davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Para and Its Promise.
From the Engineering Magazine


Northern Brazil has three unique pos
sessions-a practical monopoly of the
crude rubber of commerce. the worlds
greatest river valley and the city of
Para The reader may wonder why the
city of Para city OF only 100000 inhab-
itants. resembling all other progressive
Latin-American cities, should be included
with the other two. Because Para en-
braces the other two; yes, commands the
other two. Para fixes the price of nearly
500 900 600 worth of crude rubber, near
ly half of which was last year consumed
in the United States. Para is without a
possible rival or neighbor. on a coast of
nearly a thousand miles. Para sits at the
only navigable mouth of the great ANA
zon Para is 1000 miles from Nev- York.
1900 miles from BuenOs Aires. nearly
600 miles from IquitOs. Peru. near the
head of steamboat navigation on the up
per Amazon. Para Is 1900 miles from
Lisbon and is 1900 miles from Lon
don. Para is not only the sole gateway
OF all northern Brazil, but of all trans
Andean Columbia, Peru. Ecuador and
Bolivia More to the southern continent
is il to become than New Orleans can
ever be to the United States. Para is
one Of the unique geographical and COM
merclal centers on the globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Striking Clocks.
From the Providence Tribune.

From the Providence Tribune.
81 was reading somewhere the other
day." said a citizen who enjoys the So
ciety of his fellow men. that clocks were
n comparatively recent invention, and
that was also true Of watches. I've
often wondered who got up the house
clock that strikes the hours and half
hours, and why he did it. He must have
been a very short-sighted person. On
occasions IL seems to me that III there 8
one thing more Objectionable than an
other it's a striking clock. There's no
necessity for a clock that strikes, any,
way. II you're in a room with clock
you can look at 1t. and IL you're not You
can consult your watch.
And perhaps you've noticed that
clocks that don't do much of anything
else right are all there when 1t comes
TO striking. You'll be asked what time
1t is. and you'll reply that it's getting on
toward midnight, and that you didn't
mean Ito be so late. and bang, wang.
every blooming clock under the Toofil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Penmican.
From the Columbus Journal.

From the Columbus journal.
This is an arctic diet. What it is COM
posed OF is often asked. Here is what
DR.. Cook says it is. according to an inter
view with him by Editor w. II. Stead,
and. by the way, the most entertaining
and Illuminating account OF the explorer
and his exploits yet printed II is given
In the Review of Reviews. Pemmican,
DIR. Cook tells u.s. is raw dried beef,
pounded into powder and mixed with tai
low. and. he adds. IL carries more nutri-
tive heat and force-forming qualities per
square inch. than any meat preparation.
One pound OF pemmican per day for
man and dog will support life. When
one reads OF this diet in the thrilling
accounts Of arctic exploration, he really
gets up an appetite for II. One can
hardly read DIR. Kane's explorations the
most fascinating of all arctic literature,
that he does not wish he were up there
TO get some pemmican but when IL comes
down to the real combination 1t does not
seem To be attractive. DR.. Cook makes
a SQUARE meal In tile polar regions 10
consist OF pemmican, biscuit and weak
tea. on at this distance one might say
he does not prefer TO board al the Polar
Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
ROYAL Advertising.
rom Success Magazine

From Success Magazine.
Modern publicity methods are being in
troduced into the king business; the
Crown Prince of Germany has gone In
for advertising. He does not propose that
when the time comes for him to take the
leading part in the show he will have to
be introduced to his people.
BY order of his imperial highness the
royal cinematographers have photo
Rraphed him at his military duties. He is
represented in command of a battery of
artillery. and in plain view Of the camera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

he fearlessly places the shell i'm the
breech with his own royal hands. He
leads a fierce charge across the parade
grounds under the heavy fire Of a cine
matograph machine. and after the battle
is easily discovered by the court pho
tograplers instructing his officers in the
art OF handling cannon. The films have
been ordered put on sale. and ii is hoped
that before long every German may have
royal maneuvers with his evening beer.
Perhaps at no distant date We may hear
of the creation of a new position. that of
press agent to the house of HohenZollern.
Some time the face of the German crown
prince may be as well known 10 the
world as that of his.fellow Teuton, Hans
Wagner of the Pittsburg team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Aid to Composition.
rom the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
In his discovery of the lowered head as
an aid to writing. Sir T Lauder Brunton
was forestalled by-Sam Weller. Readers
OF Pickwick need only turn to the de-
scription OF Sam engaged i'm writing his
famous love letter to Mary the housemaid
and there fnd Dickens comment: 1T
being always considered necessary In such
cases for the writer to recline his head
on his left arm. so as to bring his eyes as
nearly as possible on to a level with the
paper'-a habit, says the novelist ironic-
ally. "unquestionably of the greatest as
sistance to original composition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Ornamental Buttons.
From the London Chronicle.

The arrival of the button beautiful"
1--WE stir your poetic feelings I'm our head
Iines) is, after all, only a return to former
fashions, for the first buttons were en-
tirely ornamental, and left the fastening
of the clothes to the simpler brooches
or strings. Buttons. We know them.
first came in i'm the days OF Edward /.
but they continued compa rative rarities
until Elizabeth's reign. First made OF
wood and bone. they were later OF gold
and silver and in the eighteenth century
some Birmingham steel buttons sold for
as much as 40 guineas a gross. Even
buttons have not been exempt n ON legis-
lation. for an act of George I prohibited
the manufacture OF cloth-covered buttons.
In order to encourage the metal industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

strike two. solemnly and emphatically.
like a bark from the tomb: they'll cor
roborate one another. and there you are
In the middle of the floor with nothlns
to saw because you can't very we'll make
a mistake of two full hours after every
thing in the town has closed. Now ana
then I think that men had an easier time
of it before the days of clocks. wouldn
mind going back to sun diais ana nout
glasses. They don't make an ALFRED
rumpus after dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are filed
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

The reputation of this butter is
built on merit.
A Butter that adds zest to meals.
Always the same the year round.
When you visit the Pure Food
Show be sure to SAMPLE.
Clover Elf Butter Booth.
Fox River Butter Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

AS to the drinks. some are good (for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
PEOPLE 4 Y OF K " ] y

Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Eaton; Of Seneca
county. Ohio. are guests Of Mr.. and:
Mrs. Fleming Dudley. of the Flftl
ward. Msr. Dudley is a niece OF Mrs.
Eaton.
Rev. and Mrs. G. NJ. Snott AMI
daughter. Miss Ruth. Of Warrington.
were in the city yesterday Rev. Shot
occupied the pulpit at the Baptist
Church In the morning, returning to
Wilmington last evening. Mrs. Shot
and daughter returned home this
morning. Ha
Miss Lcora Abbott Is the guest of
friends at Cassyillc, Monongalia coun.
ty. H.
Mrs. John Irwin and son. Frank. ilave
been visiting relatives at Lost Creek.
Harrison county, for the past few days.
Mr. George Holt, OF Bnckhnnnol.
spent yesterday in the city with his
sister. Mrs. l.. w. Kelley. Mrs. Kelley
IL recovering from a several days I'll
ness.
Miss Frances Lynch went to Ritchle
county this morning to visit friends.
Miss Dorothy Gibbs Is the guest Of
friends ut MT. Lake Park. Nd
Mrs. David Bayard and sister, Miss
l,ucy Robinson, OF Wheeling. and Mrs.
james Scho1eld. of Marshall. Texas.
are guests at The home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Crawford, Mrs. Sciotield Is Mrs:
Crawford's sister.
Miss Louise Fitch will go to Man
1.ington this evening to attend Il
dance.
Mr., and Mrs. C. E. Beatty. of Man
ni:leton, were In the city yesterday.
Mr.. "A. S. Lindsey came here from
IIcnlricks on Saturday evening. His.
family will leave for Hendricks on
Wednesday.
Miss Edna Gribl'lc. of Pennington
was the guest Or relatives here over
Sunday.
Arthur Dayton. of Philippl. spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city. the
guest OF Brooks Hutchinson.
Misses nellie Powell nn,l Ada Talk
ington left this afternoon for Il trip on
the Great Lakes They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett, of
Shinnston.
Rev. and Mrs. ii. G. Stoctzcr and
their son. John j.. left yesterday for
trim on the Great Lakcs.-Morgautown
Post Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
The Misses Foreman have closed
their photograph Stu,io for their an
NAL vacation and will spend some
lime Mt the seashorc.
Funeral of ]. w. Hammers.

A large number Of people attended
the funeral of Jas. w. Hammers al
Barrackvi1lc yesterday afternoon. The
nantist Church was crowded to It's Gu
pacty. The. services were conducted
by Rev. G. w. kinsey. The remains
were drought to FairnnonL on the
four o'clock car and interment was
malle in Wnnhlnwn cemetery. The
Modern Wonlmcn of America attendl
ed in Il body. the pail bearers were
chosen from the NJ. w. A. and the
Iricklaycrs Union. For the B. NJ. |.
l.. Joe Reynolds. C. r. CrMmer and +.
X. Holt were chosen and from the NJ.
w. a., r. i. Buchinal, Fl. J. MnElfresh
AMI !. i. Stcaley were selected. The
floral offerings were. beautiful.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
Rolling Stock
OF FAIRMONT- AND cLARksBuRG
TRACTION COMPANY WILL
'HBE INCREASED.

H -.#. -A-,
Z. The FaIrmont and Clarksburg Trac-
ton Company Will Increase Its rolling
stock. Six passenger cars and a new
express car will augment the existing
equipment on the interurban line. The
new cars will be arranged so that the
cars can be made up into trains. the
cars that the company has now can be
coupled but some OF the short curves
on tne road makes 1t hard to operate
them. The new cars will have longer
couplings so that there Is no interfer-
cnce In rounding curve.
The new express car has been Or
Grre Il and will be here within the next
thirty days. Tho passenger cars are
to follow later. 80 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
August Il /. Cars will leave corner Of
Nam and Market street at $ O'Clock.
p .5.s5 Dance at Rink. 5Eis y L

1
Freeland,s Orchestra viii g i've o5e
or +heirsponu1ar dances at the T,oller
Rink this evening. Many Invitations
! have been sent out and a large crowd
/, Is looked forward to. 81
Mr.. showl's Mother Deadl II d
AIR. and Mrs. WIN. slowl iini son
returned i1ome Saturday event. az after
4 lew weeks visit at their forme:..
home in New Castle. Pa. While home
air. showrs mother died very sudden
ly. She retired In her uslia1 good
health in the evening but IL n few
hours suffered from Il paralytlc stroke.
which proved fatal before anything
could .be, done.
Fire at Jericho.
At n late hour Saturday night, e. G..
Ices grocery, store Mt Jerlcnp. niysteri-
unsly caught fire and being only a
frame building was burned to the
ground In very short time. The hose
department worked hard to save at
least n portion OF the stock but could
s." . .sHH III
not. Some insurance was carried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferry and sons were
visitors in Fatrmont yesterday.
Mayor C. N. Mockler is enjoying h
two weeks vacation Mt Atlantic City
and New York.
MI. and Mrs. s. F. Clutter and call
dlen are visiting friends and relatives
in Wheeling. az.
Mrs. Cochran, of Cameron, Is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. John Sum.
rrerleld.
Carrie Book, OF Cunningham. is In
town to-day.
Leslie Lyall has returned from
visit with his grandparents at Graf
ton.
w. H.\o'Day. Emmett NInnnell and
Tcrnart Walker were Fairnront vlsi-
tors last evening.
Miss Joanna Mailman. OF F.airmont.
Is expected today to be the guest OF
Miss Elizabeth sHanley.
f. G.. Shaner. of Wheeling. is visi-
tor l.ere this morning ri
Mr.. Millfson Is home from u pleas,
ant visit in Canada. 5fti 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
MAKING GOOD
public School Band; Gets, ProIon ged
Engagement. Z.

% 2 .
The Fairmont Public School Band
has been given longer engagement at
the Mountain Clautaulua and the boys
will not return home the first of the
week as they had intcn.lctl.s On their
return they will be accompanied by
Mrs. Rihellaffcr. soprano. of PittsbnrE.
Pa. who will assist them in a concert
here.
The Wheeling News has the follow
Ing to say about Mrs. Rihcllaffe--:,
Grace Hall Riheltlafrer's voice hns
been lilkcnod to that of Blannelt, and
Ii an exceptionally beautiful one"
The concert will be given In the
Fifth ward school auditorium, Thurs.
day evening. 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
A Birthday Party.

Tho children. grandchildren and
grcat-gran,lchidrcn OF MIR. Jacob Lay
man greatly surprised him yesterday
by visiting him ut his home OH Paw
Paw and celebrating his S5tll birthday.
MIR. L;lymln is n civil war veteran and
although quite feeble, Is in fairly good
health for a man OF his Affections. The
reunion was In the nature of a picnic
and ut Il suitable time bountiful sup
pyl of food was served under the trees
on the lawn. Mr. I.aymnn has seven
children living, five of wnom we're
present. Ten grandchildren and nine
grcat.grandchil,lren were also present.
besides several friends and more dis
tnnt rlativcs. Those present were Mrs.
David Travis and family. of Morgan.
town: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. T4aynan ami
family. Of Ellington: Mr.. S. +. I4ayman
anil son, Of Montana: MI. and Mrs. 2.
r.. Lhymnn. of Barnstown: Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. w. Bcall and family. OF Man
nington: Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. St,lrm. OF
Warrington. Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Lay
nina, OF Bnrnstown: Mr.. and Mrs. IT. 3.
Lnymnn, Mr.. and Mrs. James LaymAn
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson
Laymon and family. of Paw Paw.
Many nice presents were received by
Mr.. I.aylrln and all returned to their
homo In tho evening wishing him corr
tinued happiness. '''7%'i'.ge.
X ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
IITI
lHlI / /: BEATING
NELL FREEMAN HELD Under
# ION b FOR INVESTIGATION BY
&; 81 rs GRAND JURY. q y

Z #t y p . HaHr H
Il 1t was Nell Freeman. of Montana,
that was brought before Justice e. S.
Amos this morning for wife beating.
Freeman. 1t Is said. visited the coun-
ty sent yesterday and on his return
home had on jag that was too much
for several men to carry. He and his
wife became engagedAin an argument.
Freeman wanted his wife. SO the story
goes. to take Off his necktie. and sac
declared that It was off. Freeman had
lost his tie before he got homo.
Some of the eye witnesses to the
fracas declare that Freeman struck his
wife with n hatchet, but Freeman de-
clnres that he did not have n hatchet
In his hands. OH says that Mrs. Free
man had the Ratchet.
Freeman cannot account for the
skinned nose that his wife wore. JUS
ticc Amos held Freeman in the sum of
$500 for his appearance before the
grand jury. Freeman gave the re1ulr-
ed bnntl : 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
nv Il
sQsNfsJ t-------- =---.-i
- MEWsYs THE5oEscfTY fa

oIA,lNINGToN. Aug Q and
Mrs. James Phillips and dan shtrrs and
Miss saren Mclaughlin arrived home
last evening from IAN automobile trip
in Pennsylvania.
Miss Mo1lie Anderson Is home from
a pleasant visit IN Boothsville. =
Thos. Brannon. OF Fairnlont, is a
business visitor here this morning.
Eugene Eamill has gone to Mt. Lake
park, where he is engaged to play
clarinet for two weeks with the boys
band of Fairmunt.
Miss Mary Smith. of solem, Ohio.
Is the guest OF relatives here.
Miss Bolman, of Parkersburg. is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. A. ]. Gump.
G.: Brlner, of Columbus. Is bust
ness visitor mere today. {.
Mrs. Miles is quite III Mt her nome
on Main street and expects to soon
leave for the hospital at kingwood
where she will be treated.
Mr.. Groves left for his home at New
Castle this morning.
j.. G.. Race. OF Fairmont, was a
business visitor mere Saturday.
II. w. Showalter. of Fairmont, was
n business visitor in town last week.
Miss Margaret Padden spent Sunday
with friends ut Downs.
Mrs. !. C. Lyons and children and.
Wm. Leonard. OF Downs. spent yes
terIay with Warrington friends.
Miss Fay Amos, OF FaIrmont, and
John Graham. OF DOWNS. spent yester-
Iay afternoon with the Misses Ryan.
Mt Homework.
Mrs. j. A. GettingE and son. Thomas.
left Saturday Afternoon for Mononsa-
nela City. where they will make their
future home She was met In Wheel
ing by her husband.
Mrs. Ray Dennis and children are
visiting friends and relatives In Sa-
lem. Is
Robert Mailman. of Morgantown.
spent Saturday evening with friends
in Town.
VIM. Hopcwcll. OF Marietta. arrived
Saturday evening to spend n few days
with his family here. who are visiting
Mrs. Hopewell's parents. p.
MIR. and Mrs. Jas. 5. Furbec have
returned from an enjoyable trip along
the Great Lakes, Thousand Islands and
EilEam Falls. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Tigltfritz and chill
;1ren have gone to their old nome In
Marietta for two weeks vacation.
Sunday School Picnic.
The children OF the Catholic Sunday
School will hold their annual picnic at
Eureka Park ut Downs. Wednesday,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
MEN QUARREL ! B !; !.
0v VI Y | 0 \
WENT OUT INTO YARD TO "SET.
TILE IT" AND ONE WAS
KILLED.

WAYNESBI1RG. Pa. Aug. "a
quarrel over n woman resulted In the
cold bloodel murder of William e.
Armstrong by Henry Linden. Mt Car
mfcilaels. small town n short dis
lance cast OF Wlyncsbllrg and on the
MononEnnela river. between IL and i
o'clock Sunday morning.
The two men, 1t appears. had been
Laying attentions to Mrs. Louis Par
ker, who lives near Carmfchaels. On
saturday Linden called at Mrs. fnr-
ker's home and met Armstrong there.
The men quarreleG. and 1t WIS agreed
to 80 out in the yard and settle It,"
Armstrong walked out first and Lin
den Immediately followed. and pull
ing from his pocket ni32-cnlibrc
Smith &. Wcsson revolver, fired at
armstrong Mt close range. The ball
entered Armstrong; heart and he fell
10 The ground and tliel instantly.
Alter the shooting Linden hurrie'llE
left the premises andt WIS not cap
turcd until Sunday afternoon. wncn
lie was found ut Gatebtn small coal
Gown several mileslfr Cnrmichaels.
The arrest was niaile5by Sheriff Yea.
ger AMI a, deputy. and Linden whs
brought to Wnynesblrg and placed
In the Greene countysjail to await
preliminary hearing. He had nothing
10 say rs to the lproyocation that led
un TO the murder. +rs5:s " SIS
Armstrong was n, member of Il
prominent Greene county family and
was about As years OF age. He was
rlarrie,l, hut his wife for some years
has been residing In Dakota. Linden
Is carpenter by occupation and is
about rs years of age.
Sunday morning Sheriff YcnEer
wired Captain M.iC c. Morrison. OF
Moun,lsvillc. to bring on his blood
bounds. but before he left Moundsville
lie received message from the sheriff
collntcrnl;lnlinE tho order. the arrest
having been made meanwhile.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
will Stick
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON HAS NO IN
TENTlON OF RETIRING FROM
CONGRESS SOON.
fnr EnItctl prcss.l

tBy United Prcss.)
DANVfLl.E, ILL.,. Aug. 9.--"unclc
Joe" Cannon has no intention OF retir.
ing from Congress. Arriving today
from Chicago. ho said: "When my
constituents want me to retire they
will sny so. but they haven't given tho
word yet" Speaker Cannon said he
regarded tho new tariff law as emil
ncntly satisfactory In fulfilling the
pledges of the Republican party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
DIES ON PORCH.
Former Mayor of Parkersburg Pals
Dead While Sitting Upon
His Veranda.

PARKERSBJIIlG. Nv. Va, Ang. o.
r. Henry Thomas. n former mayor 81
this city for two terms and proml-
nent Republican politician nnd bust
1rss man, dropped dead last night
while on the front porch OF his home.
A hemorrhagc of the lungs caused his
death. He fell dead in plain view Of
several pedestrians. VINO rushed to his
side but too late 10 render assistance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
Dance at Mannfntuon.

A number OF Fairmont people will
go to Warrington tonight to attend
8a$tlnnce ;to:be given at the Roller Skat-
Ing Rink. Invitations reading us fol.
lows have been received:
Yourself and Lady
ARE cordially invited to attend
An Informal Dance
to be given in the
Roller Skating Rink Hall
]. Nonlay evening. August; the ninth,
nineteen hundred and nine.
S8: so to 1880, Warrington. w. Va
IL Frcelansl's Orchestra.
Present this ut the door.
Committee
W. D. Gratis L. NJ Beatty
Emmett Munncll :.
ia. =. Beaty J. $. Lcssc.t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09

The most extraordinary of all Faira
held by this Society. One grand round
up of the finest lot OF mcrltorious ex-
lIbits and attractions ever seen at any
Fair. All records shattered, all pre-
cedents collapsed. by the coming show.
So much iunltes to your interest,
ADJUSTMENTS and enjoyment, SO much
demands your attendance here, that
NOTHING SHOULD INTERFERE
WITH YOUR MAKING a DAY. OF
1T At THIS, THE GREATEST OF
ALL FAIRS. 7. n U, Il,
WI A. REYMANN, r resident.
GEO. &HoOk, Secretary. 4 ".
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
MAKES COAL SALE.
Ira L. Smith Disposes Of $50 Acres In
MonongaIia County.

Francis Rocks. Peter r. Sheppard.
Judge r. r .Umbcl and John, J. Glib
son, all Of UnIontown. have bought
800 acres or coal In the Battelle dis
trlct. Monongnla county. West Vlr-
Einia. from Ira l.. Smith ct al, OF Fair
nom. The price paid was 100000 or
about $125 an acre. The purchase was
made rs an Observation-Disclosures
New Dominion. 4. &c.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
DRINKING FROM BOTTLE,
MAN SWALLOWS TEETH.

TuNXSUTAWNEY. Pa. Aug. o.
peter jackson. iwillle ilrlwking bottle
OF pop at his nome, dislodGed his false
teeth and swallowed Them. "a pliysi-
clan. unablc to dislodge the molnrs,
forced them into the mans stomach,
and then rushed him to the Adrian
hospital. where nm operation was pct
sorlncl#Tupon theT unfortunate man.
Jackson is In critical condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
An Auto Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson. Miss
arrived here Saturday evening In tncir
touring car from kinEwooL to spen:l'
Sunday with Mr.. G. C. Wheeler ana.
fum.ly. Tley made the trip in three
hours. They left yesterday afternoon
for home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
WHEELING GIRL
Named as Correspondent in Divorce
Case by Cincinnati Min
ister's Wife. ~

GTNCINNATI.t O.. aug. 9.-Mrs. l.,
ruwlcs. wife of the Rev. Lewis u
Duwles. of Hamilton. says that Miss
Rose jackson, Of wheeling. has
aliennted her husbands affections and
has caused him to lenve her. He II
now In Yps.lanti. Mica. and Is travel
ing for negro cUllege In Kentucky.
Mrs. Dowles wants a'hivorcc and all
rony. Her husband. she says has
abused and cursed ner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
IN SOCIETY


|, tanned informally Saturday evening
complimentary to Miss Ada Thompson.
OF nerrybnrE. Va. and Miss Gertrude
Adams. OF Winchester. Va. who are
the guests OF Miss Edna Mencnr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
To Atlantic City.

Mrs. C. W. Swishcr and daughters,
Helen and Sara. will leave this even
Ing for Il visit to Atlantic City
Charleston Mail.