davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30
Rushing Work
BATTLEsHIPS BEING REPAIRED
AND PR0VISI0NED FOR
TRIP

New York. November Working
hight and day to prepare the Atlantic
feet for its approaching cruise to the
Pacific, the activity at the navy yard
ia Brooklyn is greater than ever
known there before The work of
Preparation has extended to every de.
partment of the yard and aside from
the coallng of the ships, hundreds of
sailors and also civilians are engaged
IN making countless repairs below
end above decks.
All of the battleships are being IT..
;nd with "CrOw.ncsts." These, II is
officially stated. are intended for a
rev fre.controlling system which Is
Icing installed In each vessel II is
claimed that lookout" in the crows
nest will be able to see all over the
shin and so detect any trace of fire
sooner than others ON deck or below.
Each fire control system Is to cost
100000. II is most difficult task to
install the system, because the space
for the work is necessarily small and
few men can be employed on IT,
The Panther Is in the dock opposite
the Louisiana, and over 100 men are
employed on her repairs and altera-
lions. The Panther is to serve as a
| floating machine shop for the fleet
and is being fitted up with a foundry,
lathes, forges, engines, punches, ham.
mers and other machinery.
"hc photographic bureau has an
army Of clerks at work assembling
charts for the ships. When II is con.
yldered that each vessel will have to
he supplied with 700 charts. the mag,
ritudc Of the task may be apprcciat.
ed.
The refrigerator ship Glacier Is TAX.
! ing on board thousands of tons Of
beef, chicken, mutton, fresh vcgcta'
! hlcs. eggs and even turkeys.
It was explained to-day that some
o: the Japanese stewards at present
on the ships will be taken on the
cruise. japanese are not taken in the
navy as readily now as in former
years. and hut for their term of en-
| listment all would be let go.
TO pay for much of the repairs OF
the feet an appropriation Of Sl36.000,
COO will be asked for next year. This
years allowance was SlO2,OOO,OOO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30

The St. Louis baseball team, cham
pions Of the local league, returned
from Japan on the America Maru last
night all in the best OF spirits and
eated over their trip to the Orient.
Each and every one of them looked
well and all had nothing but good
words for the treatment they had
received at the hands of the Japan
csc. The team did not get rich on
the trip and brought back little or
no money. The Japs did everything
but split gate receipts with them.
Lo On and En- Sue, the two Chinese
boys who were with the team arrived
and all reports that they were to sail
for China proved false.
All of the boys were pleased to
learn that the Hawaii team had made
such a good showing against the
Coast team. They are all anxious
and willing to go up against
"Miquc" Fishers stars.
II was disappointment 10 luc
teams many friends that they arriv-
ed so late, as there was large
crowd who wished to see the boys
come home.
The Maru did not dock last night,
so launches were sent out to bring
the boys ashore.
While in Japan the team played
ten games, winning eight and losing
two.
The team was met when they land,
ed in Japan by the students of KciC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30
MARU ARRIVES
AFTER
STORMY VOYAGE

The liner America Maru, Captain
Going, of the Togo Kisen Kaisha,
which was looked for early yesterday
morning, did not show up until after
dark last night. The delay was due
TO nasty weather. After she left Yo-
kohama she was more or less both
cred by strong head winds and high
seas, but the presence of the baseball
fans killed the monotony Of the trip
lefore the Maru arrived here. The
Saints, who are good, all-round mu-
sicians entertained their fellow pas
sengers with Hawaiian melodies and
were always enthusiastically cnCOrcd
Purscr Goodrich speaks well Of the
boys.
Among the passengers on the Maru
are W. T. Andrews, a well-known
consulting engineer. He Is in the
employ of large japanese mining
company and was going to the main.
| land on business, when he was con.
fronted by cable message from ia.
pan ordering him to return for fur
| Their instructions. He is aCCOmpa-
Eied by |. Okuyama, as assistant
They will stop over here, returning
to Japan on the Hongkong Maru, due
| here on Monday, Dec. 9.
j. J. Keegan and II. J. Rosencrantz
are prominent commercial men of
New York. For many years last past
! they have been travelling together to
| Japan, China, India and Australia in
the interest of their respective firms.
Never before have they been parted
from each other except on this last
! trip. j. !. KCegan decided to change
things. 1t was in sydney that Kcc-
gan lost his stcadiastncss and be-
came victim of Cupid and married
fair and prominent young lady OF
/ that place. Mrs. Keegan Is going
with him to the States.
DR.. II. r. Orvis, U. S. a., accom-
panied by his wife. is returning home.
lie was formerly on the cruiser Chat
! tanOOga
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Stoddart Of Ka-
!
uai returned from their Oriental trip.
/ Walter Clifton and f. Il. Mott are
well-known tea men of New York.
They are hOmeward bound after a
successful business trip.
Among the Observation-Disclosures who
returned from victory in Japan are
=. Gleason, o. *. Jones, Geo Bruins,
Ii Bushnell Joseph Evers, Bob Les
lie, Lo On, l.. x. Fernando. Mrs.
Gleason was also among the return
/ ers.
The Maru sails at : o'clock this af-
! tCrnOon.
=: :: ;s Is II 4: u u - Il x {. ~ - ~ u X
long | must close.
Yours respectfully
JOSEPHINE KOT.
Fourth Grade
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30
Laupahoehoc School. Hawaii,


Nov. ~, 1907.
To the Editor of the Evening Bulletin,
Honolulu.
Dear Sir:-lt took us one week tn
clean up our gardens and now we have
fine gardens. We must keep them
clean every day.
My teacher told mo rules which |
must keep.
We lunas appointed three boys as
tOol-kecpcrs. SiGcki takes charge oi
all the mattOCks, David, hoes and
rakes, and Frank, shoycls and COS.
The two boy lunas take charge of
hoy farmers. Mary Nobriga and |
take care of girl farmers.
Mr.. MARCEL gave me the following
rules to observe.
! must see that all the girls do their
very best in the culture of flowers,
To make plans with the aid OF the
other officers for improving flower
beds, keeping them in the best cOndi-
ton possible.
To be responsible for the cleaning
OF pathways.
To help the manager in enforcing
the laws.
Hoping to hear from you again
close and remain
Yours respectfully,
SHIZUYO UEKI.
Fourth Grade. Gardener.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30
lAUPAHOEHOE PUPILS
TELL Of THEIR PLANS

LaupahoChue. T. H., Nov. 20, 1907
To the Editor of the Evening Bul
letin, Honolulu, Oahu.
Dear Sir!-Your prize offer in the
Evening Pulletin to various schools
of the Territory of Hawaii for the best
showing in agricultural work was read
to us by Mr. j. V. MARCEL, our prin.
Clpal and wish to state that Laupa.
hOehoC school has entered the contest.
We have already distributed portions
o. land among the children, and have
erected by vote a manager, head
cvcrseer, and four lunas to look over
the work. TOOL officers were also ap
Uointed Tho boys have already com.
mcnced planting vegetables and the
| girls, flowers, and | think, Mr.. Editor
THAT Laupahoehoc school might get
your prize. .eaiaI
We have buglC and drum which
were given hy the Department of Pub
! lie instruction for the best tree plant.
! ed.
We also have a microscope to help
rs out in our studies. II was bought
with the money raised by contribution
from the school children. VIII close
fer this time as | am afraid that this
win take too much space in yuuI
beautiful paper.
NOms for the Bulletin,
MARY MOWRY,
Fourth Grade. A Gardener.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30
Fourth Glade.

Laupahochoe. T. H.. Nov %. 1907.
TO the Editor of the Evening Bulletin.
Honolulu. Oahu.
Dear Strive are trying our very
| est to keep our gardens clean.
My duty is 10 carry uu' all orders
given by the manager To give out
orders To the lunas. To supcrintcnd
farm work. To give farmers instruc.
lions in the proper us" and caro- Of
tools, the filling of soil, oDc. To see
that all farms and gardens are in good
appearance To report TO the man.
agcr of any careless work done by
farmers.
Here are some rules for the farm
ing class: /. must not water plants
take away all the rubbish from my
Garden. 2. must take good care OI
the tools | use. 4. must put tho
coils under the vcranda after ! use
them. 8. must obey til" manager
e. | must ,hClp one another. T.
must be industrious.
Some Of the children contributed
money AMI bought n fine microscope
with II. We examine small insects
every day. We are all pleased to own
such a fine instrument.
Thanking you for putting my last
letter in pr.nt, I close and remain
Your Interested friend,
IANhKO OKhMURA,
Fourth Grade. Head Luna.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30

First Country Cousin gazing at
the Eiffel Tower, to his friend: Tru-
ly wonderful achievement! NJ. Elf
fel must have been veritable ge-
MUS. Second Country Cousin: Pooh,
that's nothing. You evidently haven't
studied French history, or you would
Iecollect that one Babel constructed
q much more wonderful tower than
that.-Lc Sourire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30

Mistress with SoCialistic terdcn-
cics, to the new maid): with MS, you
will he treated as one of the family.
Maid: Thank you, mum, and what
dowry will you give me?-Lustige
Batter.
aaaE HHHa aH aH u
han school are very anxious to get
the Bulletin prize. Every Friday
We work In our gardens and try to
make them look as nice as possible.
Truly yours,
CARRIE MULLER.
Fourth Grade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30
LaupahOChOc School, Hawaii
An,. 90 InlE

LaupahoChOc School Hawaii,
Nov. 90. 1897.
To the Editor Of the Evening Bulletin
Honolulu.
Dear Sir wish to tell you that
all the plants are growing fine.
Many of the pupils donated money
with which to buy microscope from
the Coast. We have received II by
the last Claudinc and We arc very
glad to have II. We have examined
rhany things this week.
Mr.. MARCEL made out some rcgula
tons for my use. Here are Il few: II
& my duty 10 draw plans with the aid
OF the principal and lunas for the i'm.
rrOyCmcnt Of the School Farm. To
make rules and regulations tapprovCd
by the prinCipaD for the guidance of
farmers.
To instruct all farmers In matters
pertaining to agriculture.
To give to the hCad-lna and lunas
the order OF work for each day.
To enforce farmers to keep their
farms FREQ from weeds and stones.
As time for letter writing is limited
must now bring my letter to a close.
Ever your friend,
ANNIE KIM FOOK,
Fifth Grade Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30

II Is believed that in China there
are 20 times as much coal as In all
Vanilla comes from genus OF
climbing orchid which grows plenti'
fully In the tropics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30
REA[tSTAIt TRANSACTIONS
Recorded Nov. 20, 1907.

Vim Sum to Wong Tong Yuen; b
S: 1-2 Of 2-iO int IN Quon Tai Wal
Co, Kailua, Koolaupoko, Oahu; ST.
$50. b 29i. p IG1. Dated Sept 5,
1907.
Kaaimaia OkD Mrs lima Mundou;
d; pcs land. Lihue, Waianae, Ca
hu; 81. b 500, p 32. Dated Aug
81. 1907.
n Lukua ct al by Comr to Paul
Muhlendorf; COmr d; Il p 2317, Kul
SOIL, Ap ), Kalihi, Honolulu; S225.
y 800. p SO. Dated Nov 20, 1907.
Mrs Annie X Wong Leong by atty
o X Nagata; l.; pc land, cor Aala
lane and Berctania st, Honolulu; Is
yrs, yrs at s42 per mo, s yrs at S47
per mo. B 293, p 23i. Dated Nov
10, 1906
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30

RAWS.--Wc are having an Illus
tration at present of what a scarce
money panic can do for the sugar
market, when II becomes necessary to
sell crop under such conditions. In
New York there are but 1,461 tons
sugar in warehouse and In Cuba but
about $4,000 tons crop unsold, hence
there Is no pressure of sugar upon
our northern markets, and quotations
remain nominally unchanged at 3.SOc
per h., 90 degree test.
At New Orleans, where the domes-
tic cane crop is coming to market,
and must he sold, the full effect of
the pressure for money is being felt.
Planters have stopped making groc-
cry grades for sale to the trade di-
rect. and arc making sugars of low
color of as near 80 degree test as
practicable for sale to retiners. They
save little in cost of manufacture
by this method, but the quantity
pressed ON the market is entirely be-
yOnd the immediate requirements of
rciincrs. either in New Orleans or at
tho mouth
Hence prices have declined to
3 3-Sc per Id. for 90 degree test SUI
6"' !" '>'" "
"''". p'. ~ ''"u', "a '>e" io'N u!
'""'"s ''''s", anu '"'u' 'i'e' o"'
with lie per Id. for present premium
( v" '"' '"'' VI '"'"S VII" Mhi'h W
n"' W. '"' S"s"', 'H"''' "''o' P'l
~ 'n We" i"'N 'uius ucIlNercu Ut
'""'' '''' ~ VIM" '"'''
"'c ',''', ",i" piu VI i-io' icSS so-
"''',"' ""'" VI ''o crop must coiiic
porlh ior ah oulIct tliS scasoh'
"''' sugar III hu'ol'' 10 Sei'lnS at
NV p"'i'' VI "''"' p'l w. ioI W
u'H,' Wv '''' '''''i'"S"'S III NC"
'"iN ~
Nv "'"c'e"Ce between '''Hc lot
"''t 'uE"' anu "'o"'' 'he hoHilha'
P"",'ll"" lo' 20 "eSIee test suBarS'
vi "''V' l"' w" VI 'e"h9 90 ueBree
sugar ue'''e'e" III Ne" iorN' repre-
,,''' '''e ue'''he uue W i''oney scarc-
n.y.
It ""S "'''i tue 'uS'o'' anu heceS-
a'' n'"''E every year Ut inns season
!" "''hS certain amount Oh Oeet
''""' '"'op' ""u tue purity
"' "a"''S "e'" eNeh' Last year III
a',S ''''o p''ts were on parity OIL
"n" Gnu ''"s"'' "'olo Pcr ID"
''" -"'''' '""' VI "ee'S were aUoat
'',' '"u"''s' 'n''e"Se" 10 "o'ooo
'U'' '"' '"''""ink "oeN' lhls year
'', ""' -''VO 'on' Dee' Sus'r
~" Nv p'''P''' vi any
w 'e'' VI ''"'' ""e" INV
"a '''I|""' 'o'''i"s ''o''' '"'" ID 'olSiu-
n- ''"' '"' VI '"'u 10
~, w @"'' '"' e"''",'.' VI |'''-
.,, 'o''' '"s'' ,'P"'''" ny Nu''' ~"
D'" ""''P''
t"' 'T"""''''''' "'' '"n' must
~
,ooo oo ',''"
n..,a ,,.,,', 600 "',,'', .''''" o ~, ''"'
'''' "'" -''"' '"""
&c.,, - , wa" ,''''
-,
M" W '',''' NO '"p
r, ,S '.' ',',i "''"s' ''','n' "",
o,'"'. '-'i'"','o''' WI ,"n''"'''
r,ha ,,' rs,o'l' Nv" "''' g ','''
,nn ,a p ~, ,"' "o'''oS,,. ,'''' ''oP We
,.,,,.,.,,..,,.,. 80 -" '''
rhs IT,, - c ",','''
.,,., '"H'' ""p
r,ta a,,', =, O "o- ~, 50" ~
,ono no ,. -
.,o,i,., ,,., ,,.,, '''''
CHA 49, so- ,ana gov n ~ ~ . % """
srondin .i,,a 700 o"oo
.ctmoI ,a,,i,,s 80, uoa, ,ou -,
,oor 40 n,,, tona. ,.,a, o,n ~, =,
Tir,noioI i,.G,,,,,a, an, ,,,,.,,,
domo.,I, .,oa,. -, ,,,,,i,a, ,,a,an, No.,
uory and oa,,s,, ,aa,, I,,,,,,,,,.,is. o..
consumrtion
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30
Fifth Grade.
Laurahochoc School, Hawaii,
tnA@

IaurahOChOC School, Hawaii
Nov. 81, 1907.
TO the Editor of the Evening Bulletin.
Honolulu.
Dear Sir i will let you know that
We are getting along nicely with our
gardens. Some of the children dOnat.
ed sum of money with which we
bought n microscope for the school,
The microscope Is about seven
Inches long, with II we examined in.
sccts. seeds, flowers. leaves, and many
ether things.
One morning | found small black
caterpillar in my garden and !
brought II to the school. ! examined
II with the microscope and found that
the caterpillar had many little tubes
IN its sides. also examined piece
II skin from boys hand. Next time
will look at the mosquito and the
wriggler because we studied about
them lately.
AS have nothing more to write
about and ~ my letter Is getting too
q gaaa aaHaR aa ~ II
rccklcssness of those who have too
| long been looked upon as leaders.
Meanwhile, the country at large is
tceming with wealth and other cen
ters and sections are enjoying ease
OF mind and prosperity. Although the
value of rriIoal stocks has declined,
the roads themselves have more bus
mess than they can handle, and their
earnings are greater than at any pre-.
NiOus period The farmers are begin
mng to spend the seven thousand
millions or more which this years
crop will yield The demand for our
products from foreign countries is on
the increase and their needs are such
! that this demand cannot decline. The
vast resources of our country are I'M
impaired, aud our national wealth Is
constantly ON the increase. The pres
ent period OF disturbance, then, can
he but temporary and when 1t is oven
Il soundcr foundation than has for
Years existed VIII be provided.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30
Recorded Nov. 81, 1907.

c B Male and WI to J Alfred Ma
COON: d; por X p 1858, Kul 97B,
Alakea st, Honolulu; $500. b 800,
p IS Dated Nov /, 1907.
Julia G Fyfc TO William o Smith;
= 4; general powers. b 29i, p iG2.
Dated Oct &c, 1907.
Kalamaikai X Akina to John Kai
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30
Fifth Grade

I.aupahOehOC School. Nov. %. 1907
To the Editor of the Evening Bulletin
Honolulu. oahu.
Dear Sir:--lt becomes my duty to
rOtify you how the work Is going on
II Is each luna's duty to closely super
intend the work of certain squads as.
signed by the head-luna or manager.
To instruct pupils in the proper use
and care of tools. To report to the
ECadluna OF any careless work done
lily farmers. TO make them do what
work is required. To care for trees
etc. To help the manager In planning
and in enforcing the laws.
| Many of the seeds we planted are
sprouting.
The fruit trees and flowers arc also
doing well.
Our garden and our school yard are
protected by n stone wall, which acts
as wind.brcak.
The height of the stone wall sur.
rounding the garden Is five feet aud
its thickness Is two feet.
The height Of the stone wall around
the school yard Is four feet II Is two
feet in thickness.
We have just received our micro,
scope which was ordered by our prin.
Cipal with il we sCru,inizcd spid.
Cl's leg, which appeared as large az
a dogs tail.
We are going 10 use this micro
scope for the purpose Of examining
plants and insects.
am, respectfully yours.
ABEL NATION,
Fifth Grade. Luna.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10

Carclessncss and lack of informa-
ton relative to postal rules often
cause delays and disappointments.
Frequently, the West Virginian re-
ceives n notice that postage due let.
ter is held at the office for the paper.
Inquiry usually reveals the fact that
some one has forgotten that ono
cent stamp isn't sufficient even to
get the letter. into a box in Fairmont.
In: former years 1t was. but since the
carrier system has gone into effect.
all letters require two cents. It takes
some time for a card to reach the
person TO whom a. letter is addressed
notifying of the postage due" letter
and consequently II such eplstle con
tains news It is likely TO be day late
when it appears in the paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10
E.. c. JONES

Pennsylvania railroad to the South.
west, made the trip from Baltimore
to St. Louis, u distance, Of GAG miles,
every day from July I to August 30,
arriving ut Its destination on the
minute scheduled on every one OF the
CT days. From July to September
so, inclusive. 81 days, 1t arrived on
time every day but one when 1t was
only eight minutes late. That is GER
tainly a remarkable record and shows
what can be done when the proper
care is taken In having a perfect road
bed. powerful and unfailing engines
and the most sklllful operators. "on
the minute" is a good motto for all
railroads and striving to keep that
record will always, in proper hands,
insure the very best equipment posi-,
BILE. The people have a right to ex.
pect Just such service from the rail.
roads. which are granted many spe.
cial privileges by law and into whose
care a very large per cent, Of our pop.
ulation is committed in the run OF n
year. Who is It that doesn't ride on Il
railway train once in while? Who
then, Is not Interested In the safety
of travel and the running OF trains
on time? When the question Of re.
bates and taxes has been adjusted,
il indeed We should wait till then, 1t
seems to us something ought to be
done to bring all the railroads to a
higher standard OF efficiency and to
keep the trains ION the minute"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10
NEW POSTAL ORDER.

Under a ruling of the postmaster
general post cards and postal cards
mailed under cover of sealed cnvel.
opes Transparent or otherwlse) are
chnrgeable at first class rates Of post.
age. If enclosed in unsealed envel.
oPes they are subject to postage at
first class rate If wholly orSpartly
written. or at third class rate q cen,
for two olmces) II entirely In print,
and the postage should be affixed to
the envelope covering the same.
Postage stamps affixed to such cards
enclosed in envelopes having an open.
ing exposing the stamps cannot be
recognized In payment Of postage
thereon. VI ~
Cards containing mica, sand, etc,
are unavailable and cannot be sent In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10


Ii Fall Models
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10

Some OF our Democratic friends
complain because n majority OF tho
prominent men at I'LL important State
meetings anymore are Republicans.
ltsis hard to have it otherwise in 3.
Republican State like West Virginia.
We have no doubt It does seem harl
on Some of the "old ones" to see con.
,litions SO changed since they were
boys, but complaining about 1t won't
alter conditions any. va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10
EX-GOVERNOR A. 3. FLEMING.

= 1af r. . = z.
The West Virginia Board OF Trade
again shonored; Itself in the choice OF
aapresident when 1t named Fairmont's
most distinguished citizen, ex.Govern.
or; Al B. Fleming, as its presiding off,
Ger. beginning with Hon. Geo. c. stnr.
gisss as first president and selecting
Hon. Henry G..t Davis us the second.
the State Board Of Trade set a very
high standard for It's chief official.
However, It Is IA pleasure for us all
to- realize that there! has been no low
ertng ofithe standard in the choice of
sgex-G Governor Fleming to this honora.
Y BILE post. Governor" Fleming, for as
snchs he is known among us, is honor
ed aud loved by all classes OF people.
He As a sbroad-minded, high spirited
man, Gllgnifled yet kindly, and one Of
the most tapproachable OF men. No one
cells III AT ease in his presence and
the hhmblest citizen is certain Of a
patient hearing when he presents his
ease While Governor Fleming is a
Very busy man! his duties as chief
counsel fofE the Fairmont Coal Com
pany recurring d great, deal Of atten.
ton he yet finds time to take part in
almost yerything that is Of public In
terests about HIS home town and in his
native State. When the campaign for
funds for the erection Of a Y. NJ. C. "a.
building was min this city, Gov.
ernor Fleming was among the very
first to contribute he andsfve. other
generous Farm nters heading the sub.
scribtions list with $4,000 each. Gov:
einort Fleming is always ready to help
along a good cause. We; believe we re-
Eflects the sentiment Of $thisscommunity
when NO sayTtliat ticreTisnot n citizen
o. Faitrlont who IS not proud OF the
action OF the State Boara OF Trade in
selecting Governor Fleming us its pre-,
siding Officer for the coming year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10

Wouldn't the Democrats who tried
to put !the Republican administration
In aFhole by opposing rcvenua meas.
tires at the; Legislature be happy II
there was adeiicit in the State Treas.
TRY? Then isn't it+fair to suppose
that3they are correspondlngly depress.
ed since there Is no deficit? n fS3:::
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10
Ing money. but you can always count
on Republicans getting there in 4
natter Of public business.

The work done by some of the big
ones in politics at the Elkins meeting
will probably be like bread cast upon
the waters. We shall see 1t after
many days. may be.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-10
ION EgMlNuTE.

Aecerding to an yertlsement In
the baltimore American. the, S"st:
Loais1 limited The crack train Of the