davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
LUNA WILL BLAZE
WITH PATRIOTISM
Aeronaut Beachey, Fire
works, and Band for
Fourth.

The American Regimental Band. an
airshiD. fireworks. and sensational
vaudeville are some Of the novelties
prominent in this weeks bill. Lincoln
beachey, the replica Of the feather
family, comes 20 the park July for a
stay o. ten days. which viii extend his
season 20 Friday, July l. Much has
been said Ia the public prints regarding
young Beachey. and his mode OF work
ing his airship. During his engagement
here this time. with a view OF acquaint-
ing the public with ali details pertaining
10 his flying device. demonstrations viii
be given at frequent intervals during
his sojourn at the park.
Well-Known Band.
The American RegimentaI Band has
earned the applause OF the public and
won the hattering opinion Of the press.
Richard I. Weaver. though bur twenty
five years Old, and at the head OF one
OF Americas foremost bands. almost
seems incredible. He Is not seif-taught-
The wealth or knowledge he has &C
quired has been accumulated IN the uni
versity OF hard knocks Few. men %
bis years would be intrusted with the
responsibility Of debating 20 the cele-
brated soloists that formed the nucleus
OF the original orchestra.
Predetermined Wonders.
on the night Of the Fourth the park
Will be ablazc with the most costly
fireworks ever set of in this section OF
the country. The united efforts Of TWO
big pyrotechnic houses have been tested
&c bring about results that viii eclipse
all previous undertakings Of this kind
The Alder Trio will preside on the hip
podrome stage. presenting the most
cIeverIy conceived club juggling act be-
fore the public There is no place more
admirably situated for plcnics than is
Luna Park. especially the picnic grove
with its natural resources.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
PLEDGES NEGRO VOTE
ALTHOUGH HE WAS BEATEN

WILMINGTON. Del. June g-Coun-
Gilman Postles, the only negro member.
1 failed 10 appear At the final session Of
the old city council. but sent a note
70 his fellOw-cOUncilmcn declaring that
the negroes do not propose 70 LAY
down but viii continue their good
work POstles was defeated for the
Republican denomination for council
from the Sixth ward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Superb Black Bass Fishing.

Open season for game and alluring
black bass begins Monday. NimrOd
Hall, Bath, Co. Virginia for years been
Mecca OF anglers Famous Cowrpasture
River stocked by Government Commits
sion. Sport never so fine. An ideal
family summer resort, low rates. Grand
scenery. glorious "live-foreVer'' noun
tain climate. cool all summer. c. & o.
railroad sells excursion tickets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
HACKMEN HOPEFUL
OF RAISED RATES
Major Sylvester Supports
Them in Their Con-
tentiOn.

Major Sylvester, superintendent of
Police, has recommended to Commits
sioner West that the hack rates in the
District be increased. owing TO the
gradual increase in the cost of feed.
petition was received by the Com
missioners from the one-horse public
vehicle owners on May %, asking that
the hack rates for the District be
changed, making them 81 per hour
straight. for two people; Sl.25 per hour
straight for three people. and so cents
for Is squares or less for one or two
people
Revised Cab Rates.
Major Sylvester has recommended
that the following schedule be enacted
Day rates between 5 a. IN. and 1880 a.
m. by the trip. fifty squares or less,
one or two passengers, 80 cents; each
additional passenger, 25 cents; each ad-
ditional five squares or parts Of squares,
one or two passengers. Is cents; each
additional passenger, 10 cents
BY hour-First hour. one or two pas
sensers, 81; three or four passengers,
Sl.25; each additional quarter hour or
part thereof, one or two passengers, p
cents; three or four passengers, 30 cents.
ga Sliding Scale.
Night rates, between 1890 a. m. and
5 a m.-By the trip, fifteen squares or
less, one or two passengers. so cents;
each additional passenger, 30 cents; each
additional five squares or parts of
squares, one or two passengers, 20 cents;
each additional passenger, Is cents.
By the hour-First hour, one or two
passengers. 81; three or four passen-
gers, SL25; each additional quarter hour
or part, one or two passengers. = cents ;
three or four passengers, IS cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS
NAME ST2EIGEL CHAIRMAN

POTTSVILE. Pa. June 2s.-The Demo-
Gratis Of SchuyIkiH county elected George
StreigeI county chairman, he having
filed that position six years ago. when
the Democratic ticket was elected with
a splendid majority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

cal assembly viii be held at Christ
Church. Rockville, on July o
A junior working committee has been
formed, with J. Lewis Gibbs as chair
man, and subcommittee have been ap-
pointed to arrange for pages during the
convention, guides. assistants to recep-
ton committee. Office assistants, and
the auxiliary finance committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
ESCAPES WHIRLING SHAFT;
CLOTHES TORN FROM BODY

sEAFORD. Del. June 9.-His clothing
catching in some betting. George, ten
year-old son OF William Weaver. was
rescued from a horrible death az Green
abaum's factory lie was hurled around
the shafunE. shrieking. and before he
could be released. every stitch Of cloth
ing was torn from his body. he re-
ceived numerous cuts and scratches,
but none serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
FATHER ON DEATHBED,
LOST PURSE, IS TOO LATE

SHAMOKIN, Pa. June 29.-Summoned
home from Panama t9 his fathers
deathbed, Joseph Zimco1er. jr.. lost his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
PENNSYLVANIA PRISONERS
SECURE FREE CAR RIDES

YARDLEY. Pa, June pa trolley
ride free of cost is assured any one
taken into custody at Morrisville for a
violation OF law. as the local lookup is
insecure and prisoners must be taken to
Bristol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Growing Plants.

The summer home IS made more
Charming by their presence. See Gude's
Show. lzl4 F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

We Offer a Display of Cut Flowers
Unsurpassed in Washington. Shaffer.
18th and l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Baltimore and Return, s1.z5-Baltimore

& Ohio *. r. Every Saturday and sun
DAY All trains both ways, both days.
except Royal Limited City Offices. 141I
G ST. and 6l9 Penna- ave.
Ice Cream That Is Best.
c. & S. delicious Velvet Kind Druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
75c to 81. so fine German and French
Val. laces at 55c doz. yds.
Widths 3-4 inch to IA inches
Widths 3-4 inch to IA inches

eshB
O
r hi hoced bougto out hi
khea Of fnlv gdg
a in
worn less than 3c dozen from this Think hundred
andthe NODES of
VAL as! Here's dozenyan
hganH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
25c to 49c
brooch, bar, or
cuff pins
at ~
choice. W.

We have just contaminated a deal
whereby we secured 80 gross Of pins.
including cuff pins, brooch pins and
bar pins-mOre OF the cuff pins than
the others-and prices are Just a
fraction of what each are worth.
These pins are gold-iiled-and
choice OF many designs is offered
Buy plenty before leaving the city
on summer vacations. Such pins
you've use Of Often-and the price
cannot be duplicated anywhere.
Come and get first pick Monday
morning
1st hOOr-Bargain Tables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

$500 to Seattle, Wash, Also California
Points and return, Baltimore & Ohio,
June % to July 6. Liberal limits and
stOpOvers. Consult agents. 1917 g St, 6I9
Pa ave, and station. n. J. ave. and Z
St. for particulars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
sIo.ss Saratoga Springs and Return,

Baltimore & Ohio, July 10 s. returning
until July l6. but may be extended TO
24th by payment fee OF S1.00-. Consult
agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30

1Oc ALL-SILK black 3O-in. Slip
10c HATTIE'S Favorite Shirt
Waist Shields, sizes ,, 5, 4; four
pairs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Q
1Oc BEST PURITAN PINS, all
sizes. special. a paper. ..
19c II o s r SUPPORTERS, (
straps. red and pink only Spe-
1oe to 15e HAIR ROLLS. sizes 10 =
10 II inches. Special ....
DARNING COTTON, regularly 3
cards for 5c-gray. white, tan
dozen Neutrality-suspicious.. II
WIRE HAIRPINS. regularly 3
for sc. Special, dozen papers.
TUBULAR Shoe Laces, regularly
25c a doZen-4-4, ga, 81
choice, dozen ........
Notion Depart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Notice to Residents on

Notice to Residents on Metropolitan
Branch. Baltimore and Ohio. Commenc-
Ing Saturday. July 8. and continuing
Saturdays only during July. August and
September. Train No 81 viii leave
Washington 1 p. m. and run through
to Boyds, making schedule stops
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Wash goods

KIMONO BATISTE AND LAWNS
n neat figured and floral patterns
on white grounds; many uses
for this, Usual 11sc grade, a nc
+aIu o4iiS $1,000 -.---...--.-.-- >
PRINTED BATISTE. organizes
and lawns in rings. dots. stripes and
floral patterns. Fresh clean
fabrics, and worth much more. 9 &C
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y =
CREPE DE SOLE. navy blue
ground with four size white dots,
ranging from ik-inch TO that OF a
dime Have a suspender or juniper
suit made OF this material for your
4th of July outing. Worth 1Sc 11Ic
a yd., but viii be sold ATT. Z
NATURAL COLOR TAN LINEN
every thread warranted pure fax
and 1t wears Ike iron Worth , &C
SIC yard or.-..----.--...-....- = >
WASH FABRICS-Odds and en6s
OF batistes. ginghams. VOLTS. ma
dras and other wcaves suitable Tor
the making Of summer frOcks-
Kinds worth sc 70 soc a I'd. 10cN
Cholce Monday at..........-.-...
LIST hOOr-Wash Goods Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-30
Among the notions 8f5ai i.oS l8s

be underprice tomorrow
BACK and Side Combs; some
worth Csc. Choice ..... Sc
UWEARA Dress Shields:
Sizes .. 8
Worth .....21c 24c PC
For LIE lee 21c
&c GRANGER Hooks and Eyes.
all sizes. black or white. Spe-
cial. for ......-.......'-.-.. LOG
sc PAPER Brass Pins Special. ;
papers for .......-------.1 oc
SAFETY PINS. regularly Sc
dozen. Special. 3 dozen. 49,. SC
size. Special ...............-.. loo
&c 10 25c JAPANESE Folding
Fans. Special each .-.---. sc
PLAIN Palm Leaf Fans regU-
larly . for sc. Special, a doz. 1Oc
Each Observation-Disclosures. &c
Floor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
Judge Mason

"Ten years ago many men paid lit
tie attention to oaths they were re.
CURED to take in listing their personal
property for taxation. Honest men
paid the bulk Of the taxes derived
from personal property. It was In
vain that the judges charged the grand
juries on the subject. A wonderful
change has taken place. The man
who now fails to make correct list
OF his property takes desperate
chances. Every honest citizen knows
this Is right and we all are happier
that the change has come. We can
now see that the tax dodger is simply
imposing unjust burdens on Ills neigh.
Dor, and he Is no longer tolerated, or
respected.
Additional illustrations might be
given but these are sufficient, I take
It, to show that laws can be enforced,
and they serve also to prove what Is
exceedingly gratifying to me, that as
a people we are not losing our respect
for the law, or becoming commun.
ity OF law breakers.
"Many things have contributed to
these reforms but the most potent in.
fluence Is the awakened and con.
science.stricken public sentiment. No
court can enforce law without the aid
OF a sound public endorsement and
sympathy. Indeed there must he
more than mere public sympathy.
There must be the active support Of
the community. Faith is no more es.
senttal than works. II men believe In
the enforcement Of law, they should
aid the courts In accomplishing It.
Good men must correct the erroneous
notion that 1t is humiliating for them
to so before the grand juries. This Is
an erroneous notion. Prosecutions so
far as possible should be carried on
by the best men Of the community.
The courts will then have faith In tho
pronriety Of the prosecution and will
have the testimony Of men upon whom
they can rely.
Then, gentlemen, above all things
In order to make prosecutions effec.
tive, they must be conducted with
fairness. Every person who is alike
must be treated alike. No Indictment
should be found against any one with.
out good evidence Of his guilt. md no
guilty one should be permitted to es.
cape. The grand Jury room is no
place to favor friends or punish enc.
mics. The grand jury simply reports
facts. 4. Il 81 iS;s III
Another thing should be carefully
avoided. The criminal laws should
not be enforced with malice hatred,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
PERSONAL s.

II ~ = n r.
Miss Aadie Conn. 81 i. Marion Pa
Isl the guest of her sister. Mrs ID. w
Howard on Maple avenue, as;
"a son was sBorn recently 70 MI. AMI
Mrs: George McAllister at Spokane,
Washington. Mrs. McA1llster was for.
merry Miss Minnie Lloyd.
Mrs. Ethel Tenant! Of Bula; Monon.
gala county. is the guest OF relatives
in the city.
Miss sallie Davidson, Of Grafton.
spent Sunday in the city the guest Of
Miss Lena sinsel.
Mrs. C. A. DAVIDSON and daughter,
Miss Anna, OF Salem. who had been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. DAVIDSON,
in the Fifth ward, for q few days, re.
turned to their home today.
Mrs. W. s. Meredith returned last
night from trip to eastern cities.
Mrs. Boyd Wees, OF Elkins, is in
the city the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
n@II - r. d q
w.. TT p,,,, -
.nont a.. n,rht 49,, az. =
~ AZ. :. -. -" @ '..e -
say. 4
- ~, 'oA.s' " e'stetss"'e,'is' III 'ne
or Nrs r,,a.. Ia.an 80 ~ ' .o' w..
mi ,,eath If h,s s,s.a. ,I,s, ,,,a
" '' s'sse'' ."'os H''"
Tho w,nsome sn,,,e :, c,,,,a,
~ :" ''so o"'t'e u e,'"'tes 81
stamn c,erS =, tha ,ooa, ,a a" nupu a,,,
-, w, ~ ..e 'os"' pos.o'''ee "'''
po,,nsop l. ~ -, =, s,s ,.esn Jays,
,,sst' = =" ~ '''' " '"s"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
,r IN wlIl. we can never reform men

or III will. We can never reform men
by calling them vile names or other.
wise insulting them. The State does
not want any of It's citizens, hung,
imprisoned or fined. What It wants
is good citizens. AS for this court
can sincerely say that it gives ME
great pain to take from any one his
liberty or property. | wish that all
prisons could be torn down-not one
stone left upon another, and this Is
possible, but the reform will have to
come from the law breaking element.
When they quit the courts will quit.
and not until then. These men should
realize that they make prisons and
fines necessary. The law Is kind
even to the law1ess. The laws Of the
country protect the lawless citizen
In every thing except his lawlessness
Just as 1t protects the good citizen.
1t Is Just as much an offense to steal
from thief. or kill murderer, rs any
one else. The mob who takes a CON
fessed felon Of the worst type from
prison and kills, are murderers and
may be punished as any other muir.
derers. The law breaker then has no
grounds for complaint. He Is protect.
ed In his rights and only punished
on account Of the things he does Of
his own free will and accord. He Is
his own executioner.
"Then, gentlemen, II We continue to
execute the laws in this spirlt-with
nrmness and with malice toward
none and charity for ALL" we shall
create a public sentiment In favor Of
law and order which, II does not who'll.
" drive the law.maker from our midst,
will make It easy for, the courts to
properly and effectively administer
Justice"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11


The last issue of 1.-THE Billboard
contains a hard roast on Harry Nye,
who was located at Fairmont few
years ago. having had some job with
the coal company. It seems that Mr..
Nye has criticised writer of that
journal and now comes in for criticism
himself. F. NJ. Shortridge, who edits
the department Of that paper to which
Mr.. Nye took exception, is in advance
of Buster Brown which was recent
" seen at Aiartlnsburg and other
points in West Virginia.
The seats for 1.-THE Old Clothes Man
and for Wilton Lackaye In 1.-THE Bond.
man" will go on sale Thursday at
Christie's. Already large number
of seats have been engaged for Satur-
day night. Seats are now selling for
"A Contented Woman" which Mana
ger Powell is booming particularly
hard. 1t Is under the same manage.
ment rs York State Folks" which
opened the Grand. This week promIs.
es to be an important one from an
standpoint.
Harry Mack, who Is In advance OF
1.-THE Old Clothes Man." came back
here from Morgantown to Sunday in
what lie thinks is the best town in
West Virginia.
Wilton Lackaye, who will be seen
here Saturday night in THE Bond.
man.. has been seen here in both THE
Pit" and THE Law and the Man"
Miss Henrietta Lee, who has the
principal role in "a Contented Wo-
man." which comes TO the Grand We'd
neslay night, has many friends in
Fairmont.
Frank McCray is the local CORE
spondent OF both The Billboard" and
the "Show World" and keeps Fair
mont prominent among readers of
those amusement journals.
Paul Revere's Ride" was one OF
:.
the best moving pictures ever exhibit.
ed In Fairmont and was highly praised
by people who visited the Electric
Theater last Friday Or Saturday.
WALLACE PEPPER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
Submission NOTES.
Person ais.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dolen were visit.
Ing friends AT Meadowbrook Sunday.
Mr.. NJ. W. Hall and Frank Book
were at Monogah Sunday.
Miss Clara Taught is quite Ill at
her home OH Walnut street, OF heart
trouble.
Mr.. A. NJ. Book has moved his fam.
lily in house belonging to Mrs. Mar.
tina Monroe on Charles street.
Mr.. John Book went to the hospital
at Fairmont Friday to receive treat.
ment for rheumatism.
Mr.. Ray Long who is suffering from
an attack OF gastric fever Is reported
US no better.
Mrs. Festo Book was visiting her
parents at Enterprise Monday.
Work on the addition to the school
building was completed Saturday.
Misses Vesta. Gladys and Elsie
Saunders. of Enterprise, were calling
on friends in town Saturday.
Mrs. A. e. Mcdaniel has been quite
sick Of neuralgia.
Mrs. Rufus Deem. driver in the
Riyerdale mine. had his hand seri.
ously hurt BY his horse running OF
Saturday morning. 1t is quite proba-
bic that he will lose one Of his fingers.
A meeting In the interest Of West
Virginia missions will be held here the
l4th instant. Everybody cordially in.
vited to attend.
Mr.. Lewis Linville. who has been
quite III Is still In a critical condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
Fairmont Man
Continues from PAGE one.)

cial director. Directors: William H.
Lincoln. Boston, Mass; olin J. Ste
phens, New York, N. Y; Frank D. La
lame, Philadelphia, Pa; Blanchard
Randall, Baltimore, Md; E. ]. Hale,
Fayetteville. N. c.; W. D. Stillwell.
Savannah, Ga; NJ. J. Sanders, New
Orleans, La; s. w. s. Duncan, Dial;
las. Tex; VIM. B. Rodgers, Pittsburg,
Pa; Albert Bettinger. Cincinnati, o.
Lawrence M Jones, Kansas City, Md:
Rufus !. Jennings. San Francisco.
Cali; a. II. Derers, Portland ore.:,
John L. Vance, G Columbus, Ohio Thorn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
Brady
witt Here

\. re- 3!i3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
Little Girl very III.

Mary Fortune, little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Fortune, Is very
sick at her home in Fifth ward. She
was taken sick this morning and is in
q serious condition ana her ailment Is
thought to be lock: jaw. 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11

as Wilkinson, Burlington, Iowa; VIII
liam P. Kennett, St. Louis. Mo-; NJ. T.
Bryan, Nashville, Tenn; James H. Da.
wilson, Oshkosh. Wis; e. S. Conway.
Chicago, ILL.,; W. X. Kavanaugh, sia
Louis. Mo-; T. G.. Bush. Birmingham,
Ala: Edw- H. Butler. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
RRoMiNE ATRicA NAeER ExPEcTEDSTosE E@TH
MAN AT$FAlRMoNT.8
gAMEssKYLE IMAccURDY PoRTRaYs "A JEWISH CHARACTER
OUT cuLlNe THE {RAcE-TH EATRlcAL NOTES.

virginia before the close Of the & !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11

The appointment is an honor that
Mr.. Fleming greatly apprec iates. Nc
will attend the congress and win be-
glad to have any suggestions 80 that
he may be Of more value to his State
In representing 1t in this Important
meeting. i85
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11

TON laht,s Attractions.

1nus{ EalEliluplhle - III u W oHlah
ecvcrs
Thsat orium, MISUNDERSTANDING.
Electric. Fairmont-Moying Pic
esires y;
William "A, Brady theatrical mana
FgaE, q making a tour around the cir
cie, visiting his numerous attractions.
san9 IN less present plans miscarry will
30 HERE next Saturday night to see
yiston Lackaye In "The Bon1man."
81. Brudy Witnessed the first produc-
don d Jerome K, Jerome's new play,
s.S5sfsfa or the Letters atAtianta, Ca,
Saturday night In which Miss Grace
Gerse mrs. Brady has the leading
role. Hes goes TO Chicago early in the
weak vi VISIT Robert Mantell, who Is
ssslsns zdershis management, and ex-
I ,sorts ID Join Nyifton5 Lackaye at Wheel
iag next r iday night; or here on Sat
sardas He win: remain with "The
sf,ua5ns n until after the opening
rIghs ia Baltimore. The production
koes: into New York soon and he wants
y; ba sure, the performance is strictly
st ca ss
night Ina Iyoman's Power" will
&s The attraction at the Grand. We'd
aesaay night IA contentel Woman"
VIII be seen. Tie women first. Fri.
day night .'The Old Clothes Man" gives
\ he men an Timing and tits followed
lie Bondman." The attraction
sliieh opens the following week has
I for It's leading character man. Two
plays ia which women are featured
WI y followed this week by two in
which men are featured in title and
perforrrance. "a Contented Woman
Etrl be particularly interesting to
hose who favor or oppose the wo.
slan . right movement,
Fred BSSWright makes special
snhsrntce Of "a contented Woman"
which IS coming here Wednesday
niskt
Columbus, o., Oct. 81, 1907.
Powell,
Grand Opera House.
Hairmonf. wv va 4. .-if..
Dear s.r Referring to the coming
susnssment of "a Contented Wo.
sansz s,want to Impress upon your
mind thar can't say too much in its
afafse II want to do a big business
sfitlf Iaisl and there is absolutely no
good Tgason why We should not If
your patrons know the attraction |
nNsr theni
4 Promise You the best performance
IA dollar scale you ever had in your
I shea,sE n srak 9 my twenty years por.
sssionat reputation on this assertion.
furthermore, y guarantee that "a
ontanted & Woman one OF the best
1nnst deliberately equipped, in
;srenery and costumes on the road;
md that 1t is better than the majority
I'D The anaged s15O engagements; that
ne spertarties offered are novel and
y slptos date: that the cast Is not only
al saea as the original, but better:
1 shah n Is: an I claim for it, and that If
ny auditor is not fully satisfied that
Is slfand more than teralaed, will
iSekernalIy refund the price of ticket
sfter NE performance.
" natki ng such proposition. it
sHszs, Occur 70 you that have positive
{ cunfdence In "a Contentcd Woman"
j:ts Very truly yours.
il Fred E. Wright.
Ss George II. Hall, who is well remenl.
berea here, is appearing In n new play
Tbs season, aI'm Marrie,r>Now.' He
fss under the management of Frank
~. Mason, who has been managing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11

atorium Fairmont-=vaudeville.
Electric, Fairmont-Moyjng Pic