davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24
CONTENT Is ALWAYS FOR THE oTuFp rr11ou

New Yorker celebrated for his many millions de-
ciares that the rich are not well off the poor who
nave not such heavy responsibilities to worry them
MANY other rich men, perhaps most of them hold in
their hearts somewhat the opinion.
And every poor man believes exactly the opposite
10 the man without money his responsibilities appear
heavy indeed, while thought of wealth is like dream of
glory
Is it deep question? No; not even skin deep
Inc commonplace fact that nearly every one of us
is more or less dissatisfied with his lot and iealouslv
thinks the other fellow has the best of it,
In youth we long for maturity. and in maturity we
!earn for the happy days of childhood Whatever is be-
You'd reach seems somehow to be just the thing needed
to complete happiness
You have noticed the donkey leave his own grass to
hang his head over the fence with dropping ears and
droollng mouth and look ongingy upon the next field
where the grass though precisely like his own seems ever
much sweeter?
Well the extra sweetness is all in the fence
And not all donkeys droolng the fence stand on
four legs.
Every fat woman wants to get thin. Every thin woman
longs to gain fat There is no particular reason for it
except that they are just built that way
Nearly every farmer looks forward to the time when
he can afford to quit work and to town and take life
easy And nearly every city longs for the time when
he can retire to the quiet of the country.
The world always seems to be just little brighter and
better most direction from the spot you occupy right
1t is because ncuraby restless and dissatisfied
And it is a good thing we are
Ii the rich were content they would keep all their
money But they spend and spend seeking happiness and
that how the rest OF us get chance at it.
Most OF us work and work to get money to be
happy with, and that how the worlds work gets done
We of this country said to be the most discontinued
people on earth And maybe that is why we are the most
Energetic and progressive.
If we were contented, there would be nothing doing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24

blame must rest with the mistress.
I have never given up my servants
once | have employed therns During
a prolonged isit abroad l Gpsed my
house and sent my maidk 70 the
country.
IF there is a secret of my sue
cess, it is that I treat my servants
like human beings-as | would wish
to be treated. They have good
rooms and the same food we have.
Their friends are welcome to join
them at dinner. / do not compel
them to wear white caps. | have
given Christmas parties to Is or 90
of their friends, and | enjoyed wait
ing on them.
MY girls understand me, and |
understand them, so we experience
no friction. The only time I ever
scolded them was one Christmas,
when | found my room was decor
ated with flowers. Then | gave
them lecture on extravaganza"
Mrs. Roome's two maids are
Rosie Cassidy, cook, and Maggie
Mccarthy, upstairs girl and wait.
resS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24
BAILEY LAYS IT
ALL ON HEARST

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. Ex-senator
Bailey laid all his troubles on
Hearst in a speech to the state le
gislature here after bein reelected
to the United States senate. He
said Hearst had made the fight
against him through his publica-
tions by libellous and slanderous
statements sent broadcast over
Texas.
Meanwhile new charges of official
irregularity have been filed against
Bailey with the committee. The
attorney general has compelled Fl.
Naudin, an auditor of the Waters
Pierce branch of the Standard Oil
Co., to come into court and verify
the vouchers that passed between
the company and Bailey.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24
Special Correspondent to The Press.

special Correspondent to The Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-After en-
ploying servants and maintaining a
large house since her marriage to
Col. VIM. P. Roome, at the close Of
the Civil war, Mrs. Roome, from
her own experience, doubts the ex-
istence of the so-called servant
problem.
After faithful service for a quar-
ter of a century she will pension
her two maids so that they will be
insured against want and be COM
Portable in their old age.
Mrs. Roome is about to give up
housekeeping and close her house
at ia ". Eighty-sixth st.
Il feel an obligation to see that
my girls are comfortable and not
thrown on the world to begin again
at their age" she said.
"Of course | have read and heard
lot about the strife between mis-
| tresses and maids" she continued
'yet | cannot understand why the
| warfare goes on. | cannot help
thinking that when there is trouble
with servants, considerable of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24
BY ELLA X. DEARBORN

One of the saddest things in life
is the fact that man makes wom-
ans love for him the instrument
of her undoing.
It is natural for womankind to
love and trust; there is little
treachery in her nature, therefore
she does not look for it in others
and least of all, in the man that
claims to love her.
Men are naturally selfish in their
love; women rarely are.
A woman will courteously en-
terrain a man who bores her rather
than hurt his feelings by curt dis
missal, but man will not bother to
entertain a woman who bores him.
So long as he fancies her he
claims her time; when he is tired
of her he remains away-her feel
ings are not considered.
Many cases of desertion and
heartache are made public, but by
lar d greater majority Ol women
suffer silently rather than air their
grievances to the world.
He will kiss her today and tell
her of his undying love, and to-
morrow will leave her heartbroken
and dishonored.
The marriage tie, with its solemn
VOWS, is not tie that binds; men
desert their wives and children;
the faithful wife of many years is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24
THE BOASTED CHlVAlRY OF MAN

no surer of her husbands love than
the bride of week, for both are
deserted and yet men claim that
their chiyalry is sufficient protec-
ton to women, and therefore they
do not need the ballot.
Men are lawmakers, but their
chivalry is so overshadowed by
their selfishness that they are not
likely to make laws to restrict
themselves. In fact, it would hardly
be necessary for them to do so,
since society has a code of morals
for women and a code of immorals
for men.
Mans pose as protector of wom-
en- is farce! He will protect her
from mouse, and in a business
deal will cheat her out of her last
dollar.
If it is impossible for men to be
both just and chivalrous, it will be
to woman's advantage to obtain
justice and let chivalry go.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24
ESCAPES PUNISHMENT

Albert Brown. alleged pickpocket,
purse snatcher and diamond thief,
was discharged from the county jail
yesterday on recommendation of
deputy Prosecutor Laughan.
browns career is interesting and
distinguished. Probably SO. police
men were on duty at the Interstate
fair last fall. but of the dozens of
cases of pocket picking which were
reported daily. not one of the po-
oiaemen made an arrest. However,
Brown was arrested by Undertaken
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24
SAYS HUSBAND is MIXED.

SEATTLE, Jan. "a. - Welded
three times in II years and now in
jail for bigamy is the fate that has
befallen Elizabeth R. Finn. Her
second husband brought the charge.
The woman claims he has merely
become mixed on his matrimonial
standing and that she is blameless
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24
AMONG OURSELVES
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

"Muchmun has promised to give
$4,000 to the college.
"Yes. provided the trustees raise
another hundred thousand; pro
vided they name one of the build
ings after him; provided they let
him direct the expenditure of the
money, and provided two or three
other things that | forget"
"Humph! Muchmun is good
provider, isn't he?"
Jimmy Britt insists that his
chorus girl fiancee marry before he
fights Joe Cans. Perhaps Jimmy is
afraid she won't know him after the
fight.
I'm stuck" said the manager of
the label department of the whole
sale grocery.
whats the trouble?" asked the
superintendent.
81 don't know whether to mark
these cans Maple syrup, Vermont
style, OF Vermont syrup, maple
style"
'My father" he said with consid-
cradle pride, was one of the early
settlers in this county"
"lndeed?"
Eyes, he was its first justice Of
the peace
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24

pale blue velvet, which is flecked
with orange. The elbow sleeves
are embroidered with blue, while
the coat is worked with brown silk
of a stronger shade than the ma
terial it ornaments.
The skirt is short pleated one,
the length being three inches from
the ground. This is the rule laid
down by Dame Fashion at the pres
ent moment for everyone upon the
promenade,
Blue forget me-nots are made into
charming round hat, the osprey
that finishes the back being of yell
low.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24

THE Fair so named by the
children of Spokane, the busy little
store on Broadway. But it won't
be little" long. Bigger values for
less than the downtown merchants
charge. There's reason-no high
rent. The number is 1902 and re-
member it's Broadway ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24

Smith. Smith recognized him, so
he claimed. as the light fingered
person who at the fair in 1904 stole
his $500 diamond stud. But the of
Tense was outlawed by the statute
of Limitation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL RECORD.

Yesterdays enrolment at the
high school was 1,271, breaking all
attendance records. The record
heretofore was made last Septem-
Der. when 1,1b9 students were regis
tered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24
PRETTY COATS

A modified directoire coat is close
fitting and then cut sharply away
from the waist line. The coat com
pletes an afternoon suit of rich
brown cloth and is trimmed with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24

The Spokane Press delivered %
cents per month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24
MidWinter Sale i'm Dress Goods Dept.

BUT CAN ONLY GIVE AN ITEM HERE AND TIL
YOU'RE INVITED TO EXAMINE THE GOODS An
Plain Coored Chaes-Just few colors left
navy blue, heliotrope, pink light gray and Alice
blue; worth 35c; to close out ............. 22c
Scotch onrunk Fiannes-Whe ground with
black and light blue dots, gray stroped and light
ground with small dot and figure; &c grade. .29c
SIPS Dark Novelty Dress Goods, 6sc-52
inches wide, all pure wool red and black navy
blue and black and brown and black checks;
regular $1.25 grade .......... ............. CSC
Storm and Chevot Serges-42 inc-es wide;
cardinal seal brown, golden brown, tan, old rose
and myrtle green; bargain at 75c; special. .49c
Imported kersey CIoth-Two pieces English
kersey CLOTH 81 inches wide, extra weight; i'm
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24

Midwinter Clearing
Sale in Clothing for
Men, Women and
Children
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-24

ported to sell at $3.50 yard; the colors are tan
and green; special .......... ..........S125
Silks and Vevets-Short ends and broken lines
to be closed out at about .......HALF PRICE
Imported Chiffon Broadcloths-The imported
ap chiffon bro adcloths so popular shown in
shades and black $500 and $2.26 grades on
sale at ............ ........ ............. $1.69
$175 Silk Warp Eolennes-ihe best import
ed qualities at reduced prices Light tam Alice
blue. deep ere am light gray. reseda. champagne,
royal blue, ca rdinai and black; Its grade $11e
CravanettesMuch Less Now-Brown mixed,
green mixed, tan mixed and dark gray mixed
checked and herrngbone stripe; $1.25 and $50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-15

eager, mysuneQt InTlIllnB Wllu pas
sion almost beyond mastery, she trem-
bling and unstrung, her cheeks Grim
son, her eyes filed with mute APP
peal.
II read It In your face, " he insisted.
at told Of love"
"Then my face must have lied"
she answered, her soft voice tremu-
lous, "or else you read the message
wrongly. tits from my lips YOU must
take the answer"
"And they kissed me-"
.If SO, knew 1t not. 1t was by
no volition Of mine. Lieut.. Brant, /
have trusted you SO completely; that
was not right"
"My heart exonerates me"
II cannot accept that guidance"
"Then you do not love meF'
She paused, afraid Of the impulse
that swept her on. Perhaps" the
low voice scarcely audible, Il may
love you too we'll"
you mean there is something
some person, perhaps-standlng be-
tween2"
She looked frankly at him. Il do
mean just that. ! am not heartless,
and / sincerely wish we had never
met; but this must be the end"
The end? And with no explana-
toni"
There is no other way" He could
perceive tears in her eyes, although
she spoke brayely. Nor can l ex.
plain, for all is not clear to me. But
this know, there is a barrier between
US insurmountable; not even the pow
err of love can overcome It; and /
appeal to you to ask me no more"
It was impossible for him to doubt
her sober earnestness, or the depth
Of her feelings; the full truth in her
words was pictured upon her face,
and in the pathetic appeal Of her eye.
She extended both hands.
you will forgive me? Truly, this
barrier mas not been raised by me-.
He bowed low, until his lips pressed
the white fingers, but before he could
master himself to utter a word in re-
ply, a distant voice called bis name,
and both glanced hastily around.
THAT cry came from the valley"
he said. Il left my horse tied there.
i will go and learn what It MEANS"
She followed him part Of the way
through the labyrinth of underbrush,
hardly knowing why she did SO. He
stood alone upon the summit Of the
high bluff whence he could look
across the stream. Miss Spencer stood.
below waving her parasol frantlcally,
and even as he gazed at her, his ears
caught the sound of heavy firing down
the valley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-15
cHAPrER xxIl.
VIM IN NNIIt
PIueked from the Burning.


That Miss Spencer was deeply agi.
tated was evident at a glance, while
the nervous manner in which she
glanced in the direction Of those dis
tant gunshots, led Brant to Jump to
the conclusion that they were in some
way connected with her appearance.
ooh, Lieutenant Brant," she cried,
excitedly, they are going to kill him
down there, and he never did it at all.
know he didn't, and so does Mr..
Wynkoop. oh, please hurry! No.
body knew where you were, until
saw your horse tied here, and Mr..
Wynkoop has been hunting for you ey.
erywhere. He Is nearly frantic, poor
man, and cannot learn where either
Mr.. Moffat or Mr.. Mcneil is, and l
Just know those dreadful creatures
will kill him before we can get help"
Kill whom?" burst in Brant, spring
ing down the bank fully awakened to
the realization OF some unknown
emergency. my dear Miss Spencer,
tell me your story quickly II you wish
me to act. Who is in danger, and
from what?"
The girl burst into tears, but strug.
gled bravely through with her mes
sage.
Its those awful men, the roughs
and rowdies down in Glencald. They
say he murdered Red slavln, that big
gambler who spoke to me this morn.
ing, but he didn't for l saw the man
who did, and SO did Mr.. Wynkoop. He
jumped out Of the saloon window, his
hand all. bloody, and ran away. But
they've got him and the town marshal
up behind the Shasta dump, and swear
they're going to hang him Il they can
only take him alive. Oh, Just hear
those awful guns!"
Eyes, but who is IT."
Bob Hampton, and-and he never
did 1t at ALL"
Before Brant could either move or
speak. Nadia swept past him, down
the steep bank, and her voice rang
out clear, insistent. Bob Hampton
attacked, by a mob7 Is that true,
Phoebe? They are fighting at the
Shasta dump, You say? Lieut.. Brant,
you must act-you must act now, for
my sake!"
She sprang toward the horse, merry
ed by Brant's apparent slowness to re-
spond, and loosened the rein from the
scrub oak. "Then will go to him,
even II they kill me also, the
cowards!"
But Brant had got his head now.
Grasplng her arm and'th rein of the
plunging horse, you will go home"
he commanded, with the tone Of mill
tary authority. 60 home with Miss
Spencer. All that can possibly be
done to aid Hampton l shall do-will
you go2"
She looked helplessly into his face.
''You-you don't like him. she falter-
ed; q know you don't. But-but you
WIN help him, won't you, for my
sake?s ~
He crushed back an oath. Like
him ornot 1ikeg him. I win save him 4
he IN tie power Of man, Nov win
vnn ro9lt SIC
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-15

ID h.s. y, a i, 4. Z, !. !
s,r,sS,s, VI Ea .;ssI b s .s,i W
~ ~. go .. .osa tnsss
'.. @-s ~ ID ~ I'm. ssAs assttOs
'p .ss 4,ses -. y,
es Egg tsalnpsens
es tnose were neileve' 7nis e1.
act @oFass San you wonder tnat !
IL. 3. ! 80, :. ,a, |.
1919 uss,s. q Ap9g3 s ng ~ = ~
5's 81 ..4.s 4, ,,o...a,dn .ha
,.,.ss ssr e al IJ snt9t esant do
sss ~, a. ~, re- .sat ~ sIsmntan would
NY ~ ~ ...itt ~. 90 aaa5 80 I'D s,,S.
ngs snas @is4 w. q a 49, ,rsn to
ns'sas .sso =, a -, a 80 20 t1bst
~ s,a ~ ~ - zasy hs 100 roth
ssss - ~ /. s ses 80 -
s9 n VI, = a. ~ .n,,,o, nv Lost
!, - ~ - aIs" - t
4S 4s.5s Il d,d ~ be., itn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-15

Have Been Told That ! Was No
Longer to Force Ny Attentions Up
on Miss ellIls."
market. i beg some special distinc.
ton, some different classification in
your eyes.
You are becoming quite hard to
please her face turned partially
Y away, her look medltaative, "and--
aid dictatorial; but will try. You
are intelligent, a splendid dancer,
fairly good looking, rather bright at
times, and, no doubt, would prove
velturesome If not held strictly to
your proper place. Take it all in all,
you, are even interesting, and-I ad.
niit-I am inclined to like you"
The taatalizing tone and manner
neryed him; he grasped the white
hand resting inyitingly on the grass,
ana held 1t firmly within his own.
s'You only make sport as you cid
once before. l must have the, whole
truth
ooh, no; to make sport at such a
time would be sheerest mockery, and
d would never dare to be so free.
Why, remember we are scarcely more
than strangers. How rude you are!
only our third time Of meeting, and
you will not release my hand"
Not unless must, NaIda," and the
deep ringing soberness of his voice
startled the girl into suddenly uplift.
ing her eyes to bis face. What she
read there instantly changed her mood
from playfulness to earnest gravity.
"oh, please do not-do not say what
you are tempted to" her voice almost
pleading. Il cannot listen; truly l
cannot; must not It would make us
both very unhappy, and you would be
sure to regret such hasty words"
sRegretip and he yet chung to the
hand which she scarcely endeavored
to release, bending forward hoping to
read i'm her hidden eyes the secret her
lips guarded. Am !, then, not old
enough TO know my own mind?"
Yes yes; l hope so, yes; but 1t is
not for me; 1t can never be for me
lam no more than child, a homeless
wall, a nobody. You forget that do
not even know who am, or the name
ought rightfully to bear. will
not have it So"
Nadia, sweetheart" and he burst
impetuously through all bonds of re.
stratnt, her flushed cheeks the lnsplr.
alton of his daring, Il will speak,
forsI care nothing for all this. 1t Is
yon L love-loye forever. Do you un.
s. derstand me, darling2 l love you!
love you!n
For an instant one glad. weak,
helpless, forgetful lnstant-she did
not see him, did not even know her
self; the very world was lost. Then
she awoke as II from dream, bis
strong arms clasped about her, his
llps upon hers.
sYou must not she sobbed. y
tell yopg mol ! Will not consent;
VIII not be false e, myself Youhaye
no right; gave yep no right
he permitted her % draw away
and tiey stood iacinE each other n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-15
Iree, for catarrh. ,ast 70 prove ner,

Cree, for catarrh. tast 70 prove mer.
II. atrial size box Of Dr.. Shops ca.
tarrh Remedy. Let me send II now.
1T Isl snow white, creamy. healingt
antlseptic balm. Containing such heal.
ing Ingredients as on Eucalyptus, Thy.
mol, Menthol, etc, 1t gives instant and
lasting relief to catarrh Of the nose
and throat, Make the free test and
see fol your self what this preparation
can and VIII accomplish. Address Or.
shoOp, Racine, wis. Large glass jar, 50
cents, Sold by E. "A. Billingslea G Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-15
Quiet on the Hudson.

David Bennett Hill # is stated, 4
at work on his farm. cincinnatus was
called from the pillow to save Rome
but not even a whisper for Hill has
come from the lips Of Democracy. as
yetsayannah News,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-15
AND BOARDING sTAaLEe.
mecrsy Livery Co.,

Rear OF Postofice, Fairmont.
When you want rig torpleasure or
business call or phone US. Trunks
and baggage hauled day or night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-15
RESTAURANT.

Fountain Restaurant, op, Courthouse.
Everything to eat In season.
Your taste satisfied at the Fountain.
open Day and Night. Call and try
our meals,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-15
GROCERIES.
Reitz's Cash Grocery.

.581 Fairmont Ave, Phone 4SS Bell
We carry a full line of staple gro.
ceries, family trade solicited. call Or
phone us your order. Prompt deliV'
cry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-15
GROCERIES.
Handy Grocery Co.

Dealers in fancy and staple grocer
les. orders called for and delivered
Family xtrade solicited. Cor, Walnut
and 4th SITS. Both phones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-15
REAL EsTATE 9 RANKERs.

G. o. caIdera & Co., Madison ST.
Information Bureau and Bankers.
Also dealers in real estate. insurance
and mortgages.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-15
GROCERIES.
q ponle Grocery store.

Cor. Columbia and Merchant ST,
First Ward. Dealers in staple grocer.
les. Family trade solicited. Phone
us your orders. Prompt delivery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-15
GROCERIES.
Fancy and staple Groceries.
"The Busy Store"

G. NJ. Hartley, Prop, 115 Jackson
street. Choice family groceries. Or
ders by Con. phone 27S. Bell 1871
Promptly delivered,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-15
PLUMeINe q GAS FITTING.

The genius Of Expect plumbing and
skill of well trained plumbers, are
The feature which put
Reed Plumbing Company
in class by themselves. we do all
kinds Of plumbing Prompt service.
Botn phones.
LUTHY BROS Proprletors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-15
LIVERY.
Eirs+ Ward Livery Co.

First Ward Livery Co.
We are fully equipped for all com
mercial and drummer rigs. Light o.
heavy hauling. None better in Fair
mont. Call or phone US your wants
N. C. STEELE, Prop,
61Sh Merchant. St,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-15
RESTAURANT.
Rouch,s Restaurant.
REAL ESTATE.
L.gc. wyer, Main St.

Coal and timber land bought, sold
and exchanged; also Real Estate, In.
surance and money loaned on mort.
cages.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-15
REAL ESTATE.
c. Kelly. Main St

Real Estate bought, sold and ex.
changed. also handle fire insurance
and money to loan on first class
mortgage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-15
UPHoLsTER q REpAIRER.
n. c. coeIker. EaIrmont Ave.

Furniture repaired. Screens made
to order. Rubber tires put on baby
wagons. Work called for and delly-
cred.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-15
HOSPITAL.
The City Hospital
Of Falrmont.

.Hospital and Training School for
Nurses.
A mutual institution with doors
open to any reputable physician or
surgeon.
G. F. BOWERS, sRo Pres
j. W. BoYERs, Manager.
Bell Phone 1921.
Cons. Phone 800.