davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
MANY CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS
Kansas Did Not Get a Single One OF
Them.

Washington, April 5.-As a result of
the examination held on March IA the
following consular appointment have
been made:
consul at Asuncion, Paraguay.
Carl F. Deichman, Missouri, consul
at Manzanillo.
Isaac Manning, Oregon, consul at
Cartagena, Colombia.
Dire Linard, Pennsylvania, consul at
Ceiba, Honduras.
Wallace C. Bond, Wyoming, consul
at Alden, Arabia.
The following promotions in the SER
vice also were announced:
Thomas Sammons of Washington,
from consul general at Newchwang to
consul general at Seoul, Korea.
Thomas E. keenan,, Minnesota, from
consul at Odessa to concul general at
Newchwang.
James A Smith. Vermont, from con-
sui at Leghorn to consul general at
Bona, Congo Free State.
David F. Wilbur, New York, from
consul general at Singapore to consul
general at Halifax.
Silas c. Mcfarland of Iowa, from
consul at Reichenberg to consul gem
eral at St. Gall. E
/. Thomas Willing Peters. District OF
Columbia. from consul general at ST.
Gall to consul general at Munich
Heaton Harris, Ohio, from consul at
Mannheim to consul at Nuremberg.
ell 11dyH0St SOulI
from consul at Marking to consul gen.
eral at Singapore.
Walter Schuman, New York, from
consul at Mainz to consul at Odessa.
Samuel H. Shank, Indiana, from
consul at Winnipeg, to consul at
Mannheim.
Roger S. Greene. Massachusetts.
from consul at Vladivostok to consul
at Dalny.
Paul Nash. New York. from consul
ut RI OF
]. L. Britain, Ohio, from consul at
Kehl to consul at Prague.
Geo. H. ScidmOre. Wisconsin, from
vice consul at Yokohama to consul at
Nagasaki
Robt. S. Beech, North Dakota from
consul at Gothenberg to consul at
Mainz.
Thos. r. Wallace, Iowa, from consul
at Crefeld to consul at Jerusalem.
Hesse H. Johnson. Texas, from con-
sui at Alden to consul at Yarmouth.
Walter d. Shaughnessy, Utah. from
consul at Char1ori to consul at Puerto
CabeIlO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
CAN HAVE ii ALL.
Sultan of Morocco Ready to Concede
All French Demands.

Paris. April 5.-The official dis
patches received here from Fee say
that the French claims were presented
to the sultan March a.. The news
of the occupation of Oudja by French
troops arrived at the Moorish capital
March %, the day the column entered
Moorish territory The impression
prevails that the. sultan will -concede
all the French demands.
The energetic action of France
caused CONSERVATION among the court
encourage at Fee and is expected to
result in a prompt reply. but no official
notification of its nature has yet ar
rived here. --.-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
COMMANDMENT WAS WEAK.
Nicaraguan Steamers Only Damage a
Church Tower at AmapaIa.

San Salvador, April 5.-The lombard
ment of Amapala by Nicaraguan
steamers only damaged the tower of
one church. The United States cruiser
Chicago anchored off Acajutla has re-
ceived orders from Washington TO leave
in the direction of the gulf of F'onseea
in order to be near the probable scene
of war developments.
President BonilIa has established
governmental headquarters at Anapala
The Salvadorean frontiers are protected
by large army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
SCHOOL TEACHERS AT HoLroN
About 1000 in Session With a Pro-
gramme Closing Saturday.

HoIton, Kan, April 5.-SeveraI hun
dred school teachers are here for the
annual meeting of the Northeast Kansas
Teachers association, which opened at
o'clock last night. 1t is expected that
1000 will be here today.
Mayor W. D. Kuhn and President T.
D. Critics, of Campbell college, weIcom-
ed the visitors, and Superintendent Geo
W. Rendrick of Leavenworth respond
ed. A. H. Speer of Atchison, president
of the association. and DR.. j. w. Carr
of Dayton, O., also made addresses The
convention will ebesin session till Satur-
day afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
Items From washington.

washington, April 5.-The comptroller
has approved the conversion of the
Farmers State bank of Carnegie, Ok.
into the First National bank of Car
negie, with $4,000 capital.
The application of J. NJ. Cox, G. E.
Cox, c. c. Cox, ]. L. Cox and J. "A.
Brown to organize the Peoples Nation
al bank of Elk City. Kan, with $4,000
capital has been approved by the
comptroller of the currency.
F. P. Edinberry, I1indsborg, Kan, has
been appointed an assistant examiner in
the patent office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
FOR A NEW OPERA.
Composer Herbert 10 Furnish One for
Oscar HanIInerstein.

- New York, April 5.---OscaF Ham
rnersteinH has signed 1a- contract with
Victor Herbert in which that composer
promises tos furnish the innpresario
with an opera to be produced at the
Man ha ttan opera. house next season.
Mr. Hammerstein also announced
that he would pay $1,000 for suit
able libretto for this opera. Several
librettos, many of them American, are
in Mr.. Hammerstein's hands now, ana
as soon as he reaches a decision Mr..
Herbert will go tosWork.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
New Artillery Districts.

Washington. April 5.-The artillery
district of San Diego. which was dis
continued in May, 1904, has been re-
established by a special order issued
from the war department. and will
now comprise FIT. Rosecrans, Cal
New artillery districts have been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
A Reported Trip for King Carlos

Rio Janeiro, April 5.-The Tribuna
confirms the report that King Carlos
of Portugal contemplates a trip to
Brazil If Unforeseen circumstances
prevent his making the voyage he will
send his heir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
Many Artists to Exhib,t.

Xerice, April 5.--Nearly 400 applica-
cations have been received from artists
to exhibit til cir works at the coming art
exhibition here. The jury which con-
sidered the applications has admitted
14S artists with 212 works.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
A STRIKE OF TAmoRs.
Ten Thousand Men Invoked in the
Trouble in Germany

Berlin. April 5.-A general strike of
tailOrs and cutters was begun yester-
day throughout Germany. Ten thou
sand men are involved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
Artillery district

created as follows: Artillery district
of Cape Fear including Fit. Caswell,
n. c.; artillery district of Tampa, in.
Guiding Fit. Dade, Fla, and TT. Da
Soto, Fla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05

women say there smoothing to equal KIRKS
THE HAIR. All druggists and grocers sell it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05

MT. Dooiittle was for a number of
years chief clerk at the Hotel Throop,
and when that hosiery went into the
hands of the receiver was appointed
manager and had charge of the hotel
until it was disposed of by Bennett r.
Wheeler, the receiver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-05
L. w. DOOLITTLE is PROMOTED.
Made Chief Clerk of Baltimore Hotel
at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo. April 5-Irving w.
Doclittle, chief clerk at the Midland
hotel, will become chief clerk at the
Hotel Baltimore next week, succeed
ing Everley P. Cornell. who has been
clerk at the Hotel Baltimore almost
since the house was opened. Mr.. Cor
nell has resigned Mr.. Doolittle has
been in the hotel business many years
and enjoys a wide acquaintance among
the travelling public. He has been chief
clerk at the Midland six years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-07
WILLING TO TAKE
sg22,0O0.00
OFFER FOR PIrTssuRe Posros
Flee SITE SAID TO BE SAT-
lSEAcTURY:

WASHINGTON. March u Unofl-
oial' advices have been, received from
s. G. Lenox and ]: II: Armstrong stat
Ing that the government offer Of $685.
oo@ for the Pittsbarg postofflce site
has been accepted. In letter to- AS
sistant Secretary Edward. Messrs. Len
OK and Armstrong say they viii be
aole to deliver the Sixteenth street
property at the price offered by the
government.
While the secretary of the treasury
takes this letter as an Indication that
Lenox and Armstrong will be able to
carry out their part OF the contract he
does not regard It as an official accept.
ance OF tho governments figures. It
wila be necessary for them TO tlle a
bond guaranteeing to denver the site
at $4,000 before the treasury depart.
ment win consider the deaf closed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-07
Llaht In ,he Eourth SAND.

On 3unkard creek, in Battelle dis.
trtct, Monongalia county, the South
Penn of company has drilled. its No.
4 on the Louisa vear farm through
the fourth sand and has show for n
light ;cmper. This farm adjoins tho
Louis Taught farm on the north, in
Which the same company drilled down
"a well last week, and on MONDAY
drilled In into second pay and in.
creased It's production to more tnan
200 barrels day. 1t is stHf holding
up at $50 barrels. On Miracle run. in
The same district, the South PenRs No.
l on 'he s. t. Fordyce farm is still
holding up at 100 barrels a. day from
the Gordon.
AT logan, in Logan county. in the
extreme lower southwest. 7. ]. Harsh.
bager & Co. have started to drill at a
test On the Henry coal tract. MIGRANT
district. Wayne county tlfe Border on
& Gas Co: has aabandoned' its, second
test on the Guyandarte tract. This Is
a very large tract and the Border OH
6 Gus Co. will drill several more, tests
before the close of the year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-07

the Huron Oil Co.'s two, producing
wells. The Van Week Co.. OF Toledo.
has made location in the sume Sec
ton.
Thirty miles west of NIanitowaning
and south of the village of Kagawoas,
the Parkersburg Rig & Reel Co. has
made a location aud will soon begin
operations. At Gore Bay, the Laniug'
ton Oil Co. pumped its second test for
10 consecutive days and IT, produce,
800 barrels. Their first test Is a good
producer but has a string; of tools
stuck in 1t. The same company's No.
9 has been drilled in and Is reported
showing for producer
GoF:nly & Weaver, OF Pittsbur.,
have a irlling machine at Massey and
will locate test near Manitowanlas
on the Indian Reserve. They hold
leases on considerable territory Inn thu
reserve. During tie year they Will
drill number of tect wells.
Well Known operatt rs onethe. GRAND.
OIL operators from the oil producing
states are Gu the ground looking the
situation and prospects over. John
Rome. OF Warren, Pa. Is there and
has talSen up quite aablock of leases
between Manitcwauing and Gore Bag.
John Leornrds, representing Cushion
G Co. OF Parkersb1rg. w. Va; Dyer
s. Gushing. of Columbus. On. and
Laughner Bros, ot Plttsbsrg, have
mad representatives. there THIS win.
tier.
Navigation opens the latter part Of
April when it Will be much sasIer 10
get material to the Island. Tiiose who
have not been inclined to, wait for
that time and hnv. hauled supplies
over the ice.bound channel will be
able to get an early start. The cold
weather. however, has not made I:
necessary to at any time shut down
drilling operations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-07
sALroN SEA RACES AGAIN.
But Mr.. Hartman Has a Trick un-
known to kfna canute.


known to King canute.
Los ANGELES. Cal, March z. =
Advices received from the salton sea
last night say that the storm OF yes.
terday produced such high waves that
the railroad tracks were Inundated and
that traffic win be at stanistill for
some time until the sea abates.
WASHINGTON, March Z. = When
shown the above dispatch, E. H. Harri
man said: ''If the storm reported to.
day results in another break of the
Colorado will fill II. The closing
of the break of February Ii consider
the greatest feat OF railroad engineer.
ing in modern times. am prepared to
duplicate It should that become neces.
sary. Temporarily the Colorado has
been conquered. but, like the Mississip.
pt in its delta region, It will bear
Watching"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-07
LIEUTENANT PEARY WILL
VISIT MORGANT0WN
GREAT ARCTIC EXPLORER TO
LECTURE FOR DEEP SEA
MISSION.

MoRGANTCWN, March Mrs.
James G. Frazer has completed ar
rangements with Lieutenant Robert e.
Peary, the arctic explorer, to lecture
in Morgantown about the last Of
March, although the exact date has
not yet been decided upon. The title
of the lecture will be Nearest the
Pole" The purpose Of the lecture Is
10 secure funds to prosecute the worl;
Of the Royal Deep Sea mission. This
mission is doing great good In the
world, though inland cities like Nor
gantown do not hear much about t.
The mission looks after sailors upon
cur seas. It fits out missionary ships.
with hospital wards, and these ships
visit such places us sailors frequent. It
Is customary to accompany the fish
ling fleets which go north cacn spriug
and return each fall. 1t is a field
which needs more WORKERS, and the
good which is done and which may
be done Is great.
But Hlorgantown vii! probably be
chiefly interested in Lieutenant Peary
himself, and in his Story of his jour.
ney TO the uttermost north. He has
seen What no other explorer has seen;
and lie has passed through hardships
and dangers in the tracklCss wastes
of the arctic regions which tax the
courage and the endurance OF the
stoutes; hearts and the strongest CON
stituttons.
To the ordinary individual the
polar region Is blank. It is IN.
derstcod that Ice abounds there, and
that the day is six months and the
night six; but further than that the
ordinary conception does not go, The
explorer can tell us the real conll.
ton. The empty north is, not SO
empty as some OF us may imagine.
4 The terrible cold, and the awful Ell
lence of the long night do not destroy
all life. The frozen islands, the
fields OF ice, and the sea beneath Its
solid surface, all sapport living crea
lures Of one kind of another.
Lieutenant Perry has gone farther
north than any other explorer has
gone. Kane, Franklin, Greeley
Nansen. Albruzzi and others. hat
, braved the perils ana pushed far into
: the unknown waste of the frozer
circle before Lieatentnt Peary tool
up tie work. But he went farther
r than my of them. He did not reach
the pole, but he approached nearo,
than any one else ever did.
BE brought back with him serie,
of mos valuable photographs Of tn,
scenes OF the far north. Eighty a
these phosogEaphs lave been made
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-07
j. M. HARTLEY q SON.

into s'ides and by the use Of a ster
eopdcon the pictures viii be thrown
on canvas. The audience will thus
be enabled not only to- hear the ex.
plorer's story from his own lips. but
may also look upon an exact repro
duction of the scenes as they act,r
ally appeared before his eyes. The
camera is faithful copy maker,
and the audience may see the frozen
seas. the crags, the capcs, the life and
death OF the region without facihs
the dangers or enduring the cold, the
fatigue, and the hunger.
Lieutenant Peary stands at the
head Of living explorers. He chose
the most perilous field for his opera.
tons. His work is not yet done. At
least he says 1t is not. He failed
to reach the pole. but he does not In.
tend that the failure shall be final.
He intends to go back, with all the
advantage that experience can, give
him, and he firmly believes that lie
win be able to reach
"The unattainable, uttermost north
Where the pturmigan's fight nas
never gone.
Whence the cruel frosts of the world
go forth!
And man has not been since the
1:ocene dawn.
No ocean flashing in radiant Urine,
Bat frozen chaos, petrife; pro
found,
Where gaunt, grim crass In thcir
aeath-cold SHINE
Fevcrberate horror us If It were
sound"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-07
Grand Manltou,ln lslands.

An operator writing from Mantle.
waning, Grand Man.toutin Island, Ont,
furnishes some interesting fnforma-
ton relative to present and prospective
developments In the northland.
AT times the weather has been very
cold, the thermometer registering 90.
degrees below zeros, The coid,weatiier
howe er. has been benefit rather
than q hindrance, fer the channel has
been frozen over and made It possible
to get In materiaa for future develpp.
nIent york. ue,rinter supplies are
taken from Massey, on the mainland,
and IL makes a haul OF fifty miles to
Manftowaning. All Indications point
to great activity in the island during
the coming summer.
A new compaay has recently been
organized and taken, over, the hold
fngs Of Clinton and Wallace. and is
known as the Georgian Bay OH Co,
Ltd. This company mas large holdings
on the island. 1t has completed two
wells. one good for t0NbarreNs and the
other 20 barrels a day The first test
was completed the FIRST OF January,
and Ia located on The McGfnis farm
eight mics northwest Of Manitowan.
ing. glbe other is located on the Tuck
er farm, three mites southwest OF Man.
itowanEng. and was completed Febru.
airy s. This we'll 10 two miles south.
west II the Island OH Co.'s good pro.
dneer on the lehman. farm. The Isl.
and Oil Co., Is composed Of Pittsburg.
ers, and holds leases on $4,000 acres on
the island.
The Georgian Bay on Co. is ofaeer,
ed by Charles L. Denison, Of New
York. president; Hon. George G. Hi.
Ter, of Buffalo. vice president; B. p.
| Miller. OF Corning, N. Y, secretary and
treasurer; Charles NJ. Clinton is gen,
eral manager. The foregoing. with p,
W. Wallace, constitute the board OF
directors. This company Is rigging m
a Canadian outfit on the Watson farm
one-h If mile east OF the Lehman farm
producer. One mile west of the last
named farm the same company has
started to spud with star drilling ma.
chine on the Ephraim Sparrow farm.
West Of the Lehman farm producer
700 feet the Island Co. has. moved
in a machine and viii start a test on
the Watson 35o-acre farm.
Dabncy q Slick, contractors hays
started to drill again at the Island OIL
Co.'S est on the Lane farm. Opera.
tons we're suspended on account of a
broken stem at the close of navigation.
They got a new string Of tools In over
the ice. and expect to complete the
well soon.
The Island on Gu. is getting ready
to start five wells on its sub.case Of
$50 aces on the Indian reserve. These
tests are located annut 200 feet from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-07
PERSONAL
i s. ss,s s,ss,s


Mrs. Mary Ellen Brow, mother .,
airs. ii! G stoet zer H. n Morea o,ow,,
risiting her som .,d Nj. CIV Brow.
Miss psnsso. Par, 5 50 q j. - ,,o.a.
.ovn ~, !, ~, ? . - ''' s'''
~ ,, =,
-. - .ss -. ssS ss' nus returned
- : ~ - iloe SPRINGS ARK.
a.ss Esua sooHps' VINO has been the
80 80. =. MSS May MAJ, Han on Monroe
- ior sese i5a'l VIII leave
-os NOE ner nome IN uniontown, Pa
, MI z G. Hyde, of Oakland. Md,
u IN the city, the guest of Mrs. ]. b
crzne. on Barney street.
RIfss Coleman. OF Mongantown IA
the gasss Of her sister. Mrs. j. M. Ar
nets- ca F'oarth street.
Mrs. Newton Steele. Of Indiana is
the Euest Of mrs. +. w. Boydston on
Cole.rsz zxautie.
Mrs. u. chisler. OF Marietta Ohio
IS the guest of her sister Mrs A. D
Scott.
Attorney Tusca Morris was in Man
uiagion yesterday on business
s,.sssr eani spi,,,nes,e, SOW :, NJ,
and NJ N rs niliinps,a, who no.
been ,,uite III ifor the mast few w.e,,s
Win nervous lt,,irostratton has ahoml
rccnyer nd ana Il. now tbe guest If hit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-07
HERE HERE. HERE,

Ii Is near house cleaning time and
let me save yen from having to paper
and paint this year. IFcsean wall pr.
per and painted walls with Frisco ana
alf my work is guaranteed. Beware,
don't use cit,thes TO clean your wall
and ceitings but get Tom G. Dabnay,
:hc expect paper and paint cleaner
Drop card4 care General Delivery, Fair.
mont. All kinds OF house cleantnr.
Prices very reasonable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-07
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At rules held in the clerks Office Of
the Circuit Court on the last Monday
In February, that being March rules,
1907:
Fred W. Bartlett VS.. r. W. Hdrton.-
In Shancery. Attachment.
Te '.hject of this suit is to recover
a ti'lgment. with attachment against
The defendant, !. w Horton for the
sum of Six Thousand and Five Han.
dred Dollars and to subject the defend
ants property. attached TO the nay.
ment OF his debts, and for other relief
both general and special.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant I. w. Horton
is nonresident of the State of West
Virginia. II is therefore ordered that
tho said defendant appear within ono
month from the first publication OF
this order ut Jules to be holden there.
fore to do what is necessary to pro.
tect his interests.
And It is ordered that copy OF this
order be published and posted accord.
ing TO law.
Given under my hand this the 5tn
day Of March, 1907.
R. B. PARRISH. Clerk.
Counsel for plaintiff.
Mich. q 10. 81. 2s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-07
PEACE ON PENNSY
STRIKE TALKSTOPS
TsAlnMEN AND OFFICIALS BEACH
AN ELEVENTH HOUR AGREE.
mENT ON SCALE.

PfTTsBURG. March "A settle.
ment was reached between the penn.
syiyania Railroad Company and It's
trainn1en at conference held with
w w Atterbury. general manger, in
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon and
local officials breathed sigh Of relief
last night, when tbs threat Of an ugly
strike disappeared. 1t was reported
that The trainmen left Philadelphia
during the evening for their homes
and the pittsburg members of the EN-.
ployes' committee arc expected 10 ar.
rive in the city to-day.
The settlement was brought sbort
after the railroad company had taken
many precautions for meeting the sit.
uation should a strike be declared.
Yesterday Pennsylvania Official call.
ed on Sheriff A. c. Gumbert and asked
that preparations be made for nam.
ing deputy sherlffs to guard railroad
property. Sheriff Gumbert was noti.
led by telephone late in the evening
by company officials that the deputies
would not be required. A local EN-
ploymcnt agency also was active 81.
curing applications for positions as
guards at $3.50 a day and all expenses.
Only men familiar with the use oe
guns aud revoEvers were being sought.
The settlement provides that all
trainmen within radius Of IS miles
Of Pittsburg viii receive the same
rates now given IN Pfttsburg-which
is: Night conductors, SO cents an hour.
day conductors, So cents; night brake.
men. Fl cents; day brakemen. 80
cents. This will effect the main line
and West Penn division as far east
as BIairsyilIe Intersection, the Buf.
falo aud Allegheny Valley division us
far north as Ktttannng, the entire Mo.
nongahefa division and the Southwest
branch OF the Pittsburg division.
The extension of the ptttsburg yard
district affects aboug 5000 men, while
the total number OF employees of the
company classa as trainmen, inclad.
ing freight and passenger yard and
road conductors, Drazemen, fiagmen
and tasgagemen, is about 10000.
The settlement 1reans an annual In.
crease In payroll &: s7,sSo,oOo. The
total increase given by tn Pnnsylva,
mia employees since October ON lines
east and west OF PittsBurg is about
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-07
Hsrna WIN Not contest suit.

rLEyfsIsAND, March T. Dan R.
Hanaa viii offer no defense to the
ebarEes Of gross neglect, abandon
rncnk aud extreme. cruelty laid against
hirz 10 mis- wife's suit for divorce filed
yestsrday. Mrs. Hannas petition for
d.svrrre VIII not be contested and the
qzestion Of aliniony WILDE left to the
=sreeznens between counsel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-07
women's
Linen
Handkerchiefs
t5c or 2 for csc.

The same quality as you find in
Quarter Handkerchief, only these
are unlaundered and are made by
irish girls in converts,
They're pure Linen and after
washing are as white and sheer
as handkedchieis costing double
Is cents.