davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24
MAY MEAN GREAT SAVING.

II the theory of ]. F. Myser
horticultural inspector of Garfield
county, is found by the Unoited States
government to be correct, the fruit
growers of the country may be saw
ed something like S5,00O,000 year
ly which they now lose through
blight. Mr.. Myser, whose home is
at Rifle. Colorado. has devoted twelve
years of his life to the study of pear
and apple tree blight, and has arriv-
ed at an explanation of it which is
entirely at varience with the scien-
tific explanation.
According to Mr.. Myser the germ
found on blighted trees is the re-
suit and not the cause of the trees
condition, and he is confident that he
can prove it. His explanation of
blight is that 1t is due to aAombina-
tion of too much heat and moisture,
and he would prevent it by keeping
as little water as possible near the
tree during the hottest seasons. Twig
blight he believes to be due to cold
and his remedy is to "smudgev the
trees. as he calls it. by plasterine
them with tar.
of his theory, Mr.. Myser has had a
consultation with Mrs. Martha Shute
secretary of the state board of horti-
culture, and Mrs. Shute will write tC
Secretary Wilson and request him &c
detail his pahologist, NIB. Waite. to
come to Colorado and let Mr.. Mysei
prove to him the correctness of his
blight hypothesis.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24

The matinee races will soon be on
hand.
Let us show you our buggies Fred
Mantey.
DR.. A. P. Drew left last night for
trip to Denver.
Twenty pounds of new spuds for
IS cents. Cassells & Co.
Mayor Pro Tenn o'Boyle has not
yet returned from Denver.
We are out of the combine.-Lewis
& Sallee, plumbers and steam filters.
Big dishes of cream and large
slices of cake at City park on Thurs
day evening
Mayor l. n. Bunting will return
from his extended eastern visit the
first of next week.
MISS Helen Bunting returned home
today at noon from Denver after a
pleasant visit with friends.
orson Adams. Jr., of the Mesa Co.
Dank, returned last night from his
fishing trip up the Gunnison.
Big ice cream and cake social at
the city park on Thursday evening,
given by the Presbyterian ladies'.
The rattle for the Hastings Boy
colt Will take place at the Board of
Trade saloon at nine O'Clock Tuesday
night.
Just received a beautiful new pat
tern in johnson Bros, English din
ner ware, open stock at 3 and 10
cent store
We can fit you out for a reasonable
price, Call and see us at 126 n.
9th street Phone Black 1853 Lowe
and Coulter.
NJ. f, Cross, who owns big ranch
between this city and Palisade and
near Clifton, was an arrival yester-
day from Boise City, Idaho.
A representative of the Mosler
safe and lock company has been in
the city for the past two days and
mas sold about ten safes to business
men.
J. E. Alderman. of Gutherie Cen
ire, Iowa, en- route home from a Wis
Il to Salt Lake City, stopped over in
the city today for a short visit with
friends.
Frank Mason, proprietor of the
" indsor cafe announces that the cafe
viii remain open each evening till
midnight during the remainder of the
summer.
Little zeta Gormley, the child of
Mr.. Arthur T. Gormley and whose
mother died on Saturday, is still very
low with typhoid fever and her
chance for recovery is very poor
iNp9di 4NtiSHDOTS OF America VIII
give an ice cream social July &c
Thursday evening at the residence of
7. f. Flucken. 1877 West avenue.
Everybody invited. Music by the
Fruita band.
Alderman James A. McCullogh and
family returned last night from the
visit to Salt Lake city and Ogden.
Mr.. Mccullough says that the tempera-
ture is soaring high in Utah and he
was busy most of the time keeping
cool.
The broad guage passenger train
over the old line of the narrow guage
left the city this morning about an
hour late. The train men expected
to get the train clear through to
Montrose today without having to
transfer the passengers to narrow
guage train at Delta. 1t is report
ed that the broad guaging work was
completed last night between Mont
rose and Delta.
Twenty pounds of new spuds for
20 cents. Cassells & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24

]. L. Oliver of Palisade is in the
city today.
Coor's celebrated golden beer. qts.
per dozen S1.50; pts, per dozen 81.
Delivered. Phone 663 Black.
Don't fail to go to the Progress
when you want bread, pies, cakes,
fresh fruits, staple and fancy gro
ceries. They can supply you the best.
The Progress holds its patrons be-
cause of the excellency- of its serv-
ice.
The police officers put stop to
the throwing of confetti on the car
nival grounds last night. This is
rude sort of amusement that can
easily be dispensed with. In moder-
alton confetti throwing is not so
bad but the trouble is the fun is al
ways carried too far.
A number of people have found
cause to complain because the mayor
pro tenn has permitted the carnival
company to place a number of its
shows in Fourth street and on Rood
avenue, declaring that it has block
ed vehicle traffic along these particu-
lar sections of Fourth and Rood.
However the company pays a heavy
license for the privilege.
Reward s." a member of William
| SilsDy's string of fast horses which
was brought down yesterday to be
entered in the matinee races, is sire
of nearly all of the fast horses in
this section and no horse in western
Colorado is better known among the
horsemen than Reward s." He is
certainly a fine animal and his rec
ord on the track is an enviable one.
Last night the Woodmen of the
World met in regular session, had
several limitations and then adjourn
ed to the Lutes ice cream parlors
and regaled themselves with the
cream that makes LSves famous.
There was good attel dance of the
members. The businessL session was
enjoyed and was interesting and the
social session was delisStful. The
Woodman lodge continuesAto prosper,
more limitations are in sight for-tbe
next meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24
REAL ESTATE

No. 1913 acres on Orchard Mesa,
10 acres in bearing fruit; good
house and improvements. Horses
and tools. $4,000.
No. 316.-15 acres 3-4 miles from
Clifton; fine peach land per acre
$1,000
No. 1870 acres three miles from
town, one acre orchard. ten acres
alfalfa, house, barn and other i'm
provements. Will trade for city
property.
No. 901.-160 acres two miles from
town, 80 acres under ditch; 1870
acres high line land, s2.400.
No. 1880 acres of raw land under
ditch to trade for city property.
N. 779.-A good business paying
S400 per month net to trade for
good orchard.
Fire insurance written and money
to loan at s per cent
VAN-THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
Al Main Stree.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24
CARNIVAL SEASON OPENS.

Last night performances were Civ
en- by those shows which were able
to open up and get in readiness in
the half days time that elapsed be-
tween the arrival of the carnival and
evening, and each of these attrac-
tions did a big business. pleasing
hundreds of people who were out to
see them. Coon town. Willie, the
Fat Boy" The Royal Stadium and
one or two others got under way last
night. The performance given in the
Royal stadium is similar to a circus
performance, consisting of many high
class and several exceedingly remark
able feats.
Today all the attractions were plac-
ed in readiness and this afternoon
many of the shows opened for busi-
ness and the ferris wheel was easily
the most popular amusement on the
grounds for the little folks. The
monster wheel did a rushing bust
ness all during the afternoon hours
Tonight viii really be the open
ing night of the carnival, every show
will be open and the three big free
acts, the suicidal dive, the Hewitts
and the slide for life, will be given
The carnival grounds are on Fourth
and Rood
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24
THE TRAINS GET THROUGH.

Sometime late yesterday afternoon
the work of broadguaging the track
OF the narrow guage" between this
city ana Montrose was completed and
the first broad guage train, a freight,
that ever pulled into that city made
its advent early last evening.
The tracks are open clear through
for standard trains today but it is
said that all trains will run on slow
time for a daY or two
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24

Anent the announcement made by
the Sentinel yesterday afternoon that
the employees and officials of
the planning mill raised a fund of
about $40 for Frand RAIDER, the boy
who had his hand cut off while on
duty at the mill last week, it is stat
ed that about $40 was raised instead
of $40, and those contributing were
not only employees at the mill but
friends of the unfortunate young
man outside of the mill employees.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24

Where to go?-That Is on every
body's mind just now. when you
are planning your trip and preparing
your outfit be sure and include some
of our jewelry and other articles.
They are attractive and you'll look
your prettiest at the seashore or in
the city If some of our sparkling dia-
monds and other jewelry adorn your
personal appearance. Nothing snide
about our stock OF diamond rings,
brooches and earrings. We are max
ing some exceedingly low prices on
diamonds just now. Fine diamond
sunburst brooch was $50 is no $40.
Brooch with fine diamonds was
SIS now for SOS. Diamond rings
from $40 up. Take a look at our
window if you want to see real bar
gains.
PRIMROSE JEWELRY
and MUSIC Co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24
Fruit Growers Attention.

The Valley Feed company have the
Winona wagons with extra wide beds
Tor fruit purposes. Call and see them
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24

FOR SALE-White enamel bed with
brass trimmings, one set springs
and one child's bed, 1 dining table
Inquire of Mrs. S. G. McMullin,
627 Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Bath
and electric lights, 335 Grand ave.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24

FOR RENT.-Furnished front rooms
for. light housekeeping, SIG White.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24

FOR SALE-Laying hen and spring
chickens. Apply at 45O Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24
Cream wanted

Good pure, rich cream wanted at
Lutes Candy and Ice Cream parlors.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24

WANTED-Good ironers, S25 per
month with board and room. Ad-
dress Troy laundry Glenwood Spgs.
Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24
WANT COLUMN

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping, S41 Ute avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24

DRESSMAKING- Shirtwaists and
children's clothes speciality.
Waists in the Coronation Braid,
Eyelet and Shadow Embroidery.
Call at $50 North Fifth Street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24

Wanted-Girl to do homework at
good wages, 145 cor. Second and
Rood
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24

FOR RENT-House at 1876 West
Rood avenue. Apply to Mrs. NJ. S.
Schock.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24

Wanted-To rent a well furnished
house in good locality. Apply 205
White.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24

FOR SALE-Cheap three buggy hors
es 527 Colorado avenue. Don fine
horse.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24

FOR RENT Furnished rooms with
or without board, 337 Grand Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24

BARGAIN SALE-one team, wagon
harness and complete camping out
fit. Phone red 473.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24

FOR RENT-Two furnished front
rooms for light house keeping II
desired. at 217 Ouray ave.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-24

Twenty pounds of new spuds fol
2 cents. Cassells e Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21

MI Ndjild M fiie y Story IL II. y
y r II OF II tllo III Q 70 make II we'll

mother 4 worries sre many She
aomefitIeS ftfqeEs lier own bodify dis
scbnIortS8 S ~ iise 81 her oSefa6y efing
isve M tlie 66iId She become 1 Iro ken
down. slhenless 81 rgous, ifffta llle and
feeis Hfei from morning until night
Slfany flotI1eFS q 80 "a al / i'y0f
tbat III fica 4 ffiIne tliey liaSe been Fes
Eiieyed enafite s. and Sffe6Ft "a aud.
mt nm nroI,er Realt6 81 ESkin9 i pre-.
stErfption 4 liicli lseir nd 6eIs had told
theia sEasi the best Wolnan'S tonic and
reryine d Is Zen ,sf stict times, Dr.
3Pierce's ,FayoFite pfe5 eFiption III en-.
loved al enyiable Fepnt atioh for over q.
third q / century. IN aiIithat time Il
mi sold more larselyi IN. the United
States than ang othef .touic ior woinarS
needs Nd osSiay ia laieS afe RFeater
fhail eyer. Or. Pierce made up this
prescription from native medicinal roots
Without me use Of q particle OF alcohol
ana fof the single purpose Of curing
tlloSe dtseases peculiar 70 women and
when there u . lack Of Womanly.
strength "a bear the BURDEN 0fmateFnal
duty: How few women come 20 this
critical time with adequate strength.
the reason why % many women s, Y =
unaet W. SIAN .. In9 ,ssad = ~
caus st;a Msy 49,. ,ssi,;saS X, 5sot NJ
10y s'ts az v ~ And
I'.sS.. ~ axsssr;as,c:S ISothss Sns1teES
IA! ". Y al Sfss ,nbss;ts t;nSIy "A yfse al.
,,oots q roo.I,srs " Tss no.tnr piSrca's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
M5TTE3IS IoVE.

tx, .,.- B. -.slt..,,. an
sesipEegn eohslue, y "'''o"' -
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ss.let3ts 's-u-. ps.',' .i.
pflnIe1 y PLAN sIs!,sn o4 els'' ee l,'.',
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ilt y tlge ~ 'e'' f1,-
NY sal.s =. go ..' 80
nv W. .n.'.',,''o
IS a5I9s , ". =, " .,,ec.. =
seg!ssl 4 : 49,. ''v,,
~ aso W. o1l!s sga ? y so'r'l,' ''',.
In 81 I, ~ 4 wy a9es ~. l''.
tislp ~ & Pstesllssss - e'e'''''' "
ce aallI rs .aIafo a.. ..,...
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~ 5lsslll ING llSss so .ss',on "a.
c0mlnI q tnss sksz-l y tt f
ents ~ sl,lsll 4 .No'..e ~
eefiptlpilS LOT NseaS aR1 aaiink women
g CONF SIS y SS hAsssSom n'f' 70 'n'
se9t only w 4 l se ~. o..
eil y ~ 5el shg 49, %. Svnn,'
lsslltot 9ts kne 5tillss y, " Ap..epe..
tlee lt 1AsA s1.s 80. ~. oi
Unicorn t9e w 49,. Sne 70 %
ne calet e! ,3s ssss sJ
yoElte e ]. '-is.sa na,i ~.
lnyaEept4 ICY Z w w ...i.
and elyayl laAe9ts sgeel'a n. Un -,
lltke, ~. = ss.sss y s .s = ~
IePEoq9glLAs y ~, ~. u =.
o. gEsas 49, Nv y ~. ,:i;ee.
lllpoi!ene.e Y h1ls slsfes rs''''''so'
OF m g 9l H..
Slp helonlas 4, nass 3 g sele.lo ~.
when mose tally ansMsLs s1s Ae '',s
PqlspSSsI1s ssss.s w :ysss5 -,,
;s ,sSt ~ SisssssS nss,,lISs ~ Sonen a
| Is Seldom that : al isISeen shich does
not present some indication fof this
lIemedial agent
}tTbe following are anon Che lead
| ing Indication Tor HeloniaS. Pein or
aching in the bSck, With leucciIhua,
atomic weak conditions 81 TIE repro
Iiddctiye organs Of women, mental dc.
preston and irritabltty assccihted
with chronic diseases 81 Tie reptpdnc-
tive organs 81 women cons Iii aensA-
ton q in the region 81 Tie idheyf:
menotrhaF Is odinR due 10 D
weakened condition 81 the epEoduciiSe
system; aInenorth@a. affsing from Of
accompanying an abnormal condition
lof The digestive organs and On angmin
| thin blood habit; dragging sem atiour
In the extreme lowe part of the abdo-
men,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
IHE PROPI. ! rs E0RIlLI
! Democrat BFeat. down!

Mr. Editor i.
It q To- Iaggh. whell q fellow thinks
about the baesdown % The Falrmont
iDemocrat Either the Times hasn't
much influence with its own OF else
the moc1atsi are afraid, ! en- hard.
" tell which, but honestly u would
have looked d whole lot better 70 me
to have seen Tusca Morris CALI Dem;
,ocratic meehng'to order than mixed
congregation And then George Isl.
ley, Letcher Jones, Tom Deyeny,
Charley Maaley Walter Barnes. Pat
Hoge and Charley Powell Isn't that
q bunch Of citizens for yols Why,
they look as much like Democrats as
any combination | ever saw, And
they are the same fellows who nave
been accused Of running Mayor Kin,
sey's reform administration. Now.
Rev. Kinsey q q good Imam. This adj
ministration has been a failure under
such Leadership how could you expect
a worldly man to succeed IN doing
any better with that bunch holding
on to the reinsI
1t doesn't look very good tome q
see such a crowd IS that trying to put
salye on DOC Baley's "sore spot
because he made g desperate effort to
run politics In this town and failed
"Doc" may be all right in bis ..pro.
flesh" but as a politician well, may
be I've said enough. Goodbye.
OBSERVER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
COURT ME!::Ws

Deed dated January IS, 1902; John L.
Metz ct ux. to M. "A. sturm, IS acres
and 100 poles Of land in Warrington
district; consideration, other property.
Deed dated January "a, 1906: Gay
lord s. Basnett to ]. Milton Hall, one
half interest in three lots in East
Park; consideration, one dollar and
other real estate.
Deed dated January 30, 1866: W. H.
Lipincott ct ux. to John G. lslnehart.
a two.third interest in ire Pittsburg
vein Of coal underlying 1881 acres OF
land on Flat run, in Warrington dis
.trfct, with all the mining rights and
privileges conveyed; consideration,
one dollar and other things good and
valuable in law.
Deed dated February 2. 1906; Rea-
son Fox ct al. to Lucretia Tenant,
2s1h acres Of land on the waters of
Laurel run, in Pawpaw district coal
and mining rights reserved: constd-
Grafton, SLABS.
Deed dated February 10, 1906: A. l..
Hawkins ct ux, to George F. Wads-
worth, lot No. So in Btllingsley addi-
ton; consideration, 5000.
Deed dated April, 70. 1901; G. A.
snodgrass Ell al. to o. 8. Tapp ct al,
parcel Of land in snodgrass addition TO
town Of Warrington: coal, oil and gas
with mining privileges reserved; con.
sideratlon, $95.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
REPUBLICANS
CONTROL BOTH BRANCHES OF
PITTsRuRe CITY COUNCIL
GUTHRIE ELECTED BY
$4,000.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 21,-A novel
situation presents itself in the Pitts
burg city government as the result
of the election yesterday. While
Guthrie, the Democratic candidate,
was elected mayor by about twenty
FIVE hundred majority the Republl.
cans will safely control both branches
of the new council when organized
on the first Monday in April. KiEsch-
Ter, Republican, has plurality Of ever
fifty-fve hundred over Logan, good
government candidate for mayor of
Allegheny,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
DYSON EoRlY IcEl PRESIDENT.

/ +.
we pss tlle Above healing simply
beeause II tla appeared in lot Of
papers within theSpast few days Be
cause Governor Dawson had few
well roundA convictions concerning
certain abuse IL connection with coal
shipping aud development III this
stale and sote them % Senator Till
man, who he'd SPOKEN in the United
States senate along that line, some
fool people haSs nearly had fits over
H. They haYe clothed Governor Daw.
som withti Senatorial toga, said he
was ambitions N ,inhorse Senator
EllIins and AZ various and sundry 9th
Fl things bptthe sll1iest Of all, tous,
Is this bo6@Iet for Vice President.
not tl,at Governor Dawson wouldn't
he abe 70 bear the onerous burdens
of ilat supeffuoas ONCE or support
with digpity hoaors, for he would,
but simply because the American PEG.
pie ore oqqick t68impute unholy MO.
ilyes ioF eyeFy act of q man in a pub,
No place "a We protest. Mr.. Daw.
SON Is uow governor Of West Virginia,
and s Iis performs Alright all the du.
ties % nat liigh once he will have
enough and his political future,
ifhe one, can be looked at.
seg thsH In me- mean ime, 1t youle
see much more sensible to let TIE
aatter ttop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21

z.
MP = sarntin was right in saying
that the American people delight in
being hutnblgged, the Democrats
named iast night on what they chose
10 call tte Business Mems Progressive
ticket might stand g chance Of cleo
tIon. But We hardly think there are
q sufficient number Of Republicans In
town With soft enough places on taeir
heads to be deceived this time. The
Prohibitiunists gct wise and pulled
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
Tespase On promise.

mi. si,nnso1 = 4 = pa,,.h
Nat;,,. Z, Ia.,,, - :, T.; 3: =, a..
| 3 E,o.,1a- 80 z splIs7
'p.nl !, - ra,.,,o, :. 500 So.
a. ct j. = 10y - SeAA = pf'AS-
Ca carr, - ,r.ch,,a ! snn-,,, - y. 4
4 o i5an.i MaeR'ne : supply g. Ss@A
:, ,a Guassiy s,at,a. :. ,,,,,,,,, :, !, ~.
A. b ~ ~ A0Has - Mst'
~ n.,,a, n.,,,. !. ,,.,... caa,., !,
na,.,s
D4 Tbs American N.t,ona, p.n, {.
1,on,s,o M, r4 IS'I pr 800 ~ ~ :
a1 Iamaa s 6sa, S,,ek ~ 70 3. :. n,
~ sa stens Z. sl"i ~ Si'S' t -
NE ei s5ep ne s.,,,,,,t i, n,.,,,.. !
pa psaN . - :, AiVus "aiNet y
nO'sef'tan 9 =
a..
pat,,o,, c.ett,na. :. r.,,,,ort ..
'aoutIan - ~
~, las''SA es''tAs' Ss' S = f'"
Tor TOW ne,,,g.tt, Va 1ohn Rrsso
Io D Go. e =. TIL ,r,,a,, ..ussT ~,
!. Atl :. =, : eo9A'i 's' tOtAa9 + .4i''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21

patrick.
Ole Swain vs.. John Holloran.
George Mltropoults VS.. John Hollo.
ran.
Lois Klein, ct al. VS.. John HolIoran.
George Apostolis VS.. John Holloran.
W. G. Gould vs.. John Holloran.
j. l.. Hall vs.. John HolIoran.
Joshua Kerns VS.. John IIolloran..
Jesse A. Jamison vs.. County Court
of Marion county.
John Fighter VS.. Oscar Cochran.
Sylvester Toothman vs.. Morgan
Btllingsley.
First National Bank VS.. Thos. G.
Wisman, ct al,
Bernard Mtg. Co. vs.. casterline and
Hoge.
Fred 3. Lott VS. James F. Cook.
E. B. Campbell vs.. Town Of Monon;
gah.
Joseph P. Fleming vs.. BENJAMIN F.
Simpson.
Morgntown Coop W. G. Co. VS..
The Home Gas Co.
Renwick Bros & Co. vs.. Ira Ham,
ct al.
R. M. Smith 8 Co. vs.. Harry W. 81,
lott, ct al.
Black and Grleve VS.. John D, Smith,
George E. Hickman VS.. T. N. Parks.
Edwin "A. s. Whitford VS.. Brady
= -IConfInued On Eiohth P5oe.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
suit Instituted.

State of West Virginia which sues
for the use Of George B. McNeely vs.
William H. Furbee ct al. in debt'
March rules, Thomas P. Jacobs, at
torney for PLAINTIFF.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
Libel.

Samuel Montgomery vs.. Lamar O.,
Powell, ct al.
Samuel Montgomery VS.. Lamar @.
Powell
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas Wilbur Hennen and Nelli'
Amanda Cochran.
Charles A, Doak and Edith siard.
Andy Tomek and Julia Kosko.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
Ejectment.

sylvanus L. Shaver Va, Pittsburg
Coal & Coke Co.
John l., Hays John Baker Sd.
James D. Charlton r. W. Bartlett,
ct al.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
Appeal.

D. "A, Davis vs.. A. H. Donally
Thomas A. Deveny vs., BENJAMIN G.
Williams.
Geagen and Slater vs.. Jerome B.
Aikens, ct al.
stateuse Of clarinda Mike vs.. Fan.
ME May Rodgers, ct al,
Elizabeth Calvert ys; City Of Man.
ningtoa,
u Lloyd Dumire W.. y o.. r. r. Co
Gumpla ana 5Deyores II. iBS q q. R. n
co.
PeteFR rannon ys 81 "A
Robss y canniasham caiisn
and MetHfeld
state of West viyeinla VS. eheq'er
Mcdonald Fl al.
linthicum Rubber Go. va. p. E.
TeiriclE oi al.
John llonsA4w % al ys|n 81 o F'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
Law AND APPEAL CASES.
writ Of Error.

Writ Of Error.
Benjamin F. King vs., H. 7. John
son, ct al.
Town of Warrington vs.. J. L. Klein
ct al.
j. B. Cross VS.. John 7, Hopkins.
W. Va. Grocery and Candy Co. vs..
Samuel w. Barnes.
A. a. Hays VS.. A. ]. Weisz & Co.
w. G. Baker vs.. Cassie Kendall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21

The deEeat u Alexander NJ. Ienkln
som de FsiilaF Republican candidate
Tor mayor q Hittsbprg yesterday was
not nnexpesteas as a tremendous fight
liad l'sea by three organtsa.
Hons asainst him They we're the
titisen paFty the Democratic party
ind slie siyll ssagge. George Nv.
Gpthfis eleatsl by 0Oimajority.
klfsehleE galaF ssppblican, Wonby
I'D, 1917 -,--'..'s Il "A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
Not Classified.

Charles NJ. Root VS.. vhgiu 4, Clay
ton.
Philadelphia Co. vs.. Fred W. Bart
lett.
M. A. JolliRe vs. County Court of
Marion county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21

Ethel sapp VS.. A. Blaine Zinn.
Perthena o. Keener VS.. Howard
Fleming.
State of West Virginia VS.. L. B.
Martin,
State of west Virginia vs.. John
Yates.
Rose B. Harris VS.. Robert Wilson.
Rose D. Hanis VS.. Robert Wilson. {.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-21
peiiruo.

Thomas F, Tucker tldn, SC. vs., At
bert Shaw.