davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
IN MEMORY OF MKINLEY.
Thousands of Carnations Worn Yesterday,
His Birthday.

To the minds Of many yesterday brought
fresh illustration OF the saying that republics
are ungrateful It was Mckinley Day-the an
niversary Of the late Presidents birthday-but
comparatively few persons seemed TO remember
It, so far at least as the wearing OF McKinley's
favorite flower the carnatiOn. was concerned.
Uptown the florists reported slight extra call
for carnations and scarcely one was TO be
seen in the buttonhoes Of the men in the streets.
Downtown. thanks TO the patriotism of one flo-
rist who was for fifteen years the personal
friend Of the dead President. over ten thousand
carnations Of the pink variety known as the Nc
KinIey were distributed to the brokers or the
stock Produce Cotton and Consolidated eX-
changes This firm displayed the following sign
I'm its show windows: This is Mckinley Day
Mckinley carnations free at all our stores.
Besides filling order from the White House,
this florist also shipped quantity TO Chicago TO
be used IN the Stock Exchange.
The name Of Mckinley has been given 10 the
Enchantress, a large, fluffy, full carnation Of a
delicate blush pink 1t IS said. however, that he
had himself no preference for one kind Of bloom
over another, anything in the form Of a carna-
ton being equally agreeable to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

ary ship Celtic. in charge Of Lieutenant Com
mander ]. J. Knapp. will sail In few days 20 join
the fleet OF warships in Southern waters command
ed by Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans. The Celtic,
which formerly the steamship Celtic King. has
Just returned from Seattle. She len there No
vember ]. arrived at San Francisco on November
Is. and. after stopping at Valparaiso. Bahia and
ST Lucia for coal and water and 10 give the crew
Hhore leave she arrived at the Brooklyn navy
yard on January "a This passage around Cane
Horn Is regarded by naval as a good one Al
this time OF year.
The other officers OF tho Celtic are IIeutenaDt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
Heavy Reductions
On Clocks and Clock Sets

You've a present to make now in a
month or two-a wedding present
Select among these. They're beauties
all from our stock Of fancy clocks.
Limited quantity. OF course But the big
savings make It well worth while 10 Be
foresighted:
French Regulators. were SIS to SIS. now
at s12 TO $40.
Onyx and Bronze Clock SETS. were sll.
now at SIS.
Clock Set. onyx and gilt was $40. now
az ss5.
French Clock Sets, wers $40 to SO. nav
at $50 20 SIS.
Clock Set white marble and gilt was 81.
now at s27.
Dresden Clock Set was SIS. now SIS.
Candelabra, onyx and bronze. s. each.
Bronze and Onyx Clock. was SIS now At
s12
Gilt and Onyx Clock, az SIS.
Crystal Ball Clock was SIS, now SO
Bank Clocks. were s2.75. now S1B
Mahogany Clocks; one was $50 now
$3.50. Another was $40. now $40.
Crystal Ball Clocks. with stand complsts
were SO to s47. now SO 70 SIS.
Basement. New South Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
Good NezUS
From France
Hand-em6roidered Underwear
at Uery moderate prices.

French Muslin Underwear
painstaking, delicate, typically Pa
risian. The sort Of Lingerie that
suggests high prices.
We planned this sensation for
the White Sale-and it came too
late. So the pretty French Store is
holding a wonderful sale of its own.
Some charming boudoir gowns,
too.
NIGHTGOwNS-
At s2.5O-Of percale; high or low neck;
hand-embroidered and trimmed with rib
bons, or plaits and fancy stitching.
At sS-Of nainsook or percals; V or
high neck; with fine plaits and fancy
stitching. or French knots and ribbon.
DRAWERS
At $175 to S275-Of nainsook, with
hand embroidered ruffie; with scaIloped
edge; some with ribbon.
PETTICOATS-
At $3.50 to s3.5O-Of percale; deep
hounce; hand-embroidered.
DRESSING SACQUES-
OF silk matelasse; lined with China
silk: with nd-embroidered scalloped
edge. Pink. light blue or black. At $40,
were $3.50 and $3.50.
NEGLIGEES-
OF French albatross, in plain colors, at
$3.50 to $3.50.
OF China silk. in plain colors, at $50
TO S65.
OF basket cloth. Arabian silk or silk
crepe, deliberately trimmed, at $40 10
$50, were $50 10 $3.50.
Little French Store. Second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

g II, Fischer. executive officer Ensign - ts,--y
CastIe navigator. r. venable. paymastsr Hs-.s
F. Hun assistant SURGEON; Frank A NOUS, ln "a
gunner: Peter f. Radclin Henry f. Ja.S.s'-L,,,sa
Claus r. X Ciausen. boatswains; oscar .,rrr.as,r
warrant rnachinlst. and Daniel Nctar'.s, ,r,E
and warrant machinist. The Celtic ea''''
OF ill men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
A nEvoTIoNAL MEETING.

Mrs. o. r. Harp is the leader OF tns '',,,-istlsa
meeting to be held by the LADIES - 4 -
Union tomorrow at II a. m. In th 1,sS - -,
Collegiate Church. 6th-ave and 4o'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
Con1eb
Silk Waists

The little indescribable touches
make them so telling. They look
handmade, have fine, personal air.
Ever so many. And ever so pretty.
New styles, all.
At S5-White China silk White or light
blue Messaline silk. Plated OF shirred;
short sleeves; lace trimmed
At $6.75-Crepe de Chine; fine plaits
stitched taffeta bands and French knots;
long sleeves.
At s75O-China silk; heavy lace and VAL
enciennes insertion; short sleeves.
At SlO.5O-Messaline silk; deliberately
trimmed with insertion and medallions.
Radia silk: with Cluny medsuions and
plaits; short sleeves.
Second floor. Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
Celtic Having Made Good Passage Around
Cape Horn, Takes OH Provisions

Iii, un 10 'le matches with fresh beef. other pro
1ssl0ns OF various kinds and ice. the naval an1f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
SAILED

January dg - ne Brooklyn. the Chattanooga m. r.
TIas ian II f E from Agiers Viefrancba. ma
Dc Austria. from Hampton Roa5s . 'He Ion Juan
i'" rom Mons Cristi FOR Santo DonlinTo me me
Nia5r--4Le Hopkins the Worden the rr,,v,,, -,
CuIebra IN Ana The stewart from san Juan re re
the Lawrence. from N6rfollf a.. Is Tor Macoris.
from Canton for Macao " w ''' juan the Callao.
January -a-The Iawton. rom Cavits for C7u,r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
ARMY And NAVY NEWS.

ashrgton, January %.
lFr2n The Tribune Bureau)
ORDERS ISSUED-The following ordars L,,.
been issued.
ARMY
FIRST Lieutenant RINALDO r. WOOD 14th rnf,,t~v o.,
uuty at Fort Leavenworth Military Frsor ''"''S' 10
captain FRANK A. GRANT quarterrnsste- g., -...,
20 Allegheny Arsenal 0'7' ''oh seattle
'iaJyL SAN FL ". DCNNINCS. military serr.+,~,
department OF California TO Pacif~ Hiytsi1 rom
frst Lieutenant FRANK h. EDWARDS Ar Co.
ale de camp TO proper station in P6iippines a'afy'
NAVY
SUI Son O. RoIHGANGER, detached naval bosrt.,,
>'Ii'IH' To naval hospital. New York ' "ospl-aA
MOI EMENIS OF WARsHIPs FOLLOWING,
mo einen's OF vessels have been reported n tbe
Navy Department: 10 ''7
ARRIVED
January 2"-Ihe Kentucky At Culsbra
January The Maryland at Culebra. ,b 1-
WeSt' the Rocket and Den uisr - ' 80. AZ
a. -sgIiolk the saturn az san Diego tn ,Sttstrla
'h- severn and the Manly. N1rfoIL ''- 'aohaWk
January S-The Hopkins. the Wordep ~. t.
lonough and the Stewart. az ruiehr, ~ IN the
Iala AZ Hampton Roads. "' ''s NleVe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
About Hurt Books
And Their Prices

Near the end. But even now the
choosing is good for those who
weren't lucky enough TO profit earlier.
Some valuable volumes, at prices Tat
you'll wonder at Wen hint only-thsrs
are many others:
A LATER PEPYS. Correspondents q ".
W. Pepys with many noted people liss 70
1880. With notes by Gausssn- vols, S'o
Publishers price. $3.50; now $3.50.
IN SEARCH OF A SIBERIAN KLoN-
Dixie BY VANDERBILT Illustrated win
photographs Publishers price. ~ n0N
SOC.
THE CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS. 81
Henry Haynie; with SO portraits. PUBLISH
er's price. $3.50; now zoe.
RECIPROCITY. By Laughlin- Publish
er's price. So; now 700.
HENRY n. sTANLET'S EARLY TRAs-
ELS. vols. 12mO. Publishers prics a.
now 95e.
THE WORLDS WORK A History q
Our Own Time. A year q the MasaEins
MAY. 1902. to April. 1909. ? vols. Fa0-
fishers price. s.: now 75o.
PRESENT SUCCESSFUL OPPORIC UNI
TIES Revised edition OF Acres Of ia
monds." BY Russell H. ConwelL Publish
er's price. So; now 75c.
SIR JOSEPH GROVE. "reminiscences g
Journalist. Art Critic etc. Svo Puons'-
er's price. IS; now soc.
LIFE AND TINES OF THOMAS JEf
FERSON. BY Thomas E Watson ~
fishers price. $3.50; now S1.1O.
CORRESPONDENTS OF WILLIAM b
AND BISMARCK vols, svo- PuousH-
ers price. 81; now S1.50
Book Store, Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
Cotton Fabrics for Pretty Frocks

NeZU for Spring and Summer
simplicity" becoming unambious goods thai
always These patterns for 196but effect
old charming pretness that everybody likes
Remarkably low prices:
Fine Printed Batiste at I2Hc Yard
shipment The supefne quality used in mems f
dots and stripes. inches wide. Fourth
Printed SLk-and- Cotton Moussehre at 25c a Yard
ogandy Shenfu silk Secolored poka-dots through
Printed floral Charming for evening
81 inches wide.
SOC SIk-and- Cotton Crepe de Chine at 25c Yard
alurng
Nile and black and white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
ARMY
NAVY

surgeon O. RoIHGANGER, detached naval bo.,,-,,
N''i'IS' TO naval hospital. Nev-York ''spi-@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
ARRIVED

NoN EN- ENIS OF WARsHIPs.-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported - rs
Il w W. 20 Lne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30

ashirgton. January %.
lFr2n The Tribune Bureaul
ISSUED.-The following orders b,yo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
TO JOIN FLEET OF ADMIRAL EVANS

j '''''''y = he IAwton, rom Cavits tor Guam.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
iiIIiFOlIIiI'N VOTED
IN ENGLAND |
CAST HER aALLoT AT REcEMT
ELECTION IN EAST llARLE.
BONE.

q " IN =.
LONDON. Feb. 5.A sensation has
been created here BY tile fact that e
lady yotediat the polls recentlyat East
Marlebone.
Frauletn Alwyn Bussey Is q teacher
Of music in that division Of London.
Eight years ago she came from Ger
many and took a studio at welbeck
house and paid rent. Her name was
placed on the register, presumably by
some mistake as a. Bussey, and she
consequently took the opportunity to
assert her right.
At the door Of the polling station the
police tried to stop her, but when she
showed her voting paper she was pass
ed on. as IT. would have been Illegal
to prevent her recording her vote.
The authorities desired her 70 walt
until they could consult their law
books, but she said she was g busy
woman. and was at last allowed to put
her paper in the ballot box. And SO
one woman and that a foreigner
in this instance broken the iron gates
that bar woman.s way 10 the poll.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
QUEEN ALEXANDER NOW
BESIDE BIER OF FATHER,
wife Of ,EngIand's Ruler Arrives In
Copenhagen to Attend ne
Kings Funeral.

COPENHAGEN. Feb. b Queen
Alexander arrived here during . heavy
snow storm, She was met at the de.
pot by King Frederick, members Of
the royal family and the staff Of the
British legation. A large crowd sa-
luted the queen as the royal carriages
left the station for the palace.
1t has been arranged that the body
.of King Christian will he conveyed
to Rosklldc by train nd accompanied
by the royal persGnages who are to
attend the funeral. The funeral train
win he Followed by another contain
ing those Invited to the ceremony.
1t was announced that there was q
probaBnfy that 1l1e funeral Of King
Christian would be postponed until
February q, owing to the aeslre Of
some foreign royal personages to at
tend WHO cannot arrive here ea1HIer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
THREE DAYS, WOLF HUNT.
One Thousand Horsemen to 7artlcI-
pate in Slaughter Today.

LAYTON, Okla Feb. b.-cole 7.
|,MOriscy, supervisor Of The national
game preserve at Fort sill, has TO
coiyed orders from the Secretary Of
Eths Interior to conduct three days
wolf hunt, commencing today. It Is
expected that about 1000 mounted
hunters win take part. The use Of
guns vim he permitted.
Tho participants viii assemble at
tho four sppolnte1 positions on The
rosorvation, where they will receive
instructions from the line captains
and then start to form the immense
clrrIe and syvtematlcallydra in close
apm tie game until a solid line Of
horses corrals the wolves which will
be kllIed or captured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
campaIan Funds.

Chicago Inter Ocean.1
Many misguided people thing that
II campaign funds were smaller there
would be less corruption In politics
What we really need in our politics Is
not smaller campaign funds, hut big.
ger ones. II we could or!woIld spend
more money In that way we would be
better governed. For a political cam.
fpalgn OF national dimensions is simply
a great ebort toward education. For
the promotion Of discussion
OF public questions at least 80 per
cent. Of the campaign funds Is spent.
And this expenditure is highly profit
able. It Is safe to say that such a,
campaign as that Of 1886 did more for
public education In one year than all
the schools and newspapers and other
agencies can do in three.
Yet great as the effort Of 1Ss6 was,
and unequaled before or since as was
the expenditure, 1t was not as success.
full as 1t should have been. Some O..
100000 Of yotera were not educated
sufliciently to free Them from The de
structive tleluslon thar 1t was possible
by Legislation to make so cents worth
Of SILVER equal In value 81 In gold That
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
Ppggr 1oElNloN.
Comment Of the Newspapers on Va
rtsg Of subjects Esehlsler
rs Dangerous.
Baltimlure News.J'

baltimore News.l
The 1iBorf exclusion bill Is one Chat
1t would he well1or the Legislature 70
consider very carefully before assent,
ing toit. The city Of Roltlmue is go.
ing to have the task Of It's no in Tytt-
ting through the great Improvements
which Ii has ,lndeTtaken and which IT
is about to undertake. To,do snythtng
to tie its hands, anything to increase
It's expenses, Is to assume a most se'
rluus rsepenaIbility The works. only
beginning. Nobody Knows nobod can
know. Just how 1t is coning-oui- We
are All confident Of success, and we
are entering upon the undertaking
with courage That is as It Should be-
But the time will come when We shall
see Just how far the ways and means
the big sums borrowed by tho city
have gone toward accomplishing the
great object sought. Then will DO the
time when it win be seen THE saw
ing Of 10 per cent. here, and 20 per
cent. there, and 80 per cent inanother
place, may have meant the difference
between success ind failure. The re-
striction proposed may easity make
such percentages Of difEerenccin cost
as those we have named. Contractors
will feel that they are running grave
risk ia undertaking work hampered by
such. conditions.
Tie case woild ne dine Fenb lndeed !,
iftheres yiere q alipeF abnnda 81
bor "a Baltimore n ths present Tine:
rhen onenight plead that tcttte Sc
lief 81 tie men seekius work within
TIE city Il would DO worth whiletopnt
the city TO extra COS. IN the cxecution
Of RS public works. But no sueh CON
ditlon exists, and no'such condition IS
10 PROSPECT, Labor Is fany employed,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
DuaaAm REPORTED WORSE.
Many Rumors Circulate In Pasadena,
Bat Eiels Carefully Guarded at
His F4otsl

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 8, Re
lporls are general that Isnel Durham's
heart is falling him and that his con-
ldilion, growing out Of grip compiled.
tiols, is worse. Hotel Green attaches
bare not breaking their Iron clad rules
hbolt the distinguished patient and
lfhsy VIM not admit he isIn the hotel.
Hrny requests have come for Dur
nam to 60 east to testify in the In
Issuqnce inquiry, Both rurtams and
Their doctor walk about the hotel
lgrounds daily, but intruders cannot get
near them or near their suite.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

mancnl injury ~ l-elr ssi -Ni y 'l's
useit oo MUCH aia AZ nslali,
wasnsd of illH n thsH ply iciau
sNhile here Is Ii
the p1st 81 %
Is i'd npge gicaid
Is ailil9g 5 Icians
eysi patlic that
.atheg obis
iiiicles 81 cont to- stls &
llisNtti hcl d sases aisScoafine
houli 6lsosBe arhtnsto an ODD
istroy bopks ianated 9trisg theEt eoi
Egalescence IS sSns covering rom
contaeluis 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
A GROWING Neiabbor.
Omaha Ree.l

omaha Peal
ranadian Jayalonment m,st Al.
,,,sys have 81 z, ,Ttsrast IA lie neople
10 ~ n, ITnitsd i, stafes vra5 have / ysry
~, 1 ], !, IN M. Syort,,arn ,,a,gb.
"a, i, =, =; ~ ,,,o,,,. ~ trade NAV
40 ~, s,., ~ sxnsctsd = increas,s
r,,s .,,rass,,+ ;;o,,,,tat,o,, y, canaJa d
,ato,,t ! nm mo snI 4 q staas,Iy
80. ~ ,,as,, ~ s5dsJ - Il
, !, 1ls mn t,oro ;,o,,isration over
!, I ooS 80 49, ~, tks T,SIted
CO., t,Ss a.! 8 as.,.,ns+ SsooS rroerass
s,,,,,sti.,ss1s an, comm arciaIly. ana Il
-. d, 49,, sna srrr,se
49,. &, No. .,,ss ,gor,, Nae com.
80. n &, H.. IN. t.srs i
.-s 49,. u, q I, ,,,,,,oots,S ana. M
~, - ", ~, ~, ooo.n &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

Trere Is more work To do than there
are competent Noridnen 70 do II In;
deed, one may sbrewdI suspect that
the movement for tits exclusion 1egls1
lation Is In great measure Q play to
tie galleries. Nostrong substantial
reason against e. Let tie Le gislature
give the city the best chance It can
possibly have for putting its great i'm.
provements through with the means at
It's command. Those means, It should
never be forgotten; are far from nm
limited. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
RIFLES /. SOLD
By GERMANS
RUSSIAN REyo uTtoNlsTs SUP
PLIEp3WlTt4 GUNS FORM
GERMAN ARMY.

N mi, =, ~ ( rhn 5di.royery
~ e, 81. a,,s.s,tsn s.,,thnritias mai
w., 900. ,,s,o l5ee3 s,,;,
M. 60, !, ,;t,it.rs ,;aes ~,
.-ss ~. ,a,,sa, the ,.,.es+est
~. q tBs .,o,,,tary cs,rclas
=; S,o,ls II, ~
.p s -. ~. ~ ,,,a,,a e,ovao,a5 no
-, ~. ,ss..,. &c.. / 100 tsan
I'll '-ss 49,, I 1,asa, ~, ,,.,,,s
.-t !. 800 ~ /, .,snt M,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
R.noIIltIonI ~ laal,InalLorI.I.-

X y I *
Newark 1yegtiser 81
The assassina ton q ilhe Russian
General Grtaznotf at TiaiS.ln Caueasil
~ aman EVIDENT eieelsd by the tor
rorists indicates 4 sreneFalso 81 the So
tenn of murder of prominent ofacials
to lintimidate the government a re:
crudeBce nce of assassination may be
expected n other cities tld towns q
Russta, now TINT the reasElonaries are
inl5t the ASCENDANT and ate employing
the most severe and brutal methods
The revolution. which tota time fair
lysgot3 the upper hand, Allied because
oflack Of cohesion Of itselements and
the want Of competentilea leaders,. It VIII
surely be renewed unless the ruling
class shall have learned atesson inltts;
recent excuses and shall consent 70
such political changes as,EtIl give the
people some equate share In the gov.
iernment and a larger pers0nal liberty
Truth crushed to eart6iwlll rise
again The Russian reyolutionaries
represent that eternal principle, and
their inspiration cannot ale. Russian
absclutism cannot exclude ideas and
education. They have already master:
ed Russian tradition; andthey win go
marching on in Russia q hnal tria
nmph over medieval darkness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

seems to mo- exclaimed Aunt
Rarliel you two arc always quarrel,
lg when come inf
SON the contrary, mo'am. yoclflt
Iated tho maseulluo end Of the dcnes0t
controversy. 'You alWnya happen So
WhenwRre QuarrolInFi'- Chicago Vso
'nno.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

We shall observe the Golden Rule
and MEAT you as we would wish 70
De met"
@. 3, q II, B,,MAsoN.
prop. South Side Meat Market.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

The animals to whom nature hat
given the faculty we cail connlr-
lmow always whom 70 n.e K. and IS,
e wisely. but when man dlacr1 4.
cunning no olurte,1 ana btapa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
gIIoeRApHYY ~ -INg7kLMENTs.

mAmerican ILLUSTRATED Magazinel
When Willie Smith was,one day old
4 His father bought his Glib,
Some trtnkets for his hands to hold
Els bonnet and his bib d
In fact the necessary ranaent
Upon an easy weekly payment. N
When Willie Smith was quite lad
He was Ike other boys
He was not happy till hohad
HIS complement Of toys
His father laid out every Sunday
The payment to be made Monday
When Billy Smith had finished school
TO college he was sent
His mother said: sPa, sopd him.
You'll be very glad heFent.s IA
So Billy went hut no condition
Each week they'd send Oh his tpttipEnI.
When William johnson Smith was wed
He took his happy Spouse ~
To ti:CIr aew furnished home, instead
OF to a clearinghouse
He said he thought BY SSIng thrifty
Each week they could remit twelve
ifty. s
When William Smith fhe second)i
came
His father bought a crib,
klsllyer mug that bore his name,
Abonnet and a BIB. 8
Each week the grim electors cali
meant .45
They had to pay a small instaiment,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

Remember you hive but rev Days
90 buy epoda at Yoogefs-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
ANor4ER WONDER q aclEacE
CaRsedby q Gem.

Rlale.Eg 81. RIllaysa lhal Danaraa z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06
MEN AND WoNEN,'

IN. W lfalI.
Mrs, Hamilton Smith, asuulmer res
ldant Of Durham, N. Ill will present
the New Hampshire College with y
new woman's hSil.
Archbishop QuigIsy, y Chicago; e
to be gtyenga warm reception by Rec.
Tor Kennedy and the Chicago students
OF the American College Of Rome,
br. William r. BrookS director d
Smith Observatory, AZ Geneva, N. Ysl
has discovered the first comet q the
year, This is the twentSafth diseoSs
cred by Professor BroossS Nh
Queen Margherita d Italy has
written q play which is lobe prodliceiiI
shortly with Nine. DuEd Ia the lead
Ing part, II Is understood that tliea
work win deal with phases in the lifet
Of King Humbert Matsherita's late
husband A
the limited States goySrnment has
commissioned Dr. David Starr jordan
and PRO-, Charles H. Gilbert, head ofI
the department q soologYof the stany
ford University. 70 conduit an inyss
tigation Of the fish and fisheries sofl
Japan and the Island otsakhalin dur;
Ing the coming summer
Itls true that 60 per cent, 81 taeI
deaths among the siousiad Yangto nl
Indians now are from tuberculosis /
but 81 Al also TINE thatIS gears gol (
tnbercplosis I'M inogp anong thel
Indians aad ms eneaIapon theml
'uly sluce tlle coming d The Rhae
'lan "a Dalola
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

Archbishop QnigIeg, u Chicago; isi
to be given warm reception by Rec.
Tor Kennedy and the Chicago students
Of the American coIleg6of Rome
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-06

Mrs. Hamilton Smith, asummer res
ldent Of Durham, N. ILL will present;
the New. Hampshire College with y
new wnman's hail.