davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21
PRESCOTT eRAYs.

The Prescott Journal-Miner has the following to say regarding the recent trip of the Prescott Grays:
 Elliott, captain and catcher; FaTeu- har. center field, and Warner. short stop, of the Prescott Grays, arrived here yesterday fr5in Tucson Warner continued on his way to his home in San Bernardino, Cal. where he will hereafter delve into the innermost re cesses of print shop" and while away the tedious hours that intervene until the return of spring brings on q severe attack of "baseballist terri bIis.s when he will once more bask in the piaudits of the fans
 The band didn't play See, the Con ouerfng Hero Comes" when Elliott ar rived vita the remnant of his team, but the old one didn't seem to mind Il at all. s.Rube" states that the boys didn't make any money on the tour but they had lots of fun. The fans and rooters of Tucson handed him the mos. select aggregation of compif ments and sich. he says, that he had ever asa the pleasass of receiving However. the joshing and pleasantrs
 was well meant. and iu no case sayored of rowdyisTn or insult
 The season closed has demonstrated several things. One is that Prescott had tbe fastest ball team in the terri tory. No fair minded person will dis pute such a sel-evident fact.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21
APPoLETIc STROKE

A. D. Mcdonald, one of the time keepers for Grant Brothers, who are doing construction work for the South ern Pacific railroad below Nacozari, was stricken down with appoplexy Iuesudy anu waS DTUuSHI JU DUuSIus ssSte;tiIy aIId taken uii to los Ar geles, where he will undergo treatment. He was just starting out in the morn ing to go the rounds of his regular beat when he was seen to suddenly fan on a pile of rocks When assist ance arrived he was found unconscious and had to be carried into the tent. About a year ago ne was struck by a street car in Los Angeles and this is thought to be the final result of the unfortunate occurrence. He has wife living in Los Angeles. Mir. Mcdonald Is in very precarious condition and the medical attendance at the camp seemed to give very little hope of his recovery. = DougIsE International American.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 U. s. PATENT.
Application No. a7s

Application No. 275
 Survey No. 2s3s.
 United States Land Office.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 July 90. 1907.
 Notice is hereby given ,aat the Butte & Arizona Copper Mining con- pany, by Caspar Schultz. agent, whose postoffice address Is Bisbee, Arizona, has made application for patent for the Harrison, Cleveland, Wedge, Daunsless, Morgan, Marshall, Head Center. Log Cabin, Mountain View. Cape Nome, and Mountain Top lcdes, situated in Sections T, 20, 21 and 29. T. g S., R. % E., unsurveyed, c. & 8. R. B. & M. Hartford Mining District, Cochise county, Territory of Arizona, described as follows. to-wit:
 CLEVELAND:-Be at Cor. No. l, whence U. s. N. M. No. 1, H. b. brs. s. gre deg. and Sa min. g. 3087.4 1t. and the N. E. Cor. Sec. 20 T. 2s S., R. 20 E., brs. N. s7 deg. and l3 min B., 117S.1 it.; thence N. 10 deg. and 39 min. E. coo it. to Cor No. 2; thence N s6 deg. and II min " 14S5.9 ft-. to Cor. No. 2: thence s. 10 deg. and g min ". 500 it.. to , Cor. ro. i, whence the II Cor. bet Secs. IF and 20 brs. s. 35 deg. and sE min. E. 4a.0 it.; thence s. SC deg and 17 mIn. F. 14S59 r. 10 Cor No | I. the place of beginnine.
 HARRISON:--Beginning at Cor No. 1. whence .. $ NJ. M. No. |. H l D. bFs. S. 86 deg. 15 min. and 30 sec g. 2556sI it.; thence N f3 deg. and F min. 2. 105s.7 t. to Cor No. 2; i thence =. S6 deg. and F min. W. 69t 1 it. to Cor. No. 8. whence the l-4 Cor. between Secs. F and % N. sS | deg. and 49 min. West S55.s it.; l thence f3 deg. and 12 min. ". 1o53.i ! f. to Cor. No 4; thence s. se deg
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21
LITTLE FLARE-UP
 Al LELEVIER TRIAL
Attorney For Mexicans Says Politics Is At Bottom Of Ar rest And Is Called Down By Alexander.
fPhoenix Democr,t. ]

Long. dreary reading of the jccu- mentary evidence punctuere-l hS ra7id fire shots between opposing counsel, marked the opening of the Lef1yiar extradition case before Court Commis- sione- Johnstone.
 United States Attorney Alexander and Assistant Christy apeared as counsel fe. the Mexican government, and District Attorney Bnlllrd repre- scented the Leleyiers. Mexican Cor sul Pima of this city and Consul Elias of Tucson were also on hand ia be half of their government.
 Almost immediately after the te- ginning of the trial counsel fer the defense moved that the caBe he dis missed on the ground tha. the east had not been prepared in legal way stating specifically that the warrant of arrest had not been appended tC the certifications which have beer prepared by the local judge in Mexico and certified by the American am bassador, as the treaty laws provide 1 Counsel for Mexico argued con versely tthat the mere certified notic' of the order for warrant was suf | fieient for the present purposes, anC that the ends of justice should not b. i defeated by the introduction into tht case of mere technicality. BulIard also stated that the pres ent complaint of larceny is not th' | real crime for which the Lelevier' are wanted in Mexico: that their req offense is political in it's nature, ant that the treaty laws do not provide ! for extradition in cases to be tried fo i political offenses.
 "All this political talk is buncombe, | exclaimed Alexander.
 No, it's not buncombs," shot bacl Bullard
 Yes, it is" rejoined Alexander 1 ''The LeIeyiers are not wanted il Mexico for political reasons and tn [ latter offense is not exJraditable i Moreover, if they are returned tc Mexico, a month must elapse betwe the trial for one crime. before anoth 1 CT charge can be brought agains | them and \a that month, these mel will be al perfect liberty to leave tn country if they so desire" ] That's all right" replied Bullar with some heat, "they don't need [ be tried for political reasons once yo have got them across the line. Tn
 Mexican understrappers will onl shoot them. that's all
 l That is a great way for you [
 talk" said Alexander, when only las Monday you were standing on the cit hall plaza and making a speech abou
 how big and fine and splendid ou
 sister republic ie
 Commissioner Johnstone directet
 counsel to proceed with the evidenc
 in the case, saying that he woui
 deal ith the legality of the warrar
 business when the time comes for decision to be rendered.
 Documentary evidence was then il troduced in the case of Ives Leleyie
 tending to show that two registere
 letters were sent from a bank in Ca
 anea to Naco. the logical inferenC ] being that the boy stole the leteI
 while he was working in the pos office in Naco
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21

LYMAN V. WAKEFIELD.
 Register. First publication August 8. 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21
LosTl LosTl

Pockesbcok containing $500 in gold and two reserved seats to Theatre Royal. Finder retain money as re ward. and Kindly return tickets to Theatre RoyaI box office
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21

Don't fail to hear Miss Vera MuIlen sing tonight q the Iris Theatre Lowell
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-09
CORNER STONE OF
CHURCH LAID
GRAND LopeE or MssoNs OFF.
ciATEp Ar CORNER STORE
LAYING OF The NJ.

MoRGANToWlS, wi yas SEPT.
i The cornerstone Of the new detslo;
dist Episcopal church was laid satplr-
day afternoon with suspicious cere-
monies and d large crowd Of people
in attendance. The ceremonies we're
under the auspices Of the Grand Mo.
gonic lodge Of West Virginia, and Past
Grand Master E. N. Turner. Of this
city, acted as. grand master on the &C;
casion. The procession was formed
1T 1880 o'clock at the Masonic lodge
rooms, and marched to the scene Of
the cornerstone laying, where the ex-
ercises were commenced about three
O'Clock.
In line we're the Masonic members,
the local band, the Sunday school and
different organizations Of the N. 2.
Church and the procession was quite
a lengthy one. Past Grand Master 2.
NJ. Turner led the exercises and the
principal address Of the afternoon was
made by Hon. George g. sturgiss, Of
MorgantoYn. Other prominent spealt-
ers were Rev. D. s. Boggs, Of Fair
mont, president Of the NJ P. confer,
ence, and Rev. Henry Clay Batten,
President Forelines, Of Westminster
Theological Seminary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-09
EIGHT CHILDREN
OF SAME MOTHER
THEIR AVERAGE IS Ell WA ST.
rs4ElR AeeREeATE EARS
NUMBER OVER SIX
figN Red

Y 81. MARYs; W. yas Sept 8 .-=
Eight brothers and sisters; whose
combined ages aggregate 64s years
are living to-day their parents having
Daniel and Mary (Pacracy1 Rutten;
cutter, Germans, who married after
coming to this country settled first lR
Tyler county and then moved 70 this
place, making their home on Middle
island creek, about three miles above
Isl. Mays. TO them we're born eight
children, all Of whom are now living,
and their names and ages are as fo!l,
lows: Il
j. Frederick Rpttsncutter, aged So;
William SO; Eliza, married to Green
berry Riggs. 81; Roanna, married
John Taylor, SO; Louisa married J,
Robinson, so; JOSHUA, 70; Elizabeth,
married Joseph Porter,76; and Abra,
ham, IA, The sum Of all taetr ages
is GAS, and the average age is Il years.
s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-09
GREAT DAY FOR
EXCURSIONS
MANY people WE'RE HIRE AND
81 uNpREDs WENT ASsAN
IRON 8 clIss.


Yesterda WIS z great sscltsi eia ~
Tor Fairmone THIS city sSa:s
tinat ton Of on excursion from Gu M
beriand, which hroug hundred as 81
visitors here Who spent the day light
seeing
Two excursions started nom here.
the regular Pitt sburg excursion, which
was well pattonized and the regular
excursion Of the steamer Leroy 70
Morgantown,
More than q hundred people went
down the river on the boat and ell
report a good time.
An excursion from Warrington 70
clarksburg to attend the base ball
between the teams OF those cities was
made up Of several hundred people
This was the first trip Of its kind this
summer between those cities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-09
THE COMPILATIONS FRIEND.
OLIVE OIL BENEFITS MORE THAN
ANYTHING EXCEPT OUT
DOOR EXERCISE.

What a satisfaction to have a good
complexion! 1t is an important mat
ter with every one but especially With
women where the matter Of attrac-
tive appearance even more important
than with man.
The best guarantee Of beautiful
complexion is plenty Of out door exer-
else but this is denied by reasons Of
business or duty to many. The next
best friend to the skin and complexion
is pure olive oil which is absolutely
wholesome, frees the pores from i'm;
purlties, smoothes out wrinkles and
defects, builds UP starved tissues, and
works a wonderful Improvement ev.
cry way. Just massage your skin with
pure olive oil and see how eagerly It
is absorbed!
But use pure olive oil only. Much
offered as pure it not Get Berl olive
oil from Cranes drug store and you
will obtain the results described,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-09
Daring Robbers
Downed c ollins
AGENT OF w. q l. E. RAILROAD
VICTIM OF HIeHWAYMEN
LAST NIGHT.

WHEELING, Sept. s.-cecil Collins,
agent Of the wheeling and Lake Erie
railroad at warrenton, ten miles north
Of Martins Ferry, was knocked down
and robbed last night about $3.50
O'Clock by two unknown men and re-
lieved Of eighty dollars, the men leay-
ing Collins lying on the Cleveland and
.Pittsburg railroad track.
Collins was on his way home from
the depot to his home in Raylaud. and
waen on the c, and P. tracks he was
met by two men who demanded his
money, and without waiting for bis
answer struck him blow over the
head, knocking him unconscious. They
then robbed him Of the eighty dollars
and made their escape
Chief Of Police John W. Terrill, Of
Martins Ferry, received a message last
night between ten and eleven o'clock,
stating that Collins was found on the
track by the G. and P. trainmen Of the
passenger train that arrives in Mar.
tins Ferry at 9:45, and that Collins
was seriously injured, A message
from Rayland stated that he was left
lying on the track but was not serl.
ously injured, but It was late and the
parties knew little more than he had
been robbed. Collins himself stated
that one Of the men was heavy set,
light complicated coldred man, but
the other man he was unable to de-
scribe as he was knocked down so sud.
denly that he only got glance at the
two men. Chief Terrlll, of Martins
Ferry, and his police watched the Ray
land cars last night and will try to
get the men If they come down the
river. The holdup was a bold one and
caused much excitement in Warren
ton and Rayland. G
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-09
STATE Fair
AT WHEELING
EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOB
osENINe Of TIiE ZIG SHOW
10 DAS. "a

a L
WHEELING SEPT ceiling Y
alive ana ready for4 haps the lat vs.
.ast humber Of Visitors ever seen
Here and who are coming 70 this cltys
70 see one 81 the greatest events ! Y
has even been the pleasure to put ~! On 9
in tie wheeling district. J,
1tissnothing morenor less than taes.
thirtyseyentli annual West Virginia
Exposition and State Fair, which will
jopen in full blast Monday and Tues
day and continue undated through "a
rain 81 shine during. the entire week.
The air Is full 81 state Fair and never
IN Tie history Of the association has
there been such marked interest as "
the annual exhibition this year. az
readythe hotels Of the city are crowd;
ed, and extra clerks and. help are found 1
necessary by the local obstetrics. Ley
.ters are being received from all points
Of the compass in the nature o. IN;
qulrles for rates, and many Of these
inquiries enclose check in payment
for accommodations regardless q
the rates. All Of this is very demon:
stratiye Of not only local but general
interest in the big fair. The manage
ment5h has taken time by the forelock,
and all preparations are now made for
both the accommodation Of visitors
and exhibitors who are to be here dur
Ing fair week. The last taps on the
extensive Improvements to the build
ings and grounds Of the association
have been completed, and now hum
dreds Of fine stock that beggars De.
scriptlon are entering the gates to bs
seen by the thousands Of visitors who
are to be here for full weeks en-
ioyment such as they have never had
at State fair before.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-09
Reddy Mack's
Champio
WILL ATTEND THE PERFORM,
ANcE OF "THE SWEETEST
GIRL IN DIXIE" WEoNEs-
DAY NIGHT.

Manager Powell has extended an in.
yitation to Manager Mack and the
West Penn Champions, Including the
Official scorer, to attend the perforta'
ance of "The Sweetest Girl in Dixie"
at the Grand Opera House Wednes;
day evening. Manager Mack accept
ed the invitation and the fifteen pay
ers who won the pennant for Fair
mont will attend in body and occu-
by box seats. "The Sweetest Girl IN
Dixie" is said to be q very pleasing
attraction and is expected to draw q
large audience. The advance sale Of
seats opens tomorrow morning ct
nine O'Clock at Christies' drug store.
81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-09
HANCOCK COUNTY
REUNION HELD
POLITICIANS TALK Aisp ONE Man
TELLS OF HUNTING BicIeANE
IN That covNI

CHESTER W. y n ssps 9 s.
1900 people attended we
county reunion satqfaas = It tsSs I.
Springs Pafs- fney essns tt Il g
parts o. the country biit WIZ many
from Hancock county ane sas =
de section. IN aidts ~ 3 I II 49, },
tons at the pafs sEs Dls 49, 81,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-09
Harry Huffman
DIED AT HIS HOME SATURDAY
EVENING AFTER LINGERING
ILLNESS OF CONSUME.
TON.

on Saturday evening at his home on
Parks avenue occurred the death Of
Mr.. Harry Huffman after along illness
Of tuberculosis. Mr.. Huffman had
been in declining health for several
months and for the past six weeks his
condition was known to be very Sc.
rious. He was about forty years Of
age and is survived by bis second
wife, formerly Miss Minnie Guernsey,
and two children. The remains were
taken to Fairvtew this morning and
services were held at the N, 3, Church
South. Undertaken Musgraye in
charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-09
LESSON TO-
ADVERTISERS
a CONVINCING ARGUMENT GOING
10 s5oW THAT IT PAYS TO
ADvERTlsE.

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NJ, sSs,ss - ,.o n, NM.
ciSss ~ Ss3y q Ws,seriv IL, r,,
y, nm, n ts,s vSsss,,y r,.r, ,,,' Z,
,,Sssi.iy ,,i Il Is snscro, lri.,s.s
L tsS of,fs .,,,I,,. n.,.,Ao,.
rotts Ssss mn, ,sstISs c,rve,ss,,oo
4, n s,,scs 3i,,i I,ss r6l,ss mar.
I 4, III X ~, n, sSsssSns ~ Al. III.
I, ,;;,,siI ss;,syg 6
anna ,5s, H. Nv rosy
!, ,S;5 ~ ~ s,!s " S.,, stors NM,
~, 80 XII s,.,s,,s.s nv
~ ~. \. ~ S,;,i,'E ,iSSSs,s ~ IN. "A,
!, / = it g: sS, .,, ,.,.r,' ~ IA,
4, s,o;.l; 6s fy,o sSTsss n,i,na Al.
~ &: u. n, n a \, s,,,ss,,r ,s.,
!, I. e ~ RI; hslse i, r.,
: \ \ XVI t.,s,,ss n M
a., \
st sssi...,, ~ ], VII, Enhancement.
~. ss.5s. AZ. Il eSs j .n.to,r.r
7 ~ y ss,,;;,.: s,sss s,sir, M.l
1, Z !. NJ, ,..,,., III ,lll
!, 49, II S .,5s n 4ba slerls hse
! \. u, & 4 ,,,,sss sooas AMI
y =. u ~ &, Y, ssss ,Ss,, & s'ors
&, a ~ t,sas s,Sns,i, tsers a.
80, y a.. ,,,sas,s ,SSo KS q a,osi
", s !.., Il sss y s,rs q,
s,,. .SSa !, asss sssi,y 81 l,,.Is,,,y'
9s ,,,ss S, 3 4, ,ySssEs =, ssy
/, = $500 s,s y. asso s.,s, I'D NJ
NJ u .t,,a,.s Is thonsSt tSs III adver.
.i.,nr h,i,s Z s "a 4tSSs ~ Ma arn
',saaasa 10 ssti,raaS VI i,ls. - sse
~ = s,;,,a NsnnsAI
N ~. \. - g, s,,s y, sTs Ss,,r,s5
q = rt,,a,. ,ISoS a ~ es,t
HIlu fll6 RtsA " w. = ~ 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-09
Big Fight
WAS PULLED OFF AT a DANCE
AT GYPSY ON SATURDAY
NIGHT.
charge.

"A big fight put an end to the dance
at Gypsy Saturday night Several
shtnnston boys accompanied by girls
went to Gypsy. A number Of young
men Of Gypsy fell on the visitors and
a lively fight ensued. Several Of the
participants had to be turned in for
repairs. The visitors escaped with
their girls, boarded a car and pulled
out for home,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-09
Lone Star
TELLS PATHETIC TALE OF MIS-
PLACED JUDGEMENT AND PA.
RENTAL CRUELTY.

RIVESVILLE, Sept 8. - Nothing
should be done in too much haste as
an investigation is in order in ninety
nine per cent. of occurrences, to say
the least, and for illustration it might
have been that pretty good kind Of
boy got a thrashing the other day
by his father because he was too long
getting over the roads with a few
hogs which he had bought and sent
the boy after. The boy was first Sc
yerely chastised and then the old man
gave him a few swaps around the
tight part IL his pants and told him
that the dose would be more severe
the next time he fooled his time away
along the roads.
And now after the boy is whipped
and well Of It and the thick skulled
old broom sedge farmer and imagin-
airy Christian is satisfied that he has
fulfilled the scripture which says II
you spare the rod you spoil the child,
see how it has turned out. The boy
says there were SO many mudholes
and hog wallows in the roads that as
fast as he got the hogs out of one
hole they we're in another. So the
poor boy was the victim and seeming
ly has no recourse whatever, but he
has rather figured It on, after a too
late investigation as far as his hide is
concerned that the road supervisor
and the County Court is beyond all
reasonable doubts responsible for the
humiliation and the thrashing he got
at the hands Of his hasty old dad.
And it Is to be hoped by a great
many deep thinking people that the
old imaginary Christian farmer will,
when he goes into his closet to pray
accidentally sit down on an old fash.
toned fiax-haclle and maybe that may
cause him to investigate before he goes
in the dark to pray or uses the rod.
regardless Of what Solomon of Bible
fame with his seven hundred wives
and three hundred concublnes said.
OF course, this shoe doesn't fit Mar.
ion county or at least good portion
Of it, as no sensible man would in the
first place start boy out on such an
errand under the circumstances. Sec.
ond, no man in Marion county would
whip dog for anything he might do
along most Of the places they call
roads in this county, much less a boy:
Parents, don't take this on yourselves
but provoke not your children to
wrath.
LONE STAR.
P. s. Nothin' dom Ii Riyesyille
this week only later dlggln' and SIGH
like, No news printable, Some next
week s
SPENDING YOU EARN
Is POSITIVE ALLURE; saw
4 a. z. y n = = - -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-09
Back.. Broken
salhiS sToE NAN NET WITH .kccI.
pENT Qklc WILL LIKELY
cosT HIS LIFE.

Nj Cecil Martin, ofs shinnston, was
brought "a fie Miners, Hospital Sat.
prdas evening ms back having been
broken bga fall DC slate in the mine
the accident occurring on Saturday af-
ternoop The accident is a most de.
plo5able one andswtIl undoubtedly cost
Mt Martia ne He Is about thirty
years 81 ag and has a family residing
at sliinnstons
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-09
Returns Erom the Earm.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Elinu Root
arrived here today after twentythree
days at Billy Muldopn's rest cure
farm, looking well. He will soon re-
turn to Washington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-09

-.
M AMI Ms Frank FisheE ans
oas Ftank mi Arthur era
Bsna sinss dgeseto Psiintgto Nn
tstday and gpsat the day u
tifes.
S irs Ida Peppers and 4 child Va e 81
lem, are guest 81 the home q t e
torme brother, Mr.. Ray Holbsrt, or
Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur lyucn drove to
Monongalla county this morning to
spend two weeks 1t the former home.
Bernard .dartiais the guest Of his
brother, r 4. Martin. at Oakland Nd,
Miss Mabel Karns. Of coheeyille.
Kansas. who had been the guest Of
Miss Nina Linn, has returned TO her
home. Miss Linn leaves within few
weeks for Petersburg to enter the
Mt state Business College.
Miss Nell Lagman returned satur-
day from a few weeks visit with
friends In Parkersburg.
Miss Bess Clayton, Of Wheeling, is
the guest Of Miss Una Carpenter She
Il on rotIte bome from Mt. Lake Park
where she had spent the summer.
Miss Jane Wood Parry. who had
been the guest Of her sister, Mrs. a.
i. Lehman, left last night for Mounds
vile to visit her sister, Mrs Scott.
before returning to her home at
Waynesburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. P, B.. Ogden are board.
ing at the 7. F. watson MOTEL.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. Riggle left yes.
terday for a two oweeks' visit with
relatives in Middlebourns, Tyler coun-
ty
Misses Helen and Delpha strader,
=. ~
g Devefis, sts sOoa' ~ ~. wa,n,,t
MI anu ,D mfs. : go ~ .at,,,r SSrao
avenue, lnes sApes
'nls eFsA,ns. =, 49,. r,,,,o, L.
MF' ana WITS " =. ~ So, 49,. ,',,t.
walnu! avenue, spenl su ~ NJ 49, =,
nome loiks a. nEow t,.,., o,,a1,na
are expected nolne tniS -. r :, ~
Mrs. Eu. L'sts anu S... 49,. !, i ,T -
Els"s@rs' a., az " ? n,,.a stroat
Jesse fauiNeus's,n ~ ~. 49, -
MT. anu Mrs. - $3.50 Y, ~ ~ ~
turned from MoFsaneosu mueis 80 ~
were me guess OF theif qsusn'si'
mrs Roy Lougn' ],
u. ana MIS- . = :. p Nv ...,, 49, ~.
aaushteE' flofsnce. iels .u.s NV 49,. I.e
lof a Trip 70 sns sanes :. $50. a.
ugn anu oenef ,, poiu's .. y. : aar
Mfs' taaif 5,. Mssoa :. snna.s
nV n,,a, nsst "a raot, SJcnonald sne,,t
a. go ,.. .,,,. ~ .,,s.1s q s1Tn,ontovn.
sunday WIN ft r,aa M s aa nssn
a.ss N s.. e,. o.s az rstnrns5 Il
!, s y, s : 80 - = sm,tSt,vr today,
As E,, nome s a. stt ,Ia,aa, ret,,rned SAT.
. MtsS ,, fa1s s.o 80, ~ axtended visit
.uaS aIat,,,a. / ~ - sbanendoa5 Val.
WIN t ,Ts g = , ,Ie ygSo accom-.
~, VI 1A' 30, +1S n,,,, rensa,n for several
l San, 1onaor
~. usoE e.. o sa,, =. S,s home
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-09
cauabt ~ Fail q Slate.

Aaarew supplp, Of Simpson, was al
mittsd to the Miners Hospital Sat
ufdag The unfortunate man
was eaughb in a fan of slate and sus-
ainsd A b u crushed leg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-09

If you cannot secure the help you
want through the West virginian's
want column 1t is time to give up in
despair. But don't lose hope till you
have tried this plan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-09

wATsoN-o. G. Dubiss, Morgan.
town. John Basnett, Wheeling; Philip
johnson, Bethany; H. G. scaneff,
Grafton; Jos. Friedman, Monongah'