davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
.GUNTON RETAINS
LEAGUE PENNANT
Officially Declared Winner
by Directors.
MT. PLEASANT PLAN F0ILED
Protest Against st. Stephens Game
Upheld, But It VIII Not Be
Played Over.

At a meeting of the board of directors
o. the Sunday school held last night,
Gunton Temple was officially declared
the winner of the pennant in Section A,
while the honors in Section B go to the
Fifth Baptist team.
Mt Pleasant Congregational flied a
Protest against an ineligible player on
St Stephens in the hope that the game
would be played over. which would give
the CongregationaItsts a chance for a
post season series with Gunton. The
directors upheld the protest, but decid-
ee 20 throw the game out Of the stand
ing OF the clubs altogether.
Intersection Series.
1t was decided yesterday 10 arrange a
fve-game series between the winners OF
the penrant in the two sections to play
for the championship Of the organiza-
ton. The games will be played next
y eek
Believing that they still have the bet
ter team the Mt. Pleasant management
has issued challenge 10 Gunton for
series Of games to be played at Ma
uonal Park. Captain Langley has ac-
Cepted the def and the dates viii be
arranged this week
Captain langley said this morning,
that his team stands ready TO meet any
league team in this citv
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

two tie %ames to be PLAYED off. while
81. Paul has TWO more scheduled games.
The remaining six games from today
ON VIII be played on the Second and 4
street grounds.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American Lea gre

Washington, 8; Cleveland. O.
: Cleveland. 2; Washington. /
( New York, 5; Chicago, 3.
Boston, 3; Detroit, 0.
Detroit. 5; Boston. 0.
Philadelphia. i: st. Louis. 2
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
Many >MdrkSn1en Arripe
For Sea Girt Matches
Roster of Teams Which Reached Camp Late.
District Men Have Slow and Rapid Fire
praCtiCe-MarineS Confident

RIFLE RANGE, SEA GIBT, y. J..
Aug, 22.-Prompuy at $50 o'clock this
morning the rifle teams began the sec
ond of their three days practice here
for the national matches, which begin
on Thursday. In addition to the twenty
three teams that lined up yesterday
morning were the following who got in
too late for work on the first day: Min
nesota. Wisconsin, Nebraska, Rhode
Island, New York, and Maryland
In the sIow-fire practice yesterday at
zoo yards, the best scores by members
OF the District team We're 40, Major
Robbins and Lieutenant Alderman. and
Il by Lieutenant Holt. All the scores
were above 40.
IN sss rapid-1ire practice at 200 yards,
Lieutenant Holt was high man with
IS Major Robbins made IL. Captain
Cookson, &c, and Captain Skinner and
Lieutenant Alderman, 10 The best
rapid-fire scores at 500 yards We're:
A. Major Robbins, Lieutenant Holt.
Lieutenant Heidenreichi 45, Captain
Summers. Private Pile; II. Lieutenant
Colonel Reichelderfer; 43, Lieutenant
Alderman.
OF the Marine Corps team the officers
are: Captain, Capt. Frank E. Evans:
coach. Gun Sergt. S J. Scott, of Nor
ood, Md The members and alternaJes
are; First Lieut.. =, c MaCDougal.
gergt Mag. T f Hayes. First Sergt.
u. Costello, First SeTgt- J, keJcham.
Gun SeTgt. c. +. Clark. Gun Sergt. II
NJ Buckley, Sergt, II. Baptiste. Sergt.
.. NJ. Kamp, Sergt- J. Benson, Sergt
2. Lund, Corp. L. Bur!lhart, Corp. H
s. II Scott, Private ]. AarlSey, and
Private J. f. lie Leach
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
Real Officials.

In response to Mr.. PHHngton, Mr.
Millgan stated that only competent
workers would be appointed in the La
Dor Day regatta. Furthermore he
stated chat the Philadelphia people
would introduce a new method with re-
gard to getting out the oarsmen for
their different events. No clerk of the
course will be appointed. but the time
at which each race takes place viii
be stated on the program. Then if ;sny
crews are not on the line the race viii
he started without them. The same
plan prevails in England. where there
has never been any trouble in getting
the crews to their stake boats at the
proper time and without the least de-
lay.
a canvas of the clubs present revealed
the fact that though the entries viii
not close for week or so, list
of fifty crews have been assured al
ready. The Pennsylvania Barge Club
leads with nine crews. c. NJ. De La
NerEne, OF the Nassau Boat Club, was
appointed TO confer with the passenger
agent of the Reading railroad for the
transportation of The crews TO the
Schuylkili on Labor Day.
An intermediate four-Rig and quaEzcr-
milo dash for senior singles was added
to the program.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
National League.

! New York, 10; Pittsburg. 2.
: Chicago. u: Brooklyn, 2
Boston. 1; St Louis. O.
Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, :.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
MIDDLE STATES
OARSNEN MEET
Eight Clubs Are Elected to
Membership.
PRIMING FOR LABOR DAY
Jim Pilkington Objects to Officials Who
Do Not 0fIiciate-Fifty
Entries.
PRIMING FOR LABOR DAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The Middle
States Regatta Association held q
special meeting last night at Pabst's
cafe for the purpose Of transacting ousi-
tess relative to the Labor Day regatta.
Other matters were on the calendar,
too, and were disposed Of without delay
Robert NilligaIf, Pennsylvania Barge
Club. president of the organization, oc-
cuped the chair. Fifteen clubs answer
co the roll call. as follows: Ata1anta,
bohemia. Dauntless. Harlem, Malta,
Nassau, NonpareiI, New York 4. O.
Metropolitan, Pennsylvania Barge, Hud-
son, Clifton, Staten Island and Sleeps
head Bay.
Eight New Clubs.
Applications for membership were
made by eight clubs. six being from
Philadelphia. They were the Undine B.
c., Bachelors B. c, Quaker City 3.
G., University B. c. Crescent R. c. and
Vesper B. c. The remaining two clubs
we're from this locality, the Rosedale
Is. c. OF Hobolten, and the Crescent r
g of Scullers' row, on the Harlem
r!ven. orr motion of James Pilking
ton, Harlem r. G, seconded by Judge
James Tighe, Sheepshead Bay r. c.,
the clubs were elected to membership.
The plan Of appointing two referees
was discussed at length. James Pix
ingtou, in his usual epigrammatlc style,
threw some hot shot into men who ac-
cept official positions at Fegattas and
strut around adorned with medals and.
other regalia. He instanced the re-
cent national regatta at Baltimore,
where the officials selected were all abb
sent and nobody wanted To work beyond
securing the official badge for their
collections.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
BATHING BEACH

BOAT HOUSE. Water is clear. Bass biting
fast. Fishing boat, roWboat, and launch Tor
hire. Live bait on hand. II. y. HEKIMIAN.
au22-I0t
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
Marines Well Prepared.

The Marines have been n constant
practice at the Creedmere range since
June 10 Ii the recent matches of the
New Workers the marines took second
place. the Seyenty-frst winning. The
teams that took first. second ana dfth
places in the national match last year
New York. the Navy, and the Marines
all trained at CreedmOre. The Marines
are proud of their record in the match:
theirs is the only team from the regu-
lars that Won a place both in 1898 and
1904, the only two years the match has
Eeen shot
The Navy team. in command of
Lieut.. Provost Babiu. of Annapolis
with CommissaTy Steward b ". Scott
as coach. and BOaIsWajn's Mate John
Porter as spotter. Is composed of Ham
ilton, Smith, Warner. Lundelm TRIGGER,
kitchley, Sprout, DahIene. Mcclellan
Brendiley and Cline. Since June : the
team has been practicing on the Bay
State Rifle Associations range at Wake
Held.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
ToDAYs GAMES.
American Iaarue

Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia. at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
New York Loses Men.

The New York's Victors in the national
match both times IL has been shot ar
rived last evening and took up quarters
over at the Beach House, a mile away
rom the range. They are the only team
that is not living in the camp The
captain is Lieut. Col N 3. Thurston
who, for a number of years. has acted
in that capacity. By the new rules Of
the national match. which bars from
q team one-third of the members of the
team the preceding year, New York loses
four of her ableSt shots. Lieut. X K. V
Casey. winner OF the Presidents match
in 1898 is out. as is Corporal Suydam
and Sergt- a. S. Corbett. an oId-time
narksman. Who the fourth man TO be
eliminated will be is not yet decided
New York's twelve will be selected from
ttlhe following; Capt. B.. B, MeAlpin,
Sergt. z. Y, O'COnnOr, Sargt W b
Short, Corporal W. ". Taylor. Sergt c.
NJ Smith, Sergt. c. NJ Dardinkeller
sergt. O. N, Bryant. Sergt. @. W. Lent.
Capt. G. ". CorwIn. Capt A. E. Wells
Lieut. a z, Ranney. Sergt. q. II Doyle.
Lieut. " 3. Sheppard, Capt. Arthur
Kemp. SeTgt ": F. Lenshner, winners
OF tho National Rife Association mem
beTs' match in 1903 and 1904
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
The Marylanders.

The Maryland team reached the
range at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The team is In command of Brig. Gen.
Lawrason Riggs. who will act as team
captain. The members are Maj. L. NJ
Rawiins. Fifth Infantry: Mai S. J.
Fort, ordnance officer. First Brigade:
Capt. Washington Bowie, jr., Firth
Regiment; Capt. w. B. Brown, Fourth;
Capt. J. Z. Rtttenhouse. Fourth; Cant.
=. b Cook. Fourth, Lieut. ". D
Young, signal corps; Sergt ". A
Renehan, Ou-conmissioned staff
Fourth Sergt. ". s. Pirie, company NJ.
Fourth Sergt. G. W. Kaesmeyer, non
commissioned. staff, Fifth; Sergt L. e
Beach, L, Fifth; Sergt. J. L Givan +,
Fifth Sergt, Thornton Rogers, NJ
Fifth: Corp. J. R. PIumley, Z, Fifth
and Corp. y. a. Smith. c. Eth.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
Southern Teams.

The South Carolina team. which is in
command of Maj. ]. W. Cantey. Third
Infantry, is accompanied by Lieut.. Col.
Ezra B. Fuller, L. s, a. retired The
team was selected at the qualification
firing on the Charleston range The
members are COrpOTaIs Z. II. Robertson
and @. W johnson. and PTtVates w J.
D Heinz, Daniel Miller. W. W. Ogilyie.
J. Ross Hanahan, Walter A Moore
Charles Y, Boykn, ] 3. Launeau, W. p
Cornell, George g. Warren, and Edward
.. MCCUDcheOn. The coach IS Second
LAeut. Frank Hampton.
The Tennessee team which arrived
yesterday is IN command OF Col II. Q.
AieEa nder. assistant adiutant general.
Col. II. S. Dietrich, OF Chicago, is cap
tain Of the, Illinois team; Col p NJ, Hois-
ingtou OF the Kansas team. and Gen
II. s. Tanner. OF the Rhode Island team
The District experts began the dav's
practice on the 500 and COO yards, which
they had from $3.50 until 1880 O'Clock.
and again from l until 1 o'clock; from
1920 until y they We're on the 200 wards
20 which they viii return from 1 to G
Major Bell changed the practice tactics
today giving the men good deal less
work than yesterday, when he pushed
them for the utmost possible amount
The team is firing slowly and carefully
today.
The skirnish scores yesterday after
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
National League.

Pittsburg at New York
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
MARQUETTE-EPlSCOPAL
SERIES NEARLY OVER

The following table shows the stand
iEG of the Marquette Episcopal cham
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
X 70. 4 SFhgS.s7 sis-.i 9,
3Fou 10 BAN K FOR PANAMA.
New N Jersey capitalists Form Company
to- Start First Institution Of
Is; Kind on lsthmus. s5$


!! NE z y DIRK Jam 5.New Jersey
capital us Interested In the founding
sof az 4 bank in thejS city Of Panama,
Which, sitS isisaid, s@ill8b the first bank.
ING Sinstlta tion sinS Central America
bach az lted by United States capital. "a
Charlie has been Obtained under the
laws OF West Virginia and the Pan.
ANA Banking Company, US the new
concern is called, is practically ready
ito besin operations. Offices have
been obtained lin Panama and an
agent Of the company is on his way
Ito the republic q :sS
SEI IS said that there has; existed an
Opening i'm that field for instl.
buttons ever since the q close of the
SPANS Sham erican War and the sue.
cess the National Bank of}Cnba has
prompt Essex county (N.aJ.) flnan:
Ecisrsg to- organize such an institution
lin q uertos Rico The proposition met
with With favor the presence in New
81 representatives Of the Pan:
ANA goyernment;W who were l6anlns
the none paid for the canal conces-
stonss on bond and mortgage in the
smetropo lis resulted in the abandon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
DOOR UNLOCKED
MAIN \ STREET BUSINESS PLACE
LEFT UNPROTECTED BY PRO.
PRlEToR LAST. NIGHT. }3

Last night while making his cus
tomary rounds Officer Gould found a
Main street business place unloclse1
and guarded the place over half an
hour until tho proprietor was sum.
moned. The door lis fitted with i
night lock and when the storetRwa
vacated the proprietor thought helhal
slipped the catch hut the vigilance a.
Gould proved that this had not been
done. THIS lstnot the first time such
% thing has occurred In Fairmon..
Several years ago some KIDS who were
financially embarrassed were standlnl,
In front Of a certain banking house
and one ofFthem jolsingly remarked
that he would 10 In the bank and go.
check cashed and stake the gang
He walked up o$the door raised tho
latch and walked In MI
5This5was about.nine o'clock at nignS,
and 3the&voungster knew that no one
wasain tie bank, atsleast no one who
had any business there. When The
door yielded 10 his touch 1t nearll
scared him 70 deallsald knowing that
the janitor lived close by one of tlio
kids set out on a, dead run to notify
him, II developed thatathi janltor
was the last person to leave the
place and q more terrified man would
have been hard TO find. WhetherSis
was ever reported to lthcgbank officials
or not We arc unable to say, \, lSt,;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
''THE5LITTLEsCHURCH
AROUND THE: CORNER"
Pleased Large Audience at the
Grand Last Night.

""The Little Church Around the
Corner was presented last might to
a large and really enthusiastic audi:
ence. This was d matter Of much
greater. surprise n Mr.. Howard than
70 his friends here. Regarded intsomc
lights, that he was so welcomed might
prove surprising 10 an unprecedented
observer. When consideration IL
taken Of The fact that he played here
sn$repertoire an entire week, closing
his engagement only ten days ago;
and that there was a marked differ.
encesin the prices last night and that
of earlier date, and of the very in.
clement weather, the attendance OH
athis occasion has only one interpre:
%tation, and that 1t Is Mr.. Howard
las firmly established himself as u
fayorte and that his ,clevcrness and
ability are recognized by theatre.goers
In SFairmont. An original expression.
OF thought IS the one thing above al!
else that endears an acto. to his au.
.dience. MIR, Howard possesses origi.
lnality 70 a marked degree, tland COM
bined with this gift is a. wit&ofsno
mean quality. This combination
would cause people to forgive him
much should occasion arise. And
while last nights production was the
second appearance. ofSthet COMPANY
in this play, our esstwhile critical an;
dience evidenced The finding OF no
flaws; instead, spontaneous and
hearty applause frequently punctu.
ated tie progress Of the play and an
ovation: was given Mr.. Howard upon
his first appearance and when he
made an announcement between acts.
4 Miss Flora Dorset, who played tho
leading feminine role, has a charming
personality and portrays every char,
ac,er so naturally that she wins
enconiums from all.
The entire support is very good and
the management is to be congratu.
lated upon their discrimination in
selecting the people they have for the
cast. The child part is taken by lit.
tie Dora Marie VITO plays the par.
with a winsome nnconse;ousness &.
acting which does credit not alone
TO her talents but to those who have
her training as consideration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
DEATH SHIP
TEN Ole "A so GARD RED STAR
LIN E STE ER pERlANp
Il: Nv y,oY Age.
NV publishers press.,

NEW Y DIRK Jan Us MIC Red
Star Line steamer aderland, whir,,
arrived lot her pier I'M me NORTH tiver,
last night from sntwerp, q deatii
shipSon this voyage. Ten finer stec
age ;passengers y died from pnearnonia
on The trlpSand the hotties ofseisht ul
them were committed 10 die deep.
The bodies Of the. other two Who die
inst before The vessel arrived here,
were brought TO port The sdead were
males, their ages ranging from is d
40SSyears, r
3 Captain Ehoff says that while tho
weather gwas extremely rough for tho
first q days out from Antwerp. Il
was no u, worse than the usual RIM IL
Atlantic weather IN midswinter He
attributes the many deaths 10 tic
fact that the immigr iii Ind come on
board poorly fed, I poorly clad stillSfur.
Their lebilltated by d long railroad
rlde--all coming from q distant PROV
ince In Hungary and Stherefore lii: ND
condition 70 Withstand the trigors III
an Atlantic voyage. This as borne cut
blythe testimony OF 5Drs Sidney X.
Simon, Sof New Orleans; and spr. WIN.
Alderman. Of Milwaukee. who were
among the saloon sengers, and
who had been called I'M eonsaIta,ion
with Dr. Woersegars, tie surgeon of
the Fladerland. y persons ID nh
3swereastricken3 wi tn lung congestiun
during the voyage. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
/, MAYOR KiNsEY
Takesa Step In the Right Dlrectlonion
the Swearing Proposition.

EB Mayor Kinscy hes notified the head
Of the police force Assistant Chief
Bartholow, to Instruct his officers Is
arrest any person who uses profanity
on the streets Of the city. to such an
extent as provided by the ordinances.
Many complaints have reen heard
lately anent this nuisance. Men stand
on the streets and deliberately swea,
when they are perfectly. aware Of thu,
proximity Of ladies and do not at
tempt to moderate their voices. An
offender ofEthis nature will hereafter
be promptly arrested.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
SECOND FLOOR

ment Of the Puerto Rico plan and "a
change Of base to Panama. Achar.
ter1with a nominal capital Of 100000
has beeh obtained. 3
Vice President Arosemena of the
Republic Of Panama IS the represen.
tative of the company there. and
among those interested in the ven.
;tnre are Monroe F. Ellis State sena.
tor Samuel 81 Childs, Charles R.
y NlIilmot, Emile G. Bataillc, Harvey H.
Reese Henry H. Trueman and 10.
-seph Stedman. i y +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
"UncIc TOMS Cabin.

For the performance ora"unclc
Toms Cabin"at tho Grand Opera
House on next Monday evening. the
management has decided 10 reserve
all Of the left side Of the balcony83for
the colored people, and a portion Of
the right side Unnecessary. The sale
of seats will open Saturday morning
at nine o'clock. Night prices, IS, 80,
.S5 and % #ccnts. AS this Isl the first
appearance Of Uncle Tom at tho
Grand record breaking auilenceSis
looked for. z 5if9s ss,j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
ON HIS WAY HOME.
Richard Croker Is In Deep Mourning
ass For Dead Son.
tBy Publishers Press.

Z. or ' q q d. F e
LONDON, Jan. 25.-The North Ger.
man Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm Der
Crosse, on which Richard Croker has
engaged passage for New York, was
delayed at Bremen by a fog. Mr..
Croker, dressed in deep mourning for
/ his son Frank, who was killed while
6ntlns at ormond Beach, Florida, left
London this morning to catch the
Steamer. The former Tammany lead.
er was not interviewed by newspaper
men. while they respected his eyi:
dent grief. He will await at South:
ampton until steamer arrives,
AZ Baron Speck Won Sternburg. the
German ambassador at Washington,
is a passenger on the steamer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
Died Of Typhoid Fever.

u! Rock Amnte, n young man seven,
teen years Of age, residing in Mononi
gah, died last night OF typhoid fever.
Undertaken Cunningham has charge
Of the funeral tomorrow morning, and
interment will be made in Holy Cross
cemetery. s3ij \. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
S !

Happy cIsfkss
Miss EIisabettll sinsa Rev viii sbe
hostess this evening tosa crowd sof3 her
friends at her home neat New Eng
land. The party will drive out from ON,
her here six clock 4 ii ID large sled
drawn bS four horses, and after par.
taking of dinner will remain during
the evening enjoying the hours in
such manner as the hostess may plan.
Those i, Sc who compose the party are
Mrs Mimic N. Martin, Misses ANN
and AIDA Ford. Halle Martin, Mar.
garet Ice. Jennie Fisher, Blanche
Price. Anna Braden. nellie Blackistoins.
Cora Wheeler Ada Lindsay. Laura
Robinson, Ella snider, 4 Mrs. ( Matte
Davis, Miss Lloyd and Miss Toothmla IAN.
all OF Swhom are associates ain Hart.
ley'sg department store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
,GLAsscock SF WI I o.
Il eET A a RI q DIN rMESls
Reported That Internal Revenue cot
lectorshipls Has Been Settled on
MorgantoWnsNl Wan.
NAsHIN i; ,l,l..,N

ylvAsHlNGTo d. i. Jan. s5.4l,,
is announced that Senators fllkinAl
and. al! Scott Will hand III their recon-,
incubation for ppoint lSnt Of i sac
cessor to- Tie late ollectp ofs Internal
Revenue Davis. forsS Vest Virginfa, on
thesseyentha OF March. ~
68 C.5 Teters Of Philippf arrived here
Monday 70 sec what MS chances me-
for landing the Internal lseyenile eoi.
;lectorship. From inside informa
}tlon3ltsS Is learned that class
cock; OF Morgantow viii be given.
disappointment but IL viii not ii,
announced until the above date.
Senator and scptt were hcsif
Monday esening5 al dinner IN lionof
OF SPEAKER y oseph Guanpn. of ihs
House o. sRepresentatIy Fhc guests
included the West Virginia delegation
In Congress- and prominent iegisla-
8forssin botts senate and lIousr
Chief Deputy MarshaI
Hughes, OF Vest yirginia was hero
yesterday visiting Shis brother Rep:
Iresentatlye} Hughes, Senator Eflsns
swillaleaye$ In a few lays for Charles
ton, to- confer with members 81 The
State Legislature Oh certain lux blk.
pending in that body.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
THos A. EDISON
Passed a Comfortable Night and Is
Doing Nicely.
(By Publishers Press.)

J. ORANGE, NJ ] Jan Thomas
a gEdisoA wl.oEwas operated supoa
Monday evening o,$the,removal Of M
abscess ,Lchind his left ear passed q
comfortable night. His condition
was much improved 5ttis morning
Only one physlci.n rcnisined in th%
inventors home lastsniss.t and Shp
presence there, twas said. was 4 sim.
plyto be on hand in case of emel-
Isency. K,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25

See prices quoted in regular add on
page five. Fairmont Furniture Com;
pany. Red Tag Sale. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25

Goato the Grand Friday night and
see why the Banddldn'tstrlke.' x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25

Fancy high.grade furniture! Semi
annual Red Tag Sale now going on
Fairmont Furniture Company. )
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25

Howard, the photographer, will
make you good pictures cheap. Ms,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25

All Of the latest te1egtaphic and
local news VIII be found IN the West
virglninn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25

Why not lot the Marion clairs
Agency collect that claim Tor you'll i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25

OF course well all he therez
Where? Why 10 hear Die band con
cert Friday evening
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25
Reeeptlon ThIs Afterno.o,nl,....

HcceptIohs MS Atternoon. ~
Mrs. Samuel a. Dean Is receiving
this afternoon from two until i've
o'clock at her pretty home at corner
Of Third street and Walnut avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-25

From now till end Of season We
WI sell Portland and Cutter sleighs
and Carriage Heaters at a reduced
Price. Dean & Reyes X