davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-05-08
MRS. BOYLE is IDENTIFIED
Billy Whitla Points Her Out as the
Woman Who Held Him.
CALLED HER MRS. "JoNEsEY"
Kidnapped Lad Repeats Testimony of
the Day Before in Presence of
Large ThronE - Case
Ready.

MERCER, Pa, May THE state today
cosapleted ats cfEe against Mrs. James
Boyle. charged With aiding and abetting
the kidnapping of Willie Whitla- After a
conference lasting little over half an
hour Mrs Boyle and her counsel deter
rined not to offer any testimony in her
behalf and announced stiiat the. defense
rested. Tho court fixed tomorrow morning
for hearing of arguments.
The court room was packed this morning
when the trial of Mrs. Boyle, an acces-
sorry to the kidnapping of Billy Whitla,
was resumed. To avoid any repetition of
last evenings demonstration of hostility
toward the woman, when the women of
Mercer had applied opprobrious epithets to
her, the prisoner was driven TO the court
house in a closed carriage.
The issue raised before the adjournment
OF court yesterday, regarding the testi-
mony of Miss Ella Boyle, apparently in
tended to connect Mrs. James Boyle with
the formation of the kidnapping plot while
visiting in Sharon, was quickly dispensed
with today by the prosecution Withdrawing
the witness.
BILLY" Whitla. the kidnapped boy, was
the first witness. He repeated substan-
TALLY his testimony Of yesterday, given in
the case against James II. Boyle In re-
ferring to Boyle the boy called him
"Jonesey," having been told at the time
of the abduction the mans name was
Jones. He testified that when he arrived
az the house in Cleveland with "Jonesey'
they met a woman. He said:
"Jonesey told me she was another Jones.
Mrs. Jones said she had eaten supper, but
told me to eat. Jonesey told me the
woman was a cousin Of his"
Boyle woman identified.
The boy witness identified Mrs. Boyle as
the woman who had cared for him in
Cleveland and whom he had known as
Mrs. Jones. He identified a nurses outfit
as the clothing Mrs. Jones had worn and
said she had red spots on her face. which
she said were the result of having recently
had smallpox. He said the woman told
him to tell his parents she was A years old
and very large.
The prosecution offered in evidence the
note written for Billy" to carry on the
street car on his way to the Hollenden
house when he was returned to his father
The defense objected, claiming it did not
concern Mrs. Boyle Billy stated. how
ever. that II was given 10 him I'm Mrs.
Boyle's presence and 1t was admitted.
on cross-examination Billy was asked
but one question. as TO whether Jones alone
Cd Do
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-05-08
DEATH RECORD
John DIVER.

- NORTH PLATTE Neb., May 7.--(Speciai
Telegram John Dwyer. a prominent ma
chinist Of this city was found dead in his
room at Wichita, Kan, last night. He
was acting as temporary roundhouse fore
man Of the Missouri Pacific there. He
leaves a wife and five children here. The
body is on the way here DWyer was a
member Of the knights OF Columbus
Supervisor Fred Otis.
BEATRICE. Neb.. May 7.-(special Tele-
gram Supervisor Fred Otis died suddenly
this afternoon ~ his home at Blue Springs
OF peritonitis. He was elected last fall
to succeed II. J. Harris. He was about As
years OF age and was manager OF the
wymore Concrete company He leaves a
widow and two daISh'----
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-05-08
Have you started
to make your gar
den? Now is the
time to get things
into the ground.

Under the head of every
thing for the Garden" you
will find just the information
you want as to where to get
plants, seeds and garden tools.
You will find these things ad-
vertised among the want ads.
Have you read the want ads yet
today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-05-08

There was a fair prospect OF reaching a
vote on the lead schedule when Senator
bacon took the floor and proceeded to dis
russ the general principles of the protee-
live tariff system. lie declared that by
conservative estimate for every dollar col
leoted at the custom houses Of the county
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-05-08

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-05-08

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-05-08
WEATHER FORECAST

For Nebraska-p Partly cloudy.
For iowa-rartly cloudy.
For weather report see pagc 3.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
FIR As PAPER SOURCE.
Manufacturers tn Look Into Claims
0f Minnesota Professor.

o~-s=.s n -aA International Paper company
.-iuce6 much interest Eesterdav in the statement
r. II George 2 Fra7kforrer, ~ the University -
N~rszr-- fi7r ne had obtained 81 worth of wood
nun .---, -za cord or e- wood Besides the pulp
L. F-a-k krrfe- says he got farpAnttne worth 81 30
s---- --e Same cord and hy-pTaduCts of less value
S-s-LfrE ~ -'-a possibility - fr being used eXten-
S5-e'v ir rarer making iu the near future, vice
president -f the international company said
This statement ~ Or Frsrkforter's Is very in
te-es-frz tn fact ft IS more than interesting be
es-z- ar- - a cord Of spruce. The hest Of woods
g. Use tr paper making. Re cannot get ESs worth
rS ~--~ takes . cords 90 spruce 70 Weld ton
a. z--rf-e pulp rzlued a. 81 50 you can see what
means 2 -le Minnesota professor can do what
r says We are ne interested in the turpentina
a-1 -re fy-p-odvcrs. That depends on the wood
ussf
The International company has been using n
f-- good vh-'s- falssn fr and other species II
d-a~ nor make as god paper a. spruce L prob
&C. ts more resin7us-
"-.a asked about the possibility Of sawduEt the
came ofFe.a- said
.S-r-5ret hasn't rhr= enough 70 make good paper
ne have ex2e~trer-ez 7-i-h = from time 10 time.
h-t nothing has come of it r Is ali right make
laboratory statements about c9rnstalks, sawdu5t
s-6 ot-a- materials. hut they DO not come up to
The mark when + is attempted 20 manufsoturc
Fa-e- from them commercially ! n going 70 write
z. -ris Ni.reeota man njs claims interesting
Dr \ Ross. head or the department ~ Industrial
G. dentistry fs P-ar Ius1lrare. Brooklyn. showed
sE-- pep4r uUip yesterday he lad made from cot
r1r. ur Ross SAID once the gum could he removed
I'm a- i- vrls.rd h= equai IN value 10 spruce
E---v n aa-a'o-y ia the country IS experiment
irs v.-a r- aid even -He lard woods, said Dr.
Ross - believe r.a- cotton i- one of the coming
ts3ru-S .a paper making WHAT is wanted. =
c.s~ze. IS source rr supply that can be renewed
e-e-s Year. and cotton g the easiest % grow
Ia recent pulp and paper making tests conducted
r. the United states Forestry Bureau ii has been
o~oo-el'd -rsr the scrub or Jersey pine growing
oh a1aI1aae. farms and cgt-0ver land. viii make
paper TIE fore is strong and durable
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
DETECTIVE IN TONES WITHOUT Bail

joseph Parse. tha P..Eert8n detective who shot
sha ki'f- charles johnson a negro elevator run
iF- a' ~" 81. -1fr. avenue Monday evening, was
srraagHed Yesterday before Coroner Harburg+r
and committed 'e t5e Tomas without bail Coroner
hE---rser said Tie Inquest would De held either
next I1es1s- The t5uoIviug Friday. 1e said ne
wished 90 lave some witnesses a. the inquest
here are lo witnesses" replied Parise
l-e-s are --alE v.tnCEses' retor;eG the Cor
"He-- i en Hal satisfied s.ita tae statement you
mace Eere WI 1e sen OF fifteen Witnesses"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
HOTELS IN GERMANY.

NUREMBERG 81; 20 Hsss. Hsss3 d: iii @s-i s-sa.
L y Sendig's Interchangeable
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
INSPECTORS At SLAUGHTER HOUSES.

ne Aldermen "es-erday Gass~3 a resolution. m
tTodG5eS by A.ze-mau ScUloss. providing that
he Co7rTriss.l-e~ - Health O.. tl.e cI.- ~ New
Ht-k & hereby requested to Investigate tie Leles-
g. q having the city % New YORK meat in-
speciors designated a. United States Inspected
tA5sh'er houses and 10 inform lie board what
e-tiss said municipal Inspectors have 20 perform.
vlieh are NOT provided for g.. ra4 meat inspo--
tor 'sV-- Mr sca.oss explained fha' the resa-
luto1 as 81 reality only "a 80 --r-1erdattoa 80
ths eonll-zsisrer Of Heal,a and not ia the nar-.e
- legislation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06

The building o! the greatest wire
less ,elegraphy station in the world
Will be- undertaken in Washington
witnin a few days and the Navy De-
partmcnt expects tc have it in opera
ton within twelve months. The sta.
ton will have nm area OF communica.
ton OF three thousand miles. This
means that bureau chiefs ma? sit in
their offices In the Navy Department
building and talk With battleships at
almost any point On the North Attain
tic. 1t Is even hinted that they hope
10 communicate with the French sta.
,ian on the EIfeI Tcwer In Paris. The
station here will be by virtue Of Its
power central station for others
along the coast. The tower viii be Of
masonry and Of steel six hundred feet
high. lust where the tower will be
located is not decided but by erecting
Il on Mt. Plenasnt or near the New
Naval Observatory Il will start from
an elevation twn or three hundred feet
higher than II located on low ground
fife the washington. Monument.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
AMONG THE EDITORS.
Nearing the End.


But thirty days Of the Roosevelt
administration remain and It Is evil
dent that these final days are to he
rs fully crowded. VITA strenuous
wark as any period Of the remark.
able seven years Of this admin!stra-
lion. There is n'uch curious com.
mcnt on the fact that the President
has deferred the attempt to reform
the nars! establishment until the
last month OF his administration,
md It Is considered the more re.
markable from the fact that owing
t. his familiarity with the naval sit.
,ation, acquired when he was assist
ant secretary Of the navy at the be-
ginning Of the Spanish war, he
should have waitel until these final
days to begin a reform. Evidently
lie expects Mr.. Taft as the inheritor
Of the Roosevelt policies TO continue
lhe naval reformation when he Is in
rne antipodes. - Morgantowu Post
Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06

md territories accord INC 10 the cens
snss ~ 1900. seYads sstood absolutsly
last by pops.ation delaware had fpprt
itimes IDS many pie AS Selada S OBI.
.ss5, ahode$$ Island ten times Sas, many
and even Alaska 50 per cent: more. on,
The map Nevada locks formida bleS be-.
cause Of the space 1T covers but Of its
total area of511o,G9o square miles oveS
.slxsevenths. IS SO ralueles5 that Meth.
.ers settlers have claimed II nor even
Indians occupied It. According 10 the
same census one IN. every nine per-
sons IN Nevada was an Indian. while
there we're only 22S JapaneseIand $50
Chinese In the entire State. Az com
linunIty OF homes and agricultural pnr-
suits Nevada boas,ed only 2.12i farms.
FAR tae greater part OF them poor
grazing only q per cent. OF the total
being improved farm land. Il is the
majesty, and dignity OF this desert SOW
erclgn State that bids its naighbov,;
California let no japanese enter.
II tnere is any SENSE left in the
Legislatures OF Nevada and Callfor.
mia they will heed Mr.. RooSevelt's m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
Tsi'fJ n 6 q :. -. ~ n
1 cALlFORNlAgAND NEVADA.

the, New YORK word s!o discusses 1he
ss y. elton tof TIE CaIiiorhla ana Ae'aaa
legislatures In regard 10 the japanese
Non the Pacific coast as follows;
1--WE have said}%th Mr.. Roosevelt
Z cannot :muzzle The World, and ne cnh'
RSnot No differences Of OPINION on
this question however, VIII interfere
with our supporting him when ne Is
ssSSrlsht. He It's emlnently right In MS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
who handle pistols and other weap-
ons should be paid for II the john
son law becomes effective.-Bluefeld
Telegraph. .rr4.
Sen ator Smiths Bill.

Senator Dave Smiths bill to make
II unlawful for boys OF sixteen years
or younger to play pool and billiards
IN public places has been favombly
recommended to the Senate by the
committee which considered 1t. Tie
bill not only makes It unlawful for
Tie boys to play pool In pool parlors
connected with saloons, but in par.
lcrs no way connected with drinking
places. There Is large number Of
strictly pool and billiard parlors in
the State and the bill will hardly ma
;srlally affect their business, as few
boys OF that age are among the Gus.
toners OF such places.-Clarksbure
Telegram. j:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06

Hon. chas. W. swisher says he will
be candidate for governor again in
1912 and Hon. Arnold c. Scherr in an
interview published in the Washing
ten Post recently says he Is not GER
tain whether he will be a candidate
again or not. He says, however. that
hid he remained in the race he would
nave won over both Swisher and Ben.
nett. Mr.. Swisher says he would have
teen elected had ne remained on the
ticket and We presume Louis Bennett
would nave thought the same thing
II he hadn't found out better. But
louis hasn't said a thing that we have
heard Of since the morning OF Novem.
her 1, yet we presume he has done
scme pretty tall thinking.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
the reincarnation d Julius Caesar:

the reincarnation oi Julius Caesar:
ami was inclined to question the
truth Of the theory until read the
Wonderful story referred 10 above,
Which seems nnesplainable. except on
the theory that Baron Munchausen
llas reapnearcd and has taken up his
abode at A1organtwn.
Think Of 1t! A hack driver at Col.
fax In l774 accommodating a great for.
tune hauling supplies and passengers
from here to Valley Falls and around
by way Of Goose Creek, down to King.
mont, .un Vinegar Hill. where special
privileges were always given. ,H
This hack driver must have formed
a trust and secured a monopoly on the
hack business; and after he had taken
all Of the gold and silver anil prcci.
Gus stones In sight Tor hauling Indian
squaws and papooses. some eloquent
commoner came on the scene plead.
ing against the trusts and predatory
wealth. 1, n & Ill ~ i. ~;
II is easy Ito s,irmise what would
follow-trnst busted. hack In kindling
wood, driver roasted. but not I'll he
had secured m iron plate and inscrlb.
ed on 1t in a description Of the place
where he had put all his fortune.
It Is true that we have purchased n
small tract Of land and have been
making some Investigations, and If
what We have discovered or what We
may discover ever proves Of further
interest so us to be Of any commercial
value. our many friends in West Viz.
ginia shnll know all about It. In the
meantime. we are holding special re.
vival services at Monongah and nrg.
Ing upon all to buy OF Him gold tried
in the fire." The public Is, cordially
invited to attend these services.
Yours very truly,
in. HOLT,
EulAH:
Gold Medal Flour Is made on honor.
-7.'.- la. ~ r.. .aF m Dos NM.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
IT than that necessary, fol, \ making
the steam waiclt,liivess the; fan. III
Il, ( .55 BILL KEN Il NJ NJ
= Legislative 9
Proce dlil,g si
Y F.,,.N ( : = ", Z, n
Sonata Routine.

Though the senate consumed much
time; In the discussion Of the local OPP
ton measures Of Hazletts md fcralgs
finally ruling the former out and DIS
cussIng an entirely new one by Fish,
er, q number Of bills were taken up n
The bunch Of good roads gills introduce
ed by Sutherland were taken up out
OF order and advanced to their secondtss
reading. a Il; Il "a ~ IN
Fishers bill requiring telephone
companies to interchange service
with one amendment, was Sfayor%bly--s:
reported by the judiciary committee
The committee also recommended that
Hazlett's automobile bill be sent back
to the conlmitte on roads and snayiga7s
ton. and reported Bakers prinraly$bilES
without recommendation, 81
Bakers railway Bill was taken up OUT
Of order and advanced to Its second
reading on Blues motion. 81. \ 3S#
Senate bill No. ~, increasing the SAL:
aries of certain officers was made Sa 4
special orderf for Saturlaysaiternoon
The following bills were read the
thinl time and passed: Hazletts sbilr#
relating to trespasslng on railroad
tracks; Bakers bill relating 70 the sal. ~
aries Of supreme court Judges: EngR
land's bill relating to the issuance or
school certificates toiakei effect from
passing: Yost's bill relating to snniver--S
sity cadets; a1cIntire's bill irelatingStoE
instructions to petit jurors; Little--S
pages bill to protest the purchase or
real estate ~
IA England's motion to reconsider the
authorization to probe alleged state
mcnts Of Theodore Alvorl was tabled
pending the return ofI.,tt'epage. 81 M
The street car bill was7:referred toy
the railroad committee. All
N ne Ho s"DE Il u sss$t
Kelly. Of Roane. introduced q, tesolus&
'!oA ''ro'"t"s l'lat ~ sl'e ll'lahce eollis
ndttee report back the coal, oil and
gus ollls mol 1ater aver man Feor 7Nf lVtn-
= 70 sss'o'as'o Is was ',ss,pssE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
y W., 'te-'s5t ~. "a 80 f-t..
lETHEflpEAL PAPER.

siSie From the amount OF gratuitous al.
vice given to editors. it is apparent
that a great many people think the
fellow whose business It Is to conduct
The editorial page Of 4 daily newspa.
\ per loses AZ great many opportunities
ITO become famous They pay the cdi.
tor q very high compliment by seem
ling ito thlnk!8that he ought always
take thelright side OF every question
Il that nrises sand write Il lengthy edi-
torial ION 1T which would be pleasing
IT'D everybody. People do not seem to
realize that what suits one person Is
often distasteful to another: that Il
position taken by a newspaper cannot
4 be In accord with those Of dlametrlcal-
opposite views on a certain question.
THE editor who attempts to run an
editorial page to please everybody will
soon find that he Is pleasing nobody.
q u ~ 80 49, g go -" " ~
~ 1T. ~ - ~ 49,.
atsl \ =; H. .s,.s.,' - ,, -,
s 81 s! - : sv,'"..sa =,
Ss ~ !. 80 ,;. ,u - w.
's tsss y, y ~ 49," "
I ~ VIZ l1olae - .,
;sds{ 'st ~ ~ = S ~ - 'a'
sa ,t..1 i 1919 ~ N'e" ~ 80 ~,
~ '' "''pt .e ""' -
Staen, fpapet "v'''' "" " 60 ~
~ iasss.vna' a'''e '"0's w.
sti.Sn ltT sen, ,t'''' w.,
49,; s.ao n, H. sssas'H :. ."o 49,
II ssea.st Dut !, 49, Wv. -
S sasfn.us 3 pos'.'onl ~ ~ - H"s'
5' 81 Icy 9. 'se = ~ = -. ',
lss. 70 49, q. '"''As
a,nl ", z .oPt M ). ~. ~.
~ as ~ - 1850 = .,
i III H = - :. h1 t"nI -
sp;tss'aAi,E y. =. ts"' ."e
+ wy " s.. suieoi 2 ~ A'r A'' 1877,
s!a w 81 - 4ass.'oA, "o.'
8s1 tnat NY ~ plls'eula, "''p"..''
~ s'otH isfl vs. -, - ~ J.,
aaa $ VI . ~ 'e"aeio Oh 49,
s ~ Xsek$s...' ~ !, ~ ~ ~ -
suD1eSIses' So i -.
sei llions : " 'iA' ee'"' w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
TNVN1I- = - = I-7-t.T..It1.. - Z
Should 81 Provided For.

Senator Scott. Of this State, has
bten before the President in behalf
Of Governor Dawson, the retiring
governor OF the state. The friends Of
West virgluia's retiring executive
feel that he should be provided for
in some good substantial position MS.
a recognition Of his services to the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
Tho Prohibition Amendment.


If the prohibition amendment car.
ris.s It will be votpd on IN November
1910 and become effective II carried
by the dys on July l. l91l. We be-
lieve this should BIZ changed 10 July
Isl. 1912. However. We have not
heard this question raised by either
side to the contention, but It seene
to us that such n far reaching mca-
sure should not take effect until those
who have money Interested in Il
could have ample opportunity 10 I'D
Just themselves to tho new conditions.
As 10 paying for property now used
in the liquor business. that Is n pro-
position entirely wrong, You might
az we'll say that the stock Of oil
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06

The West Virslnian Is pleased to
publish very interesting communi.
cation from Rev. J. N. Holt relative to
the hidden treasure story published
In this paper a few days ago. we
the Rev. Holt mad his small
farm literally punctured with holes
The size OF m ordinary water well. but
his letter indicates that some one has
been drawing on very fertile imas.
ieation while writing of his research.
es for the "pot Of gold" &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
Crane 5 Drug S tore
Mr.. LaRue's Theories.

Editors West virSiniau:
Have read with inters st the various
articles written BY Mr.. R. S.4LaRue
relating to the prevention OF mine ex.
blossoms and believe that some OF the
things which he recommends, and
Which ARE will known, will lessen the
chances for explosions. 4
But q great many people. both prac.
tltul miners and operators. will take
Issue With him In his assertion that
l.: order to avoid explosions there is
nothing more 10 do than to put into
effect the preventive measures which
rs has enumerated. or words to that
effect Il
The warm air tn ory upon which lie
uins so much faith Is conceded by
many to be a step IN the right direc.
lion. Bet !. should not be supposed
That Mr.. LaRue Is the originator Of
this theory as the principle is old and
It's application in connection with
mine. air In the manner described by.
i!m was set forth in apapcr prepared
anil published more than year ago
by m employe OF one Of the large coal
companies In Gls State, and has been
touched upon by others at various
times. we must give Mr.. Laisue cred;
It for one thing. anu that is the orig
inal Idea Of building large all.heut.
Ing stack at the mouth OF the airway
which he described In his first article.
We were sorry t.lnt he did not con.
'inue the description of the merits OF
this appliance, being left in nncer..
tninty in the first description rs TO
how anil in what way II could be ben.
,ficial.
4 favor will MISC be conferred II he
Will explain in his next article just
how spraying and washing down the
mines makes them more dangerous.
On page s sixth column OF yester-
lays paper We read ".Whfn We con-
slider the beneHtstderiyed from the ex-
l'hnsion of the mir in mines 1t can be
readily seen that no very great amount
CT heat Is needed. For illustration:
say one hundred and fifty thousand
cubic feet OF air Is entering the mine
ger minute. and |! Is heste,i twenty
degrees at the intake: expansion ut
once takes place ans. when the air has
Travelled Ave hundred feet in an area
II one hundred feet, It has glined
thirty-hre degrees more heat" -.
"'rhe process Is so simple than men
;ail to readily grasp It."
The writer does not grasp Tie idea
aud 1t Is presumably attributable to
;he simplicity Of the process. Or Of
himself. Would like to know for one
thing where this air gets It's extra
thirty,five degrees Of heat after bay-
Ing Travelled FIVE hundred feet away
from the source Of artificial heat ct
the intake. 1
In regard to the amount Of heat
needed and the economy Of the pro-
acss. It is evident that the costs need
not be considered II the desired re-
suits can be obtained from the use OF
exhaust steam. Blu. should It be nee
ess,ry 10 use live steam 1t Is pretty
near certainty that the fuel expen.
allure for the production OF enough
steam to raise the temperature OF the
$4,000 cubic feet Of air per minute
twenty degrees would be: much great.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
Peoples Forum

Hunting for Hidden Treasures"
Editor West Virginian:
IN Your Issue O. TIC I'd inst. under
the above caption your Morgantown
correspondent t.lls most remarka-
Bile story.
had just real in the paper that
the President Of the United States.
whom We have known for a number
of years rs Theodore Roosevelt, was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06

ARE authorized to announce A.
II. joni ii sof the Second ward as 4 can.
5iiaate flor THE Office Of clerk Of the
City Of SFaIrmont, subject to the Re.
publican nominating convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
", sgFllaFgIl-l --T-I-
Announcement.

We are 4 authorized 10 announce
Charles lloyd. Of the First ward. as
"a candidate denomination for the OF.
4 ice 81 Clerk OF the City Of FaIrulontt.
fsubdeet to- Republican convention or
primary election. q