davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-01
REMEMBER THE SAILORS.
A Naval Veteran Declares They Are
Being Neglected.

New York, June 1.-Commodore Will
lam H. Mackay. postmaster at Ruth
erford, n. j., a naval veteran of the
Spanish war and Republican candi-
date for congress, created some sur
prise when he made the following
statement from the platform at the I'M
yelling of a cannon in Hackensack to
the memory of the soldiers and sailors
who lost their lives in the wars Of the
United. States:
1T is sad to relate that we are for
getting the American sailors. We are
erecting magnificent buildings in al
most every city in every state to be
used as public libraries, hospitals and
asylums of all kinds. but where do we
find any Of these achievements for the
sailors?
Because he is a seafaring man away
from friends, he is forgotten, except
when it is thought there is a POSSIBLE
ity of foreign country making an in
vasion somewhere on our coast: then
we think of our sailors.
DO you know how many places there
are in the United States where a sailor
can expect a cordial welcome, a COM
Portable room, a wholesome meal at a
reasonable price? There are just six
and there should be 5000.
TT is seldom the sailor is remem-
bered by our people when attending di-
vine worship, and I think 1t is wrong
I am glad to know that this monument
is erected to the memory of our sailor
heroes as well as to the soldiers"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-01
CURES EGZEMA QUICKLY
New Drug, Poslam, Now OAtaanAnls
N Sunall Ounnfaesee

Now Drug, Poslam. Now OheaanAAls
n Small Qaantisaes.
stncs Its discovery one year ago.
the NV drug. pos1azn. has s,1ccees
fully cured Thousands Of chronic cases
Of eqGezna and other distressing skin
amiCt1oun Heretofore poslam has
been dispensed solely for the benefit
of ecsena pat1e1ts IN large jars sum-
ciGR for . montA'a treatment. Thts
was 6ouno to BE- an irscouVeuSence to
many thousaDdD Who use Il for minor
akin troubles. such a. pimples, black
headA herpes. acne, scAiy scalp, com-
plexion biemtshe4 itching feet, piles.
eco.. which require but a small
Qu1utaty to cure. To overcome this,
and IN response to urgent appeals,
the dApenDsrs OF poaa1h have been
ohatged to adopt. in ADDITION to the
regular twc-dollar package, a special
6ay-cent GdSe, which in future my
be found on sale at Fred A. Shows
end other leading drug stores in To-
peaca, or may be ordered direct from
the Emergency Laboraf0rio4 No. 81
West 18th Street, New York CITY. In
all ecsema Gases poslam stops itch1ng
with nrA application, and proceeds to
heal immediately; chronic cases being
cured In two weeks. In less serious
a1kan troubles. results are seen after
an overnight application.
Samples for experimental purposes
may still be had, FREQ Of ohArve, BIZ
writing to the laboratories for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-01
TO WORK ALL SUMMER,
Print Paper Committee to Put in a
Busy Vacation Period.

Washington. June 1.-THE wood
pulp and print paper investigation
committee of the house which present
ed a preliminary report to that body
several days ago will continue it's in
vestigation during the recess Of con-
gress. 1t is the purpose of Chairman
Mann to gather a great deal of statis-
teal information from the census bu-
reau and the department of labor DUR
ing the coming summer. A subcom-
mittee also will be appointed to visit
paper mills In different sections of the
country and take testimony as to con-
ditions prevailing at them and it is
possible that the full committee will
hold a number Of meetings.
1t also is the desire of Chairman
Mann to investigate thoroughly the
pulp wood question and if 1t is pos
sible the committee will visit Canada
for this purpose. Several letters have
been sent to the publishers of news
papers who failed to answer the first
letter sent by the committee asking for
information and also to paper manu-
facturers. These letters will be taken
by an employe of the census bureau
and the information contained IN
them put into shape to be of the most
benefit to the committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-01
ALUMNI AND SENIORS TO PLAY.
viii Contest for Baseball Honors al
Washburn Tomorrow.

The final athletic event for the
school year at Washburn college VIII
be pulled off tomorrow when the
alumni and seniors will meet In
baseball game at the Washburn park.
Several of the old time Washburn
players will be back and these with
DR.. Outland and several local ex-
Washburn stars will compose the team
that will meet the seniors.
In the tennis contest at Washburn
for the silver loving cup which was
donated by Tiff W. Felix. Reuben
Markham won first place by winning
40 and losing 1 5 games Sixty games
were played, the final games peine
played Saturday afternoon. The fol-
lowing are the scores made by the
other contestants: Ferguson, 1927;
Nicholson, 32-28; Davidson, si-zs;
Goldsmith, 5000; Neiswanger, $3.50;
InghAm, 3-47. 1919 -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-01
FLEW 800 YARDS.
French Aeroplanist's Machine Then
Fell to the Ground.

Rome, June 1.-The experiment OF
Leon De La Grange, the French aero
pianist. before the Queen Dowagei
Margherita, and a few invited guests
came to an end through mishap te
the machine. M. De Ia Grande started
magnif1cently and began to fly rapid
ly and smoothly, but after going about
500 yards the aeroplanei suddenly tel
to the ground from height of six feet
NJ. De La Grange was uninjured. He
was considerably disappointed at the
incident, but smilingly said:
These are the uncertainties of this
profession"
The accident was caused by some
thing going wrong with the motor. and
while the fall injured the machine SO
that it was impossible to continue the
experiment, M. De La Grange assured
those present that it was possible to
repair the aeroDlane.
The dowager queen congratulated M
De La Grange on the progress he had
made with his aeroplane and expressed
regret that the accident had occurred
The aeroplanist will leave Rome this
evening for Milan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-01

Items fS< the east Topeka column may
be telephoced to Ind. phone GIL

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Alexander return
| ed to their home in Newton, Kansas,
yesterday after a short visit with rela-
tives here.
| dler street will leave tonight for River
ton, Neb., where they will spend two
weeks the guests of their son, Mr..
Francis Kelley and family.
Mrs. N. ]. Montgomery of 202 Bran
| ner street will leave tomorrow for
an extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. M. Hammond and family, and her
son, Mr.. Hugh Montgomery. She will
return home by the way of Los An
geles, Gala, and visit for a short time,
then go to Arizona where she will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Luthey returned
home from Carbonate last evening
where they visited relatives for few
days.
Mr. Henry Sawyer returned home
from Manhattan last night after a few
days visit with his sister
Miss Adelia Stritchfield of st. George
returned home after a weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. r. Reser, of S24
Branner street.
Thirty-six young people of the Meth
odist church spent Saturday at Silver
Lake. Kansas They left early Satur-
day morning on a hay rack and return
ed home early Sunday morning. Every
one reported a fine time and all expect
to go again in the near future.
Mrs Vetter of 319 Branner street is
enjoying a visit with her sister from
Nortonville, Kansas.
Mrs. Van Of 307 Branner street who
has been very i'll for the past few
months but was much improved is re-
ported to be not quite so well.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Luthey of 230 Chan
dler street have returned home from
Carbondale, Kansas, where they spent
a few days with Mrs Luthey's sister,
Mrs John Oliver and family.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Yard and son
Howard Of Kline street have returned
home from Kansas City where they
visited relatives for. the past few days.
Mrs. Dunford of College Hill spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Gracy
Of 322 Branner street.
Mr.. Herbert Chapman and Frank
Jolley returned to the university at
Lawrence yesterday after few days
visit with their parents here.
Mr.. Howard Hobson of Chicago. Tli-
nois, will arrive here in few days to
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. b. #.
Williams of 31S Branner street.
Mr.. George Stritchf1eld returned to
his home in Manhattan today after a
short visit with his sister. Mrs. ,Reser,
of 324 Branner street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-01
nOW'S YOUR BABY?

Hot Weather Neceeaitates Careful
Attention to Baby's Comfort.
At this season of the year when hot
weather is with U.s.. mothers should be
careful of the comfort Of their babies
as the least little thing will cause
them to be peevish and irritable.
Broken tires on the baby cab more Of
ten causes thsi than anything else as
the jar and jolt is sever to their ten
der bodies. The U. s. Cycle COMPANY.
$40 Kansas avenue. are prepared with
the most improved machinery to re-
tire, and repair your baby cab at the
smallest possible cost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-01
Jewell County Boy Missing.

Schultow, aged 10 years, who mas been
working for Henry Strube. two miles
southwest of Baker, has been missing
since May II. He left without money
and in work clothes. Mr.. StruDe and
his neighbors have dragged creek to
see if any trace of the boy can be
found. His parents, who live in Jew
eli county. can tell nothing concerning
the boy. He had been acting strangely
and it is feared that ne wandered
away while out of his right mind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-01
SEN styled pope Is Haneed

Manila, June 1.-Faustino Ab1en
leader OF the Dios-dios movement. who
Island of Leyte,. and Espiridion Rofa
his principal follower, were hanged A.
the prison of Bilibid today. They were
found guilty Of several cruel murders.
strong effort was made to induce
Governor General smith to c6msn,.te
the sentence but he refused.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-01
BACK TO WORK.
Thousands Regain Employment at
i Mines and Furnaces.

Birmingham, Ala, June with
the resumption of mines, furnaces and
other industries this week, 5000 men
who have been idle for several months
will get back to work. Twenty-Five
hundred resume today in mines and
coke ovens. The others will follow as
the furnaces become stocked. 1t is
also understood that the United States
steel corporation will begin in the iron
territory a general revival that win
give other thousands work in the near
future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-01
Baker Professor Goes to Denver.

Baldwin. Kan, June 1.-Prof. Will
lam Bauer. head of the department of
physics and chemistry in Baker univer-
sity, has announced that he has ac-
cepted a position with the University
will be at the head of the depart
ment of physics and electrical engineer
ing there, and one of his first duties
will be the erection of $4,000 engi-
neering building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-01
Recess Appointments.

Washington, June 1.-Preside Mf
Roosevelt today announced the follow
ing recess appointments: Oscar r
Hundley, to be. United States distrfG
Judge for the northern district Of AIa-
bama; John E. Safer. to be Uuited
States district Judge for the southern
district of Ohio, and Edward E.; Wag-
ner. to be United States attorney for
the district of South Dakota. These
appointments were among fifty nomi-
nations not confirmed by the senate at
the session just closed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-01
BEAUTY CULTURE
BY Myrtle F. Howard. Graduate Of
Madam Gervaise Graham
Of Chicago.

/ All about facial blemishes. super
fuous hair destroyed forever by the
electric needle. no scars. cure guar
anteed. Avoid dangerous depiiator-
sies. Consultation strictly private.
Residence 900 Topeka Ave. IND.
Phone 242s Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-01

fort will be made to secure nonunion
labor.
Arrangements have been made by
the company for the protection OF Its
property, 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
ZIG GIRL DEAD.
Anna F7ichardson Died IN oKtshona
From Eftests % Fan.

+ " = {
Anna, the little daughter Of: Mr..
end Mrs. q: d. Richardson formerly OF
this city, now OF Oklahoma CITY, and
anddagghter q M. and Mrs. d. 81.
Richardson, Of this city isdead at her
home as the result Of Q fall received
some time ago. At me time 81 the
accident her injuries were thought to
be slight but were followeI BY nafal.
ysis. Later she improved greatly but
was again stricken suddenly. death
following in a short while. She was
aged i've years.
AID REPUBLICAN AIBET
Senator Burrows, Candidate Glass
cock and Francis B. Gessper arrived
from Morgantown on No, 50 and Con
gressnaan Hubbard came IN No, i i.
Senator Burrows, Candidate Glasg-
cock and Hubbard and pass -
prominent Republicans visited q
glass plants this afternoon.
VIC. Grimes. d Cameron, candidate
FOR State senate To- I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death pi fhomas Par.
sons Walter McGlnmnhrey, 81
Mogndsyille. q member Of the congress.
stonal committee Of the First district
from Marshall county, and DR.. Y. i.
hutchinson, Of Cameron, came on train
No: IA with Congressman HUBBARD.
SIS. Green, Of ldorgantown, q repre-.
sentative Of the Post Chronicle, and
M, j, Mahumphrey, Candidate Glass.
cocks private secretary, and Thomas
Coleman, Of Clarksburg, are prominent
men Of the party that are in the city
for the big meeting.
The big Republican club, Of First
ward will meet at its headquarters
and march to the meeting in a body.
Hon. w. S. Meredith, candidate for
State senator from this district, VIII
preside at the meeting.
The weather report states that It
viii be fair ana warmer tonight, SO
the chances are good that there will
be an overflow meeting besides the
regular one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
IDENOC
led I.
sENAToR ~ vs. CONTRA pJefs.
sTATE@E = NE la IN
+ TEREsTEp I'M VIRGINIA
Y DEBT BON ns. n

va ~ .. sf.lff ett
~ ! ~ rs. enat tor y
r.. n EIDE eales natiseasly staat
3tles y or nss 9een INTERESTED n the
y sl 7 aeDt laeates. l1lk Y =!
sag 'sll 70 y =. ssnsastYe Sot z neWspa'
peF tast ~ mad co1lle g MS knowlettge
.tnat " wa starts py some OF ne.
3e@ocfatec sanafas{es fof osaee, that
ltle SoWneass q me virginia debt
ceFFttsates and y one case 5aas ask Y Is.
Sea WheetheF there was any truth ~ in !
tbs -fls..
4he. senator said ne had & contradict
8ea t4ls n e statement n The last
campaign, an would simply say now MOI
that tina be does not Own, and Fever aid
own directly Or direetly' or ii any
wise any Virginia debt certificate, in
deed Z he q never saw one; that from the
9iug he has bsen Against the
contention Of virginia, and w:ien suit
was brought he said he had done
probably as much, II not more than.
any man in the State not employed
directly to prepare the defense Of the
State Of West Virginia that he ad.
.Ylsed and urged the employment Of
Secretary Carlisle, consulted with him
V 4 aNt 4 q II ~. . q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
ToM Lawson llURT..
Massachusetts Flnancter Thrown
From Carriage and Severely
Kicked by Ills Horse.

A EGYPT, Mass, oct; s. Thoma !
:sl1. \; Is llnaneier was thrown from
hts }carrfage lateSy yesterday and severe
" injured by the fail and by being
Kicked By the horse Mr.. issoft
was picked up unconsci ous, Ken into
a3nearby drug store and attended by q
local physician. Later he was remov.
led to- his home. Mr.. LAWSON Mas
driving with his daughter, when a
passing automobile frightened the
horse and Mr.. Lawson ana his daugt.
ter were both thrown out. MissfL Law
son escaped injury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
'WONENIs!S CLUB
.L!...LSIIO F!MEMBERS
NAMES oFsW oMEN WHO WEI En-:
TERRAIN STATE FEDERATION
This WEEK.

y n 4 r
The following Is a ..z= o. tue F'a.s:
mont Women's Clubs who viii be the
hostesses this week 10; the STATE Fed.
Grafton Of women's Clubs which con;
yenes here on "Wednesday.
Woman's Club.
Mesdames, G. NJ. Alexander j n.
Bennett, Philip Bentel, w. ii. Billings;
lea, D. Z. Bishop. u. n. Black, Samuel
j. Brobst John q, Broomfield, q. Hus;
tead iBroynhe Held John .. Brown b. i.
Butcher, Ohm a. Clark. u: AZ Clayton,
". II. Conway, VIM 3. cornwell,
Harry 9. Crane s. A peaas Geo. Dc.
Bolt, Murray Dickerspn WI. ~. Eddy.
81 w Evans 8. A, Ftelinger ". AT
Fisher, I. H Elaherts, Il ~, Fleming,
H: g Fleming, F. 7: Hait, ". s.. EIaIns
iltons 6. A. Han,ilt ton, eyi B: $f5aTr. p.
2. Hartley, ]. N, 9HaFttes r. nj Hoge.
~ 3 4; H: Harst. John TIongn q. q. Jack.
!son q. R. Johnson ~. sc Johnson
Nettie Johnston, r. q. Jones: Frank
" Kelley A bert q. ehmaa III n
y. leonard, James r. Linn. Henry s.
y tssiyely WIN: spsph Tough an
thur Martin Cha ri aIcsraS 1as.
W Donald James ~ terelfth eco.
y aIiller shre%sbufy ID Miller II ~
Morgan Tusea Morris Sallia II Nu.
itstt,s 49, Il. ~, ~ * y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
GUN DISCHARGED.

IA-RT1NsBURG, W. Va. oct. 81
D. w. sehleuss prominent restau-
rant man Of this city, was fatally in
tured by the accidental discharge 81
a shot gun while on a hunting trlo
near the city. Re was walking over a
rile Of brush when he slipped ana
fell r. such q manner that the gun ex-
ploded and 9 heavy charge Of shot
entered his chest and that shoulder.
He was brought to hts house, where
surgeons extracted part of the lead.
His recovery IS yet In doubt. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
Fined Eor IMife Reatlna,

John cominskf, Of Highland, was
fined ten dollars and costs for an as.
-saalt and battery on his wife. Comm.
Sill was placed in pail last night, He
had his hearing before Justice E. S.
Amos. It was reported that cominski
had placed his wife on hot stove
but this was q fabrication he only
slapped, aer.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
!: & FIAlR N 81. i.

SALT Lake CITY Utah oct 81
,utah's annual eShtbttioa ~ agriepli
stqral. I've stsetS and Horticultural
prod etss was opened To-day and prom!
ises 70 be- the most successful Stale
fair ever held between the Rocky
Mountains and the coast Tine MS
play q fruits IS esneeialls notable
Itch swing produced a bltmper crof
Of all kinds Of fruits this year iT.is
sheen apartment u also the best al
any State fair this year and has az
tracted the attentl ion Of 9oolgr oweia
allsoyer the West. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
81 neIle Russe.

Aiiss Ethel Fuller and company VIII
appear Ii ne Grand Opera Hoaae q,
night presenting sIa Belle Rrse. Z
one ~ a9ayid Belas best plsys. me
eompany eatne in ftcm Cumberland
last nigilt ana from here the cpnipaIiy
wiz 81 20 ststersy tlis This IS !
Strong company senttng q good
May.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
yaiL Birds Escape
BY SAVING a BAR ACROSS WIN
boW-sHERiFF FAILS TO
CAPTURE THEM.


BVeKHtANNoN Oct. s. At I
o'elocE SATURDAY night John Roanrow-
81, Arch Fiudley ana james Taylor.
ceiored broke iaii ana it esms taat
tley heye made gppd their esepe.
I'Isey fiected escspe 81 wlag Al
iron bst actess The window me aas
livery was mot ltiscoy eted stos nearts
two hours utter the occt1relice shets
~ Ours at once ms sasrcii
lBut fSf not been able to tStre
tie tIfis IN Ras ss.fFing i
term f6r stealing d horse ana Efndiey
va suit ~ iis RsIs kbdrs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
FootbaI 4 I I esi, II;

A At Wilkes. Barre sarlisle Indians.
512::5 State College, 81
Az Proytde nce Brown, c6lgatsl
d.
AZ ittsbtrg sarnegt Technical
SCHOOLS. q; esburg, q:
Champ ign, u! Illinois. id:
Monmouth, g.
8 a a Ann An A. AFpoF tieaIgan tai case
Omaha "a CREIGHTON Uniyersify
S2si Highland Park College (Des
Motnes3 0S y
AZ Ptttsbu iyerslty 81 PITTS.
burg, 81 " ount Union College
At Chicago hicago So: Purdue. d.
AZ Hanover III parthi nonths 2s:
Afassac hlasett nlttra1 college d.
AZ Bnrllng ton IfntSersity q yer.
mont 81 Holy Cross
Andeysy illips Andoxer d;
STorces ter Acaderiy 0
n Williams Ytliansl
So: Mid Iebufg. q
Y innes poll Itnnesota, 81 Istw.
AZ lincoln sseb Nsbrassa 4s
Doane. 8
Tros Renseliaer PpIstecanic m.
istltnte os University Il ReehesHer d
IL SsS3,af.S. "a ~ il. lff44r... = - 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
!sdfes WAGONS,


The sqtle tfon tbee1s % To-day
whether ladies' would 3Be ins t.
attend the biicatt meeting at
the Court hoisa tonight; to which we
re bg tie Republfoan com.
e NIT 70 o5nee that the ladies' VIII
hey attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05

sira. C. c. liorfl,. VINO had been M
OF appendicitis FOR several days, un-
derwent an operation at Cook hospital
from which she IS thought to be re-
covering. Dr. Hugh Carr performed
the operation. assisted by Or. T. ~
HOWARD aud DIT. l. D. Howard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05

spipmbps o-wooster rni,er.
istts aaio State university. o.
s.. Louis ST. louis University
eshington University, @: Carleton
COLLEGE CISarmtngton. MOI. O.
At obeyItn .. oberlin. %: Hlrnm.
Aaeherst Amherst, o.
3ltsorllham B
ithaca aesueil IT. Hamilton
icollsge
H a aergaasowa. ~. va.-svest vlr-
IgEnias q; Westminster, o.
eaflisle Pa Dickinson. 10.
! sESranlslil and rsltau. o..
Charlie ~ -Universlty
tof yirgtnis. ''ph-aiacou. o
Middle tsleyon, C: Nor
wick uniyef
purasir f. Bowloin. II:
New lsEs ann Sat- College. 0.
At II at.a p-,-'.-s.. zion
3ana fie wssie.a Rssryo
Unit
Sinetpn. W WI sa'ne--n ami
% Zee sos npse. ~. virsiu'a Military
ms Ins'fsi't wttltam ana Mary Col
a. tsiftninghani, AIa.-Auburu lS:
Howara College o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05

fae e9qst ward foot ball
'aa1t IElemtng school !Satur.
Atf7 y 9 core uf,s10 to o.. II
al: tfs, Teams.
tolssEs .tas1 Q 1000
essfh $50 900
FIST &aa q 900
Se9qsa NSsst ~ OF 900
S.e'E'sf's e'IeS 900
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05


DR. and 1irn ". is simpson. Jf.,i
Of clzsizbsrE. spent spndsg WITH
ifeads Ii lss eiB.
Urn. f.,,,.ou ,,,,S trsvS,s ,s,,.
...., a., a .rso,l,,,ss T., III; 4 q
Ne n.rstli,, h. tj,e., cilty
Nm. Heze Ia ia s,,rsai
Rsnoiao,a a. satnns tona st,en SIM,
s,y e IN slf, IA
lrr cro.as Rossn,9 M
roorss. w6css M al Z. mn
frieua~ I
sli.s asSi,, Ma IL Il
aln5.,,, s III Il I ,lf
sundsy a h6t,,s Ets,r .5f
IT, Ind FIJI ainss ggerty III.
II.-.hi.4s N Sys ftI "a III \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
.E[rat Mara Rep1uhIlran :. .

= ~ v % lVFdTu @HSPuVIIETII9s9 & /. Z
The Republicans Of the First ward
Republican Club are requested to meet
ct the club room at 1880 O'Clock this
evening, when the club will form in,
line and march to the monster meeting
to be held in the court house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-05
Varsiiit:!y,,I,'s:' sehedule.
The West Virginia University fool
lIlalI snnedn1a for 81 he 3nrf.s1,rif 500 ~,

The West Virginia University foot
hall schedule for the nresent season
has been mad e out as follows II
Oct. Open: 81
Oct. 17c Carnegie Tech at Morgan;
town. III
Oct Penn State at State Col
lege.
Oct 3 tarietta College at Par:
skeFsparg.
Eoss PittSat Pittsbufg
Nov ethany d siofgantewns
Nav PIP ittsbprg at I8yce1nl al
Alorgantpwn.
Nov 2s Thank living day
Open.