davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04
I no. GE1tEnAr.
WAESRPRl,NT NoT1e

III WAE8RPRpNT NoI3o FL
.ARDcORD for docking and scrap
Ing and painting Of a warship was
made a few weeks ago at Ofongapo,
when the cruiser Charleston was run
Into the dry dock Dewey and her bot.
tom scrsped and painted In nine hours.
After the vessel, had been placed In
the big dry" dock cleaning was carried
on as rapidly as the water rccedec and
by the time he dock was- empty a
force, commenced painting and In nine
hpurs tho Charleston was again In the
water and under her own steam. tits
the plan OF the Navy Department to
carry on speed, tests with the large
ships, and It Is quite likely that with
the arrival Of the large vessels next
month their crews will be worked In
such Q manner that two Of the navy's
bissest ships may be locked CLEANED,
painted and. launched ugain In "a
hours. improvements are going on at
Oiongapo where the harbor IL being
idredked to an. ample depth for the &C.
commodation Of the largest naval YES.
sells. and there are several new ware
houses In tho course Of erection.
tr+ N
A DESCRIPTION Of the big Ham
tburg. American liner Cleveland. which
is bringing over seven hundred round.
Ithe.world tourists to Honolulu. has
been received here. showing that YES
scl as having been built last year at
Hamburg. for the Hamburg American
line. and is> fitted up In the most lux.
urlous manner possible, She. has a
gross tonnage Of l6,69O is $50 feet long
has q. beam Of as feet. and o moulded
depth Of 46 feet inches. The vessel
has three decks and a, shelter deck. and
the finest CATH accommodations i'm
aHtnable. There seems to be no rea,
son why the Cleveland should not go
mp to tho largest OF the wharves. With
no. cargo on board, merely ballast for
making her steady. II 10 not thought
that she will be drawing more than
rs feet Of water.
A FULL. CARGO Of Hawaii and
Maui products arrived at Honolulu
this morning by the intcr-island steam.
or Claudine..r This vessel brought
freight including So cords Of wood
|1143 sacks Of charcoal, 70 sacks paddy
(4S2t sacks corn, 10 barrels wine. 1O1
[Iibaies hides and 22s packages sun.
dries. On deck 0 hogs, II calves and
l3o,. head, of. cattle travelled in state
1.-The Claudine met with strong north
wind. and seas on the outward voyage
(which prevented the vessel working
, lat Laupahoehoe, while on the inward
trip the same sort Of weather was en-
Icountered md caIsaI tho, steamer. Il
pass up tho port OF wailuku.
Ill,
Il CASTLE & COOKE. the local rep
lresentatiyes. OF, the Matson Naviga'
tion liner Hilonian, received a wire.
l.less from that vessel last evening
(which gave here position $751; miles
east of Honolulu and, steaminl
throush smooth seas, with long west
N erly .swells and a fresh. northeas,
Lwind. Weather. inclined. to b.
{ Isqually. Everyone on board re-
I. I.ported o. X. n ..
III THE MATSON LINE chartered
steamer Hayades, To-, expected to &c,
!. away. from Puget Sound ports fol-
!. Honolulu nor about Nov. 8, &C
cording to the latest sdyices receiv
|. ed, at, the. agency Of Castle q Cooke
. The vessel Ia, bringing q, large gen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04

, Experiment With Meat. II In the
French army the eighteenth corps Is
experimenting with half.ssltcd meats
II Ia. hoped to render the use of canned
meats IN the army less of necessity
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04
SAILING TVpAY

stmr. w. q. Hall, for Kauai ports
PASS. and gen. cargo.
u. 8. A. T. Logan, for San Fran
cisco. possibly 6 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04
MAILS.

Mnils are due at Honolulu from
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Alameda. Nov. 4
'Yokohama-Per Manchuria, Nov. 6.
Vancouver-Per Mariana. Nov. 10.
Colonies--Per Makura, Nov. Q.
Mails will depart for the followihI
points as follows:
San Francigco-Per Manchuria, Nov. q
Yokohama-Per Nippon Maru, Nov. 0
Vancouver-Per Makura, Nov. 0.
Colonies--Per Mariana, Nov. Is.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-17
BIG MAIN STREET deal
is CLOSED and "A new
/ BUILDING WILL BE ERECTED
.CUMbERLAN
PUT TO The BAD
BREAK IN GAS LINE JUST ABOUT
PUT THE TOWN OUT OF
BUSINESS.

CUMBERLAND. Mdl, Aug. II. =
The supply OF natural gas failed In
Cumberland yesterday morning be-
cause of break In the line In the bed
of the creek near Douglas. w. Va, 20
miles south of Cumberland. A cloud
burst lind caused n sudden rise in the
creek and two sections OF the main
gas line were carried out. 1t was not
until in the afternoon that the trou-
BILE was remedied, and In the lnean-
time many Industries in Cumberland
were greatly embarrassed. The Sarf-
GUS public dining rooms. all of which
cook with natural gas, were compelled
to resort to coal, charcoal and other
fuel: the city water plant had to
change back to coal; the tinpllte mill
of the N. and G. Taylor company. In
South Cumherland. which mad Just
completed a hent wnen the pressure
became low, wns obliged to suspend;
the German brewery was Obliged TO
cnange back to coal and tho larGe Foot
er dyeing establishment was compelled
to stop and change back to the use OF
coal. The big paper mill ut Luke shut
down. Very few regular breakfasts
were served In Cumberland homes.
Those who tlih not eat q cold break
fast generally had their neighbors, who
used coal. to cpois their meal. Hotels
were also inconvenienced. The gas
escaped with such n pressure in the
bed OF the creek wilerc the break oc-
CURED that the water was thrown llfty
feet In the mir.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-17
MASKED men
KNOCK MERCHANT INSENSIBLE,
RANSACk ROOM AND SET
FIRE TO HOME.

WILKES. BARRE, Pa, August IL
Four masked men early yesterday en-
tered the :lome Of Charles Burlew. q
storckeeper at West Pittston. nedr
here. and going to the room occupied
by the merchant and mis- wife. demand.
ed OF the former the money he receiv,
ed from his Saturday sales. He refns'
ed and was knocked inscnsibie. The
lntrtders then bound and gagged Bur
lew and his wife and ransacked the
room. After securing $500 from I'LL
der u mattress. the men set fire TO the
house and fled. Burlew managed To
work himself loose. and after lr1trat
ing his wife, carried her and their one
child, nne-ychr-uld baby. to the rooi
to escape tho flames. Upon the arri
val of the flrcmen. ladders were run
to the root !And Burlcw and his wife
and child werc brought TO the ground.
Mrs. Burlcw becAmc unconscious as
the result OF her experience. and Is
in n serious condition.
Shortly before noon four tramps
wore arrested in n railway yard oi,
suspicion. They asserted their lnno
ccncc. but were locked up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-17
N. and \ v W.
JOIN RANKS, OF ROADS FIGHTlNGi
AGAINST TWO CENT FAR
Law & IS "A K

ROANOKE. Va. Aug. 17.-7The Nor!
folk and Western Railroad Company,
will ask the courts to relieve 1t from
tho operation of the two cent rate law
of West Virginia. Notice has been
given to Judge s. C. Burd cite. Of the
Kannwha circuit court. by the attor-,
neys for the Norfolk and Western that.
they will present their petition to his
court an August 90. asking for q per-
manent Injunction to restrain the pro.
per officials from inst tltdting proceed
1ngs. either criminal or civil. against.
the road. its agents or officers, for faila
uro to comply with the lower fare law.
Judge Burdette has held the West
Virginia two cent law to be unconstItl.t
ttonal on its face In the eases OF the
Coal and Coke. the Chesapeake and
Ohio mad the vlrgInian Railways. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-17
COMMISSION
in QUANDAR'Y'| |''|
If POLLUTION OF RIVER is STOP.
PED REDWOOD WILL BE WlP-
ED OUT OF EXISTENCE.

CI.ARksBuRG. Aug. 1.-THE coHl-
mission appointed by Governor Glass
cock to investigate the causes OF the
pollution or the Kanawha, Gaulcy and
New rivers. composed of Ex-Governor
w. A. MacCorile. Senator Adam Lit
uepage and ". w. Wood, Is having
trouble.
They are expected to devise ways
and means fer stopping the pollution
They have investigated onSi the Gau-
ley river thus far. going rs far as Rich
wood, where they found thriving lit
tie city of 1000 Inhabitants. whose sole
existence depends on the plants OF The
Cherry River Boom and Lumber COM
pany and the West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Mill. These plants make dcpps-
its OF dcletcrious matter In the river,
and IL they are compelled to suspend
operations The town OF Fleetwood will
be wiped out OF existence. The conl-
mission Is in qnaniary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-17
MONONCAH BOOZE
CONTRIBUTED EIGHTEEN DOL.
LARS IN FINES TO THE CITY
TREASURY THIS MORNING..

Ed. ShrIvcr. farmer living near
RRrrackvllle. went UP to see how the
little town was flourishing and while
tnere lie mixed drinks He returhet!
to the city in n limp condition. 1t
tnnf t:1ree policemen to carry him 10
the city lookup. Shriver appeared In
ItIlice court this morning. plead guilty
to Tie charge of being drunk. He left
six dollars to cover his fine.
G. d. Swisler says he has to always
nave n drink when he Is where, 1t Is.
HIS visit to Monongnh caused him to
fall in the protection of the city police
force. For tho wutchful care given
him he had to hand over six dollars.
Oliver Henderson. colored, VINO had
not been drunk since bootlegglns tine,
fell victim to Monongah grog. OIL.
yer was drunk and had not cel. with
him. His was the usual six dollars,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-17
SUTTON VERDICT
SIGNED, SEALED AND TRANSMIT
TED To NAVY DEPARTMENT
FOR REVIEW.

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 17.-The Sutton
hoard of inquiry. after two secret ses
sions. cIcsell yesterday, having gone
over the death OF Lieutenant Sutton
thoroughly. The findings were signed
and scaled last night. The findings
wero signed by the members of the
court and by Judge Advocate Leonard,
who returned to Annapolis from Wash.
ingtcn for that purpose. Major Leon
ard. guarded by sergeant of marines,
then left Annapolis, carrying the re.
port of the court with him for delivery
to tho Navy Department.
Tho findings were not made public
rs they have to be reviewed by tho
Navy Department.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-17
West VIRGINIA MUST BE UNIONIzE[
SAY OFFICIALS UNITED. mine WORKERS.
TURNS ONI'.I.ICA;S
AFTER QUARREL, scRANToM!ssy NO:
MAN KILLS HUSBAND AN q S
ALMOST DIES HERSELF.

d. i Z < r. Il
SCRANTON. Pa, Aug, 17:---=AIrs.:
William Davis. OF South Scranton, Isl
dying at the State hospital, having
been found lying unconscious In her
bed. with cr clasnIng the dead body
of ner young husband. while gas pour
c1l from an open Jet in the room. & Tho
couple hnd led three months OF 81
stormy life. 1t is alleged, and had been
heard qllarrelIng after they retired on
night. 1t is supposed that the.
woman turned on the, gas while her:
husband slept, determined that they
should die together. He had threat ten.a
ed to leave her following tie discovery
of one of her love affairs before her
marriage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-17
FIRST ) ENTRY | !: r. OF
Fruit FOR FAIR
Has cen Receivcd and Indications
e Point to 4 Handsome Fruit and
s 4 Aarieultural Exhibit.
WILL HAVE MANY vARITIEs
OFfPEAcHES AND APPLES.

Tho Fairmont Fair Association has
5recelvcd ITS first entry of fruit for the
coming fairS In september. The cxllibi.
tor will have on the local grounds six
varieties tof summer apples; six varie-
Ties Of winter apples; six varieties OF
5falli apples. He will compete vita flf'
teen varieties OF apples and for Tie
largest display OF apples and for the
largest display of peaches, not less
Thin six to eacn plate. He will have
n peck of peaches under section sSl
sofEclnss AS and will enter tine contest
Tor largest varieties OF grapes.
The exhibitor will have fruit enter
ed under sections $50, $50, 1913, S9i.
S90s, s9o4, 9o4 and 900 Of class 4S.
1T lis early to enter fruit. The indt-
cations arc that the fruit and asricul-
Etnral exhibit Will far exceed the expec-
stations of the management.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-17

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, Aug. 17.--
August Sporcr, an cightcen-ycar-old
boy OF. this city. went to his dGatil
yesterday in the whirlpool rapids, att
er n gallant battle with the giant
waves between the lower bridges and
the pool
With three companions Srorer went
for swim In the river mt the former
Maid of the Mist landing. He struck
out at once for the middle OF the
stream and then turned toward the
bridges. His companions called to
him tnat the current Is very swift
at that point. but he kept on down
stream and was caught In the great
sweep. the first break from the smooth
waters to the rapids.
The boy struggled for n time against
the current but to no avail. Tlcn,
realizing that he was beyond human
help. and was to be carried through
the rapids which took the life of Cap
tain Webb. and which have resisted
every unaidcL human effort ut pass
age, he deliberately turned ,down
stream and began grim fight for
life..
Not in nll the history Of the river
has such a brave effort been witness
ell. Although but n frail boy ne wen.
into the rapils swimming strongly aud
heidi his own until he struck the giant
wave which crrls UP opposite the u''
battery elevator. Then lie went unlar
und for a second was lost sight OF to
the score of people who stood on the
lower arch bridge.
Again and again he disappeared
only to reappear, each time nshtinS
desperately against the terrible cur
rent. Their wnen within 800 yards OF
the, whirlpool his strength gave out
and he sank and, was lost to view.
Even then ho mad swan perhaps
100 yards further than did the great
English swimmer. Captain Webb.
The body can now be seen In tne
whirlpool where rivermen are waiting
for 1t to be brought In toward shore
far enough to be recovered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-17

y I . HIF.H n
the demands, accompany this olrcular.
Tton receipt OF a copy OF the agree
ment effected by President Lewis, the
district execuctivc board disapproYed
OF the settlement. It was unsatls.ac-
tory. not in accord with provisions Of
our contract. and uanJ Important
questions vert referred back to- local
officers at the mines for adjustment
We believe 1t to be To- the vital tn-
tercst to this organization that the latl-5
tonomy OF each district should be 3re-
snected. Should districts be denied
the right 10 take specific action gfor
the violation of wage contracts, tiays
IRE without redress. other tnan that
granted at the pleasure Of the interna-
tlonal officers. Should relations be-
come estrnnged 1t becomes inlpo osslbla
for district officials to protect tlelrs
members.
You will observe by the list OF grlev-S
ances that tho district officials were
justified In suspendtng work. IT ils. I
therefore. no fault OF ours &c the ngrcs-
ment is not complied with
Accompanying the circular Is % list
OF fifty or more alleged grievances \
that were made asninst4 tho Pittsburg
Coal Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-17
LOWER FLAG
cREThMS HELD OUT AS LONG AS
POSSIBLE BEFORE THEY
SURRENDERED.
fBy limited prcsa.p

tBy United prnEa.p
ROAII5,Aug. 17.-Aftcr. Keeping ur Il
show Of resistance as long as PoSsi"'e'
the Cretans today lowered the Greek
flag over the fortress Mt Cnnra. ficcnr'i'
ing to messages received here. The
lowering of the nag only came when
the vessels In the harbor ordered the
hnE down or martens would he landed
to lower 1t by force. The population
Is incensed over tho defeat OF tho at.
tompt at union with Greece and tie
powers will probably order boars to
remain ON the scene.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-17
Fountain Saloon
Property Is
Sold
Ten Cent Store Will
Be. Move d
There

A business deal which was known
| 10 have been on foot for some weeks
has been closed und the title for the
Fountain property OH Main street has
passed from ii. p. Gilmore and Iva L.
Gilmore to J. G. McCrory. OF Joahs-
town. Pennsylvania. VINO OWNS large
number of five and ten cent stores
throughout the country.
The deed for the property was sign
ed by tine vendors on Monday, August
| 0. but was not admitted to record un-
I'll late last evening. just one week
utter II had been executed.
The consideration recited in the
deed is one dollar and. other valuable
consideration but it is understood that
the amount invested by Mr.. McCrory
In building sit for his store here Is
$4,000.
The lot purchased by Mr.. McCrory
is one OF the best business blocks in
the city. He will proceed ut once to
erect large store room.
The building 10 be erected by Mr..
McCrory will 4ic Il three story build
ing in front with one story In the rear.
There will be basement under the
entire building watch will be forty
feet wide and one hundred und sixty
five feet long.
THE upper stories of the building
will be fitted up with np-to-date Offices.
Here business men will have good Of
fees we'll and centrally located
Mr.. McCrory has forty-eight 8 and
10 cent stores distributed over len
states. He has ten stores in West Vir-
Einia. Two of them are In wheeling.
Hlch city In the State with pop
ulation over ten thousand Is favored
with one Of McCrorcy's stores.
Mr.. McCrnrey's stores are lorlted
ms follows: Johnston. 2: Jamestown
.: York. Altoona. New Castle. Brad
ford. sharon. Lebanon. Hanover, Shen'
an,loan. Chambersburg. Allegheny
Conrellsvlllc, Butler. Chester. Alien
Town. scranton. Reading. Pa; Wheel
ing, .: Parkersburg. Grafton, Ne"
NarlinsrIIlc, Charleston. Clnrksbnrg.
Fairmont. MorEantown. Huntington.
w. Va.: Springfield. East Liverpool,
Marietta. Stcubcnvillc. Ohio; Mem
phis, Tenn; Omaha. Neb.: Anderson.
Ind: Cumberland. Frostbnrs. Hasers-
town. Salisbury. Frederick. Md; Nor
folk. winchester. Richmond. Va;
Council Bluffs, Iowa: Binghalnpton' N.
Y: Washington. ID. G..
Mr.. MtCrorey Is wealthy mFmer
near Jonnstown. PA. His hcadluar-
ters for his business Is In New York.
II Is one OF his business principles to
own the buildings In which ais stores
are located In rs many towns rs he
feels sure will support m enterprise OF
this kind. So fnr he OWLS few build
1nEs In which his stores are located.
Tint he II the owner of Ills store
building In .Iohnstown and Wheeling Is
known. When Mr.. McCr0rey has flitll
In n town tnat It's business enterprises
are driving and will continue to drive
nhead he Is then anxious to own n
building In n town of that kind for his
store.
Mr.. McCrnrcy has that faith In the
future development of Fairmont that
has caused him to spend thousands OF
dollars for store site. He will srcnd
Continued on Page Four.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-17
Organizers 4; ! rs
7oEnterFie
For Purpose
Circular Sent 70
Miners Anent
Strike


It was learned yesterday that imnle.
diately following the forthcoming e:ec'
tinE OF national officers. the United
Mine Workers will make another dete-.
mined effort to tnionize West Virginia
miners. There are approximately &C..
600 men employed in West Virginia
mir es and only about 5000 are orEh1l-
(lzed. Ohio miners and operators arc
bot, said to be interested in the nave
ment.
West Virginia coal In competition
WITH the Ohio mines. where union
miners are employed Mt higher WAGES.
/ in said to be demoralizlns to prices.
Wages In West Virginia are low
enough to enable the operators OF this
state to underbid all other fields. Ohio
Ia especially hard hit and a number OF
ohio mines have been compelled, 1t Is
stated. to curtail their output and
many are Idle.
Organizers to Enter Field.
After the election every national
organizer other than those absolutely
neeedd, in other parts of the country
Will be sent to this State to establish
and maintain an organization to &c
rure the union wage scale.
The Pittshurg district executive
committee believing their attitude in
tue recent troubles between the Pitts
burg Coal Company and It's employees
Is not fully understood, on Saturday
prepared statcemnt which will be
sent to every cmploye In the company's
mines. The circular Is the result nf
the meeting of the board at which
President Francis Feehnn. Vice Presi-
dent Van Blttner. Secretary nnd Treas-
urer T.. Donovan. and w. P. Friday.
George Guzl. T. p. Hanaway, Micnael
IIalapy, George Dagger. William Nc
Kay, Stephen Laverlck. John McCart-
ney and Jonn Driscoll were present.
The circular follows:
The order to suspend work Mt all
mines of this company July 15 was
decided upon after patient effort to
remedy grievances by negotiations
failed. The company officials violated
our agreement and ignored the district
officers. Our authority to Take this
action should not be questioned. when
the strike affected but one company
within our district. At.several mines
where there were no gross violations
the miners decided to remain at work.
but the strike order was generally OBJ.
served.
This unexpected opposition from
President Lewis made is necessary foT
the district executive board to call Oft
.he strike after one day.
Negotiations were continued until
the strike was declared off. the coin
pany officials agreeing to meet the dis
trict and International officers and ud-
just the question In dispute.
notwithstanding this. President
Lewis. with International Bonrd Mem-
hers S. A. Whetzell and NJ. Barry. held
a conference with the officials OF thu
PIttsburg Coal Company. refusing to
allow the district officials to be pres.
cnt. A copy OF tho settlement effected,
has been sent out in circular dlted
August Q. 1903. and, appears In the
United Mine Workers Journal OF
August IL.
Fifty Grievances Set Forth.
This circular docs not contain the
fist ~ violations and demands as Jire-
sented by your district officials. and,
In order that you may be correctly In.
formed. list of violations OF our
agreement and grievance. along vita
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-17
AS MARTYR
DID INDIAN STUDENT WHO WAS
HANGED TO-DAY FOR
MURDER.
my United rrcss.>

LONDON. Aug. 17.-NTtlar La
naIngra. the IndEan student. was hang
ed today for the murder of Sir-Wil
Ham Curzon Wyllie- anil Dr. Canvas L,al
Caca at Imperial Institute July 1. Tne
condemned man posed as a martyr
to the cause of Indian liberty and he
walked to the scaffoll without II trem
or. The execution was closely guard
cd. to prevent attempt Mt revenge by
his fellow conspIrators of whom there
are hundreds In London.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-17
fpy IrnItnfl Prcss.)

CALCUTTA. Aug. i7:-Thousan'ls
OF natives of Bengal and other pro
rinccs are today celebrating the exc
cution OF Nndar I.nl DainEra as re-
liginus festival. Pamphlets giving t1e
history of his "Glorinus Deed ana
badges bearing DlingrA's portrait arc
being cold on the streets. Tho MUIR
derer Is hailed rs n martyr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-17
IN SECRET
COMMITTEE is WORKING ON PLAN
FOR NATIONS MONETARY
AFFAIRS.
nr 1tuItnil Press.r

ftly United l'tcSS:l
NEyEiyORK. Aug. 1f.-The nations
money machinery was under discus
sion today when Senator Aldricf ana
fellow members of the National None
tary Commission met for work on the
final report In their Investigations to
be submitted to the commission In Oc'
tobcr. The greatest secrecy surround
cd the workings of the committee. It
Is understood that Aidrich strongly
fnvors centralized National bnnk
along the lines OF the Bank OF England.
Several members of the committee de-
sire to incorporate In the report rec
ommendatlon for postal savings
bank. Aldrich is opposed to this. 1t
Is exepcted that the committee Will
soon make public It's report.
..seat. t-t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-17
CONTRACTOR kIsNER
Will Build Two Ward School Houses
at MornantoMn.

John NJ. kisner. contractor of this
city, secured the contract to erect two
school houses in Morgant0wn this fnll
and winter. The contract. which was
awarded yesterday. calls for the two
houses. which will cost when comnlct-
cd $9.500 each. to be completed by Jan.
/. 1910.