davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-19
snyder's Dead Number III.

Snyder, Okla.-Four more of the
persons injured in Wednesday nights
tornado died Sunday-Miss Mize, Mr..
Paulson, John Mozart and Miss Bus
ser-bringing the total number of
known dead to III. A number of per-
sons are missing and several of the
injured are in a critical condition.
A pocketbook containing 1872 was
picked up today 10 miles from Snyder.
1t belongs to Mrs. James, who was
killed and it was carried % miles in
the storm.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-19
MONTANA NOTES.

A carload of Minnesota potatoes has
been sent to a colony of Hollanders
on Burton beach, in Teton county, for
planting.
Anaconda is planning the biggest
kind of Fourth of July celebration.
Butte and all the surrounding cities
are to be invited to join in the fes-
tivities.
Senator Clark of Montana astonish-
ed some people in New York by pur-
chasing an entire bronze foundry sole
" because he was unable to secure
work from it as soon as he wished.
Four children of Albert Nordstrom,
a butcher, had hairbreadth escape
from being run down by an engine
of the Montana Central at Sanders
street crossing in Helena.
Carbon county feels assured of a
railroad to the Bear Creek coal fields.
Although the new line will connect
with the Bridger branch of the North
ern Pacific, it is declared that it will
be Independent of that company in
every way.
Vice President Fairbanks will rep
resent the president at the opening OF
the Lewis and Clark exposition at
Portland on June l. The vice pres
ident had a conference with President
Roosevelt at which final arrange
ments were made. President Roose-
welt has arranged to take part in the
opening of the fair as he did at the
opening of the st. Louis exposition.
At O'Clock on June 1 he will press
| a button which will start the ma
chinery of the exposition.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-19
Pae,c1sers Were Asleep.

The passengers were asleep when
the wreck occurred and became great
ly excited. but soon formed a wreck
ing crew and went to the relief Of the
men in the overturned baggage car.
A window was broken and of seven
men in the car, six were found in
jured. Stretchers were made from
car doors and the wounded were car
ried to a nearby field, where hos
pital was improvised. An hour after
the wreck, relief train arrived from
Emporia and the injured were taken
to Emporia.
There is no clew to the wreckers.
A track wrench and claw bar were
missing, and they were found in a
pool of water near the wreck.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-19
WASHINGTON IMPORTANT POST.
Russia Therefore Sends a Diplomat OF
lie First Rank.

St. Petersburg.-The appointment
of Baron Rosen to succeed Count Cas-
SIM as Russian ambassador at Wash
ington has not yet been gazetted, ana
the press here generally is in ignor-
ance of his appointment. Commenting
upon Count Cassini's successor, how
ever, the press uniformly recognizes
the Importance of the role he Will
play. The Bourse Gazette considers
the post at Washington one OF tne
most difficult and responsible in the
Russian diplomatic service.
America" the paper says, NOW oc'
cupies high. position in the world >
policies. Europe must listen to nef
on every important question. NOT OH
ly in the far east, but in the near
east the voice of America must pe
heard"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-19
IRRIGATION DRAWS ATrEnr,..
Washington and Oregon People ,.,
Millions of Dollars

" 6OIldFS.
At last public interest in the stat.
of Washington in government -,
ton, which has been too long an.,,
etc, is becoming stirred. As tbo g..
sink into the public mind, it is w.
lied that the interests of Wasbi,..
and Oregon have been woefully no.
lected. nes'
Under the irrigation act, tho ~.
ceeds from the sales of public lands :.
16 western states and territories -.
set aside as government fund for a,
reclamation of the arid lands of tho
states and territories. That fund non,
exceeds s27,OOO,O0O and it is p don,.-
able fact that while the states IF ~.
gon, Washington and North DaLo,.
contributed in round numbers $40 mn
900 of the $27,000,OUO, not dollar bs.
been expended on government projects
within these three states,
The state of Washington has con-
tributed about 100000, Oregon near
ly $5,0O0,O00, North Dakota about a
100000, and 40 per cent of the 81 Ooo
600 from It's state has been with.
drawn already and applied to irriga.
ton projects in other states.
And this notwithstanding expert in.
vestigation has shown that in eastern
Washington alone are 100000 acres
of irrigable lands which can be nut
under ditch. The great Big Bend
project alone would reclaim about
100000 acres. The scheme for i'm.
pounding the headwaters of the Yak.
ina river would reclaim about 45O0OO
acres more. The impounding of the
waters of the falouse river in Wash.
tucna coulee would reclaim 100000
acres of the finest soil in all the west
AS much more land can be reclaimed
by diversion of the waters of the Co
lumbia at Priest Rapids. The Okan.
ogan country has meritorious pro-
ject of 1000 acres, and what is cali
ed the Kittitas project would reclaim
10000 acres.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-19
Nationals.

Rochester Union and Advertiser:
The place for the pugilist, if there is
any place for him, is the prize ring.
He has no business to have anything
to do with decent amusements like
baseball.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-19

Mexico bought 1877 locomotives and
23,3OS tons of steel rails from the
United States in II months of 1904
calendar year. This was an increase
of 10 locomotives and q, 900 tons OF
steel rails over TIE corresponding
period of 1908.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-19

One room at Tsarskoe, the czA, -
palace near st. Petersburg, has wan
of lapis lazuli and a floor OF eDon,
inlaid with mother of pearl. Ano'nea
has walls of carved amber, ana ~. ~
walls of a third are laid thick wiz
beaten gold.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-19

Botanists look upon the immorteiies
and other flowers of the order CON.
positae as fadeless flowers because
they suffer little change in appearance
in drying and may be kept for nan,
years without much diminutlon VI
beauty. Recently Luther Burbank na'
succeeded in adding to the list OF 1au'
less flowers.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-19

A woman who was plaintiff in an
action in a London court the other day
said she earned her living by lending
out silk skirts, hats and feathers to
working girls for holidays.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-19
IDAHO SQUIBBS.

w. I. Booth is the new president
OF the chamber of commerce at Boise.
The Caldwell fourmill was destroy
ed by fire Saturday. The loss is about
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-19

In every quarrel the person who has
been the least to blame is generally
the most ready to be reconciled.-
Bowlder,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-19
GET MORE PAY AND GO TO WORK
Strike of $4,000 Agricultural LABOR
ers in Porto Rico Ends.

Washington, May 1.-THE strike u
the $4,000 agricultural laborers in Por-
to Rico has ended. They have secureu
80 per cent increase in wages ana
nine hour day.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-19

Der of 100, sold in England in a single
year.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-19

The first annual scholastic field and
track meet at Pullman of the high
schools of eastern Washington was a
greater success than it's promoters
had hoped for, which means that it
will be a regular event each year in
the future.
The following is the standing of the
different towns in the recent Pullman
oil
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-05-19
SPORTS. 5

Central Washington will form
baseball league consisting of the fol-
lowing towns: Prosser, Pasco, Walla
Walla and North Yakima.
John L. Sullivan, ex-champion pugil-
list of the world, who is doing stunts"
at a Spokane vaudeville show house,
says: Regarding my proposed fight
with Mitchell, there is nothing in the
world would suit me better than to
have a go with my old time friend to
show the public which one has de-
Perforated the most, and l will clearly
demonstrate the world that a man
is some use after he is 40 years of
age.
The Yale freshmen eight won from
the Columbia freshmen eight in their
annual boat race on Lake Whitney.
The double wrestling match be-
tween Two Feathers and Mcmillan.
Jack ONeil and Jack Curran, came
off at Missoula Friday evening be-
fore one of the largest crowds that
has ever attended exhibitions of this
character in Missoula. Two Feathers
won the match in one of the cleanest
and best matches that has ever been
seen in that part of the country. Jack
O'Neil was declared the winner in
the handicap with Jack Curran, but
the purse was split between the two
men. O'Neil was to throw Curran
three times in an hour. 1t took him
"a minutes and 10 seconds to get the
ran was hurt badly by being thrown
off the mat and falling into some
chairs, knocking him unconscious for
nearly an hour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
STORY OF LOVE
Is HOLDING THE STAGE IN UNI.
TED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BUFF
FlNGToN.
tRy Publishers, Press.l

PITTsBURG, Pa, May 11.-1n the
United States Circuit Court, The old,
old story of love was gone into yes.
terday, with side lights thrown upon
the fury that followed as the after.
clap when love ceased to exist.
The case at issue is that Of Miss
Edith Isabelle Gibney, st. Louis
belle, who sues, seeking to recover
$4,000 from Klaus J. Steiner, OF Al.
leeheny, well known civil engineer
doing business in Pittsburg, tor
breach of promise. The case was
chilled before Judge Burlington.
The defendant was IN court, TO-
so-her with his father, mother and
two sisters, who are made defendants
in another suit for $4,000, instituted
by the plaintiff, charging that they
mal!c:ously made statements regard
Ing her, thereby aiding and abettins
in breaking off her engagements will
Steiner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
SHOT 10 HIMSELF is !,
OF: MUSICIAN ON YOUNG
YALE STUDENTS DEATH IN.
DIG ATEs s.suIclnE.
(By PublIshers' Press.)

y TIf Id r.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 11.-Med'
zeal Examiner g. H. Bartlett. who il.
Yestigated the death of,si5Arthur
Haserot, the Yale student who was
found shot in his apartments Ia
Welch Hall; a Yale dormitory, stated
that from the character of the wound
and the other circumstances he was
convinced that the young man hpd
committed suicide. He said, however
that there was nothing found in the
letters or the personal effects of the
Young man to lead TO any belief OF
suicide as there was no apparent rea.
son for the act, unless he was tempo
rarily insane. He gave as his official
report the statement that Haserol
died s5of wound self.lnflicted
Haserot was found lying on the fiool
Of his room Tuesday by a roommate
Attorney Hemingway, with the revol
yer, 80 calibre affair. by his side
nr. C. L. Danford was summoned ant
pronounced him dead. The .yonni
mans parents arrived yesterday from
Cleveland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
MERCY
HAS BEEN b E 20 r. MEN SEN?
FENCED TO DEATH FOR COM
ylcTloN AS SPIES.
(By Publishers Press.)

ST. PETERSBURG, May liza
from Gunchulng, Manchu-
ria, says that two Japanese non.com.;
officers and a chinaman
who were captured as spies, have
been court.martialed and sentenced
to death. A plea for mercy was made
by the Japanese, and 1t has been for.
warded to General Linievltch. Sen
tence has been postponed until sthe
commander.ln.chief is heard from. 4
The officers under arrest are Lien.
tenant Kaboyassi and Corporal Kogo.
They were ordered to reconnoitrc
and ascertain the strength OF the
Russian forces near klrin. The lieu.
tenant and corporal disguised them:
selves as Chinese and took a Chinese
guide with them.
When the three men were about
twenty versts from Kirin, they en-
countered a detachment of Russian
soldiers. One Of the soldiers became
suspicious Of the men and lifted the
head dress Of the corporal, revealing
the false pig tail. The three mer
were arrested and court.marua
found them guilty and condemne,
them TO death as spies. 4
Lieutenant Kaboyassi begged par
don for himself and companions o.
the plea that they had only been cal
rying out the orders Of their supe
rlors. The dignifed bearing of tn
prisoners won the respect and syn
pathy Of all the Russians, and tn
request for clemency was ordered I
be sent to General l.inieyitch for flint
consideration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
MADE HIS NURSE
a WOMAN OF WEALTH.
Married Aged Man Whom She Aided
In Regaining Health and He Leaves
Her a Large Estate.

\ COLORADO SPRINGS Col, May IL.
From a working girl to a mistress
of thousands in less than three. years
has been the experience of Mrs. E. C.
Stevens, made widow on April 81
by the death Of E. C. Stevens,
wealthy mine owner and business
man of Bozeman, Mont. Il
Mrs. Stevens was Mrs. Rose Nc.
adams. Of Colorado Springs. Three
years ago she was a trained nurse
and earlier working girl. In the
winter of 1903 she went to Phoenix.
Ariz. Stevens, at that time past sew.
enty years of age, had gone to Phoenix
in search of health, suffering from
asthma for years. He became desper-
ately III in Phoenix and Miss Mead,
inns was summoned to care for h,ra
The aged man becarIe infatuated
With the nurse and offered her hall
his property If she wo.:ld wed him.
Miss McAdams did not consent then
he improved and she retained TO Col.
orado Springs. He followed her there
and became III again. She nursed
him. and he won her consent. Law
yers we're called in to arrange trans
fer of property TO her, but she changed
her mind. Later in the evening she
consented and the wedding followed
on May 4, 1901. $..
Though brother and sister Of til,
Gead man survive him each is wealth.
and he left practically all of his estat
consisting Of mining property and
!, fiourishing business lin J Bozeman, Ii
addition to a big bank account; /,
a his young bride. & Is W.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
GRAFTON DISTRICT CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVoR CONVENTION.
Presbyterian Church.; Morsantown
.,s0. w. Va, May II and 18.


The Grafton District Christian En-.
,deayor convention 10 be held IN the
Presbyterian Church Eat. Morgantown,
w. Va. on Wednesday and Thursday.
May II and IS, under the auspices
of the Christian Endeavor union of
Morsantown, will be a genuine treat
for all Endeavorers.
The B. G. O. R. R. has granted a
rate Of one and one.third fares for
the roundtrlp from all points in West
Virginia. ,.j
There Will be from fifty to seventy
five delegates in attendance; atileast
one from every society in the district,
and very fine programme is being
arranged by the Christian Endeayo,
Union at antown AZ prominen,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
Mr.. FADDEN
Was Up For Not Being Able to Stay
up on the Streets Yesterday.


4 man who gave his name as Fad.
den had choice collection of snakes
on the streets yesterday, but wheth.
or in honor of the coming Of the Fair
mont baseball team or, Grafton speak.
easy booze is not known. Anyway
he was in pretty bad fix as every one
who saw him this morning can testi.
fy. He was arrested late last evening
at his own request and it is likely
that he will be liberated when he re.
covers.
w. I. Johnson, a man minus all
arm, was a plain drunk and possessed
of more than $4,000. Six Of these were
confscated. +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
WILL REFUSE NOMINATION.
President Says He VIII Not Be a
Candidate.

OMAHA, Neb., May 1.-THE Bee
quotes President Roosevelt as max
ing the emphatic statement that he
will not be a candidate for re.elec.
tion. The Bee says:
"You are authorized to state that
l will not again be a candidate for
the office of President of the United
States. There are no strings on this
statement. mean it. made my
speech at Denver for the purpose of
convincing the people of my earnest.
ness In regard to the matter of rail.
roal legislation. will not be salts
fled with any compromise that does
not bring relief to the people from
the conditions that now exist in re
gard TO transportation affairs In tht
country. No compromise bill frou
Congress will be accepted
This is President Roosevelts repl,
to representative OF the Bee on hi!
. special train as it journeyed across
Nebraska. Published statements Il
the effect that the President would b.
I forced to accept a denomination b,
/ the people who would he aroused t
that pitch by the failure of Congress
, TO enact remedial legislation wa
/. shown him. He expressed himsel
most emphatically that he was nc
\ to be swayed from his determinatio
!, from any advances that might b
| made him, no matter what DISCUS
i, they came in.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
lN8NaNsAsN8 AsANSASN8AsN SNtNsASASASAN@l
First Ward. !:
by our Regular Correspondent.


10 Fatrmont5 avenue 5lyesterday,3 Where
ne win take up his residence with us
Charles eeler formerly Of
Grafton. but now Of 4Reedsyille, Pres
ton county was in the city yesterday
II b business call 4 ;s} 1. ~.
Fred Jones moved from Captain
shrosers property ito CASTOR avenue
yesterday thus exchanging country
lie Tor that o. the city. ~,
n Al: Sprinkle, Of the Industrial
ludttion planning mill, has secured
fhes orderBfof supplying the door and
@indoS frames for the Fifth ward
new school5building. He reports plen}
ty of orders and business good.
The wing of the old school building
In the First ward has been sold and
removed, and work on the foundation
sior the new school building was be.
. ~ 5 49, p
~ esse1ae = ! IS !. /. L
{, ~, q n, 49,. po,n.
ssssga s W.. !. "a Ias sr,sher
of Chenille, Gilmer county, brothers
ofSC w swisher, were in the city yes.
terday attending the Knights Templar
4 1870 II !. Rs
y. Z !, I, & =. !. !. a..
S Ia =. ~ ~ ~. ~ n
y S ~ - -,
has tai .ss. =. .a' .Sa a., :. ~,
" $500 ~ tAs ~. -
'Alnsnsi /, L; /, u 4 d
A (, -. Z. :. I. !,
7, 60 y, Z, o IA, :, I. tha
~ VI: s :, :, & =. ,,s.,..,
ass q. :, t ~ e. - ~
esene I, ~ = npeu s
4 = ~ taHtss y = !. =. p -
a =. . -, - nv
81 4, = Z e. sssor, cha rieston IN
t ~ '1i "a
Il !, 4, ID :, = Il. {, :
" 80 " p,a :. -, :,
~ e wv - . n
essts5s
:, \ -, ;, !, !,
y. y, 8 ~, !, t.on, ! risit ~
= ~ s - 80 : 80 49,.
: +
s'7ssHsas sstAos ~ =
Il !. ss.y i. :, !,
aeans panas we ~ 49,
" ~ Y. 80 aAu = 2. ~ ~,
siSt Wy -. = \, ~, ~
WEI ~ s,'e %. aue 'ne" ~
sat anee veg - ttlss = eos .u'' -
.ss Y i'snseu , r.
sSsssi plessi1hs etlse' ~. ~. .os ~,
er9nf eoFpss IRON rarhelsputs ~ '.e.
sla sat, allu pio.si = io'.'i app'a.S'
sotn ssieS eEoWu 40 thes passeu ~ w
procession:
: y
Fanks foreman moved my ms ne'
o'gesse esstetaay' ,ialnlsheu h,' a."
htsl ne@S&9sle 4. NJ aerea,.n =
sah.o&h; PKG, near 'he oaNu"'
aairs l.ori@nlch ~ WIZ eon''nue
slIlye athe y: aeisers Masoi as he'et'
:
q telesr am was received Ses.erua
Sby2 MIS- MIS- NJ stonekins, Oh tne u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
WHIsKEY War
BETWEEN TRUST AND INDEPEND.
EMIT DlsTILLERs Is THOUGHT
TO BE AT AN END.
(By Publishers Press.)

CINCINNATI, O., May 1.-THE
whiskey war which has been waged
by the trust and the independent dis
tillers here increased the price OF
spirits three cents a gallon from SIPS
to s1.cG, thus meeting the price of the
trust. 1t is said that an agreement has
been reached by which both sldes
will increase the. price an additional
5 cents gallon. A high authority
when asked to-day If the advance
made by the independents meant that
the fight was over said:
at looks It,"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
THE MoUNDsWLLEf BLUE LAWS.

r. # y
Moundsville is having an experience
with the thorough enforcement Of
the laws which prohibit sales Of all'|
articles on Sunday. This includes
soda water, candy. cigars and such
things. 1t suits the ideas Of the
"strict constructionists," but 1t is not
relished by the socalled liberal" eie-
ment.
1t Is argued by some that the en-
forcement of the laws are bad for the
town, because everybody is driven to
other cities and much money is lost.
This, Of course, is annoying to those
who can't do business on that day,
but 1t is no argument to those who
believe that abstract principles Of
religion makes 1t a sin to sell any.
thing.
/ In the opinion of the News, how
ever, neither Of these elements should
} be considered in such matters, but
rather the comfort and the happiness
Of the general community should be
made the basis for the enforcement
. of laws Of any sort. 1t may easily
be imagined a condition by which a
, glass of milk. piece Of ice or even
glass OF soda water, dish Of ice
> cream or newspaper might become
, necessary to persons comfort or
y Sunday. At the worst none OF these
!. articles could possibly do any harm
J, Their use would not affect a person:
! moral welfare or make criminal on
of him. and may provide a; great dea
!, OF innocent amusement, so We cal
see really no great harm done b!
q their sale which their prohibition
!, may cause great deal of .inconvenl
/, ence to say the least.
o In nation like this in which prae
s tically every form of. Christianity
q. worshipped, ranging from the liberia
% interpretations of Latin.Amerlca
~ countries to the strict views of tn
III g.
r olditime Puritans, Sunday observanc
9. becomes troublesome question. Pc
ia haps the best basis to work upon
IN the enforcement Of, the laws with
- view to securing one days rest Il
n every man so far as practicabl
nc Aside from religious beliefs, 1t is
N well known fact that days rest !
he seven is helpful to man, and that ma
ter has as much to do with Sunds
oil laws as any question Of moralit
mi However, it, is question which e
h. cry community must solve for itse
no and will solve for itself. A gener
n. law on the subject is an impossibilit
,ol-Wheeling News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11

Domestic Swiss Cheese. Just in.
iMlIattingly's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11

feature Of the prog ranme viii be am
evening address by ~ Morgan
pastor ot The congregati onals Church.
Eofs CeredoS !, his subject being
WI part; Of indiyidualitySin the
world, work. /. Prominent speakers
from every important point in the dis;
trict viii be present and take part.
Since there is no State convention
this year; no effort will be spared to
make sthis a worthy institute. i;
Every Endeavor society should line
ups once and be prepared to receive
the help that can only come by unit
ed effort, of the entire force Of work
ers, and this convention should serve
asian opener and preparations
fer the great things in store for all
Endeayorers who will attend the
great convention at Baltimore ii
July.
The number Of I delegates 4 is no,
limited, ch$society. should see to !:
that It has at least one. Free enter
tainment will be provided for all tina
attend. Names Of delegates shdul'
be sent to the secretary. S. IS
! For railroad coupons or for turtle
information. address William v
Smith, president, or w. H. Hodges
: secretary.treasurer, Morgantown, u
Va. i.s p sSS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11

Try Our Own Brand Coffee, in one
pound tins. Is cents per pound.
4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11

Headquarters for Cheese. Strictly
Mild Cream; Domestic and Imported
Swiss Canadian Cream, Royal Lunch,
MeGlarus Imperial Mattingly's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
Opera House Restaurant.

Opera House Restaurant.
The Opera House Restaurant has
opened up again and will serve Its
customers as usual In f1rstclass style.
J, ia for both ladies and gentlemen.
ALVA HAWKINS,
Manager. Z