davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22

agreed upon or done by two or more
parties in connection with a labor dis
pute shah constitute "a conspiracy or
other criminal offense, or be prosecuted
as such unless the thing agreed upon
or done would be unlawful If done by
a single individual.
The President continues.
Mr. Bryan should state publicly
whether he in fact accepts the principle
OF this bill. which IS the official pro-
gram II Mr.. GOmpers and those who
stand with him.
"AIE Gompers announces publicly That
Mr.. Bryans party has made this pro-
gram its own Is MI GomDers correct
in this statement
Mr. Bryan failed in his letter OF
acceptance to discuss this labor PLANK
am aware, he has failed 20 discuss It
since.
Mr.. Taft has repeatedly explained ex-
actly where he stands in this matter
of regulating inJunctiOns. are We not
entitled 20 know with equal clearness
exactly where Mr. Bryan stands2'
This bill, TO the principle OF which he
SAYS -ir- Bryan Is pledged, declares
that the right to carry on L lawful
business IN a lawful way shall not be
regarded as property right or entitled
10 the protection OF a court Of equity
through the process Of an Injunction.
which admittedly now exists under the
law. shall be taken away
Legahzes Blacklist.
so Tar as thu second section OF this
bin IS concerned. Il is perfectly clear
that il would leEalize the blacklist and
the sympathetic boycott carried 10 any
extent. II would IeEalize acts which
have time and again been declared op-
pTessive. unjust, and immoral by the
best and most eminent labor leaders
themselves.
mo court could possibly exercise any
more brutal, unfeeling, or desp0tic DOW
er than Mr. GOmpers claims for himself
and MS followers in this legislation.
which would permit them, without let
or hindrance OF any kind. TO carry on
every form and degree or the secondary
boycott
Does Mr.. BRYAN agree with Mr.. Com
pers that all existing legal restraint on
the enforcement Of every degree OF the
boycott should be withdrawn. that the
industrial communication OF the limo
cent merchant. who refuses TO render
LnquesJioned obedience 20 tue orders OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
Deaths.

Olaf ]. Olsen, 30 years, Government
Hospital for Insane
Joseph Martin, s. years. Third and II
streets northeast.
George z. Knott, months, 629 Florida
avenue northeast.
Marian Huffman. 2 months. $50 r street
southwest
Joseph Jacobs. p days. 561S Thirteenth
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
Gompers' Demand.

The gist Of the bill demanded by
organized labor through Mr.. Gompers,
provides chiefly for two things.
F'irst-After forbidding any Federal
judge to issue a restraining order for
an injunction IN any labor dispute. ex-
cept 10 prevent irreparabIe injury to
property or a property right. it spe-
officially provides that mo right .
to carry on business Of any particular
kind. or at any particular place. or at
all. shall be construed. held. considered,
or treated as property or as constitut-
ing property right
SecOnd-It provides that nothing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
Champion Woman Golfer Beaten
By Younger Northern Novice
Miss Katherine Harley Puts Title Holder Out of Run
ming by and Washington Player Wins
Place in Semi-Finals.

In the first match of the third round
of the National Women Golf Tourney.
played at Chevy Chase this morning
Miss Marion oliver, Of Washington, de-
feated Mrs. Ormsby McCammon, an
other Chevy Chase player, by up and
6 to play.
Miss Oliver had rather an easy time
as Mrs. McCammOn was OutcIassed in
both her drive and approach work and
showed a decided reversal over the ex-
cellent play OF the opening rounds. This
victory gives Miss Oliver the distinc-
ton Of playing in the semi-hnaIs and
from the class displayed today she is
a likely contender for place in the
finals.
Miss Shreve Beaten.
Mrs Polhemus also won handily from
Miss Shreve. The match ended at the
sixteenth hole. The match between
Miss GeOrgianna Bishop and Mrs. Caleb
Fox was more closely contested. A fun
traverse Of the links was necessary 10
determine the winner. The play through
out the match was Of championship
caliber. Both played almost par up
10 the tenth There Mrs. FCX took the
lead in the play between that hole and
the fourteenth by up. Her remarkable
approach work on these holes was too
much for tie Metropolitan champion.
on the continuance of the play on the
home stretch the class shown ny Mrs
Fox was remarkable. She put her RI
val out OF the running by 10 >.
This match was one of the biggest
surprises Of the tournament, but the
greatest sensation sprung so far was
the defeat Of the champion, Miss Mar
szaret Curtis by Miss Gathering Harley
o fall River, by , up and 70 play
II was thought that the champion
clearly Outclassed her younger OppO-
nent. Miss Harley as a winner OF cups
is practically a novice Miss Harley
OUtpiayed the title holder from the first
tee, taking the first four holes in sue
cession by her excellent putting.
Ahead at Eleventh.
Ia the play between the fifth and
tenth holes Miss Curtis steadied. Miss
Harley led at the eleventh by ! up. In
the play for the next three holes she
obtained an even larger lead by her
good drives and puts Several Of the
champions drives. unfortunately.
struck the bunkers. which I'm all three
instances gaev her opponent the hole
The champion finally succumbed 10 the
combination OF class and III luck.
Today's card was the banner, so far
upsetting expectations In every match
All OF the popular choices were forced
out Of the running Miss Harley has
set the galleries astir by her perform
ance this morning and is now tOuted
OF the winners in today's matches viii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22

be presented with medals by the Chevy
Chase CluS-
Draws Large Galleries
The clearing-up round for the semi
finals drew large galleries this morn
ing. The weather. with the exception
OF a strong wind was ideal
The list OF competitors lists have mar
rowed down, and the prettiest play OF
the week was on tap this morning. The
matches were all close and interest
ing.
The links are in prime shape for the
playing of Of the decisive rounds and
the course viii be IN excellent COndi-
ton for the closing matches The big
surprises sprung By several reversals
Of form in yesterdays matches were
continued in tOday's play.
Watch Capital Entrants
The match OF particular interest was
that between Mrs. Ormsby McCamnou
and Miss Marion Oliver. both Of Chevy
Chase Club. The Showing Of these
ladies so far has been the sensation Of
the week, and their match today deter
mined the Washington player who win
seminal.
Another match OF almost as great in
terest was that between Miss GeOr-
gamma Bishop. the Metropolitan cham
Ef+FAAH anu ms -lclAEb II DAr a A4DLA4lL4c-Al
woman golfer Of Philadelphia Both
played exceedingly strong games
The Summaries.
The summaries follow
Miss Marion Oliver defeated Mrs
Ormsby McCammOn Z and 9. Mrs T
II POihemus defeated Miss CarmeIita
ShreVe and >. Mrs Caleb Fox defeat
ed Miss GeOTgiannO Bishop and 2
Miss Katherine A. Harley defeated Miss
Margaret Curtis and =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
Marriage Licenses.

Virginia d. Schaefer, Washington
WITH Young and Mary G. SUthn. Rich
mOnd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22

BALTIMORE, Oct. pa marriage
license was issued here today for John
Campbell and Lenore X. Murphy, OF
Washington, d. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22

Dramatic expression. voice culture piano
Ilg7 @ nv. o-e--s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
Shorthand and Typewritinq.

and the Syllable Eysteuls. 70 70 100 words pes
minute IN 10 hours guaranteed SDacIRl
rates for pupils enrolling now Positions pro
Wtded FOR our pupils Catalogue FREE
6TENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY. Colorado BIdE
au2I-rf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
THE INTERSTATE
SCHOOL or ACCOUNTS

Theory or Accounts-HI-her Accounting
Auditing STENOGRAPHY-G and other
standard systems Practical Cornue-~fsT
Studies in ali branches COACHING FOR
CIVIL SERVICE AND INDIVIDUAL. HOME
STUDY COURSE A SPECIALITY. Main 40
- 18th ST. NV auq-s0-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
Special Notices.



10 the Trade Your attention is called
10 the fact that we have the Iargest and
most varied stock Of stove repairs, south
or New York We can furnish YOU az
parts or almost any range, larrObe, fur
mace, hot water or steam boilers. Let US
nave your faII business RUDOLPH and
WEST CO, lSi2 New York ave.
Oc22-6t-exSu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22

The MILTON SCHOOL.
Shorthand. Type writing. Bookkeeping. A-sto-
meEtZ
I&O5 N L. ave NV. Phone N. 4G4a
aaIz-rf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
UNDERTAKES.
CEMENT BURIAL VAULTS.

WATERPROOF: alright: everlasting: for In
div!dual i1terments. FOR sale by uncertak-
erg. WASHINGTON CEMENT VAULT CO.
ROOM 203 Maryland building.
Phone Main es33. iy12-8a. tn n 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
The Man for the Place.

He denounces the proposed remedy Of
Bryan and GOmpers as a sham. through
v hich they are seeking to delude the
voters by promising a law utterly worth
less, and which would be declared 10 be
unconstitutional. unless Bryan should be
able to pack the Supreme Court with
men appointed for the special purpose
of declaring such a law TO be consti-
tutionaI.
After further emphasizing the dangers
Of the Democratic position and indors-
ing that OF Judge Taft, Mr.. Roosevelt
says 4 have taken special and particu-
lar interest in Mr.. Tafts candidacy be-
cause l believe that Of all men in the
country he IS the man best qualified for
continuing the work OF securing ID the
wage-wOCSers OF the country their full
rights.
In his letter to Senator Knox. the
President said.
I'm your admirable speech Of yester-
day YOU speak OF the action Of Mr..
BRYAN and rertaln gentlemen Charming
10 be the special representative OF or
gSuiZed labor, foremost among them
Mr. Gompers, TO secure the support Of
labOrine men for Mr. Bryan on con-
certain acts uominalIy in the interest OF
organized labor, which would really be
either wholly Ineffective CT else OF wide
spread injury not only t. organized Ia
Dor but 70 al decent citizens throughout
the country
You have a peculiar right to speak
on labor questions. for IL was YOU who,
as Attorney General, first actively IN
voked the great power os the Federal
Government in behalf of the rights Of
labor when, for the first time In the
history Of the Government. you, speak
ing for the Department Of Justice, m
teTvened i'm a private lawsuit which had
gone against n locomotive fireman who
had lost his arm coupling cars, and by
YOUR Intervention secured from the SUI
DreTs-r Court a construction of the
safeA -appliance act which made il a
vital Remedial statute, and, therefore,
. mas sA-rcd 10 hundreds of crippled en-
plOyes NSd widows of crippled en-
ployes. CNaN@nsatiOn which they would
not OtherM-.c have Ohtained..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
Free Tuition
SaItsman-Deford School.

.cademy OF Music Bldg. cor. 9th and % s..
NY Phone Main $50 oe----s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22

be presented with medals by the Chevy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31

ings In Taylor county thursday Tne
first was held at 1880 o'clock in the
afternoon at Knottsvilie, and was a.
tended by practically every voter in
the precinct, as well as a large mum.
Der from adjoining districts. The
greatest of enthusiasm was manifest
on every side, and the speakers were
continually Interrupted with great
bursts Of spontaneous applause. IN
the evening the meeting was held at
Thornton. here too a great throng
gathered who rendered the candidates
a splendid reception. AT the stermina.
tfon Of this meeting both Mr.. sturgiss
and Mr. Meredith expressed tKsnis
selves as being greatly pleased with
the greeting accorded them. as wen.
q. as the universally favorable expires.
sion toward the Republican ticket in
general: national state. county and
district: Meetings were held Thurs.
day al Pruntyt town. in the afternoon.
and Simpson IN the evening
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31


Webbing IL Thlirsday aiteFnoon
was that 81 Mrs. Mary =, sleseaith. 81
tfiis Inv ia III sis add1S d
fair1soats na cli,ealzgd two
O'clock ut me home lie bride On
Seventeenth street. Tie ceremony
Sas performed bg Rev. j. ". Ress. d
the seventh Day Adventist Church
assisted BY Rev. John stesl, Of Fair
mont, and was Witnessed BY several
relatives and friends. The bride wore
a becoming gown Of white and was at
tended BY her daughter, Mrs: Esther
Troptsot Elizabeth, and MrlNill Mere
dlth q this city. Miss SIoreland play
ed the wedding marcn. 70 wnica the
bridal company entered the parlDr.
which was decorated BY ehtysanthe.
mus, ferns and palms. After the cere.
mony an elaborate dinner was served
in the dining room, wtign was aiso
PRETTY decorated. Parktrsbarg sen.
tinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31

WIDOW or FoRmER 81 & o, BAG
GAGE MASTER ENDS LIFE
on ENE or sulI FOR
p oEs

LfTTLEToN. oct cara
Fainter suieided al lIuadted Fhnr day
night BY drinising csrboiic acid. she
had been out spending he evening
with friends and seemed IN the best
OF spirits on her way home she stop
ped in q drug store and purchased the
eaTbollc, and, going to the parlor or
the Commercial Hotel, where She had
been making her home with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee, who
We're conducting the MOTEL she laid
down on a lounge and drank the con.
tents Of the bottle, stating To a broth.
who was in the room, that she was
going to take some medicine.
The brother at once notified his
mother who found ms. Painter I'M,
conscious. Three physicians were at
once summoned and worked to resus.
citate the unfortunate woman, but to
no avail. she dying In about one.aaif
hour after drinking the fatal ,lraught.
Mrs. Painter was about twenty-five
years old, and wasthe widow Of Hugh
Painter, the B. & 0. baggagemaster
who was killed in the wreck ata Rose.
by's Rock, about one year ago. She
had brought suit against the B. & o.
to recover damages for the death OF
her husband. and the suit was to come
up Friday at Phillppi for hearing.
Mrs. Painter was an attractive look.
ing young woman and had many
friends. No reason can be assigned
for the dead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31
is
FREED BY JURY
NEW JERSEY MAN, ACCUSED OF
WIFE MURDER, PROVES
AN ALIRl.

JERSEY CITY, N. J,oct, 3t.-Af.
ter being out two hours the Jury in
the case of Theodore whitmore, on
trial for the murder Of his wife. whose
battered body was found on Decem-
Der &c, last, in a swamp near Hari-
son, N. j., last night returned a yer,
dict of not guilty.
Whltnore's defense was an alibi
which lie was able to establish by the
testimony of a number of witnesses
who testified to having seer him in
New York at the time Of the commits
Sion Of the crime in New Jersey.
Whitmore was much affected by the
verdict Of the Jury. AS the foreman
made known the decision he threw
his arms around his attorney and effu.
.sively kissed him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31
STILL BUSY
Is MIR. TAFT
ADDRESSED A LARGE CROWD or
NEW WORKERS AND PENN
sYLVANIANs TO-DAY.
fBy United Press }

10y LH1ABu 1TBtsS-9 81.
WAVERIY, N. Y, Oct. 81. - Mr..
Taft found an audience Of Penney.
vanians and New Workers at this place
and in his speech he paid compll-
ment tot both commemorative. This
is the first time 1 have spoken on
Pennsylvania and want IL pay testt-
mony to the gratitude every Repub-
lican in the country owes to the Re-
publicans Of pennsylvania because
they go aaead voting the Republican
ticket without any hope of reward ex-
eept that kind of reward that comes
from virtuous practice only o
New York is just about as Repub-
lean as PENNSYLVANIA, only when you
get down to New York City the leav-
en- Of nnrighteousness is introduced in
the shape Of Democracy"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31

uest you, beside giving your general
support to the Republican party, to.
take a special personal interest in ny
own behalf. T,haye great faith in the
influence exerted by tae old soldier
which has been well earned by his
conduct in war and peace, and feel
in the present election that influence
viii count for much. Therefore. II on
election day and before that time you
can see your way clear to take some
part in the interest Of my candidacy,
4 shall feel much indebted to you.
A So far / have endeayored to the best
Of my ability to see that justice is
done to the soldiers o. the civil war
and to tae widows Of those who have
died, and ! should be glad to be given
the opportunity to serve them fur
.ther, and no doubt better as my. expert
ence In Congress may increase.
Yours sincerely,
w. P. HUBBARD. h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31

He- }F M 4e'' Tuesday sei.is
reader a'a21e hem have nio7e' hs'l
nave q iepft 1900. aecofd'ns t9 tna
figures % Chairman s~earineen. Of
iae eonsTe sionai committee.
Alr 5reaunEens estimate was not
9 haphazard guess but an ultra con.
ssrsatiye review 81 ne ituatlon. bass
q ri reppsts ifoM cur pondsnss r.
every npol corner oE me district
IJn hose piace where there any
Prob 3ci No lsarsors, ie Demo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31

T. d . d 81
The Masonic A emily hall was the
scene 81 Brilliant social event last
evening Wiehthe young men OF the
Iciiy entertained their friends at .
Hallowe ep nasgusrade dance. The
Assembly hall was appropriately dec:
grated II fodder pumpkins and other
emblem appropriate to the holiday
season thu tpfning q fitting back
ground "a me assemblage Of wlerd,
groteaqae ana some handsome cos
Tunes While tie dance had been her.
aided 1aeky dance, many We're
n fancy costume. Promptly at IL
o'elocl the grand march was formed
with Brooks Fleming and Everett
Moore the head, afterwards the
thmaskea! Dancing continued
until ghottiy past Midnight, when the
event came to a close omen's or
Furnished excellent music for
the occasion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31

west vjrSin,s tss,.,...
rs ma So ~ 800 80,
IS S. ~ 800 aaussAAea s''1
of M S,,T,,sss s T.
rnss,s s.sss. i rs ~.
nm s,,iSgo'.s 4 's ~ '..'1 .. 4. 4.
eysry oSs {, ss s.s.'.' Il
~ 4 sai,. ar XII, KS. x.
H., y. MI L :, 49,, Is n y, q
s.;sS, .sa. ~
MI Il. s ,S'' .''''''
ths,, m; S. ,,s,s'.. 4 H., . ~
m IS XIV, 81. ..,'., ~ = -
N, ~ ssslss inel- t.e -'1''
.,yhsn { I,,ss ,,, KS - .-
i,ioI,s. e ,.s 49, .s ~
s,ass 81. 4. = 2 y ''''''
"A $500
gas nanafa and lls'l ''.f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31
VonBulotO Resigns.
NOTED GERMAN CHANCELLOR
REPRoAcHEs KAISER FOR.
INTERFERENCE IN FOR.
EiGN AFFAIRS,

y tBy United Press.7 Ak
BERLIN, Oct, 81 Following a most
dramatic scene in which he bitterly
reproached the Kaiser for interfering
in foreign affairs, Chancellor Prince
Won Bulow rendered his resignation
to-day. 1t was at once accepted by the
Kaiser. The Chancellor pointed out
TO the Emper5S that the latter's pub.
lished interview in the London Tele,
graph claiming credit for the war
plans adopted by Great Britain in
crushing the Beers, had reflected dis,
credit upon the chancellor's Office and
had put him in q. ridiculous position.
The Chancellor stated that 1t was the
unanimous verdict Of the German
press that the Emperor's action was
unwise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31
Entertained pupils.

Misses William Parks ami Helen
lSleming. teachers OF the Third AMI
Fourth grades in the Fourth ward
school, very pleasantly entertained
their pupils on Friday afternoon, at a
Halloween party. All tae pupils were
assembled in one room and spent a
gelightfHl hall hour in Halloween
songs and games after which the
teachers served light refreshments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31
TO Entertain friends,

Miss Andrea cprrothersls entertain.
Ing a number Of her friends at luncn-
con this afternoon at her home on.
.Falrmoat avenue The appoia tments
are IN keeping with, the holiday and
eighteen guests are being entertained.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31
LETTER FROM
Mr.. HUBBARD
VIVA The REALLY DID WRITE TO
THE OLD SOLDIERS IN MA
RON COUNTY.

The Times this morning published
what it claimed to be a copy Of a let.
ter written TO three old soldiers in
this county. Below Is given copy
Of q letter sent to the soldiers OF this
county by Mr. Hubbard and II reads
very difsereatlyfrom the one publisa,
ed In the Times: NJ
WHEELING, w. VA,
October 20, 1908.
Ny Dear Sir: ss8
1 have been Informed that special Ell.
fort may be made in Fatrmont to cut
down the yotetor me as the Repub..
lean candidatetot Congress. Natural.
MI % not wish Il to appear that tie,
Republicans q Marion county, ana
particularly ITS old soldiers. aFe dis.i
isRttst'ed with my efforts 70 serve
them and l therefore venture 10 IS.
GREiA "a gssE RllRBAHilS DEslE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31
Have ! Carr CUB.

Have a Care Club" Is the name
which has been given to recent or
in connection with the sor-
osts Club The object Of the club is
to loo kafter homeless girls tn the
city. A meeting was held recently at
the home Of Mrs. Worth Fleming on
Jefferson street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31
10 VOTE RIGHT.

Put cross tx) mark in the circle
under the eagle and you have done
your whole duty to the Republican
party-that votes the ticket straight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31
Guests q Mrs, Robb.

Miss Anna Robb, Of Wheeling, and
Miss Laura Newman, Of Canada, are
the guests Of Mrs. Charles Robb, on
Walnut avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31

FOUND HIM
MAN WANTED IN WASHINGTON
ARRESTED HERE BY FAIR,
MONT CHIEF OF. POLICE.

Chief Shoemaker yesterday after.
noon arrested chrles B. stallfngg, of
Washington, D. C,for obtaining mon.
ey by false pretense. Richard sylves.
ter. superintendent of police Of Wash.
ington. sent the following telegram to
Chief Shoemaker which led to the ar.
rest;
WASHINGTON, D. c..
October %, 1908.
Chief Police.
Fairmont W. Va.
Arrest for obtaining money by false
pretense Charles B. stallings, color,
white, 2s years, aye feet eleven, me.
dunn build, medium complexion, light
brown hair, gray blue eyes, small mus.
tache, wore dsrk gray suit, black der.
ny hat, blacksmith by trade, said to
beiwell known inFairmont and arrIv-
ed there on Sunday last. Hold all
money found in his possession.
RICHARD SYLVESTER,
supt. OF Police.
After the arrest Chief Shoemaker
sent the following telegram to syl.
vester:
FAlRMoNT. w. VA,
October 30 1908.
Richard Sylvester
supt. Of Police
Washington. D. CO.:
Have Charles B, Stallings under ar.
rest Had two hundred and four dol.
lars on his person. What shall do
with him?
GEORGE SHOEMAKER,
Chief Of Police.
In answer to the above telegram the
following was received from Sylvester.
WASHINGTON, D. c..
October 80. 1908.
George Shoemaker,
Chief of Police.
Fairmont, W. Va:
Hol dcharles B. stallings. Detec.
tive Evans leaves with warrant on
midnight train. Thanks.
RICHARD SYLVESTER,
supt Of Police.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-31

Misses Jessie and Pauline Jamison
Win entertain q number Of their
Trends this evening at a Halloween
party their home on Pierpont ave-