davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13
AMERICAN HORSE
NEWS DEPARTMENT
News Items Pertaining to al
Kinds Of Horses are Solicited.
Address Matter for this Department to
G. A. Chapman, Ferrisburgh, Vt.

The Grand Circuit has held its OPEN
ing meeting and is fairly we'll under
way now. The Horse World of Buffalo
in speaking of the winners of the M.
and M. and Chamber of Commerce
stakes, Margin and George Gano, while
giving the breeding of Margin says,
1.-THE inevitable Morgan cross" which
brings to mind the fact that the first
trotter, Marie NJ, 2:O9 1-2, to enter the
2:10 list this year carried the Morgan
cross which she gets through both sire
and dam, Judy Lee, the third to enter
the 2:10 list, also gets it through both
was by Pilot Medium and his dam
carries the blood of Strathmore and
Clarke Chief. Old County Jay, who has
been laid up for several years and sup
posed to be entirely outclassed, came to
the front at Detroit, winning a good
race when he was thought to have no
chance, gets strain of Morgan through
sire and dam too. He reduced his
record to 2:07 Ia. The next trotter to
step in 2:10 is Teasel, 2:O9 IA. She is
from a daughter of Revenue, whose
dam, May Morning, by Daniel Lambert,
and his I'd dam was May Queen by
Ethan Allen, 2:25 1-2 This gave her
way of Ethan Allen. After this they
keep coming thick and fast, Paderew-
ski, 2:07 IA, at Springfield, Ill. He
gets the Morgan through his sire from
Stockbridge Chief, son of Black Hawk,
Stockbridge Chief string the Sd dam of
his sire, and through his dam Ell Vic
tress, 2:08 1-2, is the next one She
gets it through her dam Dolly, Dolly
being by Victory, 2:29 l-2, whose second
dam was Fanny, by Star of the West
1926 12, a son of Jaekson's Flying
Cloud, by Black Hawk
Margin, 2:06 IL, the next one, gets
it both ways. Her sire, Time Onward,
whose second dam was Cap, by Ward $
Flying Cloud by Black Hawk. Mar
gins fourth dam was Lady Fair by
Rather, son of Stockbridge Chief, by
Black Hawk. One other which has no
Morgan that we can find is Penisa
Maid, 2:08 ga, or Penico Maid, the pa
pers seem to have it various ways, but
the proper way now seems to be the
latter.
The winning of the NJ and M. by
Margin, Lou McDonald's mare, seemed
to be a popular one. Many of our
readers are we'll acquainted with him
and all who know him cherish his ac-
quaintance as he is as genial and agree,
able as he is straight and square.
1t seems that the great Dan Patch
was beaten at Grand Forks, N. D., over
a half mile track in heavy going, time
2:1l IL. The track must have beer
very heavy for that good trotter. Gen.
teel H. only stepped it in 2:l6 IL, best
heat.
Now that Jimmey Benyon, the eigh
teen year old son of Ed. Benyon has
won race in the Grand Circuit we pre-
sumo all the boys will be having a tr,
at the trotting game. All hail to thu
boys; it is good healthy sport.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13
SUMMER AND FALL SEEDING
AND TOP-DRESSIN6

Many farmers are finding it to their
advantage to seed down during the sum
mer and fall, claiming that by so doing
they are apt to get much better ''catch"
than they do when they follow the usual
practice and seed down in the spring.
The same is true regarding top dressing
grass land. Some of the most progress
sive farmers put on top-dressing immedi-
ately after haying, with perhaps small
application of nitrate of soda the follow
ing spring.
If you will send your name and p. O.
address to Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park,
VT, he will send you free, postpaid, sew
eral formulas for mixing fertilizers
especially adapted to top-dressing and fall
seeding, together with prices of ingre-
dents, full directions for mixing, etc.
These formulas have been approved by
the Vermont Experiment Station and
will be found thoroughly reliable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

DIR. Towards specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia is not an I'M
known remedy. 1t has made many re-
markable cures right here in Middlebury
and so positive are Druggists II. b. Dut-
ton Co. of its great superiority in curing
dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache
and liver troubles that they will, in addi-
tion to selling it at half price. refund
the money to anyone whom it does not
cure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13
Denies Robbery Of Proctor Post
office.

George Stacey, alias George Sullivan,
who is being held in default of 81 ,0OC
bail at Greenfield, Mass. denies all con.
nection with the robbery of the post.
office at Proctor. Deputy Sheriff E. S.
Whitaker of Rutland went to see the
man in the hope of learning the names
of his accomplices.
Stacey has a number of aliases en-
bracing the names Of Stanley, Stimson
and Stanton, in addition to Sullivan, and
has an extensive prison record, having
been sent to the Concord reformatory
from Concord, Mass, when a young boy
and later to Vermont and getting foul
years sentence to the house of correc
ton from Burlington. 1t is also said thai
he has served eight years at Sing Sing
for highway robbery and also time il
the Massachusetts, state prison at Charles
town and Dannemora, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. safe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13
Chance for Middlebury Readers

In order to test the Middlebury Regis
ter's great circulation and its superior
advertising value, we have made ar
rangements With II. B. Dutton Co., the
popular druggist to offer one of their
best selling medicines at half price to
anyone who will cut out the following
coupon and present 1t at their store:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13
COUPON,

This coupon entities the holder to one
SOC package OF DR.. Towards Specific for
the cure of constipation and dyspepsia at
half price, 25c. We will refund the money
to any iii satisfied customer.
ii. Il. BUTTON Co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what I did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured me. -. II. Walker, Sum-
hurv Ohio
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-13
WOOD FOR SALE.
", ~s:...... . ":ss TURCO

$40 to warrant, william
Sales Stables, Middebury. Vermont
(iustacr the road 'front.'
weigh pounds; Middlebury, Vermont
pu ttogether wit thoroughbred
He froma
he by 719
second by Montard;
third by Coco 49,
Further Particulars Address L. ALLEN Mddebury, VT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23

Anyway the above is a libel. and
has 3 no Foundation I'd fact. y Virgin:il
nus done some squlrming herself on
this debt question. The Funhers
called Is the Rea djusters repudiatprs
and then NIL Sides adopted the plans
|of the freldjusters. The REIMBURSEMENT
movement split the political parties
and carried tine State. elected IA gov.
ernor and rs United States senator.
Virginia passed It's Ridl1eberger bills
and coupon killers, and we hear mlcn
discussion about ignoring sacred obli-
cations and the like. Virginin was
right. in spite of all the accusations,
In fixing basis on which to pay the
debt And what was that basis? a
refusal TO pny the portion she claimed
West VjrEjnIn owed. Virginia her
self then has repudlated that part OF
the debt that Is in controversy In tla
Supreme Court. Is
The News-I4endcr goes on to say
that the plan to rcpudlate Is the pop
ular one in West Virginia. Not 4
single paper In the State has advocat-
ed reputation, and the only reference
made to 1t was when the Monroe
Watcl1nan elitorially tried to put 4
political Significance on an alleged re-
mark OF some snake-hnnter whosa
name was not even given. That. as
far rs we have been able to learn Is
the extent of the popularity of t1e
scheme to repudinte the State debt
Judgment. II there Is one.-Bluelleid
]rnJarronJ s5r 1. 49, y. (. .E-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
'B0AIIH |! ! ! |
DAN .DlAE. y HERE:
ALL HOUND ATHLE ct SHOWING
THE BOYS how TO HANDLE
S. tn r. Gloves.

y Prof. Dan DAILY. OF New FORK. the MI
around athlete and boxing trainer:
came to this city les ertlay and VIII
be iiare for some time looking over
the field with the object In view. Oh
starting an athletic club. Prof. DAILY
belongs ito both the old and the new
school or athletics n3t It's to say + he
can train and develop man equally
well with liont the mechanical
devices now employed I'M the develop s'tl'l 2
ment OF athletes -.
5S Prof. DAILY has several men under
his instrnction;ulrendy anil 1t Is likely
that others will join his classes. In
developing his students the professor
incidentally treats and cures any old
stomach trouble that may have bother a1
ed the student. q F.tl5jts
Prof DAILY has trained many boxers
who have gone Into the squared arena
and won fame and money dor them
eslves. If he meets the proper :enco .
ngen,ent he will omen a studio sard
proba bly, there will be some good
wrestling matches and lively athletic
contests follow. "a the present the
work Is done in the homes OF those
who have. engaged the Instructor.
Those who have taken instruction are
enthr sIastic In the work and it Is like
liz That Prof. Daily will have many
more in his classes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23

ID
ing MT the modern Athens. There will
be four to five hours to stny III Nor
snntown and that will give people n
fine chance to visit the place. The
packet returns to Morgnntown from
Pt. Marion Mt five O'Clock.
A crowd will spend the day Mt Lit
tie Falls returning to the city on tla
homewnrd trip of the Woodward.
Opckiskn Park that nes proved SO
popular in the past will continue 10
draw people who want to enjoy the
day among the trees and return TO the
uuIetncss of their homes later.
"A large number OF excnrsionists are
expected here from Point Marion anu
Aforgnntown on Sunday evening. They
will return to their home towns the
next morning on the regular trip down
the river. Tic daylight excursion VIII
no doubt be the most popular OF the
season. s....,. .TH.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23

When fellow is sore he Is certain
to say things he wouldn't under other
circumstances. Col. Cnthbert A. Os
born. who wanted to be ndiutant gen
ernl and who Is alleged to be connect
cd with "the Henshaw affair."" as he
calls 1t. speaks rather nnrshly Of Gen
cral Burlew. who was named for tho
position which Osborn desired. In
speaking Of the request for the resiE
milton OF Col. c. c. Pierce. Col Osborn
said: y.
II hardly think that the asking fot
Col. Picrcc's resignation Is due to Sthe
Hcnsllnw affair. but is due to the CON
tlition OF affairs In The nil1ntnnt gen
erals office. which has been bnd ever
since the appointment Of General Bur
low. and especially so since the nhnl'
fshment Of the brigade organization
md tho Introduction OF new members
into the Office force. md of which
Pierce seems to he the "En1t."
When VIC consider how lovely every
thing would have been from Col. Os.
born's rOint OF Wow hal ne been MP
pointed ahintnnt general, his remarks
provoke n smile.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23

woman, and L sliall recommend it as
long rs Live" Mrs. MAY Fry,
Lindley, Ind.
One Of the greatest triumphs of
Lydia +. pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is the conqlcring of woman's
dread enemy tumor. If you have
mysterious pains. Inflammation, ulcera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and 60
through the horrors ola hospitnl opera
:tion. but try Lydia E. hnkham's Fege-
table Compound at once.
Tor thirty years Lydia p. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
andhcrbs, has thestandard remedy
for female ills. and such unquestion-
able testimony as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy, and
should give confidence and hope to
every sick woman.
Ifynu would like special advice
nbout your case write a contidcn-
tinl letter to Mrs. Pinl1llnm. at
Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23

Is. Ing IKE beavers to-day, and
the crowds look like Christ
mns-and. net like the day
before. Christmas"
This Is the language OF one OF Pitts
burE's biggest advertisers. kauffmans.
This shows what advertising IN the So
called dull summer months VIII 10 lnr
n store. There has been scarcely
day during July that this store has not
had a full page al. in every EVENING
paper lin Pittsburg, and there are FOUR
of them. The rate charged for display
advertising In the leading Plttsburs
papers Is $3.50 per inch and! there are
140 inches to the page: that mikes mixes
$495 90 for fill page nj: sllat seems
high to Fafrmont advertiser who
Dnys $1,000 a page for advertising or
1Oc per inch, but If any one wants to
know. the PittsburE rates they can ind
out by writing the papers or we can
show the rate cards OF most all OF
them. The P.ttsburg Dispatch for in
stance makes a rate OF $3.50 per inch
for one insertion. $1.Gs per inch ny
the month or csc per inca on yearly
contracts running every day In tue
year. This Is big difference to make
on yearly contracts but In FnirMont
we have a few Of the larger merchants
who claim 1t is an imposition On tae'n
to charge them &c an inch more Tor
space than the man who uses space
every day of the year. So according
10 the PittshnrE rule when Is n COOL
one, made by good papers which know
The business. Mr.. Kaufman fs only
paying about $4,000 per page for
sDace that would cost under the tran
silent rate sl95. This Is the kind OF
protection the steady advertiser gets
ana that Is why the West VirEinian
makes small difference in Its rate
to the everyday advertiser. It ought
to he n bigger difference than w2
make, watch is only &c per inch:
the $3.50 rate Is Just IS times nigh
err than the West .Virginlnn's ordinary
rate without contract and we&nsscrt
knowingly when we shy that no Pitts
burg nnrcr has 35 times the circnla.
ton OF the West Virglnian. and no
pittsbnrg paper Is worth rs times as
muca to Pittsburg advertisers rs the
West Virginian is to n Fairmont nj
yertiser because the percentage OF the
outside circulation with the Pittsburs
papers is much larger than that OF the
West VirEinian which Is all local.
reaching the trade desired to be rencil-
ed by the advertisement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23

Tho Tnitnh States Is bringing to 4
close It's lnhnrs in nrrnarfnE for sub
mission to tho Hague the New Found
land fisheries dispute which has tried
the souls of American and British
DIPLOMATS for almost n century. prncti-
c1lly ever since the ratification Of the
treaty of 1878. In submitting It's
claims To arbitration tho United States
Is setting to The world an EXAMPLE
which nhtcr nations may we'll profit by
and which bolivia. In her Indignation
mt the award Of certain disputed terri
tory to Peru would do we'll to consider.
There Ii no doubt in the minds OF
American statesmen rs to the rights
OF this country. no question n. to the
injustice OF the claims OF Nrr Found
land. and no smnll degree nf mlsgivinE
rs to the outcome OF the arbitration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
Eyes on Shii11nsfo11
Continued From Page ;Onc.)

the c. i. Ensminger farm so feet into
the Big Injun and has no show. .ta
On Rock creek. Walton district.
Rome county, i,tile South Penn OIL
COMPANY Inns drilled It's test on the
]. mr.. Robinson farm through the HlE
Injun anu has n show for 4 15-barrel
pumper. irrz31-
on Israel Fork. of Big Flint creek.
Grant district. Doildridse county. the
Carnegie Natural Gas Company has
drilled its test on the Joseph Simpson
farm through the Big Injun and has n
iIustpr, The hole will he Abandoned
without drilling to the lower. sands.
SO Liuht bumpers In Tyler.
On Dry run. Ellsworth district. Tyler
county. Tile Venture Oil Company has
CONNECTED and shot its test on the
Anna M. Sllriver farm and has >
barrel pllmper in the Big lnjun sand.
On the same stream G. w. Swfsher "
Co. have. completed and snot-n second
test on the Samuel Nissan farm anu
have n very light numper in the BIG
Ininn sand.
On Java run, Union district. Pleas
ants county, Bradford & RiEss nave
drilled their test on the b. +. ttisSs
farm through nll sands and nave Il
dustcr. On Afidtlle Island creek. IN
the same district. Elmunds & Co. nave
drilled No. s on the J. r. Porter iarn
through the Big Inju1, sand and nave
n S barrel pumper.
In Meade district, Tyler county. the
Carter OIL Compnny's second test on
the J. P. Fleshcr farm. located on
McKim creek. Is producing Is barrels
day On Laurel run, Union district.
Wood county. the Chapman Oil Com
pany is drilling test on the Jonn
Wharton farm.
On Camp run. Lincoln district.
Marion county. the Philadelphia CON-
pany has completed n test on the r.
r. Cunningham farm and mas n sassFr
in the Gordon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
HOLD "a Big CUE.
Onion Associated Press. !,

N- tlJntnn ASSnfla1cH l'feEE.J
TNTONTOWN.. ALA, Jnly 23-Onc
OF The biggest }harbccnes, ever held in
the South Is to be held to-day on the
plantation Of General r. r. Muntorll,
near this city. 81,
Previous to the barbecue dinner
there will he several addresses by
experts npon diversified flrninE.
These addresses will lie made by en-
per.s from !1hc Agricultural Depart
iment OF the United.y States. laymcn
from otner- States rs well rs promi-
nent FARMERS of Alabama.
Among the United Stntcs govern
ment experts who will make address
cs will be Prof. J.'H. Spillman. uE The
Bureau or Plant Industry Mt WASH
inEton. and Prof. Hunter. Entnmoln-
sist OF the United States Agricultural
Bureau. Soc
Several other experts from the hErl-
cultural Department will also make
addresses upon rs many different
subjects and among which will he the
growing OF alfalfa and the breeding
OF cattle.
General Munforl has under culti-
walton on his plantation 200 acres
in alfalfa and this crop will he used
MS demonstration to those who in
future want to putEl few acres In
growing and raising such Il crop.
|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
THE DUTY ON piL.

According to reports from Wash
inEton the prospects are that crude
oil will be placed on the free list IN
the tariff bill If this Is done. to-
gether with afforiling protection to the
products of petroleum. great assist
nncc will be given the Standard OIL
Company mt the expense OF the great
majority OF producers OF oil In this
country. says the Wheeling News.
This fnct Is sometimes overlooked
BIZ those who shoultt know better. TO
place crude oil on the FREQ list Is not
n blow Mt = thep oil octopus as some
might ina inc. but on the other nnnd
is OF very material benefit to that
corporation.
AS n matter OF fact the Standard
OIL Company Is not the largest pro-
lucer OF oil in the country. Instead 1t
produces only II per cent. OF the total
product. while 50 per cent. Is produced
by independent operators. The Sland-
ard Oil Company Is. however, tle
greatest refiner OF oil in the country.
They buy their raw material In the
omen market but they have greater
control over the refined output.
Such tariff as 1t now seems pos
sible we will get will therefore bring
the Independent oil operators OF the,
United States into competition With
those OF Mexico and other countries
while protecting the market OF re-
fined oil to the trust. & E5e
lit Is the same with other so-callea4
raw materials. There Is agitation !or
the placing of iron ore. coal. ETC., and
hides on the free list but the mani
featured products made tnerefrom
are given ample protection. The In
Justice OF this Is obvious. E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
4E QUESTION OF REGULATION.


The Following discussion between
Iii Virginia paper and the Hlneliell.
West Virginia. Telegraph. is of inter-
sest, and we reproduce It that our pen.
pie snlay see what old Virginia thinks
sof her sweet little daughter this side
3 the llegnenies:
West Virginia Is n corrupt and tlr.
SbulentS little commonwealth. She
was conceived in sin and born Ii
SiniqMity anth violence. and we believe
much OF the decentralization t:,ere IL
sStheE result Of the general feeling that
the State has set the example of igllor-
ing her honest and sacred obligations
and t1isreEnrllnE the requirements Of
J; honor. The hest thing the really
\ good people cangdo Is to unite III TIL"
demand that an honest settlement be
made. %nfd the cloud rover the States
credit nnd sTeonlc removed perIna-
) nentIyRi richmond News-Leader.
81 Now i ms come to this. The Rich
#E1ond Z News-I leader. says all these
things about us, md why? because
4 spme one reported that II Judgment
went against West Virginia In tho
debt suit ut would be repudlatal.
Does the News Leader believe 1t could
SbeS repndIate !? e (! 2. ], 4. = & n,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
On Water All y
MANY PEOPLE PLAN TO TAKE
EXCURSION DOWN THE Rlv
Err SUNDAY.

When the steamer I. C. Woodward
leaves the local wharf Mt $3.50 n. III.
on Sunday. Jnly %. a big crowd is ex-
pcctel to have transportation on the
boat. This Is the first all dizzy excnr-
sion that the big flontinE palace has
made and many people will part with
efghty-tlve cents to take the through
trip to Pnltn Marion and return.
Mnny will have A1orEantown us an Db-
jectlye point and will go to spen,l Il
day villa friends there or to sight see
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
DO APAnEsE2&sE;jPE.llEI:!s.,..r.,

= tle Japan
csc aIlles . n ne val 5anthorityt mas OBJ
issery et:fis almost 5intY 'tl coincldent
Z VIII the Bnssambllnsto fsnnv vessels.
s;sVheIs the war vessels gather, at rem.
Z itle es gamer also. anu
eeK fa1lneWspaner CORE
{ Hppnde writes 81 columns OIL INN about tho
nloyem ehts o 81 the little
men the orient. TINS dlsno-
< On me q IN - merlcnn
81 sees q enevers n person
4 ~ smhl l.ss staInre "A anu 4 Drown sk1E
& crosses 81 eirsh ori zon tisS somewhat OF
4 an lonss 70 a. apnnlea IN 'Amcrlcn,
az one may Sbellev the story that is
a'9fss the ~ panese hsnhassy The story
zhas not the narmarks of authority and
eevery one seems to have heard 1t from
some one else. but IT is. good one.
( con Eress man was giving reception
and hired ior the special occasion
1 butt Who waste otliciate Mt the front
door I,1es llpltler. rs nfterWard ap-
( peareus new sat3the social game IN
Nashing ton he .receptlnn went on
Z Sn1q utll VI tn 5 no p1ns We're filling. AMI
4 the cnng erssman,stF wi WAS laying the
salass to her soil AZ Int nothing was
going miss. " hen the sound OF loud
voice, engaged In q one-sided nltercn-
tIon arenchel her ears: u The host was
6 aespatche ds to qnell 4 the listurbance.
and snnon inYestiEati found the hired
& btu Ter Hcpnf ntinE little Hnniharn and
stormfns excit ted ~.
hat tnskh eaFen's name does this
! mem. he said to the butler after get.
ting Hanthara past the barrier.
sss lean II 4shou tetlS the butler. Tt
ztnieans that no damn japanese spy gets
sintnfth IFS hons Whfle I'm on the job.
Jt true that no one. not even H1ni-
Z hara llImself will stand for this story.
ssi,tit II iR not altogether uni Ike what
happened mt Provinceto when the
fleet was gathering for the summer
mnnenyers. The Il ] apanese. collected
there Ia numhe 4. sufficient, apparent
ily TO stir the local correspondent to
action. A naval officer who has COM
Y nian1ed gshins In every ocean explain
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23

Just talking about the splitIog drag
won't help tle roads even a little bit.
The thing to lis TO get busy with
men and horses alon g \ the III. ghWays
with the real machinery. Telling how
to make good roadh is getting monot-
onous. the people want to see some
vs. 4, 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23

4 This is not the season for CLAIMS.
but when the First Regiment officers
got to tnlking the local morning paper
"shutEup" mighty quick. y Did you mo-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23

II there Is something you can Ito.
there are dozens Of people who are
willing to pay you for doing It, They
read the want ads. too.