertilizer. AS usually man.
aged, one-half or more of its nitrogen
IS lost, SO that as ordinarily used II
does not carry so great an excess Of
nitrogen. Because of its excess Of
nitrogen it will be much more econom.
lcally used in connection with manures
carrying phosphoric acid and potash.
AS both acid phosphate and kainit
prevent the loss of nitrogen, it is DOS
siDie to use them in connection with
Sa"dust or some other dry material
ss an absorbent so as to make a we'll.
Oa!anced fertilizer. For example. a
mixture OF 80 pounds of hen manure.
lo pounds OF sawdust or dry loan, 16
pounds OF acid phosphate, and eight
pounds OF kainit would carry about
10 per cent nitrogen, As per cent
'hosphoric acid, and 2 per cent not.
Ism, which, used at the rate of 2 tons
Ter acre, would furnish so pounds nj.
rosen, lS5 phosphoric acid and so
pounds potash.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-02
Cold Storage for Apples.

Inc experiments to determine the
pest processes for the cold STORAGE nj
apples are being carried on with
great promise of success. In fact thew
nave already resulted in much benefit
IN the way of pointing out methods
mat are not best. In Illinois for a
tlme 1t was thought that some of the
cellars under dwellings could be fit.
tea up TO take the place of cold.storaee
plants Many cellars were altered at
considerable expense and plans Of
them were circulated, for it was he.
ileVed they were a success. But the
experiment station comparative tests
showed That most of these were ipeff1.
clent and that the percentage of loss
IN rotten fruit was too great to war.
rant the labor and expense of so keen.
ing apples or other fruit.
The University of Illinois has er.
tenoed It's scope so far as experiments
OF THIS kind are concerned. The Farm.
ers REVIEW some time ago gave an
illustrated description of the cold stor.
age plant at Neoga, where about 2 5OO
barrels of apples were kept from fail
I'LL the next summer by the use Of
about 100 tons Of ice. That was NV
the use OF natural ice alone. Experi.
ments are now being carried on to
determine the relative value of ice
and mechanical refrigeration.
What is perhaps more important 10
the determining of the best tempera.
ture at which to keep each of the
of fruit common to Illinois
IL Is ascertained that the same degree
OF cold is not best for a Ben Davis
and a Grimes Golden, this having been
demonstrated both in the experiments
made in Illinois and by those made in |
other states.
what kind OF a wrapper is best for
rult when the latter is to be placed
n cold storage? This is a problem
worth solving and the station named
S trying to solve 1t. Some peonle
ay paper, others say sawdust. while
'et others would leave the fruit I'm.
covered but shut up in, a tight recen.
acle. All of the opinions are based
argely on guesswork. The station
eople are trying to get away from
hat and are endeavoring to reduce
he matter to one of exact KNOWLEDGE
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-02

steady stream of carriages filed with
diplomats and army and navy officers,
whose brilliant uniforms excited gen.
eral attention and were the signal for
the gathering of the crowds along the
approaches to the war college. The
presidents flag was taken from the
white house in the forenoon and
placed in the custody of the command.
er OF the Washington barracks, ready
70 De raised the moment the presi.
dents carriage was announced at the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-02

tell. Our history, language and insti.
tutions being mainly Anglo-Saxon We
snail probably always be more English
than German or Italian. But in the
main we shall be neither English, nor
German, nor Scandinavian, nor Italian
put a composite of all. We shall be
Americana name which 1t should he
our chief business to make stand for
as many as possible of the good ouaJ.
tiles OF the races from which we are
derived and for as few as possible Of
their faults.-Chicago Tribune,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-02

Nan Patterson, now on trial at New
YORK for murder, had achieved some
notorlety before her arrest as
chorus girl IN "Florodora." She is chare.
ed with killing Caesar" Young,
oookmaher, in hanson cab last June,
Hs'n5 a pistol in the deadly work, but
'nere are witnesses who allege that
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-02

ehe man shot himself. The face of the
accused is said to be that of a weak,
'Housh'less girl. The illustration
SHOWS the accused woman in court
VIVID her father. 1t is copied from a
drawing made by staff artist Of the
ne" YORK Herald. The fathers grief
is pitiable.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-02

When grape vines are being set ont
the holes should be dug deep enough
and large enough to permit of the
roots being placed and covered with.
out bending.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-02

1t Is not advisable to keep the
ground bare of vegetable matter
Cover it with stable manure or with
cover crop that will die with tho
coming of frost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
No Limit 10 the Game.

Here is another war story
tributed to the Chinese Minister, Sir
ChenTunS--.Say the New York Mail
He was being entertained in Wash
inGton recently. and the conversation
turned upon the caDelcd expression
Of Russian opinion that the farther
Honropatkin gets away from Kuroki
the harder it will be for Kurok to
reach him.
Sir Chen-Trng, with the prudence
of his race, did not 50 much as smile,
but made the following contribution !:
when l was at Phillips Andover I
went strollinS one day in the fields
with young woman l admired. We
encountered n very vivacious bull,
which undertook a flank movement.
The farmer. who saw the situation,
shouted Fall back, fall backi We fell
back. But the creature came on. Fall
back, fall back! he cried again. I
can't fall back any fartherI' I replied.
We have reached the limit! Limit!
limit screamed the angry farmer.
Gosh blame -yCEr durn fool eyes.
There amt no limit to a game with a
bull!''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
Judae Rarker tlas spoken.

4 more complete abstract of the de-
cision' OF the New York Court OF Ap-
peals against the validity OF the stat
ute prohibiting the use of the Amer
lean flag for advertising purposes will
supply certain apparently essential de-
tails, but in it's announced form it is
apt to create considerable annoyance
to Chief Judge Parker, whom the
Court. standing five Republicans to
four Democrats, kindly permitted to
write the opinion. It's scope appears
to be that the attempt in New York to
prohibit this use OF the flag ended in
a clumsy law. because it was made to
apply to articles bearing the patriotic
device placed thereon at q time when
it was not unlawful: The effect of the
retroactive Legislation would there
fore be to destroy such property. But
why the statute could not have upheld
as TO all future empOvHents OF the
flag for such purposes and its apDlica-
ton be left as a question of fact as to
the time of manufacture Of the prop
erty is not explained. BY the time
the campaign ripens this decision will
probably have assumed its most horri-
BILE form.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
WONDERFUL
Is Deveiopne nt ofstte est Virginia., Says
John G. Leisure. 5

WHEELING, w. va, May FL
John c. Leisure, business manager of
the Ohio Valley Manufacturer, has
just returned from visit of ten days
through the State in the interests of
the publication.
Mr.. Leisure says the development
of the State is wonderful, and al
though business is rathe- quiet just
now the work that has been done
and that is contemplated through the
State is remarkable and he predicts
that there viii be more money made
in West Virginia in the next ten
years than in any other State in the
Union. not excepting even New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
a First OTcnSc

A certain New England woman who
claims descent from 4 long line of
stiff and ariStOcratic ancestors is con-
Itantly troubled by the fear that she
may do something unworthy of the
ideals which they established and the
standard which she endeavors to main
tain for herself.
One warm summer evening she was
overpcrSuaded by Il young cousin from
New York to take a stroll along the
street without any fixed destination.
lured on by the charm of the flooding
moonlight
.'NYhat beautiful night" cried the
girl. But, oh, Cousin Hester, you're
not half enjoying it with a hat on and
gloves! Do take off your Gloves!"
s.My dear" said Miss Hester firmly,
-'I should not think Of it. You are
young, and you do not consider results
and consequences. If one begins to let
oneself go, there is no end to it. Since
we started have felt that my coming
without veil was perhaps mistake.
can only hope that none of my fa-
Tiers and mothers friends will hear Of
it.,-Youth's Companion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21

Tie fact thal the up-to-date Mikado
of Japan sleeps in European bed
does not seem anything to be surpris-
ed at until IL is remembered that
4G,000,000 of his subjects prefer the
floor. His Majesty does not stop short
,at this one foreign custom, but wears
European clothes, uses a knife and
fork in preference 10 chOpsticks and
rides in q carriage that would not at
tract particular attention III a Chicago
boulevard but for the gorgeous livery
of the men on the box.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21

The extreme length OF Panama is
$50 miles, and its breadth varies be
tween 81 and no miles. The total
area is 31,5TOEsquare miles, and the
population, according TO an estimate
of 1888, is abou $4,000. The inhabi-
tants are of a mixed race, comprising
Spanish, Indian and negro elements.
The capital of the State, Panama, on
the Pacific coast. had, in 1902, about
-2s,o00s ,i1,habitants and Colon, or AS
,spinwalB on the Atlantic coast, 1000.
Another port 81 some importance is
sgocas2d del Tord..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
The Silent Statesman
Cleveland says ''reorganiZe,
While Bryan pleads for *. G. T.
German says. Lets compromise,
But not I. word from \. 2. p

German says. Lets compromise"
But not d word from \. 2. p.
Hearst prints his creed with double
lead,
And sends adrift where all can see.
Even Elliott d. a piece has said
But not word from Alton B.
Mcclellan speaks in many tongues
To rich and poor, to bond and free,
BourEe Cochran taps inflated lungs,
But nothing yet from y. r. Z.
He's Democrat-rcmenb Der that"
Says eX-Grand Master David B..
And so am T. says Robert E Pat,
And still no word from y. q. p.
The gray old owl says. "Whoo-whoo-
whoo.''
The tiny turk says Pee. pee, pee; "
The rooster says Cock-a-doodle-dn.'
But not q sound from a. B. P.
--Rhamliatte Rooster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
f., Nj. AND p. BRANCH.

ARRIVES.
No. 50.-Pitts burg Accom- n LOOP. M.
No. 4.-Pittsbur Accom'n GASP. NJ.
DEPARTS
No. 3.-Pitts burg Accom'n 7:50A. NJ.
No. 5l.-Connellsville Ac'm 2:10P. NJ.
No. 69 leaves daily for Morgantown
at 9:O5 P. NJ No. 81 arrives from Nor
gantown at sos a. M, d ally except Sun
day; at 500 A. NJ. Sunday only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21

Very few persons know that Italy
among her other treasures, possesses
small forest of papyrus trees, which
grow on the banks of the Anapus, near
Syracuse. This is most curious, as
seems that this tree can only live
son the waters of the Nile, the Clane
this small and insignificant
sstTeam at Syracuse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
wONDNGAH DIVISION.

No. 5.-Arrives at Fair1nont 5:35 P. NJ.
No. 1.-Arrives at Fairmont 1910 2. NJ
No. 3.-ArriveS at Fairmont L:45 A. NJ.
No. 2.-Leaves Fairmont... l7:10 A. NJ.
No. 6.-Leaves Fairmont.-.. 1:53 p NJ
No. 4.-Leaves Fa,irmont... 9:5OP. NJ
All trains are daily except Nos. 3
and on the F., NJ. and P. branch,
which are daily except Sunday.
For sleeping car reSery ations and
Information concerning tickets and
rates, consult
T. L. HENDERSON,
Ticket Agent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21

The largest loaves of bread baked
in the world are those OF France and
Italy. The pipe" bread of Italy is
baked in loaves two feet or three feet
long, while in France the loaves are
made in the shape of very long rolls,
kour feet or five feet in length, and il:
many cases six feet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21

Chicago is a little piqued at the re-
port thatsthe first days attendance at
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
was greater than that at the opening
3day,of the Columbian Exposition. The
number in attendance at ST. Louis
3 is given as 1918, that at Chicago
was. l37,557.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21

is@St-t5 7fs7s-
IN I,.s
nag ,ts
nome
9 .Ier} ~ ~ 1s.
lie JUDGE urned " = .it.5
y va =.
Yifs prepares. III tue li 'is 81
ale 70 Mea1cln palates---t.o2t>ei VIZ y
zen, d;iFh cntic sauce Sd uce- II :" a. u2.tG ~
turn s"llet1 Il man CANE N
a:!.'se 10 81 Tue scamp Nno at1ic tne
5uo&e $ Watch tlI;it iiio Es iis''i oesi
ai'li.ei'e'i'-'Ei anu llis w. ~ 80
% t.te le.u's 1850 ~ 80
Il, e'i.teiee III - ),
Su. tAc ul>e - 'it -,
=
~ ~. ~ ~ -
-, - Ill -? :. ,'oll.
Seii,t - % !. -. 80 y, =
- .,s',,i,: :r..s, 80, +,or
~ ~ J" A'tase1 " ~ - -,
On -, w. 80 ~, r,i.,,,3<.
I.D'u ,iG l,P.,+ 80 ~. - r, laI:
~ 49,, s.,,iI ,.r,o,,.-
mars .,ot my. yatcn for the sake of
-.,o1o dc III, ioIo+e,,
<;,f,. choke1 Afatj1,,c.s; mortified re
f-,-;.n lrr7, y.ic4in,i,,oy, anf4@fI,o ,,;r.v
e,,,,.,o.1 r-.-.,1I, .,,o.~,, ,,ot v-irho-;:
,ri..+r, IN rho 1,art of the .-,,as;+s
40 ,uo-i,C.t. Of +,,c ,-.,4c,.o v-l,, or,
4o,c 1-,,,r ,,Er7l.,. 10 soil v-C,71 sor,..1,i,,.
~. 70 ofa,. ~. services are .n;ict ard
correction
,<,,rr,,nr dealing in cures was at--
4,.n,ts..l h,. ;, tirrc1. skin sa,.anr 1;.oned
ga. tIc s1,o,1l[,nrs of :, s+nnta Low,
century Indian ua<;s;i,lr long the street
ia .,11al Ii,,, into his office cx,,ninad
thc akin ana began to ,1ic1,er for q
4r.,7c
..r.,1 .,ivo ,-o,, 81 for ~,
- -. 40 ,,o+ v-is.h +, s.,,n
..I~o,i 49, +1,inc, i.,,+ ,,-l,.t,, that.
-. -, ,,,,l+ IN crows fo,.
-. IT - a,t,.,,.o,-
~ ,, 49,, ~, H.,
- 80 ,lorI,1~, ,,-,,,+ x.o,,,11
-. 80, N-2s :
- il r s 80.
-, o,,,sI,,,+ +,l,o -,
-: 49,, . - ~.
-, -1>5e15;>~-J ~ y :" ~ "
So
tson' ~: 90 20" tell NC sun Il
iieAo i.' <Rou kho" You eau p"s three
Z PC PC TrTses-Wlth the ihoiie! ~ WV
SH decelt ana Hike d 'i'ide' Wy 'nen
~>Gec out Oh mere ;iiu seol' ''h ms NY
room anu my tne.
so the meek ana opeoieiit iiati'e SCI
forth under the very eye an" wrath
OF the proprietor -Ne' ei liieie,s7 ''s iie
Went ne swept up Il hie nc" '!Pe"tl
or from 4 table th;it liis ath"trt MS
path. covering the Nhoie ihoNeLheht ny
q skllliul readJustliiS )" iilS w LIS ,iSei
Skin, anu ne eLlefSeu mo nc sieeI
with MS prize Ioioeo 10 lin uiiusr lne
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
NCIENI ND
MODERN ROADS

s3s ITEy VIZ sAAlNt lAJADS
III e ongS1 ZEN whose names will
ssliye Ions as civilization exists is.
Of John Macadam, the road
builder OF only has his name be-
come apart OF the English language.
he kind Of road which he built
has been dopted by all civilized ma
stions he ancient Romans built
stone roads, but they were very diff
gsrent5 and vastly more expensive than
z the n1acalann roads of modern times
TItey bull substantial Foundation
aof rock, sometimes several feet in
epth, and then covered it with a pave
srneIit Of large nat stones. This kind
.gsS:of road wi Out last any other. Indeed,
some parts of the .Apain Way, the
building of which was begun three
esntuvi before Christ, are still in
use and in good repair. It remained
I Ohm sIacadam, d modern Eng
81 shma1, 70 prove that the great ex-
pend itnre Of time and money requir-
gsesis IN the building of the old Roman
5roa ds was largely wasted. He dem
sisonst ated that smooth. hard. endur-
ing road could be built of crushed
stone a few inches in depth properly
spread and compacted on founda-
ton Of earth
he main points in successful mac
adam road building are: "a That
the foundation be properly construct
ed and drained St2) that, the surface
afa the ROAD be slightly curved so as
so Shed water: and Cd that the sur
face OF the finished road be made
proof as possible The last of these
quail ties is seucred by spreading on
issSthe tone layers. beginning with q
layer of the largest fragments and
finishing with q layer of very fine
crushed stone with which some sand
as ten incorporated. Eacn layer is
well compacted with a heavy roller.
though the expense of building
ma ada1n roads is trifing compared
with that of constructing a stone
paved road Ike that of the Roman EN-
peror# ppius Claudius, it is still so
great assto form the principal obst;l-
4 Gle tic rnacadamizing. modern high
ways. The cost, OF course, depends
W LII IltCu SuIla
bic stone may be secured Where the
material has TO be transported by rail
ferss considerable distance the cost
rs greatfy increased. Some of the
5fassachus highways have cost
$500 to $40. 900 a mile while in some
Sot her. tates good macadam roads
have been butt for S1,50o to $4,000
sspgE 1aiIe:
sornesfriends Of the good roads
: NOV cement hesitate to join in the de-
( niahd for; national aid because they
ppslledgby the enormous expense
/ & iIrFoIVed IN nlacadamizing the entire
read mileage of the country. Such
persons are laboring under mistake
The natorrals and bills now before Con-
gresst do not propose to construct any
particular kind ofEroad. They simply
propose to Improve the public roads"
and provide for Investigations and
exps To aefafnine the best
lin IS { e road road matefial and the best
me tHSdfs ofr6ad building In a. re
cent ssrtscis Representative Brownlow
Szyy5sss.EE------ -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21

The order OF Odd Fellows has now
over one million members, and i has
been organized but IS years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21

zz E
So. gseossn iual <opinion IS that
ssomeg ofs5 the iSsrincipal Shoroughfares
.sossgilss III; De rl5acadan 9ized. We'll in
iaisssss sa experts have estimated
one-tenth ofEthe road mileage
of the country ere macadamized ana
the other ninsst enths were improved
in other and cheaper ways, using the
bestafocai mat erials, available, the cost
of hauling the farm products OF the
Tinted States to market would be re
d1tced one hal f,, ~ ...
# this estimate: is correct, the saw
ing to the farmers would be enormous,
and would in e few years be sufficient
3 to cover the entire expense OF making
tie Improvements Besides lesseninS
B the cost of hauling, good roads will
bring to the people of the rural dis
stTicts9 pleasure and benefits which
cannnt be measured in money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
is Now Open
Observation-Disclosures
Next to the New Jacobs Building on
Monroe Street.
furnished Rooms.
Table Board.

Entire house newly furnish
ed. B aths, all conveniences.
Rooms are large, airy CONS
Portable, homelike. Beds are
soft, new and well taken care
Ssof. Board viii be the best
and lots of 1t. For rates call.
at house. Fine par1orfo r al 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
The PEOPLES Bank of Fair
mont, w. Va.
CAPITAL STOCK,
$2OO,OOO.OO.

George NJ Jacobs. President
George DeBolt. Cashier
]. NJ. Brownfield... Assistant Cashier
Directors NJ. Jacobs, S. L.: Wat
son, ]. NJ Hartley, Harry Shaw, w s.
Raymond and G. E. Hutchinson. . 35l
All business ntrusted to ussWiII res
ceive prompt and careful attention.
SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNTS SIS
Interest paid on time deposits. Vault
is free to customers for private boxes.
and papers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21

WEST BOUND.
No. 7.-Chicago Express 1928 A. NJ.
No. 5.-Wheeling Accom-
mediation. 7:47 "A. II.
No. 55.-Wheeling & Gin
<einnati Express. 1892. NJ.
No. 71.-Wheeling Accom-
mediation. 1:36 P. NJ.
EAST BOUND.
No. S.-New York, Ba1ti-
more and Wash
ington Express 1886 A NJ.
No. FEDERATION Accom'n 1858 A. M.
No. 46.-New York Balti-
more andWa ash
ington Express. l:4SP NJ
No. 4.-Grafton Accom'n 1913 P. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-21
The First National Bank,
Of Fairlont, W. Va.

Designated, Depositary of the United
States and State Of West Virginia.