davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
Delegates
TO THE coNeREssioNAi COM
VENTIoN AT WHEELING
HAVE BEEN NAMED.


The list of delegates from this
county to the Congressional conven
ton at Wheeling tomorrow Is as fol-S
lows:
Fairmont district-L sc. Powell
Geo NJ. Jacobs. NJ NJ Foster O.
McNeely. T. L Brett. D. s. Huffman,
A Sweeney Fleming. J.J- Lee: r. b
Tibbs, Walter Watson, C. L Mus:
grave, N D. Helmick i
Lincoln district Frank Sanders
Thomas Jones. T. F. Strum. Williaul
Burch.
Warrington dis.rictD: T. Gun
ningham, Z. D. Beatty, 4. Monroe
w. R. Sellers, E. E. Feeder DR. u
H Defendarfer. W. B. Charlton.
W. Christy. c.. E. Jonine, 3. Hess
]. S. Fufbee. J.. S. 5SidweIl
onion district-E.F Morgan, HaTl:
ry Shaw. c. D. Robinson. John s.
Scott. George Shumaker John s. PoS
pie. Sanford Jones.
| Winfield district-W. H- Bunner,
Guy Carter. TN. Swisher-
Grant district. NJ Reese wis
liam Lanham. ]: n. Woods,
GrandstaH-
-Pawpaw district-J- Hess. j.
Parker. D. o. Haines. O. Norris
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
No Rumes
ON THE THREE FELLOWS BE-
FORE THE MAYOR TO-DAY
ALL PLAIN ONES.

There were three plain drunks up
before the mayer this morning but
none Of them seemed to have any
thing to do with the election Satur-
day
VIM Hughes was plain drunk that
oficer L r. Gillespie found at the b
and o. station. He was fined six dol
lars.
Richard Roe. a plain drunk was ar
rested by Officer Morris on Monroe
street: Roe pleaded guilty and was
fined six dollars.
John Doe made the rounds again
and was arrested for being drunk. He
was fined Six dollars.
Dutch Watkins was arrested Sat.
urday night for being drunk Wat
ldns was too sick this morning to ap-
pear in court He was given medical
attention and will come around all
right.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
Rev. Broorrfie:lds
HAS BEEN REFLECTED 10 Pas
ToRATE OF The METHODS
PROTEsTANTco coNGRE-
GATIoN-

Rev. ]. c. Broomaeld has been unan
imously reelected blythe Congregation
to the pasterate of the Methodist;
Protestant Temple IN This city. The
meeting OF the congresation was held
yesterday
The annual meeting Of the Pits
burg conference Of this church viii be-
held at ConnellsviHe In September
Mr. B. D. Fleming wa snamed as the.
delegate to this conference with 1Er-s
Ernest Sherwood as alternate. T1e
delegate has been instructed to ask
that Rev Broomaeld be returned to-
this city
Not only in the church circles it--
self has the election given satisfacs
ton. but among the friends OF tae:
church outside Of 1t have there been
many expressions OF approval Of the:
return OF the present pastor. He has;
made friends everywhere throughout:
the city In the pulpit also ne IS .;
man of extraordinarya ability and
through his eloquence and power OF;
explanation he wins many men and
women to the religious nfes The dele
gates to the conference win insist:
strongly that he be returned 7to-F,asr
mont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
M. E. CONFERENCE
WILL BE HELD
At SIS TIERS II
Meets the Third
Of October

WHEELING. June has been
definitely decided that the next State
Methodist conference VIII be held In
Sistersville- To newspaper repre
sentative last evening Presiding EI-
der c. B. Graham stated the decision:
had been arrived at and that the
conference would convene In Sister
vile on October 3rd with Bishop
Hamilton. OF California. presiding.
The last NJ. E. conference selected
Moundsrille as the next place %ofs
meeting. but owing to the church at
that point being dismantled and the;
congregation rushing work on anews
edifice. it was found necessary 10
change the place Sistersyflle made
application for the meeting with a
number OF othertowns and was sucss
cessful. The conference viii assemble.
N the new church in Sistersyflie that
was. dedicated but a few months ago
The Rev T. G. Meredith is pastor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
RAILROAD Men
FATALLY HURT
in WHEELING
Engines Topple
Into the River

WHEELING. w. Va. June 1s.-T~o
engines on Cleveland, Lorain and
Wheeling railway collided west Of
Wheeling this morning Wm-~Scoet.
engineer, Walter Boyd, fireman. and
Gerhard Barstrung. all of MeMechen.
w. Va. were perhaps fatally injured
Both engines were running at high
speed and 1oppled over into the river
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
Charter Granted.

a charter has been granted the New
England Land Company of this city.
The chief works of the company Will
be at New England. The firm has the
legal rights to deal in lime. cement.
timber and other building materials
The capital stock Of the company is
SIC, 900. The incorporators are; Geo.
T. Watson, J. J. Durre,t, T. NJ Reese
L. A. Hunsaker and E J. Hunsaker-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18

John Ross IS in the city the guest
of Harvey StaSgers on Pierpont ave
nue. en- route from western unfver-
sity to his home in MorSantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
Presented FloMrers.l

Master Thomas harley, son OF AIR
and Mrs. ]. W. Hartley: sof walnut;
avenue, who has been critically
for tie past two weekswitth typhoidi
fever, was remembered yesterday by.
his Sunday school class with an abun-
dance OF nice flowers. BE Is SIN
a critical condition.
Arthur Thompson Of ClarksDurgs
spent sunday with
o.Jackson on FoEE eest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18

Third to balf of Pattern Hats at
Stemple's-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18

Miss Alice Hawkins is the guest of
friends in Fairview.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
HONoRS WITH C. F. RANDALL
ENTERED FOR
.aoNDs-PLENTy OF TIME FOR NEW coNTEsTANTs. AS
UNTll@JULYs
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
coNaMoDATE5

following saturday
LADIES'
100
Daughter of
T.
19
L p CHURCH Is
Mrs. 1. T.
Miss Edith .
McConnouShy. Clerks 3
Miss R. r.
H. Woody. l. 49,. --113
j. Al K o. T. M.--- 3S
kO . 81
l. F. .-..--- -
.
A D. e. .s-----
EdwarS B. O.. E. ;. ~
49, ~
J. L
Frankie Il
s. -
W. J.. IL
R
JacobL zee, G.. A R.
AIN
L-o
Jno
Three3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
81 Applications.

g AppIlca1OnS-
Those receiving first grade cerufi-
Gates we're George E Conoway. Bar
rackville; Adaline c. johnson. Man
nington; Esta c. Watson, Rivesville
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
Three No. Ones
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT c. L.
FAUST RECEIVES RESULT
OF UNIFORM EXAM
iNATIoN.

The result of May Teachers Ex-
animation for Marion county is an
nounced by County Superintendent
Carter L. Faust to-day.
There were issued:
9 No. Ones.
1e No. Twos-
IS No. Threes.
IL Applications.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18

/ Dovener ......--------..
For House of Delegates
8 R. E-sHarr ----....---.-
"a L Hefner
SIN. Jacobs
g J. B. Knots
: Jesse a, Mason
s.sJ- RsMiller
. Howard n. ogden ..~-..
Judge insermedia.e Court
TO- E. F. Morgan .-.-,..---...
County Commissioner
H. W. E. cordray ---...---...
II a 3. Jollife
1a. c. D. Robinson -...-.------...
For Assessor.
IL q. NJ. Reese ----.....
Is. Duke Brand
County superin:sndent.
1e- C.. I. Faust. .....s.
A. McIntires s.--...--s- .S-s.s.:..s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
HUBBARD Won
HREE COUNTIES
ON SAT TURDAY
Overwhelming
Maj ority Here
The county ticket.

q The CoGnty IIc<et-
For House OF Delegates-R- E.
5Hars Jacobs, Jesse A Mason.
For Judge of the intermediate
4Court-E Z. Morgan.
For County Commissioner-W.E E
Cordray.
For Assessor-Duke Brand.
For rSuperintendent OF Schools
Carter Il Faust
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18
TIE INTEREST IN TIE
CONTEST INCREASING

AND NEARLY 700 VOTES WERE HowEREo INTO The b
sox ON SATURDAY eYTtIE CONTESTANTS AND:
FRIENDS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-18

seConcluded on Page Flve.l5
Williams news., 1906-01-06

Mrs, G. V. Hoopengarner was called to Los Angeles on No. : Thursday. night by a telegram an nouncing the sudden death of hel sister, Mrs. Mary Greene.
 Mrs. P. A.: .Melick last Sunday accompanied her son, Earl, as fal west as Seligman. he being on his way to school at Los Angeles, after enjoying the: holidays.at home. :,.:z,.
 :James Irvine, boot and shoe maker, Williams, Arizona. Ladies and gents' shoes made to order Perfect fit and workmanship guar ahteed. Repair work neatly done <Jo. Atwood is now busily en. gagged in cutting his ice crop. The ice house at the Saginaw dam is full and operations will now be directed on the Lamb dam and other small ones.
 Supervisor Poison was accompa. nied to Flagstaff last Tuesday by his wife and her brother, Ralph Morrow. That evening they at tended the performance of the Kill ties band.
 Newt Berry and J. c. Richard son attended the dance given a, Winslow Monday night by the trainmen. There were no couples on the floor and 300 people attend ed the banquet. ...'s
 ] If you want goods of any de scription stored safely away, o, any transfer work done,. or wood of. any length. call on Harry Car. gile. Phone 2-S.
 Louie File, the barber, was here Thursday. He had just returned from his mining property in Col. orado. Louie said he had expected to get about $5OOO out of it this trip, but only landed $250.
 If you want to see the big race run at the fair on the last day by Hazel Patch and Zolock. in which the former made record of 2:O54 just drop down to H. c. Sanders corner. Many of the big events are pulled off there, again, daily. .. Campbell & Francis. sheepmen are again on the NEWS subscription list. The following have renewed Mrs. j.. G. Akard, Colony Center Cal; pr. R. O. Raymond, Ed. Hoff' meyer,.E. E. Ball, Jacob Caufman R. R. Powers, James Kennedy and G. V. Hoopengarner.
Williams news., 1906-01-06
Notice.

The common council of the town of Williams will receive bids for the furnishing of all material and the construction of an 8-foot plank sidewalk on the east side of Second street, beginning at the southwest corner of Bill Williams avenue and running to the northerly side of the alley running through block 15, Williams townsite, the said walk being along and abutting on lot No. 1, block No. 15.
 All bids must be sealed and left with the Town Clerk on or before noon, January 16, 1906.
 The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 E. G. DuBo1s, Town Clerk
Williams news., 1906-01-06
Coming

The famous Mcdonald Stock Go. will hold the boards at the opera house for one week, commencing Monday, January 15, in a series of magnificent attractions, comprising comedy, drama, music and dancing, interspersed with up-to date spe- cialties. Monday night the beau tiful fact comedy drama, entitled, "A Vagabond's Honor" will be presented. The best show of the season at popular prices-25, 50 and 75 cents. Ladies free Monday night if accompanied by an escort, ladyor gent holding paid reserved seat ticket. Matinee Saturday at 2:3O pm. Tickets on sale at usual place.
Williams news., 1906-01-06
STORE
 =CARRIES S=

Apples, aprons, awls, base balls, bells, beds, belts, brooms, blankets, bird seed, bunting, bustles, buttons, butter dishes, canned goods. can openers, caps, cotton bats, cigars, candy, collars, cuffs, calico, corsets, clothing, cups. crepe paper, cutlery, dry goods, denims, dolls, dog col lars, dinner sets, drawing knives, drapery goods, dress goods, egg beaters, envelopes, eye glasses, fas- cinators, fannelette, gloves, glass ware, guns, glue, guitars, hairpins, hair goods, hair brushes, handker- chiefs, hats, hoods, hosiery. ink, insect power, irons, iron handles, ironing wax, jewelry, jumpers, kimonas, knives and forks,. lace curtains, lamps, lanterns, lap robes, marbles, mattresses, millinery, mir TOTS, mugs, muslin, mucilage, nuts, needles. nest eggs, oranges, over coats. overalls, overshoes, oils, pins, pencils, pants, pocketbooks. poker chips, postal cards, pens, quilts, razors, rubbers, ribbon, rugs, sand paper, shears, shaving mugs and brushes, shelf brackets, shirts, shoes, soap, stationery. suspenders, sweat CTS, tea, tinware, tablets, toys, toilet goods, towels, trunks, underwear, yelling, velvet. vinegar, waists, waist sets, whips, watches, and many more articles too numerous to mention.
 Goods delivered to any part of the city.
 Mail orders solicited.
 Phone 4-2. Ring us up. LG. W. MATHEWS, Proprietor
Williams news., 1906-01-06
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST
-Iocal Heu,,s.,;' $

Dr. A. G. Rounseville was wis., itor at Ash Fork last Sunday.
 Born-In Prescott, Jan. 2, 1906, to the wife of Ed. Grose, daughter.
 Dr. w. A. Baker, dentist, will be at his office in Flagstaff for the next two weeks.
 New bedsteads, mattresses and springs. RACKET STORE.
 Peter Barr, the negro shot at Ash Fork last week. died of his wounds Monday at Prescott.
 J. P. Parker came in last Sunday evening from Los Angeles, where he had been for time.
 Williams was better represented in point of numbers, than any other town in the north at the fair.
 Engineer Seagondollar is again located here, pulling the local be- tween Williams and Flagstaff.
 B. F. Sweetwood- for the Schlitz beer.
 The wife of Engineer Young, who runs the pusher engine on the hill, died at Ash Fork Wednesday night. Mrs. F. H. Adams has returned to the city from Cottonwood. and will reside here during the winter.
 Chas. Adams, Nels Fousha and Fred Baum were given the first degree Thursday night in the K. of P. lodge.
 Dr. P. A. Melick departed last Saturday evening for visit of two weeks at the old home back in Missouri.
 Ladies' shoes shined and polished at the Parlor Barber Shop. Called for and delivered. Phone 3.5.
 Bobby Burns again resumed his duties at the brewery Thursday after several days enforced lay-off because of severe cold.
 Mrs. Jacob Caufman expects to leave the first of the coming week for Los Angeles, her son and hus- band being there now.
 c. R. Palmer's family arrived here Thursday from Flagstaff. They are now residing in the Mathews brick cottage on South Third street.
 It snows almost at will here now. There has been snow on the ground continuously for the past month, it now being about six inches in depth. ~ Go. to the Keystonez Monogram for the best wines, liquors and ci- gars. B. F. Sweetwood, proprietor.
 Malcoin McDougall was a pas. senger on No. ? last Monday even- ing for New Mexico, where he will enter the employ of a lumber con- pany.
 Misses Bertha and Gladys Beech CT returned Monday evening to Flagstaff, after having spent the Xmas holidays at their home in Kingman.
 Miss Bertha Coynes of Seligman, who had attended the fair. came in Monday evening to attend the daLce, staying over for the dance next evening also.
 Pat Hollihan came up from Ash Fork Sunday evening and will henceforth give his attention to the saloon business recently purchased by him in the city, .,~,..
Williams news., 1906-01-06

Last Tuesday morning was quite cold here. the thermometer regis tering thirteen degrees below zero. At Flagstaff, the same day, it was much colder, being an even twenty degrees below. Needless to say the cold weather benefits some people plumbers mostly, as nearly all water pipes are frozen.
 Send your kodak films to B. A. Bailey, Flagstaff, Ariz., to be devel- oped and finished. Work done at eastern prices, and no extra charge for postage. 3t
 While operating a windlass at Salzman's butcher shop Wednes- day, Plus Fatic allowed the crank to escape from his grasp. The same in revolving struck him on the left forearm and cut a deep gash, near ly breaking the bone. He will be off duty for some time, during which Bob Postle will perform sac rificial ceremonies.
 In addition to the list of names mentioned last week of parties in attendance at the fair, the follow ing can be given, as they were seen in and around the grounds: H. c. Sanders, Bobby Hall, Fred Lebsch, John Bixler, B. F. .Sweetwood, John Morgan, Will Morgan, Howard Cur tis. c. B. Holloway and wife, =
 Gabbert, Snyder, Brown, c. c. Hutchinson, J. M. Kilgour, H. J. Gray, Abe Caufman.
 Raumgartner & Satori have opened up "The Pullman" in which they are conducting first-class bowling alley and bar Only the best of goods are handled; and court eous treatment is assured to all. Mrs. F. R. Nellis recently re- ceived a letter from her husband, who, with Bert Adams, Tom Bar. ney and John Nellis, left here for a prospecting trip on the desert. He was then at Mecca, 8 small station on the s. P. in California, and stated that on account of being un- able to cross the new river he was afraid they might not be able to reach their intended point of search after the famous "Pegleg" mine.
 Agent J. H. Gillette, of Ash, Fork, was married at g am. Monday, at Flagstaff, to Miss Lottie Beal, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Beal, the Rev. Read officiating. The newly welded pair departed for Winslow, where they attended the trainmen's ball and danced all of Monday night. Tuesday they boarded No. 1 and departed for a two weeks honeymoon trip over in California. The railroad boys saw to it that Gillette's trunk was beau tifully decorated with old shoes, fastened on with car seals.
Williams news., 1906-01-06

For Sale
 One 50-gal. cauldron and srove, $40.
 One 35 lb. Wagoner suffer, $2O. One sewing machine, $15. One baby buggy, $3.
 Inquire of J. c. Phelan.
Williams news., 1906-01-06
"A, E, Church Notes,

Sunday school at 9:45 am; sub. ject, "The Shepherds Find Jesus :; Preaching service at 1 1 a, m; sub. ject, Attention"
 Junior Bpworth League, 2:3O pm Subject, "Our Beautiful Home" Epworth League at 6:45 pm. subject, Laying Foundations"
 Evening service at 7:3O; subject "A Safe Anchor"
 Prayer meeting Wednesday al 7:30 pm. E. G. DECKER, Pastor
Williams news., 1906-01-06
New Year Dances

A couple of swell dances were given at Odd Fellows hall on last Monday and Tuesday evenings. The first was under the auspices of the Williams Gymnasium club and was swell affair." the music being furnished by the Mexican orches tra. The dance on Tuesday even- ing was given by the Midnight club, who succeeded in getting the Scho- neman- Blanchard orchestra of Los Angeles to stop over here on their way home from Winslow, where they had furnished the music for the trainmen's ball. Both events were largely attended and greatly enjoyed. ~
 That those who paid the $2.50 assessed at the last dance may know what was done with the money, Dr. Baker asks us to publish the fol lowing statement:
Williams news., 1906-01-06

We give below a list of a few
 :. things the .
Williams news., 1906-01-06

T. E. POLLOCK, T. J. POLLOCK.
 President Vict-President c. o. ROBINSON, L. B. sHAFFER
 Cashier Asst. Cashier H. H. WATKINS, Mgr, Kingman, Arizona. MCD. ROBINSON, Mgr, Williams Arizona.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
EMPEROR NOT TO
RECEIVE WITTE
MOSCOW PAPER CAUSES BIG
SENSATION
Correspondence Exchanged Between
German and Russian Officials
Explodes Reports In Which
wltte Figured
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
MOSCOW. Aug. St.--The viedemosti,
the leader of the reactionary press Of
Russia, created sensation today by
printing correspondence exchanged be-
tween NJ. Usefovlch, who holds the
rank of state councillor and who is
president of the monarchical party Of
Kiev, and DIR. Won Miguel, the German
charge d'affaires at st. Petersburg.
From the letters printed 1t appears
that upon the recent report that EN-
peror William had invited Count Witte
to Wilhelmshoe NJ Usefovich, in
the name of all the factions of the Rus
sian monarchical party telegraphed to
the German emperor, expressing deep
regret that "such a splendid monarch
and head of the friendly German peo-
ple' should receive a man whom the
whole Russian people regarded as being
the guilty author of the miseries into
which the country was plunged, and the
provoker of the terrorism inspired by
hostility to the Jews, to whom he is
Several days later M. Usefovich, ac-
cording to the Viedomosti, received
DIR. Won Miguel letter saying
he had been directed by the foreign Sec
retary to say that the telegram to the
German emperor was based on misAp-
prehension, as Emperor William had
not received Count Witte and had no
Intention of receiving him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
BRYAN WELCOMED
IN NEW ENGLAND
THOUSANDS CHEER ARRIVAL
OF NEBRASKAN
At New Haven, Connections, Streets
Are Filled with Citizens, All
Anxious to Greet Demoera-
cy's Leader

was actually over, and the Democratic
conference was not completed until It
was time for Mr.. Bryan to deliver his
third address of the day.
The chief change In the program here
was the inclusion of former Governor
Garvin of Rhode Island as one of the
other speakers, the change being made
at the last moment. Mr. Garvin spoke
at the luncheon, paying tribute to the
uprightness OF Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan left New Haven for
Bridgeport shortly before O'Clock, go
ing to the home Of Mr. Mcneil for
dinner and later addressing an audi
ence at the Armory.
Both of his main addresses at the
mass meetings were along the lines
Of his address at Madison Square gar
den last night, touching upon issues
which he has declared to be of para
mount importance at this time.
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Bryan will
return to New York. Most of the MEM
bers of his party who were with him
today left for their homes tonight
George Fred Williams of Massa-
chusetts also spoke.
At the conclusion Of the speaking
Mr.. Bryan met the delegations from
the New England states, when con-
ference on political affairs was held.
In the meantime the hour had arrived
for beginning the mass meeting. The
Green was the gathering place of sew
eral thousand people. The first speaker
was Congressman John Lentz of Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
SNAKES USED AS AUTO TIRES
Down In Florida They Use Their
Huge Reptiles in Lieu of
Rubber Goods
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 31.-John Men
teur, while making a rum in his auto
mobile near the Everglades, found that
a tire had been punctured by seashell.
While left in this predicament he
espied a moccasin snake crawling slow
ly across the road. Either the mocca-
sins are not ferocious, or the odor of
the gasoline had stupefed this particu-
lar one, for Mr.. Menteur captured the
serpent.
Luckily, the snake was just long
enough. and he was soon made fast
around the auto wheel rim. it's head be-
ing protected by bit of canvas. Mr..
Menteur said afterward that the resi-
lient effect was much greater than that
of the pneumatic tires.
This was sufficient to start capi-
talist thinking, and it is said that there
are places all along the main highways
now where moccasins, grown to the
proper lengths and guaranteed resilient
are let out. The payment is by the
mile, and the moccasins are not to be
used more than 100 miles on stretch.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-01
COUNCIL BLOCKS
SALOON LICENSE
contlnnea frorn pnre one.

building I hereby protest against your
leasing any part Of said Copp build
ing for q liquor saloon or rum shop.
"uO 1t Is contrary to our expressed
understanding when Induced to lease
TO you.
"(2) It is contrary to all good busi-
ness principles.
"(3) 1t is immoral and indecent.
"N) 1t does lasting harm to the
property I own.
"(5) Supposlng you get bigger rents
from the ground floor, how about tho
rest of the building?
DO you expect tenants in the up-
per part of the building Will stay and
go through a grog shop to get into the
buildmg?. And even If they do will
their clients consent to do the same?
MY dear Mcfarland, take another
think and save your soul, even II you
do not gain the whole world.
Respectfully yours,
"a. J. COPP.
MRS. CARRIE B. COPP."