davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

tell you all about it Letters are
SO unsatisfactory, and my heart
is just dancing for joy, We are
going to keep it a secret for a
whole month. Think of the sweet
ness of those precious minutes
when we shall be able to steal
away from Aunt Fanny and the
Montgomerys! And no one will
know. no one will even suspect -
not Aunt Fanny with her ceaseless
chatter to me on the duty of max
ing brilliant match, nor Mother
Montgomery with her lorgnette.
nor the insufferable Fanny with
her embroidery! Twill be our
own blessed little secret, all the
dearer because absolutely I'M
shared. (You don't count, Angie,
cause you've really known about
it from the beginning)
It's a whole year since I've been
engaged. and it seems almost
queer to be saying we" and
our" again. All! but how dear
it is to be using those words
when Alan is the other part of the
we" and the our Twelve
hours ago he told me what I've
been wanting him to tell me ever
since that wave brought him to
me. and asked me to be his wife.
l never realized before, in what
you are always pleased to term
my vast experience, that those
few words could mean SO much.
But when Alan spoke them. l
felt. for the first time in my life,
their tremendousness their sacred
ness And SO at last we are en-
gagged.
Oh, Angie dear, l do so want
you to know and like Alan; for,
next to him. you know you are
dearer to me than anyone in the
world Good by, dear.
Your happy JEAN.
DEAR ANGIE: Letters from
- an engaged girl are stupid
l know they are, because I've
received them. I'm going to try
in this letter just to state facts.
and leave raving out of it; that is,
if l can.
To begin with, dear. 1 don't be-
lieve that we shall be married
before next spring; so that gives
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

the Montgomerys wax wroth and do all they dare
to snub me. Of course they have to invite me
there on Aunt FannyS account: but they always
manage to put me at end of the room and Mr.
Wingate at the other, and they positively glare at
if. toward the end of the evening, happen to be
talking to him alone for few meager minutes.
shall decline the next invitation to their hospitable
abode, and. if Aunt Fanny insists on knowing the
reason, l shall tell her everything.
don't believe that Mr.. Wngate has ever known
very much of women except in superficial sort
of way; for though he is the very pink of courtesy
and awfuly particular about the thousand and one
little attentions that mean so much to girl. he
does not take advantage of many lead give him.
at least he hasn't yet. But were coming on
Angie, we re coming on and think he II capitulate
in spite of the Montgomerys and their millions
Ange,-swear secrecy-at the present moment l
others. not excepting Ned,-though l admit.
even at this late day, that | was pretty fond of
Ned But | never could have stood that mother of
his You know she was the rock on which we
split. l believe that Mr.. Wingate is almost relation
less; l have never heard him speak of any of his
family except his sister Perhaps he was brought
up IN an orphan asy state OF affairs greatly
to be desired in ones husband but you'll think
I'm anticipating. By the by, not that it is of the
slightest interest to now, but heard the other
day. quite incidentally, that Ned's mother dead
and that he living in Paro.
This is scratched off the beach while Mr.. Win
gate is in swimming. If it's iegibe, lay it to the
fact that have to stop writing every now and then
to look at him. He is perfect dream in his bathing
some day I'll grow sensible like you. dearest Angie
but shall always be Your loving JEAN.
DEAR ANGIE: Another moonlight night by the
- sad waves, and l shall be the happiest girl
in the world. l know the signs of the times, and
they are unmistakable and infallible
Yours, JEAN.
V/ELL, Angie darling the deed is done, and I'm
w what | said l should be- the happest girl in
the whole solar system Oh. how want to you. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

you lots of time order the pretiest maid of honor
gown that has ever yet been built. Alan urges to
be married this winter but that is too romantically
not to say absurdly soon. even for For really,
you see, I've known Alan scarcely two short
months yet.
The other bit of news is that we are to live in New
York. Isn't that perfectly delightful? l SO
afraid I'd be whisked off to Germany. Of course I'd
even leave New York for Alan; though, as you we'll
know love the very dirt of that blessed spot But
Alan is SO considerate,-he is letting me have my
own way about everything. He really suggested
New York himself, and you had better believe that
l jumped at the suggestion. He says he is afraid
might not be SO happy in Germany, and that
above all other earthly good he desires my happi-
Isn't it all beautiful and ideal, and we'll worth
waiting for? And actually thought that l
in love with Ned and three four of the Others
Oh, Angie, and promised not to rave! Well-then
III have to stop writing
Your loving FAN
A NGIE DEAR: l am wreck! An awful thing
I happened to-day! Alan told that he had
been married before. He is, above all things that
l loathe in this world, widower,-a man with
dead womans image in his heart UGH it nearly
killed me at first. We had been engaged just two
weeks, and such news was trying celebration:
now wasn't it, Angie?
He had not told me before, because he had once
heard me say,-oh weeks ago-that l would not
marry widower. though he loved me to death, and
was clothed with white diamonds into the bargain.
He had been afraid to tell about it, SO he made
me love him first and then told of his awful
past. His not daring to tell me had its romantic
side and
Oh we'll, Angie, of course forgave him. But it will
take me nearly week to get over the awful shock
of being actually engaged to be married to widower.
even though do love the very ground he walks on.
I'm too overcome to write more.
Your shattered but slowly recovering JEAN.
DEAR ANGIE: Have told you that Alan adores
- poetry? Oh my dear, to hear him read Swim
burne is direct gift of the gods All the force, all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
~EAREST ANGIE: It's a

NEAREST ANGIE: It's a
clear case. If I've never
- been really and truly in
love before, I'm hit hard this
time. and that is the plain. I'M
vanished, bewildering. distract
ing truth. l should judge he
is a bit over forty q hear you
groan. Now don't deny it, Angie
dear; you know you groaned!
But then you also know l always
did like men a lot older than my
self. excepting Ned. of course,
tall. broad shouldered, gray eyed,
the kind of gray eyes that
would make you want to go off
in little hole and die if you ever
tried to deceive him. His hair is
just the tiniest bit gray, and he
has good straight nose. and
the firrnest mouth I've yet to
see in a human head. Let me
also add that he has nice hands
and very we'll kept nails, not
polished nails perish the
thought y, but the kind that
look as if he spent at least fifteen
minutes a day over them him
self, and as if the good work was
helped along by manicure at
the end of every week.
Oh, l know I'm a bore. SO you
need not tell me so; but you
know my prediction for we'll
kept nails. Everything else was
favorable, and l can tell you |
held on tight and rubbered we'll
darling. forgive that rubber
but it is so eXpressiveD the first
time / had a chance to glance at
his hands.
l haven't told you how l met
him, have l? 1t was really most
romantic. l was in bathing
you know I'm scarcely a star
swimmer.-and the biggest wave
of this or any other season chow
l bless it nowD happened to
have business my way just then.
and knocked me over complete
ly. 1t was all SO hOpelessly
unexpected, that l verify believe
l was on the point of drown
ing. when l suddenly felt a pair
of big. strong arms around me.
and, opening my eyes as soon as
got my head above water. saw
Him for the first time. Twas a
case of the wave came, l saw, and
name is Alan Wingate (isn't that
civil engineer; and his home is w
many. He has been everywhere
Petersburg, Paris. Rome. oh, mt
think of, and some outlandish one
how to spell. land he is the most
talk to or listen to that have ev
He is visiting the Montgomer,
tage three doors from Aunt F;
him last winter at St. Petersbur
they are trying to land him f
daughter of theirs, Fanny Mo-
absolutely, the most uninteresti
known, with her everlasting G
two years ago, shadow last SUNNI
this year.-and her eternal. talk
work." of which I'm willing to bt
the rudimentary principles! She
there's no other word for Fan
have loads of money. and that C
a snub nose. a thick waist, and
Wingate for her. though, deary. if
orphan friend can help it. Don
Wingate is daffy over me,-nC
ever should be, I'd be the hi
world. and you shall be maid O
Please, Angie. I'm not quite {
Write to me at once. Everly,
nEAR ANGIE: Your letter
- very nick of time: otherw
wasted twenty-five cents telegr
whether you were alive or dead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14

=
whitehall Palace, Execution, Grom-
well D3olting Of the Body Of the King.
Cromwell Expelling Long Parliament
scene-At Lord Protectors House,
Lord Protector Albert Kern.
Lady Cromwell AIRS. J. 2. Powell.
Lord Dandolph MIR. Eastman
Lady Elizabeth Mrs. Cassias 0.
Miles.
Lady Fleetwood-Mtss Nellie Cas-
sidS-
Lord Fleetwood Mr. George Brobst.
i French Anbassador Mr.. j. NJ.
BlacE.
French Lady = Mrs, ], Walter
Barnes.
Spanish Ambassador-Mr. e. 'IB.
carskadon.
Spanish Lady-Miss Leore Abbott.
Swedish Ambassador Mr.. W. T.
Black
Swedish Lady Mrs o. F. Jenkins.
Ambassador from the Netherlands-
=. W. Barnes.
Lady from the Netherlands-sIiss
Lillian Reed.
Chairman OF Committee NJ.
Parks. "a
Master Of Ceremonies Hugh CHM.
Train Bearers.
Solo Praise the 1l:fd"-AItts,
cassins Q. MtlierG
ouartette- soprano. Mrs. casstus
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14

fore Justice Aspinwall in the supreme
court in Brooklyn.
The stroebels were married IN 1899
and lived at 247 stanhope street,
Brooklyn. 1t was about 4 year ago.
stpebel testified, that his wife met
q man named Ja1 ) Valusse, wha
Fer.ea during the day time as a clerk
IN New York. stroebels Job compel.
ed him to 90 to work Just about tbs
tire that Valtsse was quitting. S.
that Mrs. stroebei it is charged, who
hs.l married Rainsse as 4 single wo
t,ran. found is easy nightly to set out.
to Atlantic and Grant avenues. Rici.
lnond Hill. where as Mr.. and Mrs.
Faittsse she and husband Ma 3 ffyed
md had acquired iarss circle Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14
SALOON sURsTs
5000 FEET IN AIR.
Spanish Aeronauts Have Marrow e.
cape When Gas aag Rips Open.

NlEsTzENDoRF. PROVINCE OF
sAxoNy. Prussia. Oct. IS. Follow.
ing close upon the accident 10, the
American balle.a Conauersr, one %,
the contestants in the international,
balloon race which started at Berlin.
when the silk envelope 81 the balloon
burst at an altitude Of 4 1000 feet. came.
similar mishap to the Spanish bals
loon MAINTAINS as 1t was passing over
this place at a height of 5000 feet.
AS In the ether accident. tae silk en-.
yelope ripped open and by a lucky
turn Of fate similar y that watch fol;
lowed the American aeronauts. AZ.
Holland Forbes and Augustus Post.
the occupants Of the car Of the Span.
ish balloon managed to escape min.
iured, Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14
GOWN 1000 4EArNEN.
REGARD 81 c..ristlan Missionary WORK
pvs'Hs shs Past loo Years.

NEW pRL5EANs. OCT. ii.-an..
ming up the foreign missionary Nsrt
Of 100 years aeae W III churohee cf
Christianity. Einis Idleman. u Dss
Moinss, speaking before the Intesua.
tionai missionary Convention OF Tho
Churches ii eaast saId
Faith u missionary activities no
lonsse rests on authority only, but o.
the assured results 81 4 splendid cen.
tury Of commendabie activity nIl,.
We crown hundred years with one
million and d quatter Of converts o.
bsathsn suil and Win I'VE million I'D.
is':.s silels ere 1000 missionary
stations with Il, 900 organized church.
.eg: There are 5000 Bible schools ana
q million and 4 IAN 81 pupils; 5o.oon
native ordained preachers tell their
sssry In the Language wherein they
were born
d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14

BAEsTIaToFeE, Oct. 14.-'I am a
DsnocFas ana therefore. 1 cannot vote
for Ms Bryan / am supporting Judge
WIZ these words Gen. simon B.
a3aekner OF Kentucky, announced his
Views on the candidacy Of the peer
less 81 the Beiyedere. last night.
The General Sho3i Is now over IS years
q age' looks wen and strong, and his
mind as clear as ever That he is
SIM q keen observer and greatly in.
terested IN the political issues of the
day was shown wltenShe expressed his
views regarding some Of the vital
questions Of the present campaign.
He Is as strong In his opposition to
III! Bryan asShe was in 1886, when he
ran tor tie Vice presidency on the Cold
Democratic ticket.
Asked as 70 the outlook in Ken.
lucky the General said:
snhe State as donhtfnl. and each
party claims that It viii be victort.
oaiss
on what issues do you and Mr..
Bryan aIsagree?p he was asked
Bryan Not a Democrat.
There Is no point regarding which
We DO agreeIs replied the General.
or tGs simple reason taat 1 am a
Democrat i ind it utterly impossible
q support Bryan: He is a Populist
ard i Socialist He took frst one slda
and then the other in the matter OF
the Brownsville incident. His theory
Of the guaranty OF national bank de.
posits Is 4 vicious one and would cause
trouble ia the working out. as 1t woulL
allow dishonest men DO carry out their
schetses and know that they were be.
ing protected while doing so. In his
tariff gieWsi helis more radical than
the Republicans of course. do not
believe in protection, but no relief
would Gomez from the election OF Bry.
an The Republicans are pledged to
\ change the tariff laws. According to
/ u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14
Historical Play at
Grand Tonight

. . i
oliver Cromwell" the historical
story to be given by the Loyal Circls
Of Kings Daughters, Wednesday AMI
Friday evenings. October 14th AMI
10th, promises to be the most elan
crate and entertaining productions
ever given by local talent. The cast
includes about one hundred perform.
ers each thoroughly familiar with ais
part, and a finished rendition will be
the result.
One of the most interesting tes.
lures of the entertainment will be .
lecture by Miss s. Ethel Brown, Il
Washington, D. C. The lecture deliy.
cred in connection with the stereoptl.
con views to an intelligent one calcu.
lated TO create the keenest interest.
The programme complete follows:
Programme.
Planlst-Miss Kathryn Hough.
Lecturer-Miss s. Ethel Brown.
Glass Instructors bis A. Cunning.
Helen L. ESrh.
7 stereoscopist Arthur Isakson.
part one.
/. Aflegorical Professional = Puri.
tan and Cavalier vie with each other
in praise to God. In this procession
the costumes viii distinctly contrast
the Puritan party from the Cavalier.
Praise We the Father ''Easter
Joys Chorus Of 100 Voices.
Leaders.
ravinnia Brown. Kenneth Barnes.
Purttans.
Estelie Hamilton, Jessie Jacobs, Ma.
LISA Williams, Catherine Race, Stella
Stevens, Sadie Lloyd. Daisy williams
Ruth Barnes. Ola Conaway, Elda Tray,
is, Lena Hamilton. Ruth Henry, Jen,
ME shlnn. Edna Jacobs, 10 Lavender,
Clara Boydston, Bess Rankin, Russ4l
smallwood, Harry Mccloy, Walter
Layman, Marx Blocker, ernest Yost
Part Two,
stsry Of Cromwell and Charles l.,
OF England. told by Miss s. Ethel
Brown, with sixteen views: crom.
well, Home at Huntington, Charles
l., statue Of Charles 1, Mary Queen
OF Scots, Mary Tudor, Elizabeth, Thor
waldsen's Christ, Luther Calvin, Arch
bishop Laud Man in Pillory, crom.
well ard Hampden attempting to leays
England, Riot in st. Giles Cathedral.
Signing the Covenant (1e4s), King
Charles with His Horse.
..scENE-At Cambridge University
Bethlehem" "Germany"-Male cho.
rus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14

Mr.. Bryan's platform, and it certain
" cannot be called anything else but
his platform, he can protect anything
that he wants to protect and destroy
anything that he does not like.
Organs whole political life could
be called comedy of errors were it
not for the fact that the comedy would
be turned into a tragedy II any OF
his theories were ever put into pra9
tice. He shows great skill in foster
Ing dlscord and in bitterly denouncfng
all who may not approve Of his novel
theories but 1t does not appear that
he possesses any element Of construc-
tive craftsmanship which win tend to
allay anlmosities by the application
|of just principles leading to harmony
in our Institutions
Viii Vote for Taft.
"And you expect to vote for Mr..
Taft?1 asked the reporter.
Il do" replied General Buckner
with great emphasis. Judge TAFT
won eminence as lawyer and in all
the positions of trust which he has
held since he has shown great ability.
I consider that it would be dlffcult
to find citizen so well equipped as
he for the discharge OF the duties of
our Chief Magistrate. Mr.. Bryan,
like Judge Taft, embraced the law as
his profession, where it does not APP
pear that he attained any special dis
tlnction, the field OF politics, appa-
rently being more congenial to hfa
tastes. He seems In the early nine.
ties to have been associated with tha
Populist party where he seems b.
have learned some novel theories
which he sought to ingraft upon tho,
party as Ieffersonian Democracy. 1
shall not take the stump, but no citi.
zen ought to, conceal his views when
they are asked for. I was educated
at an institution the motto Of watch
rs, Honor, Duty and Country and /
try to live up to this"
General Buckner. who is accompa.
MED by Mrs. Buckner, is in Baltimore
for the purpose of attending the din.
ner Of the Aztec Club.
Il have taken trip of 1900 miles
to be with the boys" he said. some
times when / look around me and see
how few Of the old soldiers OF the Mex.
lean War are living feel like Rip
Van Winkle."
The General will be in the city sew
eral days and will stop over in Wash
ington on his way back to his home IN
Kentucky.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14
\ PRESIDENT OF THE WORLD.
pr. Crafts Says His Bureau VIII Ar.
range the Job for Roosevelt.

BOSTON, Oct The Rev VIII,
btr +. Crafts D. D., of the Interna;
tipnal Reform Bureau. who spoke at
the Warren Avenue Baptist Church,
declared in his address that within 4
few yeats Theodore Roosevelt would
be president Of the World. Y
Or. Crafts said that his bureaus
work would result in an international
government at The HIgue with legis;
latiye and executive Departments All
the headwould be nv. Roosevelt bear,
ing the title above Ipentloned
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14
Elaborate Entertainment
By Best Local Talent
students.

Students.
Jehn Pym- George Barnes.
joan Ham5denI4 Leslie Cunning
ham.
Denzil Hollis PROT, watson.
Sir Arthur Hazelrlg Clarence Cook
VIM. Strobe Bway.
Oliver Cromwell Albert Kern.
Miles Hobart George Brobst.
John Milton-Hugh Grimm.
John Eliot Kenneth Barnes.
VIM. Coke Mr.. R. A. Watts. *
Part Three.
Story continued with Nineteen
Views; Henrietta Marie, Henrietta
and Children, Ge.rgo villiers, Duke
Il buckingham, Buckingham Assas.
s'nated, Oliver Cromwell. The Star
Chamber, House OF Lords. House OF
Commons, John Pym, John Hampien.
Old Parliament Building, Arrest Of the
Earl OF Stafford. His Trial. Laud Bless.
Ing, Jerusalem Chamber, The West.
minister Assembly. Westminster AS.
sembly, 2, Holding down the Speaker,
King Charles j. in Speakers Chair
Scene Charles !. Tries to Arrest
Five Members Of Parliament.
~ Z f, : a
King Charles I. rf ENGLAND Ira
Smith {
Speaker Of House Prof Barnss.i.
Chaplain u A. Clayton.
Observation-Disclosures Hugh CHM.
Clerks Prof. Watson. Mr.. R. A.
Watts.
Prince Rupert George BroSst.
Merchant Morris Miller,
Henry Iightfoot Harry McCloy.
Oliver Cromwell Albert Kern.
John Pyn George Barnes.
Joha Hampden-L. Leslie Cunning
ham.
Sir Arthur Hazelrig Clarence Cook.
Denzit Hoilts-Prot. Watson.
William Strobe Frank Evan. 5
Puritan Men.
Cavalier Men.
Halberdters.
English Soldiers.
Scotch Soldiers.
Detachment of Company l.. N. G.
", Va. under Command of Lieutenant
lay Ayers.
part -Four.
Story continued. with Twenty.fWu
views: Hampton Court, Prince Ru.
pert, King at nottingham, Earl Of Els.
lex, The Ircnsides, Battle of Marsdea
Moor, Battle Of Naseby, Cromwell on
vignette Of the King, Ar
rested. King at Holmby, His Attempt
o Escape, His Conference with Flts
cen Commissioners, Letter Found In
Saddle, Westminster Hall, King on.
Trial, 1: King on Trial. 2; the Chi.
lren Of the King in Last Interview.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14
FEMALE JEKYL
and HYDE
ONE WORKS DAYS, OTHER AT
NIGHT AND DECEPTION CON
1TINuEs FOR SOME TIME.

NEW YORK. Oct, 10. Mrs. Gather
inc stfoebel, a handsome brunette,
found 1t easy for some time to live
with two husbands in widely separat.
ed hsmes without arousing the sus.
picions Of either. The fact was brought
to light in the hearing Of Philip stro,
.ebel's suit for divorce against her be-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14

1hs eadlng Book fore
EaIrmonE. ". "A.

Bee leave to submit the following
partial LIST Of school Books and SUP.
rlles 70 be found 1t their ssore.
MHne's Stamford Asithmetlc.
Hreok's Mental Arithmetic.
kprz semi-sians cory Bcol
Fryese complste ceenrapliy.
Frge's Eiemspia q eeesrapbys
aeaths cemplete llSt 81 ReadeFs
Stunts proBaasise speileFss
Wehsser's sebeul Deficiencies.
Hlsck Beard raseFe; Rubber Eras.
crs, crayons white eolSFed and wax,
Drawing Books Inks az all kinds;
Parks safesy BcstIesj Note Books,
spelling Blanks Pencils and Pens;
Slasee and siats Pencils; Examination
elanks; school Bsas and satshet4
900 numeropass mention here.
Tie mos complete list Of school,
suppliss intoEa.
Wing 90 10 two stores. when we can
1ill' ycar entire order and save you
tlme ind money!
one hundred school Says and pen.
siIs FHgg WIN purchases Of school
Cocks White they last. First come.
Martin co.
Iais 81 OPP. Marietta Hotel
AIRMoNT, WA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14
WOMEN N SAloHg 81 c,ouRT. I


n AsHINGT0iS Oct. Two ;w6s
men attorneys we're admitted ID prac
tice before the Supreme Court 81 The
United States When court convened
'ior The faIl terE. They were Two SIS
|ters. Ethel NJ colford and Florence
nj cotford bothof Washington, Tie
totaloi admissions to practice yester-
day reached the Unusual number Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14

Don't wait until necessity drives
you to make shopping trip. Read
the ads. all the time, and visit the
stores when your money will accom-
plish most.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14

Every housewife IS in buslnesar
Is buyer oi home.suppilez--and
should watch Tor buying opportunities
as closely as though she were buying
to3seiI AGAIN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14

The ad,reader gets more for a dol
lar than the other folks-ppcticalls
always.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14
Wanted Responsible Paroles

:
To buy, sen and exchange GOOD
sTociSs soNDs. coal and TIMBER
LAND FoLu RlNc and SAW MILLS
ARMS, CITY and VILLAGE proner-
ties.
OUR sRE ~ to locass parties
who have MONEY no LEND or IN:
VEST, ara pace i 1t good rate Of
Interest Is good securities Parties
interested are requested 10 write us
stating fally what they want or to
come and see Us GOOD coMMls.
SION paid t1 gents.
TIsi;s INVESTMENT 4 ST.
JRiT COMPANY,
Rooms 4oz-ios-ioi,
Union Trust Buildings
Parlfersbufsl w va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14
twenty attorasys.

Immediately following tho brearils
in 81 the new attorney. the justices.
accompanied ~ the marshal, canoa
on Inc tFesI dent 81 ne White House.
The President tid mot make q speech