davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22
Mo 6


ton nsfon eldmdn iImaiIuista ia fds
iitteistd) iiotonfappaIeet omat tdsId
idrjestpficsid: rNtina usfpn Ipntein
anteeffi iaamiieen, rlmmiin pI5snous
iemiieenN : b~uomaIitfo miapinfaan
mitddn pbtepttd naioen aIiain
ipdliad? = rruimiin plDSnouIemieeu
ia iiarfaitfiIeen ~eldmddn"; faiffi miz
td tdbdn iiidltpp OH tdpbeuiIppteen
Iaottomista meiodn fotemustemme
ipntien anteetIi laanniSia. Niin, Ills
ipeliet, iifii ettd otamme taimaan Tai,
fen fimnianIa fanSia ia monien as
iuiniiioienia tansIa; pbteisfunnan
moesti lpntpmilen ia uubishitIen
iiella, iifii ettd otamme lunastetun
mailman Iielun iiImien eteen; enncns
tmin otomme eteemme len iota oposs
toll paamoli nimittdG lapietli ottas
miIefIi, ioto me joiua ben9en uutile,
omat ifdmDitIemme, ,obottaen Iitd
lapIetli ottan,ieta meibGn ruumiims
me hinoStuSta" = Gnnenfmin ptams
me faifen tdmdn ndtDpiiriimme eli
meiQd ole tdpttd fdIitpSld Iiitd tniz
rrpsta iofa nellie on annettu Ipntein
o%itteefli a%ntamiIen tohnoesI ia.
Wtitd liis'meilld MT on teEtdmdnG?
Smmalo t%arioo nellie NIT 10 tdsid
poifanio, eli ientdboen, ettd ban on
ipastifddn lomitettu, eifd ienfddn
tdboen, ettd frin aifa tdptettp oil
ilmestpi. jofa iofpitti bdnen mibonla,
mutta ientdboen mitd BAN lite oil ia
on mailman olusto loppunn asst, -
Smmalo iona on balu Iaup euteen
ban tarioo nellie IemmoiIeIIa armon
robteuoella, jota find tai nina emme
oliIi poineet o%lottaa Mile iotfa meis
tG nastoan pipot rittoneet = tarioo
tdud betteQd nlpoimen ipodmenId.
MenetfD iiidue? Sinun maliitopoii
on, iofo nDprdeti ontautua iperen
| turfpiin (meren jpto on iumalaliIen
| fdrIimiien oiotus) ppIpdfieli iiend
Sumalan ~pbtephesId iofa on pttanlit
Iinun iijaii, tlo DboelId p,,oIcn ia tois
leila ppIpminen ulfopuolelIa Sumas
Ian lain ia tuomion ala, iofa Imam
nGrfdstpstd, ilman luonnotpnta fiis
nautta, mutto idrfdbtdmdttomdua
iuoruuoela toimii fpto e~IdmGsIdIi
pddmddrddnid foboen, iofa on fuo-
lena. So mitd f,iolema, mitd iians
faiffinen fuplema merfitiee Iitd Ell
pfIifddn meistd tiebd. Yli fen, eta
e on eroittaminen Sumalasta emme
moi mitddn Ionoa. Wiutta tdsid on
malintaii, palinto iota a~ifoien Idpi
on i%ariottu ibmiiiIe fristitfDien 9aar.
naaiien fautta, Sumalan ipbdn iinun
fobitieIi, naiffofin tdpopt tuIa furi-
tetutt lpnneistdlt Il, n%aitfafin fGrIi
mptIen leima tdptnili ola eldmdii
pddld, min mott fdrIid ppbdud bens
gen m~armuubela pelastufleIi tobels
li%Inuoesta. = SunloIan ipodn fotis
nali, taitfa auto erdmna mltopuoIeI,
Ia, ulfonainen pimeps. !Serro See
Jus, Iuo, ettG iotoinen tGn,Gn lufia
ottaiIi poetaon iumalaliIen tarjoufs
len ia polaioiii Sidn f%ptiin. iinrn pp.
ian, falliin nimeii tdbben. 9lmen.
(E. s. W:sto biemon mufaeIen
iuomcnIi
n&nnermo.D
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22

2intu loulaa ia on iloinen Tito,
mitd Ie taitoa, eifd le mlret1i iitd et'
tel oioo pubua. &pira bpppii ia on
tpptpmdinen, maiffei Iiad oleffoon
idrfed. &aiffi eldimet tpptppdt o.
maonIo, polmelen Sumoloa plistpf'
Ield. StIefdstd ibmistd pflin on
mabtoton tppbpttdd bdnen fiittdmdt
tDmpptenld tdbben, fosfa bdn tab
too istia plimmdnd istiimela ia OF
la enIimGiIenG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22

= SumoIa eli fufisto ndfimollor
ieeii6itd iuuri Iiaoin, fuin be Ien on'
IoitIeiIipot, paon Sdn ontoo beiodn
~rebeunead niinfoumon, Fumes bel
oan woltanIa on nousiut forfeim.
mideen ia Iiten iaoputtonut buippun
ia. Siaoin eli Tiud enddn ole Ties
idd foosIoppipmiien poimoo ia len
Ills tdDtpp fufiStuo itiestddu oimat
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22

9ottmmat latpia, iofa pbstDt
ACCIDENT y. nj. INTERCHANGEABLE
faslnsoiiS fsi5iT fdd F6iBwdfeeh
tbDpaifan bbpalIa palfalla. gate
mmfSet pipitetaan:
Otto MaSiinem,
g. Dor 50, Srpmtupub, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22

-Sumolon tiet eimdt itieinfaon ole
iamot miid me plemme oiotelleet, ia
5ifii uIein tintmu mielelle pobolto
mufoutuo Iiiben ia pttoa mostoar
mitd Sdn ontao; mitto tieto iiitd etto
SumoIo rofostomon iidn toipoin OF
taa pois meiltd ien mia moili meito
mabinooittoo, ontoen Iitd mia on
bpDopfIemme, outtoo usfoipoieto ia
lobouaista on tietdd ettd Sdn on
alma fonsIomme ia iobtao eldmddm.
mo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22

Sos olemme tietdmdttDmid, opet'
toa Hoamottu meta, Jos olemme
foopttaneet item, ppastaa lie meiodt,
Jos plemmc ol%ofulpiIet, loboutto Ie
meitd, JOS olemme bitoot, eldbpttdd
ie meta, JOS olemme tplmdt ldmmlt'
td6 Ie meitG. gmoo ia hue.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22

- &ristittp oltoon iuipoitl e%ipoinen,
mutta ei min. ettd ban iumoitlilt SUI
molan ia Sdnen ianonIa pilffoomis'
ia, tefemGttd mostalauietto, Iild le ON
mddrdd IupoitietuaiIultta JOS iu'
moitIemme pddrppttd ia totuioen
pplfemiSta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22

buomaamatta, ia iiapin astupat
mpDs taifesia bi~lioiiuuiesla Iorretut
ellie Iiad heisid aIpm Sumalon not
ma ia &c pfiin ppIpp iincintin, fun
m,tu poima fatoo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22
await:
610 E, Aver st Ironwocd, Mich.

Entered as second-class matter January IL
1906, at he post office at michigan
under the Acct of Ccngres of March 3, 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22

Saarnaaia Soaffo Sirlpi, ON
ottonut puifan Yuttaion toimitufIesIo
%firiurino.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-22
AUTTA,JA

Rahat lRhetettik06t Joke suorastaan rahassa
tai expressi- tai pankkivekselissH tahi posti-mo-
ney-orderissa; dollaria pienemmat summat vol
daan lahettaa / sentin postimerkeissa,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

Steinway piano has the endorsement
of many Of the worlds greatest ar
lists. 1t has been spoken of as THE
standard piano of the world" The
new Steinway miniature grand piano
is proving a popular little favorite
wherever pianos are used. A neat
compliment has been paid by the
Stelnway company TO the Schneider &
Mueller company In the sending of
three Steinway art grand pianos to
Omaha for the opening week. These
Instruments represent the creme de
luxe in piano construction, being both
works of art as we'll as having tones
of rare richness. They represent a
value of from $4,000 to $4,000 each.
Some other Pianos.
Next to the Steinway the Schneider
& Mueller company take pride in the
Steger plano, which represents the am
billions of ]. V. Steger, who founded
the town of Steger, Illinois, now
place of several thousand inhabitants.
The Steger company employs 2,800
people and sends pianos to all parts
of the world. The Emerson, Hard
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

featured in Nebraska was put on the
market by this firm fifteen years ago
and = in service now. That a piano
would be made in Omaha some day
was not thought of in the days when
steamboats, piled at this port.
Pianos tn the Original.
In the east show window at the
Schneider & Mueller store is shown
the parts of a plano ready to be as
sembled. That the mass of wood, steel,
wires, felt, carvings, ivory and other
parts could be joined together 10 make
an instrument which would give back
the songs of the masters at the touch
of a hand, seems hard to understand
at first, but when the visitor makes a
trip through the factory upstairs he is
ushered into a new world of wonder.
In the factory skilled plano makers
work with the materials and from their
handiwork comes beautiful instru-
ments ready to join in the music of the
world.
The Steinway piano heads the
list of the many makes of high grade
Instruments handled by this firm. The
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

feet, devoted entirely to the merchan-
dizing and manufacture of high grade
pianos.
Growth of Firm.
The Schneider & Mueller Piano
company has grown from small bus
mess established by Joseph Mueller at
Council Bluffs in 1859. Later he moved
to Omaha and started the Mueller Pr
ano and Organ company, which after
ward became the Schneider & Mueller
Piano company incoTporated), giving
the Arm the name of the Oldest piano
house in the middle west. Messrs.
Schneider & Mueller believe their
forty-seven years of fruitful experience
in the piano trade have afforded them
lessons which enable them to cater sue
cessfully to the great western trade.
They figure that their large volume
o. trade, handled on a close margin,
has an advantage over the retail piano
business for the reason that in their
business unusual economies are af-
forded in buying and selling.
The company has stores in Omaha,
South Omaha. Lincoln, Council Bluff
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

made piano will endure anywhere.
This is the secret of its supremacy.
How Pianos Are Abused.
MANY pianos are abused through
ignorance rather than neglect and the
owners wonder what is the matter,
when the fault is generally due to
some carelessness that might easily be
obviated. Pianos are very susceptible
to climatic conditions, or, rather, to
atmospheric conditions. Alterations
of heat and cold cause expansion and
contraction of the woods and metals
used in the instrument, and with vary
ing effects, all of which are noticeable
in the tone quality. The woods, of
course, are more susceptible TO the in
fluence of moisture. while the metals
are more easily acted upon by the
changes OF heat and cold. For exam
pie, we would not dare to put in tune
all the pianos on this floor. and then
mop the floor. The moisture would
affect the tone OF each and the work
of attuning the instruments would
have to be done ali over again. We
strive to keep the conditions in the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

piano is no longer built. In fact, 1t
has not been made for at least twenty
years. The upright piano has the ad-
vantage over the square in point of
strength as we'll as in the matter of
floor space occupied. 1t has been
perfected in many essential points,
chiefly, though. in that it is stronger
and heavier than ever. 1t has
stronger plate-the frame on which
the wires are strung-and longer
strings, while it's action is better and
the quality of tone produced exceeds
that of the square. These points all
count in favor of the upright.
1.-The piano must be built to stand
proof against changes incident to the
climate and other exigencies of which
the buyer usually knows little. For
example, the American-made pianos
are all much better built than the for
eign. An English or German-made
piano will not stand the rigors of the
American climate. but the American
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

stock of instruments ever before
shown in a western city and be enter
tanned with music and flowers.
Popularity of the Piano. d
"The popularity of the piano is
such that it is almost looked upon as
household necessity" says Mr.. II.
H. Rhodes. floor manager for the
Schneider & Mueller company. mot
many years ago the piano was a lux
ury and found only in the homes of
the well-to-do. but now IL is every
where. The millionaire and the me-
chanic alike have a taste for music,
and this is best served by the piano.
We sell to all. The man of means
may want to -adorn the music room of
his mansion with an instrument cost
ing as high as $4,000, while the poor
student, the shop girl for example,
may not be able to pay above $40 or
$50, but we can suit them both. The
great bulk of pianos in use range in
price from $500 to 5000.
The upright piano is the popular
style, but the grand is the supreme
effort in piano building. The square
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

man, A. B. Chase,
McPhail, Kurtz-
man and other
makes are ex-
tensively han
died by the
S C h m Her &
Mueller C o M
pany.
The immense
stock of 600 pi-
amos now being
carried by this
firm will be ar
ranged in a few
days so that visi-
tors who attend
the opening on
Saturday will be
able to prone
made through
the large show
rooms and par
lors, view the
largest and best
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

and Sioux City.
The business last
year amounted
TO nearly $780,
900.
AS piano man
ufacturers they
have learned to
accurately COM
pute the makers
cost on all pur-
chases, an advan-
tage which has
C o n tri b u t e d
much to their
success.
The piano be-
ing manufac-
tured by this
firm is known
as the Mueller
pia no. Last
year the firm
turned out 400
of them. \ The
first piano manu-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

natural and can accurately judge tone
qualities and make careful compari-
sons between fifteen celebrated makes
of pianos. At first blush it migh,
seem an expensive undertaking to de-
vote an entire floor to such a purpose,
but Mr.. Schneider said it has been his
experience that the end will justify the
means.
The entire fourth floor is devoted
to stock and exchange departments.
On the fifth floor is the factory and
finishing departments, where the Muel-
Ter piano is made. In the basement
are the shipping room, storage room
and steam plant. The entire building
is so we'll lighted that stock may be
shown as well in the evening as in the
day The building was arranged and
erected to suit the public need-for the
convenience of the buyer and for the
economical nandnng or a large piano
trade and it is the opinion of the firm
that for it's purpose the building is
not excelled anywhere. The building
has floor space of $4,000 square
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
abIiahe.l 1890.
.!E;l.IRNlIINIlI QPRnLsIERIRH ANn EgNM


! u
From the New Orleans Picayune-
81 In the comic opera of llfe the e1c-'
lis girls are Cooks.
lAs man yghos Is IN Society Is ra..iiy
out more than he is IN.
The giEl the money 70 Dat,
usually has plenty 81 flames on had
5wtoman lth d heart doesn't ne-.
any art Is make the WORLD adore 1el.
One good Trims about rainhow sq'l
is. that We calss sausnder IL on 5'1'
gains:
Many q fond yonag writer'a nor
come home conslned IN long white e.
veiopes
The onls Jewell Tin man shout
not be aahafnea % Wear are the beads
Of. honest ton
Go abroad ana godspeed you ~
friends But don't forget the s'eAIr
you see before yon SEQ me aeain"
A modern tinaneief Is youth oE'ir
day who can f1artg aud make bib ~
ther. tn,laW take care Of them both.
Consider the way Of the p0p'.1.
ohaperol She hath ears That 1a1.
not ana eyes Mat absolutely ne Ir
Ito behold any thing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
Court News

George Guerridge who was under
recognizance for indictments failed
to appear and scire tacias ordered Is
sued.
In the cause of w. NJ. Wilson vs.
NJ. q. Wilson andswer fled and
cause remanded to rules.
In the case of Lee Bice VS.. Tho
Boothsyille Telephone Company ct
AL, writ of prohibition perpetuated.
In the cause of James starn VS..
Samuel S. Huffman demurrer Of de.
PENDANT overrrled and plaintiff to re-
cover costs. Defendants ask for the
Supreme Court an appeal and super.
sedeas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
sPEcIA l8 q olTIiLNY| AND YEARLY RATES.
IA. E Church, South,
.!Il!1-'i "a 49,.

Rev. r. T. Webb; pastor. Sunday
school at $50 a. M, conducted by NJ.
D. Boland, superintendent; preaching
at 10:45 ia; M, and at s. p. M, by the
pastor. subjects. 'tThe Rest That Re.
mains for the People Of God" and 1.-THE
Nature and Power OF influence"
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
8. O'Clock. Subject. the discussion Of
the Sunday school lesson for the fol
lowing Sunday.
Monongah Prayer and class meet
ing at 1890 a. M, and Sunday school
at 2 p. m. You are cordially invited to
attend all the services Of our church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
minimum charge looI5,

Z III = 3 - 81 I. = ~
Nv. Conway, superintendent; public
worship at 10:45 a. M with a sermon
on "The Bfbleits Inherent Value
and How We Should Regard It;;"
Christian Endeayor at p. m. and
preaching at p. M; theme for the
evening sermon Christ Endorsement
by officers Sent to Arrest Him. On
MONDAY evening at eight o'clock there
Fwilr be a meeting held in the study
OF the church to organize local union
of Christian Endenvor. The Endeavol
societies OF Fairmont AMI vicinity
are urged to send representatives 70
this meeting to aid in the formation
Of this union. vs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
MAN, INSURED FOR
100000 ENDS HIS LIFE.
He Had Lost Both Limbs and Had
Business Liabilities OF
100000

CHICAGO, I'LL, July Frank p.
Callan, a prominent real estate man maj
shot himself through the heart in ais
residence at 1895 Sheridan road, dys
ing. Immediately. At first It was ' 3
said that despondency over the loss,
,by accidents. Of both his lower limbs
and threatened blood poisoning in
stigated his action, but later II deyel-
oped that not only had he liabilities
of over 100000, which he was unable
to meet, but that he was threatened
with the penitentiary on charges OF
.embezzlement and swindiing. 4
The decedent had life insurance TO
the amount OF $4,000. Attorney 8.
j. Kerr, Callants counsel, declared
that Mrs. Callan has deposited life in
surance policies to the amount Of
$4,000 with him in an endeayor to
hold OH creditors. Callan was heard
to declare that his dead partner, =
N. varty, was responsible for the 4;
nancial trouble which overlook him:
varty, he declared, died leaving the
firm 500, 000iin debt.
The coronerrs jury returned yer
dict Of suicide while temp rartly In,
sane.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
Notice Is contra tors.

+ Sealed bids will be received until
t2 o'clock Saturday. July 1906. q
the City Engineers ONCE; for grading
and paving the following streets:
1850 lineal feet on Columbia and
State streets; 525 lineal feet on Ben
loni avenue; 1850 llneal3 feet on Sixth
street, Fifth ward. Profiles and spec
3lfcations can be seen at the once q
the City Engineer. s. rs.
S5 6. a. sHUTTLES WORTH,
ea.5t Engineer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
Bereavement church..

Rev. H. G. stoetzerl pastor.-sab-
bath school, $3.50 O'clock, Prof. ]. Wal
ter Barnes, Superintendent; morning
service. 1O:45 o'clock, subject, ''The
Condition and Power Of Radiant and
Cheerful Life;" Christian EndeaYor
Society. Z p. NJ, topic, "Forgiving and
Being Forgiven" Mt 6:14, 15; evening
service, g D. M, "rhe Secret Of a Sue
cessful Life;" midweek service, We'd
nesday. q: so o'clock. All are cordially
invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
GENITAL christlan church.

Corner OF. Walnut avenue and See
ond street, q. E. Bates, minister.
$3.50 a. M, Bible school. seymore Nc
1ntire. superintendent; lesson, Matt
1S:2l.s5. "Tne duty Of Forgtyehess;;'
1850 a. M, preaching, subject, III
We Had Faiths r. M; odd Things
and New Things; = p. m. Wednes
day prayer meeting. Lesson study
last half of Acts, 18th chapter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
Elrat RaptIst chureh.

Rev. w. J. Eddy, pastor Morning
service, 1876, subject, 1.-THE Highest
sChrfstian Commendation; evening
service, IS o'clock. subject, Popular
Amusements and the Christian Life.
second in the series, 1.-THE Card Pablo
and Cultured Society" The Sunday
schools will be as follows: $50, 200
and $3.50. The B. Y. P. U. will be led
by Victor G@yn. The public is cor.
daily invited to oil the above scr
vices. -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
Miss Hayes E I sasned.

Miss Edith Hayes entertained d
number az her friends last evening at
her home on Walnut avenue conpli.
mentary to Miss Hazel Mlnne1i, Of
Warrington, who is the guest OF MISS
Margaret staggers. "A delightful even
Ing was spent by the young people
and ! delicious refreshments were
served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
.Entertalned PansY CUE.

Miss Ada Frankinbelry entertained
the Pansyi club on Thursday evening
at her home in the Fifth ward. Mis-
Georgia Bowman was received as 9
new member OF tie cllbs and Mist
Opal Ballah; OF Riyesyi'se was an oF:t
Of town guest present Miss Maud
.Bonham will entertain the club on
next Thursday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
Entertained sorority.

Miss Mary Ward entertained the
Sigma Phi Alpha Sorority yesterday
AFTERNOON at her home on Maple ave;
nue.. Plans for moonlight picnic
we're discussed, the picnic to- be held ED
on next Monday evening, the place
to be decided later. Miss Florence
Cavendar was an out Of town guest
present, ---s4t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
YOUNG WOMAN DEAD.
Llzzle weIehi Died To-day at Home ct q

Lizzie WEIGH Died To-day at Horne ct
e Her Brother.
Lizzie WEIGH, aged twenty
years. well known in this city. died
this morning at the home Of her broth;
er, Lawrence WEIGH. near Arnettsi
Vile. The deceased was visiting her
.brotler when she became afflicted
with stomach trouble f-om which she
died. Her parents live In Muncte,
indiana, and the funeral arrangements
cannot be made until they aresScom'
municate ed with.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
Deeds Decorded.

Deed dated June 80, 1906; Nancy
E. Moore and husband to Charles p,
Moore, parcel of land in Fairmont:
consideration, 500 and other Valu,
able consideration.
Deed dated July S, 1906; Jesse
Tucker ct Tx to Virginia and Pitts
burg Coal & Coke Company, parcel
OF land in Grant district; considera-
ton, $500.
Deed dated May 5, 1901; John Hen
shaw ct al. to George w. Mansbach,
lot /, block F, Howard street, Jack
son addition. consideration, $266.66.
Deed dated June %. 1906; Ellen J.
woodward and husband to Duncan
+Grubb, parcel Of land on Little creek,
Winfield district; consideration, other
real estate.
Deed dated June 20, 1906; Farming
ton Development Company to Alice
u. Guthrie, lot 50. block b Willie ave
nue., North View addition, Farming.
ton; consideration, 500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07
Catholic Church.

Rev. A. Boutlou, pastor-A1ass ey-
cry Sunday at and 10 o'clock q, NJ,
Evening devotions at $50 o'clock,
consisting Of the rosary and benedtc.
ton. Mass every morning during tho
week at 7:30 O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-07

Hoee, the latter Of Whesiipe. VIII
leave here next "Wednesday for Ar
laniic City where lhes vii spend
month They will also snend q moniA
in The MOUNTAINS heine return nag
here.