davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27
l,rome Tried to Secure Confession That She Told
Howard Nesbit That Thaw Was Cruel to Her and
That Statement Was Obtained at the Point Of
Gun.

Jerome expects TO make him a most
formidable witness.
There was a noticeable lifting
today OF the Intense interest IN
the Thaw case Evelyn concluded
her testimony with a rehash OF the
story frat told and was excused
until Tuesday. when jerome calls
her for rebuttal.
Until Thaws mother gives her
Testimony Il is expected TO be only
dry technical evidence Of the cH.
prrtn
This Testimony In OF little interest
TO the public. but IL Of the greatest
Importance 10 the defendant, since
the attorneys have learned that
there Is a likelihood % Jerome call
Ing fUr = lunaey commission.
The alioniats have watched every
move Of the prisoner and they will
be prepared 10 establish the fact
that he has fully recovered his
mental strength.
Evelyn Can't Attend Court.
Evelyn Thaw and Mrs Game en-
tered the room this morning hsfore
the trial resumed. Soon aH court
convened ThRw's lawyers told them
they must leave.
Evelyn was disappointed aud the
tears filled her eyes she walked
slowly out and smiled az her bus
hand through her tears.
shortly afterwards jerome sum.
monad her and she entered the
room drying her tears. Thea TOT.
lowed the testimony regarding al
legged statements made to her
brother
Blnasmsn en- the stand
nclnas called DR. Bingaman.
Thaws family physician. OF Pitts
burg. 20 the stand, hlngaman said
he MAS called TO attend Thaw Ia
November. 1903. and found him
nervous and melancholy. lie slept
and ate badly and was greatly
changed. The doctor. IN answering
question: aAid: 4 SAN Thaw In
the Tomhe. IN August. and again IN
September, 1905 should say he
was very Irrational aud lahoring
under deiuNions az time. On my
second visit | found be had inter
fwined a newspaper between the
bars Of his cell
(Continued on PAGE -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27

r. Harrison II. Tor = cash eonsld.
GRAFTON % $4,000 p n. Casey q
Co. and the Goodwin Realty com.
pany negotiated the sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-27

APARTMENT SITE BOUGHT.
For the site d a large apartment
huilding. Capt W s. Mann today
bought from 2 n RaY the south.
west double corner * 10th a.. and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16
Faliir111ot1t Man
lsiNA@ED EAs VICE EsIpENT
OF NEW DENTAL AssoclA.i.i
/ ..i.. lion FORMED. u

cLARKsBuRG, May, 1G.-Afte,
completing an organization ,tllif;tf a,,d t,ecfd
Ing to hold their first annual meeting
IN Parkersburg Wednesday. oc,obe,
8 the dentists OF the State who have
been meeting at the Waldo hotel 70,
the purpose, adjourned their sessions
Wednesday. The new organization
was named the West Virginia Dental
Association.
The new officers elected are:
Presldent-Dr. H, H. Harrison, o,
Wheeling.
Vlce-Presldents-Dr. Charles II
Bartlett, Of Parkersburg; DR.. ]. E
Dowden, Of Falrmont.
Secretary--Dr. F. L. Wright, OIL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16
Oklahoma
Is Doomed
INDICATIONS ARE THAT coRPo
INTERESTS WILL PRE-.
VENT RATIFICATION OF
3 3 NEW STATE.

y WASHINGTON, May 1G.-Ilnless all
signs falls, the new constitution OF
Oklahoma Will not be ratified and con.
gress will be called upon next winter
ITO pass another act for The admission
.sof the new state. Administration Of,
ticials do not like the constitution rs
framed by the convention and claim
$itwill retard the progress Of the State
Sat least twenty years, because It will
Fbars out practically all foreign corpora.
lions from doing business In the State.
thatEitwill prevent the growth OF the
school system and Will grant n monop'
olyito the four railroads that now rim
Stheirslines through Oklahoma and the
Indian territory.
B When, Secretary Taft makes his Wis.
tito Tulsa, Okla, next month he viii,
insall probability tell the people Just
what the administration thinks OF the
constitution. Democratic politicians
on the: other hand say the chief reason
for the Presidents opposition TO the
constitutional that It was framed by
a Democratic majority Of voters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16
Brooklyn Bridge
Expanded Heat
STRUCTURE HEIGHTENED OUT
SEVERAL INCHES, SWAPPING
A TROLLEY WIRE.

NEW YORK, May lG.-'i'he sudden
change In the temperature Tuesday
expanded the Brooklyn Bri lgc 10 such
an extent that the trolley wire loopej
over tne north roadway snapped, and
caused a tieup Of surface scar traffic
between Manhattan and the over.riyer
borough for 40 minutes.
Engineers who repaired the breal,
say that the heat expanded the bridge
several Inches, and that. rs No rrdvi.
sion had been made for so su ,den q
change Of temperature the trolley
wire snapped. The break occurred al.
most In the center of the spa and
,one end OF the parted wire fell on q
Gates avenue car.
The few people IN the car were
thoroughly frightened by the swapping
and flashing Of electricity. All Of
the cars back OF the break were held
up until the wire could be repaired
and the repair was only temporary and
did not permit Of full service. Conse,
quently, the crush at the Manhattan
terminal soon assumed alarming pro.
portions. and required the presence of
"a. extra force of policemen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16
REEAIjRAQNI REGION

From the Alonoagah bella Valley Trade
tJG1rnal: &
One OF the most inspiring slshts 10
be seen in this neighborhood Is the
b. & o. railroad yards from the hill
back Of the old fair grounds, II Is
there that all the coal produced In the
Fairmont region is weighed, and
trains made up which carries the local
product to every part OF the United
States and Canada, and to the sea
ports TO be loaded into vessels that
carry the dusky nuggets to many for.
eign countries.
The writer spent several hours a day
or two ago at this point watching the
ever moving cars flied to running
over with the black diamonds that had
Just then drawn from the lowles Of
the earth, and the sight when viewed
In all its features with some realiza.
tion Of what It meant TO this city and
State could not but present fasci.
mating scene.
The magnitude Of the coal industry
OF the Fairmont region Is hard TO
comprehend unless one gives It serl.
Gus thought. and then must have
some information concerning the enor.
nous output.
Last year 9,55l COG tons Of coal were
produced In the Monongahea district,
consisting OF the counties Of Barbour.
Harrison, Marion, Monongalla, Pres.
ton, Randolph. TAYLOR and UPshar,
and when taken into consideration
that about 100000 Of this Tonnage
comes from the Fairmont region nh
Idea Of what the coal industry OF
this region really means. and the
wealth II annually brings into this sec.
|
ton of the State, can be In manner
realized. It is also Of interest 10 note
In this connection that the FaIrmont
region produces over one,sixtieth OF
the total tonnage Of the eni'-e State,
Besides the revenue OF millions OF
dollars accr:iins yearly from this In
dustry II gives employment TO thous.
ands Of well paid miners, hundreds
OF clerks and heads OF departments
and scores upon scores OF railroad
men, and there Is scarcely branch
of trade or a business man In this re.
gion who Is not materially benefited
by this. our greatest Industry.
Coal is King aud no mistake, and
there is nothing which produces as
much wealth for the community In
which i Is found. for to place coal on
the market n greater percentage OF lis
value is consumed than in any other
finished product, and It Is readily seen
why a great coal region Is noted for
its prosperous condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16

llesl6 81 9lfT = tfStifS = hIfES7
eountant and Ills accaracyi and
prolaptnes IN his dGtiss won Tor hin
the utmost contlde Of Postmaster
eiohan, 4
Bis failure to put In an appearance
on Tuesday closes he; story. When
he was not there when his name was
called. Attorney Walker asked that
the matter be delayed, to see II he
came in on the Cumberland Valley
train. He did not come and the bond
Will be declared forfeited II he does
not appear on the opening day Of tie
next term. The case was presented on
behalf Of the government by Assist.
ant District Attorney showalter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16
Death Of Or. rhos. E. Hall.

Word was received yesterday Of the
death Of Or. Thds. E. Hall at Green
Valley, Iowa. which occurred April
10, 1907. DR.. Hall wns nearly 80 years
old. In early life he studied medicine
and began the practice Of II in 1914 at
Blacksville, W. Va, where he con.
tInued till 1874, when he moved to
Green Valley, Iowa, where he engage
in farming and practice Of medicine
I'll his death.
DR.. Hall was a brother Of Mrs, VIM.
E. Miller. Of Evansville, and Ira C.
Hall, Of Cairo, Rithcie county, and d
cousin 10 our townsmen. a. G. Hall
and S. W. Hall.
DR.. Hall Is survived by his wife and
SIX children, who mourn his death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16

doors with SO little fresh air all winter
long, and my body is full of impure
ties. In consequence I'm dull, half
fcverish and tired all the time. That
is what all worn out really means.
Take a tablespoonful of coopcr's New
Discovery three times day for two
weeks and the all worn out feeling
will certainly leave.
Mr.. Burger was all worn out once.
For some weeks I suffered from an
affection of the stomach that seemed
to wear me out completely. My sys.
ten was run down, my bowels consti.
pated, I had dull headaches and
although ! was not sick enough to go
TO bed did not have ambition TO stir
around. Tread of Coopcr's New Dis
covery and began using it. lam glad
to say that two bottles put me on my
feet and relieved every symptom OF
my trouble. II is one Of the hes, sys-
ten tonics l have ever heard Of"
John Burger, lll9 Hopkins ST., Gin.
cinuati, o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16
-. 40
Parker.Wrlqht.

Last evening at home home Of the
brides parents on Pike street, &C
CURED the marriage Of Miss Madie Par
! ker, eldest daughter, Of Mr.. and Mrs
81 9. Parker and Mr.. Joseph Wright
!. son Of Mrs. Susan Wright. Rev. H. W
Flanagan, OF the al. 3. Church, was
1.-THE officiating minister.
~ The: bride was handsomely attIret
I'm cream wolfe with gloves to watch
] and carried a boquet Of brides roses
while the groom wore the conven
stional black. TheySwere attended by
{ Miss MadoIfn schoudt and Mr.. ]. R
Carroll and only the immediate rela
6slyes Of the contracting parties were
present. s
I The groom is a clerk in the Fair
mont Coal Co.'S store at Barnstown
while the bride is a popular young
lady Of Pike street. Their many
friends wish them a long and happy
voyage the matrimonial sea.
Mr.. Joseph Wright Is brother to
4 Mrs. Charles Hersaherger OF Mer
chant street, and he has many friends
in this ward who extend congrasula'
stions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16
IGI:|IH|.|IA|II.S||i.H|..'iV|lIH|| |.
.E {! | |: !! ].
ACTING ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
UNDER INDICTMENT FOR EN-.
sEzzLEMENT5 Is GONE.

. .
MARTlNsBURG, May 1C-Charles
H. White, who was indicted for em.
bezzllng 1920 from the postoillce, by
the January term of the United States
Court at Paskersburg and who was
released upon furnishing bond, fall.
ed TO put In an appearance before the
court on Tuesday morning. and his
bond may be forfeited. The bond
was furnished by prominent men Of
Martinsburg, all members Of the Eiks
in the sum Of $500. and 1t Is like.
ly that they will be called upon to
settle. .'t
This was the case in which Charles
H. White, who had been a trusted EN-.
ploye nj the postoftice for eight years
and during six years as acting assis.
ant postmaster embezzled funds to
the amount Of $1,000. The embezzie.
ment took place some time after DC.
lober II, 1906. For on that date The
accounts OF Mr.. White had been ey.
!amined by Inspector Allen and found
TO be correct.
Took Money Order Funds,
The missing funds belonged 10 the
money order department, which was
under the exclusive control OF NJ.
White and the money disappeared n:
q time when Postmaster Clohan was
unable, because Of sickness to give
the department his personal supervf
sion as had been his custom.
The news Of the investigation m,
lis purpose created profound sensa.
ton. not only among the employees Of
the postofice but among oil who
knew Of the matter. To no one did It
come as greater surprise than to
Postmaster Clohan, who had for six
years placed the utmost confidence IN
the integrity Of Mr.. White and could
scarcely credit the evidence.
Never before had there been the
slightest irregularity In the accounts
Of Mr.. White and the surprise was
all the greater because Mr.. White, be.
Ing man Of intelligence, must have
known that the Irregularities would
soon come 10 light.
There was no apparent reason for
the embezzlement so far as the friends
Of Mr.. White were able to ascertain.
While Il was known that he had been
n man of convivial nature It was not
known that be gnmbled or inanlged IN
any practice that could not be met 5y
his Income.
Lives at Martlnsburg Nine Years.
Mr.. White was resident of Mar.
tinsbnrg for about nine years. He RI.
moved TO this place with his family
from Bedford. Pa, where hts parents
resided. He was employed as fire.
man on the Baltimore and Ohio lp-
some time then took the civil service
examination for the position Of letter
carrier at the postofIice and was
shortly afterward appointed a subsi!.
tnte carrier In the department. He
served in the place for two years and
was appointed to succeed Assistant
Postmaster llussler at the request OF
Senator Elkins by Postmaster CT.
han.
He was known as a splendid nc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16

where. m
all worn out"
Did you over
stop to think
whatit means7
Well, it means
just this; my
liver isdull
not working
properly, my
stomach is taxi
ing too much
food which it
isn't digesting
properly, I'm
all clogged up
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16
Constipation

BAKED sweet apples. with soma people. bi
prompt relief for Constipation. With oths
soant aii.wheat bread wifi have the ams sfs
Nature undoubtedly has vegetable remedy
rslisys svery A!lment known TO man. Il phyIicia
an but dnd Natures way to health. And this
rt,ikihxly true with regard to Constipation.
TIA bark Of certain treo In Caliiomia-o
sara 6arrAdn--ofen most excellent aid 10 Il
md. But combined with Egyptian SIENNA, 81
psrJ Elm Bark, Solid E1inc, Of Prunei. ETC.. ii
ams cascAra bark Is given iti greatest posIlb
power to correct constipation. A toothsom
Candy Tablet called Lax.ets, Is now made At thu
Dr.. Hhoop Laboratories. from this ingenious aud
most effective prescription. Its effect on conIti.
patton. Biliousness. Sour Stomach. Bad Breath
nallow Complexion. stc.. Is indeed prompt and
atiitying. r@.s-
No, gripping, no unpleasant after effect, are u
psrseced. and IAI.es are put up In beautiful
nthogrA phsd metal bo1es n cent. md Is ean.i
per box. a
For something new. nlos, economical And
elective. TIT = boz Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16
noNoNoAH DIVISION,

fes cLARKsBuRG 4 WESTON. Le.ya,l
No. J. I7:os a NJ; No. IS, iIS:ps A M
No. .. 1883 P. n: NoIEi, f!s:tsg r. NJ.
Arrive, No. ,, f7:3S A. Nj No. /, Iii ;ossi
sson; No ~. xt:ao r. n: No. /. ll:ti'
n u h 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16

Monogram Combs are very inexpen.
size, but pretty.-A. B. Scott G Co.
Jewellers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16
I..lNIN.ELA!IjVIS
CHIEF MINE INSPECTOR Il PAUL
BUSY SENDING OUT clRcU.
q LARssTo OPERATORS h \.
Z 55S AND MINERS. 4.

CHARLESTON, May lG.-chiei
Mine Inspector James W. Paul is pre-,
pairing the operators and miners for
1.-THE new laws which so into effect on
May 22 and to-day sent out number
OF circulars containing valuable In.
formation. He has prepared pamph'
let containing the new mining code in
such shape that each and every pro-
vision can be readily ascertalned. At
Itention has also been called 10 the re.
ports that must be furnished by the
mine bosses and the foremen.
The examinations for the additional
inspectors will be held the latter part
of the month. There are number Of
applicants. each one OF whom will Ia
rut through a rigid test. Under III
old law the appointment Of deputies
was In the power Of the governor, but
the last legislature changed this. plac'
ling the appointing power with the chief
!, ~ ,,ooo ,., -
-, ,.,, ,,,, Nv. 90. r' ~,
The examinations VIII be fairly con.
Iducted and win bc prac,,co, IN everv
way Those Win chow -, hoe, u,I,
90, tho iohs
Tho ,e,,or a, ch,or pom !, he
Io,er,,ors Is nc ,o,,owS.
1,ndar tho nrov,sionc n, ,h,s law
Iooch ororo,o. a, m,ro, a,,,,,o,,,,,, &c
many as five persons - required 10
furnish each employe a cory Of The
State law and n copy O; the rules Of
the mine, the latter 10 be printed in
the languages spoken by MS many as
Item employees This provision be.
comes effective August 90. 1907, the
late after which each employe shpll
Ibe instructed as to the danger Of his
work and who shall work under the
personal direction of comnetent
land practical mine man.
II !. ,,o,,o,. ,n,, ,,o o,o,,
lore ~ n,ro. n nroo,.o no ,o,,
aud ALLOW, ,ho .,,,o. =. ,.o.,,,, ,,,o
ir,h,,o nr,r,or hoe frrn,shod uo ,
sohoa,,o a, nr,cos n, ,.,,ch ,nou,,
l,tos ~ H. ,,,1,,o t,,, ,,,,, 10 So, /.
,om,ro, ,r,,o wh,o, so,oon,o ,
lborew,., o,o,oso ~ :
, ,o,-
| s"e "'" "a' - 10Y.
e" ' '"'e" 90 '"'"'''
w. W. s ", 'o'r'' ".'
a"''''o'n''s' " w "''" Wy 'hc 'i''''ie
- " ,. ~ e'e'''o VI
-" '"e s ~"
80, "
:,
a., ~. - - : ~ "
~" ~, ~, , s '
-, a. 49, $500, ''"e .o' :,
:, 49,, -, -,
,...., ..a...,,o, l., A., ,a..s
w., ,u a.,
=, a., =
Won NAV have made nj your earlics,
convenience
The hubble printer Inns named
nrice for these hooks ms state, nm IN,
forms As This feature of ,be ,ow
becomes effective MAY o2d II will
lbe expedience TO rule n few forms fo,
Use until permanen, books are pro
tyided.
As 10 the adontion of rifles and
Having them brIa;ed In the dIfrerea,
languages this is nm eynenso tn he
Iborne Inv tne opcrators md sus
rest thu, the ouerators of the differ
cnt coal fields select committees ,e
formulate rr,os odo,,oa "a ,ho ,ooo,
conditions within the mines, Til,
members NJ tho ;nsnsc,fou denort,
men, will gladly co.operote With III,
GENERATORS In ,b,s work
m
w .u VI
~" ~ w ros''' a. '"e '"'ne
% ,,. :" r"."r's. VI '''ue' 'o''" w
''s' ''"'''' "'''''s ''' e'i'p'oses.
lN'''' '''o"'" o' oo'"'''e' i'o'''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16

Artists materials, paints oils,
brushes, drawing paper and tracing
10th at Globe Book Store. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16

Have the Globe Book Store frame
your pictures. Watson Hotel build.
ing. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16

We have first class man to do your
Kodak developing. Clyde S. Holt, the
Kodak man, II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16
Through Service i
Fairmont to Clarksbu,lr,g,, e,
FAlRMoNr q cLARKsBuRG .
TRACTION COMPANY

Cara leave Cor. Main and J.ifersoa
Cts. Fairmont. HOURLY for Clarke:
burg and intermediate Polnta troI1y I
SEQ A NJ. Until 1890 pm.
scHEouLE OF iNTERURBAN CARE
JANUARY rs. to7. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16
8.RIIII.HI|.yI:,R|OlRDlS...'
B I:|llli | !, VI y 6 llEiFs
RAlLROk !.
ecHEpuLE EFFECTIVE lkoVrMpus6I
u, 1905. FARM MT, w. VA.
ClST1OtINn

Daily daily except Sunday. xsu,caS
p. y ,n,v ~ ~ I NJ 7lfiSSlg

Sse WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, PHI
ADELPHlkg & NEW YORK, Me- q I
.sM 4. n; No. u. l:s p, No; Ne; a.
CUMBERLAND 3 ACCOM-, No. 4, i7,Ssi
GRAFTON ACCOM-. Ma n. islo.Sl; N. ], y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16
.WEsTboUNp,

Il sSSSt 9. z! ss' 4 { !iIs t!p2 n.
II w .H!Ea ES; al, az; 4, A,NN &.
r n. tiocai}:: No, lt6, i:ts r. u. nd
L Cumberland Accom-. lo:'t P: u 3'sfIi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16
PAW PAW BRANCH.

Monday. Wednesday and SATURDAY.
Depart; No. .el. 100 A.. Mime. tsa
Arrive; No. ieo, SIS a. \: Ne. 5s,A J,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16
- .. ~ o. ~
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER.
ALL WORN OUT.

This is the time Of year for the "all
worn out" feeling. You hear it every
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16
fIfSbIlVa|R'd::
Personals.

~ X -. Il
: n X; Personals. II
Mrs, Brant o. Morgantown avenue
was In Monongah yesterday.
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw, Of
Merchant street; Wednesday, May is,
1901 % son. s5Is
q Austin IaE X stlealey Is here from Graf.
stons \ Il
Mr. and Mrs. George Allard expect
TO move soon 10 the Campbell Gas.
kins property on Columbia street,
Mrs. shafer and two children, OF
Raymond street, went TO Grafton yes.
terday 70 attend the High school com.
aepcement,
~ Mr.: g. NJ. Dolitle, OF Independence
who has been very III Of typhoid fever
5sisI better. i,
81 Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Jackson moved
to-day from Guifey street to the prop.
srtyy vacated BY Tom PeHegar on New.
ton street
Mrs Maggie Musgraye, who mas
been visiting relatives in this word,
returned to her home at clarksbu.s
\ yesterday.
Nj. ]. p: Levelle is improving his
property on Merchant street with a
coat 81 paint, Mr.. L. stealey is do.
! Ing the work.
Mr. Brant, Of Morgantown avenue,
went TO Pennsylvania yesterday. He
4 v, was 81 accompanied by his father.
Il Mr.. Tom Dollttle and Willie Dolit.
lie, Jrs went to Rlvesvllle yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16
FAiRaoNr. MoRoANrowN q plrTo.
BURG BRANCH, x

for coNNELLsvlLLE and plTTsBURa,s
Leave. No. J.. $500 A. NJ; No. 8 I7:is
4. H.: No. 81, s2siG A. II. "a Arrive, Ma {
%. ,r:lo z. u; No. 2. 1880 p ~; Ne 4
4, 1910 P. H.; No. a. 1870. tsI5'9
fgf HoRGANT0wE. Leave. Nc. lea
$50 P. H. Arrive. No. u, 1871 a. III l
No. %, x7:12 A. u. - y, !75I',il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16

s Senior 1. T. l., will meet to.mor.
row evening atthe First NJ. P. Church
5pn Market, street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16

TRY a West vIreinlan want ad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16

We sell the famous Coupe, remedies.
E. A. BlLINGSLEA { co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16
v city Hospital Notes.

I, Mrs. Bailey Morgan, who was ope'
rated on several days ago is lmprov,
ling,
Miss Mary Bostaif, of Littieton. en-.
teredsthe training school yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-16

He was known as a splendid nc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-12
PANDORA TEMPLE
 NAMES OFFICERS
A BIG MEETING WAS HELD LAST NIGHT WHICH CONCLUDED WITH ELABORATE BANQUET AT HOTEL HlLLMAN.

The annual meeting for the election of officers of Zamora Temple, Ancient Arab ic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. was held last night in the Shriners' hall On Fourth avenue and Twentieth street The meeting was one of the big events of the particular branch of the Masonic fraternity in Birmingham and there were more than a hundred members in at tendance.
 The meeting began last night at o'clock and the occasion was made a memorable one. There were present quite a number of those prominent in Masonry in Bir- mingham. Prior to the election of offl- cers the names of nine candidates for membership were offered, and the new members were initiated.
 The meeting at the hall was concluded with the election of officers. w. S. Scott, formerly chief rabban, was elected il- lustrious potentate. D. J. Fox, former- ly assistant rabban, was elected chief rabban. Charles A. Moffett. formerly high priest and prophet, was elected assistant rabban. c. J. Geohegan was elected sec retary, and Henry B. Gray treasurer
 The meeting was concluded with a ban quet. After business had been dispensed with at the hall the meeting adjourned to the Hotel Hillman, where the banquet was spread at II o'clock.