davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21


West I'oint; ~ 3mliict8ho. wsls q rreilibers
a'l'ha Rev. MIR. 1t6lt. Of tho Episcopal
tEhurch. ofTlaiated. NJ RI was he on, Y
sohsof csltii Henri, si eng l,cyAn1s
WIS educated at Randolph Macon college,
aid aftarlliis fatiler' DEATH settled Upon
tho farm and remained q tie Old lloItlet.S
stead until He recently moved to SVest
FONT fr the rsrfose q a'ieatln W. ms
n 1fe leaves a widow, who was Miss Mart
Nv. tfougeWorth, Of Orange, Va.,h and four
children, Myrtle Am mon Susie H, Rltli
ard Henry and E,dangs. Zig "; nlsr
lard did Mrs Sutherland q. Littepago,
S Sha x Klebe a Edwards tiie mothof of
Grhot1,as III. 1dwnrds Point, li ias'-
Ing preceded him four years g II Il VA
l8EI Glr1ey Thorpe. s5H3s
p,slMsIs 8 Fes 1 vxs R fgs
, IMI,yi1 ,rharpe died this morning at
O'CLOCK ut tho home OF his sister, Mrs.
~. Cowles, ID fter9 ~ short illness. litles
funeral VIII take plase to- morrow morn-
Ing ut liz clock i. "a Il ii 4 5i4
Samuel r. Hoover gjs
5lsf ss fspecial 10 Tho Tmea-D spatci,.)
oDsTo IL, " A. Fob. 20 M SAM
slicl RI. Hoover prominent citizen I, .oL
sshonandoah county residing on his river "
"a RI, !. about h two mics north Of New
MARKET died yesterday from pnraly sls,
fngctl Sflfty-seveng years. n. q KS IA
n He was a. native Of Ro ckirghn1l1S county
and srortl WI at ter the war married MISS
Mn1lnia fJaff, wing then 70 Slienan.
dotlh county where no has hold g NUMBER
az 8npsitlony Of trust, being the spr ta 81
sdentSof tho C.itizena' Bank ut New Mar
jkat5nt tie time of his deal h. I.
SI11Te Ia survived by HIS 4Wldo w and }ttWo
sons. Mr. Claude N a Hoover cas- hierS q
the al tIzcns. Bank Of New Ma rket, enc 20
Mr.. n BENJAMIN Hoover, an attorney ~ -
fElkirs, Vest " irginia.y s5 Nc si
e. Fl !, Russell. il
iEPiS!ale k ss So noR .HsS vH
Mr. ID II. Russell one OF Neck ~ .
most prominent citizens pa ssed aSlya 3y,i
Ftertiy morning. MI: ussell :, WI =
KroWil as an man lin this ana az ~
counties, having been AZ aeaiier
Hin horses and m ules tlle ia \
Years; and ew4 co urts passed VII hout nls y
accustomed 81 face at the oonn ty Z, seats Y,
& where lie 4 would make man 7 aecs OF 81
sale before lleavi n 8. ga Al Il,
Russell N was formerly "a en- egg egg ~ ~
/ this business wi TIL M r. Manson, q
|SI.unenb,Irg county, Va. "a few year ago VIZ
Mr. Russells health gave wa ana KS iie
Twas forced to retire from act We plpp,liic i,
|SIife having given his business up to y
son, who has ever! since attended 70 o ne
lSsame. Mr.. Russell had beer ~ consisten !
Ismeniber8 Of & the Method st Church foi
+ aInumber Of years 4 Ete is survived D.
l9Wlrcs Il nd several 10 Ii I. eig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
Il. 5S BY Geo. Auct ioneer. "
SIXTY Is ARRELS o ~
PICKLE S AM siV TN E;C GAR
q 4 p11h1ic 4AuctiO

pursuant to d. decrae OF the. a District
Court OF the United 81 tes for the Ejast
18th day or February, ] 90, In the slllatte.sS
or "a, d. Dickerson. the unders3s ned re-
2ceiyer will sell at pub lca atlet Ton, or,
lcnm,,1mencIng at 1880 O'Clock, the q stock
Of AZ Is, IDickerson, stored IN the resrl Of
5l5 North Third Street, his stock con-
sists Of sixty (60) Barrels of Pi kles aIrd
frE3 NT NJ Cash, "a. B. GAYLE, Ef
'ReceIvar in Bankruptcy for los Dick
81 erson. t.8s, $,l fSRS III 81 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21

5thcspages are made up OF his ann5urce-
5nent8 for I heF ofllce,3 ffavora bio newspap per
clippings thereon. and 81 MIS- speech * to
5tlieyNorfplk convetltion5ln 1901. he, tile
booklet Is being 81 veil Wild cfrc,llat ton
throughout tho state. 81. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
n 4 s {. iii IN
.1ohn Luce.

3iss John iuce a a ed at Rose Ret reat
tic eighty tn year. OF his age: He vas
Lae q spFK eas
ye ea sved e 81 sn Sss wife
8 nd daugliter Ohm C5llbcrt Luce. y OF the
L Planters National Bank. this city and
Miss Mari NJ. Of Gooc GO ~
m Il Luce wa 81 a an Of gorous mind q
and great N teg nit of cha racter. retain.
1nhs III f iene
s33 Stephen D Palrner ~,
of7 Iaphesa eountWo ias been residing
IN Fulton for Sc Vera ear died Yesterday e
mY9nls Wen pns
S1nollia. ~ Palmer was years
four idren.s RES
a.ya ssa1aiay mon mornlJ viii 10 in
fax county S.s: Ess. IN
Y rho funeral Of Phyllis cCauley3 Ell gh-3
iteen7mo ths-o idaughtfg4 of Mr.. and Mrs
afiearhoon at q IL Ii cK'y from the.5 resi-,
gdence 4 Of. her parent s;n No. Nicholson
Quoted Sb s. The, rev IS Joha paag
81. the Il; Apostolic Il hurGF i. The internlent
was in he family burying lotsin lower
Henri scoun Ssf si
ISIS 'i illiam['s;;.
5as ews reaches the city OF tile Sdea tn Of
Miss May ii Willie ms. which occurred
#at the home 20 & Mr., \. "a. Owen. " %,
burn, Va, February 9TH s lie seems to-
4 have been a stranfge r IN that community;
as Mr. Owen, /, a & " hoseo home &she died,
y is deslrons OF hearing from her peoples
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
Mrs. i. a Lake,

NJ (Speclal&to The IT les-Dispatcll.) -
TyTYNIANiS MILL, " Feb. 20.-ITNiIs'i
IA 4. Yesterday 1ror.i. 81. or ter a niger
inr Illness of pnenmo She was ~ 4 he {,
WI dow al 20 rs Al. II. II Lake, who al Sd1ed
about q month since No chlldr en- SUIT stsc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
50 ToBAcc g MARKET N: 8 r
sales Will be Small 3 7 day, BY BY
{ I,arqe Receipts Arc 4 oked for

a ,rhc long 100 ed eor thhW out - = iIhNu
4 ana whilo$ tho receipts OF leaf tobacco
from tbs region or tho sunsc,ired stock ! ss,
we're very small every Y, ex pf[t =,
s ci, in tie weather and this good
season. will enable the farmers 70 bring
d Id weed 10 market and anll the ware,
liouses know they have only Deem wait
in,,s FOR. this cilanc &C. "a z, $
The sales at the wa rchouses sFll .De
4 ,.erv 1,irht@this morning, but the cllances
ara that break VII st.S% yon g
an, J, y. ~ there WILDE full every
II Inv 4 tier to-day The first ga ms
4 ,,,nrni1r viii bo at stonewall,t second Il 7!
shockoe, third at Gre nshaws ana tour
AZ hclburne' S. is3s 3sss5l, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
.A1J GRO s This Day


auction SA9l3fs,t y l1s l1aY.
y, Y I. |.
No. & NJ II. Eleventh vi stl 58 ~
. . . %. s ]. - -s--.-- II 4. " . !.
sa MI IA ~ hMBg IL - " n r.
n ~ - !. 4 NJ az !. s-l 8
Il WI ~ q y IA 81 Ii
fF8 5sl by ~ 8s W VI n vi s hi sSt ssg
srha Mosts f.,,tentra1,v5andst yo,,.
:. ys IN. NJ y s. n, Il u
M r,eS ss. Z. ". i Z. !. WI y =
Siifs Sbu1lQlngS Fl1 Gu0 ClUya 2lOTSsss33
n n \. N. 3. h. 4. M . n. n n. a n . y. 3
S.'a .. s 7. . . " w q I. s
B 1919 = !, 4 = ss; S;..s 4ha
itallIOall " sly OAls7
lJUOIJ tb u U1lC xAlAGUAOAAs8sssA
rs q &: .5
\ BY Ii direction Of parties In Interest, I ss
nnoh \. On a the iprer IA sea3 s5 regardless d
weather. Sell 81 It public @ auction; that "a
ma E1ilncent 81 business property; known
on south side, Of Cary Street; Between
feot. IA 4. ]. M
f 81 y1 G aa IKEA foa eirsss
whole: 4 iS "a Y.
boundary OF n he property and runs east
1os 1.2 and extends back ir.s
regular llres about 327 feet to Dock Stree
and to the spur track V, the sout bern,
Rail wny. In this lot IS IL cluded g Siot n
onting ~ feet tna- s$
a separated from tho main portion by the
Seaboard vlnduct. bu here IS rig oI
way bet The Two (on TINS parcel gIs
occupied MS the Office he large brick
foundry bull l35 feet ~ ", slncnes Dy oss
feet "A 0 inches, Es beside ~ tn Nj Wo-storyy
|5str,lcture on tho n; front ~ It !. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
#s5 Captair, George Quillen.y

{4 MIG Special to The Times p lapat Oh:
3, I'LL. ~ Canaan
George CULLEN vel known In Z, y or t
shipping GIRO es, and 2 f.S the pe .ss
al li ed at its home in Bet bel 4aurel,
His aged father ). Cap tain ohm ". Gull y:
Ion. when int formed Of the d cath, 9 " ms
SON. succunlbed to q paral Vt lc st rolke ana
Tlie deceased was he elder flye. bro
nv;ne,.s md captsins. The other four are
now V; On the ocean. Cslptain CUTLER was
home 4 on a Ysi to his family M When siF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
AUCTION SALES. Future Days
VI BY "A, r.. Adamson *
VA VI \. fs and ssgsS IN s4i
Nj Augustine Royal g. ompaany WI S35
Il Real Estate Agents and Auationeers, 38
' Sl&E Manchester, v a. & HI ig !,

AuRuStlne t{nyHll q SfptpPn.tSl.y.. gsy
II Real Estate Agents and AUG ioH ers, }Sias
NJ Manc chester " g., 5| 4 " ,gSss A 4
~ RusTEEs SALE OF g SIX .I I; y :,
y SOME RuIIDINCr5I OTIS, LYING. 81 81,
.'AIASONI PARK Al JOINISlis III "
iSWEbN EsDA 22T, "A OF FEBRUARY,
1so5. Al 4 d, CLoCK, ON s'fiE I'F =
ISES. z 4 Il n. 5s @ u ils,
Nv virtue nf a deed OF trust, dated De-
ceInber is, 1903, and duly recorded IN I'M
County Court q a OF t,hester-
Held county. In y, H,, l08, pa sc Wy, w
viii sell (being raauIre ed sp ito do by the
hour and place named q hoye those six
.handsolpas and very desirable building LOTS
desisna ted as Nos "a, 20 .5 20, n and
in Square No.ss122 on the plan oI sa u,
Mason PaIk from ting on the SOUTH y ESP sl
Of Edward .yenu 70 n ss & feet py a " fesI
TIE "a a. shs as ia expenses OF sal
3(taxes, il any he duel and 70 pay on u 81
balance OF the fisht due the Building.
Loan Loan & Truat Company. Of MANCHESTER 4.
tire bensficiasyS i, s2Sl.s1; residue. lf 5any,
payable orisIsh ttsrnss as viii pa ~ made q
ny ny " = s1'a, Al. IT, apASiso IN Il
81 81 Il, AUGUSTINE Y4AI.Is
tFeb. 17.5t S5' Trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21

MI. Luce wa II d man OF vigorous mind
and great integrit y Sof cha ctcr, etain-
ing ali az B his facu es unimpaircd 70
thc}Tclose OF his 81 long glif Q. ISL *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21

speelAl u TIL !res s- p!snatet n J y.
C,nrleY5 Thorpe died 4 this n, q at ?
oclock at Tho home OF his sister, MIS- ,li,s
tftineral Viii { take place to-ilorrow morn
1, 81 tN a ~ h1ot1t, lstla
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
DECREASE OF LYNCHING.


Such figures, necessarily incom-
plete, as can be obtained on the sub.
ject show that the number of lynch.
ings in the United States last year
was the smallest since 1885. In 1904
the number lynched was ST, compared
with 10l the previous year and 1855 in
1901. The largest number reported
in any year was 235 in 1892. The rec.
ord is bad enough. in all conscience:
but when we note that these out
breaks of mob violence last year were
only about 40 per cent, of those Of
IL years earlier we may feel warrant
ed in thinking that a more wholesome
and determined public sentiment on
this subject is really making itself
slowly felt. The complete uprooting
of the lynching practice, the end to.
ward which the good citizenship OF
every section should be directed,
though still hope of the future. Is
not wholly beyond the range Of pro.
hetic vision.-Providence Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
Our Schools Once More.

An interesting question arises con.
corning the provision of schools by
the State. city and county. That there
Is bad economy in the matter is evi.
dent. Take pupil of the seventh,
eighth or high school grade. FIe has
choice OF three schools within easy
reach. He may attend the public
school, the Normal school or the pre.
paratory department at the State
University. There is plenty of room
In any of them for him and in fact
there is strong competition among
the schools as TO which one will get
him. An equipment and teaching
force have to be maintained greater
than need be because TIE caprice of the
pupil has to be consulted as to which
school lie will attend. Our though.
Is that 1t is a waste OF public money
TO provide more schools than are
needed for the education of our pupils.
Abolish four of the State Normal
schools, the three preparatory branch.
es of the State University and the
academic departments Of the two re.
naming Normals. provide for a high
school in each county, make liberal
appropriations for the State Univer.
Sjty DrODer and the two rapl Norm n |
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20


Hon. VIM N. 9. Dawson will take
The governors atSwith \ q more II ofs
iough knowledge Of the details sofs that
important Office than any man Who ahIcs
has ever occupied the position As5
careful, painstakings man of good and
regular habits, Industrious; Jealous,
always alert and watchful for tte$
best interests Of the people, lie VIII
make a governor Of whom the people
may be justly proud His sinfien nee
and direction can be detected now
N every important measure befores
the Legislature, and the members acs
ceptt what he says as the words ofs a8
true and trusted lender His course
Il always clear and consistent, Sa and IA
when he shall have compile L IFS
work as Secretary Of State sleI VIII
simply go over to IA the governor
rooms on the fourth OF March and
move things along with the skilled
hand of the master Of AFFAIRS that
he The people have implicit con-
tldence In him and his ability and SWes
predict for him a Almost sue ssfnls adss
nlinistration. FL; Ny 4 Il RI!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE.

|F. q . d ID
One Of Fairmont's business men
who stands at the head of his par
ticular line OF business said the other
'lty that If we could only get the PEG.
pie of this community to forget the
Wabash railroad and its visionary
Possibilities all would be well with
IN our borders. This man realizes,
&c no other perhaps, all that it would
mean should the positive arrival OF
this road be assured us. tle would
also benefit, perhaps. as no other
man could, yet he has put all thought
Of such possibilities away from him
and is calmly and practically making
such preparation for the coming year
us any man In his position would be
justified in doing. Not. that he has
lost faith in the ultimate arrival Of
a competing road. but he realizes
the utter foolishness of banking on
an uncertainty, the elimination of
which might be months hence. Fair.
mont Is bound to prosper, to increase
and to materially improve during the
next twelve months and preparations
are being made for just such logical
advancement along all lines. Every
man who knows aught of the situa.
ton agrees with the gentleman In
question in the view he takes, and all
arc: expressing the utmost satlsfac.
ton over The outlook Our banks are
prosperous, our every enterprise is
Gu a solid foundation, and there is
no reason in the world why we should
not be a happy, contented, industri-
OTIS and thriving people. We have
reviewed our advantages many times
before and know them TO he substan.
lial and not myths created by an
overweight imagination. We, as a
leople, have confidence in the men
who stand at the head Of our indus.
tries and who are engineering plans
for an extension of our trade, thus
making for us a still greater" Fair.
mont. h. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
WHITES aHoRsEMANs HIP...s.

4 =
We gather from the; editorial sinstheN
Pittsburg Times Of last Friday that
the fact has rot become thoroughly
well known in the Smoky city that
West Virginia has new tax laws. G;
Governor Whites message H dweitS
eXhaustirely on the outcome Z % he!
laws OF the State already enacted sata
a special session Of the eglslatures
but TIE Times evidently labors under Ter;
the impression that the9ane@ condi:s
tons here are wholly the creatures or
a dream Of our excellent xecutiYe. III
The Times says, Albert B. White
retiring governor of West Virginia.;
still rides his tax ShobbySwith ali Sfhess
play Of whip and spur$that married his
first backing of git.n
We reckon the Times Is; about right
as to the horsemanship -four gover.s
nor. The governors a prettySg good
rider but the "hobby" he straddles. yiss
no skate.-NIannington Record. !: ~ x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20

Some Democratic papers see great
trouble ahead for Mr.. Dawson over
the app Ointment of the game and fish
warden for THE State. They say the
govern r-elect feels that he is strong
enough to throw the railroaders com.
slsletely down on their demand. A
threat is then held out as to what
The voters will do in two years
fsoms now: Democrats worry entirely
y 100 much over imaginary troubles in
the Republican ranks. Governor.elect
!; lI,awsonE oWs4 how to solve little
sprobl lens like that, SO don't be alarm
ed. brother Democrats, and don't
build TOO much on the votes you are
going TO get out Of this supposed
throws down forayou will be sorely dis.
appointed if you do. Even IL there
We're any truth 1.-THE stories sent out
Vie grailro toad men have more judg.
smentN than&to attempt TO make war
on NJ: Dawson. Il: He is not a candi.
date for anything, 50 what harm could
he yoters do him two years from
now Democrats are curious c .r,a
tires they are! 4 NJ @SsS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20

It Is great pity that the cor.
respondent of local daily has smash.
Ell the Dawson machine at Charles,
ton. 1t was promising organization
but 1t is all done for now. The ad.
ministration is not to get its grip on
The Legislature any more, we are in.
formed. And TO think this all hap.
pened Just as Mr.. Dawson was get.
ting ready to go TO Washington to
chat over the teacllps with President
Roosevelt!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
The Legislators Classified.

Some one has classified the mem.
bers of the Legislature as 10 occu.
pations. In the Senate are eleven
lawyers. four merchants, four farm.
ers, two real estate and insurance
agents, and one each of mineral and
land brokers. teachers, physicians
clcrgymen. coal operators, lumber.
men, bankers, oil and gas operators
and postmasters. ..l.
In the House there are 90 farmers
~ lawyers. ten merchants, six physi
clans, four teachers, two .lumbermen
two newspaper men. one each of con.
tractors and builders. railroad engin.
GERS, hotel men, realty agents, rail,
road contractors, gas operators, bank.
ers, potters, civil engineers, railroad
conductors, clerks and architects. and
IA who are not classified. The
farmer predominates, with the law.
yer close second. while the mer.
chants are also well represented. The
seven physicians of the two houses
ought to look we'll to the legislative
health, and one lone preacher will
have monopoly of the prayers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
The Democrats Of the House, gD ,el:i

The Democrats Of the House Of Del
egates lost a very clever man when
the Hon. S. II. Bowman, of Barbour
county, was not returned as a3 mem
Der. Bowman knows how to- play$pols'
itics and at the same time Keep on
good terms with the enemy The lack
OF effective leadership among the
Democrats Of the House & at present
is very manifest. Il \.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20

ZONE of the papers have been urg'
ing that the Legislature save eXpen
scs by cutting out tlis junlie,ins
t:n,s to the various institutions. We
thinl: the idea an excellent one and
it might be practiced at home 10 adj
vantage by having. tn. representatives
who are elected to looS after certain
interests do so rather than pay Inc
expenses of other De22:s FOR the
IN,olk, who are no mora interested in
the Legislation desired than are 4 Tie
delegates 5themsel YES. % y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
Another Rallro : d. a Iinlure,dl,s.

Ambrose Carpenter, NJ. R. Z division
brakeman, is anotheriEt to be injured
These accidents to trainmen are very
common, and the slippery condition
Of the ground and ears IS responsibleS
for Il. Carpenter stumbled over AZ
switch stand and "a car stlrrup struck
him, badly dnjuring his nigh knee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20

If the bill for the consolidatiolniiSStoif \
our schools becomes a law, Fairmonts
VIII take high rank as city5of good
schools, Our reports will show an
enumeration of between $500 and
600 school children in the city. sIgs5;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20

Governor Whites message has q
aumber of very valuable suggestions
FOR the Legislature 10 consider. The
governor is a fearless and forcible
writer and speaker and his words
carry conviction with them. West
Virginia has had but few, II any,
more able and conscientious men
than Albert B. White.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
NEisksY psinsihs AIM eaInr:

Il y - 4, - I, 49,
y Dillon the new aslx commits,
s !sbts firn belieEe Ia d STATE
sdtsspens tern AS "a former
pros enti E1s eesir-
ity2 l1s Sllass seem pro
~ Dillon
attributes 90 per cent 81 All Sths crimes
committed I'm that Scount Sto whisgey
drinking. of&eighteen ii iii d com
s.mittted I'M Fayette, tie new i'll com
missioner, when he 5Was prosecutor.
took the trouble to slocate the cause De
each murder. His invest alton
showed that fifteen Of the eighteen
murders committed we're directly ats
itributable to excessive drink ding
Grafton Sentinel.
The liquor men Will be up a gatrsst
the real thing If the Republican par.
~ says$thes business has TO sgo Ellte
fG.5 o. 2 is the organizatio that does
things and 1T would probably accom-
;plish as much good in doing; he
quor men y as anything else iti could
undertake.
H. y "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20

Senator Knox, Of Pennsylvania, has
bee. reelected by the largest ma orityl
ever given a Senator in that State.i
The vote stood 223 for Senator KnoY55
and "a for his Democratic opponent
This approaching Mr.. 3Bryan's. 165toj
] ratio and the Keystone State bids;
fair to$reach, it in a few more years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20

The kingwood Argus thinks that
the "jawing match Of forty.tiyei daysiat
Charleston isn't worth the price III
admission" AS well as we remembers
slidell Brown tried to2get Sam Atont:3
gomery's ticket to the "matchnf any
way. * Il "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20

A certain youngstersof these parts,
who Is now loatng at Charleston, has
made an Important! discovery, name:
", that Ills the s"man with a pull''
who gets there. a man ought to be
rewarded handsomely for making a
and like that. z;