davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-20

CNllttlS ulS DllillllHSI IlllHG lll
eSairbopen, Wioii.
9tcm Dorf, - Mai. - $.
s.. HogerS, RrGiioent Der ,2lmulgo,
nnteo Copper So" mo &icc @rGIi.
bent ser ), STANDARD Gil Go.," lit 0c-
gen : llbr be,ltc firth in icincr @ob.
mug Nr. 3, Oit.7S. StroBe, pl0t.
lid gellorbcn. Gr crbob iid luie 0e.
m6bnIih INN 6 llbr, mo Inn G.30
bcihmeric cr iicb iibcr llcbcIteit mo
elm GSeiiibl Scr ShmGhc. Ter Ser.
itorhcne mar elmer Der hcrporro0eno,
ten &opitnliiten 0ea &onOcS lm0 o1
elmer Wenac @iIenbobncn. ino anoes
rer llnternebnlWgen bctbeiligt. Scit
Cinigcn Snbrcn mar icine @Cilmobcit
onAcgrificu lulo er bate iih Oobcr
tbeilUciie aus Dem ottipcu Wcih1ita-
Iebcn 5uriidge5ngen pcrricbtctc icood)
noh mic nor icitc Eilicbtcu ais @icc-
Nr0iiOcnt Der oStanoor0 Gil 60"
Cie 2Iftieu 10 5icnlid) ollcr Gom.
po1nlcL an mclthen 9foger9 betbei.
lIgt mar erlitten bclltc ciuen Rid,
gang 0uf 0er gorie, ol@ Oic IoocS.
nohriht bctonnt mur0c. Sn 5uir-
baocn, Wiaii, uo 9ioler2 uor 50 SAB.
rem 8cborcn lplr0e, bcrriHt beltte ali.
9cncne lrauer mo ouc 6lo01cn
pcbcn olIf Solbmolt. Ger NerItor.
bene bat Oort iiber $3.0OO,OOO uui
@obltb6tigfeits5pedc lm0 ocmein.
niisi8e Stiitllngen ucrpenOct. gr
bCgonn icine Gorriere ais 3eitunas.
jllnge III tSairbanen im0 cnoete oils
Die re6tc Sano SSobn :. Hodcieuer'S.
llnter icinen intin1lten 6rrunoen be
fonoen iih Der SumoriIt Mort Epoin
uno Der peritorbene. irilbcrc Sprehcr
OeS Observation-Disclosures, lbumoS
.. Geeo. lboS. u. &anion nohtc
lbn IN leinen uor mebreren Sobren
perofientlidlten Ologojin 9lrtifeIn
ilber Dfrcnehlc1g ,Sinon3" sur ipe5iei.
len 3ieIiheibe ieinrS 3ornes.
Gin ScidengottcSoienft ioa am
6reitng Gornlittag IN Der llnitorier.
Stride 0cS WeiiinS itnttiinorn, uno
Die llebcrrcItc 9cbcn 0oln mad 5uir,
hopen ob, no iic ocm S9oobc Der
Groc ilber9ebes mcrOcn ioaen.
Ter 0iogerS' ifr 9tufIoB miro nui
S5O,00O,0O0 bis 100000 &c.
lddbt luro miro s.. $. MoQcrs, jln.,
eln3i9cn Sobu OcS GcrItorbcncn 5ll
cinenl Der rciditcu MGnncr OeS 2uus
0cS MAIDEN. Die Don Hoaers hin.
tcrloiIcne @ittnc lit ieine 3mcitc
@oitin icine crite itorb idon Dor #
Sobren. 2IuBcr Dem Sobnc bintcr.
ldbt er ult6 brci (0hter, iGnlntlirb
Oerbcirotbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-20
0crlorenc WfGhc.

NtiS Sut INJlNHN Olll SllllIbtHIlllH Uull
36Ilcn I'M Scuot uerluorieu. -
Glou pon Georgia 0cuun5irt sic
@icr oe3 3ufcrtrrit9. - Sclhc
foumcn GbemifoIicl36uc on 0ic
Ncibc.
W bin0tom 2, g. 70. Woi.
- Scuator Glnp bon Georgia bicIt
III Ser bcuti9cn Siblrng Oc3 Senot0
cine IunBc 9cOc, in pcltcr CT oic
@icr 0c3 3udcrtrrltS 0enlBirte lmo
I'M Snterciic Der Gonilrmentcu cincn
gierlngcren Iiilcnrentiol3oU uui roi-
finirtcn 3uder befiiruortetc.
Hopnter (auD i0lI1 Dor ocn Boil
oui Hiuotpp- tuo nnocrc Shrifticb-
W}oihiucn Don 30 @rojcnt 40 polo
rem, mtc Die itmcbcnOc (uriibia be,
Itinlnlt, uuf 10 Ero5cllt 40 uulorcm
5u rcol5ircn oacin Der &ori6Ia9
m!lroc init 43 gcGcu 30 Stinlmcn ob.
gclcbnt
2Iae nui MctoQc bc5ijaIiGcn 9lb-
lhnitte nrroeu Dor Der bcrti0cn Ser.
tuglnN 1cncbnIigt, um0 Senotor 9llo.
rid OR - &oriiBcr oc3 s}inon5.Go.
nite'Smitc'a, fiinOiltc on OoB Die
friihCr utriifneIcutcn Nbihuittr mrls
cbc Don 36lIcu olti Gbenitnlirll ban
NcIrt 3lr &rrbouoIuna y Nclonaen
iolcn.
Gin bon 9icwlono9 (9tcp.) onae-
bctcnca 2ImcnoCmcnt, ucl1c9 bic
9}Nbnloifincn 30Qc BON 30 auf 20
Ero5cnt 40 uolorem rcou3irt, alma
NIT 43 gc9cn % Stimmcn perloren
lin 5.20 pertogte ii6 ocr Senot
bis morAcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-20
RMntnler 4 8eder,
Scutides Sanf- uuO &rdiclgeidjaft,
26 SOntl. Strahc,
nGational sani OF Commerce. .c5ebaube.

WIIigIIc0Cr OCT WftitnbUric.
9tHs uno &eriduf bon glftiCu lno SbIiQas
tonell. gSe6iel u1o GrebisNrGic nui ale
bauptidd3Iiben St1ote Guropas glns unb ser.
Iauf fremoer eeloiorten ioue Iusicrtqune
bon Sollmadtcn, Sbiifsfarten BON lino mad
Teutfhano. (glprIl27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-20
Ztctuart's Gtdae.

scmmet 2aen fir 0iietbstniidleu tretcu beu
In Srait.
liaa rliie ct Paul 40t3 oSer lgt Sermon II
allf uHo erfabre reon5rte Breiie tiir
CWal1 fMtitb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-20

- hGltber iprcngteu in ser Dor.
letten yioht Die Spinoe ser .,Gbiro.
Staotsbnnf" in 2incoln, Nebr., lmo
erbeuteteu $4,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-20
Nsaibiustuu, Baltimore II. annupuliS
Glrftriide Sabn.
,,9te elettrii9e Qinie"

HIfftfiidle FaIaitwnggUns.
@ndi a.lbinstsu 600, $50, 6.5Os, 7.2O.
7.3c. 500, $50. 900, 9.O5t o 80, 10 90, 1890,
llGo* li.30 8ormliiuGs. 1900, 1890, 1.O0t,
$50 Habmiitaas. 600, $50, 1905, 7.30. $50,
$50, 1890, 90 @benos.
QuiaIz2Saqppns
~ Hadi CHnnppiie. Seoe Stunbt pun B45
Moreens bis 745 gbenos uno $40 945
uno LOO GaebtS.
Eabrprets Sn elmer Gifltnne annbfasrt
aap ssdl1inaion l5c y1.25
Hap RtlII ipoIis 49,. O0c S1.00
Bepld lam nbGegebeu reroen
Sir. Nltlel, nub glusiunit penbe man I'D,
an bds BfIetgiireau. Serninals sStatiun, parf.
Mpehne. rdhe tfTthgtois StrGie, ooer man tee,
pbpnire an 9. & g. Ct Bdul $3.50 noer W2nrbs
a,no, gourtlnno 1890, mar an aIbaueb's, Vr
t0e. HorhsGbarless Gtrahe
Uao. 2bons. GonriInnO 1870
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-20

Silig unb nut.
Vllil llno iDleCbt tuie emit 9eutiChIann'5
Jronitrie Sr3cugniie bdrufteriiirt ipurben ftnn
INTO. Aidenf0mer5en llebebfeit auffokcn, Der,
ttopfuna, Shlpinoel Velbs ODER Baijeriuctt
uber an fOniiigen Widgens. gebers ODER aiereus
t5ute5 noeu. penl or Die beriibmten Sf. Der
narosStrduerpaen, ole iiir Hllr 20 Gents in
ailen sIp9ibefep 81 baben iiHo. probirt. 2tdt'
beifrtfttgiten Eflnnjcnidien gibereiet iuerben.
Gas cin5ig 3uoerIdiitge peiIHittel fit aue iene
aei0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-20
Millionar 9tOacrS toOt.

Eobn :. Mudcicller'S rchtc 0ouo
pI0bIib ouS Dem Scbcn acicbic.
ben. 9e9onn iciuc @ei6Git2.
Gorriere oIS 3cihurg9hmQe in
lSairbapcu, Woli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-20
THE BALTIMORE TRUST AND
GUARANTEE co.
GNlDcrt- nltb tSngrttc. Strakc.

gGtr 5dbIrn untrr llnierc NepoIiiarrn
--uieie seuifhe gtuoGlier Der Giant ipciCte
bic SiderJcit ocieS 5nimis uno hte
---duen Iun6eu obnc Hhdiiht ami oic Cjr5bc
----bres GonlD5 eutaeaengebruchic gICrhudGge
--66tltbfeit 8n luiiroaci miiien gSir la6en
jill Sepotttt = nni QbcGe lnblbar -
0rore ooer icinc en uno SnbleH 31atd
--Sinicn nuf SpdrsGuuii 3i tr0eno einen
-Veirn9e bon einem Dollar nufudrt5.
Sapital nuo llcbcridjnf $1,000, 700.
Sbp5. 81 S0,rics,
tSaHb-l Frultoent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Hsr.sH. G. Stoetzer, Pastor.--Sab-
SEIsin school, $3.50 a. m. Prof. J. Wal
$ssal.r R1rnes, superintendent; morning
Sfa7r5rr 1O:45 o'clock: reception Of
,Els1A6ers;, sermon by DR.. J. C. Ely, Of
yEorJzntown. The Junior Christian
sEnaszIor. Society will meet al 2:9O
$sE :ru7 leaders,, Mrs. Robert Snider and
3isslliim Emma Sni,Itr. Topic. "The Lame
.llEau Ut the Beautiful Gate. The SEN
znr gEdeayor Society will meet at
:1gsy' Ts 31i. Topic. "A Book OF Big
ss!tig11htEs. LESSONS from Book Of Cen
;zsisis. Evening service, 1880 o'clock.
1,..Tlle 4astdr viii speak at this service
55n,z ME words Of Joshua, CHOOSE You
This: Day Whdu You VIII Serve, AS
EEm Ne ana Ny House We viii Serve
! tlie I,s:a.a, Subject, "A Great Choice
55yari q Great Service" The special
3Tise,iuEs will be- continued all OF neyt
stsneK. Dr. lAlccIelland mas been In
:aaed Iud Il IS hoped he can be with
I'VE isa;are, cor'lally invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23
n. !: ssl.s q I!
4 FiTs Il; ~ Church. !

,asl ats Rev. G. D. Smith Pastor
sssaaaay school, chas:7 w Y:
80, asadent. 4 Owing to the
sIS,EarssuD8 sst,ldance the senior class.
:s,ss YIrf IL the intermediate have
I Ilislisf q rsress up stairs, 50 That accom-
iisadsshla may be provided for all
40 M txsa.. aatH both rooms are full
SsallsEgrTsi u. n1i morning Worship with
sisszncu isy me pastor on The Con t'1
Ss;s,ss.,as D22 1esus;' ESQ p. m, Junior
;ssg. airs 'Rothyeb superintendent
5ctrg p n, Epworth League devotional
f sal T:5u p? M. evening worship
Bssl1risasfxag by the pastor. subject,
Issssa..Va,f Counts and Wins in Lie" The
ataar IN charge Of Mrs. Cassius Q. NIL
~. nm render special music. You
me i'll, cordially +inyited to all these ser
5paiazs 55! fl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23
JAEGER PREDICTS AETNA @
ERUPTION IN 10 MONTHS

BOSTON, Jan. o3.--"There will be
Il very serious eruption OF Mount Act
M within IS months" This Is the pre-
dictlon made by Prof. T. A. Jaggar, Jr.,
head Of the Department OF Geology In
the Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology, and an authority on earth
quakes. in addressing the Society Of
Arts last night on "The Scientific
Parts Of the Messina Earthquake"
DR.. Jaggar did not 20 into details
In explaining the. reasons for his pre-
diction, hut he said that the time
would be here soon when earthquakes
would be forecasted as accurately as
is the weather today. He also said
that Boston was immune from earth
quakes and TINT Messlna would not ex,
perIence one for another hundred
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23
cARRo oTssToP RES De siS
S WI WORK TO FIGHT DUEL,


ROME. Jan. Pas the result Of an
incident that occurred at MessIna dur.
Ing the earthquake, Professor Alban:
csc has challenged General Mazza.
commander Of the italian troops in the
earthquake area, to duel. &
The professor violently protested
against orders Issued by General MAJ
"a and the general expelled him. The
challenge was then sent. ~
The general declines the challenge
on The ground that his public dutles
are above personal matters and he can.
not waste time in duelllng. 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23
MoRGANToWN BOWLING LEAGUE
WILL BE FORMED NEXT WEEK.
Six or Eight Teams viii Be Entered
In the League and Games WIN Be
Rolled Every Night.

NloRGANTOWN, Jan. %, Manager
Casio, OF the Court alleys, Is arranging
for the organization next week OF the
MoYgantown Bowling League. At Ars'
there will be six or eight teams In the
league, although as many teams as de-
sired may be entered. Games Will be
rolled every night, and In addition ia
the usual prizes for highest score
ETC., special prizes will be offered fol
the winning teams. q
Among the teams that will enter
are teams representing the doctors
lawyers, druggists, insurance men,
contractors, tin Mill glass houses
etc. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23
DERUE BROS. MINsTRELs.

A minstrel show without good sing
Ing Is like a building without foun'
dalton. DeRue Bros. make special
feature Of their qulntette. making a
careful selection Of vocalsts from all
parts Of, the country. including such
sololsts as the English tenor. Frank ",
Chace; TIE eminent baritone, Leroy
Gleason; the San Francisco basso'
Robert Winter, Raymond St. Clair. and
the phenomenal juvenile soprano. Mas
ter; John Lambert, altogether making
one Of the flnuest vocal organizations
In the singing department. They will
appear In musical selections during
the minstrel first part at the Grand
Opera House on next Wednesday even,
Ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23
Is oRa prsrls GIVE
Much Dar,ase 70 CROPS and al1s Herds
From csilfor aia pslps 4

SAN FRANCIS 9, Jan. The
Storm that rag red here during the slast
ii hours extended from Oregon TO San
Diego. and was one. ;of the most de:
strucive ina quarter Of a century.5At
Stockton the San Joaquin river has
inundated the suburbs. A wall Of wa
ten six feet. high swept through All,
geles Camp. drowning several Chinese
and carrying away 30 houses.
Railroad traffic Is badly disturbed,
Through service Is at a standstill. Tel,
egraphtand telephone lines are Grip.
Piled. Spokane Is isolated from both
cortland aud Puget Sound, slides and
washouts on the Great Northern iay-
ing blocked the tracks.
The damage will reach into hundreds
OF thousands. In the lowlands thou.
sands Of cattle and sheep have been
drowned and more than 100000 sacks
Of potatoes destroyed. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23
BANKER TO BE TRIED.

. y . I 20 81.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. o3.-Honer G..
Taber, president Of the San Diego
Bank and Trust Company, who has
been taken into custody in San Diego,
will be brought here. and then will
be taken to Phoebe, New, to answer
to 19 indictments found by the grand
Jury and said to involve s750,00O. y
It is stated that the finding OF these
Indictments saved Taber from having
to answer to a charge here OF embez-
cling $4,000 worth Of telephone bonds
belonging to U. S. Grant, IT., Of San
Diego.
Taber was formerly president Of the
United States Bank, Of Los Angeles.
and the International Bank, Of Search.
light New.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23
800 = - - - aHFI 80 ~ =. a L.ef'b
zoe HOUSES READY FOR
SHIPMENT TO ITALY.

81 ID .
!, WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Pay In
apector Muld. who has aeen detailed
in charge Of the shipuepts OF thes...
50 houses to Alessina, reported TO thu
navy department yesterday that the
first shipment will be made tomorrow
night. This will consist Of 500 houses
which will be sent on the steamship
Eva from New York,
Mr.. MIuid says that four vessel:
have now been chartered. three to sal
from New York. and one from New
Orleans. IS. IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23
N. P. Temple.

IL, ;;;1Is2sr:sJ C.s Broomfield, Pastor.-To
StTqhe following services you are invited.
s5sanGsy school ut $3.50 O'clock: morn
Fos srrshfp at10:45 O'Clock, with SER
Ssrhrs M I" THE Child Labor Problem,
md 9F6at Tie Church can do TO Solve
Junior, .Endeavor at 2::3o p. H..
NIX X. G. Jones and Miss Nell Lay
anar; Mission Study Glass at G:3O p.
nc TIE lesson will be Illustrated by
ig diagram Just issued by the Bureau
ssis! EMANCIPATION setting forth the facts
n fmsaisradon covering the past eight
:fnrk. EyangeIistic, service at 1880
~. 5ni. Good music and welcome to
EIRfo attend.
Z y q J. ...a.H 4 o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23
COURT NEWS.

Asel E. Floyd VS.. Perry Floyd eta'.
Circuit Court, chancery; February
rules. Bayer and Hd-y, Iorneys fog
plaintiff.
The First National Bank of Fair
mont KS. C. W. Swisher ct al, Circuit
court. in chancery: February rules
w. S. Raymond. attorney for plaintiff
r. B. oliker VS.. Spring Garden In
surancc Company, Circuit Court. AS
sumpsit: February rules. W. S. Mere
dith and ". S. Raymond, attorneys
for plaintiff.
Henry P. Gilmore VS.. City OF Fair
mont and Mansfield NJ Nicely. Circuit
Court, detinue; February rules. Corr
well and Abbaticchio, attorneys : fc,
plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23
HEBREWS WANT MORE. PAY.
Trades including 10000 Workers t
Demand Old Scale. ~

NEW YORK, Jan. ee3.-Representa,
tivts Of GO OF the United Hebrew
Trades, numbering 100000 workers.
have called meeting for Monday to
consider the restoration Of wages that
existed previous to the financial panic.
In case the demands are not met. 1t
Is predicted that a general strike will
follow, which will involve the ta!lors
and other clothing trades. and be the
largest strike Of its kind ever known
IN this country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23
ATTACK ON GENERAL STAFF.
President Asks congressman to Fight
Report on Army Bill.

WASHINGTON, jan. 23.-Presihent
Roosevelt has sounded q call to arms
to prevent an attack upon the general
staff OF the Army. -.
He had d special conference ytster.
day with Representatives Malby, Fas
sett, Parsons. Dwight and Olcott, all
of New York. He asked them to fight
on the floor Of the House the report
from the committees on Military Al.
fairs whlch.practically cuts in two the
general staff, wnen the army bill
comes up for action.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23
I'M. church, South.

EE. Cries: tor.-Sunday school
IN $40 :H. M, preaching at 1890 A.
! f ,, sd infect, Tha Light Of the World"
:aus5Ef5y Eaagaa at 900 ,p., m, led by
as'Issensou; Senior League at
iilItlsp n; ID; preaching at 1880 p. m;
! aaziEsxse n Cloud Of Witnesses" All
\ ;Efir zrS not members Of other congre-
yz7fuTs am stnngers, are cordially
.gsEgfiaa PFtnHssese services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23
NOMINATED FOR FEDERAL JUDGE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The presi.
dent yesterday nominated Rufus E.
Foster present United States attorney
for tne Eastern District Of Louisiana,
to he Judge OF that district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23

;sSt
WANTED Nan on oman with small NJ y:
cash capital to take interest In nice
line Of business in Clarltsburg Party
with some business or Office knowledge
preferred. Address w. y ! 8 R R. care @ I,
"WaldorlHotel, clarksburg, W. Va. Ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23
) NJ
Church of Christ.

FIRST fKarh-Bible study, $3.50 q. M:
EStsMp service, 10:3O q. M: preach
4 ssie sersfce. 100 p. m: preaching by
92fhrpey Allan. Evangelist; subjest, "The
Judgment Day"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23
TRUSTEES SALE
Of Valuable Residence Property Stu
ate In the CITY of E,airmant.

Of Valuable Residence Property Stu.
ate in the City Of Fairmont.
Under and by virtue Of the author
ity vested in ME by a certain deed Of
trust, executed by Jacob r. Brown and
wife, to me as trustee, bearing date
February Is, 1907, Of record In the
Clerks office Of the County Court OF
Marion county. In Trust Deed Book
No. %, page S9G, I will, on Saturday.
the eth day Of February. 1909, be.
tween the hours OF l O'Clock and 9
o'clock, p. M, proceed to sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder. at
the front door Of the Court house OF
Marion county, West.yirginia, the real
estate in said deed of trust described
and conveyed, located in the First
ward Of the City Of Falrmont, Marion
county. West Virginia, and bounded as
follows: 81, ~
Beginning at n stake In line OF
Brown street, corner to kester lot;
thence with the line OF said street,
in an asterly direction 40 feet to a
stake: thence N. "a W 30 feet with
line OF land Of grantors to stake in
line Of land OF PIT. Barnes; thence
with line Of said Barnes lot 40 feet
to a stake, corner torsaid Kester lot;
thence with the line Of said Kester lot
to the place Of beginning on which
said lot is located an eight room. new
dwelling house.
Terms Of Sale:
One.thirl cash, and the residue In
two equal installments payable In one
and two years. respectively. from day
Of sale, with interest, the purchaser
to execute his notes with security to
be approved by trustee, for said de-
ferred payments. A lien will be re-
served on said property as further sc.
curlty for the deferred purchase mon.
ey. Z ~, IN
Given under my hand this ed day
Of January, 1909. Z; II
3. F. MORGAN; Nm,
1.e2.29.2.5.1a Trustee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23

7T m n 2 ~ Y
FOR sALE-A valuable building lot
centrally located. Rates reasonable.
Address A, this Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23

1.-THE Runaways" will give another
performance at the Grand tonight,
and will be greeted by a very large
house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23
NOTICE.

h The commit ee IN soeia
8meht 81 Tie i nights 81 hias u M
sflen coanty are sreqae sted 10 meet Mt
1Monatain CITY Hall 80: alrmont
sonS January 9Th satS i y lock "
transact such business Jus the cons.
Amittee shall deem neeessals All
Is committeeman are guessed to be
\, present. pEs, n ID v
N 4 JE 9,5 n E. E. 5TETRiC OK Pres
EvERoL MCINTYRE, Sec, u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23

FOR RENT-A large room, centrally
located. Suitable for gentlemen or
ladies. Address A. this Office. 2wk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23

Pere Wilmer Nominated.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The Pres.
ident yesterday nominated pere vii.
mer, OF Maryland. to be a second lieu;
tenant In the, Marine Corps.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23
Diamond Street NJ. E. Church.

Diamond Street M e. Church.
]. K. Grimes, Pastor-Public wor-
ship, Sunday at 1o:45 n. m. and 1870
j. m. Subjects, Conditions Of a Pres
ent Pentecost;' 1.-THE Peril Of Willfu!
Worldllness.". Sunday school. $3.50 a.
m. Epworth League, $3.50 p. m. Jun
Tor Epworth League. 2:3o p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-23

yetr1 g.
PIN stated hat geotos
gicaiSs urgeys showed that sfanehe ester
New Ramps hire Proyid enee ! Il. !; ans!s
New York City were .eart hquake cen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-11
NAGEL ONE OF SPEAKERS
Many Addresses Made at Rivers and
W :. " r-E Harbors CONGRESS,


e Il Harbors Congress.
Washington, Dec. l.-Words that
rang true to the cause of waterway
improveme emit, 'and which came from
speakers representing every section
of the United States,e stirred up en-
thusiasm in the National Rivers and
harbors congress. .
!. That there was no reason for delay
In formulating the policy of making
effective for navigation the water
courses of the nation and that the
only thing to, be considered was a
project for national development was
the opinion Of many delegates. q"
Pointing out that the Improvement
of the rivers and harbors of the coun.
try was one that neither private enter
prise nor state appropriation could
handle, Secretary Nagel insisted that
the national government was bound to
improve those waterways. He hoped
that whatever would be done would
, be so comprehensive as to insure the
completion. on a proper scale of any
work undertaken. ..:>,--
= Senator Burton defended congress
against the charge of niggardliness in
river and harbor improvement, saying
that in fourteen years, eleven of which
he was chairman of the rivers and
river and harbor Improvement. saying
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-11

) Mayor Busse and demand that he take
action at once. N
! Aldermen Cermak and Scully, mem
bers of the committee in charge of the
fund raised in Chicago, say that there
is too much red tape being used in tn
relief work at Cherry. = ,
~, Mayor Busse will demand that a part
of the funds raised in Chicago be take1
. out Of the hands of the Red Cross anG
be placed in the hands of the United
Mine Workers, it is believed, as he
made statement in which he said
that "red tape must be cut out al
once" r.
Some Of the specific complaints oil
the Chicago investigating body are
that there has been no coffee, tea, OF
sugar distributed in Cherry; that No
fresh meat has been given the be-
reaved survivors within a week; that
there are no, persons; there to give
medical attention to the needy and
that no less than half a carload OF
breakfast foods and food of a kind
that the miners families are unused to
eating and preparing was found in a
distributing station.
When the temperature was taken in
the sealed tomb; at the second level
1t was 1O2 degrees-two degrees low.
<er than. the, previous day. It will be
at least two weeks, officials say, be.
tore the mine Can be- reopened. <