davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25
|C113lE

Digests the food, cleanses and
heals the stomach and intestines.
Powell's Stomach Remedy is the
only preparation that will do this.
1t does cure indigestion. gastritis,
heartburn, painful and overloaded
feeling of the stomach, dyspepsia,
nervousness, sick headache, ca
tarrh of the stomach. Relief is
complete, instant and lasting. Eat
what you desire. The first few
doses will convince you. For sale
at all first class drug stores. 500
bottle. or sent direct charges paid
on receipt of price.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25

bile horns squaking in the grand
stand and lots of women, and that
voice of O'Brien's!
Take 1t all in all 1t isn't alto
gether so strange that the Black
Cats landed on us. Burnett is a
mean old thing. and that's all
there is to 1t, and Oh! Mr. Ostdiek,
why did you look cross eyed
through your mask and make those
two uncivilized heaves to second
and third?" is the manner In which
some of the fair damsels express
ed their regrets at seeing the loop
on victory slipping from the home
team.
Ostdiek and Burnett weren't all
to blame, though. They all SEEM
ed to be having their>-day off, and
there's no more inviting time for
a good looking bunch Of baseball
heroes to have a day off than when
the grandstand is chock full of
fair admirers. They didn't loose
1t very far. though, for 1t was. only
luck that Burnett fOuled the last
chance right into Bowers mitt
when two were on bases ready to
win the game by the same odds
!, that they eventually lost it.
O'Brieh of the Aberdeen team
III okei..4 old wound loose on his
finger while warming up. and
Kreitzg took his place behind the
hat.
Lejeunne and Campbell ex-
changed places in the field. Camp
bell playing center and Lejeunne
right field. .a
One splendid thing about the
games between Aberdeen and Spo-
kane Is the excellent spirit shown
between the two teams. The in
slant Ostdiek received a painful
knock on the hand from the ball
in yesterdays game. Most went
into his Observation-Disclosures"
kit and ran to him with the bandag
ing tape and pain killer. It wasn't
needed. but 1t showed the good
spirit just the same.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25

BLACK LUNCH BOXES, with double
handles; 15c and zoe values;
Saturday, each. sc
10c DISH MOPS, tomorrow, each &c
65c BROOMS on sale, each. $50. 49c
PORCELAIN JUGS of . quart size, in
tulip, iris and Holland decorations;
Saturday special, each. ........ Soc
NEW BUFF COOKING WARE.
PANS in three sizes, at. 15c, 20c 25c
KETTLES, with bales, each. -. .25c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25
COLTS STAMPEDE

There must have been too many
ladies in the grand stand at
Portland, for Vancouver roped
Samuels. one of the best pitchers
In the Casey herd of Colts, in for
IA hits and won the game by a
score of 6 to 8. Erickson pitched
a good game for Vancouver. Port.
lands infield acted something like
a bunch of yearlings in a binding
blizzard in the seventh, and let
the Champions tear along the
base lines with three runs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25

be by way of the Orient. The
party is composed of l.. l. Ostroski
and family. including a son, Her
bert M. Ostroski, a graduate of
Stanford university; l. H. Wise
and family, and two younger sons
of l. Breslauer, who is now in
EurOpe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25
LYNCH COULDN'T LOSE

With Miller in the box burning
'em over In way that puzzled,
Seattle lined up for a complete
shut out on the Tigers, but finally
trimmed them up to 3. Two bad
errors by Akin and Raymond, two
of the best players in the Turk
ranks. In an inning that afforded
Tacoma three clean hits gave the
Tigers all their iuns. Newlin,
pitching for Tacoma. was hit regu-
larry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25

Brooches. veil pins,
hat pins. neck pins and
souvenir spoons,
each ............1 Zoe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Miss MARY Brookins, c. S. B.,
member Of the Christian Science
board Of lectureship of Boston,
Mass, will deliver a free lecture on
Christian Science in the Auditor
ium theater, Sunday. June 81, at 3
o'clock p. m. You are cordially
invited to attend. zee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25
TO DIRECT coLFAx BAND

Professor Adolph Kirchner. the
we'll known Spokane band leader,
has been engaged to take charge
of the Colfax band. This band
has had hard time financially
for the last six months, but
through the efforts OF the CONNER
cial club is now on a solvent basis
and ready for business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25
INDIANS AAD A
DAY OFF

r HUM, IT'S
terrible to have
to wake up from
a dream of all
ladies' day hoo
d O O 8 h a v :
ing been brOk-
en-, but ladies'
day seems to
have been the
secret of SpO-
kare's defeat In
about the most
freakish game
played by them
in Recreation
park this sea-
son. There were
several of those
Juvenile automo-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25
SPOKANE PEOPLE TO
MAKE TOUR OF WORLD

A party of Spokane people will
leave shortly for a tour of the
world, to continue two years. The
trip east will be made by way of
the Great lakes and all the princt
pal countries of Europe will be
visited, and the return trip will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-25
Dine Tonight at Liberty

Take the SIS train for beautiful
Liberty lake and dine at the new
Pierrepont dining hall, enjoy the
boating, dancing and music. Round
trip 75c. **+
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23
Smokers Fad and FanCieS.

Who has not seen a purchaser of d
cigar hold it horizontally under his
nose. close To the nostrils and sniff al
1t, with what he believes to be the all
of a connoisseur? mo tobacco mai
can observe the movement without
smiling the author continues. The
idea that the worth of a cigar can be
discovered by smelling it before it has
been lit is a fallacy. Another false be-
lief is hat dark cigars are stronger
than mild. Coloring liquids We're at
one time employed to meet the de-
mand for dark shades. As "A matter OF
fact, a dark leaf. Well cured. is of the
mildest kind. ASK the dealer for a
strong cigar; he hands out Il dark
one, and the imagination does the
rest, says the author. The value Of a
cigar is estimated by burn aroma,
taste, color and workmanship. No
smoker who reads this article viii Gail
to arise with the conviction that he is
equipped with Il connoisseur's eduea-
ton for the judgment of q cigar.
Among the other fallacies disposed of
is the fiction That the yellow finger
stains left by a cigarette are due to nj
cotine, They are tar oil and perfectly
harmless.-Harper's Weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23
The Multiplication of Millions.

The Incorporation in the Unite.
States during May of railroad. indus.
trial and other companies having q
capital stock of $25S,459,9 900 gives an
idea OF the wonderful commercial
expansion OF the country. Incidental.
testimony to the same effect is fur
nished by the speedy absorption by
investors of the so, 0OO, 900 Issue OF
preferred stock put out by a new dry
goods combination. e. n. Hartman
said to the newspaper men who asked
him about the report that he was go
Ing abroad to dispose of $4,000, 009
OF bonds. II wouldn't have TO go our
OF his house TO do that In half an
hour"
This IL truly a billion-dollar era.
Where the last generation figured In
millions. the common multiple Of the
present-day business world is $780,
O00. 900. TO what lengths Is the null
tiplication OF millions t. GO? Es-
tates of $1,000, 00o have dwlndled by
comparison to modest completeness.
At the present rate of increase the
swollen fortunes Of today may to-
morrow excite no public concern, be-
ing dwarfed by the greater boards
heaped up and reduced to negligible
consequence In the light of the gravcy
problems In the regulation of capital
which may then be expected To de-
mand attention.-New York World.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23
The Defense of ENGLAND.

Surely the depth of strategic demen
tia is fathomed when we maintain {
vast and costly navy to protect us, ant
then endeavor to create a huge army
as If the navy did not exist. FIT,
! years ago we spent millions upon for
tifications, which are monuments oi
misapplied ingenuity. and we are upor
the high road to do the same thing
the sea. the. fate of England will be
decided whatever number of guns we
may drag up to the Hogs Back, or
with however man rifles we line the
hedges of Essex. 1t will be decided by
| the rise of prices, by famine stalking
through the land, and by crowds of
hunger-stricken men, the materials for
whose industry have been cut off.
Upon the navy we must depend
first and last. Without it there is no
security at all, But if we are to spend
prodigious sums on men chained by
the very law of their being TO the gar
%risoning of these islands, and at the
same time to keep up a most expensive
foreign service. army, people will
naturally begin to ask what the navy
is for if it canno make us secure.
The truth is that the invasion of
England in force is impossible SO long
as We keep the navy of the relative
strength that is promised 1t could not
be undertaken without being known
and prepared for. owing to the great
amount of shipping that would have
to be taken up. Lord Roberts thinks
that $50, 200 men might come-200, 600
one supposes if non-combantants and
sick are deducted. To suppose that
they would be transported in much
less than 100000 tons of shipping is
absurd. even if they came without ar
tilery or land transport. No general
will be SO ~foolhardy as to leave his
artillery behind if he knows that he
Will find his adversary well provided
With modern guns, and, if he brings
guns, he must bring enormous q%uanti-
ties of ammunition also. Neither will
he leave his transport behind on the
nance of capturing transport imme-
diately on landing, Food supplies also
he Will require. because there will be
little enough for the needs of the in
habitants of the country. and very
iAtlV VI II, W e may NC SURE VIII Dt
allowed to fail into the hands of the
inVoder. Desperate would be the
plight of an invader of England who
forgot his commissariat. And where
are these intruders to land-on some
open beach, or are they to attempt to
seize some suitable port. and, having
landed. what is to happen if their sea
communications are cut? The neces-
sity of keeping communications secure
is a primary axiom of the art of war,
and it is more than ever essential in
these days. when guns and rifles have
terrible appetites for ammuni-
tion.-Naval expert in London Chron-
icle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23
The Montenegro Character.

But although sentiment dies hard.
yet IN the twentieth century a Euro
pean nation cannot live upon a fight
ing tradition alone. | am not sure,
much as the Montenegrin has fascinat-
ed me, that in his present guise he is
not almost an anachronism. 1t pleas
es ones sense of the picturesque to
see the streets of MOntenegro's mimi
ture capital packed with a host of stall
wart men dressed in their taking ma
tional dress n bristling with fire
arms. II is interesting TO see the card
players in the crowded cafes place re-
volvers on the tables, because the han
dies. p%rotruding from the waist belt.
impede the play. But when. day after
day, you see these fine specimens OF
manhood doing nothing but smoi.e ci-
earettes and talk politics while their
women flok do the labor of pack hors-
es, o realize that in the race for
civilized existence swashbuckling as a
national vocation has become a useless
Industry.
1t Is true that the Montenegrins are
a nation In arms In the best sense OF
tire term. Every man who is capable
OF tearing arms has had training In
their use. But the necessity of yester-
day Is not the necessity of today. 1t
appear hat Montenegro has
partially realized this. All the
.Montenegrin's taste, all his inclinatians
lean to the tradition of arms. Consc- !
quently. after thirty years of pesae
we find him in his own country some
thing of a picturesque loafer, while his
women folk are mere drudges. | say in
ms own country. because. apparently. |
as soon as he emigrates the Montene-
grin is ready enough to undertake |
hard manual labor. Upward of 20
200 are said to have found their way
20 America where the large majority
have drifted west to the mines.
choice of employment for men
who, when at home. leave all labor tn
heir wives and sisters.-Correspond-
London Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23

It happened n day
on a street car. they say.
And the man came from Mount 81.
Elias.
He stood on his feet.
Gave a lady his seat.
And she thanked him" (3:6. An
anias.) Harvard Lampoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23

is out into lumber. Among the kinds
of Hath which are most prominent
are white pine. Douglas fir. spruce,
yellow pine, cypress and hemlock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23
Revised.

They used to say. she's put II all
Upon her back" but that
Is not the way il is today;
II all goes on her hat.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23
Different Grades.

Feminine tempers. you may note.
Are like cigars. my child,
Some are medium. some are strong
And some are very mild.
Chicago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23

Youngwed-I wan accommoda-
lions for my wife.
Hotel Clerk-Suiteg
Yorngwed-You bet your life she
is.-Boston Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-23
Good Kitchen Eorupe

DO you have any trouble keeping
a girl2"
Not a bit"
How do you manage ?"
Don't hav TO manage. She
Keeps herself and her whole family
as wel."-Baltimore. American.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02
Supt. Roster Announces
appointment ofNeu I eachers
Miss James
And Miss Smith
Haze Resi- grled

eupts Roaier, Of the local schools
tqrday announced that Miss Della nj
JAMES. VINO tlas been supervisor u
vocal music for the past year, has re-
tired and that her place has been
fined by The selection Of Miss Emma
oderbolz, who for a number Of years
has been the very successful super.
visor Of voc:l music in the public
schools OF Manningtor Miss Oder
bolz is htgnly accomplished soc.s,:st
and Is well prepared by raining ard
experience for the duties OF her new
position. The local schools are fortu-
nate In securing her services.
1t was also announced that Mr.. Paul
Morrow. who graduates from the State
University this month, has been
chosen as science te.cher in the High
School to take the place Of MI. Bruce
Davis, whose untinely death occurred
Just oetore the opening Of school last
fall Mr.. Morrow Will teach the sub
jects Of physics and chemistry and
direct che Laboratory work. He is
highly recommendal ny those Who
know him best.
Another selection for the High
School faculty that wiz be OF the great.
est interest to the young men OF tie
school is that Mr. H. L. Griffin Is TO
be assistant in the departments Of
mathmetics and English, and faculty
manager of athletics and director Of
the boys In the gymnasium. Mr.. Grli.
fin Is also graduating, from the Unlyor-
sity this year and mas made special
preparation for the duties Of this po-
sition.
Miss Cilda Smith, Of the High School
faculty, has resigned. Miss Smith has
not had good health this year and she
viii take some time for rest and recre-
alton and will probably travel during
theyear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02
225 NORMAL
GRADUATES
LARGEST NUMBER EVER TURNED
OUT IN A SINGLE YEAR IN
THE STATE.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June a.
West virginia's normal schools will
graduate 225 students during the pres.
ent month. the largest number of grad
yates being at Marshall college and
the Farmopt Normal school. where
there are about fifty graduates in each
school. The commencement dates at
the normal schools have been fixed as
follows:
Montgomery Preparatory school.
Wednesday June 9.
West Virginia colored Institute,
Wednesday June 8.
Marshall college. at Huntington, Fri
day. June II.
Concord Normal scaool, at Athens,
Friday, June II.
Glenville Normal School. Friday.
June II.
West Liberty Normal school. Mon.
day, June IA.
Fatrmont Normal School, Tuesday,
June 15.
shepherlstownr Normal scaool.
Tuesday, June is.
West Virginia University. Morgan
town, Wednesday, June 16.
-4----- 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Merideld spent
Sunday m Mannington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02
.oLIvER FRANcEs MoRRlsoN.

This Is a very correct likeness Of
Oliver Morrison, the con Of W. D.
Morrison, 116 Raymond street. The
little lad was one OF the first nomtnat-
ed in the contest and since that time
his parents have put forth an earliest
endeayor in the babes behalf The
smile Of Oliver face indicates the hap
piness in which the little fellow con.
rnually lives, making mis- surround
ngs veritable kingdom of Joy and
making immediate friends with all
VINO come in contact with him. Among
the neighbors and with the children
oliver is known as the dandy baby on
Raymond street, and here is hopins
the little bot's parents VIM keep MP
the rsce and bring him in at or near
the top.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02
llARR and BARNES
NIiARFIdA
PopuLAR BOAT MEN WILL HAVE
CHARGE or PACKET coMPA-
HHs BUSINESS.

Iessrs. Ha1T and Barnes will look
atter the Pitts6urg and Fairmont
PaeEet Company bustness at Fair.
mont These young men are now en-
ai in the hire of boats end will
lisye ample time to attend to all the
Z lleE packet companJ's buSiness ami
viii be at me wharf during all the
business hours Of the day. These men
are both thoroughly relIaOle and com.
petent and the work VIII bs done to
the satisfaction OF an and much cheap.
Ser. than II some one who would have
q give his entire time to the work had
been appointed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02
'EIIE BIG WEEK OF TIE BABY OON7EIST
CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING
NUMBER OF TENS OF BUSINESS
PASSED UPON BY THE
TOWN FATHERS.

At the regular council meeting last
night all bills properly o.Kd we're
ordered paid.
On motion d Councilman Linn ii
wss decided not to pay any btlls not
presented BY Saturday before tie ftsa
regular meeting nignt In the month,
Council suspended the rules Of or
der to hear citizens. John 8, Walker
made plea for a sewer on Morgan
town avenue which wac ordaed laid
some time ago.
Sam R. Nuzm came before council
with a splendid proposition. NJ. Nu.
Sum asked permission to grade eer1a,a
streets tarough his property. He ash.
ed thst the city engineer give him the
grades so that there would be no mis-.
understanding shout the grades. M.
Nuzum proposes to give the city deeds
for streets taat Will be Of greater ser.
vice to the public than r7gha Of way
/ uaL tne clty mas IN consideration OF
what Mr.. Nuzum proposes TO give she
city ne wants deeds for certain r,eS,ts
Of way, Mr.. Npzum Will spend SIo.-
s,;,i - s % 1.t ,'ass -. l.;eef e.
NJ. ,s,,,,, ~, 4. /, w st'y'
Ton NJ csrre,i NM, ll M Nn.,m' M nranO a,o
$..s, 81. es1selt oaF' NuSums pFol'o-
sss.s4s - ~. 49, .s1 - -. sseeN CON
~. ~, .. So .ona'sstonet ana
~, - a.. -, 4s"1u4 vac ~
'su - 8 gt'n ms W0sk
& .sisf games a Aefsa!1ta aHpeafd before
oa9ncll l99 tof J. A Jarnison assstng " l'E that
e Eatef nne oe lald ont Ras s.ye-
nue a. tne expense Q. tae Rstat19p
LateF me hne % oe turned oys Y 3st
ctty paving fof y Ny ren .,,tFyS
ing y. Tbs pfopostfaof 81 no ne aei
copied 4,
The Humane Society per-
mission to erect q wate TO
appease thirsty horses
The committee appointed to tnyestl.
gate the storage Of gasoline at rar-
ker,s PRESSING estsbiishm man, renor,.
ed that Mr.. Parker had the easoline
stored In a brick. house away srom
re and n.Sbtpery. He ,vss not st dis,
tuTbed.
The sewer committee did not Rave
anything 70 report in regard 70 the
Coal run sewer. Councn and city
engineer win investigate the mattey
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02

"E~tra" To-day Extra"
Greatest Picture Of the Year.
BUNTING BIG GAME IN AFRICA
(Teddy RooseveIt)
A "class" production, showing
Roosevelt in the 1ungles Of darkest
Africa Shows MIN shooting his first
Lion, portrays Teddy and his party
h tull swing to date. Considered
tsS greatest feat in Motion pictures
this year, You can't AFFORD to miss this
clever subject 'Tt's great"
sone-My Dusky Rose-(Trio.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02
Uliontoun
TOOK THE LEAD IN ATTENDANCE
AT THE GAME ON MEMORIAL
DAY.

Uniontown was the best drawing
town on Monday. The official report
shows that Uniontown had 1909 peo-
pie at the game The rain in the
morning here kept The attendance
down to 5S4 fsa i:St
Holiday games at charlesroi snd
connell llsyille. were on saturdty a Thsi
receipts Of these games as Rslf as me
games on Monday will be pooled.
/ Mondays attendshce was as&oNows,
uniontown tatteraoon) ..s."" 1.7os
IGlarksburg (afternoon) ...... 1852.
Grafton .tafternoon) ...... ~. i.l32.
.Connellsville (morning) ...... 500
Fairmont tmorning) .,........ 5s4
dOE&l ....l.!,.. ....'........... 4.66S
According to this report, which Is
.efllpRe4 turnani- over
President Gronnin4er as coming from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02

Mr.. 8. Bryce Hall, or Patton, Pa. Is
the guest of his brother, DR.. Hal Hall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02

Mrs. A.6. Beerbowe II Inguood.
Is the guest q MIS- III Urane. on
High street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02
MATINEE IS
ON FRIDAY
GENERAL IMPRESSION TAAT MAT.
ME- is. 10 BE ON SATURDAY

y n ~ BE ON SATURDAY
z IS WRONG.
The matinee performance Of "The
Old Vermont Farm win be gwen on
Eaiday afternoon. instead Of Saturday.
Tas impression has gotten out that
tais matinee was to be given saturday
instead Of Friday. It Is TO be hoped
ttat the matinee to be given on Friday
afternoon vim be Itberally pnIronized
omission, adults 75c; children Csc.
Il. Miss Ethel Patton, Of Wheeling. Is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. T. J. Gal.
lfieEs on Quincy street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02
4LiOes Lost
LIGHT ENGINE colLIoEp WITH
A FREIGHT TRAIN ON
THE g, AND O.

MARS, Pa, June 2.-Tnree people
lost their lives at Downieyille tai5
morning when a lgat engine colllded
with a, freight train on the B. aud o.
railway. Dead: A.W. Fowler, Gallery.
Pa, engineer light engine; F. j. G.
zameslxi. Ballestown. Pa, fireman
light engine; Edgar Guthrie. Callsrf.
Pa, brakeman. The accident was tae
result of a dense fog prevailing this
morning. The light engine crew on ac.
count OF the fog was unable to see tiie
fog signals until tae engine had
crashed into the freight. "a
Mrs. o. h. snoot ani children left
this morning fortheir summer home
at Allingdaie. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02

President Gronninger as coming from
Mondays gamea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. sam MerFiaeld snent
Sunday inManningtcn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02

Continued Oh PAGE might. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-02

The committee appointed to Investl.
gate the storage Of gasoline at Par-
'ker's pressing establishment report
ed that Mr.. Parker had the gasoline
stored IN q brick house away from
Gre and mac btpeG He gss not dis,
kifrhad - .----i.-at