davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-08
THE sOLAcE!s

Love made himself a garden
OF flowers his fancy chose
The lily and the larkspur,
The poppy and the rose.
But when each fragrant beauty
Had biossOmed for a day,
Time took the WitheTed petals
And flung them FAR away.
The summer passed. and lonely
Where once their perfume Crept
Within his empty garden
Love laid him down and slept.
Then, in the droWsy silence
Another blossom grew.
And budded into sweetness
TwiXt darkness and the dew.
And Love awoke. and marveled
In glad surprise, 10 see
Held fast within his keeping
A spFig OF rosemary!
BY Charlotte Becker
The Washington times., 1907-02-08
SMASHED WINDOWS
COST $500 EACH

sTAUNTON, Va. Feb. S-Walter
Thompson, a young man OF Augusta
county. charged by r. W. Crowder with
breaking a window pane. estimated 10
be worth % cents was nned 500 by
Justice J. c. Henkel, Basic. Crowder
then brought a charge against MIN for
breaking another pane and the justice
again fined him $500 and costs, the costs
amounting 10 $lS
Thompson being unable 10 raise the
money. was jailed. The case has been
appealed.
The Washington times., 1907-02-08

citation takes in preventing their ex-
tinction il Is probable that a great ma
jority of them would starve.
The squirrels in the parks are given
water ana nuts by the special policemen.
and sorle of the little animals have be-
come So tame that they viii eat from
the hand, and drink while several peO-
pie are standing near.
In Rock Creek Park there are several
hu1dr-d gray and red squirrels. ana Al
though they are credited with storing
nuts and other food fer the winter, the
park officials say that IL IS the food pro
Eided Dy the association that Keeps
them alive at this time OF the year.
No food OF water is provided for the
sparrOWs ard other smaH birds which
infest the many parks In the city, and
whatever they get 10 eat IS found in the
streets OF around back doors. where
kind-hearted housewives have thrown
out "A handful of bread crumbs or other
scraps.
The Washington times., 1907-02-08
PAID BETTER THAN PREACHING.

few wears ago the Rev Edward j. VIII
cox found himself in the embarrassing
position 81 beinE unable 10 pay his
debts. knowing that II he stuck to the
pulpit he would have small chance OF
getting even with The world. he quit
preaching and vent into the mining
business Today he owns mines in
Colorado worth S. 600 600, Lesides n great
deal OF other valuable property.
The Washington times., 1907-02-08
BAILEY INQUIRY ADJOURNED;
AWAITING NEW EVIDENCE

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. S.-Awaiting the
arrival of additional witnesses. the leg
islative committee which is investigating
charges preferred against United States
Senator Joseph W Bailey. today adj
iOurned until Saturday. Yesterdays tes-
timony was devoid or especial inn
DoTtance.
The Washington times., 1907-02-08
REPRESENTATIVE FAVROT
INDICTED FOR MURDER

BATON ROUGE. Ia. Feb. S.-RtDre-
sentative-elect George X FavrQt was
last night indicted FOR the murder OF Ir.
r. II. Aldrich- The killing occurred an
the night of November :. tPe day after
Judge FavrOt haG been elected 10 T-Ure-
sent the Sixth Congressional district OF
Louisiana IN tie lower house Con-
sressman FaTrOt has been in the parish
jail since the murder. Ile killed DIR.
AldTich because OF remark the later
made about his wife.
The Washington times., 1907-02-08
Enthusiastic on Art Exhibit

HE first day Of the opening of "
Corcoran Gallery, Thursday
~ dance that the popularity this exhibition
the officials of the gallery wondering what will
attendance Sunday great
weekday gone
days before the opening Of
The Washington times., 1907-02-08
IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS.

The Austrian law cOmpels mine own
ers TO build rescue chambers" Under
ground The room must be large
enough TO hold a. least four people, and
must be provided with timed food,
medicine chest first aid material. in
halati0n apparatus and compressed Oxy-
gen in cylinder sufficient 20 last At
least three DAYS.
The Washington times., 1907-02-08

They're talking OF barring Ameri ean
agitatOrs from Carada. Luckily for
him. Secretary Root. VINO has been The
most agitaJing percon extant ever since
he made his Capitalization speech, got
in his visit before the movement was
ORGANIZED.
The Washington times., 1907-02-08
RODRIGUEZ ESTATE TO WIDOW.

BY the terms of the Will of Ignscio
Rodriguez, dated February t. 1885,
which has been offered for probate, the
entire estate of the testatOr is left TO
his widow. Mary a. Rodriguez, who is
named as executriX.
The Washington times., 1907-02-08

poses "a law permitting street railways
10 collect only half-fare from persons
who are unable To get seats. may be in
league with the car building concerns
The Washington times., 1907-02-08

The German socialist leaders have de
cided that their apparent defeat Will
prove in the end 10 have strengthened
them. Sorry. but the Democratic party
has been trying to figure that way for a
long time. ans Il won't prove
The Washington times., 1907-02-08

When Greek meets Greek il looks very
tame alongside the spectacle Of the
United States measuring up with the
San Francisco school board.
The Washington times., 1907-02-08

Maybe Mr.. Rockefeller is merely Civ
ing away his Standard OH stock. IN
order that when all the fines are inn
posed somebody else will have 10 stand
the losses
The Washington times., 1907-02-08

4 few more yanks have been taken at
Hanks-to Tillman the thanks-to learn
II said Hanks, ere he walked the plauks
had put In the banks any sach sums as
might Offend Cruuks.
The Washington times., 1907-02-08

Just TO spite Mr.. Burton, Philadelphia
proposes 10 make It's own 55-fOOt chan
mel. I'm certainly make the Cleveland
man feel mighty mean.
The Washington times., 1907-02-08

There is some evidence that Mr.. Del
mas didn't Just stumble into a reputa-
ton for being a right clever person
The Washington times., 1907-02-08

Among the out-of-town artists who
have jOurneyed 10 Washington 10 in
speCt this r markable collection OF pic
lures Is r. Hopkinson Smith, the art
isl, writer. and lecturer. Mr.. Smith
has been Identified with the advance
ment OF art IN this country for many
years. and while an admirer Of the
best OF arr wherever found, he IS new
ertheless. intensely loyal 10 the cause
Of American art. II thiuk that this
exhibition Is "a most admirable one,
said SIR. Smith in reply TO AN inquiry
and a request for his views on the eX-
hibition- II think that the juries in
different cities who have selected the
work. are 20 bee congratulated FOR hav-
ing the courage Of their convictions,
and that they have decided 10 have
only the best OF work here Is evidenced
by the examples on the walls Every
artist who is represented here should
be proud 10 exhibit In an exhibition OF
this class, and those who are not rep
resented should try and make an EFFORT
10 produce such pictures as viii ind
place IN such events in the future.
i want 20 say another word on this
subject" continued Mr. Smith and
that is that We have American workers
who are today doing as good WORK as
has been done IN the studios OF the
BarbiZ0n school. Take this landscape OF
Rangers lNO. 200 and examine IL. II
has all of the quality OF out of door
life. OF the spTingtime of the year. Of
air tn motion, and the genuine sentiment
Of the season presented. Look AT il so
that you can carry il In your mind. for
I want sou 10 come with me and look
at "a C0r0t. for this picture Of Rangers
IS as truly an example of the Bartizon
school as any"
do yoI consider this as good in
qualities of atmosphere and color as "a
Ccrote" was the next inquiry PROFOUND
ed 10 the enthusiastic artist
Infinitely better in color than any OF
The works Of C0TOt,' was the reply.
"CorOt knew his color limitations ana
kept upon the safe side. but he felt and
knew the sensation Of trees and clouds
in motion and could present this sensa-
tion on canvas"
Il also want you 10 look at another
picture which / consider as one Of the
gems Of the exhibition. and comes as
near the real appreciation OF nature.
and its Interpretation as any have gone
The Washington times., 1907-02-08

Only a few more brief and fieeting
hours ill the world will know what
Schmitz said 10 Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1907-02-08

thus faTs said Nj Smith, as he led
The way 10 No. 221. Summer" by
Charles II. Davis. If any one has
ever given a better painting 10 the pub
lie than this, which expresses With great
eT clearness the truth, and that la a full
sense OF out of door light, OF clouds
and fields, ! would Ike 20 see IL, con
tiuued Mr.. Smith. as he again startea
tc examine the C0rOt, In the meanwhile
pausing 10 admire and heartily commend
40. 49, Rainy Day. Madison Square, Do
by Paul C0ruoyeT,
In front Of the Corot referred to ear
Her ia Ihe conversation, and which the
artist considers good example Of
COrots work. Mr.. Smith said, # want
you 10 now remember the Ranger
which We have just left. Is not me
feeling or movement Al the trees, and
air la. the SKY, and Of color IN the
whole canvas better IN the work Of
Ranger than in this! / want 20 say,
he continued, that We are producing as
Tie work OF American artists as good
work as is being produced anywhere ia
the world ana Al IS provoking 10 think
That a picture by "A 1OrOt, Tor no other
reason than because the artist Is dead
3 worth $500 or S5g.UJJ, when picture
equally as good and IuIly as meriJ0riOus
by an American artist viii only bring a
few hundred dollars
THE reason why this discrimination
exists against the pictures by American
artists IS because the picture buyers
are IN many instances ignorant in art
matters, and are obliged 10 depend upon
the dealers. The dealers are, IN many
instances also ignorant, and lacking In
the independence TO stand by American
pictures. as they know that foreign pic
lures have been the best sellers, and,
OF course, they must cater 10 the laws
OF trade Ignorance on The part OF Tho
buyers, and Cupidity on the part Of the
dealers. Is the reason why American
pictures are so cheap today. Some men
Of good judgment have for years been
purchasing quietly the best examples
Of American paintings They are shreWd
and know that the pictures VIII increase
ia value, especially II the artist should
happen 10 die. and the supply OF his
Paintings thereby fixed SO that there
could be no variation or the law OF de-
mand and supply.
We have among US some big painters
men whose reputation and standing will
some day be as famous as Wyant
Innes, or any Of that class who are now
dead and gone ] am GLAD that the
Corcoran Gallery has purchased that
picture by Shurtleff. II is q good thing
and the number OF good pictures ii
this exhibition speaks Well for the en-
terprise shown by the mana cement, and
the ability OF the artists throughout the
country who could produce such admira-
lie work
The Washington times., 1907-02-08
Boards Letter Of Thanks.

The members o. the bosfd, after gen
eral Fluctuations over the donation u its
fund. prepared the following acknOWl-
edgment, which was sent 10 the donor
TODAY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-16
VICTIM
DEATH TRAP
CATTLE MAN KILLED. AT cLARKs.
BURG WHILE RETuRNIe
HOME FROM FAIR AT
WHEELING.

. =.
CLARKSBURG, W. Va. Sept. TO-
Another victim has been added to the
long list of killed and Injured at the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad trestle at
Barnes Crossing, known as "the death
trap"
Granville G. Goodman, an aged we'll
'to-da farmer Of Jane Lew, fell from
the trestle to the tracks of the Fair.
mont, Clarksburg tnterurban trolley
line in cut below Saturday night,
shortly before midnight and was in.
stantly killed. His skull was crushed
to a jelly and his limbs broken.
Goodman was running to catch the
caboose Of a freight train when he
fell from the trestle. tits not known
whether he stumbled while running or
lost his grip on the caBoose. His son,
DR.. Goodman, had caught the car Just
ahead Of him. Both were en- route
from Wheeling to Buckhannon with
thirteen head of fine HerfoTd cattle,
which they had entered at the Wheel,
ing fair and were taking to the Buck
harmon fair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-16
REl R0T LTYE 0NES
.FAlRMoNT WEST vlRelNlAN
"NEWsiEs" ARE ENTHuslAs. s
Tic AND ENTERPRlslNe.

The circulation manager Of the Fair
mont West vlrglnian has arranged
series Of prizes for the newsboys max
ing the highest sales. The first Of
these, combination Of tickets to the
Grand Opera House and local nickel
odeans were awarded Saturday night,
The successful candidates were Mas
ters orrin Bell, Archie Koon, and Has-
ry Hager, who had to their credit 1s2,
lie, and 90 sales, respectively The
high water mark Of 21s sales was
reached Saturday night, and the Office
Nh recognition Of their fine showing,
treated It's selling force to candy this
evening,
The second contest begins tonight
and closes Saturday, September 2S-
The prizes are ~ footballs (2), 9
pair of football stockings, and (3l,
q pair Of shin pads. Watch for some
lively hustllngl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-16
NorIcE 10 CREDITORS.

To the creditors Of Art Wall Paper
and Paint Company, a corporation:
In pursuance Of a decree of the In
Art Wall @Paperand Paint Company to
ion, made in a cause therein pending,
to subject the real estate Of the said
Art Wall Paper and aPint Company to
the payment Of It's debts, you are re.
qulred to present you claims against
the said Art wall Paper and Paint Com
pany for adjudication to Harry Shaw,
commissioner, at his Office in the court
house of said county, on or before
the 22d day Of october next.
Witness, R. B. Parrish, clerk Of said
court this 14th day Of September 1907.
r. B. PARRISH,
Sept. 16. %, 80, Aug. Z, IA, 81. Clerk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-16
Levi Cross
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT OF THE
COUNTY DIED AT BOOTHS.
VILE YESTERDAY
MORNING.

Mr.. Levi Gross, a well known resi-
dent Of Marion county, died on]sun'
day morning at ten o'clock at his
home at Boothsville, Deceased was
sc years Of age and his death was
caused by consumption from which
he had been in declining health for
some time. Mr.. Cross formerly resld.
ed at McCurdysyille, but moved to
Boothsvlle several years ago. He was
a carpenter by trade. A wife and sew
eral children survive him,
Faneral services were held this af1
ternoon at two o'clock and intermen:
was made in the Harmony Grove Gene
terry. Undertaken Musgnve in charge
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-16

selfish labor. Doctors mus lesi ia
81 NOT because they hnge more lller-
est in ll than other citizens. but BE-
cause they have The special moTi-
edge aud training 9aieh IT'S them ipr
and makes + their duty % lead.
Ultimately thls.means he same
olation in lie method d pieaical
nshsW itch siits gone On 81 ispidly shut
alli0 Fftlort comm mt n ssiie segaI
gptoie sion. Until thin receEt years
lawyers we're employed almost entire
|iy conduct litigation ia courts. Vow
great corporations and wise men EN-:
|ploy them to prevent or ayotl ltigas
ton, and many 81 those most eminent
seldom enter conrt room. Allsick=
ness cannot be5preyented with our
present knowledge, but most 81 tae
acute diseases, especially the dones-
tie pestilences SO fatal to children
and young children, and so diftlcrlt 70
treat, are distinctly presentable, and.
with the kind ot4research and inyes-
tigation which our State and national
governments should have Consistently
under way, the number Of these would
be constantly Increased. This work
would soon involve the elimination Of
thequack and nostrum evils, the habit
producing drugs, which are SO fruit
ful Of disease. II physicians consult
ed only their own interests they would
not press any Of these matters, but
ours is profession not a trade, and
If there is a medical man in West vir-
gnia who would not Danish disease
tomorrow in so far as he has the pow
er, regardless Of the effect Of this upon
his personal interests, he has no place
in our ranks.
At the conclusion Of DR.. Motor.
mack's talk short talks were made by
Rev. stoetzer, Rev. Eddy, B. L. Butch
er and Charles Robinson.
Or. Mccormack speaks in Morgan
Itown tonight, Grafton tomorrow night
and in Clarksburg on Thursday night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-16
NOTICE 70 LIEN HOLDERS.

To all persons holding liens by tadg-
ment or otherwise on the real estate
or any part thereof, Of NJ. D. Boland.
In pursuance Of a decree Of the In
termedlate Court of Marion county,
West Virginia, made in a cause there
in pending, to subject the real estate
Of the said NJ. D. Boland to the salts
faction of the liens thereon, you are
hereby required to present all claims
held by you and each of you against
the said NJ. D. Boland, which arellens
on his real estate, or any part Of It,
for adjudication to me at my ONCE
in the court house of said Marion
county on or before the 22d day Of
october, 1907
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of September, 1907.
HARRY SHAW, Commissioner.
Sept. ls, %, 80, Avg. 2.
VI H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-16
PERSON Az
eAs. .sRA.AsAsaA sAAa

i.
Mrs. FLEMING Wlsman and little son
who have been visiting relatives in
this city and near Barrackville torsev-
eral days, returned to her home at
Rowlesburg yesterday.
Mrs. B. H. Hite returned Thursday
night from Fairmont, where she spent
several days the guest of Miss Blanche
Corbin. Miss corbin will enter Rad
cllfe college this fall.-Morgantown
New Dominion.
Mrs. Perry Thompson left on Sun
day morning for Huntington=to attend
the Lowe-Wertz wedding.
Miss Margaret Bishop returned home
Saturday night from Mt. Lake Park,
where she had spent the summer
Miss Ruth Kelley has returned home
from few days. visit with friends in
Uniontown, Pa.
Miss Eglentine Lee Moore, Of Wash.
ington, D. c., is the guest Of her cou.
sin, Miss Lillian Reed.
Miss Mary Mckinney leaves this ev-
ening for Baltimore to re-enter the
Girls Latin School,
Paul Howard and nephew, Clyde
Howard, who had been the guests of
Dr. E. w. Howard and family, have
returned to their home at Masontown,
Pa
Miss Edna Morgan returned on Sat.
urday from a several weeks visit at
Webster Springs, Bnckhannon and
Lost Creek, Harrison county. At
Buckhannon she was the guest Of Miss
Eva Stuart and at Lost Creek visited
her cousin, Miss Mabel Currey. Miss
Curry accompanied her home and will
remain for several days.
Miss Bessie Watts returned home
Saturday after a several days visit at
Wheeling. the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Fillmore Woody. She was also the
guest Of friends in Bellaire, Ohio.
Miss Rebecca Cross is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. g. E. Watts.
Mr.. Guy Watts is in Grafton the
guest of his sister, Mrs. G. S. Seal.
Mrs. Henry Martin returned last
night from Pine Grove, where she had
spent the past few weeks with rela-
tives
Miss Dee Hite, of Pennington, con-
times very i'll at the home Of her sis
ter Mrs. Lamar hwcett, in the Fifth
ward, Miss Thorn, a trained nurse, is
in charge of the case.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. F. Jenkins and
daughter. Martha, returned Saturday
night from a few weeks visit with
relatives near Keyser.
Harold Glover, Of Terra Alta, was
in the city yesterday en- route to Nor
gantown to enter the w. v. U. He
was the guest Of his cousins, the Miss
es snlder, on Madison street.
Mrs. Ernest Steele, of clarksburg,
who had been the guest of Mrs. Sim
Bright returned home on the one
4
O'Clock car today.
"A. Melville Jacobs and Beryl CrOwl
leave for Morgantown to-day to enter
the University. Mr.. Crow1 will take
a course in engineering and Mr. ia
cobs will enter as a freshman with a
determination to receive an a. B, dl.
ploma after four years Of college work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-16
pIed of piphtheria.

Roy Collins, the little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Weymer Collins, Of Beech
wood, died on SATURDAY evening at the
lone Of his parents after an illness
Of dtphtheria. The remains were In
tered on Sunday at Catawba. Under
taken Jones in charge. Four other
children OF the family are Ill Of the
same disease.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-16
Infant Dies
BABY DAUGHTER OF MR., AND
MRS. DAYTON MAYERs DIED
SATURDAY EVENING.

Mary Ellen Mayors, the one month
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton
Mayors. died on Saturday evening aft.
er a brief illness. Short services were
held on Sunday afternoon at the resi-
dence on Fourth street, conducted by
Rev. Broomaeld and Rev. R. T. Webb
The remains were laid to rest in
woodlawn cemetery. Mr. and Mrs
Mayors have the sympathy Of the com.
munity in their bereavement. Under
taker R, L. Cunningham in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-16
Report False
ATTORNEY GENERAL RoNAPARTE
SAYS HIS RESIGNATION WILL
Mo-r nEieeNr IA III
MOI BE SEMI IN. Is

BOSTON, Mass Sept 16: AttoFaey
General Bonaparte today declared
that Ills resignation was not inS he
hands 81 tie Pyesli dent nor was there
any lIksiiheod 81 being oiisredI| IS
leit ior Chieago. where he VIM dslis
er m address Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-16

whirh imposes heavier burden IN
The people Of ihis county every ssaf
ihpn an OF the taxe paiafoS eoqllty
city. State aud III enaI ppfpos CONT
binea but ne eAofl q ssepE and
10 enforce Ne tsduisite ationta
been constantly met ~ slrh opnlar
lndinerence and oppesli ieR As "a iake
Them practically inslees lals II is
my purpose to eiSe ne as o y Tor
ihls public sentim nd 70 suggest
the methods tor # nova. q 1aye
been brought INTO eon ant touch with
ihe people N very broad WAY and
have made close study Of this cues;
lion through long NE. have been
the executing otiicef the tate AZ
Board of Health q e se Ut for =
quarter Of century haye licensed
every phgsicIap llas state, and
know mostot tElenf eFsonally, have
represented ng pFofe zion before ey-
cry sloa d lsgislatife for ~
years ana anrin same length Of
lime, eSeept8In ntsgears, with
oc-gorkers tfpn other States,
have ecnssaptly locke after the same
Interests beipfs ti y g congress
WITHIN The past I have Wis
tied almost every State Up the Onion,
and m many almost every conn
sy la r. lalsing be tere lay audiences
and esponses, and have
Tins been s9ie make q study Of
doctors q #lat they are doing, and
OF what peoRle think Of them, in z
way wilienfas never been possible to
amy other man before. ln5the ltgat
Of tits ezpefisnce ] spent q good part
OF last yeas IL Great Britain and on
the Continent MAX ding q comparative
study Il medical and health condi'
lions and msthod s and have only re.
Gently Fesumsd my work on this side.
m my any erience with the leg,
islatlSe bodies and courts ! found q
BIAS pFejudce or passive pertfstr
ance 70 every effort Of the profession
Tor the protection Of the people, even
IN tine minds q therwllse y broad, fair,
minded men and I soon found that
his was aiHays ceable to local but
almost untyersa dissensions between
physicians ctI school and creed
practically aIgays to the, fact that the
confidence ot that particular official
in me profession had been DESTROYED
by HE bacsbiting Of other doctors
Ia the commlnit by his family phy'
sician For long time believed
that this syllSwas confnedSto Ken
lucky but Invest igatioa soon con
WINGED me tEls except for Q few ia
gored cpmmnli tiess It extended from
Maiue "a California and from the
Lakes g thslsrlt. c!lrstng and blight
Ing the usetllness and good name OF
S.ihe prote ion ywhere and, as
1 viii preseltl's CIV you, bringing far
worse aissstet 'ipon the people. A
study d medical history shows that
ibis evil has always existed. Hypo'
crates complained OF IT 10 his day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-16

Advertising on barns fences and in
street cars does not boost your town,
you depend on the newspapers to do
that for you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-16

Book cover given free to each pur
chaser Of school books. Globe BooH
Store. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-16

School books and supplies at Globe
Book Store. Watson Hotel building. #
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-16

School books and supplies a Globe
Book store, Watson Hotel building. r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-16

free on request, a school saEenei to
each purchaser OF school books. Globe
Book Store II