davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
Fires in Black Hills

DEADwOOD. S. d, oct. 30.-No less
than six forest fires are now burning
in the Black hills. The damage al
ready done viii run into the hundreds
Of thousands of dollars. The most
serious one near Pactola is still un-
checked, but making less progress to-
day. since the number of fire fighters
has been Increased
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31
OFFICERS TO LEAVE
AERONAUTIC SCHOOL

With the school of aeronautics at
Omaha, Neb. closed for the winter
some officers in attendance today were
ordered back 10 their comma nds in
other branches Of the army. Second
Lieutenant Winter Of the Sixth cav
airy was ordered to San Francisco to
await the arrival Of that organization
from the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

CHALLENGE ROLL BEING PREPARED BY
THE REGISTRAR CONTAINS 151O9 NAMES

y a
a o reg role s b pare homth mpb bauo oenloe en BY h
several hot m myhuedf fm the sources
through d a s
II o 0 sample lp
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-31

Re-elect Judge Conlan to the Police
Bench for his ability, experience and
fairness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25
SUMMERS
DIED il: D ]. YESTERDAY !
WELL KNOWN CIGAR MANuFAc-
TURER PASSED AWAY AFT
-es-, Err SHORT ILLNESS.

Mr.. Brady Summers. one Of the hest
known men Of the city. died on Sun
day morning. January 2ith, at his
home on Jefferson street. after 4 few
days Illness from pneumonia.
Mr.. Summers mad been complaining
Of n severe cold for more than week
but pneumonia did not develop until
n few days before his death. Few peo
pie knew Of his illness and the news
Of his death was n severe shock.
Deceased was the well known clglr
manufacturer and for many years mad
conducted his business successfully
The Summers brand Of cigars was
known throughout the State.
Deceased was aged So years and was
unmarried. He. mad spent the greater
part OF his life in this city. Until his
mothers death, a few years ago. he
had resided with her.
Mrs. Thomas CASTOR, a sister Of tho
deceased, arrived here last night from
Weston,
Funeral services will he held on
Tuesday afternoon at 2::3O o'clock at
the residence. conducted by Rv, ]. c,
Broomhed. Undertaken Cunningham
In charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25
AMENDMENT TO
INSURANCE. Laws
ASKED FOR IN RESOLUTION IN.
TRopucEDE BY GlLKEsoN-RE.
vIsEs OLD VALUED
POLICY FIGHT.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Jan. 25.--
A proposition in which the Insurance
men will be deeply interested Is tie
resolution introduced by Mr.. Gilkeson.
which reads us follows:
''Resolyed, That the committee On
Insurance be and It Is hereby direct.
ed to inquire Into and report an
amendment to the Insurance laws OF
the State. 50 that fire Insurance com.
panies shall be required to pay losses
in accordance with the amount OF In
snrance taken. and to eliminate the
right Of such companies to settle with
the insured. according to what Is
known as the three.fourth valnc
clause" y
The resolution has been referred TO
the committee on the judiciary. 1t
will probably attract n large insur.
ance lobby to Charleston inasmuch IS
It revlves the valued policy fight
which has created so much disturb
ance in the past. *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25
WELL KNOWN
WOMAN. DEAD
MRS. ELEANOR ( SAUNDERS DIED
SUNDAY MORNING 5AT' HER 3;
IN DAUGHTERS IN MAN.
-ig NtN6ToN. ,.

Mrs. Eleanor Saunders, widow Of
Thomas ssundirs died on Sunday
morning at the home 7oi her daughter.
Mrs. John Blacksaere. in afannlnston.
Deceased was about eighty years Of
age snd iier death was caused BY Ia
,irmt1ies inc.delt To. advanced age.
Many ytars-ugo, slrs. Saunders was
resident Of Fairmsnt, but later
moved to Pennington where sac res!d.
ed until the dean Of her husband, sir
years ago. Since that time she has
resided with her daughter in Man,
nington and with another daughter.
Mrs. Lou Fox, In Farm!ngton. Besides
the two daughters named, two sons
also survive. Frank, Of Pennington.
and Or. Ralph Saunders. Of Texas.
Mrs. Saunders was an earnest,
Christian woman and iler death Is
desply deplored by her host of
friends.
The remains will be brought to this
city on Tuesday afternoon and in.
tered in woodlswn Cemetery beside
those OF her husband. Services will
be held at the }Blackshere iome In
Mannington on Tuesday morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25
COMMENCEMENT
]. ..DATESCHANGED
TO AVOID CONFLICT WITH MEET,
ING OF STATE TEACHERS
Il ASSOCIATION.

At tae meeting Of the Board Of Re.
gents ot, the State Normal Schools held
at Charleston last week the dates for
commencements at the various State
Nurmol schools were readIusted in or.
der to avoid conflicts with the meet
Ing Of the West Virginia Educational
Association which meets at Clarks-
burg June l6. II and Is. The date Of
the state Educational Association was
fixed BY resolution last year SO az
10 follow the University commence
mcnt wnich has been SIT for Wednes-
day. June 10. 1ils arrangement was
unknown to the Board Of Regents
when the dates for the State Normal
School comnk nccments were axed at
a meeting some weeks ago.
The dates as now agreed upon for
the various Normal Schools arc as fol-
lows: Marshall College. Concord and
Glenyllle Normals. Friday, June II.
West Liberty Normal. Monday. June
"a, Falrmont and ShepherdstoTn Nor
mails, Tuesday, June IS. This arrange.
nNnt Will enable all Of Nhe teachers
and students OF toe State. Normal
Schools, who may wish to do so. to at
tend the meeting Of the State Euca,
tIonal Association. ts B
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25
'Offfor Panama
TAFT ). PARTY SAILED TO-DAY
FROM CHARLESTON ON cRuls.
Err NORTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., Jan. 25.-The
Panama trip Of Mr.. TAFT began at $3.50
this morning when Mr., and Mrs. Taft
boarded the cruiser North Carolina in
Charleston harbor. The trip will end
at New Orleans February l3.E At
South Pass 100 miles below New Or.
leans, Mr.. Taft will be transferred to
the birmingham 70 rthe trip np the
river. This arrangement mas 5been
made that the Nort:l Carolina and
Montana may escort thk'Atlantlc bat.
tlcship fleet Into port on, It's world
cruise return. 5;;S:, V .,gy,a3
Mrs. Taft, Senator p. G, Knox anl
Frank II. Hitchcock and the engineers
reached here yesterday morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25
. ~ c b. / r !.
.BELINGTON
.N1A|N'.FOR[ { |. / Fish
AN|.D||...GAN!||.||E|:. /. | {:
warden
Jules Viquesney Is
Said beChoiice
ofGou. Dawson

CHARLESTON. Jan. 25. : From
whGt Is considered authentic informa'
ton. Hon. Juks v!quesney. OF Belins'
ton, will be the next State Game and
Fish warden. The appointment will be
made by Governor Dawson before he
retIres from office. It has been given
out publicly that the appointment will
be made by Governor lawson. as 1t ls
only for an uneyplred term. OF about
two years. but It has not been public.
ly announced who the new. appointte e
will be, however. It Is stated by those
who "ought TO know" that the Bar
bour county man above named Is the
fortunate Individual in the race for
this mucn coveted place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25
z j : 4 Uf
.BDDY1|FOUN|D|||| D
|N.O|I.IiIA|.|Nl|k|
NEAIFR|''YOUNG
0LP|P''S.H0NIE.
Murder Mystery N ST
MearSiseersyiIe
Cleared Up

SiSTERSEuIB, ". va. Jan. 80
The murder mystery which has kep;
this section on the qui vlve during the
past week has at last been cleared W
|, by the finding Of the body. early yes
terday morning Of William Roberts
the man who has been missing for the
past fifteen days. "A
1t was a little after S o'clock In The
morning when Sheriff Long went to
the tank house at well No. 8, on the
Fluharty farm, about $50 feet from The
home Of John Holpp, the young man
who Is in the county jail charged with
the murder OF Roberts. his brother-in.
law. having searched one other tank
before going to this one. The sheriff
had grab.hook with him, and after
proddlng about in the oil OF the tank
for 4 few minutes got hold OF sonic.
thing and started TO pull It out. He
was horriiicd 10 find that he had tae
body OF the dead man on the end Of
the hook. though he had been looking
for him and was confident that he
would be found close to the home Of
the prisoner.
As quickly as possible, the prosecll'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25
JURY FINDS
Him GUILTY
BUT MONG's ATTORNEYS RAISE
A PECULIAR POINT
OF LAW.

p.aRKERSBURG. Ian. 25.-At the
end OF spirited trial IN United
States Court. which came about three
o'clock SATURDAY afternoon. the jury
In the case Of Carl Mong, alleged bill
nfser. brought in a verdict Of guilty.
The defense Immediately raised. IN
interesting point ina motion 10 set
the verdlc. aside, and motion In ar
rest Of judgment. In view OF the mo.
tion. and the grounds set up. Judge
Dayton granted stay. and admitted
t:le prisoner 10 bail on the sum OF
$500 which was given. Mong is at
the present at liberty.
The matter Of the Sutticiency of the
Indictment was the plea Of the de-
fcrse In the motions. and II was al,
legged that the indictment did not snf.
icirntly describe tho bill, mad that the
evidence was ut variance with tho
Indictment. Judge George Neal. on
benalf Of the defendant, argued this
point, and cited what purporttd to be
the latest United States authorities
on the subject. Judge Dayton will. III
the meantime investigate the author,
tiles submitted and The motion for a
new trial will come up at the June
term.
The defense in The case did not OF.
fer any evidence whatever relying ab.
solntely. MS 1t was declared. upon the
law. involved. A verdict OF guilty was
anticipated.
The point Of the variance had tbeen
tnrcshed out wncn the government
sought to introduce the alleged raised
bill as evidence. the defense contend.
ing that the bill was not the one de.
scribed in the Indictment. Judge
Blizzard contended that the district
attorneys Office had followed the pre-
scrlbed form In writing the lndict.
mcnt.
The case attracted unusual atten.
tion In court. As It Is the matter will
have to be thresncd ont on a point
Of law at the next term.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25
WAS LYING ON
TROLLEY TRACK
CLARENCE LEEPER STRUCK BY
INTERuRsAN CAR ON LAST
TRIP SATURDAY NIGHT.

Clarence Leeper, aged 20 years, 4
resident nf Nlonongah, was killed neal
taat town Saturday night at 1890 by
an intcrnrban car passing over him.
Lecper was lying across the track
Motorman Hood did all tnat he could
10 STOP the car In time TO save Lecper,
but he could not. Near the scene oil
the accident there is large arc light,
this blinded the motorman so that he
could not see the man on the track I'M
Ill very near to him.
Lrerer wns employed by the Fair
mont Coal Company on one Of the tip
pies. He leaves-a father and three
married sisters.
The funeral was ncld at two o'clock
this afternoon. Rev. W. o. David was
tho officiating minister. Undertaken
Cunningham had charge OF the fu'
neral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25
SEVEN;WILL GO
TO-. THE. /: PEN
HARRISON COUNTY HAS, LARGE
BUNCH OF vloLAToRs SENT
TO PRISON.

CIARKSBURG. Jan. 25.-Saturday's
, session OF the circuit court witnessed
I. the completion OF the criminal docket
for this term, and the civil side was
taken up this morning and work will
, continue on this during the remainder
Of; the term, If 4
AS a; result OF the criminal docket
Just sed;Eproyldsl none Of the YER
diets are set aside and new trials
granted by Judge Lynch. seven per.
sons will 90 to the State penItentlary
from this city as follows: Tony Ar.
bruzIno. Lewis, Jones. Frank Lover,
Matthew Blair, Will Jones, Bertha
Borgess. and Joe Arbruz!no.
During the short session Saturday
Earl Boxdale was found guilty Of petit
larceny.
Joe Arbruzino' was tried for felon.
lous shooting, and a verdict Of guilty
was returned in a snort time by the
jury. Both were remanded 10 iail 10
await sentence. %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25
Dr.. Calender
Here Saturday
STATE VETERINARIAN HERE At
CALL OF DR.. R..BRADLEY-TaLKs
oFsp)sEAsED ANIMALS. 8

DR.. Calender. OF Parkersburg. Stale
veterinarian. was here Saturday ut the
instance Of Dr.. Bradley 10 hold an au.
topsy over some horses which had die,l
In the county from unaccountablc
causes. Aside from being a skilled
veterinary. the doctor is a genial anil
companlonable gentleman. He express.
ed himself freely on the Importance
OF protecting the live stock interests
OF the State by efficient regulations for
inspecting herds and treating the dis
eased animals. O'T lawmakers. he
said. have not been alert to this inter-
est and have failed to provide ade.
quate laws for our protection. As re.
suit our State Is becoming the dunn.
Ing ground OF diseased stock for States
where more drastic measures are In
force, The public should be vitality IN
terested In this condition, owing tn
the prevalence Of tuberculosis among
cattle. 81 have not made IN inspection
In this State" he said. without find.
Ing some cattle affected with this dis.
ease and am convinced that a large
percentage Of the milk We use is from
tubercnlons cows. Cities and lncor.
porated towns can provide against
this danger by requiring the tuber.
culln test every SIX months for milk
sold within their limits. The disease
Is SO insidious and nnobstrusive that
1t Is not apparent to the average dairy.
man. and ltGrequires an expert to de-.
tect It's presence. Notwithstanding
the COW may appear In. fine condition.
she may be badly infected, and he
quite as dangerous in spreading the
disease as those; that show the physi.
cal symptoms. The only means known
of eliminating the dangerous elements
in milk such as typhoid and tlbercu.
lar germs, Is by pasteurizatlon. In
this connection I want to congratulate
your city on being SO far ahead OF most
places Of It's size. have Just been
through your pasteurizing plant, and
the facilities there for the proper han
ding Of milk are certainly fine. No
housewife. no matter how careful she
may be. can accomplish the good re
suits with milk that can be obtained
there
Dr.. Calender left for home Saturday
evening. but he will return again in l
few days, II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25
LINcoLN's COUNTY DRY.

HoDGENvITLE, Ky. Jan. 25,-ln =
local option election Saturday, Larlle
county, in which Abraham Lincoln
was born nearly 100 years ago. voted
dry" by n majority OF loss, the vote
belng more than four to one against
license. Church bells were rnng al
intervals during the day, children
marched and brass band furnished
music. Prayer meetings were held
and hot coffee was served by women
at voting places. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25
MIR. LARUE WRITES
ANOTHER. LETTER ;
MINE INSPECTOR INVITES Peo.
PIE TO WITNESS DEMON.
sTRATioN OF HIS
IDEAS.

Deputy State Mine Inspector r. s.
LiaRue has written another article on
mine explosions In which be Invites
men to this district to see a demon
stratlon OF his ideas. Mr.. LnRue thinks
that the hardest battle to be fought IN
the new method Of mine ventilation
will be to combat the erroneous Ideas
OF socaHed experts. The article
reads:
Reasoning from the law OF nature.
Everything has Its opposite. Onposiie
10 the greatest hclghth Is the creates;
depth; opposite to the highest heaven
Is the lowest he'll: opposite to the
greatest Joy and happiness Is the
greatest dIstres and misery: opposite
10 life there is death: opposite to
light there Is darkness; opposite 10
the greatest danger is the greatest
safety. All intelligent practical min.
lng men agree that large volumes and
high velocltIes of cold air In coal
mines. are very dangerous on account
Of the large amount Of dust In srspen-
sion In the mine under such conditions.
Since these conditions have brought
death and obstruction to our mines.
will not large volumes and high rl1c.
tiles Of warm roist air produce oppo.
site results in mines.
"On my tour Of inspection .. mines
have entered dry and gaseons mines
on cold MORNINGS and found the speed
of the ycntllating fan had been re,l'Ic-
ed, and upon inquiry AS to why .h's
had b3sn la,'. Lave been told lint
the aT:sa, pf al md been reduced on
account o. tue .:rcal amount CT :. Isl
In sus ,clci II. l!ader these sfr'dl'
tIons tn min, VIZ, not only thrcG+'n,l
with destruction !:om dust. bn, w9s
placed u .lansp. y obstruction by 4
gas eS ,.osion az we'll. Under ,I'h
management It Is no wonder '.'p'o
slons rrcnr in .acs. The great wh".
der is. why more do not occur. or why
all large. dry and gaseous mines 'lo
not blow up. .s
III warm moist air was introduced
into mines in cold weather. the above
conditions would not exist. thera
would be no dust in suspension, ami
tho larger the volume OF air, and tit'
greater the velocity, the greater would
be the amount Of moisture produced
and the safer would be the mine under
these conditions. Instead Of reducing
the speed OF the vcntllating fan 1t
could be increased II necessary. anil
the mine could be- kept beyond a'l
danger from n gas explosion.
"Thcre Is no hidden mysteries as to
the cause Of mine explosions; there
Is nothing for science TO solve. 1t Is
only question OF rc-cstablishing nat.
ural conditions.
"Thr greatest danger threatening
the mining industry to-day Is tho
strenuous efforts Of The so-called sci.
cntists to nwstify md cover mp the
facts concerning mine explosions. As
evidence OF this these so-callcd sc'e7.
fCOntlnucd on Page Eighty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25
LEGISLATORS ATTEND
PROHIBITION MASS MEETING

CHARLESTON. Jan. 2J.-A large
crowd. including many members Of
the legislature. attended the Prohih!'
tion mass meeting held at the fonnI
Mems Christian Association yesterday
afternoon under the auspices Of the
Anti.Saloon League. Actresses vera
made by DR.. Hunt. president Of Den
nison University. and Superintendent
Dare. OF the Anti-Saloon League.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25
OUTLOOK FOR STEEL
MILL. NOT LOOKING GOOD.

- I
r.: Tho. committee that has been
; negotiating with the steel com
pany In regard to locating its
plants here reports:
I S""Nfgotiations with steel com.
| pany are not progressing as sat-
Sisfactory! as We could wish and
unless some modification OF our
proposition can be made It looks
|; us though We will be unable to
locate the plants. However, the
committee is still working with
the hope Of yet accomplishing
the desired result"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25
!, go -. - ,is i,,s1t1AnnA zs
llIED||0.A|.M|||||IO|.|.N||||I|G:Ij | \ 4 Nc
STRANGERS
...I||N|.{SS'1'AiI.E.0F
!. !. VIRGINIA
Milton Malott' { Is
name Of the man
/. who is dead

Milton MaIot,, a former resident OF
this State. died at hospital In Alex.
=andr.a, Virginia, on Thursday, Janli'
,5ary: Goth. The remains are at Under
t9ker} ;Deman's. The undertaken Is
waiting TO hear from friends OF the
deceased who live in that State. SO
shat he may know what disposition to
make Of the body.
1.-The information concerning Malot's
death came to the West VIrginian by
letter from Mrs. Hugh Byrne. Mrs.
sByfne also sent photograph OF the
deceased 50 that his friends might be
able to identify him. The photograph
was taken by Photographer Friend,
of MorgNntown.
" ut was stated in the letter that Mr.
SyMalot was II subscriber OF the. West
sYirginiani but he Is unknown person
$allys to 2any; of the management. Any
!; one knowing Mr., Malot and who can
gsid in Locating his relatives will be
doing a YER. Kind act to help us in
finding them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25
d / x / E
THE "ALwAYs GOOD TAEATEa

The always Good Theater
"EspeciaITy Good To-Day" :
Dramatic version OF SIR WALTER
scoTT's famous story. The Bride Of
Lamermoor, entitled
LUCY OF LsMERMooR"
Don't miss this picture. for although
It is "lntensely tragic" It is superb
production, grand and beautiful. We
guarantee this to be ono OF tho prct.
tiest subjects We have ever presented.
A strictly class production.
SONG 3t-f III
Love Me as / Like to be: Loved. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

VIVIAN, W. Va, IAN. 25.-The office
building Of Castor, Curran & Bullet
and the Pocahontas Coal Company
was destroyed by fire here, entaIllns
a loss Of $4,000,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25
Important Notice.

II Is important that all members Of
fthe Degree Ttam OF the Seven Star
4 Rebekah Lodge, No. 81, be present At
5thearegnlar meeting tonight as there
3 are two limitations,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25

f5IA message from Morsantown late
Sthis afternoon states that Milton Ma.
Flotte. of Mt. Norris. Pa. went to Alex.
5andfia not long ago 10 work on a
pipe line. He hes two brothers at
;sMt.. Morris and one at Granville. a
small town near Morgantovn. It is
stated that this mar Malotte Is only
about % or 80 years Of age while the
picture sent to the Yes. -Nirginian
indicates that. the man reported. to be
5desd must beat least 50 years old.
/; st Aninvestigation Of our records shows
that Malotte subscribed for the West
j;Vireinlan the 18th OF March, 1908.
paying for one year In advance and
setting, d map rs premium. Tie or
der for subscription was probably sent
in. by mail. The paper has been sent
70. Alexandria for the whole time since
March 5lG Of last year.
HH O 10 b IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25

/ .I||l||l|.|R|i|....VII|lQ||.||l}B||'S l|.||i
1..||B|:|'||L|lgIA||1IBN|N|IS B
CORRUPT ] [ ! {
!. ]. LOBBYING ). !.
Full 'ex't q 1 81 1 lils
Very l',11lpo ort 81


M'eas / sur''e' !; q /
Below is the full text Of 5House billa
No. !, introduced Jan. lSE By Hon: II.
Roy Waugh, Of upshurs county;
A Bill 10 prohibit corrupt lobbying and
corrupt practices CONC cerning or IN
opposition, To- or support 5oi taeS en-
actment o. laws OIL the; allowance
claius against the STA
legislative counsel and sIegisl tsle
agents retained or employed sior
compensation by any person asso.3
ciatlon' 81 persons ors rporntlon. tai
promote o. oppose the passase ot
bills or resolutions or the approval
Of the same, to- flle with the Seer
tary Of State asstatem ement In Writing
subscribed BY such counsel OF agent
stating: the name Of the person asso
citation of$persons ors eorporatio
1 whom or on whose behalf fhe33 33iss sfe
tained or employed. .;ltogeth with
brief description Of. the tieglslatI tIon In
reference to whica such SER ceSis ;to
be rendered requiring itenfzs,E
statement Of ditiires 70 he !
filed; prohibiting legislative aseats5s
or counsel from going upon the aoos
OF the; legislature; and pfosialns
penalties for the violation ~ stllls
! Act ,fF aalJr'S
Be L enacted BY the legislature oe
Vest Virginia: 4
i Sec. VI II shall be unlawful foflsny
agent, attorney OF employ sofS any per-
sou. associate person o. scofpofls
tion, Interested Id any measure pend.
ins ll'8 pelores tae2 Leg o
person employed ifor y S;pecanlar con.
sideration $tosactS as legislah I've conn.
sci. agent Or lobbyist a sfoE any persea,
association 81 persons sor eorposatto
OF Whatever. charac ,llle teri 70 Tempt dis
rectiy or IND indirectly. o. by any means
whatever to OHM lnfluense ls any member ot
the iesislature Leg st toS SUPP port or
or 70 fole tor Or AGAINST any nfeasnf
or claim against lls I me State q Wsst
virginia pending & stlN therein, thetwise
q than BY appearing before Sfegplar s9l'
mtttees Thereof waen ils y session of by
public publ ADDRESSES, negsp pei public,
tions, 4or by written Or printed statss
ments, arguments q briefs del eliyered
OF transmitted 10 each member 2 y y q W.
legislature. J: \. "A
Sec. x; !, Every Iss person IS tained or
for eompensa1t lon as M solE,ss
sci or agent by any person, & assoc n.
tion Of persons. or rporatlons 70 ps,.
mote or oppose directly Of indirectly
the passage tof bills or resolnt ions by
either House 81 the sLeglsla ature ot
Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25

]. Walter Barnes left yesterday for
Charleston to spend several days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25

Continued on Page Esht.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-25

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