davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
TIRED OF LIFE.
Body Of Old Man Found with Bullet
III In Brain.

Mcleod Enterprise The citizens
of Mcleod were considerably stirred
up Monday when 1t was reported that
the body of dead man had been dis
covered In Helberg's pasture, and up-
on investigation when the deceased
was identified as Thor Olson Heg-
geness, an old man about 20 years
of age, and who has had his, home
with MI. and Mrs. Henry Brackey for
some time past. {
The body Of the unfortunate man
was first discovered bv Amund B.
Johnson and Victor Helberg as they
were coming to town just after din
ner, Monday. They were walking
along the road nearing the school,
house when Victor happened to re-
mark that the night previous while
returning home from town, accom-
panied by his younger brother Os-
car, he had met q man coming down
the road but as they approached he
turned out Of the road, evidently with
the intention Of evading meeting them.
Victor said the man In mention, as
far as he could distinguish in the
darkness, resembled Thor, as he was
generally called. This puzzled
Amund and Victor as 1t was about
eleven O'Clock the man had been seen
the previous night. They kept, q
watch for footprints and soon discov-
cred tracks leading east from the
travelled road, and almost, at the same
moment observed a dark object laying
in the middle OF a slough The tracks
led up to the object which they; found
to be the body of a man resembling
f. Thor Olson but as most Of the face
was hidden from view, certain iden-
LITIGATION was impossible. Without
touching the body they hurried to
town and notified the authorities about
the CHASTITY find. People from town
were on the spot and the dead
person was identified as old
man Thor. The position Of the
corpse, as seen by The Enter
prise reporter. indicated that the
at his own hands. The corpse lay on
It's right side; with the knees drawn
a little together; the face was part
/ ~ turned downward and had sunk
into the snow! The revolver, q 80.
calibre, was found under the legs
which had to be raised up before II
could be seen. The corpse was taken
to- town and remained III charge 81
Constable Albert Hauge who lat once
notified Coroner u. g. Patterson 81
Lisbon h & Si5is sf3
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30

In the absence Of President j. E.
Clifford, r. B. Griffith presided at the
social session and number of inter-
esting and entertaining speeches were
made Among those who responded to
their names were Harry Wilson, Sid
nev Clarke, E. E. Rorapaugh and A. G.
Schultheis.
AT the conclusion of.the meeting re-
freshments We're served and an hour
OF social intercourse enjoyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
Smoke Talk

II Il.
Al The standard Of good cigar is
your own taste. III When you light
a,cigar, do you bite of the end and
therebyloosen the wrapper Do
you put the other end in your
mouth and blow out the dust which
even the best cigar collects in manu-
facture2 Do you puff hard get
ting il started3 g Try some Of the
conclusions you draw from these
questions with a WASHINGTON
IRVING 10 cent cigar and you'll
draw more satisfaction from every
puff than the whole cigar cost you.
For sale by W. W. FEGAN Grand
sork3, N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30

Robbie, why do you blame all the
naughty things yOu do onto your little
brother Why not7 Mamma Gays
he's to small 10 ppnial Z. - ite. Y ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
Enjoying His. Trip.
At Mrs. J. r. Joh.son's.

The ladies of the Mendenhall NJ
orial church will meet at Mrs. y
Johnson's on Thursday afternoon,
list. Mrs. Johnson will be assisted
Mrs. Rupert. Come and bring )
work with you. n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
Polk County Printing,

Crookston Journal: The Mckenzie
Clements bunch that is sometimes
honored with the official title of Board
of County Commissioners of Polk
county met in special session this
morning in order to patch up the work
that should have been finished several
weeks ago when the matters were taxi
en- up now were first considered.
The Journal did not submit a bid.
The actions of the present county
board are so arbitrarily unjust that
we consider'it beneath the dignity of
any honest newspaper to attempt to
do business with them as long as they
are so much under the influence of
the gang that has been robbing the
county for years.
No doubt every person but one in
the county are heartily sick of the
whole affair. That one is w. f. Nc
Kenzie, and following the methods
that he does there is no reason why
he should not.
The printing of the job work was
let to W. E. Mckenzie, which was
practically a forgone conclusion to
everyone that has watched the whole
procedure. There were only two 9TH
,er bids offered, one from the Erskine
Echo and one from the Beltrami Ora
phic. AS the work was let there are
sufficient loop holes for one the size
of Mac to get through several times
and no one will be any wiser. i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30

z ]. Cummings has Just received q
new line of self filling fountain pens.
Prices ranging from $3.50 to S.. q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
Arrived at Phoenix.

f. Arneson has been heard from and
reports that he arrived at Phoenix,
Ariz., safe and sound and would start
back as soon as possible with his wife
and little son. He will leave Miss
Annie at Phoenix until she is further
improved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
Had An Extensive Trip.

James Mullaly, who returned from
trip through Canada a short time
ago, reported that he enjoyed his jour-
|. ney very much and that the old scenes
where he left over a quarter of a GEN.
fury ago were practically the same.
This was Mr.. Mullaly's first visit away
from his home for twenty-three years
and as consequence it was made
much more enjoyable on account Of
the rarity
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
Two Hundred People Particin,

10. .
One of the most successful A.
events which was held in this,etaarr
took place in the shape OF masons
ade given by Sullivan and Forttahse
keller's hall last evening. Abouier..
hundred people took part in the 4,
and the costumes were novel ant-
ginal to say the least The unh
were unmasked at 1880 and the
lowing were awarded prizes: BY
Ladies best costume-Folly2 nr.
Francis Sullivan, toilet set do1
by I. Kingman. NJ
Cents best costume-Dayid GadSsas
John Mcdonald. err
Best Characterization squ, IN
Miss Josie Sullivan, bottle of peri
Best Irishman, Jim Handy, MH
Most comical costume-Zulu
gus Mcdonald, S.;
Best tramp, Ernest Sullivan, baR
OF champagne donated by Chi
Keller.
Best couple = Snowbans - Mi;
Hill and Johnson, 81. -
Best group-IndiaA squaws-a at
box of cigars.
Following the unmasking danN-
was INDUCED in until hate hour Ice
morning. ar
Enjoying His TEip.., n
Word has been received from 80
Phillips, the popular cigar make
this city, and he reports that b.
having a good time travelling thro
the south. The letter was POSTWAR
Memphis, Tenn, and he reports n.
that part of the country is one of
best in the union. He expects to
turn within short time much b. a
fitted by his extended sojOurn. M
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30
The State Association is Hold
ing It's Ninth Annual
Meeting Today.
GOV. sARLEs Is PRESENT
Made Brief But Humorous Address
Which Was Well Received
~ ,S,Es
BY Delegates.
CITY THROWN OPEN TO THEM
Mayor Duls Makes Warm Speech Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tonight
at Commercial Club.

Officers Of the Association.
: President-H. F. Emery, Fargo. 4
First Vice President-M. Jacob
!: son, Minot
3. Second Vice President-H.. H.
: Walters, Casselton.
Third Vice President-O. l. Put.
Ter, Clifford
secretary-c. N. Barnes, Grand
Forks.
Treasurer-H. T. Helgesoh. Mil
!: ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30

slOW-drying pigments.
Covering Power.
Using this term as indicating the
power of a paint to obscure the sur
face to which it is applied, the finer
any pigment is the greater the cover
ing power OF a paint made from it, pro-
vided the increase in firmness does
not increase the oil-taking power TO
such an extent that the working quail
ity is impaired. The covering power
of a paint Is also dependent upon the
opacity Of the pigment itself. The
following pigments have opacity to
high degree: White lead, zinc, oxide,
sublimed lead, zinclead white and
lithopone; and of the materials used
in the preparation of white paints,
they only are properly designated as
pigments, barytes, sulphate of lime,
carbonate of lime, China clay and
silion are no inferior in opacity that
they cannot properly be considered as
pigments to be used in oils.
White lead paint is the standard the
world over in working quality and COW
ering power All other white paints.
no matter what their composition may
be, are designed to initiate the Dutch
process white lead paint Some of the
imitation paints contain some white
lead. Most of them consist of mix
lures of pigments properly so-called
Z and such materials as barytes, etc. Il
Do Manufacturers 1ell the iTruths
That manufacturers do not always
adhere to facts may be-shown by the
following, taken from the label Of one
OF the well-knowng paints: BLANK
House paints are composed OF pure
carbonate of lead. zinc oxide, pure lin
seed OIL and enough turpendne. and
japan drier to insure correct drying
| and working qualities" II not the
purchaser Of this product entitled 30
suppose that he % receiving 4 pure
waites lead and. xinc oxide paint tree
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30


the public to know what Is contained
in the 30,0O0,0OO gallons of paints sold
annually In this country. l may say,
however, that the North Dakota paint
law is in perfect harmony with the
food, drug and formaldehyde laws of
this state which have been recognized
by authorities throughout the country
as being as nearly perfect as any laws
now upon the statute books touching
these subjects.
The North Dakota paint law simply
says: Let the label tell the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth" Why should honest paint man
ufacturers dread such Information be-
ing placed before the public? An hon
/ est paint manufacturer should well
come law of this kind in order that
the producers Of spurious products
may be driven from the market and
thus remove them from competition
with the better grade products which
have legitimate place among the
mixed paints.
One may fairly ask. Have the
( paints which are produced by the men
who are opposed to the North Dakota
law some Of these questionable con-
stituents In their products and this
are afraid Of the light of day? Or is
( ~ from greed that they continue to
defend the use OF these products
schAapening agents In the production
I OF paints, and still maintain that their.
products are absolutely pure9 The
question may then fairly be asked 4
What is pure paint The answer
X given by the manufaCtu will, II
Tear dAnendS largely nSlnn the m 4 - ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-30

FOR
m In
Min
Adj
rand
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
LIFE SENTENCE
RECOMMENDED
By The JURY

NET 3IARTTESTHLE, w Va. Apr
iS--A<rer being OCT r~o Eours and
Go=Iy minutes TIE jury which tried
George Quinn for Staying the infant
child OF Mary Mcintyre. Of which he
was charged with being the father
found lin Suilc- Of nur&er in the d-s:
degree and recommended inprfson-
mecr for lie which viii Prevent hic1
from being hung
Quinn-s counsel moved 10 have the
vs-aict set aside on The ground thar
It is contrary To the law and evidence
The court viii pass on the motion ar
4 future date
George Quinn. the defendant. in his
testimony STAGED Lnat Mar Nciccy--E,
came 20 his house to work IN May.
1895 AID remained Tor short time
and came again on December S. 1905
He said be had reason 70 suspect that
she was pregnant buc denied that be
was rhe author OF hs- misfortune. that
he did not Kill her child and had no
knowledge OF II until the child ~aS
found in the creek He said his
3aG-hter-ia-Iaw told hin ttat Miss Nc
IrJyre was playing false and thar she
was noc expecting confinement He
admitted that he had asked O. ?
Mcintyre. late Justice. 10 see Miss Nc
-SL stLL&G-&-s H. - S-%L'A%Ae~ $%%~AS
he was not the father of her unborn
child and ne would pay him SIS Ee
also admitted that he lad stated 70 j
R Sorce. ". 2 Siarkey and others
that the child was his. bur said that
he vas joking
The two dauShters-En=Iaw Were very
bitter towards oEtcn and their eT1-
deacs weighed heavily against him
The wife OF Quinn ~aS placed On III"
witness stand in his behalf and denied
all knowledge OF the birth OF the child
stating that miss Mcintyre compl2ined
Of headache on the morning OF Janu-
ary - THAI She lad been out the ccG-ns
before. going TO Robinsons store rs
curuirS about . o'clock She Went 70
bed in the same room with her and
her husband and did not get up Jh%
next morning until late. and she Gid
not suspect rhar the girl had been de-
iive-ed. asked no questions and Knew
nothing more until the chld vas
found IN the creek and she and :de
girl were arrested When they Were
brought 20 jail the girl 1old her thar
she was 6eive-d oC the way from
RobirSon-S store on a sand bar IN the
creek that the child was dead acc
that she threw Il II the creek. that the
child Hoated and she threw 4 big TocF
on II to hold Z down
There were 4 number OK Witnesses
xho made statements IN rebutral
The ar-uueut OF counsel began yes
e-6av morning at 8 o'clock B
SuodS-ass opening for the State and
was followed by J " MclnsEre -or
the defendant E L Root1Soc- prose
cutting attorney. closed for the state
at O'Clock and the court Slve the
frS-ucriocS 20 the Jury
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
HUSBAND SHOT
AND KILLED BURGLAR
AWFUL FIGHT OF
HOTEL KEEPER

NEW YORK. april IS3--Heruan c
Miller, until recently a soldier in the
L s Army in the Philippines, shot .
burglar dead IN his home at East Thir-
,eenrh street early today and caused
the arrest OF a second burglar who had
planned TO kill Miller and his vie and
rob them
Miller IS engaged in the hotel bust
ness at University Place When SIr-
and Mrs Miller retired last night AIz-
Miller placed his money and valuables
under his pillow Early this morning
Mrs Miller opened the door II ~
spouSe &c 4 knock The men jumped
into the room. knocking her down
Miller grabbed 4 revolver and Strc=-
SIed With the men who were trying 20
S1-aucIe hin Miller fred two SaotS
The first struck his wife II the leg
The second killed the thief struggling
with her. The other robber He'd run
ming directly into the arms OF = po-
T3ceran. The dead man was recoS
uize5 as Ed ScanIol- the other as Pal
Eoaorar- Both are crooks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
KING AND QUEEN VISIT MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE
VICTIMS OF VESJVIUS VERDICT AGAINST QUINN
CLEAR SKIES
GIVE HOPE TO
PEOPLE TO-DAY

NAPLES. April 13.-AnotheT inter
MI Of clear SIDES due 10 a Cessation
OF falling aSkes and cinders from the
Volcano came during The norcicg To
cheer the people and give renewed
hope thar ere many DAYS the eruption
would be really over Earth 1-en-
bErSs continue. however and this
gives rise 70 fear that the volcano nay
again burst into activity. or that earth
sQuakes mar foEfoNr- Latest reports IT,
.G5cate Shat flows OF lava have ceased
eTewhere The Death list Is coz
tfuuany being added 70 through the
death OF those Affected by poisonous
gases from the volcano. Animals and
fowls have been thus. sufocated by
thousands a tour Of several villages
disclosed evidence OF more complete
ruin wrought By The eruption thaa bad
been beHeTed
Helena this morning visited the hos
King Victor Emanuel and Quee1
pitats. OF Naples and then started Eor
another tour Of the Villages
The people were further assured by
a message from Professor Nateucci. OF
The royal observatory OF Eesuvius.
who, with several men aScendeG Tie
volcano far above the observatory 10
cation which says there VIII be no
further discharge OF lava at present
and believes the end OF the disturb
arcss Is near The crater hoESeTer-
has not yet assumed its normal shape
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
MITCHELL
HAS NOT YET GIVEN Up HOPE OF
ADJUSTMENT OF DIFFER
ENCES-

NEW YORK. April 1S--WhiFe the
outlook FOR peace IN rle anthracite
coal feds seems hopeless because OF
the fat refusal OF the miners Oodi-
led demands. 3Ir Mitchell said to-day
he had hopes that there would yet b.
an adjustment OF differences il the
anthracite field n facc the miners
president vas far from being II =
gloomy rood- Mitchell leaves to-day
or ro-morrow 70 attend meeting OF
she National Executive Miners Ccior
at Indianapolis This meeting VIII
be IN session rne most Of reHI week
Fe cannot again meet rhe anthracite
operators until She week following
Miners Leave Pennsylvania
SHAMOEIE. Pa Aorl i+:-it
Sce-..S sur. thai coal strike Is bound
20 occur Large number Of miners
are leaving daily for the Western
states and British Columbia where
mine strikes ara NOT or Nearly six
hundred men left to-day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
PERSONALS.

attorney Marshall Ogden was q bus
mess visitor n CtarSoUS yesterday
Jcseia " EunEle, -oS No-gz1ro~c-
vas visitor Il the city yesterday
Mrs Margaret Grove, OF Manning
cor, Is II rhe city the guest OF her
daughter. Mrs Charles Marley at TIE
AanleE Hotel
Lee ErrchtnSoo = here Eon his
school a. Annapolis. Nd 10 spend tie
Easter vacation
Be sure and get be- Z box Of aoZe
cade candy AZ tie candy sale at E-
helea1e- art BroEoaAs SATURDAY
Misses Jeanette aoc Katie Eoot1-
son. cs Sa1c-Hhe- are the ECeScS OF
friends L the city
NJ V. e Walt AID Mss Grace
Tabez. OF Baltimore, vii arrive here
tonight 70 be the guests OF NE AID
Ms Howard Fleming at the Hotel
waSoc-
81 Watson, Walton Miller AID "
D. CHRISTIE are Business visitors z
PirtS5u-
Miss Annette Murphy, OF Ccioato<o-
Is II the city the guest oc her brother
Frank NUphJ
Mr. C. L Beard the 5e-AeT IS con
doed TO his home by I,cesS-
Howard Clark OF Ra-kecsours- Is 2
business visitor II the city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
w. V. u Both
Lost And w on
CONTESTS At MORGAHTOwN iNc
PTTTS6URG CAME OFF
LAST NIGHT

NORGANTowS, april 1S--Ias1 e'-
snfnS IN Commencement hail the Two
teams representing Wesc Virginia uct-
yersfrv and wooster university NET In
q heated contest for debating hono-s-
The debate was close but the judges
decided II favor OK the Affirmative and
wsSe Virginia not only ~oc tie cec:-
sion. buc both prizes offered by WI
liam Dulles. OF New York 70 the Two
speakers pu:tin= up che best arSu-
uent
AT PicrsbrrS. where another team
vas representing West Virginia
aa;nsc western University OF Penn
Sfvaala- we were not 50 fortunate the
decision being against CS r~o TO one
and tie 6sc prize going 20 The captain
o. the wcp team the second being So
cured BY Wesc Virginia cebater-
Tie debate IN Cou2e1csGe1S naIt
vas cioss- Both sides showed remark
abt- coaching. and he -sbu1>aI speech
-irs AID agaio brought forth rounds
OF applause
Hon George G Scu-Siss vas the
presiding chc-r and Introduced The
first speaker sooa atee- S O'Clock WeSf
V~cia hz6 the Affirmative SIDE OF t5i-
question
Resolved That th- Gifted states
-ovs-ausnr ShocIe exercise cocCol ov-
y the formation and operation OF all
corporations engaged IL interstate
Commerce
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
Good Friday
INTERESTING SERVICES WERE
HELD AT CHRIST CHURCH
THIS AFTERNOON

IL Christ Church to-day. this being
Good Friday Early CooECo2oo vas
heI6 at O'Clock this morning AID a
- = three hours SeCSce began COZ
siseSug OF paye- AID Meditation AZ
other service opens [O1iSht At haE
after seven VIXEN SaioeEs Cuc3SS-
ion VII be sung following = b-1eS pre-
HnIcay seCSce The Masonic LoGGa
vii attend this service Z a BODY On
Saturday. which Is Easter Even, CoD-
ruuioc VII be heId a. 7-30 T. T. AID
AZ $50 baptism VII be administered
70 a class Ok Sfeeel- Services =-H be
held at the following AoC-S Easter
day 200, 1860 1875 a n and
$50 p T.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
Very Sad Death
THIRD VISIT OF DREAD MESsEN
GERTo ONE HOME IN a FE"
WEEKS TIME

wave Of sympathy went over the
community today when L vas learned
that James Farrell little son OF vi
and Mrs James ] Farrell. was dead.
his death occurring at about ntos
o-cIcck this morning Spinal oecl-
Sds was the cause ot his death froO
which he lad been n but two Gays
Ee~S clever years OF age acd was
bright. Intelligent boy and a:s Ieat1
has cone as severe blow to is Pa--
aS It -El be reoeube-e6 that
iSrrle more than q month ago. March
The sth-SIr and Mrs Farrell lost two
children Helen. aged Is, and Joho.
@d :, their deaths occurring ~ichfo
bu tew hours, from the saDe dis
ease The blow IS indeed heavy oce.
and the sy0pathy OF the entire COD
-uafry goes out 70 che AScts3 par
ents. Funeral services VIII be Eel6
saturday. se O'Clock ar the Cast-
o!ic church
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
\ SAD MESSAGE

Was Received l7Se Evening BY MIS-
Edwin Robinson
I message -ecei-ed her last evening
bv Mrs Edwin Robinson a-1oCccsS
the death OF hez little -ep1e~. NtL-
liam Dudley. son OF IlE- AID Ms l.
J. Dudley. which took ptaee at DIS
hone IN Eeaoelworch. IL SUBURB
OF Chicago Typhoid pneumonia
the carse OF his death WHhaU *a-
uire years OK age and vas ven Sr>o"1 ?
TO za1y people here having ElsIte'
his aunt on several OCCASIONS NrS-
Robinson and her mother. Ms T.
NcNav. wko was here o. p TtS1r 4efs
last hight for Frankfort Ky ~here
the remains VIII be 1akec coT fnes-
1srr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
Dead Broke
is The REPORT CONCERNING
ST PETERSBURG MONEY
AND CAN'T BORROW

GLASGOW. April 13.-The Eera13 ;
dispatch from st Petersburg states
that the complete bankruptcy OF RaS-
sfa Is approaching that negotiations
for a new loan are again deadLocksc
and rhar IN the imperial treasury only
a few million roubIes are left The
Democrats. the correspondents says
viii make 2 special appeal TO Great
Britain and France 70 U2ite AID sub
scribe to the loan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
WfIEIzn FranLsiIn 30

5Ir william Franklin OF aear
BoothSyfIie, who had been verE- II fo-
the past few months. died on WeSneS-
day M-. Franklin ran . splinter In
his finger several mouths ago. which
resulted IN blood poisoning. which had
caused him great suffering At times
he was thought TO be improving. bet
IN the past few weeks his condition
was Known TO be hopeless The re-
mains we're laid to rest on Thursday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
araor pay ce,cbraeion.

Arbor day was celebrated to-day In
an appropriate manner at the Normal
school The Senior class planted ,
sne maple Several vines were plant
ed by the school along the sides OF
the Normal These VII be trained TO
climb the walls OF the building
An interesting programme was pre-
oared for the occasion. consisting OF
addresses essays, recitat:ors aoG
socss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
GREENE AND esYNoR

Gt Salty Doses For OeeraneTns tbs
Government
SAVANNAH Ga, april I2--GoeecA
and Gno- were to-day sentenced 20
forr years n the e s peottsoCa-y
ar Atlanta and to pay q Soe OF Eve
hurdre6 and seveutyfve thousand
dollars, the total amount Of -eaetr eS-
hezzlenenr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
si-hdax Anniversary. :

Mrs " s Barnes has issued ZnTIta-
tons Tor Al at home for Monday az
terooon at . O'Clock at her home on
Main street. The occasion IS Mrs
Barnes birthday anniversary
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-13
Better To-Day.

Mss Loc7se Reynolds WHO vas dis
missed f-oE Zhe CRY Hospital Eeste--
DAY EoOi1S- was akso much worse
6uHnS ue afternoon and for a c0e
Eas ina vev serious condition She
Is better cocay- however