davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

Special Correspondence of OF The
star.
CHICAGO. New. Although
she II asking $50. 0oo fa breach ~
promise Of aged John O'Nctll, the
eity's track elevation expert. Miss
Mabel heland. aged 60. says she atill
loved him and would marty him at
once.
Miss tlsland's ease IL on trial now
ana IA attracting great attention
eNing 20 the prominence OF OsNeItt
II VAS hts plan that the municipal
government adopted at cost OF
a2o.aoo,oo0 FOR the elevation Of
tracks Ia eliminate grade crossings.
Miss helpnd IN her testimony.
said that she acted the parts OF be-
tfothrd aud valet towards the old
man. She lived with him several
years, AND was iudulgent 70 his ca.
tesses. she swssrs She also feSti.
fled that during that tins IL was her
custom Ia take Off HIS shoes and
stockings az night and put on his
slippers. In the morning she tied
his necktie and helped him on with
his coat, vest and hat
As climax "a all this, she tentI-
tcs. she was turned from the cheer
tul warmth 81 his home on wabash
avenue one bitter cold night last
February. She SAYS
That day he ordered me out OF
the house again and swore at mo.
That evening came cut OF my
room. II was cold aud showing.
Uncle Jack was IA the sitting room
reading the paper. and the lamp
threw a red glow over the place.
The wind wna blowing terribly. l
crrpt IA the room and up behind
Uncle Jack I swept his head with
nay hand and leaned over him.
Uoosihy, Uncle Jack I whispered.
It's showing IN the street aud 1
have no place 60 50. iiut goodby.
Uncle Jack turned and said
Go0dhy. " continued the witness.
Come ANA see tae az the office
Then went
Crowds u people attend the trial
eagerly listening for every scrap 81
testimony. The aEcd defendant sits
back OF his lawyer man like an In
tsrrstsd spectator aud never wink
leg an eye az a question or an an
awcf whieh makes the curious Wis
ilors open their mouths and wet
their lips
Another Of Mias Heiand'a stories
on the witness stand vac about hnw
she put O'Netu 10 bed once upon a
time.
she said sunrlc Jack wnn
brought home o. a cab at o'clock.
She said the haekman opened the
door and showed ufssetii inside.
Then I had an awful time. she
said. lie was very drunk aud
couldn't get UP The silk hat hs
hired for the occaaion was lying be-
side him. I had "a almost dFax him
10 his room aad thea I put him 70
bed
IL IL the contention Of the defense
that there never Was any promise
to marry the Eirl. Uncle Jack i
over 70. has white whiskers. aud ia
In charge Of railroad track elevation
work involving ga.99s.soe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
HOUSE BREAKERS
REAP HARVEST

Three thefiH were reported 70 the
police last night The value q the
stolen property IL estimated al near-
y $3.50.
Tho first residence entey@ was
that OF v. u. Maddocks. vice. presi-
dent Of the Union Stables. residing
at HOS 9th. The members Of The
Aaddocks family were absent Of the
time and the burglars enteFot the
front door by means Of a paa key
When Maddocka returned hame he
discovered that two rooms bad been
tumbled' and a gold ebain. dla-
mond brooch and sealsklh cape
stolen. Maddocks figures lis Joss ut
$40. The local aisutha believe that
the work was done rs an a-sonyict
who has been seen In the city re-
Gently
An entrance was also Affected
Mt the residence Of END De RS.
proprietor OF the Cafe Edelwelss
shortly before o'clock a trunk
was broken open but Il y pot known
Just what was stolen. The burglar
used a pass key in this instance and
the police think that the two resi-
dences were robbed by the same
thief.
About o'clock this morning ".
1lroEHn. roomer nj the Cayuga
house on Western complained 10
Patrolman Cameron OF tho loss OF
an overeoat and a suit OF clothes
valued al SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

OF course, there is n story con
nccted with Miss HaEner-and it's
pathetic.
She IL the daughter OF one Of the
most prominent physicians OF
Washington. Who. in the autumn OF
his lie. lost fortune by unfortn-
nate Investments. and then became
helpless invalid.
And - II Is now that pretty lsa-
bel. blessed with a mind that is able
to do" has risen from the petted
child OF fortune 20 be the comforter
and support OF her father and small
brothers. and the cherished com
panion OF the first lady In the
land"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
KILLED.!

Sudden death was the elimination
Of a hunting trip AZ Rayensdale this
morning. Victor Zlantinelli. Is. a
resident ~ that place. accidentally
shot and killed himself while cross
Ing a small stream. Ills shotgun
slipped from his grasp. and tho tfig-
gers we're pulled back. dlscharging
both barrels The double charge
entered the unfortunate maa's
heart. and he fell back into the
water.
His companions dragged him out.
but ZIantineili died instantly.
The facts in The care were tele-
phonea % Coroner Carroll BY Dr.
Hove. OF RayenadAle. No inquest
will Be held. aa the shooting was
purely an accident
Zlantlnalll leaves wife and
child. He was a member Of the
Foreatera lodge The remains will
be inferred NJ Rayensdale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

! NEW YORK. Nov 25.~-some
startling Developments we're brought
10 hight Friday AT the session Of the
Armstrong insurance committee
Gerald brown testified that the
King model houses In New York
we've secured BY the Equitable 30
eiety under n foreclosure and then
sold 10 - a. King. Jr. Thrae mil
lion. one hundred thousand dollars
vas supplied by the society for con
atruction and Improvements 10 these
houses. The society held a mort
gage on the property and when the
work vas completed KING decided "
back 10 the society. Brown said That
be supposed king made little mon
~ on the Eubletting % the con
traetn. Hughes then asked Brown
II the Equitable pot 40 all the mon
ey and King took all the profits.
To this Brown aaid he supposed
50" When asked what officers had
the matter IN charge. Brown said
thai Henry d. Hyde attended TO
the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
MELODY KNOCKS OUT
HUSKY JACK 0'KEEFE

SPOKANE. Nov. Is. - Honey
Melody. sunday school scholar,
scored his fourth knock out before
the Spokane Amateur club. Friday
night. when he knocked out Jack
O'Keefe. Of chieago. IN the fourth
round Of what was scheduled to BE-
a z0-roand go. After the seventh
round Melody had everything TO his
liking and hammered O'Kesfe up
badly. A hard right 70 tho Jaw In
the 18th put out the Chicago man
for several minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
H0LD-UP

Pred Wilson. an alleged haad*ap
man. wiii DO formally charged 9th
an attempted robbery Monday by
Prosecuting Attorney Nekiat=a
The complaint states that WI Hpn
and two other "atiek-up- men e.
tered theW roesfY store OF ". 4N.
Davis. z7Q7 FIRST. recently ane Ner
ordering the aged grocery ptauh %
hold up his hands. struck hfn n~N-
srai blows over the head because
he refused. Wilson Was arrested
BY Pasfolinaa Frank Melvin after
a chase OF several blocks. The oth-
er thugs got away. The -hoia-ap''
Vas Identified BY his victim.
When captured. Wilson had two
Funs and a dark lantern on bic per
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
W0ULO-BE GRASS WIDOWS
WENT HOME WITHOUT DIVORCES

absent defendants IN tho uncon.
tested divorce eases every Saturday.
WAS also present. a. were a number
nf attorneys representing the Yafi.
oua deserted wives.
Bnt the wheels of the mill dld nD,
start Judge Griffin did hot aB-
pear at The court house. IN account
of ludlnpoalfi0n. and no other Judge
could be rounded ub r. alt on the
bench. So the foflofn plaintiffs al
the noon hour gathered up their
bundles hnd their babies and went
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
'SOPHS" AND
"FRESHIES"

The sophomores at the university
challenged the freshmen. Friday. q
a football game. Co be played Inn.
medlately after the Thanksgiving
vacation. The latter will accept
The allowing OF the varsity men q
participate on their class teams will
give the freahles an advantage. ~
they EXCEL In numbers As it Is
they have enough players on tbs
varsity and scrubs 20 form an eiey.
en-. The second year men are not
50 fortunate. yet are more cxpe.
rteneed and viii hold their ovn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
BRINGS CHARGE
AGAINST "C0P"

AZ a result Of the arrest II Pat
rick GLEASON. one OF the propraeiaTH
OF the Magnolia bar. on South ftzsf
az, November n. patrulmAn VIII
lam II. Weatrsit must face serious
charges 20 be filed With the civil
service commission
Wesieat 10 charged with uuoffl-
elai conduct unbeaomlnE an officer
assault and battery. malicious proa-
srUtlon. fals. arrest aud impFtson-
meat and staple assault.
Patrick Gleason Was tried for b.
Tag drunk and iisorderlY before Pc
lice Judge Gordon yesterday arr
naon. The court suspended fadE-
ment N tha ease. The complaint,
filed against tho pAtrelmBn aIlsKfn
that he has an unEnvernahie trm-
per and that he euffed and beat one,
I'd Taylor. a customer In the bar.
shortly before the arrest Of Gleason.
Who demonstrated with the officer.
20 be says. for hla alleged brutal
ity. The case was laid before Chief
% Police Delaney this Afternoon aud
a hearing ia 20 be had nsSt week.
GLEASON has employed Vince II.
Faben. an attorney. 90 rspressut
him. FHben. when interviewed by
star man this morning. stated
that II was an aggravated case ~
police insolsnea and that he intend
ed 10 see that hia client vas exon
Grated before tho commission.
Wesiedt. II ta said. was IL the act
Of giving Taylor the run "a the
police term ~ As he passed oien-
son. the saloon man dsmurred II
tho extraordinary treatment of bis
customer. At this juneture he laxss
that the police officer grabbed ldm
and shook him until bis hat fell eff
and insisted upon taking him ITO
Jail. Gleason wanted 10 40 II Ail
IN hack. but says that he was r.
fused this and that later he wak S1t
allowed 10 put up cash bail NlHn
he made the request
chief Of Police Delaney was er4e
what non-eommlttat when fi4d
about the affair although he sta4ll
that he had placed the matte b.
tho hands Of the civil serviee kohi-
mission for investigation.
Weatedts follow officers say tisat
there are two sides To the casoItfk4t
saloonkespers continually pIft4st
low characters that hang hrpuEh
their places. When the polick d.
tempt 10 keep order the saloon men
butt In aa they say, and refuse
70 allow the police 20 do their duty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

Coach Smith. Of the Spokane high
school eleven. was seen By a Star
reporter Friday. When asked a.
10 the outcome 81 todRYa game, he
said Z think that the Spokane
team will win out They have been
playing well together and have de-
feated nearly everything worth
playing Ia the eastern part OF the
state We have. think. some OF
the fastest players in the northwest
on our team. The Seattle boys have
been playing fine ball this season.
but 50 has our team Yes. I think
the Spokane team will come out Of
the game victorious"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
psAFNsss eANNoT be cuREo

BY iccai applications a. they cannot
reach Tire diseased portion q the ear
There u emily one way 60 cure deaf.
neas. and that II BY constitutional rem
HdIee. Deafneas - caused b. an In
IMHied condittnn "a the mucous lining
81 the Eustaehlan Tube. when this
Tube Il iufiauad you have a rtlnahllnE
sound or imperfect hearing. and when
a. Il entirely closed Deafness - the
result and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and thls tubs re-
stored % its normal condition. hear
ms via be destroyed forever nine
cases out % ten are caused ~ ca
taffh. which Is nothing bat an tn
famed condition % the mucoas sur
faces.
We will give one Hundred nailars
for any case q Deafness teauaed hg
gAfaFrhl that cannot BE cuF4d ~
tiaifs Catarrh Cure. Send for clrca-
lars free.
r. :. CHENEY & Co. Toieto. O.
Sold hv Druggists Sc
TAKE Hahs Family f4lls for Cunsti-
Nmffon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

ciaim the former 60 be the best
team They gained more yards aud
kept the ball In their opponents
territory most OF the time. The
touchdown. which defeated them.
was duo 10 a tumble.
Following Is the record OF the
Agricultural college this fall. q.
A. G. to. Alumni 6. q. A c. II.
Chomawa Indians 0. q. A. G. IS.
Whltworth 0. O A. G 0. California
10, q. A. G. 0. Oregon &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
SALOON MAN ACCUSES off''
eees OF AssAULr~eoM@'' =
s,ou WILL lNvrsTIeAf1'

,,,.,..n deserted wives. most OF
them with babies ~ t ~, al ia
elaying about their is'i ss ~,
hdee Grlmn'a court ea s,,'. ~.
suus waiting Or the divorce
mill To start grinding. attor,ev
:. ~ Harold who represents the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
Woh.T LeAvE Ir ELecrep.

l.. g Nattait, Of suoquaimie. who
has been nominated by che citizens
II his little city for the office 81
mayor, viii not run Tor the office.
My decision - positive and II
nal. said Mattnil to the star office
Saturday morning. = appreciate
the honor. but have refused 10 ae-
cept The nomination, and even n ny
friends should persist and succeed
IN electinE me- should decline 10
serve ns mayor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
LAWSON IN
CONTROL

posy0N. Mas. Nov 10.
,rtoma W. Lawson last night said
,sst Is had received m many pfoR-
- nat his control over both the
Ney York life and the Mutual Life
- tabsoIute Lawson says Harri-
,,a, Is endeavorinE 10 Influence
,hssmpIavea ~ bis railways Ia the
Unrest 81 the insurance eompa-
~ but fhat the railway mems la
M organizations are with him ana
tepeeaaary he will make an issue
u the natter. He gives NO figures
a the proxies received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

Judge Richard winser vim deiiv.
Il an address AT tue Socialist tenn
piA Fourth and Pine. Sunday sven
inf II being the Sunday frat pre-
estlng Thanksgiving day. the sub
lst. Wat Have the Workers 20
10 fhantfal FarFf has been chosen.
81 workers are Invited and no adj
rsisaion VIII be charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
poRTBMoUTH TREATY
FORMALLY RATlflED

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Nov Dr.
The ratification 81 the Portsmouth
treaty was contaminated At =
O'Clock Baron Hosen. the Russian
Ambassador. represented Russia.
aud Tahhan. the Japanese minister.
represented Japan. Sidney Smith.
chief of the diplomatic bureau. was
the only official Of the United States
government present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
TEDDY WILL USE
HIS sto srG

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 See
tor Willard. 81 the intefntatr 90 =
fneree COMMITTEES. called NJ Dc
white House this afternoon 20 iefn
che presidents viswe II the Fofksf
bul. introduced IN the committee ?
session yesterday n ia under god
mat the president told him e re-
sard the hiil 81 anti aduIiatfra-
ton and that he would fightn 10
the flminh. The COMMITTEES be adj
ioufnsd until Tuesday Afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25


CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. a.
Everything - In spicadid condition
for the great game except thar =
Is n tFlfie too warm. The betting
favored Yale. ba, odds changed Just
before the game from i've TO az
and seven to ono TO two and three
"a ons. Ia Harvard'a fsvor. All bets
were snapped up and money APP
pears TO be plentiful Harvard won
the toss aud chose 10 defend The
south goal. The play began.
CAMBRIDGE. Nov. zs.--Ths first
half Of the Yale. Harvard game end
ed nothing Ia nothing.
Forbes. OF Yale. seat through
Hkrvard's center. making the only
score In the game. Hoyt kicked
goal.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.--F1rat half
-Pennsylvania ~. Columbia o. 1
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov 2s.-Final
Minneapolis. a.. Northwestern. 8.
ANN ARBOR. Nov. 2z.-=F1nal--
Michigan. -. ObeTlln. Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
WIND BLOWS HARD.

tIIIEADu. Nov. 1a--Une Or The
hardest wind storms OF the year Wis
tied this city Friday. The wind blew
AZ the rate Of nfty-two miles an
hour for several hours. Many signs
wereb lown down and much damage
was done 20 trees aud shrubbefY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

At ita meeting. Friday evening.
the Building Trades assembly
passed resolutions endorsing the
proposed annexation OF ballard 10
Seattle The resolution sets forth
that the assembly believes II 10 be
the duty OF all union men. both In
Seattle and Ballard. 10 vote for or
Influence To their fullest power the
movement for annexation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

ANNAPOLIS. Nov, 2s.-Adrnirai
sands received orders for the aus
torsy Of Branrhs body. II Nili be
heff this evening ~ The Academy
hoapftaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
SHE CLAIMS SHE WAS UNCLE
JACK'S BETROTHED AND VALET

PRETTY Girl SUING cAlcAoo's
AoEp TRACTION EXPERT FoR
$4,000 FOR BREACH OF PROM.
tsE-ANp AFTER ALL SHE
plp FOR Ntk nc CAST HgR
OUT INTO TIE COLD NIGHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

About 500 antl-annexatlonista at
tended the meeting OF the Boosters
club. which was held Friday even
Ing a great deal Of interest was
aroused and the meeting pronounced
Success. The following speakers
we're heard: A. W. Maekic. treas.
urer Of the Ballard shingle Nil
Bureau: J. q. ArmstronR. Of the
King county treasurer's office: r. s
Thorp. a prominent Seattle attor-
neY. and J. 9. Dickson. superiBtend-
en- OF the Ballard public schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

In a fast game Of football. Friday.
on the grounds near the high school.
the sophomore football eleven Of the
high school defeated the freshmsnis
football aggregation by a score Of
lis. Some fast playing Was done
by both teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

OLYMPIA. Nov. 25.-The state
railroad commission today elected
Clinton A. Snowden. of Tacoma, as
secretary. and O O. Caldefwood. OF
Seattle. a. Tatn clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

Caroline Anderson filed suit IN
divorce against Samuel Anderson
this morning. charging non-support
and DISCRETION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

have reduced my weight s. ponnds
3 inches N n short time, hy n guar
autscd. haAnisna remedy, without e1-
ercisc or starving I wpBt TO tell you
all about T. aneloss stamp and ad-
Es7. OREGON Citg. OreHDnl sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
WILL BE IL TEAM
LEAGUE

A meeting OF the board Of direc-
tors Of the city bowling league will
be held Monday night In the store
Of Frost a. O'Neii. 1905 First av., 10
decide upon future winter plans
The board will decide whether the
league shall be made up OF Is or
u teams. The showing made by the
number OF teams that entered the
prelimlnaries IL Is thought that the
lcague will be made up Of u teams.
as II Is hardly possible 10 organize
10 teams Of good bowlers In the city.
-=5sy==---@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
CLEAR. DRY. WARM WEATHER

Come and be convinced California
offers many attractions 10 pleasure
and health seekers AZ this season.
Resorts OF all kinds Take the
Southern Pacific Coupany's Fa-
nous Scenic Shasta Route I'm
proved service. Leave Seattle s. 90
a. m. or 10 20 y. m daily. Seattle
20 San Francisco t25ls0 first class.
$50 60 second Tickets. reRerva-
tons. descriptive literature and in
formation al Union Ticket Office.
COS First Ave. Seattle. Wash. + L.
Ellis. General Agent. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

~ timber cruisers have been sent
10 the state Of Washington 10 cruise
timber IN the vicinity Of Spokane
for the heylln-Carpenter Iumber
company. which will increase It's
timber holdings In tho northwest
extensively The timber cruisers
are already quietly AZ work in the
forests near Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

ST. LOUIS. No. Nov. ss.-Attor-
ueY Haynes began the closing ar
Fumeut for the defense Ia the BUR-
ton trial. II Il expected 20 be In
the hands Of the jury before night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

Ivy sanborn. who alleges her huH-
band. Walter Sauborn. beat and
abused her. has sued him for d.
yorco on the ground of cruelty.
Florence Fry filed suit in divorce
against George W Fry this morning
ON the ground Of eureity aud non
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
FIELD SINKING.

CHICAGO. Nov. Sat {,
o'clock Marshall f1eid. j.. !
was said to be sinking Ills !
father and stsptnother were !
AZ hia bedside. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
Ask The man. Page %

he viii tell yoa. Page &. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

lie will tell you. Page 6. +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25
-
FOOTBALL

Yale. s. Harvufd. Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-25

ANN ARBoR. Now. final
Michigan. -. Oberlln. Q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-29

Randolph, first vice PRESIDENT 6 =:
Potter third vice president; Lev. Nc:
Neal, fourth vice president; Arthur
Hale, general superintendent and
treasurer D. D. Corruthers, chief en-:
glneer; l. G.S Haas, assistant general
manager; 2. walton, Secretary to
president; 9. C. F, Bent, general su;
.perlntendent; Superintendent Gebony
Williams, Messrs. Blaser, Thompson.
Dun, Erwin and Sheets, and last but
by: no means least, George NJ. shrlyer,
assistant to the president. This man
shriver was voted a right royal good
fellow and told that this fault would
be given to the public II he would be
Just Little more liberal with those
little bits Of 8pasteboard with the ono
word PASS on one side and mot trans:
ferableg on the other Il;
ii All Falrmont Out. Il
Carriages BY the score we're wait.
ing forEthe arrival Of the train. The
visitors were taken medlately to
the Courthouse where the speaking
was to be done Thomas Fitzgerald,
Jr, Lloyd Hetfnerl and Judge Hay.
mond occupied the first carriage Gov:
ernors Dawson and sWarield; Of Mary.
land; exc Governor Fleming " and G.
Wa Deny occupied the second. 9th;
er State officials and prominent rail.
road men followed and byEthis tlme$it
looked like the whole population OF
Fairmont was on the streets with the
5000 visitors, The whole city was
crowded, bands playing Home; Sweet
Home, at every corner, flags floating
everywhere, everybody happy. Capt.
tai was shaking hands with labor,
and the section hand was on an even
footing with the millionaire or the
highest official. At was "a scene which
will never be forgotten.
IN 4: Close ito Emplo Dyes. ~ !; "
The 3, and Q. railroad Is closer TO-
day to It's employes than ever before,
and its employees 3are: at home in the
presidents and general managers ar
fections. rs z ,t3Ss!fs & a 81