davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-07
Seats for Sousa, Starr Pr
anO rooms.
HICKS SIGNS WITH
JOPLIN, NO., TEAM
Gardner Will Umpire in West
ern Association.

Harvey Hicks, the well-known in
dianapolis boy, who has played first
base for Lebanon and Richmond, has
signed a contract to play with Joplin,
Mo. in the Western association this
year. Hicks has been playing indie
pendent ball for several years, and
attracted favorable comment last
spring when working out with the In
dianapolis team. He expects to make
good with Joplin. and later to rise to
faster company. Gardner, who UNI
pired in the l. 0. league last year, will
officiate in the Western association
during the coming season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-07

The local government of Manitoba
has taken possession of the Bell tele-
phone system, paying therefor the sum
of S33o0,O0O after due appraisal, and
proposes to operate the lines under
government ownership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-07
Seats for SouSa, Starr Pr
anO rooms.
TWO GAMES TONIGHT
Logansport Polo Team Will
Play Richmond and There
Is Game in City League.
QUAKERS EXPECT VICTORY.

Lovers of polo will be able TO see
two contests at the coliseum tonight
the Greeks VS. the krOnes and later
LogansporC will try strength with
Richmond. 1t is needless to say the
Quakers are expecting another victory
first game is called at 1:3O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-07
Seats for Sousa, Starr Pr
ano rooms.
Commandments ARE
LATER THIS YEAR
Due to Delay in Opening of
Schools.

Charles ". Jordan. superintendent
Of the schools of Wayne county is
highly pleased with the progress of
the work thus far. There has been
nothing of serious nature TO inter-
fere. Commencement this year will
come later than usual, owing TO the
terms being extended or delay in the
opening last fall, and most of them
will be set Tor April or May.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-07
HOKENDAUQUA TRIBE
TO ENTERTAIN TONIGHT
Members and Families Will
Participate in Affair.

Following the regular meeting of
Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men at Z
O'Clock this evening, a social and en-
tertainment will be given for the mem
bers and their families. Visiting
brothers in the city will also be well
coined. Hokendauqua is famous for
its pleasant social affairs and that of
tonight promises to be no exception to
the rule.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-07
TERRELL INSANE
SAYS REV, GAV|SK
IN HIS REPORT
Continued From Page One)

a clergyman his laughter was idiOtic.
In answer to my que stiOns, he said
he was very well treated and SO were
the other patients in the infirmary cot
tage, and that he had no cause for
complaint except that DR.. Smith would
not let him go home; he said the fare
was good, they had more than enough
to eat, and he pointed to his girth 10
show that he had greatly increased in
weight. He said he wanted to go home
because his family was sick. and be-
cause he had law suit in Button
which he wanted to have settled; that
he would not have any lawyers around,
but would defend his own suit: every
body said he was crazy, even his
daughter Lucy said so, but he knew he
wasn't, because people became crazy
over religion, and he never had bee
so crazy as to believe in religion.
Thinks Terrell Insane.
Our conversation lasted about
tweney minutes. 1t was held in the
presence of DR.. Smith. and the super
visor, neither of whom said anything
during it. Terrell himself did most of
the talking. At no time was there en-
tire coherency in his talk or consecu-
tiveness in thought.
The impression 1 received from my
interview with Terrell is that he is
insane. | am convinced that this inn
preston would have been made upon
me apart from the circumstances UNI
der which ] saw the patient
Il am of the opinion that DR.. Smith s
course in keeping from the patient all
visitors other than members of his
family and those having business rela-
lions with him, is the best, both for
the patient and for the public. DR..
Smith as a good man and of the at
! tendant as good man, and also
thought, in concluding our interview,
that | was a good man"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-07
TO BE EDUCATED.

NJ. NJ. Lacey, guardian OF Ora Hen
derson. minor heir of Emeline Dwig-
gins, has been authorized by the cir
cult court to eXpcnd $3.50 toward
school expenses for his ward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-07
D $50 for the candidates for Judge.

70 NJU TOT the Canuldates Tor Judge.
The 'no-treat" agreement was incor.
porated in the general rules for gov
erning the nomination. All of the
candidates have pledged themselves TO
live up to it, and the campaign is ex-
pected to be the cleanest held in this
county in years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-07
NEW ADMINISTRATOR.

Reuben Bertsch jr.. has been ap.
pointed administrator of the estate of
Martin Myers. giving a bond of $1,000,
with William A. Creitz and Jerome
Swisher as sureties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-07
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.

Marion Funk and Ida NJ. Funk have
brought suit against J. r. Brown and
certain unknown heirs to quiet title.
Jessup & Jessup are attorneys for the
plaintiffs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-07
EARLHAM WON FROM
BUTLER YESTERDAY
QuakerS' Basket Ball Team
NoSed Out and Won the
Game at Finish.
IT WAS A HAIR RAISER,
FROM THE oPEING OF THE GAME
THERE WAS DOUBT AS TO
WHO WOULD BE THE VICTOR
IN MATCH.

Butler College and Earlham met IN
a fast game of basket ball yesterday
afternoon in the Shortridge gym il
indianapolis, in which Earlham was
returned the victor by a score of 90 to
II. The game was hard fought and
we'll played from start to finish, and
the result was in doubt at all stages
Of the game Butler started out in
he lead and was not headed during
the first half At the close of the
first half the score stood 16 to II In
favor Of Butler.
Earlham did not succeed in tying
the score till five minutes before the
close of the second half. The score
stood even until the last two minutes
OF play when EarIham showered the
basket for eight points and a substan-
tial lead.
kitterman Bright Star.
kitterman starred for Butler in his
floor work and passing. The lengthy
center completely outclassed his op-
tempts on the part of Earlham at
team work Chambers and Wilson
did the best work for the Quakers. the
latter adding several points to Earl
hams score from the foul line
At no time during the game did the
play slow down. The closeness OF the
score indicates the relative strength
OF both teams. The passing of the
Butler team was not up TO the stand
ard set by it's opponents and it was in
this department that Earlham sur
passed the Irvingtonites.
The game was delayed two hours on
account of the lateness of the Earl
ham train and the curtain raiser had
to be dispensed with. The summary
follows:
Earham (29D Butler OH
Chambers Cap Forward .Kingsbury
Hotchkiss and
Lindley 1890. Forward -. Murray
Overman ..... Center .kitterman
Wilson :. .. -, Guard 10000. Rose
Newsom ....... Guard. Davenport
Capt.
Field goals-kitterman >. Kingsbury
3, Murray |. Rose |, Chambers 3,
Hotchkiss 3. Newsom /. Overman ..
Foul goals-Rose >. Murray >, Wilson
o. Hotchl,iss /. Points awarded
Butler, /; Earlham, |. Referee
Guedel. Umpire Kelly. Timer
Harrel. Scorers-DOudican and Cal
vert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-07
MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Royal Arch, an
nounced for tonight. has been post.
roned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-07
| DON'T LIKE OUR
lETTERHEAO!

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-07
The Worlds Greatest
Blood Purifier.
DR.. Simpsons Vegetable
Compound.
No Other Medicine Has Ever Been So Sue
cessful--NOne Praised So Highly by
Grateful PeOple--It is Famous
Because of True Merit.

Simpsons Compound strikes at the very root of the
evil in of Catar, ScrouIa, rheumatism, and Erysip
elias, Old Sores, Bos Ulcers, Pmpes, BIotches, and
any Disease Eruption of the Skin Scad Head, Salt
Rhe, letter Long standing Diseases of the Liver, and
Blood Posons of all kinds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-07
DR.. A B Simnson Co.


medicine
life
can to
a far than
Very
ARTHUR J. PALMER, X. !. d, l.
~ his { .
T. Mcdonnell
Richmond,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-07

surface through
appetite
bilious condition. los
appetite.
to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-07


She treated the leading physicians of the
who had bad condition she by
a
usa
J.. c.. No.
stbrook.M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
MIR. Hubbard
On Committee
MEMBER OF CONGRESS FROM
FIRST DISTRICT TO HELP
DRAFT RESOLUTIONS.

WHEELING. May 5.-Hon. William
P. Hubbard. member Of congress from
this district. was on Saturday last. al
special term OF the State Supreme
Court, appointed a member OF the spe.
clal committee selected to draft suit.
able memorial on the death OF the
Late Hon. Clark W. May. attorney gen.
eral Of the State. whose death occur.
red a couple OF weeks ago.
The special term OF the court was
in the nature OF a memorial service
and was largely attended by attorneys
from the southern part of the State.
Many eulogistic addresses were made
during the session after which the
committee was appointed by the court.
The others on the committee are C. VI
Campbell. OF Huntington: Wesley Mol
lohan. OF Charleston: John G.. Evans.
Of Hamlin. and Joseph n. Sanders. O.
Blueheld. 81 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
cap TAIN REEDS / E. I I {;
HAT III !. / WAS Y Il STOLEN II 4 /
MAN WHO LOST cHAPEAu MADE
WAY WITH CAPTAINS HEAD
GEAR ON TRoLLEYcAR.

Captain Thomas Reed. while on his
way home last evening from Clarks.
burg. where he had been, to, attend the
funeral of Nathan Musgrave, had his
hat stolen. The car. on which Mr.. Reed
had engaged transportation left the
station at Clarksburg at $3.50 o'clock.
On It were two men that had filed up
pretty well on whiskey. The men did
not enter the car but stood on the
rear. The conductor had some trou-
BILE to collect their fare but at last
succeeded. They were noisy but moth.
ing occurred until the car got to Rey-
nolds siding. a short distance beyond
Bepzibah. Here one OF the men lost
his hat. The car came on down the
line and when near Meadowbrook the
man who lost his hat passed through
the smoking compartment and grab.
bed Mr.. Reid's hat. He left the car
and ran over the hill out; Of sight.
When the car reach ed Gypsy the
matter was reported here to superin.
tendent Smith Hood. Mr.. Hood calict.
up Clarksburg and had Officers Shut.
tlesworth and Boggess to work on the
cnse. The officers found the mans hat.
Mr.. Reed and Officer Jack Fleming
went up the line this morning at nine
o'clock. 1t is likely that an arrest
will be made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
| |
Mu|STERED.IN
MAJOR ENEELY MADE SOLDIERS
OUT OF SEVERAL YOUNG
t. MEN LAST NIGHT II 5Sas

Company I. the new military organ
izatdon, was mustered into service last
night BY, Ma for n. n. Neely.s William
Doolittle will @bs the captain OF Com;
pany9 l and Edward B. carskadon Will
be the first lieutenant. Both officers
have had military training. III 4.
The new company numbers forty.
eight men. Their. names are e g,
Charles H. Cooper. John Ltwalters.
Ollie P. Williams. Clinton Mortified.
Walter. D. Merrifeld, Thomas G. Dean.
Albert A. Westphal. Francis Thralls.
Jesse Mcdonald. Clarence Murphy.
Delbert Kelley. william NJ. Keener,
Gilbert L. Nuzum. Lester G. sherrard.
George W. Robertson. William G.
Rdgley. Vance Hawkins, Lamar c.
satterHeld, Clee James. Hasten Merri.
field. Oliver Jackson. Festus e. Shultz,
Eugene Arnett. Jack Toothman. John
L. Rush, John L. Helmtck. Clarence
J. Straight, Guy v. Davis. Lesley Mich.
ael. Benny l.. Smith. Clayton Wood
nll.' ERIE R.. Parker, George q. oil.
yer. David J. Christian. Charles E,
Gray. Lawrence H. Sandy. Ira l.
Loushlin. Thomas Hayden. Charlie M
satterfeld, Hugh G. Metz. James E.
Freeiand. Harry skidmore and Her.
! schel F. Everson. II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
SUICIDE. CLUB
IN CHICAGO
ONE YOUNG MAN AND FIVE
YOUNG WOMEN SACRIFICE
THEIR LIVES.

q CHICAGO. ILL.,. May S. ~ A suicide
club, which has already cost the lives
OF one young man and five young wo-
men, Is located in Chicago and has
members scattered Throughout. the sur.
rounding country. according to the pa.
rents OF Herman DeKruyler. a wealthy
young man OF Musk5gon. Mich, who
hanged himself from a sidewalk near
his home In that city. The family. 1t
is declared. will run to earth the go
clety that other young men and wo-
men may ba saved from. 7-,f.destruc:
tion. Ths suicide Glib is believed to
bear ths name of the Society Of Black
Veil" Young DeKruy1er wore black
silk gloves and black silk stockings.
His parents declare these things might
have passed for more vagarles had
the boy not used them on three other
occasions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
Antonio iLassari. 7,
80 4 Without o WARNING,

~ xtlInouI hHtatHn ~ -
The opening OF the mine ;is half way
UP a clir 800 feet high On the swest
side of the Youghiogheny river. Near
the opening, on a Wide ledge. stood the
blacksmith shop and an engine coalins
shanty OF the Plttsburg q lake Erie
railroad In and about 4 the conling
shanty workmen had gathered to eat
their luncheons. III 2ssjl
t Suddenly there was an ominous
grinding noise. following by tren,end.
ous crash and hundreds Of tons OF
rock, loosencd BY recent rains. rushed
down upon the nnwarned men, com;
pletely d emoltshing the shantyi and par.
TALLY destroying the blacksmith shop.
Those In the shanty were caught under
the, crushed walls. while many: OF those
outside were struck by flying boulders.
An alarm was sounded and in a few
minutes 500 miners poured out Of the
workings with picks and shoyels and
released the Imprisoned men. Mine
Boss David Lake was standing near
tho blacksmith shop. talking with two
strangers when the avalanche started
and neither Of the strangers have been
seen since. II. is believed II by some
that their dead bodies are In the de.
bris. g. q; ! 4:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
CONNECTICUT
IS S FOR | / TAFT / 4 ]
VALE tsEhrlMEMr#is lie eTRoNo
FOR THE BIG SECRETARY
3.s;+, OF WAR. n q

HARTFORD. Conn.,, May 5-Dele'
gates at large and congregational dis.
trict 10 the Republican ma
tional convention at Chicago wilifbi
selected by the state convention open
edhere to-day, and which will las,
through tomorrow Appearances In,
dicate the instruction OF the idelega
tion for Taft. although several inflm
entail party leaders are demanding
that Connecticut keep to It's prece
dent Of sending an uninstructed dele
CATION. Senators Bulkeley. and Bran
degee, both OF whom are candidate TO,
delegates at large. are understood lc
be opposed to TAFT. Public sentiment
however, favors the Ohioan, and the
party leaders will hardly dare open
" defy It. Strenuous efforts have
been made to foster a Hughes move
ment. but ,the Taft boomers had toe
much OF a stort In their campaign.
The Taft movement In Connecticut
started early and has been zealousl,
nurtured. Congressman Hill and
Charles Hopkins Clark. editor OF the
Hartford Courant, were members 4 oI
the Taft Philippine party in 1905 and
have been enthusiastic for Taft. fol
President since. Later the other twt
Of Connectlcut's prominent editoria
ltrlumvirate. G. F. Chaplin. Of the Wa
tsrbury American and Col. Osborn. o.
the New Haven Journal Courier. who
With Clark, were In college about tht
time Taft was. Joined In booming the
secretary. The courant Is the stronE
est Republican organ in the State, the
American is independent in politics
and the Journal -couriers editor q
one Of the most prominent Democrat
In Connechcut- Back OF the vhote
matter. too. all the time has beea tht
Yale sentiment for Tai.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
LAID ] | J. AT A REST.
WERE REMAINS OF L. A. LiNGER
WHO DIED ON SATURDAY
NiatfS -

2. o. . a. = Ih & 81 ~
This morning at 10 O'clock at the M.
z. Temple large congregation OF
friends and relatives gathered to pay a
last tribute OF respect to the memory
Of Mr. L. A. Linger. who passed away
on Saturday night Mt his home in tho
city. Rev. ]. c. Broomtleld, pastor OF
the deceased. conducted the services
and the choir rendered several selec.
ton. ISL:
At the conclusion OF the services at
the church the remains were taken in
charge by the White Camp Woodmen
OF America and were /, conveyed to
Woodlawn Cemetery, where they were
consigned to the grave. A number OF
relatives and friends from out Of the
city attended the Bervicees. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
FALSE WORK OF BRIDGE GOES out AGl1
Miners Caught BY alan he
" lille Eating, ~ onda y cheon

" WEST NEWTON. IS Pa. May s. -
While eating their MONDAY sluncheons
20 men employed ut the Pitrsburg Coal
Company g mine No 2. at Scott Haven,
had almost miraculous escapes from
death: Sixteen we're burt, one Of whom
died last night. and some others are
not expected to recover. The dead
Edward McCracken. head bruised: !:
died late last night. 4:
The injured II
Norman Groomcs, blacksmith; re.
covery doubtful. 3 {}sS I.
Robert McCahan, screen boy: inter-
nally injured. e E. /, Is 4 IA ):
George Cloyerly.
August Reese. y. 4 !; e Il
Wilbert Taylor.
Frank Kelley
Harry Whiteman,C grandson OF Thorn
rs Whiteman superintendent OF the
mine. foot crushed amputation proba.
bly, necessary. ~ i5 q, Y! 5
Robert Arthurs. ii$5l Il iiiiy5
James McCahan. &
Frank Morey.
Charles Abercrombie. y,
David Lake. mine boss; severely
crushed. IN X Y ~ No ~
William Bel. ;s
8 John Kelley. 81 q .i..,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
J. ~ y - = y .I-I-----I
A JUMBO NEWSPAPER.
The New York Sunday World viii
lsaus the Largest Newspaper
4. se Ever Printed E4, ,.nlE+. .is

b rl-4 .
On Sunday, May 10th. The World
will Issue a Twenty-fifth Anniversary
Number. which will be without excep.
ton the greatest. most attractive and
best selling number OF that grent
newspaper ever issued. 1t will con-
tain In the neighborhood OF two hun
dred full size newspaper pages. 1t
will cost nearly 100000 to print and
distribute the issue. Each copy will
cost about ten cents to produce. There
will be separate color sections devot.
ed to automobile, music. real estate.
national affairs and to New York, the
Wonder City. Besides all OF this,
there will be the usual first class
newspaper comic weekly and naga.
zine. The price remains the same. No
extra charge Iis made Q for the enlarg-
ed number. Edition limited Order
atj jonso. g Nj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
ITO OENTERTAIN
!. JOHN X. TENER !
LocALSLoD:.E o Felix's PLAN FOR
COMING OF PROMINENT OF
FIcIAL.

The local lodge Of Elks Is n,ni,ing
extensive preparations to entertain
John K. Tener. OF Charleroi. Pa. the
Grand Exalted Ruler. who will visit
the local lodge on the 2sth of May.
Mr.. .!Tener is well known In this south.
western part of Pennsylvania. He Is
very much interested In athletics and
was formerly a famous baseball play.
er. Some years ago he was with; a
team that made an European tour and
It was afr. Tener that explained the
great national game to the Prince OF
Wales. now King Edward.
Accompanying Mr.. Tener will be
Grand Trustee C. L.. Schmidt. OF Wheel.
Ing, and several other grand officers.
Harry"P. Robinson, exalted ruler has
the entertainment OF the guests. and
elaborate plans are being made. Al
noon a session OF the lodge will con
vene with Ruler Linn presiding. A,
the close of the session the lodge Will
escort the visitor to the South SidI
Pnrk. where the Charleroi team. oi
which Mr.. Tener Is president.awill, pla,
the local team. A trolley ride will be
feature of the entertainment. and in
the evening reception and dance vii
be given in the Masoni. iemple. This
entertainment will be elaborate. spe
clal attention will be paid to the mu
sic and lunch. ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05

Head Of New Department at Hartleys.
Miss Minnie Martin, who for several
years has been head Of the i notion
department at Hartley'a store. u has
been promoted to the head OF the dress
goods departmen Mrs; Martin has
mad q success OF her former depart.
ment. and has also had experience with
the line OF goods which she EWill now
have charge. u,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
TO Practice WITH Dr. Howard.

Si To Practice With Dr. Howard.
DR.. Leroy Howard. who is well and
farorably known in Fairmont viii ar
rive here on Monday to practice with
his cousin. DR.. q. ". Howard: DR..
Howard is a graduate OF the Jefferson
Medical College. OF Philadelphia. and
after his graduation was associated for
one year with his cousin In this city.
Since that time he has spent a year Ia
the JEFFERSON Medical Hospital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
Girl Lost
TO PAY IN 81 BREACH oF3z
PROMISE SUIT. 4

GREENsBURG. Pa. May 5.-The
Jury in the Hawk-Lysle breach 4 of
promise suit returned verdict for
the defendant this morning. This
places the costs OF the trial on Miss
Lysle. Miss Byrd f. Lysle. Of Pitts.
burg. was suing John M. Hawks. coun.
ty clerk sofs the Westmoreland courts.
for $40 900. alleging breach of prom.
ise. .S.ti n n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
StByRUnlted Press,

! NEW YORK. May 5. |-- ~ Frank J..
Gould and wife nre reported today to
have reconciled their differences
which led to their recent separation
and caused Mrs. Gould to serve her
husband with papers for legal separa.
tion. To-day Could Is said to be at
his Fifth avenue home with his wife
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
EIGHTWATER once more PLAYS
HAVOC With WORK OF. BRIDGE BUILDERS
Frank Gould and Wife
Have lseconciled Differences

md ehild rem. On his return fron. Hot
Strings where hi: a'cnt two days I t.
t.r' being served viii the papers Gt.,ld
wpn' 70 the Plrya TO live. Yesterday
hc left there. Fi,eads of the YONG
couple are responsible for the sre.:on.
ciltation reports. All members Of the
Gould family are reported pleased ut
the reconciliation. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-05
Stamp t; !; In, Sale
SHOW ATFlNCREASEI IN BusI
NESS OVER THAT OF LAST !.

.as The increase OF the stamp sales at
the local postotllce for the month OF
April. 1908, over the stamp sales for
the same month OF 1so7 was 81: 1854.
The stamp sales for April. 1908, were
$44,0f6.88. the; ceipts for April 1so7,,
were ,s11.44 s