davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-31
China May Rightly Lay Claim to Line
That 10 Unique Among Earth's
Railroads.

The most curious railroad In the
world is in China, and 1t was built
and financed solely by Chinese. 1t 10
also operated by Cinnamon. 1t Is
known as the Summing railway, and its
terminus is at Kung Yik port, 100
miles southwest of Canton.
At present there are 80 miles In OBJ
GRAFTON, and there are four miles un-
der construction, and four miles more
proposed, making a total Of 40 miles
when the whole enterprise IL finished.
The idea OF building this railroad
originated with Mr.. Chin Gee Hee.
who was then in the United States,
and some subscriptions for stock were
secured from other Chinese residents
of the United States. The majority of
the stock, however. Is now owned by
residents Of the Province OF Kwang.
tung.
When the road was surveyed the
villagers were very much opposed to
Il and refused to sell land to the com.
pany to be used for railroad purposes.
but after meeting all these obstruc-
tons for a considerable time with
great patience the projectors finally
obtained their consent to and co-opers-
ton In. its construction.
The line is being constructed entire
ly by non-scientifc Chinese. No per-
SON of any nationality other than Chi
nese has ever been connected in any
way with the building of this road. II
il being built under the direction Of
Mr.. Chin. president Of the railway.
who returned to China from the Unit
ed States after 40 years experience
there, some Of which was IS a railroad
foreman and contractor.
He has no engineering or railroad
knowledge other than the experience
gained while In the United States. He
has the help of about 100 Chinese fore
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-31

n
am" demanded the sergeant. sharp
ly. 'Tt was dark, wasn't It? The moon
was behind the clouds. And you was
way up there from the steps-come
here and let me look at you'll" he add
ed. suddenly. He took the man by
the arm and turned him around SO
that the light from the dimly burning
gas Jet fell squarely upon his face.
HIN! You're IN a nice condition to
give evidence. you are!" the sergeant
grunted. You'd call boss woman
or an alligator!"
In fact It was evident that the wit
ness eyes were in q state popularity
supposed to be more favorable to
double sight than to nice distinction
Of facts; and, 1t transpiring presently
that he was young college alumnus
who had only shortly before returned
to his room from his class banquet.
the sergeant was about to order him
back to bed when Mrs. Philpots spoke
| up.
II didn't think of It BEFORE" she
said, hastily, "but II might have been
a woman saw, after all. The light
was indistinct. as said, and of course
never dreamed of its being wom-
an"
The sergeant scowled. This young
man was probably good boarder,
whom she liked, and she would not
stand tamely by and see him discredit-
ed. That was all the stock he took
In her evidence. He turned to the
wounded man.
"You saw that It was man, you
said Are you sure of that?"
II thought of course that 1t was q
mani would not take my oath on
It," he answered.
But" the sergeant growled at Mrs.
Philpots: You said this person that
you saw had on derby hat. Does
women wear derby hats?"
YES, they do" she said, defiantly.
They wear all kinds of hats that they
can get to wear-that are becoming"
She eyed the officer, and he realized
that he had made the mistake of rous-
ing her hostility by his manner. She
would say nothing now, he felt sure.
"A nice bunch of witnesses we've
got!" he whispered, disgustedly TO the
doctor. "One's drunk and ones mad
and ones hurt so he can't think. And
none Of 'em knows woman from a
man when they see 'em!" Then he
addressed Mrs. Philpots. his tone
somewhat softened from its former
gruffness:
you say woman called on these
people once-did you know herr"
The boarding mistress hesitated,
glancing at the wounded man who, the
sergeant thought, flashed warning
to her with his eye. He waited grimly
for the answer to his question.
mo, / didn't know her." Mrs. Phil
pots said, finally. He regarded her
cynically a moment, and then asked
the man on the sofa:
who was she? You must know"
Certainly" he answered at once
"She was my wifes laundress who
came"
THAT is enough" exclaimed Mrs.
Philpots, sharply, to him. Il wasn't
sure what I'd better say until heard
your explanation, and If you are going
to lie about it," She turned to the
sergeant with restrained indignation
In her face. THAT woman was no
laundress," she said. "She was lady,
or looked like one, and in all but one
thing acted like one. I saw him with
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-31
OF Two Evils Choose the Lesser.

why do you let your daughter
play the piano all day while you and
your wife do the work."
Because" answered Farmer Corn
tossel. Its better than havin' her
play It in the evenin' when me an ma
Is IN the sittin' room tryin' 70 rest :,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-31

R 8 p Hill
POTS started
up and leaned
forward In bed
8 u d d Q y,
Q v Q ry sense
strained to .
painful degree
of acuteness.
Some kind Of
an o m l n o u 8
sound. appar-
emily coming
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12

man. e will carry you: offspring. |
deem II my duty TO help wherever |
may. COME TO NE, dear little one,
come 10 your Uncle Addison"
lie held ont his arms and me
wuman.. compelled by his authoritative
manner, handed her darling over 10
him. Rut the child was not inclined
TO Join In Its mothers acquIesceace.
II uttered a Wild cry and wriggled re-.
belliously.
"Therc. there" cooed Mr.. Spriggs.
"be not afraid. Your Uncle Addison
will not harm YOU"
. Still the child refused 10 be con.
rinced and IN sudden desperation II
clawed his glasses from his nose, per.
hitting them to tumble TO the side
walk where 50 worth Of Lenses were
Immediately aud lrreparably wrecked,
"Coniound the brat" exclaimed Ad'
Olson sprisgs as he dung the child
back Into lis mothers arms, take II.
People who bring children luto the
world have no right TO expect others
10 he bnrdened BY them"
Then he gathered up bis uose.piscs
and a fragment or two Of glass and
! hurried! on, his way. belonging to the
speripatetlc. school Of philosophy; as he
did, hs PRESENTLY succeeded tlnRwalk
Ing on bic anger and, eyer!akinE q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12

~oi,s said Nm. Honeybud. doaSt.
fuzzy. .'who's ifi prtnide 8.
.1t q Just about ehans ing prssi'
dslts.r 8 &!
& rs its curriculum elective or pre-
scribed r e
3 wholly elective, but most rlgidly
prescribed q,
That's impoEsible!"
mot only possible. but absolutely
true"
at isn't some horrid old business
college?- said Mrs. Houeybud, sus.
plciously. ii 5fs.
mo; but Il does the most important
piece Of business the nation has to
do \;
II hope the sessions aren't too long.
We don't want our son, driven to
death with his studies"
This college has the shortest SEES
sIons Of any, in the country. In fact
Il has sessions only quadreninlly."
RUFUS Honeybud."
"And It's alumni includes the names
OF every president, as well as OF every
vlce.president, Of the United States"
"Rufus."
1T is called the Electoral college"
Rufus Hoheybud, I do think you're
too bad! Here. I'm discussing tine Sc
rlous question Of the education OF our
son and you're Just making fun" :
Making fun!"5 exclaimed Mr.. Hon
eybud. is not our son destined to
be PRESIDENT"
"Of-of course" responded Mrs.
Honeybud.
well, then" concluded Mr.. Honey.
bud. trlumphantly, Its Lin for the
Electoral collegei"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12

ated. Prosecuting Attorney as!Ied that''
,pascaseJ ID b permitted
to remain IN court aad shnr the Ell:
dence OF the witnesses. Counsel foeS
the defendant objected vigorously
but Powell was given permission %
remain. 4
Attorney Ogden then ASKED the
court 70 have the State elect which
count would be tried. The court stated
that 1t could not be done at that time. /
After the case had BEN traversed
the State could elect which count II
would ask the jury to ind a verdict.
Austin Brambach was the first wit.
ness for the state. He stated that the
Brambach Plano Company, Of Utica,
N. Y, had sold a piano through W. F.
Randolph to S. L. Ford Of West Union
which was numbeHH 1916 and the
report to the company was that IT had
never been delivered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
COUNCIL TICKET
Nominated at Ward Conventions by
: the Democrats at clarksburg
Last Night.

cLARKSBURG, W. Va, March IL
AT the Democratic city ward con.
rentIons last night James Keenan,
was nominated for councilman in the
first ward: Scott II. White, in the Sec,
ond ward; Lynn s. Homer, in the
Third ward: Harry r. Wilson. in the
Fourth ward and Charles W. Leggett
in the Firth ward.
Each ward selected twenty dele
gates To attend the general cOnyen'
tion at the Courthouse next Tuesday
night.
Edward ]. Wood, the present mayor.
will likely have the support OF ma
jOrity Of the delegates for a renOmina'
ton. The Citizens league candidates
were endorsed in the Second and
Third ward. That ticket was repu,
dated in the other wards.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
.rornr - eariri b. 3 LIE 81,

Young woman WHO cair.esd : iaTEe po1,
he calamity decided TO proaefs asei't
;anee having noticea before ne spoke
70 hsrs that ane un1 iiir5 % ioo1 npoa-
Nay not AID J Jou!5 ne asked.
reaehins for me po1; nappenE y
pc going your way hno u wiz p 9'. =
pleasure - : 4 assure a1'l you. !
line laay protested mat sne eouia
caTy, me ooi nefseii' gu. M. sprlsp
politely deemed 70 permit ;ner 70 &c
SO. He deemed u MS euty 70 oe =
sbufdea-0eater' ana tne iaif one nav.
ing Two otnef DunaIes lnat lequiLeu
her afternoon, sne was aoie slo ,Stal
oniy q leepie defense 'A!I ,wneh 'ne as
SISTER o. mankind la'u ho'a q lne
box and began 70 pun. HaYihs secured
possession Oh ~, ne saia IN nls l'''li
stiest ZONES:
Il trust that you VIII pardon tne
liberty ! take In onerLg assistance
without waiting 10 be introduced 10
you. The truth Is mat nha my
greatest pleasure In being neip 10
others. have no patience Win men
who go through NE caring not now
their brothers and sisters manage 10
get along regard " as my mission
to
A sudden gust OF wind struck him
as they turned corner. near very
high building and, having both arms
around the box, Mr.. SPICES was IN.
able to Keep MS nat from being
whisKed from nis heaa, seeing II
whirlea OUT ih'o me street, "hien was
hlled with trolley cars, automopiles,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
By the Greatest
American HunlOfists
WHICH COLLEGE
FOR THE BABY?
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

lCUpyTiBht, l9WJ, ny ". ". CAupnuh.l
By dint OF their combined e1ertions
exercised alternately. the Honeybud:
had finally succeeded In wearing down
the opposition Of the heir TO all things
HoneybudIan, and the infant wa:
asleep.
Nj. Honeybud dropped into chair
and picked up the evening paper. read
Ing mechanically:
The cumbersome machinery by
which We elect our executives Is hope
lessly obsolete and notwithstanding
the"
Here Mrs. Honeybud came back
from incarceratlng the small captive
OF Morpheus behind the bars Of his
"crlbby.bed" and observed: Rufus
hasn't he the most wonderful tenaclty
Of plirpose?"
"Ye.es. indeed" responded Mr..
Honey bud. without skipping word Of
the editorial:
K notwithstanding the difficulties un,
der which the country labors In any
attempt 10 obtain"
He's sure TO be great man. Ru.
fus. with such persistence"
TO obtain q constitutional amend
mcnt. the Ga2etteSun Is profoundly
OF the opinion"
I'VE must pay particular attention
TO his education, don't you Think"
of the opinion that the antiquated
method OF procedure established by
our forefathers. by which"
u was wondering to-day whether
we ought 10 send him enst or let him
so 10 college nearer home"
by which SO long an interim elapses
between the vote Of the people and
The actual balloting Of"
Where shall We send him. Rufus?'
"Send?" said Mr.. IIoneybud, alb.
sently picking ] word out OF Mrs.
Honeybuds flow. whats the use Of
sendIng7 Why don't you telephone?"
Rufus Honcybud, you haven't
heard a word Of what I'm saying! !
am talking to you OF the necessity Of
sending our son TO the right college"
Z "0h, yes" said Mr.. Honeybud. ma,
king amends by throwing aside his pa
per. ~ know the very one"
1T must be old and well,establlshed,
you know" stipulated Mrs. Honeybud
"'rhis one Is as old as our govern
ment," answered Mr.. Honeybud, "and
was founded by such men as Washing.
ton. Hamilton, Franklin and others Of
their class"
a do hope, then. that 1t is conser-
valve and dIgnIHed. Some colleges
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12

T,Mr FOR COURT ACTION.

..,.,, {rrn,,artakes TO
VINE 2 9 n.ao1t.'. ~ n
oyeTFllleE l 1. wv !. 6 ,ime ,or
Legal m y = IA seso yrcb
the courts !,ssf1 V Y s'nse.ss !, Z Il, dom
proee ealn ny Z !. saS no,or,,v
oastr1atsd1. iast spr,n .t sI 4,,.s val IN
Of the people u WV w 70, ~, al his
this cisys are agalnse ~, mems. ,.oa,,S 400
vas also sn NO = ie ~. non,,n,,inr
when 5tn s'., ulne eaine -, No.. :
candidates l !''5E epulet, ,na Do
straight wei anu aaa ~ Hs.s ,.,n
publican eohssn.on .ns ~ ,n ,,,,o
ming pyS = = . 10 50 i Y. ,.,
manner, me ;pe,lioeta,s 80, = s,ror.
man nan aouSn we Ms.s " .s,r,so,,,o,
NOUS ehoEt % WIZ see'as -,
beaten y pcta Soly.n.' =, o s :,
being &liiing Y ae.as = ~ ~ =, r,,os
majority ~ me Sess = 49,
organl1ed e new parry a.lu :, ~ =.
petittit2faf ior3 me 3lio'il.na''O" v ~
idldate; Of t neil Own, l%ele ss, -
ing Illegal ABOUT u 'ne p'Os. .,,.a mos
that paint' Du! s6 F9n. tHe p. ,,,,, al
filled filed Y was. logna . Oe ,u ..n,a,n
absolutely Sllie6a' u uOe'"
tnei names :. Z sI..s, ...,n,r With
egalNsoIteSlls 20 may :. S ~ h,,iot
the laN, se e!a a ap ,L 1.. !, -.
comm missioner sslohers' oHe = ,.,,,
stornseys lerS we gte"as ,,,o,o
70 aneaa anu l J, =. -" .a ,.. 49, n,aoo
any ny WY; ~ ialis = el.,s y" a,,
t'..lt ehce u !he Wa'a - go.
toner S !lsa slle Ivy .e"' y "n,
must nlq = oe sone; Illekils, .ueau % .h,s
ely at law 10; lor . y saen es,,s :" w..
toEtllna9.ee l ;t taesis.A - s ,,,..,.
can't pc t !1ss.l1'5' S 'n. 'ne s'
yio ohl ~ ann rs eye" :.
lawyer flence lhe courts eau 49,
INC. name Of q 9 man ilsesa HU,
ed % once from apPSa. "s -. w., W ~,
- A. ~ II .-aNR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
Wants OFT
S. E. JENKINS WON'T ALLOW HIS
NAME ON MuGWuMP
TICKET. al

s. E. Jenkins, OF the First ward.
candidate for council on the Busl-
ness Mems Progressive Ticket got
home from Washington yesterday anil
Is now sick in bed. Jenkins sent for
Fred Harr today and asked Harr to
have his name taken OF the ticket.
Harr brought the message to Commit.
teeman George H. Shoemaker for the
First ward, and requested Mr.. Sho.
maker to do what ne could to nave
the name removed. The paper was
taken to Mr., jenkins and he signed
and It has been fled with the ballot
commissioners. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.
In the District Court Of the United
States for the Northern District OF
West virglnIa-In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of Uriah H. Deben'
darfer, bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy:
To the Creditors OF Uriah H. Deben-
darfer, Of Warrington; in tae coun.
ty OF Marion, aud district Aforesaid,
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
I'd day Of March, A. D. 1909, the sal said
Urlah II. Debendalfer was duly adjuE':
d!cated bankrupt, and that the first
meeting Of the creditors will be held
a, the Office OF the undersigned, Ref.
cree in Bankruptcy, at Room /, in
the Courthouse, in the City Of Fair
mont. in Marion county, West Virginia,
the 18th day OF March, A. D. 1903, at
one o'clock in the afternoon, at Hhica
time the said creditors may attend.
prove their claims, appoint trustee:
examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business ss may properly
come before said meeting.
b. III BUTCHER. Z
Referee In Bankruptcy.
FAX Once Of The RI eree. Falrmont, ~;
SvaS March u SOL, Mar g &sls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
HON. j. S. 'LAKlN.
The authoritative reDort that !

The pnauthoritatlve report that Kin.
las. s. akin, 3ot Terra Alta, Is to be
named 5by 3 Governor Glasscock us a
member OF the. new State Board OF
Control comes under the head Of very
Interesting and lmportant II true. Mr..
LakllI Is I'm every way worthy Of the
place and it5would show what has long
been thought In connection with Gov.
efnor Glnsscock's selections for this
Honorable post that only tried, true
and capable men are 10 have place
on 4 t Mr.; Lakin first became known
10 the leoplesat large when he ran
Tor Congress In the Second district,
following the appointment Of Hon. A.
n Dayton. as Judge Of the Northern
District cfSWest Virginia. BY a series
IN INTERPRETATIONS Of the new tax
laws iuSti then going into operation
and the Injection OF State issne into
the specinl election held for choos-
ing N CONGRESSMAN, and some other
political complications over which Mr..
IaidnS had no control and for which
he was in no wise responsible. he was
deieatei. But the clean and able
= "a tnnatg made and his altitude since
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
BY the Greatest
American tlunlOrists
ADDISON SPRIGGS,
ALTRUTST
ByS. E. KlSER
Copyright. I.s. by ". e. cnapH


With a long. deep sigh Addison
Sprigss laid his paper aside and made
himself solemn promise. He had
Just read the beautiful sentiment;
As you travel on your way
Bravely do the best you cau
Every moment OF the day
g To assist your fellow man.
"There," thought Spriggs, rs a
great sermon In few words. II I
can live up to that sentiment | shall
be greater than he that rIdeth In a
limousine car. or course fellow man
Is not TO be taken literally. It EN-.
braces woman. lila, that Is good! En-.
braces woman! And why not !
Woman was made to be embraced"
lmbued with the spirit Of altruism.
Mr.. Spriggs sailed forth, and In the
crowded street be presently saw q
pour woman who was YEARLY carry.
ing a child that was several sizes too
large for her.
III you will permit me-" said he
who had resolved 10 assist bis fellow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12

=
asked II the piano was still where It
md been placed. HinRie went TO the
Smith Race Grocery Company's stor-
age room and stated that he had seen
Hartman and had bought the instru.
ment whereupon Nj. Smith let Hlnkle
have It.. Hinkle shipped the piano to
Duckhannon and placed 1t in a prl.
,ate house in that town where 1t was
recovered My Z 1908.
The following men compose the
jury that will traverse the case:
j. C. Wood. ]. C. Charlton. Seward
Rex, F. N. Mason, D. C. Jones. ". S.
Prickett, Peter Hlbbs, F. L. Hunsak-
er, Thomas Conner. sIlas Toothman,
o. NJ. Taught, c. W. Robinson.
Ernest Brambaci. B. s. Schwartz.
valdez. W. F. Randolph, S. L. Forl;
.
John Bailey, Arthur King, Charles H.
Orr, R. c. Miller. Lorenzo Gordon.
Granville Leets, R. C. Karncs, Henry
Stockert, Fannie Moore, Phillip Miles.
]. NJ. Powell, F. VI. Petit are the
witnesses for the state. c. e. Hurt.
man. Charks Orr. Arthur Hlnkle, Isa
H!nkle and Robert C. Miller are tie
witnesses for the defendant. -.
After the Jury had been selected
and Prosecuting Attorney Norris had
madsl his opening statement Attorney
H. N. ogden one Of the council for
Hlnkle moved that count in the In
dietment for obtaining goods by false
nretense be dismissed.
Judge Mason orerrulcd the motion.
The witnesses for the state were
sworn, Attorney Downs, OF Buckhannon
after the witnesses were seated asked
that the witnesses for the state be
separated, The witnesses were recall.
cd and the court ordered them separ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12

,eaadldate vao sres fs5orabls 70 lie
isaioon. me people eay ne papers
in the eity are ted up ;adth the license
cTGsd but steps may be taken 70 put
'sone literature Of . different kind into
the hands Of the voters. 1T Is; only a
matter 81 dime until all the strong.
holds will be taken and every saloon
in the State 60 out Of business. The
sooner the better and the people are
beginning to realize that fact more
and more every day. Yet the cam;
palgn OF education go on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
"ME ANDOTIS"
AT High III. SCHOOL (:
HOME TALENT ATTRACTION TO
BE GIVEN UNDER DIRECTION
OF MISS CASSIDY.

The best attraction yet TO be pre-.
scented liy the pupils Of Miss Cassidy.
will be siven in the High School Au-
ditorium on Friday the 18Th Of March.
This date ias been changed from the
18th to The 18th. owing to this former
date having been taken for Dewitt
Miller, who will all the last date OF
the High School Lecture Course.
The students who viii take part in
this production have been training
most diligently for the past few weeks
and have the play in perfect shape.
In speaking about It Miss Cassidy
says the students nave far surpassed
her eypectatIonse. The cast Of char.
acters will be made mp OF the follow.
ing: Roy Tucker, Dennis, Cobun, Roy
Manley. Herschell Rarnes. Beatrice
Fisher oiuS Conway. Katherine Race
and Nellie Peppers.
The aTst scene Is one OF regular
college lie, presenting the typical col.
lfge study room. A great deal OF
scenery Is used making the comedy
pleasing 10 both young and old.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
.ColdBath

Tom Hawkins, VINO with Ed Smith
launched n boat yesterday afternoon
above Johnstown was caught by the
boat and thrown in the river. Haw.
kins was able to free himself from
the boat but the cold plunge was too
much for him. Smith helped him out
Of thsl water. Hawkins sprained his
ankle and had several ugly cuts about
the hands, -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
The announcement that Preside

The announcement that President
Taft will give West Virginia more
consideration in the matter of federal
appointments than has heretofore
been the custom Is gratifying West
Virginia is gaining prominence in thu
industrial world and 1t ought to have
high standing with Republican ma
tlonal administration for It is as re-
lIably In the Republican column as
any state In the union.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12

And srow Il is Clarksburg that Is
getting anxious 10 get rid Of the ga.
looms The temperance forces are be,
ginning oSsetg busy IN 3thewest Fork
Ssit,,i ls;san1 they a, afe fgo:ng 10 make u
sellnrIy pnsomtol able f0r we le5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12

The farmers will hans q peaceful
spring and summer this year as there
are no elections next fall and they
VIII not be pestered by candidates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
Spiteful.

Mrs. Jawback-Do you know l came
very near not marrying you?
Mr.. Jawbaek-Sure; but who told
you about It?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12

A few more days Of nice weather
will put the garden makers to work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12

Not Romance.
Dear heart" she murmured.
"only 20 cents a pound" explained
the butcher.
II th..k III take some liver"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-12
Hinkle Trial

CONTINUED from Page one.)