davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT.

The Morgantown Chronicle repro
duceS an article in yesterdays Wheel
ing Intelligencer to the effect that
the Board Of Public Works has let
the impression get out that the rail-
road valuations of the State viii be
near the $500, 100000 mark While
the West VirSinian has no recent
first hand information on the SubieSt.
it is our impression that Sl50. 00O, 900
will be nearer the railroad assess
ment than Seoo, 100000, and as stated
heretofore, that being something over
four times the present listed amount,
we would feel that much had been
accomplished by raising the railway
valuations more than four times the
be glad If the Board finds that the
railroad holdings are worth S20o, 00o.-
600. but we would be satisfied with
one-fourth less. Right Is right and
wrongs nobody" Time will tel the
story and we anxiously await the &C
ton Of the Board on this very import
ant matter Below is what to-day'S
Chronicle has to say
In another column VIII be found a
letter from Charleston. reproduced
from the Wheeling Intellgencer, in
which II IS stated. not officially, that
the Board of Public Works has fixed
the assessment of railroads in West
Virginia at something near the actual
value which has been supposed to be
in the neighborhood OF $500. ooa, 600
This Is nearly five times the assess
ment under the old valuation
THE Board OF Public Works has
If they are anywhere near the mark
indicated. no critic can Uuthfully say
that the railroads VIII escape any
part Of their just share OF taxes The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27
MRS. GOULD MUST
PAY FOR PORTRAIT.
Henry Jones Thaddeus Receivers
Judgment by Default for So
oo,. With Interest

NEW YORK April 81 Henry
Jones Thaddeus. artist. has recovered
Judgment by default against Rather
inc Clemens Could, wife Of Howard
Could. for s56S2 in the Supreme court
The judSment-was entered after MI
Thaddeus had testified concerning
the circumstances under wnich Mrs
Could employed him to paint full
length portrait of her. Mrs Gould IS
in, Europe and her counsel announced
that an application VIII be made to
have the Judgment set aside.
The partly finished portrait of Mrs
Gould, on canavs nine by five feet,
rested against one side OF the court
room wall while the artist testified
10. 1904. Mrs. Gould employed him TO
paint the portrait and agreed to-spay
s.. 900 for It He said that the canEas
and paint cost him SIS and that,swith
interest added. he was entitled to S.
6S2-
He said that Mrs Could gave him
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27

Forms. Hogs Equity Procedure and
several other standard legal publica-
tons used exclusively in this and adj
joining States and who is considered
by the bench and bar as one of the
most capable men. from illegal point
of view, in West Virginia; Hon T. p
Jacobs, of New Martinsville. who was
Circuit Judge for the period Of eight
years and since his retirement from
the bench, some ten years ago, has
been an active practitioner in the
State and Federal courts and who is
a born teacher of men
The West VirSinian offers these.
names to the board of regents, not
knowing whether any Of them would
consider an appointment on the law
faculty. but with the hope that the
board of regents may be able TO Sc
cure their services The law faculty
of the University Yields great infiu-
ence on the young men Of the State
and We are very anxious that men OF
paramount fitness and ability be Sc
lected as members Of it
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27
a CHANcETO GIVE.

In another column of to-day's West
virginian will be found card from
Mayor Arnett stating that he has
made arrangements with Mr.. J. E
Sands. cashier of the First National
Bank of this city. to accept and Tor
ward any funds which may be CON
tributed by any Of our citizens for the
relief of the victims of FIRE and earth
quake in San Francisco and vicinity
Mayor Arnett makes no appeal Tor
funds, but simply designates a place
of deposit in case any of our citizens
desire to give something The whole
outside world seems to show very
generous disposition toward the I'M
fortunate people OF California and II
is probable that some Fairmont ciu-
zens may want to send donations 1t
is for this purpose that Mayor Arnett
has made the provision above mention
cd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27
A BOOM EDITION.
Morqantown Man Will Work on the
ConnellsviiIe Courier.

MORGANTOWN, April 21.-Justin
NJ. Kunkle. for some years editor OF
the New Dominion, viii go to Con-
nellsvflle. Pa, next week, where he
viii begin work on boom edition OF
that paper, which viii be issued to
celebrate the centennial of that -four
ishing town Mr. Kunkle VIII be aSSo-
ciated with Charles J. Homes, who
for some months past has been enSaS-
ed in preparing and printing the indus
trial edition of the New Dominion
The edition will be published In May
Connellsville is one of the wealth
lest sections Of Pennsylvania, and the
Courier IS one Of the best papers IN
that State. The centennial ediuon
will doubtless be success
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27
Oil and Gas
ADVANCE IN PRIcEiS STIMULUS
TO OPERATIONS IN VARIOUS
LOCALITIES

An electric storm visited the Point
Pleasant district, in Tyler county,lase
Wednesday night and the tanks al
the Southern OH Companys No i
struck by lightning and both go par
rels Of oil went up in smoke
For time it looked as though there
might be a devastation Of the valley,
but by the energetic efforts OF the
workers in the field the fire was con
fined to the two tanks and adjacent
property saved from destruction
were very light In the Kinchlowe
Creek district Lewis county. the South
Penn Oil Company has given its test
on the :. NJ Hall farm a shot and II
failed to respond.
In the NIurphytown district, Wood
county, George and h F. Rasel nave
completed No G on the A NJ Robinson
farm and have a show for an or 10
barrel pumper.
Producers pleased With the Advance.
The additional advance Of the cred
it balance market on Wednesday.
bringing the quotation for oil OF the
Pennsylvania grade up to 81 81. is very
gratifying to operators and produc-
erS- few more advances Of the
same kind should stimulate field
work.
s Operators in the Illinois field shared
with the eastern producer in the ad-
vance Word was received yesterday
that the market price of Casey oil had
been advanced two cents. making the
present quotation So cents. Operators
in that field are still having trouble
in getting their oil on the market
The appreciation IN the credit bal
ance market will have a noticeable
effect on development work in Craw-
ford county. With good roads there
will be a wonderful increase in new
work. Operators are busy making
locations and the railroad sidinSs are
full OF material ready to go to the
field Contractors have work engaged
that will keep them busy for several
months.
On the Ohio side IN the Payne dis
trict. Washington county. VIM Read
er has completed his No. % on the
J. D. Lehmer farm and has show
for a 20 barrel producer in the First
Cow run sand
In the same district Campbell &
Co. have drilled their test on the VII
liam MusSer farm through the second
Cow run sand and have buster. The
j B. Baden ON Company has made
the location for No. on the s. N
Bohlen farm
In the Plum run district, Harrison
county, the Ohio Consolidated On Co
has completed its No. on the Nc
Auley heirs farm and has very light
pumper.
South Of Burgettstown. Washington
county, Pa, the Venture OH Company
and Gufey & Queen have completed
No. ) on the A. Py farm and have a
show for a so or 60 barrel producer
In the c. NJ Campbell farm and has
a show for a SO barrel producer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27

a sitting for the sketch of the portrait.
but failed to keep the ppointments for.
the six other sitdnSs. She subsequent
" refused to pay his bill
In the answer Mrs. Could set forth.
that she told Nj Thaddeus that she.
intended the portrait as surprise for
her husband and requested him To-
keep secret the fact that he was paint
ing the portrait She said that he told
other persons tina he was painting her
portrait and that these persons COM
municated the tactic her husband
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27
Me6raw on the FieId.

NEW YORK, April 21-The New
York Nationals scored a victory over
the Philadelphias. In the sxta IN
ming, McGraw had some words with
Umpire Conway. who ordered him on
the field. McGraw refused to so. ana
Conway called upon a policeman to
enforce his order, but McGraw went
away through an exit under the grand
stand The score:
Phila- .-1 Oogo0 o o % 3 3
New York % o o 90 o o 1 IA 6 I
Batteries, Pittinger and Doom; Tay-
Tor and Bowerman-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27
An Exciting Came

WASHINGTON April 2I.-Wash-
ington won an exciting game from
New York, to 3. Chesbro was again
taken from the box, Griffith relieving
hin. The batting and pitching Of Kft-
son and the fielding Of Schalay and
Williams were the feature. The
score:
washington 1910 0 . rs u Q
New York i 101 o o 0 o.. 10 I
Batteries, Kitson and Kttredge-
Griffith, Chesbro and klienow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27
Hard Eouuht Battle.

DETROIT, April 2T.-Detroit beat
Cleveland 5 to 2 in a hard fought bat
tie Hess became little unsteady in
the eighth and with Mcintyre at hrSt
on base on balls, and two out Cobb
hit for three bases, deciding the re-
sult- Errors and unsteady fielding
helped TO get the other runs. Seore-
Detroit q. go 90 OILS IS
Cleveland 20 o i o L o o o. s /
Siever and Payne; Bemis and Hess
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27
standing of Clubs.
Mon in the Third.
Yesterday,s Games.

CHICAGO, April PA base on
balls. an error and three singles gave
Chicago three runs In the third TWO
passed and two singles scored Cinctn-
aati,s two runs. Chicago made an
other in the eighth on TIMERS dou-
Bile. a sacrifice and a long fly. Both
teams felded in brilliant style. Score:
Chicago 30 3 o o o o If s !
Cincinnati 20 o o o o o o. 6 /
Batteries, Lundgren and King
Chech and Phelps.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27
THRgE NET pEAIA. :
Walking on Railroad Track hey Are Arc
Instantly Killed by rain

BLUEFTELD, w va, April 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Wilson and Edgar
Smith. walking on the Norfolk Vest
;erp railroad track near here, we're
struck by a freight train and wereIan
instantly killed Their bodies were
horribly mang3ed. they stepped from
one track to avoid an approaching
train and were hit by a freight going.
the other way
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27

Board has preceded IN It's work With:
caution. and has been thorough and
painstadns IN Els, e6orts 10 deal
ieduitabIy with an critics who were
quick TO prophesy. and still quicker
to- find fault, win now be dtsarned-
The Board has been fair. -broad-natnd-
ed, and conscientious The work has
been great and the responsibility
heavy: but justice 10 all interests has
been the constant aim, and the re-
suits viii stand every test
=FRiENDSHiP.-LoVE.ANO TRUTH
The Odd Fellows anniversary exer-
c:ses last night emphasize anew the
great principles upon which that no.
BILE order is founded When we re-
member that there are more men be
longing to the Independent Order OF
ID Eos Il sme-ica than there are
- rr-s7 ard children n the waole
State of West Virginia and that they
are pledged by the most sacred obi
cations to uphold and defend the right
and to do constant battle against the
wrong. we can have some idea OF ~ha at
the order is capable Of doing In this
country. The grand principles OF
Friendship. Love and Truth, the words
symbolized by the three links, are
ever uppermoSt in the hearts Of all
true Odd Fellows. The genuine ODD
Fellow is reverent, acknowledging
the ouniScience and omnfpotence OF
the Great Founder OF the Universe: ne
is patriotic, being an upholder and
strong defender Of the flag; he Is up
right in all his dealings with his fellow
men and true In all his relationships IN
the home. In short. to be Simon
pure Odd Fellow a man has to be
Simon pure individual In every walk
of life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27
Aitrock,s Pitching

ST. LOUIS. April GA hard fought
game between ST Louis and Chicago
was won by Chicago o 1 Altrock'S
pitching and clean hitting Won for
St Louis II 90 o 20 0 o OIL I o
Chicago IL 0 O. o 0 1 l 0-S II I
Batteries. jacobson and Hickey
Altrock and Mcfarland
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27
Standing of Clubs.
Clubs.
A wre.ehed Game.

PHILADELPHIA, April 21-The
champions put up a wretched game
and were easily defeated by Boston
Winters pitched a high class game
and was exceIlenf1y supported. Score
Boston - 1 o o 0 0-l2 IL 2
Phila. 80 . 90 y y ~
winters and Graham: Barley.
Coakey and Powers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27
punched Hits.

BOSTON. Apri 21.-Brooklyn de-
feated the local team for the first time
this season by punching hits. assisted
by Pfeifer's Witness Score:
Brooklyn - 100 0 1 90 s I
Boston 100 o o o o OIL 3 i
Stricllett and Bergen: Pfeiser and
ONeil
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27
Sunday Excursion.

All day Sunday commencing at 10
A. NJ and every hour thirty minutes
after to Hoult- See the new bridge
Round trip 2oc-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27

"The cIarksburs News IS distress
ed because the State Is spending some
money. When the Democrats had con-
troll It was West Virginia that was in
distress because it had no money to
Snend
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27

Money to loan-Apply Room 4o,Peo-
pies Bank Building
All Can Anord.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27

Lace curtains from soc to $500 per
pair at Pople's. Can and see them. Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27

Try want ad In this paper II you
want results. Only half cent q word.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27
American Association.

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1S; Kan
sas City,
At columbus-coiumous. 6; St
At Observation-Disclosures, ::
Milwaukee, 5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games

Yesterdays Games.
Detroit. 8: Cleveland. 2
Washington. s: New York, g.
Boston, u: Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago, 3; St. Louis. l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27
EASTERN LEAGUE

AT Jersey City-Montrea1. ;: Jersey
At NewarR-Toronto. =: Newark. l.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .; Ro-
chester, o.
At Baltimore-Bufa1o, 9; Baltimore,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27

Fine Hne of Laces and Embrofd-
ward and upwards, oolysat Pople's IS
cries, in match patterns at SC per:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27

Moneyto Ioan-AppIy Room 40, Peo-
nla,s Rank Rrffdfn1s5= , -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27

The Parkersburg State Journal IS
right handy. at saying the right thing
at the proper time. as witness the FOL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27

and Carey ana geta qua7tsRraadynee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27

ETMELopY FLOUR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27

Buy euars or whiskey from Shaw
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-27

South Of BurEettstown. washington
county, Pa. the Venture OH Company
and Gufey & Queen have completed
No. ) on the A Ply farm and have a
show for a so or so barrel producer
In the c. M Campbell farm and has
show for a SO barrel producer
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

Seventy-ninth District-George M
Spencer CD.
Eightieth Distribution Shannon
D), William Coats D)
Eighty-first DISTRICT. T. Dean
(R), w. P. Simms (R.), o. l.. Coun-
tryman CD.
Eighty-second District-W. s. Craine
DD.
Eighty-third District Isaac Coon
CD.
Eighty-fourth District - William
Lawson (RD, James G. Bertach (R),
Alfred A. Jones D.).
Eighty-fifth District-David Mackay
(R.), Charles ]. Lambert (R), Henry
l.. Bowden co..
Eighty-sixtl, District Samuel c.
Sudbury CD.
Eighty-seventh District-William r.
Smith (R.), David Wicken (R.), John
Campbell CD.
Eighty-eighth Districts. ]. Stock
ey (R), j. l.. Stark (R), Fred Barrow
CD.
Eighty-ninth District-J. P. Olson
(R), N. S. Timpson (R), John A. Ev-
ans CD.
Ninetieth District-Horace e. Bre-
vim CD.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

Ninety-first District-Joseph Han
son (R), William Baldwin (R), Or
son Rudy (D).
Ninety-second District-Lee John
son (R), J. L. Jones (R), Lewis Pc
terson CD.
Ninety-third District = Frank G.
Howe CD.
Ninety-fourth District - William
Healey CD.
Ninety-fifth District-Albert Shaw
D).
Ninety-sixth Districts. B. Culley
(R), John Thomas (R).
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

ney (R), Alexander Thomas (R), J.
B. Toronto CD.
Thirty-second District-David A.
Affleck (R., A. e. H. Hardwell (R.),
John d. Owen CD.
Thirty-third District-F. H. Hyde
(RO, l.. H. Smyth (R.), M. l.. Snow
DD.
Thirty-fourth Districts. w. An
derson (R), F. G. Bush (R), A. S.
Highman CD.
Thirty-fifth District-John James
(R), NARROW Cummings (R), e. l..
Sloan CD.
Thirty-sixth District-Charles H. |
Wilson (R), j. M. Goldstone (R), |
Joshua l. Hallowell CD.
Thirty-seventh District-F. B. Plat |
(R), ]. P. Lyon (R), Martin s. Lind
say CD.
Thirty-eighth Distrct-Heber b.
Aldous CD.
Thirty-ninth District-George M.
Barrows (R), r. w. Salisbury (R),
S. F. Kershaw CD.
Forty-first District-J. M. Thomas
(R), J. M. Bowman (R.), Frank T.
County District Outside of City.
Fifty-fourah District - M. Christie
pherson (R), L. c. Mariger (R), John
Gabbott CD
Fifty-fifth District-Joseph Osgu-
thorpe CR), T. M. Mumford (R), John
Nef CD.
Fifty-sixth District-A. L. Fuller
(R), R. ]. Bailey (R), Charles Boil
ton CD.
Fifty-seventh District-J. M. Carlson
(R), John Hill (R.), M. N. Miller CD.
Fifty-eighth District = Joseph A.
Wright (R), R. J. Harmon (R), w.
E. Hamilton CD.
ner CD.
Sixtieth District-James S. Gilbert
(R.), Peter Adamson (R.), G. H. Banks
CD.
Sixty-first District-Henry N. Bird
D).
Sixty-second District-Ensign Wood.
ruff (R), Oliver Jensen (R.), F. Nc
Donald CD.
Sixty-third District-Richard Max
field D.).
| Sixty-fourth District-Charles Err
landson CD.
SiXty-fifth District-Andrew Han
( son (R), Franklin Webb (R.) F. c.
fucker (D.).
Sixty-sixth District-P. J. Stone (R),
j. H. Walker, Sr. (R.), James Olsen
, D).
Sixty-seventh District-W. T.. Hew-
: lett (R), Robert Yorgson (R), Robert
/ Larsen, CD.
Sixty-eighth District-N. Thomson
: (R), Jediah Golf (R), David Dowd-
!. ing CD.
Sixty-ninth District-John A. Powell
S (R0, Ira j. Joyce (R), David Archi-
. bald CD.
Seventeen District-Fred r. Powell
!. CD.
L, Seventy-first DISTRICT. F. Atwood
(R) F. d. Jaynes CRY, James B. Gun
/ life CD.
n Seventy-second District-John Day
(R.), ]. H. Smith (R), ]. r. Rideout
!. CD.
Seventy-third District-A. J. Dansie
(R), John Spencer (R), George w.
]. Merrill CD.
Seventy-fouth District - William
Freeman CD.
S Seventy-fifth District-W. H. Silcock
d (R.), George H. Dansie (R.), Edward
Orgill CD.
= Seventy-sixth District - William
!, Holt (R.), B. H. Beckstead (R), Sam
uel H. Beckstead CD.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

Which Was the Bigger Man2
A slap on the face restored dying
man in Easton, Pa. A man would sim
ply have to recover after that in order
to get square for the insult. Pc,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20
Thouahtless of Us.

"This is a sad and bitter world" re.
marked gentleman of Irish extrac.
ton. I'VE never strew flowers on
mans grave until after he is dead"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20
JUDGES OF ELECTION.

and Salt Lake County was made by
the Board of County Commissioners
Wednesday. The judges of the Sew
enteenth district in the city were not |
appointed yesterday, and in the Thir-
ty-eighth city district but one was |
appointed. With these exceptions, all |
judges in city districts were APP
pointed.
The political complexion of the
judges are two Republicans and one
Democrat. No Americans" were APP
pointed they not being entitled to any
under the law.
The list is as follows:
First District-George Baxter (R.).
Louis Merrill (R), George ]. Hill Cd.
Second District-H. V. Van Pelt
(R), G. ]. Yates (R), Frank
Hughes CD.
Third District-Edward Davis (R.),
Stanley G. Price (R), D. F. Col
lett CD.
Fourth District-Peter e. Hart
(R0, R. L. Shepherd (R.), Robert H.
Siddoway CD.
Fifth District. B. Walkley (R),
Henry Giles (R), James Moffatt CD.
Sixth District-E. Eldredge (R),
Jedd F. Woolley (R), Scott We'll
err CD.
Seventh District-George B. Mar
gets (R.), Edward Sherrard (R.), J.
G. H. McAllister CD.
Eighth District-L. p. Palmer (R),
e. e. Shepherd (R), w. D. Wool
ley CD.
Ninth District-A. J. Pendleton
(R), Harrison Speirs (R), Joseph
Young CD.
Tenth District-Adam Proctor
R), c. S. Kinney (R), H. A.
Reeve CD.
Eleventh District-Thomas Holiday
(R), Archibald A. Judges (R.), Jo-
seph S. Darke CD.
Twelfth District-Charles Cottrell,
Jr. (R), j. M. Stull (R.), T. H. Max
well CD.
Thirteenth District-John E. Busby
(R), Arthur Sperry (R), J.. w. Cum
nington D).
Fourteenth District-D. G. Rushton
(R), Aleck Buchanan (R), G. A.
Carlquist CD.
Fifteenth District-E. A. Wilson
(R), James w. Marsh (R), H. j.
Walk CD.
Sixteenth District-Carl A. Eek
(R), Albert Richardson (R), G. j.
Bengtzen CD.
Eighteenth District-Charles A
Thorn (R), Hyrum B. Clawson (R.)
w. F. Ostler CD.
Nineteenth District-C. e. Cope
(R), Theodore Nystrom (R0, John
F. Taylor CD.
Twenaieth District-H. o. Young
(R), T. A. Moore (R), Thomas e
Taylor CD.
Twenty-first District-H. E. Rawlins
(R.), Charles f. Sheffield (R0, Chas
w. Brown CD.
Twenty-second District-George S
Ashton (R), Frank Rutherford (R)
Harvey Guyver CD.
Twenty-third District-Maroni Gil
lispie (R), Robert Bridges (R), Johr
B. Reid (D.).
Twenty-fourth District-Frank
Tingey (R), Alphonso B. Kesler (R.)
d. o. Wiley, Jr. CD.
Twenty-fifth District-George S
McAllister (R), Lewis B. Eddy (R.)
Hugh Rippeto CD.
Twenty-sixth District-Moses Davi
(R), William J. Silver (R), 81
Farnes CD.
Twenty-seventh District-T. L. II
vine (R), Stanley A. Hanks (R.)
Samuel Holmes CD.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

The night and morning air Is keen.
"a nipping an eager air." If you
need anything to ward off the discom-
fort we have it.
RIEGER & LINDLEY
The Whiskey Merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

Total. &c. .962 81, 210, 294
There are estimated to be 1925 brick
and p, SOL frame buildings in the
District of Columbia.
The following municipal buildings were