davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-02-26
Mr.. CIRCUIT GETS GENEROUS.
Comptroller FRvors Increasing ~
Louis Exposition Approximation,

In tutherance OF his desire to have a
municipal building on a municipa
street on the st. Louis Exposition
grounds for the New York City ex.
hlbit. Worlds Fair COMMISSIONS
Thomas W, Hynes asked the Board Of
Estimate to-day 10 an additional an.
preparation of $15. COO.
Comptroller Grout, the Watchdog OF
the clty's treasury, electrified the spec.
,tators and cheered The COMMISSIONS
by asking:
"Will that be enough, Mr.. Commis
sloneri If we are to do this thing al
all. l Niggest that we do II well.'F
Commissioners Hynes said the sugRes-
lion. met with his vie ~.
Well then, Ii you gS. the Board of
AldeImen TO agree, this Board will
doubtless give you the appropriation
said the Comptroller. The Mayor
nodded an assent.
The evening world., 1904-02-26
RESENTED INSULT TO SON.

Says other Man Called Him
"Crooked-Eyed Monkey Face"
William Heating, OF No. 1124 Pacific
street, East New York. was summoned
10 the Gates Avenue Police Court to-
day by Samuel h. Furman on a charge
OF threatening to shoot him.
Heating declared he had been pro-
voked into making the threat by Fur
man calling his ION a ~"crooked-eyed
monkey face" lie was held In 800 bail
for further examination.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30

, Another Of New Iberia's well
known and highly respected citi
xens, has been taken way from
our presence by that Grim Destro-
yer, Death--in the person Of Zero
me Lyies, who passed a-ay at the
residence Of his son in,law, Ed.
Fisher On Corinne street, last We'd
nesday morning al o'clock in the
presence Of loved ones, relatives and
friends. His passing away reno
Va, from our mid.t q man wfo has
done much to advance the Interests
Of the city and who possessed host
Of friends throughout the city
and community who will regret
to learn Of his death Deceased
was Atty six years Of age and one
Of our pioneer citizens, coming here
whom New Iberia was not near
half az largo - it Is today. he
leaves four childr on to mourn his
loss, beudes many relatives ard
friends. Funeral occurred from
the residence Thursday forenoon
ct 10 O'clock.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30

Death has again invaded our CT
ty and removed from cur midst
ono Of our we'll known and promis
ing young cltizens -il the person
Of Albert Stsnsbury whose death
occurred at his late residence lest
Monday morning ct 7:3o o'clock
Deceased was . sea Of that ster-
ling citizen aud business man
Robert D. Htansbary, ard . but
cher by trade. Although he had
been confined to his homo for
months by illaess, tho intelligence
Of his passing away was . shock
to the many friends Of tho family
and deosased, not alono IN tho
city, but throughout the parish.
DeceAsed WAS thirty years Of age
He was . member Of the Cypress
Osnp, Woodmen Of the World sud
and the French Society; members
Of which organizations sttsnded
tho funeral ia body Funsral
services wore held in ST. Peters
Catholic Church on Tuesday At II
o'clock, aud remains were laid to
their final resting slsce in the
Catholic Cemetary.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
. ....'''''''''
PER s 0 MA l. S. -
n
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ElEas,

Mrs. Rudolph Hibbeca has re
turned frem Jeanerette.
Porter Moss left Wednesday
fer Abbeville to attend tho Moss
Primeaux wedding
Vic Nereaux and Willie John
son were among the Jeanette
visitors Sunday,
Captain C Burkhart is. we regret
to learn, confined to his room by
illness.
Jack Burke is 10 AbbetOwn this
week attending to business
Mayo Bessan is in the city f r
a few days from the Crescent q y.
Dave Silverman was over Able,
town on tho 9th.
Alpine Fontelieu c~mc up from
| N. O. Sunday on brief visit.
A Harris, the well trovn aucli;
-.
-, :. a.
| Mr. ed Ms ircnsts Frenzel
two popular ard well know
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30

This city and community has ex-
periencod some cold weather dur.
isg the present week; making Ar.s
worry comfortable, to say the least.
Durisg Tuesday night aud We'd
nssdaY noraiHx some sleet tell
and the Thermometers dropped 4
few degrees. Still this can be
termed verltabie parsdiss CON-
pared with the weather conditions
IN tho North, EaSt afd West
where pierciuG cold 10 prevailing
the thermometer reg storing ~
degrees beiow zero .. sono poists.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30
MinStrels
ROvalIv Entertained by the
B. P. O. Els.
A Delightfully."- Pleasant &C.
caSiOn.

splendid aggregation of artists
headed by Mr.. Faust. Merry
making wss a very pleasing featu.
70 Of the evenings pleasures and
In this almost every one took a
prominent part; the local Elks pro-
wing good entertainers, whils the
visitors showed their heartfelt
appreciation Throughout, the cour.
% Of events and enjoyed it to the
utmost; voting the occasion one of
the most delightful in which they
have PARTICIPATED this season.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30
People on Barth," 40 the Elk's are

People on Earth," ~ the Elk's are
termed in almost every intancs.
Ne.dless to state, tho occas'on
was . brilliant success in each aud
every particular al having . real
nice, jolly good tins-both the
burnt cork artists and tho B. P. O.
Els. The Elk's are cit" when it
comes TO having jolly good tine,
and especially 80 ore these who
call New Iberia their home; while
Minstrel mon srs usually in the
Same class and nctibly 30 the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30

At the conclusion Of their per-
Torrance 1T tho VendoAo on Wed
nesday evening Ted u. Faust and
tho many members Of his Superb
Minstrels were tho guests Of hon.
or at Delightfully."- pleasant
smoker and social at the Elk
Home, corner of East st. Peter
AID Weeks streets.
Their hosts were the officers and
members f tho local lodge Of Ben
svolent Protective Order q Elks
Or in pla,ner vsrdA "Ths Best
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30

John w Lane, w49 .has r r''n'-
ly opened up firsS "a 50 black
smi h and vince, wright sh"" +
No. 7O3 Fultoa street. Ii i q FEW
ad. IN this issue BE sula a i
look it5up d read SAME NJ
Lane s.ates.- til t hF Is Going a
rushing busihess and Sine p"o-
lag only stv,rsl weeks he his
been compelled to ..'afg'ga the,
assistants to assist hf!h in di$po
sing Of tho work lha'she i cen
stantlf receiving.
J.|N. t1larr and .lElt ny ph,lr.
OF Iberia Parish, Wig We Q -i,fdin>
Ell in e $ Circujtiefs"t' :"loys
with 5, vera other eiJkal Of tbag
parish ann gre chatles of having
pol ,fted, d. watetss Of Bayou
Tecfe, a ifayiGab' fstreqm,. 81
throwing refuse m2stg into tile
bayou from: refnerieSf PIE ded moi
eu'ity 20 the charge yesterday AM
were admitted to bal to 'he
sum of 81 o0u.-Pieay,iue.
Dry Cyress " Cd
See r Nm, sta, er.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30

Jack Betgerie spout = f=w days
in our city, after n sbsssce Of
Soma weeks ct DonAldspnviIle,
New Orleans Ard ether poiatA
h Il leekiaa = - = eyer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30

A very interesting meeting Of the
Progressive League was held at
the City usil Monday evening
with . soedly uunber Of members
in attel dance. BusiAeas matters
Of Importance were conu darod md
transacted,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30
For Safe.
... III

i NICE resi,lel.ee and Iot|
No, 800 .IuIia street, N
Iberia Tie lot /. 81 hyl
feet. he house las 3 |
rooms, parlor !aase DIM
room, Kitchen and AMI
.gaIIeries 2 cisteras and
buildings. ; Propwrt' IN 8
repair. Frat trees on
premises. For .paFticul
see $
SNYDER & ,MilsLhRI
Real Estate Agel
49,, SIC
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30

Victor Erath is on the sick list.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-01-30

~N yea got . complimentary
o>py & the Iberian it 10 for your
mspsstion. We trust that you
N And it . "News-letter" worth
I'VE ~ cents > week. Send us
ysur subscription = only e1. 90 for
sysH II D copies. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
SURE GAME
is BILLED FOR THANKS SEWING
ELkiNS TEAM WILL BE HERE
ON THAT DAY--oTHER
GAMES ON.


On Saturday next. the Y. NJ. c. a.
team of this city VIII plav their first
regular game. An effort was mas1e- 20
get the w V. U. Reserves, hut on
account of Varsity going 70 St Louis
this week to meet a college team
from Washington. Missouri. enough
men cannot be raked up TO make a
good team. The Mound Cits's, of
Moundsville, have been after a game
for some time and they VIII likely be.
the Saturday attraction.
Elldns Y. NJ. c. a. will play here
on Thanksgiving. immediately after
the cancellation Of the game sched1
uled for. today between the two teams
at Ell1fns, Manager Robertson wrote
the E1kins manager to know if he
could depend upon them for fulfill.
ment of their agreement to play here
on Thanksgiving and received a re-
ply that they could be depeEded OH.
Sometime during the week after
Thanksgiving, an independent team
from C1arksburg viii be here and at
that time the locals look for the hard
est game OF the season Such oil!
time stars as .Bull'' Smith, Roscoe
Brown, Alexander and Haymo,d Will
compose the visiting team.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
JACKSON BOYS, OF FAYETTE,
Surrendered and ARE NOW
I'm JAIL AT CHARLESTON

after the shooting of Sheriff Daniels,
while two other brothers held the by
ISLANDERS and officers at bay with guns.
Ed and George Jackson have hidden
in an abandoned coal mine on Morris
creek about two miles from Montgom-
cry. Saturday evening they went to
the house OF a mountaineers and sent
dim to Justice Davis at ontgomery,
with word that they would surrender
to him if he would protect them.
Squire Davis and Constable Tom
Perry went to the house, where the
fusitives handed over their guns and
accompanied the officers to Montgon
cry They we're brought to Charles
ton Sunday and placed in jail with
their two brothers, and with Huntlcy
and Elliott, the officers under arrest
for killing their brother. Jackson
says he did not run away to avoid ar
rest, but to avoid assassination at the
hands of Daniels friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
THE QUESTION
OF OPEN SHOP
is BEFORE: THEM
DELEGATES TO THE ANNUAL
CONVENTION OF AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR
WILL HAVE MANY IMPORTANT
PROBLEMS BEFORE THEM
THIS WEEK.
SAMUEL GoMPERs HAS FIGHT OF
HIS LIFE ON HAND TO
RETAIN PRESIDENCY.
(By Publishers Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 14.--
Confronted with questions of the
greatest importance to organized la.
Dor, the annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor open
ed here to-day with good attend
ance, the delegates present represent
ing approximately 10000 votes. Never
before in the history of the organiza-
ton has a more serious line OF labor
been cut out. for it. and the delegates,
most of them, are here with a deter
minatton to devise ways and means
and outline policies calculated to
squarely meet the various situations
at every angle.
Foremost among the questions to
be considered is the open shop move
ment, fostered and vigorously oppos-
ed by the different employers or
ganizations throughout the country,
notably the Citizens Alliance How
this situation is to be met, will. 1t
is expected. occupy in relative proper
ton more time than any of the other
problems that are to be solved. The
delegates themselves are free in the
assertion that the Federation is too
strong to suffer by the activity of the
employers. and point to the fact that
the Organization IS more powerful
than ever Despite this fact many
OF them have come to the convention
primed to handle the mat
ter as they feel that the exigences
OF the situation demand.
While the open shop question viii
take first place in point of legisla-
tion, the greatest interest will center
the election of President Com
pers, long the leader. the brains and
sinew of the Federation, who is in for
the fight OF his life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
MINISTERS WERE
GREETED WITH
EMPTY PEWS
CITIZENS OF NEW YORK VILLAGE
TOOK UP sHovELs ON THE
SABBATH DAY.
TELEPHONE COMPANY STOLE a
MARCH WHILE VILLAGERS
SLEPT SATURDAY MIGHT.
EXCITEMENT WAS NEVER HIGH
ER IN THE VILLAGE, SO OLD
RESIDENTS SAY.
(By Publishers Press.)

| BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 14.-Hani
burg, a village a few miles south OF
this city, is deep in the throes Of e&-
citement and every man, woman and
child who can shovel dirt is at work.
In some instances houses are locked
up, while whole families are out SHOW
cling dirt into holes intended for the
insertion of telephone poles.
The Inter-Ocean Telegraph and Tei-
ephone Company had been refused q
franchise. Saturday the company S
Off cials notified the village officials
that the entire project had been drop
ped. Saturday night While the vii
layers slept, five or six hundred
workmen dug holes and planted poles
in some of them.
The villagers awoke to hear the
news and to become frenzied with
anger. A crowd numbering every
available man, woman and child in
the place swooped down upon the
company's work and tore down poles
and filed the holes. This work con
tinued ali yesterday. and ministers
were greeted with empty pews. To-
day the crusade is continued with re
newed vigor. A telephone message
from Hamburg says excitement there
was never SO great. The company
appears to have been arrested.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
THIRTEEN
SNOW STORMS HIS WI ihlTER 50
HEsWEATHEs4sE PROF

Yesterday snow ess
keeping people in doors.
the first snow Of re the seas
whiten the ground, cont
all precedents, the chool- boz
stir much. This was because
raw wind which accon1pa panist
snow. The streets were icaII
deserted, one man who 2sys en-
street and down to the st sestEsgs
only three men. Few speopIe
travelling on the trains. tt: seem tia
after passing through the ice bound
months of last winte 1aoI,ls
would not mind d i tile saual1
that Of yesterday.
The weather prophet Tow
that there will be thirte zen
winter since the first
on the ground felI on 5st
day Of the month
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
AWFUL CRIME ELA!DAT THE DOOR.
OF A MAYNARD AND WICK
ED son.
THE MYSTERY OF THE WHOLE.
SALE SLAUGHTER OF THE
WESERS CLEARING UP

AUBURN, Cal. Nov 14-Just after
young Adolph Weber left the witness
stand at the Coroner's Inquest late
Saturday night he was arrested and
charged with the murder of his faith,
er. mother, sister and .z-othcr, whc
met death in Weber's .cc,lntry home
mere Thursday night. The coroners
jury returned its verdict charging h;n
with the crime
crime is found in the fact tat by tie
death of Julius Weber, the eatEer, lht
son came into full possession OF The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
WIND BLEW SIXTY MILES AN
'ADOLPH WEBER is CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF HIS FATHER,
MOTHER, BROTHER and SISTER

I $4,000 which made upsthe elder Web.
er's estate.
"A close friend ot Adolra Wcner
says he read dime novels constantly,
and admired the heroes who commit
ted crimes. He was tho only cain,
and unconcerned person atstl.e frner.
al OF his family and has shed no tears
since the tragedy.
Weber took his arrest coo'ls, bGt
was alive to what he considered 10
be his legal rights.
The latest theory of the police is
that the murderer SHOT the father first,
then as the sister appeared in TIC
hall he shot her, and then the motllcf.
seeing what had been done screaincc.
and started from him, when he shot
her Weber's description is said to
tally with that of the robbcr who re
Gently robbed the bank here of S.
600.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
WATCH AS
WELL AS PRAY
MONS IN WHOSE PARISH
STEALING is RIFE.
(By Publishers Press.)

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-''Keep an cyc
on your purse VIXEN you're praying.
If you don't somebody NAV steal it, -
is what the Rev NJ. J. F'itzsimmons
Of the Holy Name Cathedral told his
congregation Sunday morning Tie
warning prefaced a sermon at 1850
o'clock mass when the Cathedral was
crowded. t'There have been SO many
purses stolen lately while worncn OF
this parish we're on tIeir kne.-s a.
prayer, that it was time something
was said about it" The pastor cons
tinued: :tSome one believe thete
is only one such PERSONS coming
to service here, not, to pray, but to
steal. 1t is a painful duty, but war;
you to be on your guard against that
person.
TT is customary, I not.ce, for tue
women of the parish to leave their
pocket-books in the seats when they:
kneel in prayer This is wrong It
allows the thief to take a purse with
ease.
Hereafter, | advise you when you
pray to put your purse on the seat
in front of you and watch it."
After the services, Father F:tzsinl-
mons said he had been supplied with
the description of woman who has.
acted suspiciously in church on ser
era1 occasions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
new YOR
is CUT
REST o.
:. GREAT M ETRoRoLls iRE
DOWN EVERYyVtiEREs
A L 4uNDRED DTEEEGRAPl4 OLE
kNo ocKED DOWN rIE "a III
PORT JERVlS,
ANTlciPATEDiH IN AL l PARTs
THE ScoU UNTR
<By PublishIet.rss. !, Tre.sisIjl j

| NEW YORK Nov. yS1t
1881 has communlcati lon between esSg
York and the balance OF the ScotI
been In such a cond ition 81 COLI
as that which exists to:day.
Barring the operat tions OF
phone wires to 1,alt ltInore af1s
delphin, the wire seryfce
p1etely knocked out s 5llnda
rife storm.
The damage to wires5ts Tie mo-
rious which the telegrap
have met in many years.
over a wide area an e caused IL sgte
rush to get out repair ganss q
were hurriedly started In
special trains ever al
lines North. West and
Little could ne
ever, uutil dayli 7. he
found to be down compile taIs
west and eastsof Alballs s4ts mott
on theE New prk Gems
trail There was onl swor
ing on this route, and that
but to PoughEeepsie. On 1ie
line one hundred poles we're noel
down near Port = etv
No wires We're lef ftg north Bal
more nor betWeen shiIaa
Harrisburg Much
lists south OF N shin 81 III
storm first appeared. S1Wfn
width of the storms pat ranc cIi
to railway traffic ts ant
telegraph largely confro1a ~ e
ment of trains
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
DOINGS AROUND
NORMAL SCHOOL
BAND IN ORDER TO FURNISH
COMM MENCEMEN MUSIC.

! The band idea is taking proEli
nent place in the minds of the boys
at the Normal School. movement is
now on foot TO organize a band al
once so that it will be ready to fur
nish music for Commencement ncxt
spring An attempt will be made tC
get the instruments at State expense
and if the undertaking Is a success
it will save money to the school, as a
large amount is spent annually for
the music for such occasions.
Friday evening was held the first
joint meeting of the Normal LyceuE1
and the Mozart Literary Societies. A
large number was present and an ex-
cellent program was rendered.
A movement is on foot to keep visit
ors away from the literary meetings
except on special invitations. There
has, been some trouble for several
years about young people who are not
members of the societies or school
going to the meetings and interrupt
ing the performers instead of listen
ing to them. This has been carried
too far, and unless there is some i'm
may be adopted to keep all away ex-
cept when they are invited to a spe-
cial meeting All graduates or ex-
members of the school will be adrait-
ted at any time.
The damage caused to the building
by the water a week ago has been re
paired, and the rooms are in good
shape again. The boilers have been
tested and insured at pressure of
fifty pounds to the square inch. They
are safe, and no one need fear an ex-.
p1osion-
The students who oaaave been sick.
are all stirring around except Leo
Carlin, who is vet at the City Hospital
with fever
rs s. NJ @. Miller, Of Preston county. who
had fever dlring the sprnnne er yaca7
tfon, has returne ed to- school
TomorroW he the semttt tter1n grades
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
SLAYER OF SHERIFF DANIELS
REMAINED TWO DAYS in AN
ABANDONED COAL MINE.
JACKSON SAYS HE DID NOT RUN
AWAY TO AVOID ARREST, 1.
BUT TO SAVE HIS LIFE.
,(By Publishers Press.)

CHARLESTON, w Va. Nov. IA
Ed Jackson. the slayer of Sheriff
Daniels, OF Fayette county, and Geo
Jackson, the brother who accompa
MED him to the mountains when he
escaped, are now in custody. After
successfully evading capture at the
hands of a posse of hun ndreds of de.
termined men with bloodhounds and
with a reward of s2,5OO offered for
their capture, they were finally forced
to surrender by starvation.
Since escaping Wednesday morning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
THE RETURN TRIP
BEGIN AT NOON WEDNES.
DAY.
(By Publishers Press.)

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-A1ayor John
Weaver and Chairman Henry Clay,
of the Committee appointed to escort
the Liberty Bell, now at the Worlds
Fair back to Philadelphia, accompaE-
led by IL members of the committee
arrived in ST. Louis Sunday. Arrange
ments have been made for several e1=-
tertainments for the visitors. They
win start on their return trip with the
bell at noon Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
BODY FOUND
OF THE RECEPTION HALL IN
OWN HOME.
(By Publishers Press.)

MARIETTA. Ohio Nov. 14.-The
body of Thomas Ewart, a prominent
lawyer of this country and We'll known
in Masonic Circles throughout Ohio,
was found hanging from the balusters
of the stairs in the reception hall o.
his fine home here Sunday when his
family returned from church,
Ewart was SO years old and a grad
uate Of Marietta College Poor health
for the act.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
MANY PEOPLE
Took a "GIimpse Into the Orient
Yesterday Afternoon at Grand.

A large crowd greeted w. G. Shafer
in his Glimpse Into the Orient" at
the Grand Opera House yesterday af-
ternoon The views were excellent,
and the talk given in connection by
Mr.. Shafer was entertaining, he hav-
ing recently returned from a visit to
the Holy Land. This meeting took:
the place of the regular Sunday after
noon meetings at the Y. M. c. A. "A
collection was taken at the end of
the entertainment to which the audi
ence contributed literally.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
TO THEATRE-GoERs.


Mr.. Robert Downing. the ira.
gedian, as an experiment this
season put on a double bill called
"on and OF the Stage" but on
account of the length of the per-
formance and the confusion
caused by advertising two bills
for one night, he decided to play
only s1ngomarS the Barbarian
He will be seen in this piece at
the Grand Opera House to-%mor-. %
row night with an excellent sup
porting company. MI. p Downriing3
has long been favorite with
Fairmont theatre=g =goers. and will ls
no doubt be greeted by: a good
audi fence M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14

but no5one was injured. In every sec
tion Of the city and surrounding coun-
try came reports of trees blown down,
telephone and telegraph wires swept
from their supports, and panes Of
glass shattered by the heavy gale.
The wind has not blown SO ferce#a
gale in the city this year. nor has
any storm of the year been so long
continued. sis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14
-.
Wanted.

To close out my entire millinery
goods at once; Will sell you hats al
most at your own price for this even
ing, MRS LAURA FRAZER, Madt-
son street, opposite Yeager's store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14

A Buy your lime, Cumberland, Port
land cement. at ]. L Halls Hard
ware store. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-14

Nurses shoes at c. B. Highland. +,