davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27
"THlRTY" FOR PROFESSOR HOWE
Former Well Known Member of SOL
diers' Home Is Dead.

Thirty has been called for Pro-
fessor w. P. Howe, old-time printer,
poet, teacher, and a veteran of the civil
war, for many years a well-known
member of the soldiers home here.
Professor Howe was found dead in bed
by his wife, at his home in Mt Pleas
ant, Saturday morning. A complica-
ton of heart and kidney trouble was
responsible for his death.
Professor Howe was well-known
here and had a wide acquaintance
thruout the state. He came to Mt.
Pleasant in 1S43, with his father, the
late Samuel L. Howe, who became ed
itor of the Iowa True Democrat. In
his fathers office young Howe learned
the printers trade, which he followed
for a great many years. He wrote a
great deal for the newspapers, and
some of his patriotic poems have re-
ceived wide publicity. A volume Of
his poems was published by the au-
thor several years ago.
In the old Howe's academy, at Mt.
Pleasant, Professor Howe was a teach
err for some time. S. c. Mcfarland,
formerly editor of the Times Repub-
lican, now United States consul-gen-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27

based on the answers to letters adj
dressed to sixty-five working, business,
and professional men Of the city. All
were unanimous in answering affirm
atively to the first question. One man
said: II have lived in a community
where there were no churches, and
even the saloons saw the necessity OF
contributing about 500 to build one"
To the second part Of the question
practically ALL the answers were in the
negative. OF course some answers
were more positive than others. A
sample of the extreme is as follows:
I'm very, very limited capacity. Be
ing organized to always receive ma
terial aid and never to grant it as an
organization, places the church outside
of being appealed to, even in cases Of
starvation"
The pastor devoted most Of his time
to the discussion of these answers.
and argued that the church had cheap
ened its position by it's catch-penny
methods of securing money. On the
other hand he objected to the state
ment, and put forth as proof Of his
position its, work that. is being done
for the working classes thru the de-
partment Of church and labor. But one
thing was admitted by the pastor, and
that was that there is a strong tend
ency to favor the we'll dressed man at
ing quotation from one Of the let
ing quotatoon from one Of the let
tiers was given, as follows: "The
churches will not be meeting the ne
cessity Of their existence until their
resources are taxed to the limit"
The church was filled Sunday even
ing. showing the interest that was
manifested in discussion of the sub
ject. The Maccabee Male quartet sang.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27
or the permanent home of the new

| for the permanent home Of the new
bank.
The reorganization Is made with a
$4,000 surplus, because the present
First National has surplus of $4,000.
and the City National puts in a like
amount. The banking law provides
that 10 per cent of the banks profits
shall be carried to surplus until the
surplus reaches 20 per cent Of the cap
ital which, in this case, would be $780,
900, and 1t is the intention Of the
stockholders to accumulate larger
surplus even faster than the law pro-
vides.
Large Banking Rooms.
When completed Marshalltown will
have one Of the largest and most COM
pletely equipped banking rooms in
| occupying the full depth Of the build
ing, 100 feet. The present front will be
taken down to the extent of the first
story and new front erected with a
double door and ornamental columns
leading into the double room which
will include the present banking room
Of the City National bank and the
store room recently occupied by the
Fair store for its clothing and shoe de-
partment. Inside this new banking
room there will be an immense lobby
with seats. desks, marble columns,
marble wainscoting and MOSAIC
floor. On each corner Of the
building will be a plate glass bay win
dow with public office room for pat
rons looking out of one bay window
and the presidents business reception
room looking out Of the other.
The regular commercial banking
business will be conducted on the east
side Of the room with counters for two
receiving tellers, one paying teller and
a collection clerk. Back of these money
counters will be the stenographers desk
in the rear of the present City National
money vaults will be a large room
for the bookkeeping department. In the
rear Of this and in the corner of the
building formerly occupied by the Pos
tai Telegraph Companys office, will be-
a large room for directors, which will
be offered for public committee meet
ings Of all kinds.
On the west side Of the
room provision will be made for the
enlargement of the present savings
department Of the City National, which
may or may not take on the proper
tions of separate banking company,
according as seems wise to the stock
holders, but which are not now con-
templated in the reorganization. Back
of this will be a very large and COM
modious new vault for safety deposit
boxes with the necessary private
booths. etc.
New fixtures thruout will be pro-
vided SO that the entire room will be
finished in harmony and with the best
taste that competent architects can
display. 1t is expected that these al
terations will consume three months
time after which the new and greater
First National Bank will be located in
the remodeled home Of the City Ma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27

Marshalltown is to have a 100000
bank and one OF the largest banking
rooms in the state. AT meeting of
the stockholders OF the First National
Bank, held this morning, the PROPOSE
ton voted upon favorably by the stock
holders OF the City National Bank. last
Thursday, was adopted and the two
banks will be consolidated on May a..
under the name OF First National
Bank, Of Marshalltown. Iowa, with a
capital of 100000. surplus OF $4,000,
and deposits Of approximately a mill
lion and a quarter OF dollars.
The City National will move tenn
porarily to the banking rooms of the
First National, where the consolidated
bank will be conducted until elaborate
and extensive improvements are made
in the present City National building
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27

work in the ro
pair work is dol
out Of here, al
signed to both I
Some of STR
Seven strike bl
urday night, and
their baggage Oh
yet been turned
they reached the
nished with all
,left the city. STR
the men as soon q
pany property an,
taurants. The st
they did not kno,
on, and would not
understood the st
told that the con
men who had an
conscience on ii
places under the C
exist. The seven
by the strikers, /;
Three, until recent
some theatrical OF
Of work; two are
farmers.
CoIweIl L.
f. l.. Colwell, Q
Of the company's
partment, who wa
five plain clothes
Saturday for Mimi
in his resignation
he should take thi
ticular time is no
other men on patro
ing their rounds o
erty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27

tional with the name OF the First Ma
tional.
Officers Not Yet Elected.
The directors of the new bank will
be the present directors of the First
National Messrs. ID. II. Denmead, c.
c. st. Clair. A. M. Friend, Warren
Nichols. C. H. Smith, j. L. Denmead,
who will continue until the regulas
elections in January. when the board
will probably be changed to nine di-
rectors and representatives from the
board Of the City National added. The
other officers of the new bank will be
elected by the directors at a meeting
to be held some time this week. 1t is
probable that Mr.. ID. Il. Denmead, now
president OF both banks will be re-
tanned as president: Mr.. c. c. st. Clair
as vice president, Mr.. J. L. Denmead
as cashier, H. S. Lawrence and Harry
Gerhart. as assistant cashiers.
First National an Old Bank.
The First National Bank is the
pioneer bank of Marshalltown. 1t was
founded as a private bank in 1863, un-
der the firm name of Woodbury. &
Abel. G. M. Woodbury. was one of the
pIouScT DuSItesS IileH VI Vic toWIl II
was Incorporated in 1854 as No. All
among the national banks of the ma
ton. DR.. George Click was president
1872 to 1893. when j. p. Woodbury.,
son of the founder, became president.
In 1907 careless banking involved the
bank in trouble. which resulted in a
complete rehabilitation of it's assets
and liquidation OF its troubles under
the management and control OF Mr.. D.
I. Denmead, who became president
with a new set of stockholders. 1t has
been practically a new bank under his
management since last May. It's de-
posits approximate half million, with
capital and surplus Of $105,000
City National Was Prosperous.
The City National Bank is the Sec
ond largest bank in the city, enjoying
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27

dictate satisfactory adjustment. The
company, it is said, will present either
entirely new schedules, or insist thai
the working schedule of 1906 he adopt
ed. This schedule Is under the present
not inclined to even consider what they
term "a cut"
Not Fair to Compare, Says Noonan
1T is not fair" said Mr.. Noonan
Saturday night, Ito compare the pay
we are now giving machinists on the
M. e. st. l.. at the Cedar Lake shops
with the schedule we ask shall be
adopted here. I see by the papers that
the men claim we should not pay I'M
der what the M. & st. J.. Is paying.
1t is true we are paying 40 cents there
now, but we are working under an
agreement, and we can not violate 1t.
What will be done at Cedar Lake when
the present agreement expires ! ann not
able to say. Another thing, the NJ. &
st. L. is not in this territory. I mean
by territory anywhere near this part
of the country, like the Northwestern,
the Rock Island, and other roads. Just
because the Hawley interests control
the M. e. st. l.. as we'll as the Iowa
Central, the men appear to think that
conditions on one road should be ex-
actly as on the other. They might just
as we'll take the Glover Leaf, for that
is also Hawley road. AS a matter of
fact the Glover Leaf machinists draw
less money than we are offering here.
~ am offering our men here the
same wages now that they received
in the most prosperous times this
country has ever had-the schedule of
1906. They were satisfied then. We
paid them more money. then hard
times struck us. Now they are pleased
to call the proposition of the old
schedule, paid under these prosperous
times, a cut and refuse to work.
Sends Men to Other Places.
The company today sent men to
both Oskaloosa and Monmouth, to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27

eral at st. Gall. Switzerland, was one
of his pupils as a boy. Professor Howe
enlisted in Company T.. First Iowa in
fantry, on April 81, 1861, and served
turnout the war. He was a member
of Mcfarland post, G. A. r., of Mt
Pleasant, which was named in honor
of Colonel Samuel Mcfarland, father
OF S. c. Mcfarland.
Surviving the deceased are his
wife, three brothers and a sister, Pro-
lesser s. G. Howe, of Mt. Pleasant;
Edward Howe, of Sacramento. Cali;
H. H. Howe, of Reno. New. and Mrs.
Frances Newly, of Little Falls, MINI.
Three children bv his first wife reside
in Colorado
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27
Boilermakers, Carmen, and
BIacksmiths' Committees Be-
fore superintendent
NOTHING IS AS YET DONE
Mr.. Noonan Will Be in City Again
Tuesday = Men Sent to oskaIoosa
and Monmouth Some of Strike
Breakers Quit - coIweII Resigns and
Returns to Minneapolis.

There is nothing startlingly new in
the machinists' strike situation today
General superintendent d. c. Noonan
was in the city Saturday night, and
met committees from the other branch
es Of organized labor, including boiler
makers, blacksmiths, and carmen.
Nothing was accomplished, however,
and the men are awaiting the general
superintendent return to the city,
when the committees again meet him
on their schedules.
While of course 1t can not be fore
told what will result from the meetings,
the appearances at present do not in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27

close to ree-quarters of million
deposits 1t, too, was 100000 bank,
and has a large surplus. 1t was
founded In 1869 by the Hagers. later
passed into the hands of j. l.. Williams
and III. e. j. Boardman. 1t was in
corporated as national bank in $780,
by Mr.. Williams and his on-in-law,
Mr.. D. VI. Denmead. Mr.. Dernnead
was then cashier, and his son, the
grandson of J. L. Williams. j. l.. Den
mead. now becomes cashier of the new
bank at the old place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27
SUNDAY MEETINGS LARGE.
Baptist Revival Services Attended by
Good Sized Audiences.

The revival meetings being held at
the First Baptist church received a
great impetus yesterday Every seat
was occupied during the morning serv-
ice, and in the evening an especially
large crowd was present New voices
have been added to the chorus and the
singing was most inspiring. One hun
dred and twelve persons thus far have
signed cards expressing the determine
alton to lead the Christian life.
In every discourse Rev. Mr.. Hoag in
sists that the Christian. religion has a
lawful place in the lives of men, and
for men to give it this place is but
just and fair. The message of the
preacher is get rather than give
up" that those who follow Christ must
give up many things is plainly stated
Continued on Page Eighth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27
BANKS CONSOLIDATE
100000 CAPITAL
City National Merged With First National
- Latters Name, Formers Bank
Building

tional with the name OF the First n
tional
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27
NEW AND ELEGANT BANK ROOMS

Stockholders Vote Today to Console
date tho Two National Banks of tho
City, Under Name Of First National
Bank, With 100000 of Capital and
$4,000 Of Surplus - Combined De-
posts Will Be Nearly Million and
Quarter - Large Double Banking
Room to Be Built. With Complete
Now Fixtures and Finished in Mar
bio - Mr.. Denmead Will Be Presi-
dent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27
M'coRD sTIRs THINGS.
Presbyterian Pastor Talks on Local
Church Conditions.

presbyterian Pastor AXIS on Local
Church Conditions.
Rev. c. w. McCord. pastor of the
Presbyterian church did some plain
speaking in his Sunday night sermon
talking on local church conditions His
general subject was local Religious
Conditions and Some Suggested Re-
forms"
For the evening Mr.. McCord took up
the branch of necessity, and asked:
Are the churches OF Marshalltown a
necessity? Are they meeting this me-
cessity?" The pastor stated that they
We're a necessity and that they were
not meeting the necessity.
The answers to these questions were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27

Continued on Page Eighth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-27
TOWNSHIP cAucusE


Liberty.
There will be caucus
publican voters of Liberty t.
Stipp & Harlan's office, st.
Thursday, April 80, at p. INIT
mate township officers.
w. Fl. HARLAN, Committeen1l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
[ulnol daa: all ophy
Y u DUNG sAiTH
ITHE INNING ! OF g


VIII eareieA laugh and ragged sleeve
\ Tha3 tphrtr Gurelih bless ibis heard
COTS Tipping lightly down theE rond
Is Deer fnrfoEedt by the two wheeled cart,
Pea eft atts on his tousied HEAD. q
Ard sttiafact lon fills his Esoul z. lfl Z, 5.
As With ~ Company OF his fmutcs. Z,
y He trldgesi toward the swimming hole.
Two fingers up. n whistle lshrlli.3
3 Tho boy-old signal TO his kind.
A crowd a. from nowhere strnightway
30 springss7 .Iiss iti.- Is
Their youthful spirits suncontlned.
No one In missing from the list.
No Use TO whit to call the roll :: sr.,ss 4;
For whoswoutd sldestep when the march
u Was headcd toward the swimming hole I
Tho morning task that father set $50
Z To DO completed In an hour -.
Can whit must-the call Is heard:
Theyirecognizc tho higher power. =
The hoe Is left beside the fence. go
~. For who could labor when tho goal =
That calls them with insIstcnt tone
II that cool. shady swimming hole?
In nature q iclnssic bathing suit.
The brown and summer hardened skin,
They ntunseto dodge the penalty
That's metcd to the last ono In.
Tile Drawer dive Into the deep.
The ti.n!d In the shnllows roll.
How would YOU like. bewliskered man,
To join them In tho swimming hole7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
The vlcum ofDrinA
Needs Orriue Treatment

Dr!Hie first destroys ambition; breaks up
ties Of friendship; 1t kills and bartcs lose
and Eventually destroys tho family life. 81
Some of the best met In tho world have been
victims OF drink and IL there Is not some MEM
Der In your family that |. afflicted with this
disease, you are indeed fortunate.
Drink eunniugiy destroys the will power, ! I'd
while the runkari wants 10 do what sou tcIt
him, he wants i thousand times more the
drink that he Graves. Medical treatment Is
necessary to destroy the craving, aud this
orriuc will do.
It destroys The desire for liquor, SO that the
drink will not be missed, also Cures the de-
ranged digestion, weakened nerves and other i'll
Trcts OF excessive drinking, restoring the pa
.4cut to perfect health. g}4, n
The remedy Is absolutely harmless, Is thor
oughly scientific and Is SO uniformly sacccss.
ful that L IL sold with registered guarantees
eutitting you to I refund Of your money II
orriuc falls to effect cure. Treatise on ''IIow
to Cure Drunkei-ess," FREE on request. In plain
scaled wrapper. Tbs Orrine Co., Washing
ton, D. c.
orrine Is IN two forms, To. which can be
given secretly withoutthc patient's knowledge.
No. In pill form for those who wish to be
cured. The price OF either Is 81, ailcd on re-
ceipt Of price in plain sealed package. and both
arc sold under the ---.> $50. orrine Is sold By
CRANES DRUG STORE,
Fafrmont. W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
Fer Our Readera

Many people are obtaining relief
and being permanently cused OF Plies
by using the fol'owins& drops Car.
bolic Acid. dram zotan. II OF. Zinc
Ointment mixed and applied night AMI
morning. These ingredients nan be
obtained at your own arns store
This Ia the prescription OF an old
German physician aud hts nevur been
published before.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
noRwArs INDEPENDENCE pA

MINNEAPOLIS. A1inn.. May 10
Norway's Independence day. the Sew.
cnteenth OF May. will be celebrated in
an elaborate manner by the descend.
ants of the Vikings who comprise a
considerable PARTON OF the ropula-
ton Of the great Northwest. The cx-
ercises in this coty. to be held this
evening. will bio especially notable,
owing to the presence OF Owe GUIDE.
the newly appointed Norwegian min
lister to the United States. He will
deliver the chief address. An elab-
orate musical program will be car
rled out. The actual anniversary to.
morrow viii be observed by special
services in Norwegian churches In all
the principal cities and town OF Min
neeota. the Dakptas, Manitoba and
Wisconsin. y Il 3.;F a:
l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
Ono Display Enough.

Shall We stu: FOR the fireworks 2"
asked the old rol:ndcr WHIP .Nrs helping
Il married man view the Sights of the
summer garden. @,
no. thanks. If stay mnt., longer
will sec plenty Of fireworks Wien
get hone.'' S' II,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
Plenty Of VieiY.
aires"

What IL t!,csc so attractive about
a::::.to:1o3!:i.g:'' ESi3
A For one thing YOU get s,,c:l n Gne
View OF the coE:i.ryy.
i've noticed t!,atsyou Ert ss:c:, Il fine
view OF the u:lLcr sllt OF Tie automo-
bile as WE'LL &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
.sHirherclaea.

4 'You sdon'tstnkc the: interest In horse
racing that ron did e
mo 4hn ver passed 1t rr."
<. You used to say 1t was tue sport Of
.;lnga." s#f & :. {.
so It Is, but mn busaouse now on
nutomoblling. the sport Of million.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
PuiIed III, Triducr

4; Pulled tn, Trigger. 555E$a
""He came down to the office loaded"
"Wl.at tlId tho boss DOR
Discharged lliHi." &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
Evia.nt.

"slle doesn't lny.fh him just because
his llnfr IL curly" W..
''iluw do son iliDwyt
"Erruuse he IL iMlu headed"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
To NY Frl.nds md prsro :.

To NY Friends and putrons-
am still doing bussneea at the old
stand opposite tho Courthouse where
will continue to furnish to my Gus
toners the best In Deua4 n1A ami
psaaltrJ.
H1A .. ROBE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
IIlIougll serYiee
EairrI1ontto Clark sburfl
EFAlRMoMTad clARKsHuRog

FAlRMoMTa6s CLARKsRuRo
TRACTION g ohiPAN
81 cara leave Cor. NJ ain and sJeffarsos.
s:e-S Falrmont, Hou RLY for ciarba;
burg and intern,ediate Points frori
$500 A. NJ. Until 1000 P. IA.
Schedule OF tlnterurban Cars, octsl
3sss ber, Fl. 1907. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
.Ge9fE F45EB
tPtain.

Y0l don't seem fond OF compnny.
'Ent nm. thought:
.Arr you really: Who's?
5"Aiy own exclusively.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16

4 I'll" prctticst hntllin:, si.its are worn
Sfly9t PEOPLE who evidently took swim.
Atni lessons In II correspondence
schol.
ri ET"r: notice that the man who says
be hasaiust word 70 say has to talk
nm llhnr before he cnn shy It.
May people net rs lf they believe
that. ne best way TO get a thing done
Is to yet some one else to do it.
"a SIMPLE minded woman who Is nnx-
ious Il learn cnn have her choice of n
score Of masculine know 1t ais az In.
structrr.
It is easy to live on love II It ia tho
love of an l!circss.
When there is nobody to blame bu,
ourselves we think it only fair to
blame everybody.
Praise is sweet but. like other high
PRICED confectionery. It sometimes cost:
moro than ills worth
Tryia West Vlre1nil want nd.
s5s III L. t. some splendid 6tss4
God Nsaal Flour is pes. for pastry 81
ky l-7---..- =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
Mover Ets..es5it.

= With water that IL past and gone
No more Will grind the mill.
but 1t doesn': sigh FOR WHAT'S gone by
II there's plc1t: more UP The llllt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
I. ~. LoUGH
REAL ESTATE,

S Office IN Basement OF Court-hoa.a
With Chas. W. Hveas G: Co., Insurance.
5ngents. AN kinds OF town property
for SALE. Houses and lots. vacant lota,
ARMS. EonerA stores. groceries. eta.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
-
ESttnat4d-T
nv it,a1,e,lcc!''

"IIns he any iuauenccT"
Much" ia 5;8l
''lInw much p IA
about SOC, 900 worth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16

Passengers baggage carried o.
cars learing Fairmont at 600, soc
1900. 1900. 600 and 300 o'clock.
Passengers baggage carried on car:
leaving C!arkshurg at 1880. 10: 30. l: 3.
I: 80. 7:3G aud 1890 O'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Most married
WOMEN Arc like
lla:llH-thorollEl-
ly cured with
smoke.
We are cxliort-
ell not delay
longer. but how
else can Il simple
mortal delay? y
In some In
stances 1t is Il
c:,ae Of kick me.
xxx my bulldog
If you dare.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16

Aonday. "Wednesday and Saturday.
p. m: Arr.ve. Me- see.s lib 5n.I& -; ~
- &M2 & :. 20 N n. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16

Mahyapeoplc net us If they believe
that nc? best way 10 get a thing done
Is to yet some one else to do It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16

,,ss ssts FS5,e some splendid b'4cultsaGod
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-16

Mother. Eays there's only one .'beat.
! no As.rR yy'ssotu gnaettai Flour. JoHN.