davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
D0MINICANS TO PLAY AGAIN
Will open Their Basketball Season
Thursday. Meeting Entire Nous.

The Dominicans will again put a basket
ball team in the field, having organized a
strong quintet, including three former
Trenton players. The team expects to play
its nome games ut the Colosseum. It will
open it's season Thursday night. meeting
the Entire Nous five at Harrison. The line
up will probably be:
Dominican. Entire Nous.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
WEST HUDSON
IN DRAWN
BATTLE
Cup Tie Soccer Game With
CaIedOuians Ends With
Score of | to |.

In the first round of the American Foot
ball Association Cup tie competition. the
West Hudsons and Caledonians, of New
York, met at Harrison oval, yesterday
afternoon, before a crowd of 1850 spec
tators. A hard-fought and exciting game
ended In a draw, one goal each. The
"Caleys," who had drawn with the Ciarks
last Sunday, again demonstrated that they
are a strong combination this season and
able to hold their own with any eleven in
this section.
In the first half the 'Caleys'' early got
going and a good run by Taylor on the
left wing ended in TAFT scoring for the
New Workers. The Hudsons were also in
the game and on numerous occasions had
the ball dangerously close to the "Caleys"
goal, Lennox having one splendid shot,
which struck the cross-bar. Barton. the
visitors goalkeeper, proved a stumbling
block to the Hudsons' forwards and saved
many likely shots.
In the second half, on restarting, Cald-
well, of The Ca~ledonians, was slightly in
jured in a collision with German, but re-
sumed playing. The Hudsons kept peg
cling away at the visitors goal and during
a tussle in frolt of the posts, German
lieu NhO S1OiN-t ANoiho
perately for the winning goal, both goal
keepers having a busy time. Owing to
the bad light, Referee Singleton called the
| game fifteen minutes from time, the con-
test ending in a draw.
The game will probably be replayed next
Sunday.
The lineup follows:
West Hudsons. C~aledonlans
Hanion az
.Brockie, Kettles. ....Hunter, caldweil
Lawson, Hackett. Shanks, Ne,,l
Robertson uaifbacks
Daan Knowles. Tate, Faulds
German, Observation-Disclosures uS Smi Ior
Garter Forwards.
Referee-H. Singleton.
st. George United Defeated.
The st. George United Football Club, of
this city, proved to be easy for the Holly
wood Inn Football Club, of Yonkers, In
the first round in the American Football
Association cup competition, which was
played at Morris Park yesterday after
noon. The Hollywoods won, a goals to 1.
TIL st. George boys managed to hold the
visitors to a goal in the first half and
made a good showing, Kellar, In particular,
showing up well in defensive work. Col
Inns scored ST. Georges only goal. The
home team was outplayed in the second
period, and although they fought gamely
on, the Hollywoods managed to score three
more goals.
The Turner Juniors, Of Harrison, and the
Pastime Juniors, of the same place, met in
an association football game yesterday
afternoon on the latter's grounds and
played a tie, the score being 1 to l. The
Turner Juniors would like to hear from
such teams as the Scottish-American
Juniors, of Newark. and the Lyndhurst
A. c., of Lyndhurst. Address all chal-
lenges to Thomas Carney. 10 Harrison
avenue Harrison.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
RoSEVILLE A.
NntlonnIs Rent whahinnton.-

In a late rally, netting six runs in the
last two innings, the National Turner's de-
feated tho Washington A. A. in the third
game Of their baseball series on the Wright
street grounds yesterday, 8 to Z. Prior to
that each team had won one game. The
score:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21

Referee-Crist. Of the Invaders. Time
keeper-Beck. Field goals-By Desch g.,
Kurtz ., Remington ?, Ceres 2, HOLMAN 2,
Wuensch, Schilling. Free throws-By
Kuebler 2, Desoh and Kurtz. Time OF
halves-20m.
mans Hall for all Tuesday nights during
the season. All teams. such as the In
vaders and the National Small Five, desif-
big to arrange games for these nights. can
do so by addressing Manager Fred
Wuensch. 4CS South Eighteenth street
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
ColumbIns win openlng Game.

The Columbia A. c. opened its basket
ball season Saturday night at Heuneman's
Hall with a brilliant victory over the Ash
land A. A. by the score of IS to u. The
features of the game was the all around
playing of Desch and Kurtz. for the Co
lumbias. and Ceres, OF the Ashlands. The
lineup:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
BOWLING TONIC FIT
National Interstate League.
New Brunswick at Trenton.
EaStern IeauuP.

New Brunswick at
Eastern League.
Newark at New York.
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. League.
Boyden VS.. Prospect, Buck VS.. Put
man,, Equal Rights VS.. Wayne.
Masonic League.
Cosmos VS.. st. Adams.
Foresters' League.
South End A VS.. Woodside.
Odd Fellows League.
Friendship VS.. Howard, Kearny VS..
Gas Orange.
Manufacturers Clerks LenGue.
Mile End VS.. Clark Thread.
LcGlise Tournament.
Kruger, East End, Alert.
New Jersey National.
Pythian. Mineralite, Imperial.
RoseviIIe A. A, Tournament.
Wood VS.. Van Ness.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
SCORES OF THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL ELEVENS


HARVARD.
Bowdoin. Cambridge, Oct. 2.......... s. 0
Maine, Cambridge, Oct. 5............. 30 0
Bates, Cambridge. Oct. 9.............. 3d. 4
Williams, Cambridge. Oct. 12......... IS 0
Annapolis, Annapolis, Oct, 19......... g. o
-
Totals .'.......+...... ....-.s...... W 4
CORNELL.
Hamilton, ithaca, Oct. 2............. % o
Oberlin, Ithaca. Oct. 5................. 81 5
Niagara, Ithaca, Oct. 9................ Al 0
Colgate, Ithaca. Oct. 12............... 49, o
Penn. State College, Ithaca. Oct. 10. g. s.
A0'a'S CARLISLE INDIANS.
Lebanon Valley, Carlisle, Sept. 21... 40 0
Villanova, Carlisle, Sept. 2S.......... 10 o
Susquehanua, Carlisle, Oct. 2......... o. 0
State, Williamsport. Oct. 5.......... 1s- s
Syracuse, Buffalo, Oct. 12............. H. o
Bucknell, Carlisle, Oct. l9..x....... 81 0
Totals II
ANNAPOLIS.
Johns, Annapolis. Oct. 2.......... 26- 0
Dickinson, Annapolis. Oct. 5.......... 15- o
Maryland Aggies, Annapolis, Oct. Q. l2- o
Vanderbilt annapolis. Oct R.s..... g. 81
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21

Wesleyan, New Haven. OF. 2..I.... 25-
Syracuse, New Haven, Oct. So. IL
Springfield T. s.. New Haven. oct. . is
West Point, West Point. oct. 10. o. ,
-
4vlals OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .106- .
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
PRINCETON.

Stevens, Princeton. Oct. 5........... A. q
Wesleyan, Princeton. Oct. 9.......... 3d.
Princeton, Oct. 12......... 81 Q
Nillanover. Princeton, Oct. 16........ 45-
Washington and Jefferson, Prince
Ton. Oct. l5...,,....+-..-.s....... 10 Q
-
Totals 237- 5
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
PENNSYLVANIA

North Caroline, P~hiladeI'a. Sept. 2S. 81
Hillanoya. Philadelphia. Oct. g.. It.
Bucknell. Philadelphia, Oct. 81. %
Franklin and Marshall. Pliiadel-
phia. Oct .....a.. 57-
Swarthmore, Philadelphia, Oct. T.. 16-
Gettysburg. Philadelphia, Oct. 16... 23-
Brown, Philadelphia, Oct. 49,. -. IL
Totals 1884,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
a GENEROUS GIFT.

There was greet rejoicing among
1.-THE people last evening when the
news was spread abroad In the city
that the Carnegie Hero Fund Com.
Emission had donated a cash glit OF
s2I000 for the widows and orphans
at Monongah. That is very hand.
some sum to be turned over for DIS
stributfon among the wives and chill.
ilren who were rnthlessly robbed Of
husbands and fathers by the cruel
hand of unsupported death. It takes
such a lesson as this to impress forci-
bly, upon the people the great good An
drew Carnegie and other philanthropy
lists Of his class are doing for unfortu,
mate humanity. How different the
feeling when phllanthropIst like Mr..
Carnegie passes OFF the stage Of ac-
ition from that felt when n miscr like
Russell Sage crosses over. The one
uses his large means in helping man.
Kind and thereby adds to his own hap
sininess. while the other sellishly trlcl
4 oappropriate his riches to his own use
and only added to his misery. Our
people, will long remember Andrew
Carnegie and Frank NJ. Wllmot and
I Geo. Campsey. OF the Hero Fund Com
mission, for, the generous giit so grl.
seioasly donated for the widows and
orphans at Monongah.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
PARENTS DAY AND CHRIST
MAS EXERCISES.

In response 10 neatly written In.
vitation. the writer attended the par.
ents' Day" and Christmas exercises
OF the Middleton school, OF Lincoln
district, on Monday afternoon.
The room was tastefully decorated
by festoons made by the primary chill
dren, extending from n large Christ.
mas bell in the center to all four
walls. Our State flower, the rhododen-
dron. was artistically fastened to the
top of the wainscoting around three
sides OF the room. while beautiful
Christmas tree with its bright trim.
mings flashing in the light stood In
one corner loaded with the light pres
ents--thc heavier ones being scatter
cd In profusiOn. under It. In erch
window WIS 2 fern wreath ard on the
teachers desk n lot Of h7gsc nlantS.
Conspicuous near the door was a
box bearing the inscription in large
letters "For tho Mnnongah Sufferers"
in which several presents had been
placed.
The Enterprise orchestra consist
ing of mandolin guitar, violin and
organ furnished music for The renlI-
ton of the following excellent pro-
gramme:
l. Song. "a Christmas Carol"
2. Address OF Welcome = Mabel
Burgess.
3. Notwithstanding Barrett.
4. Chorus. Santa is Coming"
8. Address TO Pupils-G. C. Polling,
district superintendent.
C. INSTRUMENTATION Leonard.
Ethel Lott.
:. Address-Rev. ]. n. David.
S. Reading-Edith Bradley.
3. Northumberland Leonard
10. Polish Song = Three Polish
Children.
II. Recitatlon-lcie Thorn.
70. Address : County supt. C. l..
Faust.
L.. Dialogue.
Il. Addresses. S. Rex, of the b.
Of E.. and Principal C. W. Martin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

W. s1sirislss Grlal s. 2 : 2 = - ~
MONTANA MINES, Dec. 2S.y = Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph. Brown, OF Ciarksburg,i
are here to spend Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Freeman, OF
Bellaire, Ohio. were visiting friends
and relatives here last week.
slr. Dawson Yoder, OF Little Falls.
srcnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D..
II. Dawson.
Mr. George Harlem has moved from
Catawba TO this place.
Lester Pitcher. OF the First ward.
was calling, on friends at Viola Sun
day.
For the first time In several years
We are to have no Christmas exercises
at the churches here. The NJ. P. church
had arranged TO have Christmas pro-
gramme carried out. but owing to the
explosion they decided TINT their mon.
ey end time might better serve to re-
liere some OF the needy at that place.
Miss Nan Laymen. Of Fairmont,
spent s nday with Mrs. OIL. Bowman.
Misses Ethel and Emmy Harris are
visiting friends nj Amos.
We have herd rurnors TO the effect
that ct least two Weddings will take
place here during the holidays.
Mlss Evelyn prickett. who has been
teaching at Warrington. has come to
her home here to spend her Christmas
vacation.
Chns. Prickett. OF the First ward. Is
visiting friends and relatives at Viola
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
There is very little hope for the
man whose countenance doesn't bright
en- up little at Christmas time.
RIVESVILLE
A SAD CHRISTMAS FOR SOME OF
OUR MOST HIGHLY ESTEEM
ED NEiGHSoRS.

RIvESVILLE. Dec. 2;.-Death en-.
tered the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Radcliffe. of this place. and claimed
for It's victim their infant daughter,
aged about four months. The bcreuv.
ell parents have the deepest sympathy
from their many friends In their home
town and vicinity.
There Is still considerable sickness
on the Hivesvllle Rural Route. We
are informed that s3rle cases of diplI-
iberia have put in an appearance In
the vicinity OF New Central mines and
We also learn that Mr.. W. c. Parker,
of the board Of health. has taken
charge of the AFFAIR which means that
the disease will not have a chance 10
spread and will be stamped OFT as
soon rs possible II his Instructions are
properly adhered to.
II Riyesvillc can't afford at least
three weddings TO report before the
present week ends, the man in the
moon and old Dame Rumor have mis-.
represented things 10 the
LONE STAR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
iYiuLETlpE.

4 One OF the greatest evidences Of
the influence OF Christianity is the
sprominence everywhere given the
Christmas time. The day itself and
the beginning OF the year, following a
week later teach the world great
lesson as regards the influence OF Je-
ssus Christ upon the nations OF the
world, The custom OF gift giving
grows directly from the great text.
t,1.For; God SO loved the world that he
gave his only begotten son that who
soeyer, belleveth on him might not
perish but have everlasting life." Er-
cry gift made at, Christmas time eth
er consciously or unconscionsly en-
bhasizes Gods greatest and best gift
TO man.
Christmas timesis also happy sea-
son for the coming of Christ was ac-
fompanied with the noble sentiment
lrPeaee on earth. good will toward
nen., Tho world seems to make a
mighty effort 10 carry ont this idea
jand smiling and happy faces are the
rule on Christmas day. While Christ
mas observance differs In different
households according TO the financial
ability OF the family. there are COM
Tparatively few people who are, not
remembered in some way at the Yule-
tide. The gifts may be small. but
often they are no less appreciated and
yearly year the purse strings Of the
rich are sloosed to bring rays OF sun.
shine into many desolate lives.
Another noticeable feature of
2 Christmas observance Is that the far.
Their advanced community is In the
blessings of modern civilization the
more attention is paid to this day OF
/Ss. A visit to the great cities will
Knee any one OF this fact. so 1t
REASONABLY certain that as the years
Y gosby more and more thought will be
given to the celebration of the birth
day Of our Lord and his name will be
spread more widely as the seasons
pass.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

Marion, who had been taught to re-
port her misdeeds promptly, came to
her mother one day, sobbing penitent-
~.
Mother, I-I-broke brick in the
fireplace"
We'll. that is not very hard to rem.
edy. But how on earth did you do 1t,
child?'
"r pounded 1t with fathers watch"
--iDnth's Companion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
w all Street Pro.
vides Santa Fund
Contidned from, Page /.


The politicians Of Tammany Hail
are going about today among their
constituents looking for cases OF pow.
erty 10 relieve. and several OF them
have arranged for basket distributions
The religious significance Of the fes-
tival will not be overlooked. Nearly,
all OF the large churches will have
elaborate musical programmes. In
Old Trinity male cholr will sing the
service tomorrow morning and there
will be several solos. At st. Patrick's
there will be the impressive pontliicial
high mmss At st. Thomas and st.
Bartholomew, where many persons
prominent In society worship. cars
fully drilled cholrs will render sacred
music programmes. At the Church of
st. Marys the Virgin there VIII be i
brilliant musical service, in keeping,
with the tradition of the congregation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
BEN HuR.
Scenic Representation of General Wal,
I.eo', rra,t cforu

Scenic Reproduction Of General Wal.
lsce's Great story.
The Electric Theater presented an
unusual picture yesterday and last
night when It produced before the
eyes the various familiar scenes in
General Lew Wallace's famous STORY,
Ben Hur. To those familiar with the
book the pictures call to mind the
scenes which made The blood Jingle.
The arrest of Ben Hur for an acct.
dent, his sentence to the galleys and
his high honor later in being made
n Roman citizen for m act of bravery.
The chariot. race forms n fitting climax
to the great picture shown. Ben Hur
will be put on again at the Electric
Theater on Friday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
Generosity Of
Mr.. Carnegie
(continued from Paae one.)

feeling than ever before for this
man who said it would be dis
graceful for a man to die too rich.
If all our millionaires were as gen.
erous and wise as Andrew Car
negie how much better the world
would be. The people are right
in feeling grateful to him for his
generosity and deeds of kind
ness.
This gift SO magnanimously
made will encourage others to
send help to those stricken by dis
aster and coming now just after
the news of the great horror on
Jacobs Creek in Pennsylvania
shows that the money Of Mr.. Car
negie is not kept in the State Of
bis adoption, but his generosity
g wide as 3 oSTl ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

r .
Clarksburg Telegram makes
I the. following note OF interest here.
q. State Superintendent Of Free
Schools Thomas C. Miller has return
ed ito Charleston after spending 4
number Of days in this section OF
the Statee In the interests OF the pub
lie schools. Mr.. Miller states that
the normal school at Falrmont is in
elegant shape and doing fine work.
He praises Prof. Bennett, who has
charge OF that educational institu'
ton. Mr.. Miller is r light. Prof.
Bennett is making great many ad.
,mirers and Is doing good work at
teachers Institutes MS well rs Mt the
normal and the board of regents act
led wisely when 1t elected him to the
ssuperintendency Of the normal school
latfFairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
COURT NEWS.


W. "ditlaSS IiSenses'
Clarence S. Mcclure and Mary l..
Hess.
Willie c. Martin and Knightie Bell
Snider.
]. Clyde Ryan and Lille Scrannage.
Bailey Thompson and Jennie Smit'
ley.
James Bert satterHeld and Ethel
Wilfong.
n. Z. Alfred and Ida Maude Bice.
John Underwood and Marcella G.
Hartley.
Fiduciary
W. A. Crowl appointed administra.
tor OF the personal estate of Amy
Crowl and Richard Crowl. deceased.
Bond given in the sum OF five hun.
dred dollars with James 7. Crowl as
surety.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
GOOD WORK DONE
!. !. !. !. !. J. J. !. ~. + !. K !: !. j. Z !. X !. !. ~
AN URGENT APPEAL !:
To Our Readers and Friends, >

A ago needs money j
cent demands
due in n bill which
about 100000 paid and
subscription this and NIL bills
realize It all at when need 1t most We
have been at the of the
and payng about 100000 for each chr load
of we use ID making
the subscription Of the
an amount that give humbe home the the
do y
twice dollar
Is
other Faimont daily We sn
the United have the
service Of the W. gives
best eeeaphic this The
aon winning the good will and
and institution will
proud o not already =
like encouraging enterprise Of this kind? We
going make any harsh demands stop nnyboys
OF readers
remit this Of reading this =
all. the books
to
will kcepc
with
week and right This Is
small matter nhivIdu think handsome
aggregate appeal charity !.
proposition readers Remember that this
pays alone each about s20O0Oo VIII
you aid in giving THE BEST FOR THE LEAST
MONEY!, We believe YOU Will EPsSSsesGst$Hfs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

Charles are before me for. settlement:
l. Mark Mitchell, administrator Of
w, W. Mitchell, deceased,
2. E. S. Amos, executor OF Francis
Marion Wells, deceased.
S.sCyrus Hall and Anna Hall. exe.
cutors Of STROLLER /. Hall. deceased.
4. John 81. Harr administrator Of
Rachel Cox, deceased. s3;s
8. Isaac t.. Dawson, administrator
OF John Urice, deceased.
6. Z. S. Amos, executor Of Isaiah K.
Jones, deceased.
Z. z.aG. Morgan. guardian Of John
o. Morgan, Frank. Morgan, Brooks
Morgan, Rose Morgan and Catherine.
Morgan, infants. -
s. E. B. carskadon, administrator Of
Nm. 1. Fairy, deceased.
Given under my hand this 12th! day
of December, 1907.
HARRY SHAW
Commissioner Of Accounts Of Marion
county. 4 y; lls;ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
RESPONSES TO
OUR URGENT APPEAL

Many responses subscribers
ing makes newspaper shouting
publication its the
responding to its requests
the this said
till February but see You are needing money and will he1
loft dollars
this
o
sayinG
the disposal
their neighbors.
vet been reached the first hundred dol
dollars will yet be sent In The magazines still being
subscription
A rs s THE HONOR POLL 35. 5s5 4
Adam Ross Floyd 75c 5JohR Huffman. $780,
Taught. SO A !Sumpter. 81
Terick, $500
Blngslea, $3.50 c. Y >0g 81 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

Larney Tootman was a plain drunk.
Fine. six dollars.
Winfield Mccartney, plain drunk;
fine, seven dollars.
John Cullen, plain drunk; fine sew.
en- dollars.
Charles Ratciifr, plain drunk; fine
six dollars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

Is. observation-disclosures Scott. Mary
Nicely, Annette Saccoman.
lG. Closing Address-Dawson Ev-
ans.
The room was crowded with par.
eRts. patrons ard friends. The teach
crs, MIR. G. W. Martin and. Miss Caro-
Ign Jones, deserve great praise for
this lin the writer's estimation)
ideal PARENTS DAY"
A VISITOR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
NO ipApER TOMORROW.

The West virsinian has
adopted the rule Of issuing no
paper on the great national hol.
5lday, JulyS4, and on Christmas
day, therefore no paper will be
S1ssued Tomorrow. We wish all
our patrons Merry Christmas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

lliS5NhIIe to-lay's West Vlrginian isn't
exactly n Christmas number 1t con.
tains d great deal of live Christmas
news as to what Is taKlng place in
various parts OF the world. Our news
Service Is eliciting much praise these
days. The people are beginning to look
to tho West yIrginian rs the standard
for both the telegraphlc and local hap.
openings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

The West virginian extra made
quite a. hit last evening. It brought
forth compliments from many people,
which are deeply Appreciated by the
management
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

With Charley Caldwell talking for
him and s Charley Brooks Smith and
I'D. Heermans writing for him, It Is
no wonder Charley Swisier is going
Some in the race for: governor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
WAN TED

WANTED - Railway Mail Clerks.
$500 weekly. Examination soon.
Preparation free until appoihtet.S
Franklin Institute, Rochester, N. y. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
MEN ANoawoMEN.

The richest woman In Great Britain
Is Miss Emily Charlotte Talbot, who
owns two magnificent estates which
she inherited from her father. worth
about s7,OO0,O0N. Another rich woman
is Miss Alice lie Rothschlld. WIN Is
very Charitable and has q great hob
by for gardening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
Milk
FlouclARY NOTICE.

Notice H. hereby given that the &c,
counts Of the following named fidu.
Charles are before me for settlement,
viz:
~ Ezra L. Morgan. guardian Of
Mary Il. Mussrdye, an infant.
(2l Melvin Styles, committee for
Simon Moore 7, N
so VIM. L. Bettls, trustee for Tony
Palailino. an !nsolyent debtor.
~ Charles z. Aianiey. guanttan Of
George 5. condit, an infant. Three
settlements.) Z. ;5;ii,5s
Z % Thomas HawEer. execution oft
the estate, of John Mason, deceased.
Given under my hands as one ot,thc
commissioners o.: accounts OF the
County Court OF Marion county. West
Virginia. on this the 18th day Of. De,
cember, 1907. 5Ss
Z MARsHALLsN.S OGDEN. ~
= Commissioner OF Accounts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

West virsinlan want ads. bring re-
suits.