davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

Creek to get Steve Adams to help him
assassinate the governor.
was it because he was federation
man?"
NO" replied Orchard. 1T was be-
cause 1 wanted partner"
Did you know Adams very well?'
Not SO very WELL
Outside of your assassinations did
side2"
Orchard said that he gambIed some
with the money that he drew from the
federation. but lost oftener than he
won
Did you ever hold people up in the
street and take their money away from
them?'
NO. / did not"
Asked about the assassination of
Lyte Gregory in Denver Orchard said
that he had never known Gregory per-
sonalIy and had no grudge of any sort
against him.
What was the reason given you
for killing Gregory" demanded Rich
ardson.k
Because of his opposition to the
federation and the miners" the wit
ness replied.
But the federation had nothing to
do with the coal miners, did it7'
IT believe not"
And there was no coal strike on?"
Yes. I believe there was"
"But the coal miners belonged to
Mr.. Mitchelrs organizationY
Yes, believe Mitchell was presi-
dent"
MOTIVE FOR KILLING GREGORY
Orchard said that Gregory had been
a deputy of the coal operators. He had
also been detective at Idaho Springs
during a strike that the federation
conducted there.
uc HllncSS COul1nueQ lQdL FGIIl-
bone had reported the proposed assassi-
nation of Gregory to the executive
board of the western federation Of
miners and that the board thought that
1t would be a good thing. Asked the
names of the executive board at this
time. Orchard said that they were Jack
Simpkins, James Kirwan, E. C. Coax
ley and Jack Williams
Orchard said that it was not Bob
Meldrim of Telluride who was drink
ing with Gregory the night of his
assassination. but a man named Mil
dram, whose first name the witness did
not remember.
Asked why he shot Gregory three
times with his shotgun, Orchard re-
piled coolly:
He didn't go down till the third
shot"
You kept pumping TIL he did go
DOWN.
Yes. there were ave or six shots in
the gun"
Gregory called out something when
he was shot the first time. but Orchard
said that he could not hear what it was.
Orchard received 800 from Pettibone
day or two after Gregory's death.
WAS this specifically for the Gregory
matter or were you a general salaried
officer for killing people," asked Rich
ardson.
I drew money whenever needed it."
Tou didn't care what you did to get
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
GOLDEN STATE PosrMAsrERs

WASHINGTON. June s-The follow
Ing postmasters were appointed today:
Bridsevi1le. Humboldt county. Edmund
B. Barnum. vice A. Barnum. deceased:
Ioamosa, San Bernardino county.
Charles N. Frost. vice J. NJ Case. re-
signed
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

in Orchard. Richardson is daily and
hourly driving home and clinching the
points in the assassin's story that in
separably connect them with the un-
thinkabIe conspiracy OF blood that
Orchard describes.
HIS REFORM A MIRACLE
It is. indeed. a modern miracle. the
change in Orchard. II has taken the
most abandoned. depraved. fnhuman
wretch, whom no abyss of infamy
seemed deep enough to check, and
transformed him into man serene and
sure. imperturable under any assault
who has balanced his books and
squared his account with life, and
whose only purpose now is TO make
such reparation as he can by telling
the whole infamous truth about him
self and his work, wherever it may
lead. whatever IL may cost
II may sound like a cheap sermon to
say this. But once in while you do
sincerely actuated by such principles.
Moreover, as to this case it remains TO
be said that no other motive has been
advanced so far, even by the scornfully
incredulous friends of the defense,
which Will account satisfactorily for
tie present course of Harry Orchard.
Tt becomes more and more apparent
that the intention of the defense is TO
endeavor TO overwhelm the whole story
by the denials of crowd of witnesses.
When Senator Borah taunted Richard
son this morning with the disappear
ance of Jack Simpkins. the Denver
man. the latter retorted that there
would be plenty of western federation
men here as witnesses before the trial
ended.
PURPOSE OF DEFENSE
They are coming. of course. to swear
that Orchard is liar But before they
get here the extended cross examina-
tion of the man. if continued on its
present lines. will have only elaborated
and emphasized the points that ulti-
mately the defense must controvert If
the lives OF their clients are to be
saved To the layman. unversed in
legal ways and wisdom. it seems as If
no better opportunity was ever pre-
sented for the introduction OF the sub
lime bluff than the moment when Haw-
ley concluded the direct examination of
Orchard and remarked: You may cross
examine"
That was the time for Richardson 70
have stood up and said in his most i'm
pressive way: I'VE have no questions
10 ask. your honor, and now IL we may
have the courtroom ventilated little
we shall be ready to go on with the
real case
That would have been a foundation
for the campaign OF denial which
might have lent credibility to their
witnesses. But instead OF that. Rich
ardson is taking Orchard carefully and
minutely over the record of his direct
examination. developing points which
Hawley left obscure. getting in ex-
tended detail the same bloody and
tragic account of murders and attempts
at assassination and laying more broad
and solid foundations for corroboration.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
money. so long as it wasn't work. DID
your
II didn't work much"


your
II didn't work much.
WRITES AUTOBIOGRAPHY
Orchard said that there was no fixed
schedule of prices for his crimes. He
never asked for money till he needed It
In response to question from Rich
ardson. Orchard said he had written
the story of his life in book form
Are you testifying from that mar
rative or in response to questions?" de-
manded the attorney.
In response to questions Orchard
replied positively.
autobiography during all of the past
year. Detective Mcfarland had seen
the work, but the witness denied that
MCFARLAND had ever suggested any
changes in the narrative
when you and Jack Simpkins were
talking about your experiences in the
Occur d'Alenes," question Richardson.
didn't you tell Simpkins that if Gov
ernor Steunenberg had not driven you
out of Idaho you would have been a
in the Hercules mine were all mil
lionaires?"
Il told him part Of that" Orchard
replied. Il said my partners were all
rich men,
Senator Borah, for the state. wanted
to know If this question was for the
purpose of impeaching the witness by
Jack Simpkins. who has never been ap-
pretended.
YES" replied Richardson. Just as
soon as your Pinkertons produce him."
MANY WITNESSES TO COME
I'VE are producing the western fed
Grafton as fast as we can declared
Senator Borah.
And. as a matter of courtesy to
you. we have brought in many of the
federation officials and will bring more
II you let US know about It." Attorney
Richardson finally declared.
Orchard said that at the time Hay
WOOd tciQ llIl " pun o1 Som6luluS
in Cripple Creek, because he was afraid
there might be split in the miners
convention unless something was done,
things were very quiet in Cripple Creek
and the union had sent committee to
the governor to urge that there was no
further need for the troops
Now. them" the attorney went on,
..are you sure that Haywood did not
say there was likely to be split up
in the mine owners association and
that the mine owners association
would have to do something IL it
wanted to hold the militia?"
Orchard declared that he remember
ed nothing about it.
AAt the time of the Independence
depot explosion weren't you having
some relations with Detective Scott
and sterIing?"
.I may have
did you ever talk to A. E. Carlton %
SETS FIRE TO SALOON
Orchard said that he had spoken
once to Carlton. whe was an oficial
OF the mine owners association. He
had also spoken to Nelson FRANKLIN.
Asked how it was that he could pass
the militia without trouble in Cripple
Greek, Orchard replied that there were
many union men who had done the
same thing
-<s,,t r,,<1,, !, - .,,-><,Ss.S.z ..-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
DIAMOND MERCHANT sLAx

MELBOURNE. Australia juno s.
Bernard Bauer. a diamond merchant.
was found In his once today with =
crushed skull. He died in few hours.
A bag. containing $4,000 worth Iof
gems Is missing.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

of
II While
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

Adjournment at this point was taken
until $3.50 a m Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
Defense Batters Harry Orchard in Vain
Cross Examination Only See Build Stronger the Case for the Prosecution

Scene the Boise Nth Harry Orchard the stand
mdtng his astounding confession of committed to rorizc the
mining regions hoto taken for The Call by Harvey of Bosc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28
{ O1N~ ~ &gN11
I SOCIETY {
2ZN~ ~.~ INAH
EnioyabIe Social Event.

One OF the most enjoyable social
events of the holiday season was a
Sunday school social given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Swisher ut their. residence,
3l4 Boydston street, in honor Of the
officers and teachers OF the VI. P.
Temple. A talk by Mr.. Broomfield
was much enjoyed by the guests and
recitations were given by Miss Laura
May Huntington. Miss Pansy STAINS
berry, OF Grafton: MISS Ncna Swish
err and Okla veach swisher Misses
Beatrice and Edith Canter, Georgia
CoRman, of Grafton. and Neaa Swish.
er rendered musical selections.
Tempting refreshments were served
during the evening. The guests pres.
ent were. Rev. and Mrs. ]. C. Broom
field, Rev. and Mrs. ]. {. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Fisher. Mrs. George Amos.
Mrs. Fred Fleming. Mrs. Maggie Re,
garm. Miss Carrie Shore, Miss Eva
Brand, Miss Rose Gaskell. Miss Viz.
GInia Haskell. Miss Lena Bowman.
Mrs. Ernest Sherwood, Mrs. W. 4.
Davis. Miss Nell Layman,. Mrs. Dorn
Mitchell, Laura May Huntington, Hell.
en- Fleming, Beatrice and Edith Can
ter, Dena Knight, Georgia, Coffman,
and, Pansy Stansberry, Of Grafton;
Carrie Hickman, Thomas Robinson,
Paul Mitchell. Harry Canter, the host
and hostess and family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28
First NJ, E. Church.

Rev, G. D. Smith, pastor.-Sunday
services will be as follows: $3.50 a.
M. Sunday school. AS thfs is the
last Sunday of the year the pastor and
superintendent are very anxious that
all members of the school be presenl
1O:45. preaching by Dir. Carl C. Doney,
president of the West Virginia Veg
ieyan College at Buckhannon; 2:SO p.
m, Junior Epworth League. Miss Net
tie Bartlett, superintendent: 6:3O p.
M, Epworth League Devotional meet.
ing; $50, preaching by DR.. Doney.
DR.. DoHey Is one Of the strong men
of Methodlsm aud all Methodists Mt
least should hear him, and all Others
who may find 1t convenient to attend
these services are very cordially IN.
vited TO d" SO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28

Rey: n. G. stoetzer, pastor You are
cordially Invited TO the following ser.
rlcesi Morning service at 1O:i5;
iext Josh. 3:l. "Ye Have Not Passel
This Day Heretofore The sabbath
school meets at $3.50. Prof.. j. Walter
Barnes. Superintendent; the Junior
Society OF c; E. will meet at !. p NJ,
the Intermediate Society at 3 y. M,
snt the Senior Society at G:so p. M;
sHaject. Foreign Missions; The Com.
Ing Triumph Of the Cross, How May
We Hasten 1t; Isiah l1:1:1o; evening
service. 7:SO. fext, Heb. CT, I.et Us
Go on to Perfection The personal
workers training class for men viii
meet Monday evening. $50. The mid
week prayer service, Wednesday even.
ing, 7:sp: preparatory service on FIJI
day evening, $50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28
Central Christian Church.

Rev. W. H. wIllison. pastor-You
are cordially invited TO the service.
Of the Central Christian Church TO.
morrow. Sunday school ct $50. sey.
mour ATcrntlre. superintendent. there
VIII be an election OF officers for the
coming year; preaching by the pas.
tor at 1876 a. m. and 7:S8 p m; the
morning subject will be "The Coming
of Christ" or 1.-THE End OF the World"
as taught In the 18th chapter of Mat.
thew: evening, "Men Produced by
Christianity" There will be introdae.
ed at the evening service ten.lc!nute
prelude to the sermon devoted to an.
swerlng of questions or to the discus
sion. of some topic of general inte-.
est. Any person viii he at liberty 10
asi; any question of a religious or
moral nature and it will be answered
the following Sunday evening.
The Grace Lutheran Church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28
N. p. Temnle.

Rev. J. c. Braomfeld. pastoral cor.
dial Invitation is extended to You to
attend the following services: Sunday
school Mt $3.50 a. NJ, with special illus.
tratcd review; preaching service Mt
1855 a. m. with sermon on. "Medita-
lions. Appropriate TO the Season I"
text. ps. 1913. while I Was Nursing
the Fire Burned. Then spake VITA
My Tongue" Junior Endeavor at $50
n, M, Mrs. R. C. Jones in charge:
Senior Endeavor at ESQ y. M, led by
Mrs. a. c. Lyons. a full attendance
at these Endeavor services is desired.
so as to close the year nicely. Even.
ing service at 7:SO O'Clock, with SER
mon on Turning Over a New Leaf
versus Opening New Bools:s text.
Rejoice rather that your. names are
written in heaven" Good music q.
all the services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28
Didn't Do It,
Says Scott
SENATOR DENIES RlDIcullNe
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE AS
REpORTED IN PAPERS.

Il : 7.
WHEELING, Dec. 2S.-'T made a
business speech to the business men.
and the Presidents name and his mes.
sage were never mentioned in It,"
This was the declaration of United
States Senator N. b. Scott when
Sqlleried in regard to the speech he
made at the pottery manufacturers
convention at washington. Senator
Scott was quoted as having criticised
the President and ridiculed some Of
!. the remarks made In the message to
congress. but the senator's own yer.
sion Of the matter is that given above.
The senator. who returned home to
the Mcclure Friday morning. also dis.
cussed number of other matters. In.
Guiding expected legislation by con.
gress after the first Of the year. Con.
corning the probable passage 70 some
{ BIZ for the Improvement Q; &c cur.
hency system. the senator said:
"A large number of bills have been
introduced, but Senator AIdrIch. the
chairman OF the finance committee.
told me recently that they would pro,
coed very slowly with currency ieGis.
lation and that nothing would be
done for some time He said that he
thought 1t better to nave no leglsla.
ton at all than some which would In
the end do more harm than good
For this reason the senate should pro,
coed slowly and be sure mat the lesls,
lation is along the right lines before
doing anything. 1t was foregone
conclusion that nothing would be done
{ with The tnriff nj this session of con,
! gress.y
The senator was also asked as TO
sentiment ut the capital for the Rerub,
lican nomlratEon for President.
presidential sentialent is divided
there, he said, There has as yet
been no capitalization and all of the
candidates have some, supporters. In
my opinion. West Virginia would be
wise in sending TO the national con.
4yentlon in Chicago an uninstructcd
delegation. We can't ever tell Just
how things will come around and we
would not like to send delegation In
sstrncted for a man that -doesn't stand
any show: II they did that their in.
apence would be entirely gone. II is
4 my idea to send a delegation OF good
strong men who win go unInstraetcl
and then let them Judge the situation
and what Is bes. to do when they get
there
The senator arrived home Friday
and Mrs. Scott came to the city this
morning. They. spent Christmas with
gtheir1scn, Captain! Guy Scott, at his
home IN New York Cry. The senatoi
and Mrs Scott Will remain In this city
until congress reconyenes after the
holidays on January 9Th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28
Policy Lost
SO sENEFtciARfEs COULDN'T GET
MONEY DUE ON ACCOUNT OF
w. r. NIxoN's DEATH.

Bernice Nixon Mason. OF Glenn
Falls, Lucy Nixon. Lewis Nixon. Clar.
ence Nixon and Pearl Nixon, of Ell.
dora, were here Today to receive III,
insurance money due them from the
Modern Woodmen of America accrued
under the policy taken out by Willie
Russell Nixon, who Joined that order
at Ennis, Montana, on August 10,
1905. Russell Nixon took sick AMI
came home. In June, 1906, he died.
For n long time his policy was lost and
nothing could be done in the matter.
but since II has been found, and there
was no trouble thereafter. C. w. walk.
er has had the drafts of two hundred
dollars each for The five benehcIaries
for several days. He notified them to
that effect AMI today they came IN
for the money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28

Rev. W. ]. Eddy. Special
services tomorrow: lo:45 sermon,
THE Persecution of Jesus and 9th:
ers. or What 1t Costs to Push For.
ward the Kingdom Of God:r 1870. II.
lnstrated Quarterly Revue wor the Sun.
day school lessons for the quarter by
the use OF a steroptlcan. The Sunday
schools VIII be as follows: $3.50. :.
2:aHi B. y. p. U. at ESQ; conservation
meeting, Halle Martin. The pastor
Is very DESTROYS that all the member.
ship and friends he present at the
morning service especially.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28
Romance OF
The White H ID
ouENTlNsiiS love WHY pSr1H-
TEs OF MAIL Caprice or
RHODE ISLAND AvEAuE.

WASHINGTON, ID. G. nse. u. -
The Romance of the W1ssse Hs-1--.
series has another addition. opshtss
the youngest son OF presstent Kodss-
yeit has fallen in lave and ps4sIsis Ii
staying there. issn!fe pafentsI sISsf.
proYal or Secret Sorry atrrfersnee.
The parental disapproYaf ss eatHsiy
theoretical. -s.
1T was mot long ago art csentiis
failed to ret m from the R1es Pnblfe
school, witch he attends. sss.a i M
sonable limit Of the lime at,niieh ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28

Mr.. AMI Mrs. John Scott entertain.
ed n number OF friends last evening
Mt their home in the First ward. a
delightful evening was spent at various
diversions and tempting refreshments
were served. The guests present
We're, Mr.. and Mrs. Hearl McElfresh.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Writ Brown. Miss Rhoda Lowe,
OF Pittsburg; Miss Elliott, of Shinns.
ton, Misses Eva shafferman. Edith
Scott, Eva Brown. Nellie Wilson.
Messrs. VIII Shafferman, Newton
Brown and Aryy Wagner, the latter
OF Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28
Baptist Catherine.

Last night c. the Pafatine Baptist
Church, First ward was held the
opening exercises of the Minister'S
peacons' and Layman's Institute OF
the Goshen Baptist Association. The
meeting will be continued to-day and
Sunday. The sermon last night was
preached by George d. Griffin, of Nor.
gantown. and was mastcrful adj
dress. The programme for today and
Sunday follows:
Saturday.
10 : Devotional, S. n. Rogers,
Giadesvfiie.
1O:3O-An Exposition of the Para.
bic of the sower. Rev. C. D. Deyer, Of
Kingwood.
discussion.
11:15-The Central Motive of Mis-.
'sionary Activity, Rev. Ross Ward, PIT.
Marion, Pa.
Recess.
devotional. NJ. L. Martin.
2:2O-An Exposition OF One OF the
Miracles of Christ, Mark 2:s.l2, Rev.
II. P. Hardway. Kingwood.
2:15-Discasslon.
Our Goal for the New Year, Rev.
c. J. Ward, Hudson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28
Dinner a. nFalrmont Earms.r

President Clarence w. Watson was
host at an Informal dinner last even
ing at his home, "Fairmont Farms"
given In honor Of President B. f.
Bush, of the Western Maryland Rail.
road Company, who was here yester.
day examining the Monongah mines
Nos. and S and NJ, Jasques CafraneI
and NJ. Dnmaine, who were sent here
by the French government to examine
the mines. There were twelve present
at the dinner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28

In honor of her guests, Mrs. C. W.
smaller.@of Dunkirk. Ind, and Mrs.
William Bennett, of Grafton, Mrs. Har.
ry CARING entertained number o;
friends on Friday afternoon at her
home on Fairmoni avenue. An nmnse-
ment OF the afternoon was the making
of hats from tissue paper. prize be.
ing offered for the best. Mrs. Davis,
of Albert Court, was awarded the
prize, a pretty hat pin. During the
afternoon the guests We're Invited TO
the dining room, where a delicious
luncheon was served. The table was
attractlvely decorated in the Christ,
mas colors. while a small Christmas
tree formed a pretty centerpiece. The
guests were, Mrs. Smaller. Mrs. Ben.
nett. Mrs. E. TrIcliett, Mrs. Edgar NJ.
Hall, Mrs, W. A. Fisher, Mrs. c. W.
Evans. Mrs. Hal Hall. Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
a. o. Woods. Mrs. Howard Furbee,
Mrs. Richard Gilkeson. Misses Edna
Trickett and Una Carpenter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28

Rev. II. T. Webb. pastor.-sunday
school. $3.50 a. M. conducted by DR..
L. n. Yost. superintendent; preaching
Sunday morning at 1890 a. nj. by
Rev. H. NJ. Smith; Senior League at
G:3O p. M: evening service, $50 as
usual; Wednesday at 7:aO p. M. Reg.
W. !. canter Will conduit the prayer
service. A cordial welcome for all,
especially for the stranger within orr
midst.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28
Entertained Thlmble Club.

The Sicilian Thimbie Club was de.
lightfufiy entertained yesterday after.
noon by Mrs. ]. B. Levelle at her
home in the First ward. The next
meeting Of the club will be at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Robinson on
January the ;enth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28
Evansville M. E. Church.

Rev. Tpylor Richmond, nastor.--
Sunday school, $3.50 a. M; preachnsy
1880 a. m: subject, THE Divine
Goodness; evening service. 1880 y.
m, All are cordially invited to at.
tend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28
List Of Advertised Letters al rsitrlsa}
Pestefiee, December q. isqz.

No. fIf4s y liatItN v
Miss Winnie Ramsey, sliss Rehee
shrlyer, Miss H, Mcchesaey, Mss u
NOR Meyers, Miss Lena Tucker. sriss'
NJ D. Fleming, Miss Grace Cro5s.
Miss Marie Jones. Miss AIiec Wilson.
Mrs. Ruby Jones. Mrs Rose watzos.
Mrs. ophelia Robinson, Nsy Mems
Haney Mrs, 7. A. crimes Mn wet
llngton Nelson, Mrs. Helen Hsyrol.
Mrs. Emma NJ. Wilson, Mr. i. 70.
tilow. Mrs, Lille Davis; Mrx A,
Leeper, Mrs. Anna A. Henp
Annie coftman, Mrs. Bette
tcol9. Ms. Mollie Pitinan. NE
Mccoy. JIM. Kelly. J.. E. Moran
d. jenkins. Bert Frances, Rer. A
schoetfer, Bud spenbier chzs q
sho. COINS ;Batsin Coke Cos EzIk IA
kle. Glenn Ford. Geo. E: satternelS
Geo w. Arnold. joel NJ ssffeTfela.
Wellington Nelson, VIM; MeGaIIiste-s
S. P. Christian, w. NJ. Broidaeld. n u.
Jones, Robert Hewitt, IS: x RrebtS
Mr.. salvina, c. P. Denhsm, Dl. Ghkz
Nelson. @. F. Conway, auieIlo cafas.
50, Giovanni Angelina Felipps snsa1-
isco. ~. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28
CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY s.
Quick Guide to the Leading The .2
ARTISTIC TAILORING.

Special Low Prices for Suits and ov-
ercoats Made to Order. A Stylish
Suit or overcoat as a Christmas
Present Would Be Appreciated by
Your Men Folks.
WALSH, South End of Bridge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28

Chandlee's Portrait Studio open to.
day, Your photo on post cards night
and day by the new Violet Rays. ov.
er Halls Flower Store. ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28

News were received here last nigh.
OF the arrival Of a son at the home 0.
Mr.. anl Mrs. ]. S. Mack, at Johns.
town, Pa. Mrs. Mack was formerly
Miss Margaret Gordon and is a daugh.
ter of Mrs, ]. B. WATERWAY, of this
city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28
chrls.lan ehaeeI, Ftrs. Wacd.

Christian chapei, First Ward.
There will be preaching tomorrow
in the Christian Chapel, First ward,
Mt 1880 o'clock and at s p. NJ, by
Evangelist C. D. Moore, of Jackson
burg. W. Va. All are cordially in.
vlted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-28

Francis 0. To0thman. Of Plum Run,
and Miss Mary Rinehart of Gross
Roads, Mononsaiia county, were unit.
'el in marriage to-day at noon at the
residence of Rev. ". j. Eddy on Wal.
nut street. Rev. Eddy uelng The OIL:
CHATTING minister. -