davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-23
SUES EX-HUSbAND
TO GAIN PROPERTY
Woman Alleges Former Spouse
Secured Realty by False
Representations

Lena Lesser, who was granted an in
terlocutory decree of divorce from Ed
ward A. Lesser, December 90, 1907,
sued yesterday to set aside property
agreement into which she alleged her
husband induced her to enter by false
and untrue statements. Lesser told
her the community property was worth
no more than $4,000, and she accepted
s2O0 in cash and an interest in $500
worth of property placed in trust, Civ
ing her an income of s25 a month, in
surrender of all claim against her
husband.
As matter OF fact, Mrs Lesser now
says, the community property was
worth nearly $4,000. consisting chiefly
of piece of realty at Pacific and
Stockton streets. This property Les
yeyed to his brother in law, Isidore
III. Geballe, forcing Mrs. Lesser to
acquiesce in the transfer by threats
of physical violence. Lesser now has
an income of $500 a month from the
community property. Mrs. Lesser SAYS.
while she has only $25 month to keep
herself and two minor children.
Catherine a. Hurry was granted a
divorce from James S. Hurry, a con-
tractor, by Judge Mogan yesterday
on the ground of cruelty. Hurry was
accused by his wife of throwing her
and her children and her nurse out of
the house on cold night, compelling
them to take refuge with neighbors.
Ey the decree a piece of real estate
WORTH $4,000 was awarded her.
other divorces granted yesterday
were: By Judge Graham-Genevieve
Kit from Elias Kit, captain in the
service of the Pacific Mail company,
cruelty. BY Judge Sturtevant-Louise
Mcclure from Melville Mcclure, willful
neglect.
Suits for divorce were filed by Amber
Skidmore against Fred Skidmore
cruelty: Richard Fraedrich against
Henrietta Fraedrich, desertion; Marie
L. Walton against Austin w. Walton
desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-23
LIyERYMAN SUED

Damages in the sum of $4,000 is
claimed in suit filed yesterday by A.
j. Braash against l.. W. Peters. a livery
stable keeper, for alleged wrongful ar
rest Rraash. who Is q furniture dealer
at Mission and Valencia streets. was
arrested September ?, 1908. on war
rant sworn to by Peters charging him
with defrauding the owner of a livery
stable. He was admitted to bail in S25.
Two days later he was tried in the po-
lice court and acquitted.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-23
Murdered for a Mnp

There are few writer's who can excel
Mary Austin, the novelist, in the subtle
art of mystifying a reader while ap-
pearing merely to state the facts of her
story. The murder of Mr.. Meads in a
lodging house at Sacramento and the
simple fact that rough map is found
pasted to the lid of the poor fellows
trunks. is the starting point In the jan
story of Nevada which Mrs. Austin calls
1.-The Blue Moon''
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-23
JUMPS TRACK Ar CURvE

IN dCCldent Was narrowly aVerted
last night when car No. 1173 of the
Eighteenth street line, in charge of
Conductor Sullivan and Motorman
Staples, left the track at the curve at
Clayton and Waller streets It re-
quired the combined strength of the
conductor and motorman to stop the
car, which slid along the pavement
for more than 100 feet. None of the
passengers was injured.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-23
CALL FOR BANK STATEMENTS

under the jurisdiction OF the bank COM
missioners has been issued by that COM
mission. More than 500 banks in Cali
fornia must send in statement of
their condition before the new year.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-23
WILL HOLD CHRIsTMAs PARTY

Mission parlor of the Native. Sons OF
the Golden West will hold Christmas
tree party in its hall in the Swedish
building in. Market street this evening,
commencing at $50 o'clock. 1t Will be
for members and their families
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-23
HARTLEy,s CREW FINDS BODY

The body OF an unidentified man was
States steamer Hartley floating off
Angel island yesterday afternoon.
From the appearance oe the clothing
it is supposed TO be that of a laborer
about so years old The body had
been in the water about three weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-23
FLOOD GIVES $4,000 TO
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS
Follows Usual Custom and
Makes Christmas Bequests to
Twelve Charities

Following his usual custom at Christ
mas time, James L. Flood has given
$500 to II OF the benevolent societies
in and near San Francisco. The fol-
lowing are the bequests:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-23

Do You Want S5.o0s
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page IL.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-23
.CABANISS TAKES
SEAT ON BENCH
Popular Police Court Judge Sue
ceeds Sturtevant in the
Superior Court
Predecessor and Lawyers Join
in Expressing Praise of
New Jurist

George n. Cabaniss, elected to fill out
the short term of two years on the
superior bench, assumed office yester-
day at 2 o'clock. Speeches from mem
bers Of the bar were made commenda-
tory of Judge Cabaniss and of Judge
Sturtevant, who descended from the
bench simultaneously with his success
sors ascension. After appointing An
gelo Byrne his official reporter Judge
Cabaniss at once went to work. An
application for letters of guardianship
was heard by him.
A feature of the induction of Judge
Cabaniss was a floral horseshoe about
seven feet high, sent by his friends.
The exchange of amenities between the
judges as they changed positions was
short and cordial
II beg to introduce to the members
of the bar as the next judge of this de-
partment man whom you all know
and love. George H. Cabaniss," said
Judge Sturtevant as he stepped from
the bench.
Taking the. seat. Judge Cabaniss
neatly referred TO his fortune in having
such good record as that of his pre-
decessor to inspire him. IF I can per-
form my duties in so satisfactory a
manner as you, Judge Sturtevant, have
uOHc, snail IeSdIu lily sell do fCAS
successful" he added.
On behalf of the bar, Attorney Rob-
ert Mcclellan expressed great pleasure
that Judge Sturtevant would return to
the superior court bench January A.
Assistant District Attorney Robert
Duke spoke eloquently of the esteem
with which both Judge Sturtevant and
Judge Cabaniss are held by the bar
and litigants.
Police Court Changes
Department of the police court was
crowded yesterday morning with at
torneys, policemen and citizens when
Judge Cabaniss officially retired from
the Office of police judge of that de-
partment and his successor, Judge
Daniel c. Deasy, took his seat on the
bench
Judge Cabaniss opened the proceed
ings by announcing his retirement to
take his seat on the superior bench.
and in doing so expressed his thanks
generally for the courtesies extended to
him during his term of nine years on
the police bench. He asked that the
same. courtesy and fair treatment be
extended to his successor.
Judge Conlan as presiding Judge then
swore In Judge Deasy and Installed
him in Office. Judge Weller took occa-
sion to congratulate the new judge on
his appointment, but expressed his
regret at losing Louis III. Ward as
prosecuting attorney in his court.
Ward has been assigned by the district
attorney to Judge Deasy's court Judge
Deasy replied briefly and the proceed
ings closed. Howard Vernon will con-
tinue as stenographer In department 4.
Wards successor as prosecuting attor-
ney in Judge Weller's court will not be
decided upon. it is said, till after the
New Year.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-23

OFFICE Constructing Quartermaster. Fort Ma
son. San Francisco. Cal, December 8. 1905
Sealed proposals, In triplicate. will be received
here until IL a. m January 9. 1909. and then
opened. for construction Of latrines aud install
ing plumbing therein at Fort Mcdowell Cal
Information furnished ON application A deposit
OF $40 VIII De required to insure return OF plans
Envelopes containing proposals should be indOrsed
Proposals for Latrines. Fort Mcdowell. Cal. -
and addressed 70 MAJOR GEO. Mex WILLIAM
SON. Quartermaster. T. s. A.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-23
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR TIE MOVING AND EREC.
IlON OF STEEL TANK AND FRAME.--Of-
nee Of the Chief Quartermaster Department or
California. Chronicle Building. San Francisco.
CAL. December 4. l90S.-Sealed proposals In
triplicate. will be received here until II Al NJ
December "a, 1908. and then opened for the
moving and erection Of steel tank and frame
ana al struetnrai and plumbing work In con
nection herewith at Fort Miley, Cal accoriinsr
TO specifications on hle In this office. Preference
given 70 articles or American production. eondi-
tions OF price ard quality Cncluding In price OF
Foreign productions the duty thereonl bein.
equal Information furnished on application. en-
yeI0peS containing proposals should be indorsed
proposals for moving and erection OF a steel
tank and frame at Fort Miley, CAL and ad-
dressed to Lieut. Col ROBT- R. STEVENS.
Chief Quartermaster. San Francisco
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02
TO CLAR BUR
INIsON'E \ HOUR D
GENERAL MANAGER WATSON
TOOK CROWD or! ia lRMoNT- Vi
ERs TO FfREtt a
HURRY. " }s

s'si'
Men. from place to place shall tly,
in the twinkling Of an eye.s. s,3ssS4 s53ta.
Mother shtpton' s Prophecy 1850.
NO better evidence OF the fulfill
ment Of this ancient prophecy exists
than, The rapid transit facilities now
otfered by the railroad and traction
companies. While the highest rate
iot speed isgnSade by the Steam roads
with their fast flyers, the best aver
age rate for all transportation, how
ever, is made by the street car lines
because of the many short trips, and.
fast connections made. ts Vi,
a new record was made over the
'FaiFmont and clarksburg Traction
line last night when Geo. n. Watson.
General Manager, took crowd Of
Fairmonters over to the clarksburg
ire, making the trip in one hour,
while the schedule for the trip in
Guiding stops Is one horr and twenty.
eight minutes.
I'd q ~ go q
Tie line traversetI by this road IS
In excellent shane. accidents Of any
serious consequence being practically
unknown.
The highest decree of efficiency
eharacterizes the service and while
Geo. T. Watson%is one OF the young
lest fraction managers inSthe country:
few, if any have q better Knowledge
ot the business ,ss3fa r r
MI. Watson Isl now only ia the
prime of his young tnannood, with a
strong Vigorous body and Intellect.
His training and capacity for work
has emiaentIy fitted him for the ser,
vice ne Is now rendering the 'Trac,
ton Company and many improve.
ments have been made under his5nat,.
agemen the most irnpo portantl lof which
rs. the extension Of the line into the
First ward and the connecting np St
the lopp which IS now the most t,opn.
lar section of the line for people Rlss
are riding for pleasure ana the beilas
|ftt of the outing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02
5. s. UNION ] | :. ! \
HELD wEETtNe LAS s & 4 EVENING
AN1 ELEcTEp oFFIc GERS FOR &
THE ENsUlNe NE Az: l8

iEiFI 4

At a meeiIns cfsthe Sunday school
Union iast event1g al tle Baptist
Church the oficefs were leetedsfor
the year as follows: s8
Rey ". ]. d.idys pfe sldsn pF L.
N. Yost' sectetarsS and REV. Az al
Nun treasurs Arrangements were
aiSo made Tor holding a union service
oil the s1nday schools on, next Tues.
day eyening IN tiel ~ III. churel,.
The fclio'ving progfanme MAI manSsJ
out: B
A reatn Training class Rev;
IT. G. Sto e,ztr: A TeaeRers Meeting,
Rev. w EJay: Better Preparation
Of The Lesson. Prof. j. waiter Barnes: :
HON 70 get anl keep Scholars. an Cl
w. Evans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02
SAND BAR HELD {.
Up THE 4. COLUMBIA. c ! | \ 3.
BOAT ExcURsIoNlsTs HAD TO
MAKE TRIP FROM IA MoRGAN-
TOWN BY, TRAIN:

Tie steamer /. G. Woodward con.
Yeying the Fairmont excnrsi6nists
from Plttsburg home was unable to
reach its destination because OF the
large sand bar at Morgantown. Tho
party was obliged to leave the boat
and mako the remainder of the TRIP
on the train.
The Columbia which does not draw
nearly SO much water as the Wood
ward, will be able to make her schel-
uletl trtpffr Pittsbarg leaving that
city Saturday, evening and arriving
there sunday night
The excursionists were highly
pleased with their river trip. The
only thing wrong was the sand bar
that interfered with the Woodward.
hon. j. NJ. Jacobs, who was on the
"trip. was well pleased with the ce1e.
Ibration at Pittsburg, as the follow;
ling from yesterdays Dispatch SHOWS:
J M. Jacobs, secretary Of the Board
q Trade OF Fairmont, the head Of
navigation Of the Monongahela river.
wcs in Ptttsburg yesterday and ex:
Ipresse,i his pleasure 3and surprise for
the splendid river parade and the mug:
gni1cent decorations. I,
He said the coming Of the Columbia
from Taimsnt with a big passenger
I list was proof that the MonongaheIa
river was one Of the few rivers navi.
ldronth. and that the river ID destined
tdrontb, and that theri yer is destined
tosplay an important fact in the manu-:
featuring world. The completion OF
the bridge at Fairmont removed the
last obstruction to navigation and
from now on the service from Fair.
Ismont to Pittsburg will continue unln:
lterruptedIyss ,.siss 3
Mr.. aeobsE ts secretary of the Mo.
Inongah reliet commit ittee and said the
lPeeple Of Fairmont region felt kind!
toward The Dispatch for the spien.
i.dtd sun money turned over to- the
committeetor the relief 81; the depend;
tents OF the victims OF the greatest
llnhne disaster that ever occairftea III
the country: .5s3s. 9l,s. Il RI 3s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02


When tlie 9aeetiag at ChaFlestpat
Which pnrpeited "a sbe the Rapub bliean
campaign cpeattg was held the party
had no eaddiaate for gpyernoT, hence
State lsstes @ete aI1iost entirels s
H0red md he calef speaker saet Il
Charles Il tsfosyenor, OF Ohio; d@elt
entirely ttpou National issues.
When tlie meeting % he Saeld in
Fairmoin net Monday sat was
ilrst apnaafced was SUPP posed the!
star feature pt ttie event would be the
speech q senator Il. d. burrows OF
4lichieans who earnes here under ths,
anslaces of me National Republican
eoumitis Bat plans have cdangedi
some sinee then and althougl sena.
tors Burrows WIN be- here and his.
speeeb Hiia be stellar performance.
Cor tlie ssti i.ttcr Of Michigan is a star
et tiie lifst nlas utttide yet the pso.
pie afe tpst now % greatly interest
ed n the new can for governor
and hts tirst app earance l8stsr the pur.,
pose Of nlalsifg formal speech, that
1lie guieInatorfhl lard bearer, the
lion. yms E classcocl, will be the
Genital tgure at the eting. Mr..
aiassepsk sas prep fed IA speech for
this mee4tng hitch viii he published
In nh ths lsssifhg papers of the State
on neSt Tuesday and the people of
shls isntt VIII have the priyiiegel
OF herring him eltser next sf6Hs
Aay night He viii set the issues
sqpareIy and openly before the peos
ple and tson nat time forth the igat'
VIII be fast and flF iI9sis for the next
thirty eass
Mr. elasssocls when seen at Clarlss.
huss lest ntght Nv q representative
of the West vtfeinian5 said he was.
glad MS afst important meeting was
Sto he hea s FaitIao 4: he knows.
50 many 81 oar people that .ghe feels
at home aniong them and 1vatrmont
mas become sach an important cen:
iter that very sentative audit,
ence wa lbe present to take part In
the meeting
Mr. eslassenckls itinerary Will take
hin INTO - counties In the remain.
iag mSntn 5of the campaign and the.
speech made here win form tile.
groundworls 81 every talk Of address
he VIII make so Il win he well worth
hearing n,II Renubl blieans must pass
the word TO people in their various
ueighborhoosls TO- turn out to hear
min.
A good many people will be here
from Norgantown Clarksbnrg Graf.
ION, WnesiIng Warrington and other
places 10 seq The state campaign get.
s,nder tun swing Hon, VIM. p. Hub,
bard, ccngres stnan from the First dis.
trlet VIII Be 4 prominent parsonage
at the meeting Hon. Stuart r, Reed
capdtdtte for Secretary on State AMI
aEubtless otaer candidates on the
State ticket wtlls he present Hon.
Francis =. GessneFs the well known
Washington newspaper cogresnpn ndent,
VIII be here to send report OF the
meeting tofyarious papers OF the Seoun;
try. SO Fairn,ont viii be IN the spot.
light proper pext Monday light There
wiIl be good speaktng and goad smus
sic Eseryhods come
Fta a Il ' fA3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02
AllnIDe erSQ Q1:y u
= & ercises
y LADIES 1 or MAC cAREEs Of
THE rid \ WAS HIGHLY
b : w. n Ek}J tsEseVEMTl5 = ;;.s3


In the local lodge rooms OF the Mac
cabeess Of the World last evening tie.
sixteenth anniye yeTsary Of the founding
pt the order q Ladies of5the Macea:
bees ot the World was celebrated iii
ID fitting manner "a large crowd was
present for the celebration ana the.
occasion was al together an eDjoyas
Die one. A piano solo by Miss Fanny,
Robinson opened the programme att
er which the softioers of the order Id.
Uniform entered the room
"a Welcoming address was made by
Mayor IN. NJ: Neely which was fofows
ed an address by q. IS. Harden:
The history Of the order NJ given
by Mr.. Olive Harden.
The remet tnler OF the programme
was made up of musical numbers and
readings. 9 vocal duet by Earl and E'va
Hartley, y Instrumental duet by Louise
Hamilton and Merry Miller, a quar-
tette by Misses Ntsftsf alillef. carrie
Jones' Hazel 5Pierpo and Nellie Dent.
Misses Dorothy Knapp and frankie
Dent saw read dings flute solo by
NJ: Joseph Jones. who is past eighty
years of age was q ataee sof III en-
tertainm mt greatly enjoyed a. socssl
hour toltoWed the programme ana res
fsesh shmeIits we're served. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02
LACk OF WATER SUPPL LEFT
ClAR BURG AT FIR MERC Y IN
BIG 5CONF.L AGRA TION LAST NIGHT
z oss tim ated
At ,S53, 600.

Z + I 4 ~. ~
Clarksburg was visited last night
BY cenflagration that wiped out:
SIS, 900 worth Of property. Had Il not
been that the strong wind was favor
able to the property owners the loss
would have been much greater for the
lefty was without water to combat the
fire.
The Glen Elk district, where the
large wholesale houses are located,
was the scene OF destruction. The
Efrement turned on the hose but the
stream dla not spurt ten feet from tie
END Of the nozzle.
The fire originated in the basement
10 the Monroe building occupied By
Ithe Clarksburg Supply Company.
Soon after the fire was discovered the
building was enveloped and then was
mo chance to save,it. The lf2ss Of the
company Is 5000 with $1,000. 4
The Home Hotel adjoining the Mon
roe building caught IRE and soon It
was a mass Of flames. j. q. Law
owned the butkitng and d. Rhodes
operated tae hotel Mr.. Law ami Mr..
Rhodes estimated their loss at s25,o0O
with $1,000 Insurance.
Mr.. Law operated d meat market in
the hotel building and sustained a
loss Of $500. no insurance
The Clarksburg Wholesale Candy
Company occupying thew W. Jam.
3son property opposite the Monroe
building, was damaged 1920. Mr..
Iamison places his loss at $500.
Patrick Rieney lived on the second
4 floor of the Jamison building. He
places the damage to his household
goods at $500. ss..,35
The w. i. cole building occupied
hy d snumbe of families and the W. L.
osborne Machine company's plant
land several other buildings were
tsaveds.b by the large brick wall extend.
ing above the Home Hotel building.
/ The traction company ran a spe.
cial car to Clarksburg carrying a
large number OF Fairmonters to the
4 fire The car left here at III so ami
] returned this morning.
] During the year: since January list,
4 Slark sbprg has lost $4,000 In prop.
erty consumed by fire: It would pay
the city to put in a good system OF
Water works: The loss b. fire L this
year would go q great ways in paying
tes water system that Fotld afford
Ithe city Tire protection. al
81 NJ Bosennerlsle fiaa moved
,IfFShfN FftaskSs,t 4 ..l &.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02
fine ME IlNII
AT gL AR Burg
sERp SIG eEus oRaa tstzEb
ND SOM GOOD sPEEcHE
ERE pEll vEREb.

& ~ Z.
H c'lt Xa OF.
Hen COMP pleted tae of.
saItsza Ton Relthblfcan league .t'
llpstas tc therin 81 the paitty
q ttis city NET last night
& slie i'aFt 81 The meat VAS tns
alltegsd the siarksb sbilFg sun
hut tie NEE
gefparka5 the genera spirit
r ntslqsias1l that pBevaiied. ;risi
III the eonft house,
81 saiiy decoratey ana Tia,
g ;ssfl band al the oit bnrst
M eistnti diaate Glas scociS
brief adafess and was ~
lssn e sreat pyat ton Hon Frank cos
iet MorgantoN deli enc IL sItoft
tsta tt pttdly p1Iaudsd
st'lipf 9: White also apolse
rlle zee sue start OF with soosis
tneIpBsFs Fship The tellewtng oaiea
We're !stosen:: dent, III IL ygiiei
lrssia t.gneh seeretsTs !,
onta slhag IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02


~ Il ~
A1,.ysk1A 49t4tlOOn
e.
= ks9 .9taEE or
~ Vi
L<9ltQySC
New ss1ilis oct. campalen de.
yeloptne haSescome thick and fast
NE iass few aa3s. rae Bnon
liallcon IS s. state St consnsc and
81 order Is keen Il ap at IN ,ne Has.
Itey ballast had 10 be thrown ove,
sahe olSIahoua governor had become
ar sue rune eanipaien without anY-
tAillg nas but gehepen CONDEMNATION
ser l9tttf RepHdiated by every ana
conn acted WITH nainoeratic nationa,
Quarters except Bryan himself
and with obyions barriers plncea nv
tsl3yan t6sasoia sougat meet.ne with
rae f5eiiioctatic cansidate IN wD,,,,
askell ~ the Inst hour hoped TO pnl.
iIate the ollahoman at bay had to re-.
nm ,,,,,,i,',,,, t' H. s7s .,s,' ,'9o 20 ,t
ioh III, fSnr XIX, H.. k, ..1,'s ,.,.,',.. SF.'.'
M I,,,,,E .,.,s,.s,.. .,. y. ''''s ee''
n an X, z, z, -. ,.
ersttt as,d t,,,,,,,9s., ~. s.,.. ,,ss1s ''s''''
m ''''' 20
sslf ts;, .Sss,s,, ~ ~ 80 S,''nF n''''
S,oa,s ,,3 * ''',''' ia Vo ''
nv ,.,s s,.,,,,,.. - H.. ~ ''a e',s.
TX ~ NJ. s4-' S,'s '"'
Bbis sts,ssI h.. .S' nls''nsn'
~ ~. ~, ,u'''' '"e
isins,l ,ss,,,,. ~ s''s '-"'o" rs s"s &
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" ~, s''ps '''Ss, .' 'Ps n'nuS
E ,si,, IT,. ss,',' , - .,,, ~''',e p
.t,,is ~ ~ sS.s's ~'' "s' eve" 4'
.tsSat '.' T. ',',''s''s .,,, u''o '7s'''s
+, NNt ,4s l.'''''h "'op'' mp
IS tS. 49, - ss''7s S''' n'' seem
&. ,t.s' s''''e's W '',e s"'a 81 MIS-
Sots ~ '' ""s '''' nus
a.. s.e.s a.
TX s. ,.S.s Is, s.. @l9' "'s'0 n'l
GA rs. ss -. '','. N,-.s's' ,s. ss s'e"'
Fsn ,ss9u ..,, ~. ., '.sss -,'s. '''a ,'''s
~ ~ o. sss" nm 'oos
& ss3ss' ,sSs '.s s',s''''ss s''n 0e7
NE soT1,.s, ,,',, '''s ','' 7's''
T,.,as MI. s., ! ~, .s ~ n'
s;nss sa,,tts u sgss,.., 8. .'r "..r 'rS
d ~ f,,nsI n S,.,,,.,,,' 49, 49,, -,.,s.
AZ H., ,,4ade i, sas,s,. r., ,,,.,,. ,,,,s ''.'
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02

l5e ence
Elyo lEezlIs ets

5757347 47SNs1fl TN ~ =
w tsGk3O fAG1sts7fS t9l re
cl1IzEMs Of AtRlM otgI lsfiio
sEoRla b mi ARR
SON Co.'S my N K Poi
iTtcs
,-,
s. sts3s s8slsai 2ilslel z ns9t
ssslE ~ it' tI
istl s. W. IS q sll E lasn sSlle
ssss q
tlss " Sasl IS mat
llt meant ns[pEoSDerffyl III dim fhs M Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02
a LpEIFEsaa 20 sald rhls.

For goodness sake take that id.
for g ,girll out: have secured the
help needed and the door bell con
tiples Y ring. We had calls one
The all. eertainly brought res
suits, THIS sis not i fnewspa tory.
but the words of one on fs:iitmontts
leading ministers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-02

LARK sBlTR Va Dot on
R account of his ceept ptatcs of the RE-
publican 1omina ton itor governor of
West rglnia, ion liam ii Glass:
cock last night snt his res alton sasi
iiinterna feYepqe collector Tor this
s: state seere IN sortel elgoa, OF thei
United ties ireasutg depaf fttnentl
Me- GlassepclHs successor Will proba:
BY not Pc appoit ted until the first ot
next week,
Mt. Glasscocls message TO Setfcs
tarys soFtelyou as 81 o1lows;
sH Ion. George 9 Goftelyoai Secretary
United States Fseaspry sDear artment;
9th1, sll Te
Dear Having recently
meen nominated fpr' goSsrnot of my
State, 4 believe 4 my duty to the gov
Iernmeht II as well as to my party; to
i:esien. collector of intefnal revenue
for the district % West gtnia, and,
IBn1'gs DO 80 sto taIse eject at once:
banking yoii for past eonrtesies
extended 70 Tle y lille n the position,
OF Internal geate oiieetor i am,
ours very t5illls
WI. 3 a .. Assco coleIl.if,
clarls sburg toet 1908. II