davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04
BY HERBERT QUICK.

Roosevelt's great conservation
conference will produce results. It's
first great effect on men will be to
daze them with the flood of new
and momentous ideas let loose
upon their minds. Here we have
been thinking that tariff, imperial
ism, rate regulation and the like
were our great issues. But on the
heels of them come the greater
ones of saving the country-not
saving it in the sense of fighting its
foreign or domestic enemies, but
fighting our own ignorance which
wastes it, our own greed which
devastates it and our own deafness
to the high thought of our debt to
our children.
By fighting these things We are
to save this country--save it liter
ally-by preventing it from becom-
ing a treeless, woodless, coalless,
ironless, riverless home of poverty
stricken and degenerate Americans
who have filed away their patri-
mony of forests, rivers and fertile
lands for the enrichment of a few
generations. These are the big, new
thoughts that must be taken home
by the readers of this paper if they
are to do their duty.
What have the forests to do
with the navigability of rivers? ?"
queries the skeptic. And the river
engineer answers, Everything"
To be worth anything as water
way a river must have deep water
all the time. 1t may be so feet deep
at flood, but If it falls to zero in
August or September, just when
the heaviest traffic comes, 1t Is use
less. The trouble with the rivers
of this country is that they ravage
their valleys with floods in winter
and spring and go dry in summer.
The Ohio and the California rivers
are perhaps the worst criminals in
this regard.
And yet the Sacramento, San
Joaquin, Ohio. Tennessee, Alabama
and upper Mississippi floods are
quite preventable-an those of the
lower Mississippi with them, as we
shall see, A mad bull let loose in a
Sunday school picnic is terrible
thing-but why let him loose?
Every year We suffer perhaps $780,
100000 in floods. because we let
loose the mad bull of high water.
This loss would pay interest on
50 900 900, 900 of government bonds
and it would save in soil waste
and other ways much more than
the direct damage from floods. And
the water of the floods II set run
ming in the streams during dry
weather would keep us from ever
having low water, and would make
our long rivers and many of our
short ones navigable the year
round,
How can this be done? In two
ways One is by the building OF
system of reservoirs, The other
and this Is what Mr.. Carnegie
had in mind when he spoke of mo
forest, no long navieable rivers
is the preservation and restoration
OF our forests.
Did you ever ride in train
through the "cut over" Appalachian
nNuntaln reglons--say iii east Ten
nessee. southern Pennsylvania, or
western Virginia? Do you remem-
Der those hillsides, quilted out by
the torrential rains, and the old
washed off fields? Those horrible
spots are lost cternally to useful
ness. They represent lands that
have been wasted. Professor
Shaler. tie great geologist, said
many years ago that in the APP
Dalachian highlands south of Penn
gylyanie 100 square miles are lost
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04

Thousands of people attend the
games now being played in Ger
many by DR.. Emanuel Lasker Of
New York, worlds chess cham
pion, and DR.. Siegbert Tarrasch,
German champion. Chess Is won
derfully popular game in Ger
many, and the matches evoke all
the interest of the worlds series
baseball games in the United
States.
One or the other must win eight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04

I And then there is Mrs. Annis,
who isn't as pretty as she once was.
She declares that Annis was
innocent. He told her SO. She
has given the newspapers pictures
made of Annie when he sang in a
surpliced choir in Buffalo years
ago. She, poor. thing, is crying
her eyes out. She will never be-
lieve, she says, that he did wrong.
The trial may cost upwards of
100000. There will be experts to
swear that Hams was insane,
others to swear that he wasn't.
There will be hypothetical ques-
tons costing more per word than
Roosevelt's travel story. High
browed alienists will describe diff
ference between a fit of angry ven
geance and brain storm. Hand
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04
VIM. E. Annis.

writing experts may be depended
upon to show that the Egyptian
hieroglyphics indicate the nervous
temperaments of the writers. Gen
eral Hams will pay part of the bill;
New York will pay the fest, and
why not, since the entertainment
is high class?
To this date the electric chair
has not claimed one hero" or
heroine" of the New York class
A murders. But almost every day
Sing Sing or it's chair sets it's seal
on a New York man or woman who
broke the law, but didn't have
enough wealth, position or beauty
to get his or her name onto the
first pages of the New York dailies.
On with the play! It's the thing.
Let joy be unrefined.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04

gagged in picking up all the Won
der obtainable and their steady
buying Is forcing the price up.
Lucky Calumet sold at cents,
which is a little better than last
sales. Panhandle was traded in
all the way from Az to cents,
but was little weaker than yes
terday. Furnace Valley sold off,
the last sales being at 3A.
Charles Dickens continued on the
toboggan, some 10000 shares be-
ing sold at from 1B to 2 cents
nar share
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04

The improvement shown in yes
temay trading continued today.
While the range in prices was
small, the volume of business was
quite large, $4,000 shares of stock
being traded in on the exchange
and "a much larger amount of the
curb from noon until O'clock.
Wonder has been the feature of
the market for the last two days
and sold up to 31s cents today,
which is just about double the pre-
vailing price 10 days ago One firm
of brokers seems to be actively en-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04
WILL FIGHT FOR LIFE

SEATTLE. Sept, 4.-Lee FL.
Johnston, the Alaska miner who
was arrested here Monday for muir
dering woman named Belle Gil
christ of Butte, Mont. whom he had
Illegally married. and cremating her
body back OF his cabin In Nome.
will make a hard fight for his life,
The circumstances of the case
are of such suspicious nature,
however. and Johnsons confession
to secretly disposing of the body is
so damaging that the authorities be-
lleve he win be convicted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04
Phone Service Is Good

With Main SO or 412. You can al
ways reach us when you need any
thing in the paint. glass. door. win
dow or inside finish line. Madison
street and N. p. Ry. Prompt de
livery. 49,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04
YAKIMA TO PAY DEBTS.

NORTH YAKIMA. Sept This
city has voted a bond issue of
$4,000 as part payment on street
paving and other Indebtedness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04

Spokane Press, 25 cents month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08


ssIE no aiiieasl after ! 81 tlis
aets n TIE exsra sion q rplls
cssrning the prpte ctIon q Sheep, etc.
v: 10 amend chapter Is 81 tho
code. known as the Military Code 81
as 10 conform the same TO laws and
regulations Of the United States.
XVI To amend section 4S OF chap
ter 81 Of the code. concerning the con-.
demnation Of land
XVII. To consider the matter Of.
the representation Of this state at the
AIaska.Yukon Pacific Exposition, to be
held at Seattle. in the year 1909, AMI
to provide for such representation if
the Legislature may see 1T.
XVIII. To authorize the James
town exposition commission to trans.
fer ten hundred and fifty dollars from
the fund for the historical exhibit to
the fund for the coal exhibit,
xxx. To provide for grading, pa8-
ing. sewering and otherwise improving
the streets and alleys Of municipal
corporations, and the method OF pay.
ing therefor
xxx. To change the times for hold
ing circuit courts in those circuits
where changes are desired.
XXXI. To make appropriations OF
public money for such purposes as
may seem urgent. including the expen.
SEES of the extra session of the Lesisla-
ture, the compensation OF the mem
hers, officers and employees.
XXXII To create criminal court
for the county of Mingo. /.
XXxIII. To amend sections 1Ot.
1Gs and 1914 of the charter Of the City
of Wheeling. as enacted BY the Legs
lature Of 1907.
IXxrv To amend the charter Of
the town of Becl5lsy, in the county Of
Nicholas, or TO enact a new charter
therefor.
xxXvL To establish the independ-
ent school district Of Buckhanon, in
The county of upshur.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08
People ortlnl
! IN lnt1reallna oleatIen.

M An y ltpfeat W X y HSstlu i
Editor West y1rgfnian.
DO the citizens Of Fairmont want a
lpostoaice buiIdtng9 II 50, it's time to
look mp the cause Of delay in the mat
ter. II they do not want the building
and the money appropriated for It
spent here, and want some other in.
terest to profit at their expense. why
then let the matter drift along under
the delusion and promise Of a larger
appropriation, and eventually have 1t
turned back into the treasury.
Some six or seven years ago a COM
mlttee was sent to Washington to ask
for postofRce building here-about
two years ago an appropriation of s75.,
900 was secured for same and at the
next session OF congress the secretary
Of the treasury asked for $4,000 to
buy the site.
Bids or offers Of sites were asked
for by the Treasury Department and
several were ofrered-then the mat
ter suddenly stopped, at whose sug-
gestlon and why the people ought to
know. Can some one enlighten them?
In the present congress many bills
have been introduced for postofIice
buildings, among them one increasing
the appropriation for Grafton, and an
appropriation for one at Morgantown.
but nothing increasing the amount for
Fairmont. Now, II we don't want the
postofFice building the money for same
spent here. sleep on under the promise
Of something bigger and you may per-
haps lose the building. and ought to-.
Wake up! something shogld be done,
end at once.
FA1RMONT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08
nnST EXPL0 2Ion

tCoptirued From Pare One.)
known as dusty mine but he knew
that parts OF number S were dusty and
he'd TO be watered very frequently. He
told Of the wet headings in Nos. {
and s and told so far as he fnew the
source Of the water. He knew of a
bore hole in No. 8 one hundred and
twenty-slx feet deep and three inches
in diameter but did not know if this
hole gave off any gas.
Witness assisted in the rescue work
at No. mine and sew dead bodies
taken out. Some of the bodies were
badly mutilated and others appeared
to have died from suffocation. The
bodies seemed most mutllated in the
9Th entry right No. 2 north in No. 8.
]. B. Rogers, division engineer of
the company, was examined. He had
never been inside of Nos. c and pre-.
vious to the explosion. lie went in
first on Saturday morning and assisted
in the rescue work He was within 20
feet Of the face Of E face entry while
engaged in this work. Dust, he said.
is distributed throughout the mine in
large quantities and it would be dan
gerous to operate the mine before the
dust is removed He had been in no
other mine after an explosion.
John C. Thompson, OF Watson, 4
mine inspector for the Fairmont Coal
Company, whose district Is from Ehlen
to Clarksburg and from Montana to
Beechwood. On the day of the ex-
plosion he went in No. 8 engaged in
rescue work. There was considerable
dust in the mine after the explosion.
The witness went some in advance of
the air. In third left he encountered
a little gas. This was removed when
the brattices were built. The witness
could not tell anything about the
course of the explosion. He was pro
vided with safety lamp. The bodies
found were mutilated. The gas that
he encountered he said would have
been dangerous had 1t been exposed to
an open lamp.
Last Evenings Evidence.
Mark Chinor was called to the chair,
He worked at No. G. Beaggy was the
name of the man that helped him ope.
rate machine. He saw them use
the water car.
Ionic Munzo was then examined,
He worked in No. 8. He worked two
days before the explosion. He worked
alone. His room was dry. 1t was
sprinkled. this was done couple of
days before he worked. The presence
OF gas was not known to him. He will
go back to work when the mines open.
Jimmie Rogers was the next witness
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08
TWO ". Va. CONVENTIONS.
one to Nsme National Delegates, ott
or state Candidates.

WASHINGTON, d. G. Jan. s. =
West Virginia Republicans will have
two conventions this year, Just as they
had four years ago, one at which dele.
Fqtas to the national convention will
be selected and the other to nominate
candidates for State officers. That has
been settled by the leaders here in ad!
vance of the meeting of the committee
10 days hence.
The first convention will be held in
the middle of April and the other about
the middle Of July. 1t is the Judgment
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08
THE SPRING ELECTION.

People are beginning to wonder
what makes everything so quiet in
Fairmont. It is only a few weeks I'm.
til time for the spring election and yet
you can hardly drag a conversation
out Of a man with regard to it. We
are not complaining at all, but just
wondering why things are slow in
starting up. There was little talk
ON the streets yesterday as to pros
pectge candidates for mayor, but We
do not pretend to know anything as to
its reliability. Some say Mayor w.
3. Arnett viii be candidate to sue
coed himself and 1t has been hinte'l
that Or. j. o. McNeely will enter the
race. on the other side of the house,
Sam R. Nuzum has been mentioned
ms possibility for Mayor. Now, "the
other side Of the house." is rather an
indefinite way to designate the oppo.
sition. but we have not yet been in
formed whether the Democrats will go
1t alone, likewise the Prohibitionists.
or whether they will double team un-
der the convenient Citizens Improve.
ment or Business Mems Progressive
or some other fake designation. For
no matter what the name, the Demo
Gratis will run things, and rightly, for
they form seven.eighths of the oppo.
sition, no matter in what form 1t hobs
up. It will certainly not be long until
we shall hear more city election talk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08
lennon, choeolste. cust5ra:.

These are the three varieties ot
"ouR-PIE'' preparation which ars
creating so much favorable comment
everywhere. Each package Y put M
according to the strietest Pttre FOOD
Laws. 1t does not require m exp
enced cook to make good pies tgcTlt
"oUR-PIE." Just the proper 5propors
tons of all ingredients are IA die
ready for your immedIa lite uses
At grocers, 10 cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08

The most represenstble thing that
has occurred here for some time was
the alleged attempt of Rev. G. L. Or
bach, Of New York, to get an interpre-
ter to turn the answers in favor Of the
prosecution at the hearing the court
lot inquiry yesterday. There is also
said to be strong evidence that this
Rev orbach or some one else has
been trying to tamper with witnesses.
IT had Just as well be found out now
as later that Rev. orbach had better
refrain from "pernicious activity" Of
this sort for the people will not stand
FOR Il The sooner he finds out that
the laws OF West Virginia will not al.
low such actions Of those he is said
10 be guilty Of the safer 1t will be
for him, in our opinion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08
ss9.62O.s9s 1851, $50

Totals -. sS9,62O,S99 1851, $50
1t appears that the gold production
OF Alaska fell on a little more than
sS,oOos0OO. Colorado led all the States
IN the production of gold, as 1t did in
5419O6, though with a reduced output.
Montana was first in the production
sof silver, with Colorado and Utah not
far behind. The commercial value of
fine silver in 1907 averaged about G6
cents an ounce, as compared with not
! quite 6s cents in 1906.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08
Jap Question
Getting Larger
REPORT THAT coRRUPTleLE
EUROPEAN NEWSPAPERS ARE
AGAINST AMERICA.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. S.-The
Japanese question is getting larger
each day. 1t is predicted that fail
ure to negotiate the japanese treaty
which will keep out laborers or Con.
gress' failure to leglslate on matter
will revive the latent trouble. Presi-
dent Roosevelt in frequent confer
ences with Representatives Hayes and
Kahn, OF California, and executives be-
lleves Congress will yet arrange a
suitable exclusion treaty satisfactory
to Japan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08
WANTED

WANTED = Typewriting to do at
home. Address stenographer, Box
COZ, city. 1-7-3t,
wANTED--At once. Partner to take
half in a paying moving show; every
thing ready to start. Address or call
Room 90, Capitol Hotel, clarksburg,
w. Va. sat
WANTED Roomers and boarder5,
1915 per week. Apply 81, 4th street,
WANTE6SPosItIo6 By strong young
man, age 22;,.any kind OF work. Ad-
dress, W. O1 Talbot street. city.
WANTED-several good agents, both
men and women. An exceptional op-
portunity for workers. Address Box
166, Fairmont. ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08

"A B. and o. engine blew up at Alta
mont ON Monday morning. The West
sYirginian published an account of it
on Monday evening. Its morning con.
temporary played the story up on its
front page as d news" item on Wed.
neadsy. Next
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. SIT is under.
stood that the State department has
been asked by Japan whether Kogoro
Takaharl, at present Rome Ambassa-
dor, will be acceptable as viscount
Aoki's successor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08

PARIS, Jan. SIT is asserted here
that Japan is spending 100000 yen
with corruptible European newspapers
for the purpose of prejudicing public
opinion against America. Journalists
here generally attribute many pro
Japanese articles published through.
out Europe to this.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08

VIENNA, Jan. S.--A plot has been
discovered to assassinate Bulgarian
Prince Ferdinand just before his conf
ing marriage to Eleanor of Reuss. No
details are given except the police are
making wholesale arrests. The Prince
has been threatened many times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08

PITTsFTELD, Mass, Jan. S.-Bish-
op George Worthington, formerly of
the Nebraska Episcopal diocese, now
head of the American Episcopal
churches in England, died suddenly
at Mantone, France.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08

NAPLES. Jan. S.-sclentists all over
Europe are rushing here to study the
phenomenon of the collapse of the
Vesuvius cone into crater and the
subsequent internal disturbances. The
terrific detonations are shaking the
residents nerves. Scientists say there
is no present danger of an eruption.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08
piles Cured In 6 to IA Days.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed 70
cure any case Of itching, Blind, Bleed.
ing. or Protruding Piles in 8 to u
days or money refunded. SOC.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. s.-Joseph
Truoaemo is dying, Rocco Rocesco
was fatally injured and Tony Lorosco
seriously wounded as the result of a
fight in an italian boarding house here
last night Considerable mystery sur
rounds the case. 1t is not known who
did the shooting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08
,.e,I.r, lAIlr, .alI.uER / pRopucTloN

se cid produced In the United States
III eo7s Was valued at ss.e2o.s99, a de-
cline of 81, 75s4o1 as compared with
tie preceding year; according to the
preliminary estimate of the director
81 the mint, The silver PRODUCED In
ne cGuntry was valued at sST571.-
$50 which represents an increase Of
over 100000 fine ounces. The value
the production. of both gold and
SILVER ID shown in detail for the sew.
Z oral states and Territories and outly-
ing possessions in the following table:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08
DUCHESS BECOMES a MOTHER.
(By United Press. }

DUBLIN, Jan. Sword has Just
reached here that daughter was born
Sunday tothe Duchess Of Manchester,
formerly Helen Zimmerman, Of cincins
nati.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08

Adam Ross Floyd, 75c.
]. N. Haugh, s3.oe.
j. R. Tetriek, $2.oe.
E. L. Billingslea, $3.50.
Andrew Broaden, 25c.
T. &. Garner. 25c.
]. R. Layne. $3.50.
B. F. Rogers, $500.
Alice E. Brown. S1.OO.
Mack Pierce. $500.
Levi Thomas, 3Sc.
John Huffman, $1.Oo.
]. A. Sumpter, $500.
Lamech Freeland, $1.Oo.
Mrs. c. A. Martin, $1.50.
Leonora Mitchell. S1.oo.
JOS. Williams, $500.
DR.. G. w. waddell. $500.
Homer Gibson, $1.o0.
Lafayette Crouser, $1.oO.
A. F. Hamilton, $3.50.
A. M. DAVIDSON, $500.
A. A. Ralphsnyder. $1.oo.
c. w. Halter, s1.OO.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Prime, $t.00.
H. w. Gaslsins, D. D., 4oc.
Riley Arliett, S1,O0.
Arthur Hinkle, $1.oO.
A. c. Morris. 75c,
E. Y. McElroy, 75c.
C. w. Morrison, $1.oO.
Mrs. L. E. Yoder, $500.
j. H. Barrett, $500.
T. F. sturm, $2.4O.
L. L, Kuhn, 75c.
NJ. NJ. Martin. $3.50.
Edw. Watkins, st.oo.
]. j. Harris. $1.Oo.
Coleman Fleming. $500. Il
NJ, F. West. $500.
w. r. Clayton, $685..
L. Dragant. 40c.
Arch Fleming. 1895.
], w. Ruse. s1.oo.
L. D. ingram, s1.0o. 81
chas. A. Miller s1.0o.
w. 8. Davis, $500.
Dudley Robinson, s1.oe.
u. childs 1926,
Joha IlaalI. ayIg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08
]. J i J. i J !. !. -. : ]. :. = !. !. I. :
AN URGENT APPEAL
To Our Readers and Fafenis

A few weeks ago money. on
in a fewd a
100000 paid
realize it all at when need most
the
paying about $4,000 more for each
did making
keep down the subscrpton price Of the
such not feel able to tale daily
edition dollar and charge only 99
daily by mail or $500 by carrier which Is
other Farmon daily
furnish the the wire Of the United Press and
Geographic service in this city The Is growing
at the
institution will
Of you are already
enterprise of this
of
will
ply will have the 100000 inside 81
right
small ndivid think what
This charity but simple
put Remember that
about
you giving THE BEST FOR THE LEAST
I MONEY? believe WILL
= i !. j. j. 4 +. + sS$. + + + i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. S.-Austin
L. Crothers was inaugurated here to-
day as Governor of Maryland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08
Many Responses To
Our Urgent Appea
The HONOR ROLL.

NOR ROLL.
]. D. Cox. s2.oe.
c. w. Robinson, $3.50.
w. 8. Bristor, $1.ee.
NJ. H. Kinkead, 500.
Morgan D. orr, $500.
]. NJ. Holland. $3.50.
A. D. Tenant $1.5O.
M. ]. Lantz, $500.
Thornton Fluharty, 75c.
DR.. ]. Travis, s1.eO.
Emery Anderson, Ss.oe.
G. w. Hull, slice.
Jas. Hawker, S1.oO. a
j. e. PAUL, Size.
j. D. Dalton, $2.oe.
Net Robinson, S1.oo.
Mary Brown, slice.
Guy B. Hays, $1,0O. i
Len B. Philips. s1.5o.
Archie Morgan, S1.ee.
Thomas c. Moore, 500.
Elroy Yost, 5000. y
G. w. Evans. soc.
Robt. Fisher. $1.e0.
F. E. Prickett, s1.oO,
Henry Hunsaker, 800.
Perry C. Mcsee. $1.0o.
DR.. Bartholow. $3.50.
Mrs. Jones, s1.00.
3. s. clayton. $3.50.
p. G. stealey, $500. S
Festus Parrish. $500.
DR.. =. NJ. Cox. $50,
H. L. sturm, $500.
Hugh F. Smith. $500.
Sanford Jones, s1soo.
Joshua Kern. soc.
A. R. Wilcox. $500.
J. B, Feather. $500.
Monroe Moran 81 90, &
II. Z, Gould. SHE,
j. G. Robinson, 500.
I. n Ford. $500.
Laura p Brock 1soe: 4
Mrs. McIsInnoy Grafton s
Fong Lee siO0-
q. II Adams SIZES.
4. Fay M tson, ~
III rhomps onf s.e
lIysop Christie re.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08

FOR RENT-Basement room under
Famous store. Apply Wyer & Mason
1922 Main street,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-08
FOR RENT

FOR Rents room house on High
street, Apply to ]. 3. Morgan. tt