davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-12-24

IF Democrats had the proper
stamina they would boycott every
id establishment that by threats
or promises coerced its employees
into voting the Republican ticket.
Is this a reasonable utterance?-
Iron County Register.
Not only is it reasonable but it
smacks pretty much of the damp
hool.-De Soto Republican.
It's damphoolishness, is it? But
it isn,t damphoolishness nor is it
outrageous for the protected man-
ufacturer to threaten to boycott the
laborer who desires to exercise his
right to vote as a free and sovereign
American citizen. o, no! The
'prerogatives'' of the Business In
terests must not attach to the COM
mon cattle. OF course, he who adj
vocates such an extraordinary
principle is a ''damphool"- if not
something orse! Great is Grove,
en- though Lindley Murray is not
his prophet!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-12-24

IT looks as though Charles P.
Taft, who spent S16O, 600 in his
brothers recent campaign for the
presidency, will be elected to sue
coed j. B. Foraker as senator from
Ohio. Why shouldn't he if he has
the price? Money seems to be the
one thing needful in modern polit-
ical contests .--Linneus Bulletin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-12-24

THE world DO move! A sleep
ipc a "a genuine Pullman
wendell its way into Kennett last
week, and was the wonder and ad-
miration Of all beholders!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-12-24

THE Ho,UeU County Gazette: "The
postal department does not pay its
own way, and there is a deficit of
more than 16 millions for the past
year. If the government would
make a reasonable charge for
printing stamped envelopes, in
stead of doing the work below cost,
some of this deficit would never
have appeared" 1t is all wrong
that government does this work at
all. 1t could as rightfully set up a
wagon factory or a paper mill or a
clothing establishment, or any 9th
er industry, for the general patron
age. That is all there isto it, view
the question as you may.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-12-24

IF Satan finds work for idle hands
he must be doing a rushing BUSH
ness in these days OF Republican
prosperity,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-12-24

WHAT'S the matter with the st.
Joe Observer? Hear it: "The Uni
versity of Minnesota has adopted
an arbitrary rule retiring all pro-
fessors at the age OF sixty-ive. Ii
the Missouri University would re :
tire half of the professors employ
ed there without respect to age
limit they would have an institu-
zion of some benefit to the state"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-12-24

YOU must not, it seems, come be-
tween the wind and His High
Mightiness. No exception for sex,
age, or other condition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-12-24

THE County Clerk of Jefferson
county certified to errors in the
original count of votes in the first
ward of De Soto in regard to the
State offices, but did not include
the error in the vote for Painter.
Thereupon the Democrat made a
"kick," and the omission has been
rectifed; butthe clerk is indignant
that the Democrat suggested parti-
sanship in connection with the
matter. That paper insists, howev-
er, that all the errors should ha We
been certified to at n and the
same time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-12-24

CONTESTS in seven cases affect
ing the Legislature have been in
stituted by the Republicans-three
of them on the ground that the
Democratic members elect have
failed to pay their taxes. Butt has
been discovered that fourteen Re-
publican representatives elect are
in the same fix. Now, what are the
ante election shouters for "a free
ballot and a fair count" going to
do about it? Make fish of some and
flesh of others? Adoptthe good old
Rodmanic rule that whatever is
Republican is right and that wrong
can attach only to Democrats?
But hist! A United States Senator
is to be elected, and the Saints are
engaged in prayer!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-12-24
VOLUME XIII.

AND now for Santa Claus-the
kindliest saint of ALI
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-12-24

l think the memory Of most Of us
can go farther back into such times
than many of us suppose; Just as !
believe the power Of observation in
very young children to be quite won
derful for It's closeness and accuracy
Indeed, | think that most grown men
who are remarkable in this respect
may, with greater propriety, be said
not to have lost the faculty than to
acquire it, the rather, as | generally
observe such men to retain a certain
freshness and gentleness, and a ca
pacity of being pleased, which are also
an inheritance they have preserved
from childhood.-Charles Dickens.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-12-24

O FL
Rso-s IA ,Tha Kind You Have ilMays Bought
s's, 4 NsMN1z~
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
WANTED

BY one Of the leading printing con-
Germs in the East, the services Of an
able Office manager. one Of expert
erce in management, estimating and
purchasing. Very best credentials
given and required. A man willing
70 invest $4,000 10 $4,000. after in
vestigation. viii be given preference,
necessary. The best man IS needed
and best salary will be paid for
sevices-the position is A1-and
must have Al man. Address A, Box
4. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
CLEANERS AND DYERs.

Sg2MftEHgZ E F0GGgS
Telephone connections. 692 9Th ave. F
Ssth st. 2l45 Bwsy, 2269 B'way, els Am
Eterdam ave, 704 Sth ave. sos 9TH ave.
Gal Madison ave. 125th and Morningside'
81 Z. 125th St
HUDSON DYE WORKS.-Dry cleaning a
specially. SEQ Columbus ave, 1S1 West
116th st, .49 Melrose ave. Works Edge
water, N J. Telephone connections.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
WORK WANTED.

MAN.--Married; willing: at any kind Of
work; city or country; driver or watch
man; years In last place WiAiam
Kelleher. 2s1 East s4th St
PORTER or JANIToR-By young colored
man, In small ONCE building, over SIX
years In Police Department; best OF refer
snosA J. B, Wilson, l25 West 9th st
PI4ASTERING. corniceing, cement work.
masonry; sober; Englishman. Address
Tozer. 506 West hist St
sALEsMAN, educated. wide import road
experience, excellent recommendation
change. with high grade house. No scnenes
Developer. Box IS. Tribune once
SHEET METAL WORKER on automo-
biles: first class man Wieden 22b East
SSd at.
sTENoGR ard TYPEWRITER
BY young man. IS; best references. Paul
Goldstoue 57s Richmond Road. Staplston.
Staten Island
SALESMAN OR AGENT.-Two energetic,
experienced men. having own office, are
open for engagement as representatives
for any legitimate enterprise; highest ref
erences; bond furnished IL required. Allen
& Iarkin. q West 42d St
SWEDISH MAssEUR (forrner instructor OF
massage and medical exercise) wishes Few
more patients to tTeat IN his pr9fsssi9naii ei 9nai
Harlem.
TIMEKEEPER, collector or outside man for
shipping house; vast experience; viii give
bond: references Kelly. f23 West lO6th St
VARNTsHER.-six years IN last place; not
afraid OF work; low wages; factory pre-
ferred. Anton Peterson, 446 Dean ST.,
Brooklyn
WATCHMAN.-Day or night; private or
business house; by man (aged bO). speaks
German married; references. John Urls
kie, 149 East S4th st.
WORK at anything; by young man C2s)
sober. honest and intelligent: speaks Ger
man; good penman; willing TO start at
moderate salary. Lance. 149 East saith st.
YOUNG MAN (2D, of good appearance. ex-
perienced in any capacity; would travel
or go South; references or security. Charles
L Sherman, SO Washington Place West
YOUNG MAN. at anything, for Saturday
evenings only. as helper. Robert Gerwig.
24o suydarn ST. Brooklyn
YOUNG MAN. 10. at anything; good at
figures. Address r, I.211 Sterling Place.
Brooklyn
YOUNG MAN, 20. desires q steady position
evenings at ANYTHING, e1ceut canvassng;
dress Ernest Beaver, e21 West i1eth st
experience; satisfactory references; has
chauffeur's license; at anything good. will
ing, hard worker. H, Box 80, Tribune
Office.
YOUNG MAN. q. Italian-Americsn. at
anything; has good education and Will fur
nish best of references as to character and
ability. Thomas Roberts. 81 Oak st.
YOUNG MAN ga, would like position
where advancement is possible; good
writer; not afraid Of work; good references
Fred, BOZ East 44th st
YOUNG GERMAN. %. speaking English.
with good firm: moderate wages Kslish
BIO West i27th St
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office, Nc. 1864 Broadway, between seth
and 37th sts. unit! o'clock p. m Ad-
vertisements received at the following
branch Offices at regular offics rates until
s o clock D. m, viz: 254 sth ave, 5. e.
cor. 23d st; 163 9Th ave. cor. 18th St; 104
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
GAMES
DENTISTS.

DR. BURKE, iG47 Broadway, at 66th st
7Uincoln SQUARE Arcade. Telephone 6S93
Col LOOSE TEETH TIGHTENED.
Soft and bleeding gums cured permanently.
Satisfaction guaranteed. All work pain
less Evenings and Sundays by appoint
ment.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
ELECTRIC XMAS TREE OUTFITS.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
A. athOpOulo1 1xSrTRSH5SSAEkzrs. MTS5SAk
Manufacturer, repairer OF musical instru-
ments Of every description Strings for
sale. 1873 west 23d St. New York
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
IOsT-BANKBOOKS.

BANKBOOK No. 3S7. $50 OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing ANY per
having a claim to II is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit TO having said passbook can
ceiled and new one Issued
BANKBOOK No. AL, ,44o OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. Any per
having a claim TO It IS hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
submit to having said passbook can
celled and a new one issued
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED.-Room in Christian home. VI
clnity Goth and Madison; references ex-
changed. 10 West 18th St
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
ADNERT RTISEI

Our patertsd match
less match safe, In
cludinE matches. your
name printed on both
sides, IS cheapest and
most attractive bust
ness card. 1000 sent
prepaid on receipt OF
-. II A 7 { Il I z : 5
MATCH co, Factory
So Pear St Sales
once. EIzLron Bldg.
y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
UMBRELLAS.
AUCTIONEERS.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

GOLD. silver, platinum, diamonds. rubles,
kapDhlres pearls emeralds. pawn tickets;
vaIuables bought John Daley, 6o4 9Th ava
WORKOUT gold and silver bought by r
Longman'E Sons. gold and silver re6RerS
S John
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06

] Per line..................- cts /
El WISER BROS.
60 Pianos sold at strictly factory
~ prices; cash easy payments
- Slightly used instruments which
-SS-4J were taken IN exchange. SO
and up Call and hear our
latest self-playing Piano. the best and
most perfect on the market No lessons or
knowledge Of music required: any one can
play il Factory. $50 TO 52s w 43d ST.
ALBRO PIANO co.
Pianos bought. sold. exchanged. rented
Slightly used pianos Of standard manu-
facturers- 800 up 2o8 West 42d St
Mars cleiQer Pianos, Is E; 14th St bet
Special sale high-grade pianos: factory
prices; cash, easy terms. Price marked
on every piano.
We buy for spot cash second hand pi-
amos, send postal and representative
will cali. We have Steinway bargains.
Wise Piano Co. II East 125th st
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
PHOTO RETOUCHING.

PHOTO RETOUCHING for professionals
so amateurs photo and lantern slide
coI0rfng lessons given. Mrs. '. z. Brown.
ls2 East I7t7 81
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
LADIES TAILORs.

MORRIS CRUPAIN. i1s Leno1 ave. Tel.
~ ASTslGMorningside Fur lined coAtA- opera
,,ots and riding habits
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
ALBRO PIANO co.
APRONS.

- E FOURNIER,
% Mfr. FRENCH COOK JACKETS,
n n CAPS AND APRONS. Walters and
X. Bartenders' Coats. Butcher Gar
AZ menrs. Pastry Cooks Articles. etc
SE Great assortment Of Imported
Knives 40 W. 10th St. near Broadway,
\ 7 Depot for Royal Windsor Hair Re-
renerat5r. also The Niger: dyes hair any
color
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
COLLECTIONS.

[--r- MAKE CoLLECTIoIFs everywhere.
= -oiIerfiou no charge. Perfectly re-
o,,sfloI. Murray Collection Co. 20e Broad
W. Tel. 4e7s-cort.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
rURs AND FURRnERs.

TURs AND FTRRIERs.
I. IEvI$ & CO.. SIS West 125th st
Pa altered eyed and repaired Hand
EoEs E1s q E-Eh Grade P1-H al speclA-
loW p-tosz f0r tie Holidays.
z wE1DER, lLs wes; Ic6Jh 81. formerly
2 West 3sth st--S75 Opera and Tailor
1Ese Egits so 20 Ss5.
Il GI.AsER- Manufacture OF High Grade
FU-E Altered AID rsZ1o1eliec equal 70
new. 10 West 11eth ct
Z 5CLDSTEIN importer. lsdies tailor and
fGTr.eT los Lexington 6ve.. near f4Lh
e. Lsl elG-T5th--Fgrs altered. reDoo-
t-le6 and dyed al moderate prices
soHN BREDICE & CO. ladies' tailor and
furrfer 6bS Lexington ave, cor 1lst At
Altering repairing. oyeing
e ETEAUss Lsdie-r Tailor and Furrier.-
FUrs dyed 8nd repaired lb7 East 12c
r. lesT Lexington ave.
THO WILDE. I25z Lexington ave. near
s5,h F1-Furs altered renOosileo. dyed 10
ts --latest Etyle
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06

FOR sALEs at $500 Per acre. go acres OF
Elghs rolling land, al tie drained. right
s. depot. with mile o< railrosd frontage:
= miles from Chicago City Hall; 70 trains
esch way daily Eastern capitalists and
EubGividezs VIII IND this one OF the best
rropGSi tious IN the West for large prodts
n establishing fOwnsite and subdiVi6ins.
THIS HAS GREAT MERIT Investigate
&. = Alnan Austin. III La Sale st,
chicago. IL
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
STAINED GLASS SUBSTITUTE.

GLACIER is q thin. transparent ma
terial carrying designs in colors for the
ornamentation OF sheet glass. Importer,
VIM b Qusile. 2010 Broadway. city.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
BURGLAR ALARMS.

PROTECT YOUR HOUSE
s.stns, burglars. s. ARTHUR BROWN q
CO., EIecLiciALss La LiDSIAx Al e4sa-A-ALA
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06
LADIES' HAIRDREssING. ETC.

NINE. OLGA ANDREW,
late Of 1852 Broadway,
is Ecy az ~ West 6lst 81
Phone 1i66-Col-
Nsntc11rfng Swedish Massage for LAdies
New-York tribune., 1908-12-06

TOC CAN SECURE an estate worth SI5o-
eJ9 for yourself by assisting 10 avert one
n the Eravest and mos disastrous ca IAN
ssts n the history o1 the commercial world.
= --z-5S1ec. write ~ once ana We viii
s---z-- 4 plan. with evidence which YOU
~ fu6 luteiy CONVINCING SaCra mento
Ia .t, -Ernr- Co.. 81 Louis No
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-31
4 NEW yEAR.s PRAYER.

q
The following prayer OF Dr. John r.
Mcfarland D.. D.. editor Of sunday
Echool literature, OF the N, b. church.
appears in the Jannary Sunday school
Journal, and while primarily for the
Sunday school worker. Is suitable FOR
all and worthy Of reprinting:
Our Father may this year for an
OF us be made great and strong and
fruitful by prayer. May all our study
of Thy Word be preached. peryadel
and followed by prayer. May an our
labor. even the comnonest, be perform
ed in the spiriti and reeve the upIift
of prayer. May our mornings be made
glad. our noontides be made exultant,
and our nights be filled with peace.
through prayer. On the outgoing tides
ON the ocean of thy love. and on the
incoming tides of prayer may our sym
liathtes touch all the shores Of human
life.
"fn success, in failure, in, tempta-
ticn. in solitude, in the sanctuary, in
all our vacations, abiding or Journey
ing, in health or in sickness and pain,
my we pray without ceasing and In
everything give thanks. May our days
be golden steps of prayer leading up
to the mountain top of praise. Give
us the might the Joy. the struggle,
the burden, the patience. the conf
dence, the calnnness. the certftude, the
vision, the transport, the victory Of
PRAYER And our hope will ever be in
.fhee and in thy SON, Jesus Christ,
who hast Taught us how to pray.
Amen"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-31
WEST VIRGINIA NEWSPAPERS.

AT last It begins to look like sanity
was going TO prevail In the natter Of
West Virginia newspapers and that
ere long they might begin to make
come money. The close, Of, the cam.
faisn year SHOWS only two towns In
tteSState- with more than two daIlics
and those with only two are nearly. ali
occupying or will occupy exclusive
anorning and evening fields. At Hunt.
irgton 1t Is said the Evening Herald
and Morning Dispatch Will consolidate.
becoming a morning paper. That viii
leave the evening field to the Adver.
tiser, which is well able to take caro-
Of 4. At Mprgantown,. the Republican
retires from the ,iield and the New Do.
uatpIon becomes a morning paper.
THAT leaves the evening field to the
Post Chronicle. At Charleston the
Gazette IS published in the morning
and the Mall in the evening, while
at Clarksburg the Telegram has the
evening and the News the morning
deld. At BlaeaIeld the Telegraph oe-
cupies the morning and the Leader the
evening heId. afarttnsburg and Graf
ton are A4he only towns in the State
having two evening and no morning
dailtes. PaFkersburg has one morn.
ing and two evening dailies, while
Wheeling has two OF each. sisters-
VILE. New Martinsville, Eiiins, Hinton
and Huntington each have one after
noon daily. Thus Il win be seen that
not many places are unduly crowded
With newspapers now and With prop
er mana cement the we Virginia pa.
ss ought e sEoW and PROSPER. There
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-31
rHE RErIRlNe cLERks.

After six years OF faithful ard con-
scienhous work as servants OF tle PEG.
pie, two of the most efficient and com
petent clerks who have ever held the
Offices in this county retire to-day.
Mr.. George n. Jacobs, as clerls Of the
county court, 9nd Mr.. R. B. Parrish,
as clerk Of the circuit court, have
served the people admirably and they
go out OF ofioe without breath Of
disapproval SO far as the condition
of their respective offices is concerned.
They nave been not only capable and
conducted their offices efficiently and
In busfnesal.ke manner but they
have been obltEins aud accommodate
ing to the people. No reasonable ia
Yer asked OF George jacobs or Bruce
Parrish was ever denied and the rec.
oTds have been kept in such shape that
it was easy to ind any information
wanted at any time. Both offices
have had very ct1ctent assistants, al
ways patient and oDlising, ready to do
whatever people asked Of then. For
all these assistants, as well as the
clerks, the people have a warm feel.
ing for the various acts of Kindness
shown and no matter where their
fields of labor may be n coming years,
they will be remembered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-31

tng and everything aelptuiness axerS
cised IN carrying Forward me interests
and work Of Preshyt eFy.
9. That althongh he have now
come 70 the parting 81 the Ways In our
Christian soiourn together aud ne de.
paTts for his new aeld Of duty while
we stili tarFy with m,r own Tor the
time. yet n the spirit Of faith, aope
and lave shall We ever remain united
togetnef as one IN Christ. And rs he
goes out from MS here. our prayers WIN
follow after that Cod may stili pre-
serve aud prosper him. bless and lead
him in the paths Of peace. until ali. our
earthly labors ended we shall reunite
with the great cnurca triumphant,
gathered home ia the Paradise Of God.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-31

The Fatrmont West vfrginIan pre-,
dots the greatest battle ever waged
before State legislature thi. com.
Ing session upon the liquor question.
AS the st. Mary's Oracle says: did
not the G. o. p lpromIse to submit the
amendment to- Gharleaton Gazette.
! That Ia inst wnere the fight will
come in. THE ReGibltcana win try TO
make good the patty pledge while a
few recaicitrant Republicans AMI most
Of the Democrats eilt work 10 prevent
Il. 1t is plain to De seen whore the
fight win occur.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-31
Pre- BYTE cry In
SESSION TO-DAY

The Presbytery Of Grafton met at
the call OF the Moderator at. II O'clock
this morning in the First Presbyterian
Church of this city. Rev. Loui, A..
Ltndemuth, OF the MannIngton Church.
being present presented his request
for a dissolution Of The pastoral rela.
ton existing between himself and the
tafannineton church, Alter giving hfs
reasons for tnis action on his part, the
church was heard, through an elder
and commission appointed in behalf
Of the congregation. acquiesctng IL the
request, but In resolutions submitted
by them in behalf Of the congregation.
expressed their high appreciation Of
Rev. Lindemuth and his pastoral ser.
vices for the CHURCH and deep regret
in parting with him so greatly loved
by a the church and friends in the
community.
On motion tie requert was accepted
and granted and Rev. Ltndemuth given
a letter OF dismisslon to unite with
the Presbytery Of Rev York within
the bounds Of which he expects to
make his nome for the present.
Expressive of Presbytery's high APP
probation OF his personal qualities,
loving, faithful and ef1cient services
both as a minister ami Presbyter. the
following resolutions were adopted
and Presbytery adjourned.
Resolutions.
Whereas, God in HIS good and wise
providence hath been pleased previous
~ to call our brother. the Rev. l.. a.
E.indemnth, to labor with the church
OF Warrington within our bounds and
now. for the reasons set forth before
Pres6ytery and commended to his own
heart and conscience by the Spirit,
hath likewise called aim to lay down
the work in our midst. after SO brief
a period. in exchange for another
sphere OF labor elsewhere open and
accepted by him, therefore, be 1t
Resolved: 1. That we as "a Presby.
terry, hereby record our grateful ap.
probation of mis- high scholarly attain
ments, warm hearted social qualities
and responsive Christian spirit always
manifest in ais life and work during
his sojourn with us.
2. That with higher and more sa-
cred esteem do we bear testimony to
his ability as a minister Of the gospei
among us; hts. sympathetic devotion
and painstakLng service expended IN
behalf of the special flock Of chrfst
committed to his pastoral oversight.
and watch-care; his wisdom, unfail-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-31
ttaIx,s pteaster.

II present estimates OF the loss Of
life caused by the earthquake in south.
Eern Italy .proretto pc approximately &C
curate. the disaster was one Of the
lEnsatest in the worlds history. Thirty
i've Thousand persons were killed in
the Lisbon earthquake. of 1875. while
reports from Rome indicate that the
loss in italy far exceed that num-
be- OF persons. These flgures are
|appalftng. There have been. many
earthquakes IN the United states, but
nothing approaching this disaster in
cas1alties.. The pfo9st destructive seis.
mic disturbances In this country were
the San Francisco disaster, and the
calamity which .. erwneImed Charles.
ton, s. c., IN 1896. IN Japan where
Prof. Milne states that there Is at
least an earthaualpe each day, the
shocks are slight andSthe destructive
ness Of tine quakcs mild. IN s9uthern
Europe. however. lae seismic disturb.
ances are less frequent, but more VIC
lent.
The three provinces affected are To-
Gated IN wat Is termed ''the boot'' OF
italy, and the island Of Sicily also sui.
fered. AS usual IN cases Of earth.
qnakes when the territory affected is
located on the seashore, there was a
tidal wave which may have been more
sJJ4.rs1h,,, SIkt.,n A1,A.. Az ....lr.t..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-31
our A q. Wants Il.

It is rlmored that Mr.. A. L. Heffnes
the well known .ailrcad engineer Of
Fairmont. q brother Is snerfff-eIec4 o.
A. Hshner, Of! GRAFTON. Is again 4 can.
didGte for the appointment OF state
Game Warden itwiIisbe recalled that
Mr.. Hefner was an energetis candi-
date for this place asew years ago.
when Gov. Dawson made the appolnt:
inert and that he lost out. Mr.. Hen.
ner fas many warm friends IN This city
and section who Would be pleased to
see him set th's nice place. and al
who know him heneye he would make
a art class ofactB. Grafton RepabiI-
cam 2;' s.,