davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29
. on Star els
he Story

RIvEsvtLLE, Oct. 2s.-What the
natives OF old Hampshire county
thought Of d crowd OF stalwart Rlses.
Williams last week can only be Imagined
by5those who know the crowd person.
ally and the mention OF their names
will at once solve the problem for
those who live within a radius Of the
velocity Of thunder sound. Itg
Ed and Clate Musgrave. Charley
Fletcher and Lnrney Dean, Beat these
four nimrods without cheating and
you wear the laurels. Just one long
years planning the trip, one years ex'
element and longing for the latter
days OF frosty October to come. chest.
nuts for the children. bear skins for
rugs, wild turkey wings, wild cats
feet, deer horns. and eagles claws for
ornaments, bear meat for Thanksgiv.
Ing; think OF It! They have returned
and look Wild and fierce; they are at
home, and we will not say whether
they got any Of the above named
things or not, neither wifl.state that
their wives, children and friends were
disappointed, but will give some OF
their reasons for not sending mes
sage home from the railroad station
for a wagon to haul In their game. One
reason was given that Larney Dean
had been sent over the State line to
Oldtown, Maryland. to get some soup
beans and butter and some other nee
essaries Of life and had got lost and
did not show Up Mt the proper time,
SO the rest Of the crowd offered re.
ward for him. The reward was thirty
cents. ten cents each by the remain.
ing three. Tho boys all had plenty
Of money with them and some at
home. but after consultation Of war
and wisdom, Clate Aiusgrave says.
Nov. boys. it won't do for lis to offer
any big reward for barney, for II we
do these morntaincers will think we
are millionaires and will take our
scalps. and money, too. So we Will
have to be careful as Larney might
he the safest one in the outfit yet, II
It gets rumored that we have lots Of
money. So thirty cents is enough, ut
any rate ten cents is all I will risk on
him II he never shows up"
So the reward was offered and not
long thereafter in came 4 mountain.
Ger with Larney and the crowd be.
lieves that he had been kidnapped and
held for ransom and never will believe
anything else. So when they got their
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29
Personals.

III + - o.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Lake Sattcr-
field. sot Market street, Monday. Oct.
rs, daughter. & 81
Valentine, the little daughter Of
i land Mrs. Ed Watkins is quite sick.
& Mr.. Harye Woody and family are
moving from their property on Mar
Il ketS street to Dr.. .Jamison's house on
tho same street.
Mr. Clarence Robinson and son,
James, left Monday morning for Win.
chester, Va. where they will be the
quests of Mr.. Charles Robinson and
family.
Nj. 7. ". Shaw, OF State street.
n who! was operated on aome time ago, is
3 able 80 DO up.
MI; N: s. tBristor, who is employed
at Flonington. spent Sunday at his
home on Eaut Park avenue.
III. Lowe, who has been critically
I 81 st COOKS Hospital for some time,
sis sliGhtt Improved.
4 Nj. =. O.. Scott won't 70 clarkssurE
s,ts;day He will 70 to Hutton, Nd,
"Wednesday nerniaE.
n n Rata gehaGernan. Of Chicago street,
/ sts ~ With sypptons Of typhoid fever.
I5;s d.. ID. Cox and wife, Of uniontown,
were Waiting Mr.. and Mru. ]. s. Walk
Ser Of East Park avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29

year old colt. might as we'll be looked
upona one Of the turf accidents.
IRON his yearling form this colt show
ell phenomenal speed, and while for
sale, few horsemen seemed to favor
his chances. although his owner,
Farmer" w. L. Spears. offered him
for almost song. the price asked be-
ing $4,000. and, according to report,
he even offered him once for $500 less.
At last he passed to Pittsburg mer-
chant, who turned him over to Ed.
Benyon.
1t is matter OF record how Benyon
preferred his other youngster, The
Leading Lady. and coaxed Tommy
Murphy to pilot Trampfast in the race,
with the. result OF giving him a mark
Of 2.i2K, or one second faster than
the mark Of Jupe, made eleven years
ago.
A. G. AsD1KIAN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29
cHllpREa cosTs 100 ss5cH.
Y IMeaefr People ssltlns al che
X 4 BABY Does Il Payl Z. 81


Never were the drawbacks. the
faults and the failinss, OF children IS
trumpeted as now, says the Dellnneaa.
tor for November. The baby Is I'm:
de-. the social microscope. He Is sex.
amlned and weighed and tested +. His
cost Is reckoned. his disposition an.
alyzed, his capacities measured. his
future value estimated, and he has
TO answer the great American ques.
tion-Does 1t pay? 4.
Most Of the women who might have
been "the joyful mothers OF children &;
and are not, have simply been terror.
lied, SO 1t would seem. by the crusade,
against the child. They have been
frightened by the figures Of the como
mist by the. analyses of the sociolo,
gist, and by the landlords forbidd.nsi
frown. !,
children cost so much that we can.
not afford them" ct Is SO hai,l to
j p " q B. 3
get nice place to live, when one l7s
a family" 81 dfre not undertake. Tho
responsibility ofichil,.rtn. for one can
never tell how they will turn OUT
Over and over these reasons are Civ.
en-, not by the smart set" nor the
fast set nor by rny KIND Of queer,
selfish people. dead to natural In.
stincts, but By good average Ameri.
cans who are trying to do right Just
as nearly as they know how. So
many things make 1t easier not to
have children than to have them, thu,
very often the line Of least resistance
leads straight to the childless home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29

ltyt - q
running mate In their possession they
declared fraud and decided to leave
the matter to Squire Taught at Riyes.
VILE and ifsthat did not suit the noun.
,taireer detective he could go TO Hall,
iaE for bis thirty cents.
They ea=e>ln on night train and
TO their most intimate friends told
their tale Of woe. They said the leaves
were so dry and the wind blew so hard
that they could not get near the game
without being heard.
They claim they routed FIVE deer
Don't you imagine the deer laughed
ut the gang of Riyesvllllans from a
town older than Chicago? We can i'm
agine that the language Of the five
deer when they trotted of from them
was me no 'fraid." Gl
From all reports the boys lid not
necessarily suffer from hunger. as the
butter and soup beans that Dean got
from oldtown, Maryland. was suftlci
ent to keep their stomachs and back
bones apart until they could get some,
thing else with the money that they
withheld from the detective who land
ed Larney, pending the decision OF
Squire Taught In their home town.
Policeman Ross. OF Fairmont, went
the trip once with them and they
tell that he had the genuine Buck ague
so bad that he threw down his gun
and began hunting for his mace at
the sight Of a deer. He wasn't along
this time and now the joke is on some
body else. BIT remember 1t hasn't yet
been said that the nimrods did no,
,get any game, but up to date there
hasn't been any invitations heard Of
for any OF their friends to cat venIson
bear. wild turkey or even poor little
squirrel with them and the suppositior
among the boys around town is that
about all they brought back with thew
was the few soup beans that Dean 90,
over In Maryland while he was lost
straye1 or stolen. A change of venue
VIII be argued In case suit should BIZ
entered against the crowd by the de
tective who delivered Dean up so soor
after a reward was offered which
Showed plainly to his companions that
he had been struggled, shipwrecked
shaignhied or lost in the fog at Other
hands and by foul means other thar
his own. 1t is not likely that the biz
four will mention Hampshire again be
fore next year, but It wouldn't go amiss
FOR Policemen Ross and Carpenter and
that big butcher the call Schuley tc
mention the Maryland soup beans tc
the boys once in a while anyhow as
reminder and the boys down here will
join in the chorus, assisted by the
LONE STAR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29
Farmer Murdered
NEW JERSEY MAN is SLAIN AND
ROBBED OF THOUSANDS.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Oct. 2S.-
Absalom Magee. an aged and wealthy
farmer Of Weymouth. a few miles
from this city, was beaten to death
and robbed OF several thousand dol.
lars at Montpelier avenue and the
Thoroughfare early yesterday morn.
Ing. His body was found floating in
the Thoroughfare. back OF this city.
by Waterman.
Magee, who was 60 years old, made
a fortune as farmer and owned se,.
oral plantations. Lately he retired
and sold part of his real estate for
about eight thousand dollars. He ar.
riyedthere Saturday afternoon, and Ia
believed to have had over TIVE thou
sand dollars In his pockets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29
The iIodesty 81 women 3


aturally NAL them shrink from s.he
indicate quest ions, the obnox iotis a.
animal lions and imp pleasant local treat.
ments which some physlcians consider
essential In the treatment OF diseases Of
women. Yet, II help can boz had, It Is
better TO submit to this ordeal than let
the disease grow and spread. Tho trouble
Is that SO often tho woman undergoes nil
the Annoyance and shame for nothing.
IhousSndS Nof women who have been
cured bX DR.. tierce's Fayoritei Prescrso-
ton wrlh In depreciation OF the euro
which dispessesSlN the Examinations
and local trcatments:ST hcrc Is no other
medicine 50 sure md safe Tor dc!!cai ia
women as "f,avorite Prescription" n
cures facilitating drums. irrcsIlafiiy and
female weakness. It always helps. II
almost always cures. It Is strictly non.
alcoholic, non secret, all Its ingredients
being printed on It's bottle-wrapper; con.
talns no deletekious or habit-formlnr
drugs, and every native medicinal root
entering intoits composition has the full
endorsement Of those most eminent In The
several schools OF medical practice. Some
OF these numerous and strongest OF pro-
fessIonal endorsements OF It's ingredients.
will be found In pamphlet wrapped
around tho bottle, also In booklet mailed
free on request, by DR.. r. ". Pierce. Of
Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en-.
dorsements should have far more weight
than any amount Of tho ordinary Law. or
non.profcssionai testimonials. II
The most intelligent women nowadays
insist on knowing what they take as med.
lcine instead OF opening their mouths like
a lot OF young birds and gulplng down
Is offered them. rFavorite Pro.
scription = Is OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. It
makes weak women strong and sick
women well. ~ - :
Dr.. P!erce's Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt OF stamps TO pay expense OF
mailing only. Send to Dr. r, Y, Pierce.
N. Y, q one-cent stamps for pa.
PEI. covered, or 81 stamps for ciotll.bonnd,
IL sick consult the Doctor, free Of charge
BY, letter. All such communications arc
held sacredly confidential.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets inyIrorate
Ind regulate stomach, liver and bowels
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29
FIRST WAR 5.
sad Message.

AZ Inessage has been received here
stating that Vaughn Gennetf. the three
sears old son Of Nj. and Mrs. Charles
10, Smith. ! 81 Denver Col, was dead
and would be brought here for burial.
Declared is d nephew Of Mrs. J. 5.
Walker. man carrier. c. Q. Hayhurst
ma MissessJ Jennie and Blanche Smith.
ley The funeral party are expected
here tonight and no further arrange
ments VIII be made until their arri-
val NJ i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29

The teachers Of the First ward
school will hold a Halloween social
I'm the school building on Thursday
evening. Various Halloween amuse.
Inents will be conducted by the teach.
sers and candy and other dainties will
besfors sale. An admission OF ten
cents will be charged. The object OF
this social IS to help pay for the
plano whichSwas recently purchased
ny the school. It is the duty OF all
who are Interested in the school to
help make this, social a success.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29

A read Of she Cleveland (Ohiol
Leader in u reply to contest relative
to Ohio's choice in the race for tho
presidential nomination, writes this
alliterative boost" for secretar,
Taft: -a
\ POPULAR AND PROGRESSIVE.
William H. Taft.
Portly but portable,
Prodigious Of purpose,
Picked for his peacemaklpg,
Popular proclivities.
But with persistence,
Pliable panacea. ~
Pa to the Philippines,
Puissant in Panama,
Propounder Of progress.
Prowess Of prestige, -
Proclaimed by the people.
Probable president.
There can be no doubt OF Judge
Tafts strong hold on tho country. H.
has acquitted himself Of much difficult
and important business admirability
II nominated for the President nex,
year he should prove ono Of the mos:
attractive candidates his party hal
over offered TO the electorate. But tn.
very nature Of his achievements and
the fact that no IL 4 member Of tho
national Administration make him. not
q fayorite son factor In the prosiden
tini nEht. but a national Hsuro.-Wash
inEton star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29
City EHospital Notes.

II Miss ! Gertrude Riley went to All.
bright to nurse a patient for DR.. King.
Mrs. Lawrence McCray is able to
sit up.
Miss Beuna Bremen is resting easy.
MI + 9. Cameron, the Watson Ho-
tel clerk, Is improved.
n Ottawa Dcongilis was a surgical pa
stient dismissed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29
Notice of Application for transfer 81
u n
Liquor License.

"
Notice Is hereby given that an appiiss
cation has been filed with the, City
Clerk of the City Of Falrmont, Vest
Virginia. by A. Friedman, residing its;
Fairmont, West Virginia, for a transfer
Of u license to carry on the business
O. selling, offering for sale, ut retail.
spurious liquors, wine, porter ale and
beer and drinks Of like nature. from
the Brownleld and Mccray building
Fon Madison street, to No. sl7 Madison
street In the citysof Falrmont, West
Virginis.. 5,5Ss sssE
Given under my hand in my oiiices
in said city, this ed day Of October,
1907. q
,: W. ", $; BLACK, CITY Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29

very often the line Of least resistance
leads straight to the childless home,
Harry Beresford in "The oth.r
House." .5s
The offering at the Grand Opera
House next Thursday will be the pop
ular comedian, Harry Bcresford, In
his latest success, a Shubert produc.
ton. "The Other House, comedy.
fantasy OF American life, written for
him. by Harry and Edward Paulton,
the authors Of "Ermine" and "Niobe."
III this piece, which has enjoyed 4
record run at the Majestic Theater,
N. Y. Mr.. Beresford Is said to have
attained the greatest achievement IN
his artistic career. In addition to re.
turning to the role OF n quaint and hi.
morous character, style OF role
which made this talented comedian
famous early in his career. Mr.. Beres-
ford in his new play has an unusual
opportunity for serious and dramatic
acting. It Is in this new line of work,
that he has scored most heavily. AMI
opened new field for himself, 10
which he intends to devote his future
efforts. ~ ~. III.
The role portrayed by Mr.. Beres.
ford is that Of an aged inventor. a
quaint. humorous character, full u
cccentrlcities. but bubbllng over with
a love for humanity, and n generous
and forgiving spirit. It Is part In
which pathos, and comedy are delight.
fully blended. and yet 50 cleverly shad-
ell as to be always human and credit.
able.
. There is no horse.play in the piece,
and natural situations together with
witty lines are depended upon entire
ly for the comedy results.
The story of the play records the
trials, and hardships Of an aged inyen.
tor. who through his studies in chem.
istry. and scientific researches Is aim.
ing to better the conditions OF his fe,.
low workers In the large wooden mills
Of Rhode Island. The exact locale
Of the piece is laid In Westerly In
that State.
It is tale Of love and intrigue vet
true to American, and especially New
En- gland life. Although not In any
sense Of tho word a problem aplay, 1t
deals III clean cut and frank name ar
with existing social conditions IN tbe;
Mill town, and though almost seeming
paradoxicai has a we'll defined and LOG:
ical plot, and yet remains a csmea.;S
Varying as It does frou the commons
" accepted form Of American comef,ydi
which depends upon absrdit;es AMI,
localities for the car, et,y 81 i,i,s.
.aent, and in view Of the fact that M.
Deresford is to he seen In familiar,
rofo, with great dramatic possibittiaHss
attacked to It, this oreriur fs dos.
tined to DO one Of tho treats Of the,
dra r,atic s.aso, far. ,.c,, ,,,x.r,oo,,sssf
As. Daniel uake. the aged INVENTOR
who believes 10 has sold his. so,,i s46I
the devil, Mr.. peresforda has a mari.
which net only appeals to the ,syn1na!Sl
thies Of hls auditors. but also "a :aiS
huuereus side. Tie inye,tor ID { III
dyer in enc Of the wooden nils vim
has after years Of research mans
many discoveries which are 81 ;s1 ,a,.:,
value to the industry. He Is care,ess]
Of his owu busln.ss /, =. n. /, .e,es, M
betterisr tho ) copdIti.ns. AZ otte,,ssS}sl
B. = o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29

New County echesi Beeks
Just adopted by tho county soaeel
book board can 30 bought cheap by
bringing in your old Mecufy's Read.
srs and Spoilers; also Rays Arith-
modes to the oiebe Beck store, Wat.
sen Hotel Bldg. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29
sIciIian Club.

The slcillan Thlmble Club will be
entertained at the home Of Mrs. Ed
ward Gilhart on East Park avenue.
on Thursday evening. An enjoyable
time As anticipated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29
sRummaa1e. Sale.

5 The Sunday school Of the Diamond
street NJ. Z. Church will open rum
mage sale on Wednesday morning in
the room under the Monongahefa
Bank, y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29
lChleldEDies In Colorado.

sYlaugn SSmithley, aged three years,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles smIthley.
J! died Y Sunday morning at q clock at
his home "a Denver Colorado. The
remains la will be brought here for BIZ
rial s;s & 35:a u z 4:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29

James NJ. Robinson was born July
The 30th, In the year of our Lord, 1921,
died October "a, 1907. He was Sc
years, two months. and "a days old at
the time Of his death. He leaves be.
hind him wife, three sons, three
daughters and one brother to bear
the loss of kind father and loving
husband and grand father. Deceased!
was n member Of the Baptist Church
and had been for IS years. His last
words were that he was ready anil
willing to so. When the Lord called
him home to rest he told them all To
be patient and let the Lords will be
done. Funeral services were conduct.
ed by Rev. VIM. Ackern,an at the
Baker graveyard where lie was laid
to rest.
Waiting, waiting, there to greet us.
In our faith we zee him stand.
Waiting with his harps to meet US,
Palms OF victory In his hand.
Gone, not lost to us. no never.
See. the happy time will come,
When we'll be with him forever
In yon bright and better home.
Gone, but not forgotten.
The relatives Of the deceased wish
to thank their friends and neishbors
49, ~ a. ILL.,, l-~.. ,,.i A.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29
.A|I.TRl0E0|I|''GREAII'
YOUNG I T.R / ! ] | | J: !:
GEN. WATTS, HELEN I HALE AN D
TRAMPFAsT4 MADE THE SEA-
soN'syLExINGToN MEET
2giiS ING FAMOUS.

| /.
Gen. Watts, Helen Dale and Tramp.
fast. the trio OF youngsters, gave the
Lexington meeting ar ecord never be.
fore obtained by any trotting track In
one season. Their showing. also that
Of the contestants in the races, in
which three important and long.stand.
ing worlds records were shattered,
proves beyond oil questions that at the
present day the harness turf is most
replete with high.class youngsters,
which are bred right and handled in
q manner to give. the best racing re.
suits. II
Gen. Watts. whose mile in the Ken.
lucky Stake in 2.oG&, lowered The
worlds best record for age and sex
exactly two seconds. distinguished
himself by more than one performance.
1t was this colt that set new marx
for his age in the Horse Breeders Flu.
turity at Readville in 2.09A, and equal.
ed 1t at Columbus In the Horse Review
Futurity. from there going to Licking.
ton and winning the big end OF the
Kentucky classic, thus adding three Of
the turf's best colt stakes to. bis cred.
It, a feat without precedent on the har.
ness turf.
His performances near the close OF
the big meeting. however. showed the
gameness, stamina and the consistency
Of this great youngster, putting him
above any colt Of his age ever raced
on the turf.
Past Performances. al
The better TO appreciate the per:
formance of Gen. Watts will be to
compare his present record with sim,
liar marks in turfa nnals. 1t was for
ty-seven years ago yesterday when, at
Louisville. Elvira Whiteside. FLY Of
unknown breeding, set the worlds
trotting mark for year olds in 2.39.
and one hour later Cora, by Cassius
NJ. Clay, Jr.. reduced 1t to 2.37%.
After a lapse OF nine years Black,
=, ' ' "s''''"'. zinc
TO-, ~ - - -" s'o'' u'.l
a % A." 80, su"ee' - ~
= 80 ~, - :. ., .No'u ~
- Wv. -, HsH'''s'oA :" 1905 mn
Iii. S"e 'te. ~
-. 80. M, n '" ~ " so''s ."e
.h.aa -, - -. ~ n'.n vas e4"''e"
49,. 49, -. " ,a''o'i' = eot''
CO. ,,,,' a"'e siss"' w years l".e'
.n,,.n ..',,'s, :. e ~ 'o"u eo."'
....n 49,. y W ~ ,oan '','o. n'A'
49, - o N ~ - 49, a"a ''o''
'"ly u oe'oper Oh that year broke the
,,wo..,.
49, :. 49,, ~ ~ 80 ~ NC
CONT =, 49,. as.,s., ~ "n' VI ~
tha ,,,,o -. . ~ e Voc 'e''
ear ooo ,,,,sns y "u'."'e ,o'
:. Ma,.a 0 '.i'o
A., " ..ioE'
,,aa., ~ 49,, .s.''eu III 'n'ee
,oI w., oA won "sa''s' ''"'e
~ ,n,n ..,. - "a' e'e' oea'
~. - 'Ao "ao e4'a'eu ~
~, MI. 80. 'a'' ca
80. ~, so 'Ao"e' = '''''e III Tue
- $3.50
=. pse,,n o' '""es'
.raa .h,, 80, me' n.'. 10y"
c,inn., a. ,ns,,na. ~ - " '~sa Woo
Todd AZ . 40 4. c.,,,,,,,. ~,
tro,t.d n. srst ~. :, 49, Go,
F,rr, Fu,ur,,x !, . ooy IT., -,
Al the h.st n,rL - Eo..a... -
1899. .E. "a,
Gen. Watts wiped,this OF the boards
N 2's@, or full tive seconds faster
thah tae sest record by colt, fally or
sold'nr' performance not only most
re "a Die, oas the least expected
Or oven dreamed Of. Like many other
'url oaaspions' this colt was not well
aPPreclated anai last Nay, when he
was so'a 70 den. Z. G. watts. OF Char.
loStoo, W, va, by Senator Bailey WIN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29
New County scho 81 BOOK,
W., S; BLACK, CITY Clerk

New County School Books. IA
Just adopted by the county school
book board can be bought cheap by
bringing in your old McGury's Read
ers and Spoilers, also Ray Arithmes
tics, to the Y n
GLOBE BOOK I STORE. n II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29

unsenhisticated Visitor Crying to
use the telephoae}-Kitty, what DO
you say whea yeu take this thing of
the hook? III. &.
Little Girl-Papa always says, Darn
you. Central. weu've given me the
wrong nunber."-Cticago Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29

Subscribe for tho West vrslalau.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29

subscrlbe for the West vlrrlnlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29

The relatives Of the deceased wish
to thank their friends and neishbors
for their kindness during the sickness
and death Of J. NJ. Robinson.
h A FRIEND.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-29
RIVES5 T7ER2ss RETJJRN
FRC THE LIDS 70 FSIEII IPSHIRF i.

-: Z. " |, !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
FLORIDA,

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Ths
~ Tribune received "a their Uptown Once. No 1885,
Broadway. between G6th and 37th SITS. until o'clock
Advertisements received at the following branch
onees at regular once until o'clock . m VIA
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