davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18
SPANISH TROOPS ADVANCING.
Movement from MeIiIIa Reported,
with Re-enfOrcements Ready.

Madrid, Aug. E.-Although not admit
ted officially. information from MeliIla
late tonight gives reason to believe that
a general advance began early to-day.
Two columns or 1000 troops each started
from Puntanegri and Restinga, respec-
lively. east and west OF Melilla. An
other column Of 1900 men, under the
personal command OF Gen. Marina
started from Melilla Six thousand more
troops are ready at Malaga to go TO
Meiilla X wanted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18
BLUE LINES PIERCED.
Commander of Red Brigade Gains
strong Position.

Bridgewater, Mass, Aug. T-When
hostlities ceased this afternoon the Red
brigade. under Col Appleton. had
pierced the Blue lines for at. least two
miles having beaten back by successive
steps, the Eighth Massachusetts. under
Col. Sweetzer.
Tonight Gen. Bliss position is reported
as being a little north Of the William
Atwood estate, at East Middleboro. The
position is a strong one. and If Gen. Pew
hopes 10 successfully check the advance,
1t Will require some master stroke OF
strategy.
The battle on the Middleboro Church
Green was the first real defeat OF the
war suffered by the Blues
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18
STORM RACES ON COAST.
Unknown Schooner Reported in
Distress on Narrngansett Pier.

OAHAANHN WI AEEM-unHttN IltE.
Narragansett Pier. r. l.. Aug. I7-One
OF the worst storms Of the season has
ragged here all day. The surf is the
highest Of the summer, and heavy seas
have dashed life RATS high on the beach
Along ocean road the spray from the
sea envelopes the rocks and shore for
miles.
An unknown schooner is reported in dis
tress tonight off here
Charleston. s. c.. Aug. 17-This city is
practically cut off from direct tele-
graphic communication with the outside
world tonight as the result of a storm
to-day which Frustrated the wires
The wind attained great velocity and
was accompanied by a tremendous fall
Of rain Some houses were unroofed and
many trees were uprooted. but no loss
OF life occurred
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18
nul.e of Abru.zI,s climb.

London. Aug. IA dispatch from
Poshawar says the recent record climb
OF the Duke OF AbruzH was not made up
Mount Goodwin Austen, but the Bride
Peak
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18
WILL LOWER TIE GREEK FLAG
War Ships Of Four Nations Serve
Notice on Cretans.
Administrative Committee Urges In
hnbitants Not to Resist Purpose
of International Detachment.

Canea, Crete, Aug. 1.-THE interna-
tional forces took action to-day. which
will result in the lowering Of the Greel,
flag tomorrow and probably will settle
the trouble between Greece and Turkey.
which grew out of the raising OF this
emblem by the Cretans after the protect
ing forces had left here
Eight war ships two each from Great
Britain. France, Italy. and Russia. an
chored in the harbor this afternoon.
Notice was at once sent through the con-
suls Of these powers TO the adminlstra-
tive committee that the Greek flag would
be lowered tomorrow by an international
detachment from the war ships
The notice contained a warning 70 the
Cretans that there would be "irreparable
consequences II this force was attacked. '
The administrative committee which
yesterday took the oath Of allegiance TO
Greece. has appealed TO the inhabitants
not TO interfere with the lowering OF the
flag.
Constantinople. Aug. 1.-THE anu-Greek
feeling continues acute, especially among
the soldiers and their officers. The for
Cign ambassadors are quite apprehensive
over the outlook. and are constantly ex-
changing communications. II is under
stood that they sent joint note to the
porte to-day urging Turkey 10 accept
Greece's specific assurances and act with
moderation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18
FIRST BALE At NORFOLK.
south Carolina Wins HonOr-Brings
10 Cents.

Portsmouth. Va, Aug. 1.-THE first bale
Of this years cotton receive at this port
came via the Seaboard Air Line to-day
from Clio, 5. c.. consigned TO the W. D.
Rountree Company
The bale brought Is cents, 21k cents
above the market, and was sold for Liv-
erpool export
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18

See the list OF branch offices of the
want ad. department of The Washington
Herald, top OF first column, want page.
and get ''your branch" firmly fixed .n
gouS memoEx-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18
FOUR COUNTIES GO WET"
Two Are. Doubtful, and Rest o
south Carolina Is ''Dry."

south Carolina Is ''Dry."
Columbia. S. c., Aug. T7.-With returns
from all counties complete enough to give
a strong indication of how the vote will
run. only four of the twenty-one counties
voting are known TO have gone wet
The four are Charleston. Richland
Aiken, and Beaufort. Florence and
Georgetown are doubtful. The remaining
sixteen counties are dry
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18
MARYLAND RESORTS.
DEER PARK HOTEL,
Dear PaTG. 6arrstt Cav1iy. Earya15

This famous resort. situated in the heart Of
the Allegheny Mountains. or main line Balls
more and Ohio Railroad. u0W opcn for season
Of 1903
Got Links. Tennis Courts. Motoring. Riding.
Driving. Swimming Pools. &c. Cuisine unez-
ceI.ld
Tie Manager. Nr. ". z. Burwsu. VIII be
glad 20 furnish booklets and answer inquiries
as 20 rates. &c. for hotel and cottages.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18
TWO GIRLS BITTEN
BY VICIOUS DOGS
Both Victims Attacked at
About the Same Time.
TEETH SUNK IN ARM OF ONE

Screaming with Pain, Miss blanche
GIOrius Beats on Animal and
Runs Home and Falls from EX-
hnustiOn-NegrO Girl Attacked by
Mastih in AIIey-Both Brutes shot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-18
COLONLAL BEACH HOTELS.
Workingman's Exchange
:. c. RAYIER, Prop.
Colonial Beach. Va

Tine Wines, Liquors. and Ci=arE
HARRY MENSH, Proprietor.
Colonial brach. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13
ELSIE G SIGEL 4.
Case is AGAIN
THE ESENS'A'T|IION
Two Young Girls
Were Arrested
To-Day. y
nv United Irresg.h

s.-,- fEy United press.h
NEW YORK, July 13.--Flle first tan.
Eiblc clcw ever obtained by the police
OF the murder OF Elsie Slscl followed
the arcst today OF two yong girls. Sa-
lilo Bradle and Fannie Miller. OIL in
formation given by II Chinese spy
which connects the two girls with the
young Jew who WIS found stlanglcd
to death in n wash tlIh July l. The ro.
lice are working oil the theory hat tho
girls were usr,l rs hecoys for the
white man, who was murdered for
fluncy. All are declared TO be assn-
ciatch with the Chfnnnlan WHO bought
poison In 4 drug store near Locn LinEs
place the day OF t:te Iilir:rr of the
Sigcl girl. There WIS renewed hc-
tivity of all detectives following the
arrest of the girls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13
REBELS INVADE
SHAH'S PALACE
ENTERED PERSIAN CAPITAL THIS
MORNING KILLING ALL WHO -
RESISTED THEM.
flsy limited Press. ]

tEy ifnltEt Press. y
Tl1HERAN. July lH.-'Ltchels enter
cd tic capital this morning and arr
now ndvnncin. OIL the Sllh's rllacc
leaving t,lc streets strcwn with ,Ic;tl
and dying Pcrsinn cnssasclts. who re-
nl1ineh loyal 10 Inc Shah. were slaHGl'-
tered by The rebels. The streets w@r"
har"icndc.l but t1o rebels advanced
after desperate fighting nt several
points in The city. The Shah Is safd
to have taken refuge mt the Russian
but lis. nnty considered safe
there anil It is expected he will be put
to Lcnth. All2foreigncrs in tiie city
lrlvc taken refuge In the British and
foreign legations. The invaders ray
aged the homes Of the wealthy, sacked
shops and shot down all who offered
resistance. The dcntll roll is llrge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13
Mr.. Z ee Malone
STARTED FOR BALTIMORE THIS
AFTERNOON TO UNDERGO AN !,
Is OPERATION.

Mr.. Lee T.. Malone. gcnral manager
Of the Consolidation Coal Company.
who has been seriously Ill ut his honln
OIL Fnirinnnt avenue for the last two
weeks. Is now oil his way on train M
II to tho Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore, where he will undergo IN
operation to relieve him. Mr.. Malone
was accompanied by his wife and
daughter. Drs. Durrctt ana Carr and n
nurse.
There has been very little change In
Mr.. Mnlonc's condition since he was
taken Iii. a specialist, DR.. Taylor. OF
Johns lIupkills, WAS here scvernl days
1go. The question OF operating was
then considered. Since DR.. Tnylor's
visit Il close watch has been kept.
Mr.. Malone left this afternoon full
OF hope and courage anil told his
friends that lie would return.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13
WARM BATTLE Il 7 |'..':
OVER A PIANO
JUSTICE AMOS DECIDED IN FAVOR
OFTHE COMPANY-JuDGM
ENTERED TODAY.


Justice L. S. Amos had busy day
yesterday. III the morning lie had a
cuse where r. w. Baumcr and Eomra-
NY, II Wheeling piano house, sued w.
s.sCrim. of MunnlnEtdn. torF the pos
session OF n piano that. Crim's wife
bought several years aga
& Grim claimed that the piano ncele'.
Off after 1t had been in his house about
ono year. He had paid $3.50 on the In
srr.mcnt AMI &rcfusch to go further
into his pocket TO rake up money for
an instrument which llc thought had
already been overraih for.
The suit warmed up rs tho humidity
of tho day Increased. Several times
the oposing si,lcs accused the other OF
lying.
Justice Amos took the statutory limit
10 decide the case. lIt entered judE-
nlcnt ths morning in which the cnm-
pany was given possession Of the
piano. 80 /,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13
IHARRY8THAW is
CERTAIIN|'I|.L|Y [: !. :: \ Sane
/ BY Quoting Alexander Hamilton He
Converted Bryan Man From
{ss Error of His Way.
ikEEPERsoF$ToMRs PRISON
4. I. ~ $s.l. .;isJ. SWEARS%TO THE FACT.
Much Interest Manifested In Tcsti:
rnony Which Thaw's Wife VIII
\ Give When Called.

WHITE. PLAINS. N. T.. July b.
Witness after witness took the stand
in the '-Thawi. case to-day, making
strong points fforSt the defendant In .i,is
fight Ito prove .iiis sanity aud thus Sc
&cure his release from the asylum for
the insane. Otto Metz. keep
5 or OF the ;Tombs prison. New York.
5sworc tnnt Thaw often discussed poll
tics With him and changed him from
.sSa Bryan man to n Republican by quot,
sting Alexander Hamilton. Thaw Look
ed Tie picture or good inealth. He WIS
snffectionately greeted BY his mother.
stiie former countess OF Yarmouth, his
sister, and Mrs. :Josiali Thhw- Edward
j ID. Il fIavcns. the 3jnilerZat Ponehkeep::ir.
4 Hnt,i some tlny i Fnaw received as: high
ms 4 hundred, guests and always ;actcn
perfect srltionaE William Smith,
millionaire cough drop, manufacturer.
said he visited: Tnaw three times. Thcy
4 sh1d prolonged conversations oil poll
Etics. religion and economic s,:njects.
p'rllnwt was always rational. Evel!E
4 has not yet been called.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13
MUD SINGING
WAsEATTEMPTED-B BY BOTH SIDES
IN A CASE FROM CA
TAWBA.

Two neigllbprs from CAtnwbn came
before Justice Amos yesterday after
noon TO effect n settlement of n book
account In which ono man had run ~
purchasing goods from the other ut his
store. The amount sued for was
$127.00. ,&s air
The defendant was his own advocate
and nc attempted to impeach the char
actcr of the plaintiff. The defenhhnis
lawyer workcN fl3rI to put the proper
questln lnnS Attempt after attempt was
male but there was nothing tloitG'
The straight and narrow rule III th'F
preceding was too much for Aim 10
accomplish In the regular way. How
ever the justice got to hear that when
tho defendant had hoped TO get before
the court. but Inc proof was lacking.
Both the plaintiff and tho defcnlant
were nnxlous,to sling mud and there
was some scattered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13
BLOOD POISON l|l| s. !ll| IN
DEVELOPED in CASE OF YOUNG
JOE YosT AND HIS PARENTS
BECAME MUCH ALARMED.

Joe Yost. the fourteen year old son
or DR.. and Mrs. II: s. Yost. had the
misfortune recently to fall and in1ure
his leg. The wound was dressed and
It was thought that nothing serious
would result from the injury Sunday
evening the boy wns taken with chills
followed by fever. and upon cxaminaf
ton 1t was found that blood -pnisonins
llad developed and for while his
condition was considered quite serious.
However, tho boy Ii doing nicely to;
day sandlIt is thought by attending
physicians that unless some compiler!
tlons develop the lad VIII recover. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13
MURDER And
NOT SUICIDE
is THEORY IN REGARD TO JOHN
=. EDDYS DEATH-YOuNG
MAN UNDER ARREST.

NORGANTOWN, July 13.-Tllc first
stcn III the solution OF Inc mystery
surrounding the shooting OF John L..
Eddy at his home near Mhnresvillc
Thursday afternoon was taken Sunday
ni:nt when Minor Moore, aged 2G
ycn:s, wilo has mllc his home at The
Eddy homo since his infancy, was
placed under arrest while visiting his
brntlcr at Ponctown. The arrest waH
made by Constable Jesse Moore. who
served q warrant sworn out he[nr2
Justice Michael Wright. charging Tic
youth with the cold-blooded murder OF
his bencfnctor. Tho young man WAS
kept under close watch Sunday night
and yesterday morning ilc was taken
before Justice Wright. lie ut once DE-
mandcd n hearing. denying the charge
made against him. After consulting
over the telephone with The county M.
tllurities. Justice Wright set the pre-
lfminary hearing for Monday afternoon
mt Moorcsvillc.
Prosecuting Attorney T. Sutton
Boyd. VINO personally investigated tltc
case Friday and Saturday. left yester-
day morning shortly before noon TO hc
present ;lt tho hearing.
The hcalinE began yesterday after
noon and is not get concluded. A.
great many witnesses have been cX-
nmine,i 1t Is thought Moore will lie
t,,,1I For rho GRAND turv .tr RI. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13
Cook Is Free.
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE ENTER
PRISE BANK TROuBLE PAR
DoNED by PRESIDENT.
fDy United I'rcss.)

PlTTSBURG. July l3.-l-emort 5.
Cook, convictcr OF aiding and nbettihE
Cashier Lee S. Clark In tho alleged
Cmbczzlemcnt' OF the fun'ls Of the En-.
tcrprEse National Bank, left the prul-
tcntinry this mornlnEin free man. Ills
sentenced was cnmmutcd by President
Taft. lie was sentenced five years and
served eighteen months. He is the
third; of those convicted to receive OK OK
ecutlye clemency in the Enterprise
case. VI tt Ia conslderedHthat they were
victLnizelIby Clnrls, who 4sulcided. /. D B. B.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13
BICAMIST CONFESSES TElA
TIE. is MUCH; WAN NTED MAN
MONEY MAT tiers
CAUSE TROUBLE
SOME kNoTTY QUESTIONS OVER
{ WITHDRAWAL. OF FscLARkSBuRGs :
4, FROM LEAGUE. ". ~

uLARKSBURG, July, l3.-ln the
Circuit Court yesterday. Judge LyncA
granted II. temporary Injunction to l4n-
cius NJ. IIoguc to prevent the payment
OF the $500 forfeit money pledged by
the local Baseball Association lbeinE
collected from what Is known ns the
"old"-nssociation. which WAS controls
cd by Mr. Hoguc and Frank Welsh.
The Injunction Is against James D.
Gronninger. Of Morgnntown. President
and Treasurer Of the Pennsylvania
West Virginia Baseball League; The
Empire National Bank, OF this city:
the associations in Grafton, PHrkers-
burg. Clarksburg. Fnirmont. Connells:
villc anil 1niontown: J. NJ. Knox. w.
III. Colc. John Q. Brooks. II. 3: Curtin
and Camden Summers. of this city.
In the petition presented by Mr..
Hoguc's attorney. forfeit OF $500 was
demanded to assure Clarksburg re-
naming in the league. A note signed
by himself and endorsed by Mr.. Wcls.,
was negotiated Mt the Empire National
Bank. The money WAS sent to Prcsi-
dent Grpnninger. Hc alleges that at
the time of the reorganization OF the
local association the club was solvent.
but that 1t soon became insolvcnt: that
Hoguc and Welsh wanted to quit the
circuit Mt the time Charlcroi dropped
out. but that they were prevented from
doing SO.
The petition further alleges that the
new management found ithinlcnlt to
maintain tho team. and tnat they re.
fused to release HoEue and Welsh
from The burden of the note. 1t ~;
lcscs that the new association is Y In !:
solvent. and that 5000 is. now due the
players OF the team. J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13
CHRISTIAN JOHNSON ! ]
PROVES. TO ] I ] B|l]'.E|AN [ J /
lMP0STOR.

fR unitet Prvss.)-

SAN JOSE, Cal. July 13.--Chris.
tian johnson. arrested and sentenced
to seven years for blsanly from whose
wives MI over the s country police
have been hearing since his inclrccrn.
tipn. to-day made confession. .acknowl-
odsins that he Is Clark Madison, bisa-
mist. for whom tlle police OF manly ell.
les l'avc been scarcning for years. lie
said he hal married 50 many women
H. cannot remember the number He
said his object wus entirely merccn-
airy. He would get us much money
camp. Tie total amount of money SO.
cured in this way he says is over live
tiluusanI dollars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13
Virgil A. LesDiis; ;
S APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR
.GLAsscOck AS HISTORIAN
AND ARCHiVIST. ilitl

CHARLESTON. w. Va; July 13.--=
Gov. William L. Glssscock yesterday
announced ; the rcnppointment OF t1la
Hon. Virgil A. Lewis. of Point Pleas
ant, us State historian and archlyistt
Mr.. Lewis has held this position, for =
number of years. He is we'll known
MS II historical writer and educator
und is member of the American
Historical Association, the National
Geographic Society. and other nrn:nl-
ncnt organizations OF learning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13
POLES Before;
SQU!|IRl ] ] |! Amos
FOR HEARING


-Four s,'.s:s
Peters. shafles ah s5hssFas's
lfet r were ell y ,'sssE l,
Jus " tices l1s: A11lns ass l''
= men E e,h
llts l.4 1aEt Y
= ne 1t cas- ofcsrtsl
santaE indepen 'l.'tles' i5ay:
Is, j foies {, :'ss,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13
Circuit Court
CAME TO CLOSE AFTER SEVERAL
INTERESTING CASES WERE
DISPOSED OF.

The Circuit Court adjourned yestar-
day. at this term OF court several siu-
tcrcsting cases came up. The blaci:
hand case was trieJ and The, gang WIS
convicted. A stay OF judgment was
given and likely the Supreme Court
will be pctitionc1 TO grant n writ Of
error. Several big civil cases were
tr.ei but resulted in hung jrlrlcs. The
last matter of Importance to the puh-
lie was the: construction that Judge
Mason put. upon the Arnett Will.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13
Report Blanks
FOR JUSTICES AND OTHER OFF,
GERS RECEIVED FROM GAME
AND FISH WARDEN.

Tile Justices OF iiIe peace anil other
officers have received the blanks to
make their quarterly reports to the
State forest. game and fish warden.
The officers In Marion county have
little TO report. There were many
dead fish In the river during tlc quar-
ter but the c1usc OF their death was
mt due to any known violation nf the
law. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13
DIXIE
"BlOGRAPH" TODAY "BiOGRAPH"
A powerful story of The Reward of
THE NECKLACE

Vanity Is the foundation of the most
ridiculous and contemplate vices
ing. Vanity Is often called pride, nut
II Is not. for pride makes lis esteem
ourselves. wllilo vanity makes lis d..
sire the esteem OF others and pride
"a Strong Glass Picturc.)
Song
BONNIE" MY HIGHLAND LASSIE.
tSc0tcn Ballal.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13
S1vlGIllll|S !. |! i IN
EOF THEEPIST()L
!. I.O7IN'CsL | \.
.l15l 20 n I II n -7l4
Two. 4 ]; aylor g oulnll:' !: l:,llIl :
ty Boys :|::'! Placed: | / y:
III Jail:

lris brother, George Hail. AseLs 5etEh-
teen years. sons OF Mrs. Laura Hall, of
Simpson. were arrested by B. e O5
Officer J. A.. sclvey last evening thia
side OF Valley Falls for carrying. revol-
vers. -s!5 "A .45ss5-7!
THE boys left Simpson yesterday! at.
ternoon and were on, their way to- Col
fax to visit thcir: aunt. Mrs. Sarah
Hall. Before leaving George gathered
up British Bulldog that he
says "was in the home for eighteen
years and he can prove 1T" and a lbcrt'
placed in his pocket his trusty, niant
ufacturcd by the Harrington and Rich.
ardson Arms Company. Armed with
these two dangerous weapons and with
n good supply OF ammunition In direct
violation or the johnson anti-pistol
tntinE law passed by the last lcEislnr
ture. the boys started on their way to
colfnx ito visit their aunt. ~
Tho distance between Simpson, their
home, and Colfax. the objective point,
was too great for the! young men4to.
cover by the Weston manner Of cross;
Ing the Continent. Having worked
about, the mines all their lives, the
hoys were adopts at boarding cars
while in motion. AZ freight passing
in the direction they were bound came
along at convenient time and wnsia
great accommodation to theln; In the;
carly, part OF their travels. They would
still consider it SO had not OtficerS Sell
vcy been on freight train No. s. Tho
officer from the train which he was,
riding saw the boys on the other train.
Ire got or his train and took the boys
in custody They were brought to the
county jail last night and were given
4 hearing before Justice E s. Amos.
Y The boys corffessedS that they shnd
the reyolycrs. They were engaged In
target practice while on the train.
,rhuerv, had r board set IN at one end or
The car and they shot from the other
end. The boys stated that they used
nearly two ,boxes~ofi cartridges inStar.
rct practice tyiS (! ~ ~ 3
.Thcy claimed That they knew moth.
Ing OF the nnti.nistol stotinE law, and
lhnjt they known 1t they would. have
loft tho xryolvers nj homo. i5f iig:.s =
ALBERT seemed to bc 1 OF perverses
mind. He said that people had no bus.
mess mess L, pass laws and then moi: notify
others what had been done. He was.
told that the law had been printed in,
the newspapers. Albert said that ;pep.
ple like him could not ,nffortl to buy.
newspapers. That law, anyway, was
made to ruin people and not to give,
them a chance. His younger brother:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13

y Mrs. p. M. {IIogc and daughter, liar
srlet, left yesterday FOR Deer Park. Nil.
where llicytw spend several weeks
Mr.. IIogc acconlranintl them 10 the
park. returning here last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13
DROPS DEAD.
Ex.conviet Falls In Saloon and Es
plres-Was Released From the
Prison But Recently.

PARKERSBURG. w. Va. July Ia
TON Byrd. cnlorc,l. who was Released
from tho State pcnitcntiary few days
nyo. after serving thrce-year terra
for shooting at an officer while tl,t,
latter was pursuing him. dropped dead
yesterday In a local saloon. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13

Mrs. Henry Wharton nndl little son.
Louis Morgan. of gLuray. Virginia, WHO
have been visiting Rev. G.. NJ. 5llutt
mt NIanningtnn, spent the past few
days In this city. returning totlly TO
Warrington. Miss Elsie Saott spent
yesterday and to-day here and RETURN
cd to Manntngton today. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13
DR.. T. L. Dickey
IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF THE
NEW STATE BOARD OF
- HEALTH. 2.

{, Cl1ARI.EST1N, w. Va. July l3.--
Tac State hoard OF health met he:c
last night and organized by clcctnE
DR.. .lnsln l.. Dickey, Of Wheeling. pres
I,lcnl. Dr. Hugh "a. Barhee. OF Point
Plcasnnt WAS reelected sccrct5ry. Sow
enty applicants are here for the an
runl mell!cnl examination Which beEnn
today, n = ,ra-- fg@.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13

(, Mr.. and Mrs. ch rless LAWS and ~:
tic sons. Frank and Fired derirlgi -'of
weston, and Miss Ny rtia NC inney ,spf
Heater. have been guests Tor several
days OF sMr. andI Mrs. Y lIcIs lnnay.
OF tile Fifth war;. II. 53s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-13

Attcrncy A. l.. Lehman returned to.
tddy from a visit TO Wuyncshnrs. Pa.