davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1907-11-22
The Chaldeans, It Is Said, Made the
First Ones Used.

First Ones Used.
The Chaldeans claim the honors
of the first sundial, and from them
the knowledge of it found way
through Egypt and Greece. Herod-
otus says that the Greeks learned
from the Chaldeans the art of max
ing dials and dividing the day into
twelve parts, and while many allu-
sions are found in Greek literature
bearing on the length of shadow
in telling the time of day no expla-
nation is given of how this measur-
ing is done. A story is told of
man who was invited to dine when
a shadow was twenty feet long,
which was about the hour of 5 in
the afternoon, according to the
hosts reckoning, but the overanx-
ious guest mistook the invitation to
read according to morning shadows
and arrived before the feast was
served.
This story finds a parallel in the
memories of many who have visited
in secluded mountain districts
where the mountaineers tell the
time of day by the shadows that
creep from summit to summit. The
Arabs were the very first to intro
duce sundials showing the hours of
equal length. The oldest now in ex-
istence, however, give signs of
Greek workmanship. One is found
in Egypt at the base of Cleopatra's
Needle, and another, the most pre-
tentious of sundials, is in Athens
the Temple of the Winds, in reality
an octagonal building with dial
on each of the eight sides. Many
Greek dials were hemicyclean in
form, while those of the Scandina-
vians and Saxons were vertical or
horizontal.
st. Augustine introduced the Ro-
man system into England, and
many of the old churches in Eng
land have vertical sundials over the
doors, and throughout England and
Scotland they are frequently found
on the side of houses, while the hor-
izontal dial is used in the garden or
on the lawn. In time they became
the fashion, princes made gifts Of
them, and they were considered ap-
propriate monuments to the dead,
and they became more handsome
and elaborate in design. A fine
sample of the art is that at Glamis
castle, which has eighty-four gno-
mons.
The simplest design is that primi-
tive block of stone with dial en-
graved upon it and rude gnomon,
or triangular projecting piece, which
by its shadow shows the hour of the
day. The word gnomon, or gnom-
none, is fancifully a Derivation
"the know man or gnowman of q
dial, the shadow whereof pointeth
out the howers." kansas City Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-11-22
The Many Sided Printer.

The versatility of printers is aptly
illustrated by the following advertise
ment which appeared in western pa
per:
"Wanted.-By printer who is capa-
BILE of taking charge Of publishing
and printing plant position as fore
man. Can give valuable advice to per-
sons contemplating marriage and has
obtained wide reputation as trance
medium. Would accept an appointment
as pastor of a small Evangelical
church or as substitute preacher. Has
had experience as strike breaker and
would take work of this character
west of the Missouri river. Would
have no objection to forming u small
but select class of young ladies to teach
them in the higher branches or to give
them information as to the cause of
the Trojan war Can do odd jobs
around boarding house or would ac-
cept a position as assayist Of a mining
company. To a dentist or chiropo-
dist his services would be invaluable,
and can fill with satisfaction a position
as bass or tenor singer in Methodist
choir. Address, ETC."
What the result of this advertisement
was did not learn.-Lippincott's
The Holly chieftain., 1907-11-22

The Holly Chieftain's plant is
better prepared to print your sale
bills than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
a specially of this work and turn
out a superior quality OF bill.
Prices are just right. Service is
very prompt. 81
The Holly chieftain., 1907-11-22
She knsw.

NO" she said, you don't really love
me-"
Eyes, l swear l do." he protested.
II love you with all my soul. l would
ask you to be my wife tomorrow If
were properly situated"
But his plea was useless. She had
studied human nature and knew that
when man Is really In love he doesn't
stop to consider whether he can afford
to marry or not.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
III SFEARED GERMANY will BLOCK
NATURALIZATION PROPOSAL At HAGUE
.TAAW WASN'T
sick AS REPORTED
MERELY CALLED IN A PHYSICIAN
TO CONSULT CONCERNING
HIS CASE.

NEW YORK. April lS.-squabble
over Harry Thaw's counsel apparent
ly has been partially adjusted through
the continuing Of Hartridge and Pea
body as his attorneys Of record.
A new senior counsel Is expected tc
be named, but no announcement Of
the selection Is yet forthcoming. Pea
body spent ar hour in conference with
Thaw today but would not talk Of
their discussions. It became known
this morning that DR.. Jelliffe, one Of
the allenlsts who appeared for the de.
Tense In the recent trial, paid Thaw a
visit with Peabody last night, remain.
ing nearly two hours. DR.. Mcclure,
the regular prison physician was IN
yesterday, and It was reported tha,
Thaw had been obliged to call In a Pri.
vate physician because he was, sick.
This is denied, however, and the cs.
PLANTATION made that Thaw merely
wished 10 talk with the expert about
his own case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
fire alarm
CAUSED EXCITEMENT WHEN
SMOKE POURED FROM HOME
OF PROF. AND MRS
kNUTTi.

Much CONSERVATION was caused In
Shepherdstown last Sunday morning
about two o'clock by the vigorous and
prolonged ringing Of the fire bell and
the alarming cries Of "Fire!!" The
trouble was at the home Of Prof. ].
G. Knatti, principal OF Shepherdstown
College. Prof. and Mrs. Knutu were
awakened by dense smoke In their
room, and found that 1t proceeded from
the wall and floor about the fire place,
They gave the alarm, and while the
iiremen and others were gathering
they located the fire which seemed
TO be in the joists beneath the fire
place. Access was gained by tearing
up the floor and removing the mantle
and II was found that the woodwork
was very much charred underneath
the hearth. having been set atfre, prob.
ably from hot bed or Goals in the
fire place. Fortunately It had not
broken into a blaze. but had 1t not
been noticed in time there would have
been a disastrous eoaGagratiOa. =
Shepherdstown Register.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
THOUGHT 'KAISER'S
GOVERNMENT WILL
QUEER Project.
.A.'!'.lll8Eyes Turned
In That Direction

BERLIN, 4 April 1S.-While the at,
Stention Of the world has been directed
TO the coming Hague conference
through the Peace Conference Just
held: In. New York, the attitude Ger,
many will take at the Hague on the
proposition to neutralize all mercan.
tile marines, by international agree
ment, abolishing the seizure Of mer.
chant vessels in time Of war, is Of
great interest. The Kaiser's govern,
ament will not accept naturalization
except with the condition that there
shall be no blockading Of commercial
ports during wars andythat such block
ades must be prohibited by an interna.
tlonal treaty.
!; In view Of the fact that England
and other great naval powers will
probably never relInqulsh the right to
blockade an enemy's entire coast Ger.
nany's attitude means that neatraliza.
tion proposal is bound to fail at the
Hague conference.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
CHANGE IN
B. 6 0. PLANS
WILL NOT USE THE NEW STA
TioN UNTIL NEXT oc.
ToBER.

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-For the
second time the Baltimore aud Ohio
Railroad has changed Its plan to occa.
py the new Union station. Last sum.
mer It was announced that the com.
pany would begin using the station in
October, but this was not done, and
about q month ago It was stated off.
cially that the Baltimore and Ohio
trains would enter and leave the new
station on May /. To-day Commission.
er Mactarland received n letter from
President Oscar Murray in which he
says:
"on further consideration. in view
Of the lnconrience TO patrons Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, 1t is con.
cluded undesirable for this company
TO undertake the contemplated TEN.
porary occupation OF the terminal sta.
ton, and the present intention is to
delay until II is sufficiently compiet.
cd to permit the entrance of all the
companies. The expectation now is
that this can be accomplished by Octo.
her next"
While the station itself will undoubt-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
Lawyer OPENED
WRONG. LETTER
1T WAS FROM MINISTER TO A
WIDOW AND A SCANDAL RE.
suLTEo-WAs FINED.

HUNTINGTON, ". Va, April 49,
c. r. Lewis, prominent lawyer oi
this county. residing at Milton, has
been fined $3.50 by Judge B. F. Kellas
of the United States Court, for open.
Ing a letter which did not belong to
him. There Is an Interesting story Ia
connection with the case, which was
brought out at the trial.
Lewis, while opening his mail one
day, discovered a letter which was no,
INTENDED for him. He opened It with
out noticing the address, but having
opened It he read It. The letter was
from a Milton minister to widow In
his congregation, and was Of charac
ter which Mr.. Lewis found exceeding
ly Interesting. He decided. after read
ing 1t, that It would not be best to re
turn 1t to the writer or deliver It b.
the widow, so he kept the letter, ant
lat first said nothing about It. Bat The
contents of the letter were TOO sug
sestlve 10 remain quiet, and the stor,
soon leaked out. Then there came ;
scandal, split in The church and dl
vision in the community. The minis
ter's wife went back TO her people
and It was, all in all the most sensa
tfonaI affair the town OF Milton evcl
Experienced. Z.
Mr.. Lewis was arrested and tried To-
opening the letter in violation of tht
law, and while he proved that he wa
innocent of wrong intent he was tech
nically guilty, and the court imposed
the fine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
DIED |. | ! At HAMMOND
MRS. BANKS NuzuM PASSED
.-:SsA,RAYi7LAsT NIGHT AFTER
ILLNESS WITH PAR.
ALYSlS.

Mrs. Ida Nuzum, wife Of Mr.. Banks
Nazam, died last night at eight.thirt.
o'clock at her home at Hammond after
an illness with paralysis. Mrs. M
zum was about forty.flye years OF age
at the time Of her death aud was d
woman highly respected by oil wht
knew her and the news of her death
will be received with a great deal oI
regret by her many friends,
The funeral services will be held to
morrow afternoon at two o'clock from
the Baptist Church at Hammond fol
lowed py lnterment at the Hammond
Cemetery. Undertaken Jenkins has
charge Of the arrangements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
SURVEY. |: FINISHED.
IFOlRI|I.IWI|H|IE!EL|IlNC. r. TO
GUnB!'E|.R'.L:ANDLINE
WillBei Costly
Piece Of Road

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 1S.-The
Western Maryland Railroad Co. has
completed the surveys in connection
with the line which 1t proposes TO
build between Cumberland and Wheel.
ing, SO as to connect with the Wheel.
ing and Lake Erie extension.
The route surveyed Is about $50
miles long. It Is understood to be the
intention OF the company to ultimate.
'ly build link between Uniontown and
Plttsburg, so as to shorten the dis.
tance between Cumberland and the
Smoky City over the Gould lines. With
just the link between Wheeling and
Cumberland It wonld be, a more or
less roundabout way to reach Pitts
burg over the Western Maryland, as n
train would have to so west over the
new link 10 Wheeling; where II wouli
have to go north torer The Wabash for
a considerable distaHse to MIngo juno.
ton, and from therets an casterly If.
rcction to Pittsburg Much OF the
territory through which the road will
pass is mountainous, and therefore
the cost Of construction will be heavy.
Should this piece of raiir6ad prove
as costly in proportion 10 the link
built by tho Western Maryland be.
tween Cumberland and Cherry Run.
the company will have tolay out about
$4,000 mile for every one Of the i58
miles TO be built.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
Hartley's Opening Attracted Thous-
ands Of People Last Night and All
Enjoyed Every Minute Spent There

force yled with one another in their
efforts 10 please md entertain their
guests.
The feminine nortlon ~ ,hc clerI.
cal force were dnintily ma nre,ti,y ,il
attire5 in While s,,I,s and added not !,
little TO Inc attraetIyeuess Of Tho nj.
ready b,,,,,on, sco,, Tba vi,s, No.,
ment Band was stationed on the
fourth floor and rendered a most ex.
cellent programme Of music much to
the delight Of the immense throng Of
people.
The millinery denartmen. which
has been recently added, perhaps was
the mos, popular department This Is
one Of the most up.todate millinery
establishments Of the State. 4
Tho entiro fnrn,sb,ngs are IN tbe
Mission stvle NJ furnitnre wb,lo tbe
rrr. and .,ranlngs ara a, J, -,ch groen
Tho rrorcb room ,or ,bo o,,ing and
..,a.nr,on :, ~, !. ,,,..o,,,o,,, s,,o5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
Boy and Girl
Wanted to Marry
CAUGHT UP WITH WHILE RUN.
MING OFF THEY lEAPEO IN.
TO RIVER AND WERE
DROWNED.

STAUNToN, Va, April lS.-Mabel
Pendlcton. eighteen. and Roy Guy.
sixteen. Of Clifton Forge, en- route TO
Washington last night 10 be married.
were Intercepted by officers who sent
them home, by orders Of their par.
cnts. AIRING at Clifton the young
couple In crossing the bridge over
Jackson river, jumped into the river,
forty feet below and were drowned.
The children were of prominent fam.
llies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18

Nothing old fashioned about Hart.
ley's but the welcome was fully and
wonderfully demonstrated last night
at the annual opening Of Fairmont's
largest department store. Promptly at
seyeR.thlrty the doors Of this popular
establishment weer thrown open to
the public and from that time until ten
O'Clock a steady stream Of people pour.
ed in and out, conservative estimate
placing tho number at between five
and six thousand people. The entire
clerical force Of the store had been
busy for weeks preparing 10 entertain
their guests, and last night the store
was literally bower Of beauty. The
skill Of Mr.. N. f. Noonan. the decora-
tor for Hartlcy's, was beautifully u,
iustrated in the arranging and irap.
Ing Of the goods. Green and yellow
predominated in the decorations and
a large number Of palms was also
used. The ledge decorations on the
first floor we're perhaps among tae
most attractive displays.
The different departments Of the
store, which are always attractively
arranged, were looking unusually heau'
tifallast night, and the clerks In Charge
of these different departments deserve
much credit for the tasteful arrange
ment Of their stock. The counters on
the first floor were pushed back to
the wall and ariisticnlly arranged and
dnpcd with beautiful spring and sunl'
mer goods. The windows were attrac-
lively arranged and some Of the hand.
soonest goods carried by the store
were displayed here,
-Four dozen canary birds from Hara
Mountains were hung In different
parts OF the building and entertained
with their sweet singing, The entire
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
Uses Big Hatchet
Upon His Father
FoLLANsREE BOY PROTECTS HIS
MOTHER FROM VICIOUS AS.
SautT OF HEAD OF
HOUSEHOLD.

FALLANsBEE, W. Va, April 1S.-
Andy Ctecki will think twice before
he starts another row with the folks
at home. Yesterday morning Andy
became slightly intoxicated and smash,
ed up things in general, and Incident.
ally smashed his wife, A young son
OF Andy's resented the abuse of his
mother most strenuously. and picking
up a hatehet which lay on the table
struck his father on the head with
It, lnficting ragged cash, Just above
the forehead, about two inches long
and an inch deep. 55,a 3. /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
MRS. We. ARNETT
WILL ACCOMPANY DR.. AND MRS
cox TO CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS,
PENNSYLVANIA.

Or. and Mrs. James A. Cox, Of Nor,
gantown, left to-day for Cambridge
Springs. Pa, where they will spend
several weeks. DIR. Cox has been quito
III for several weeks, though is u lii
tie better at the present time, and the
change is made for the benefit OF his
health. Mrs. W. E. Arnett. OF Fair
mont, sister Of DR.. Cox, went to Nor
gantown this morning and will accom-
pany her brother and wife to Cam
bridge Springs. Mayor and Mrs. W
E. Arnett spent yesterday in Morgan
town, returning here last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
MEETING PLACE is CHANGED
TO The PEOPLES temple

- =
have been held in the Baptist caurch.i
Instead Of taking text Dr.. Wicker.
cplled many texts from the Bible, each
setting forth some distinctive feature.
Of final Judgment His sermon vas.
heavy, but his clear cut exegesis, and
ioreeful figures, made It easy for; tie!
entire audience to follow him HIS
manner of closing his sermon, with 4.
solo, There's Great Day Coming .
was striking and impressive Many
written requests for prayer we're read
from the platform, and two came for
ward TO confess Christ. fs;5;
Go early tonight 50 as to secure d
seat Service begins prompts al $50
O'clock. ~ +. i.s-3, 8,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
MILLION dollar
BOND READY.
THAT is SAID TO BE PLAN OF
HARRY THAW's MOTHER
WHEN BAIL is ASKED.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Mrs. VII.
liam Thaw started for Pittsburg this
morning to raise money. 1t is said, for
security for her son Harry Thaw.
Countess OF Yarmouth accompanied
her. 1t is stated that within the next
ten days Mrs. Thaw expects to turn
certain securities she holds into at
least one million dollars cash, in on.
ticlpation that such bail bond might
be demanded for her sons liberty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
BLACK HAND blew UP HOME
OF A PRIEST WITH DYNAMITE

craI weeks ago the priest received
threatening letters saying that his
house would be blown up anJ he Killed
unless he left the city. Two men were
seen running away from the scene this
morning. Two factions In the church
have made life miserable for the pas.
tor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
Go Early to Get
A Good Seat

The union evangelistlc service held
last night In the First Baptist Church
was the last meeting Of the series to
be held there. The campaign opens
tonight in the Methodist Protestant
Temple. Good weather. a splendid
audience that filled the entire building
spirited singing, and a mastery ser.
mon on Final Judgment, !" contributed
toward making the service last night
. splendid climax to the meetings that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
Newspaper Man Honorcd.

HARRISBURG, April lS.- An order
was issued from National Guard head
quarters to-day announcing the ap-
pointment of Oliver S. Hefshman to
be lieutenant colonel dnd aide-de-camp
on the staff of the com lnander in chief
to succeed Homer J. lindsay, deceas'
ed. Mr.. Hershman Is bwner and pub
Usher Of the Plttsburg Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
Two Men Seen
Leaving Scene

HAzLEToN. Pa, April lS,-A black
hand outrage was Perpetra,ed here at
,tYotwenty o'clock this morning when
tho parochial residence OF Rev. Yean.
jhola, pastor of the St Joseph's Cathol.
&c church, was blown up with dyna.
mite. The objecbit Is believed was to
Kill the priest. The house was wreck.
ed, but none Of the inmates were seri.
onsly injured, although they were
thrown violently from thelr beds. Sew.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
SMALL Child dead
LITTLE DAUGHTER OF Mr.. AND
< MRS. JAMES o. PRlcKETT
~! DIED LAST NIGHT.

Last night at ten o'clock at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Prick,
iett, on Grafton street, occurred the
death of their little daughter, Martha,
afler IN illness of typhoid fever. Mar
tha was bright, interesting little
4 girl and a great fayorite with her
many friends and her death comes as
a severe blow to her parents and
friends. She was two years and three
months old. Miss SayIlla Prickett, a
sister Of the child, is now in Way.
cross, Ca, and Is expected to arrive
home on Friday and no funeral ar
raneemcnts will be made until her ar
rival.
Undertaken R. L. Cunningham has
charge Of the arrangements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18

Rev. J. S. Robinson. presiding elder
OF the &organtown district, will preach
and administer the third quarterly
communion at the Diamond street NJ.
E, Church, First ward, on next Sun.
day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
BODY 'Ti'AIIKIIl.ENlI!.7...'IO
IPITTSBURGAuD#
S''T'|'|O|IIRI;YI..IsICLOsEDl /
,Wheye 6 WI ! Y i AT i.
Mystery Eli dedl

lf.aH..s n N 70 a. ,-Nfs1Ni .EDlf
WlYSfefVs EadeGs
WHEELING, April ls-The wharf
mystery is now a closed story. The
last chapter was enacted here ycster.
day and the body now rests on sPenn;2
sylyania soil. for II was exhumed at, /,
ut Zion cemetery yesterday and TAX
en- TO Plttsburg. The concluding
chapter was as sensational as all the
incidents since the remains Of the
man, shot through tho head, were
found on the wharfsin October, 1906
Since that time the body has been
Identified four times, Inferred as many
times and in three Instances the iden:
tincation proved entirely. false
Yesterday morning a man, giving
ms iiame as eeoiso y, steyens, ' eng aaa
MS nome as IN this city, entered tlie
,o'ouet . oluee anu aenlaaqea .aqs w saes'
oous ol me man, wnicns he aliesea aets
@as .aa' o. marry osSffy,,ot ttstspaFs
"ha y q, .nat ne repIesen'eaa me mo,aeta z
~ @ aH, ,,si,,,ss s.,s,, s.a.y Z. pe,ss, :. s.s
.s s :. ~. ~. ,ss
~. ,a,,.s ~ !, II Y ,snsi ~ ~
:a,,iso a., \, ~
sta,.o., Sc "a s,sssa,.s sssS, 4 M =
ss..a .,...ss - ~. 80, ~, ~ !
sO,.s sas.s -. .a.s,ss.,. ss ~ SS,s y :
them an rnaranteed ibeS ,,i;t .,s,ie;rton's ieSs,,ls
nj tbe ccmeterv wo,cha am,onn,e, "a
i ,15 ami which the corone 3, q. e. aiatea het
would moi saddle on M 3tbe neonfs wbo
,ad already ibeen siihjesctsd 5,os si,aaTyy .T
y,perse in epdeay;torlne,s "a sles,i IN,
no mystery =.
60,
sssss' ,. a., ,e.s alu ealne paes win
,..o.nes pfiea, y nea sys1s tshe man man
a'ue nueN " aui...eu " was Ilp not y
.toin wneenas, oat pefoassd instttts;S slFs {
0u.s.5 NJ agreed 70 pay Inl .ae cost ot
,Eauming the eody, but refused 10
~, - .iie ui.'' snseh y aeslns q.
@ Snue, taeins Company leFS ltI's Itle
80, Du,.a's' Wneh IN tae man y vas was
o,'s."n''s out,ea as t1arry blsnop stne tle
a'sNo .utA,slea tue so,pse. lw,sasa ~
tooo SUIT aanasome casket ASK ana, aiso as
pro'iuea d sooa iuneral; ea'll;a FL
4 Stripped the Corpse. = 55Sss5Ii ii5;s5i
!, Not to make himself liable steyens.
when he visited the cemetery took.the;
) BODY from the casket and stripped IN,
not a desirable piece OF work as the
body mad lain under ground since last.
October 4th. He placed the remains
in a shell he provided, left the cloth:
Ing and casket in the cemetery and
took the remains to Plttsburg last
night. It Is said he had agreed tonayi
for the embalming Of the body but
left not settling even that featureyof
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18

5Hs SPVC 1T 5SF' HdTus
Walter Eliason bought Henry Tsch.
inski's property In Fifth ward this
morning; consideration, $1,000. TschY
inski will move to the Lapinski prop,
erty on Pike street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
Arbor Day Observed,

Arbor day was observed at the High
school to-day. Several trees were
planted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18

Mr.. Neeley, Of Baltimore, a hisa
class tailor, has Joined the working
force at Harry R. Coles shop on Parks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18

DR.. and Mrs. H. S. Falconer. of
Chfefton, we're In town last night to
attend Hartley's opening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18
Special Meeting.

Special Meeting. e
There will be special meeting Of
the Blue lodge Of the A, F. and A. Nj
at I:SO this evening for work In the;
third degree. !. Il !. q ,'y,; n & !5Ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18

sir. A. B. Scott. Of Moundsvllle, was
III Fairmont to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-18

Miss Mary Watson, of "Rockview,
was shopping In the city esterday.