davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
FELL FROM A
Nl @ Y | n &
Z RAIN
BRAKEMAN MAY HAVE BEEN Sc
RlOUSLY INJURED.
Crew, Thought to Have Received
Fractured Skull.

John Flynn. a brakeman employed
with Conductor Ransons crew on
Union Pacific freight train No. 80,
fell from the moving train as it was
entering the Ogden yards near Thir-
tieth street last night and sustained
injuries OF a serious. if not fatal, char
acter He was badly cut and bruised
about the face and body, and II is
feared his skull was fractured by the
fall.
Flynn has been in the employ of the
Union Pacific company for nearly a
year. and was an old railroad man,
Just how the accident occurred Is not
definitely known at this time.
He was taken TO the general hospi-
tnl sand is under the care of Dlyisict
Surgeon Joyce
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
SAMPSON is 0UTCLASSED
Biblical Giant Not AS Strong as Ar
thur Saxon Of Berlin.

From Berlin Germany, comes a
man Arthur Saxon by name, who de-
clares he Is stronger than Samson,
Saxon admits he never pulled temple
down. but he eau lie on his back and
with his feet support plank upon
which stand twelve men, while with
his hands and arms ne supports TWO
other men and a pair Of 5OO-pound
dumb bells.
Saxon is one of a trio of brothers
who amazed all Europe last winter by
series of exhibitions they gave in
the various capitals Two Of them from
the pillars OF a bridge over which
passes an automobile with eight pas
sengers An agent of Ringing Broth
ers circus who saw the act In Berlin
engaged It on the spot and II is this
season one Of the sensational NUM-
berS with the big circus which Is To
exhibit here on Wednesday, August
ith
Another Of the big features is Rob
lldelIo the Mexican wire wizard. The
most diOicult feat ever performed by
a wire walker I'm America in the past
is too trivial for RobideIlo to bother
with. He actually falls down on the
stagGers over the slender cord in lmi-
tation of belated clubman who has
dined too well.
The wonderful Scbumann stations
are another Of Ringing Brothers inn
portations. These animals walk on
rolling barrels. actually drink out Of
glasses. lifting them without any as
sistance. II may be said after seeing
this wonderful act that never before
were trained horses seen in America
as nothing In this line has ever been
done that can approach this act.
For climax, the Ringing Broth
crs this season end their program with
a double somersaulting automobile,
which breaks the record of all death
inviting thrillers. The act consists OF
a double somersault turned In mid
air by an automobile which plunges
from steep incline into space, The
act is performed by young French
girl.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20

system and continued on TO the Vel
lowstoDe Park. The party consists Of
60 people, who Will return from the
Park Sunday morning and continue TO
the coast over the Clark road
The successful Farmer will market
his hogs ahead of his neighbor and
receive the benefit of the high price.
Now Is the time 10 bring them in Og-
den Packing & Provision Co. =
Newspaper Party-A ar-Chronicle
newspaper party. occupying the prI-
vate car Sunset" will arrive from
ST Louis over the Denver & Rio
noon en- route 10 Seattle with a side
trip to the Yellowstone Park
No Danger From Diseased Meats II
YOU buy u s. Inspected Meats. They
are just as cheap, and they are guar
antced by the U. S. government to be
FREQ from disease.
Visiting a CousIn-Misses Louise
and Katie Liable OF Omaha are visit
ing with their cousin. Miss Wanda
Liable.
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise
ment is to appear In order to insure
publication
No Bells on 8icycIcs.-William
Reast, the NOBEL specialist on the po-
lice force. arrested five juveniles for
not having bells on their wheels yes
terday. Officer Reast also caused the
arrest of man for leaving his horse
united
That Good Coal. 900 pounds TO
ton. Rock Springs. Clear Creek and
Castle Gate Bamberger Ogden Coal
Co, 1927 Washington avenue. Both
phones 1000.
Some creamery might make better
butter than B. & G. But they never
have.
This is a fast age, everything goes
fast, especially Lewis Good Coal.
Phones 14o.
Boys Are Coming Home-The Twen-
ty-ninth U S. infantry, formerly sta
toned al Fort Douglas, Will have ,m-
pleted its tour Of duty In the Philip
pines early in the coming month and
sail from Manila Aug. Is. The regi-
mcnt will pass through Ogden Sept.
Is, en- roUtc foT station in western
New York The junior major IS Henry
d. Styer. son-ln-law of Major Edmund
Wilkes Of Salt Lake. and will stop
over en- route TO visit accompanied
by his family Major Styer will be
in command at Fo-t Niagara y Y.
with a battalion of the Twenty-nInth.
The best carriage service at Aliens.
for private calls. funerals or operas.
Also prompt baggage delivery. Both
phones %, 412 25th street -
Injured Man Oies.-Frank G.. Spen-
Ger, the young man who was seriously
injured by falling under a Southern
Pacific freight. train near Valney Mon
day morning, died yesterday afternoon
from injuries received. His remains
were turned over TO the authorities
at Lovelocks for interment and the
parents of the unfortunate man were
notified by wire of the accident and
death of their son Spencer was beat
ing his way to the coast over the
Southern Pacific and while riding the
trucks, fell asleep and dropped under
the moving train.
"THE COAL"-20o1 pounds TO the
ton. Shurtliff G Co. Phones is. Office
31S Eccles Bldg. =
Green Aphis Rampant-The Salt
Lake County Horticultural society met
Saturday In the office of the county
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20

COAL, celebrated Peacock. Rock
Springs nut, the summer coal. John
Farr. Phone 81. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
UTAHMA THEATER WILL Be
MADE A LARGER PLAY HOUSE

The remodeling OF the Utahna thea
ter win he started this week and the
work is expected TO he completed in
time for the show house to open about
the middle Of September
About $4,000 Will be expended on
the Improvements at this theater
The building will be raised one story,
and a gallery put In. The construc-
ton of the place will be such that
no posts or pillars will he needed at
any point that might obstruct the view
OF the stage The stage will be IN ade
considerably deeper.
The foyer will be large. Smoking
rooms and reception room for the
women are features OF the arrange
ment.
The scenery Will be unusually at
tractive. and is being prepared In the
East. In many wavs the house will
be patterned after the Colonial thea
ter in Salt Lake
The Lee-Shubert attractions will
play at the Utahna the coming season
and the theatcr going public is as
sured a season of first-clasS enter
tainment Occasionally a stock com
pany may take the house, and these
will be among the best available.
COAL celebrated Peacock. Rock
Springs nut, the summer coal John
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
and discussed the dam

commissioners and discussed the dam
age to the trees from green apple
aphis which had been done this year.
The spraying Of trees had killed con-
siderable of the pest, but fnrther steps
Will be taken to eXtermInate 1t. II
was also reported that pear blight and
the codling moth had done some dam
age. County Inspector Sorenson re-
commended that the blight be cut out.
The use OF wagon grease would help
a great deal where the blight had
been cut out,
Get Your Tickets on Buster-He'll
be some ones pony on July %.
WrIghtS Clothing. .
If YOU want fresh fruit in season.
from the farm delivered at your door
Ritters, Ind. phone 3G2o-l =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
G.. A. R.

All members of DiX-LoGan Post, w
r, c.. and Lincoln Circle are request
ed to meet at City Hall at l: 80 p M.
Thursday. July %. 1909, TO attend the
funeral of Comrade Beltzer Services
will begin at 2 p. M. at Richey's un'
dertaklng parlors, Rev. J. E Carver Of.
ficiatIng. JOHN GRAY,
w. w CROSSMAN. Commander.
Post AdJutant.
Masses arc hand embroidery distin-
guish the newest linen gowns
For morning wear cnamois and cas-
tor gloves are still the rage.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
KING MANUEL is TO
MAKE TRIP ABROAD

Lisbon, July 2o.-King Manuel Is ia
make a trip abroad in the autumn an
IL is understood here that the visit Is
10 be arranged for his marriage with
Princess Alexandra, daughter OF the
Duke of Fife
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20

Pineules arc for all kidney, liver,
bladder. rheumatic and urinary com
plants. They assist In separating
salt and water with their poisons from
the blood They act promptly. Sold
by Geo. F. Cave and Depot Drug
Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-06
BOARD B OF REVIEW
AND I EQUALIZATION
METiYEsTERDAYA AND ORGANIZED
4. - (, A.. l.. L.iEEHMAN ELECTED
& S{f5 PRESIDENT.

The Board OF Review and Eqraiza-
3tIon for Marion county met yesterday
and perfected It's organization by the
election of A. l.. Lehman rs president
AT the meeting the length OF term
for each member being "a matter foi'
the board to settle for itself by unnni-
nous vote A. l.. Lehman was chosen
for the two years terms, J. C. Parrish,
of Pennington. for four years and
ElIridgc Carter. of Winfield district,
7 for The long or six year term.
The assessors books not being really
I for tho boarit nn adjournment was
male till Wednesday ut which time
lit is expected that the work OF going
over tho assessments will be taken
up and continued until completed.
The new board commenced its work
\ In earnest and the very harmonious
organization was perfected indicated
!. that the work will he done smoothly
and in "a husincsslikc manner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-06
HUNDREDS VIEW
REMAINS 0I
REV ENG.LE
Church CroWded
With Sorr.olUiing
Friends.

A large concourso of sorrnwing
friends attended the services over the
remains OF Rev. jeremiah Engle, which
we.e conducted from the M. E. Church
on Main street on Sunday afternoon Mt
two.thirty o'clock. Long before the
hour announced for the service the
church cdifice was filled to its capacity
and large number were unable to
gain entrance to the building. In the
absence OF Rev. G. D. Smith. who was
called 10 Clarksburg. by the death OF
mis- sister-in-Iaw. tho service was con-
Quoted by Rev. John S., Robinson. as
sisted by Rev. w. ]. Eddy, pastor of
the First Baptist Church: Rev. III. G.
Stontzer. pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church: Rev. J. C. Bronmftcld. pastor
OF The NJ. r. Church: Rev. Crimes. pas
Tor OF the Diamond Street Methodist
Church: Rev. !. r. Turke1snn. Of the
First ward NJ. p. Church; Rev. TaF-
lor Richmond. OF the Lnmberport
Methodist Church. and Rev. l.. w. Rob
crts. OF Grafton. In accordance with
"
vices were simple. Tributes of respect
TO the memory of one who was Grea:-
ly beloved and whose Influence for good
will always be felt In this community
were putl by the several ministers
present. Appropriate music was ren-
lerel by the N. Il. Church choir wit4l
Mrs. C1zsius o. Miller MS Eoloist Tie
floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful and testified to the esteem
in which the deceased was held by
his numerous friends here.
Tho pail bearers. selected by the de-
ceased during his illness. We're Messrs.
J. M. jacobs. C. w. Evans c.: w. Rob
ihson. MI. Lnntz. DR.. w. E.iJnmiEnn
aud r w. Bnydston. The w. G, T.. u,
of which the deceased was an honor
nry member. attended the services in
body The flower bearers were chos-
ell from among the w. c. r. u. and
were as follows: Mrs. n r. G. Nor
row. Mrs. J. W. Barnes. Mrs. G.. F.
Ca:rcll Mrs. Hattie Ross. Mrs. f. nj.
Wilson and Mrs. c. B. Nay. Meade
Post No. G. G. A. r.. OF which Rev.
E1gie was Commander and Pierpont
Post, attended the services III q body
and acted rs an escort to tie church
and to the cemetery. s
After the services at the church the
remains were conveyed 10 Woodlawn
Cemetery and tcnderly laid to rest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-06
4>4;Gfl L
ll1l ct 1
5 til 10 hi [ 81
AUTO CAUSES
AN ACCIDENT
HORSE AND BUGGY GO ovER
Il TWENTY s FOOT ~ EMBANte-
MEMT-MEN HURT.

~ r. j -
NJ. Charles Linn and son and q
neishbor. ofsnear Halls Mills. on the the
Pruntytown pike. were In a pretty
serious wreck on Saturday evening
near The bridge Mt Hite.s mines ~ = Mr..
Linn. his little son and his neighbpr
had been to Fairmont and were rel
turning home. AS tthey nearel t-ie
bridge. they saw ali automobile CONF
ing and Mr.. .Linn's horse scared. He
waved for the men In the auto to stop
but they came ahead. The man in
the buggy with Mr.. Linn jumped out
to grab tho bri,ile but he was too late
as horse. buggy and all started over. y
2O-foot prccipice. Mr.. Linn and son:
jumped but the horse and buggy Went
over. The man VINO tried to grab Tie
bridlc was struck in the ibreast over
the heart by the. horses foot and Wis
seriously Injured. The harness had
TO be cut in order to free the horse
and the buggy is. still on the river;
bank. e ~ y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-06
CHESTER; WATTS. A. I J
NABBED BY5Y OFFICERS TO AN
sWER TO iNDlcTMENT}sFoR
BOOTLEGGiNG. 1iS5:s


Chester Watts, who has been indlct.
ed for more than n year in the Circuit cult
Court for. ootlegginE was arrested 81
this morning by Deputy Sheriff 8 81 Fur ~
bee and Harris. Watts 1t is said had
some Joy juice shipped to him Il by e ex. s:.
press. He dumped 1t out into a3peckal
basket and started to dispose OF 1t 4 at
a profit. IIc passed through the Bal
.timore and Ohio railroad yards here.
and disposed Of much Of It. 4 He had
heen Indicted. but had eyaded the ofh.' I'LL
GERS. u Y s7 II, SIS
Watts had been in Pensylyanla AM s3il11 and 1i
Michigan during the year. He retrrn-. II;
ell here thinking that the Indictment.
had run out. The officers here kept
the Indictment renewed. Watts was
placed in the county jail. -s:sE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-06
The Governor May
Take a Hand IN
Guard Affairs
Cleaning Out Pro
cess Seems Quite
likely.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. July c.
A sweeping order. cleaning out ut
least n part Of the adiutant generals
Office, and perhaps part OF the mill
tia, Ii expected to be issued by Gov
crnor GiaSscock any day Ever since
Iin took Office the adjutnnt generals
Office has been a source OF worry to
the governor. and he Is said to he
tired and. determined. II will cause
10 surprise to those familiar with the
proceedings to hear OF heails flying
any time. The oil hs:lt for the olEict.
Of adimtant general has hnhhcI Hp
periodically ever since the present AL
mln!stratinn took charge Of the State
government and hissensions have
been the order both inside and out
side the Office. The climax ilns COME
and another week will likely bring
It's developments. Some designations
will be chroniclrh within Il few days.
The Immediate cause OF the trouble
at illfs time Is TN alleged attempt TO
steam roller Captain John HGnshawr
OF r'airMont. ahjutant OF the First In
fnniry. and the reputrL. mnlnStay vi
that organization for the past sever
i'll years. and the appointment III Ais
steal of Lieutenant Colonel C. a. Os-
born. OF ClarkSburS, now on the SUI
pcrnumerary list because of the gov
ernor's order abolfshing tho brigade
staff Before the governor WIS aware
of What. WAS going on EIenshaw had
teirSra phch his resignation to the all
iutant general. aud 1t was :Ubuut tn
be accepted when It WAS learned that
it was not offered voluntarily. but
was the result OF pressure brought 10
bear upon him by certain ambitious
guard officers. An order transferring
Hcas1aw 10 the judge advocates de-
partmcnt and appointing Osborn aI-
iut1nt was hnrriclIy suppressed. AMI
Governor Glnsscock mas started an
investi satlon. II It turns out tina:
there was an attempt to steam roller
Ilenshaw. those responsible might rs
we'll write out their resignation
Neither Governor Glnsscocls nor All
jut1nt General Bnrlew will discuss
the matter, hut the result of their
investigation will be announced In Il
few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-06
HAD A Fight
ON THE TRAIN
TWO MORGANTOWN MEN Ar
RESTED AND BROUGHT BEFORE
SQUIRE AMOS.

Edward Muffancy and -- Gillegan
were arrested at the Baltimore and
Ohio station this morning by the local
police force for fighting on the train.
The Arrest was made ut ::3O oclo1E, ut
the time No. ran. rho men were
brought before Justice T.. 8. Amos.
they explained matters It WAS an
other case OF too much wliiskey. The
men nrc employed ut Moreantown In
one OF the leading business enterprises
OF the city. They had always been
good friends and were so this morning.
Tho men were permitted to go. but the
whskey was left behind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-06
DEATH LIST
REACHED "A
FouRTH's HARVEST THIS YEAR
s TWELVE LESS THAN LAST
YEAR. -
iRy United FrasE.l

CHICAGO. Lny G.-Thr Trihune's
annual list O! Fourth OF Jul? casual
ties published today shows il dear
ami 2.3Gl injured. many OF whom may
die from lnckiam.
Fire loss. S72i.Ilo. Tho lisi SHOWS
that the growth Of public sentiment
for safe AMI sane Fourth ms mate
rally reduced casualties. The dead
laws were risidly enforced In Clcvc-
1anl. Los Angeles, milwaukee,, Provi-
deTce, and Washington. Not Il single
death In any of these.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-06
- III i !. L. T. { ) .
new NATIONAL
BANK OPENED
THIS MORNING
Temporary Rooms
. Are Very We'll
/, Arranged.

The National Banl; of Fnirmont
oprned its. doors in It's temporary
quarters next door to the Manley llo'
tel this morning. Saturday evening
after business hours the work or mov-
ing from the building on the corner CT
Jefferson and Main streets TO its prrS'
ent quarters began. On Saturday rtelt'
ing AMI night much OF The fixtures
were taken over and yesterday al
day workmen were getting the room
In readiness for business this morn
Ing. The large burglar 1lrerrhht
safes are the same that ware used i'll
the Bank OF I'airnlont.
Tho new qIIa rters are cnmmodlnls
and have been arranged SO as To be
very convenient for the employees.
The Offices of tho 1'nirmont Coal
Company In the old building on the
corner will be moved 10 the temporary
quarters that have been secured for
them. Tho work of raZin= the huill-
in; depends on the time tnat the ar
cnltect completes the specifications for
the new building.
The Fairmont Gas and Light COM
pany will have its Offices In the build
ing on Main street where W. A. Law
ler thc real estate broker. had his
Office. MIR. Lawlcr hus not determined
where he will move his Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-06
Not llzc:lh Z: )oiiri]|
On! Bal q I tsIta1l,'1,e'| Il q !, !
and Fire
% 3 orl|s ( !.

sr.h nt s., M Al S,tnyt-
y. t' I.
- si
. 4. As i Z III n III \
u ~ ~ s.s Z
= ~ s;s. I. n m. ,ss
" ~ s ). 8 sl. I. II ss,sf
ipis Me IL 81. 3. 8 Z U y
oia = !. 5 = =, Z i
,ne ,l. y - Y, ,
: - Z IS .tts Z
~ ssl ~ ~ ! I. q t,
aa $ = n ~ .. s.s !, IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-06
Resig igflatio.1I['n J. 4
of [ lenShaW
Causes q Stir
THREW STONES ATSPREsl-
DENT TAFT's TRAIN.

NEW YqRk. July 6.-Presl-
dent Tafts!fntin was stoned last
night Just after leaving New Hn-
ven. Large crock and anthracite
coal shattered the windows of the
coach nszt to tle one occupied
oy Taft. Secret service men
communicated with New Haven
and an investigation is in prog
ress. The president was not adj
viseh OF the incident until this
morning. Taft left here at 1870
this morning for Fort Ticonder-
ora to take part In the tcrcenten-
nial celebration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-06
GIRL DEAD
NEW YORK POLICE CONFRONTED
WITH ANOTHER GRUE6OME
MURDER MYSTERY.
fBy United Press.

fBy United Press.}
NEW YORK. July G-Thc police arc
confronted with a new gruesomc mys-
tory. The body OF conely. we'll
dressed young woman was found at
the door OF IN Eas> >@rhirtcentll street
tenement house with her head badly
beaten anu other Injuries. Philip Ca
liza. Il son OF Il saloon man. was taken
into custody. The theory OF the police
is that the girl died defending her
honor from n crowd OF young Villains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-06
PAID 1N<FULL
STRIKERS GET THEIR MONEY
LONG BEFORE PAY DAr-NEWl
MEN IN THEIR PLACES $40,
fBy Unitetl Press.

NEW CASTLE. July G.-The str.k-
Ing employees Of the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company were paid off
in full to-day. The pay was not due
until July seventeenth. 1t is taken to
Indicate that the trust considers tla
breach with the union men irreplra-
BILE The action of tnc company today
Indicated that an early attempt to opa-
rute with non-lnlon men would, be
made. Stockades are being built
around the plant. Union men nave
doubled their guard OF nickets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-06
ATTENDING the NJ. e. A.

Former State superintendent TlloG
G. Miller Is attending the National
Educational Association which Is In
session in Denver. Colorado. Mr.. Mil
lCr will spend some time in the West
position before returning here. Miss
Montana Hastings. of the Normal
Trimming School. is also in attendance
at this meeting having left .lerc sew
cral days ago for Denver.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-06
.Rpwleru Were Entertained.

s5y The Bowlcrs baseball team of this
4 city were the guest OF the Cherry Ris-
Redwood on Saturday. The iBowlers
were taken to one of the camps In
the mountains on a log train and were
royalty cntcrtafned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-06
I-I x I E

IoDAf OEcDA LLRSl+
A Rich "BlOGRAPH" Production
THE VIOLIN MAKER OF CKEMoNA
The powerful influence Of the great
or love.
True uusclGsh love Is rs rare rs
lEadium and much more precious. as It
Is the only quality that likcns tho
mortal to the celestial and snnrttiicd
Men have bccnn,c martyrs. sacrificing
even life for that love. In this "Tfio.
graph picture In shown hcmunstra-
tfon of II that Is most touching. not to
say thrilling. The closing scent. In
which the light Is made to fn1c AWAY
OH the figure Of the surrnwfill youth
who has made the supreme sacrifice.
being art In It's highest sense.
Song-"Trust for Ton ight"-Trio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-06
GOVERNOR NAMES
STATE DELEGATES.
VIII Represent West Virginia at Ma
tonal lrrigating Congress

-
CHARLESTON. W. Va. July 6.-Tl
Governor Glasscock has named the
following delegates to represent the
State Mt the National 1rrigatlng$ Con-
Ercss at Spokane. Washington, August
OH: H.
J. Frank Latham, Buckhannon: E.
S. Rominc. Cameron; w. II. kersey.
Bell: II. nj. Cline. rinevIlle: q. T..
Bowman. Princeton; Rev. Milton
Steele. Spencer; A. ]. Garland. James
III. Stewart. Morgnntown: Walter G..
Summers, George s. Coucn. Charles
ton. II. Maxwell. Washington. D. CT
John G. Seymour. Bula; Ben. Stewart,
ParlcrsburE: w. P. Hawley. Blue
field.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-06
Mr.. MtlIcne Better.

Mr.. l.. l.. Malone. general manage
OF the Consolidation Coal Company.
who las been seriously i'll II mis- home
OIL Fairmont avenue. is steadily getting
better. He has hrcn able 10 retain
nourishmcnt since Friday and since
thnt time he has been getting bettcr.
lie hai Il gond night list nlslt aud
feels much better today. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-06
Four Men at Target Practice.

Four members OF the Fairmont Gun
club met at the Google farm yester-
day and tried their skill at target prac-
ticc. EL. III. Taylor, was hiBn man
breaking 101 targets out OF n possible
200. W A Wiedebnsch was seconI
high man. Tho attendance at tao
shoots the last few times has not been
l1n to the standard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-06
Hun dreds on the River.

Over two hundred passengers went
to Morgantown Sunday on the cxcur'
sion OF tho !. C.. Woodward. The
steamer was chartered by the Wood
men OF tho World. The members OF
the order with their families and
friends took advantage Of tho outing
afforded. On Sunday night the Wood
ward had a nice crowd for the Sunday
evening trip.