davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12

lnternebmen. &ogonier bot ihon
Nfrilber Erobefdbrten 5u @orihau rno
Wio5tal gemacbt bate ieoo6 III Mn.
6etrodt Der 9eidr0nfung oes i6m
BORT 5ltr &erfiiaung geitelten Noltnts
Hur geringen Grfolg. Ger 9rGfeft
bon GeterSburg permeigerte bisber
auen 9leronauten Den @ebroud 0es
erludbnten Harfs, luenn lie nidt be.
reit tuoren altSgeoebnte 6liige 81 90
routiren. &ogonier miro iid) iebt Inn
Die pom rltiiiihen 9lero.Glub auage.
leBtcn Yreile belperben.
Neue ReGcln riir 9ii60fe.
Honl, If. Sftober. Neue Re.
geln, meIhe oie 9iidofe in alien
Welttbeilen 81 beobaften baben,
lutroen beutc pom Gatifun ans be.
fount 9enatbt. Inter ibren gors
idriftcn crbulten Die Gildofe nafI
i6rer Grnennilllg 5iuei Sabre 6riit
sum 9lrrongiren Der fonoIii6en Be
iucbe in ibren Gio5eien liinf Sabre
ipGter nliiiien iie ibrer gerpfIidtitug,
0en Yopit 3u beiudJen, @enii9e lei.
ltcll, lno 0ieie @eiude niilien bonn
olc iiiltf Sobrc picoerbolt ncrben.
3ur stbmeA Aslung.
Cape Sabtieu, Sopti, fl. Sf.
tober. - @ine Renolution lit in Son.
10 Ionlingo orsgebroden. 2ie SSn.
ilraenten, an Oercn Spite General
9lnbre 9toporre itebt, griffen beite
friib Die Stoot 9oiobon nabe Ser
bdptiiden 8ren5e, oil, lullroen iebod
bon Den Siegierungstruppen 5uriid-
geidlaocn.
9teuer ruiiiih .'finnii6er
Gonflift.
Petersburg #. Sfto6er.
3miihen Dem iinnil6en Eorlorttent
H. Dem G5aren lit ei deler GoniIift
usgebrohen, IN luclhem Der Serr.
ifer iolueit Sieger gcblieben lit. Gor
einiger 3eit puroe bic @eiebgebung
oes 0roBfiiritentbums oufgeicroert,
iiir Die Sanoesuertbeioigllng i'll 3u.
furft i1brlid 100000 Hubel beiBu.
iteuern, itott bios 100000. GrflGrt
lpuroe Die Mebrioroerung ouniit, Dob
neite 9iIitenbefeitiguneen oli finni'
item @ebiet uotbia ieien. Eos Hor-
lament entihieo icood). eob Die aui.
briitgung 0es pcrlotgten 9etragcs
iunl0gliH iei unb Der G5or inter Der
@erfaliung fein 9ieebt babe, Dem @olf
,Sinlono's obne Die 3ilitimmung ser
8eiebgebunq neite Steuern uili5uer.
legcn
Nun bat oaS Earloment cine 8or-
loge poiiirt, Ourf Ipelbe iGbrIid)
100000 9tubel fir Die llnterltiitung
arner 8enleinoeid)ulcn uusgelporien
nerben. I'm @eiesesfroit su crIon-
gen, brolld)t Die 0inBregel Die 9eitGti.
glmg OeS G5uren in ieiner Gigeni6oit
ols @roBiiirit BON 6inIano, ober Der
Uionord bat ibr ieine llnterihriit
NIT Der GrflGrllng perlueigert ooB
boS Suno nad) Der Geriiherung oeS
FarluntentS fein @elo babe unO on.
Der oitd feinc 8erlpilligunsen iiir
Shllljluede MAIDEN fonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12
0orbuteu ocs Ylintcrs.

aonioS Gitp, Dlo., #. DIT. -
>Nn SoiW Gitp, ga, lno Omaha
9'ebr., fiel beute Shucc, wdbreno in
ct. Soiepb, Oio, cin Shloiienitltrm
cltielieIt mar. ,Sn Wiiiiouri, Nebrosfu
nno &aniuS lit eS betrdhtiid fGltcr
0cluorocn unb al lnondIer glrtten
iicl ons thermometer bis alli 40
Wrn0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12
@rufmnttcr mo Gmfel crltiGi.

y biIaoclp bio II. Oftober.- -
tSrmr Miorp Wloticn 70 Sabre alt
uno ibr 35.jdbrigcr gnfel Sobn
GuttIe iuuroen bcllte iriib IN cinem
3;nmer cineS bieiigeu aoltbnlies er-
itidt porscilmOen. Gie @reiiin lag
oui Dem @ett, ibr @nfeI mli oent SUP
Gcocn mo ooS 3immcr NOR nit
2cildtgoS 1ciiiQt. 9lIlem 9lnihein
nod) lic9t cin uu8liidlder 3ufoll
FOR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12
Sin nnterncllmcmoer HGnbcr.

Scattle, @oib. #. Sftober. -
Gin cin5igcr 9idrbcr iiberiiel beutc
hos 9ureal Der n8reot Nortbern
GrpreB 60" nm SiillaitraBen.gobn,
bnf, iibcrpGltiatc ben 9todtclerf INN
ieinen 9liiiitentrL ieiielte iie uno
i,hloB iie in cine )tebenfonimcr ein,
moroli er iih nit n,cbreren SGfem
poll 8olo. uno SIbergelo. iopie ei.
rer groben Slmme IN BopieraeIo
6ouon mahte. Seine 9cntc miro
ouf Sailenbe ppn Collars geid1st.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12
WcneralmnjDr gllfreb Is. BATES idnucr
frunf.

Nu binGton 2. g., If. Oft
- @enerolmoior 9lllreb 6. Bates,
frilbercr @enerol 3oblneiiter Der
&unbcSormee, liegt in cinem Nem-
2jorfer Sonitoriun al ben SSolgcn
zines S1lagoniolls belpnBtlos oor.
licbcr. erol.9loilitunt AinSnori6
bcniibt ii6 on9clegentlidL in 8erfebr
nit ctliden Serlpnnoten oes @cnc.
rols 5lt gelangeL ieood) lolucit obne
Griold.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12
@rrlaiicne greiit 5nm Heuoluer.

Gbicugo, If. Sftober. - Gil
lion (icb, cine jilnge Srou pon 2t
rSabrcn Die Dor flint 3ohen ibreln
Gbenndn, oent 9udbulter Senrp
Gieb in 9ellepiep, ap.. nit @iaiom
&ee1er olrdgegangen mar, oblpobl lie
luuBtc, oab ibr 2iebbaber Srou uno
Stino in Heluport, ap. fat, idob iit
tcilte in Observation-Disclosures slbitd,t einc
&ugel IN Die 9riiit. Die Nllnoe lit
Ieood) nidt Icbensgeidbrlih. aceier.
Der bier oils Shont,udrter ongeiteat
NOR lit 5u iciner 6omilie nod) SEEN.
tiIfp jlrilfacfebrt, Bate uorber nitt
mir lelnen gat5en MonutSlobn NIT
acnommen ionoern mld 5ipei Der
Cieb aebOri9c Ninge periest. Hod).
Gem iie einen abidieosbriei 9eleien
i.nb pcrbranut 1ntte. rihtete lie sic
g'oropoiie segen ibr Ser5, bat ober
id,left oe,iclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12

onrdl luelde lie iid 3itritt in bie sln.
ltnlt perid)afit batten, idlper perlest
nnrOen mar. Sic entiloben oiti elmer
Gfoiiine uno nabmen elnet Snd noll
acknowledgements nit, pelfe iie oiien.
bor in ibrer 9ait iiir $5.8oloiiiidc
gebnlten batten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12
shled,t belo6nt. spis6mben. .Nrbcit.

9es " oiues So, If. Sftober.
Bier 9anOiten gaben beute iriib
III Stpan. ssa., einen Don ibnen &c.
lllaGten @eriud. bic oortige ganf 81
bcraiiben, aiif, nahoem einer BON
ibnen ourh cine Ipnamit-grploiion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12
Bnitimnre & Ohiu
Z srfurIonssSuaetia.

S1.25-Sreoert6, Mutistem C&eeohsoue),
Sagers.oUn uno Snriid, Wtpmtag,
IL. Eftuber. SpeTul5ua uerl1bt
!0luunt NobaIsPabnbpi I'M s llbr
8orm., 9anloerseabnboi um sos
SorlHiiiGes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12
IN b6hcrer Snitaus 6citGtigt.

@onfier Otorie mrB Is Sabre i'm
3ucbtbouie 5ubrit1en pcnn ni6t
oaS SbcrblnoeSgcridDt 5u icincn
8luiItrn eutibeioen iolltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12

-. Aarnm in ois Serue idhmeifen. ipenn oae
@nfe ltegt 70 nab SdS mar ppbI alib Der
meln Der 0eifrduter. Die Ge IN ibrem 8era,
gebet fdnoen unb ans oeren sd'ien bic st
Nfrnarb arauterpneu beftebeH. Ter 2selt ipdrc
8erifppiuna. aNgemeiner 1teiBbnrieit cSer Tis
oesgcfdapenbctt leiset. iidb ioiort oieier Rillen
tseiente; bern iie reiniaen hen 9ebefsioft, ets
gciliIlo, aoreiiire = 9ieuifneetsr & 60. Dor
f2l6, Nep Vprt 9iihs nm tuifeniref cine grphe
81 hgfomnen Die Il. Rernnrs NrduierpiiIen
limo ~ dllelt sipoibsfRn au pnbeiI. Nreis 25e
- I DIDO %. ~ -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12

lsdile snr GciIe in's gnsian6 be.
iDrat Is. Haine, Wr. 413, Sit-Yalti.
murcitrakc, nabe Gmitum Spnic Mpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nuo Suriif.
ST .50-Gheiter unb 5nriid.
81 .OO-gpilminaton MIlo Anriid.

2OO-Yhildbeiphia uus Surif
St.50-Ghefter unb 5nriid.
i.OO-sailminston uno Surid.
epuntag, "a. Efipber. Gpe.
3inl3ue oerl1bt 9amoen'B 'Babnbut
llbr NorH. lPt Roealsgabu6ot
sos Tprm. Berlibt YbiIubelpbia
fir Die &iididbrt 645 sIbenos
@ilpaui.. .unS Surad sueie
AM H., 1s unb 10. Sftober 5unl
9'erfauf bis einihlebIcb %. Sts
iober fir Die Riidfdbrt aiiti9.
SaserStpmu 5air.
S350--Runoretfe fir uIle reauIdren 3ii9e
an H., ~, 49,, IA. uno 10. Sfs
tober, bis einidIiebIid, 10. Sftos
Der 3ur Riidriabrt giitia.
$2 50-Munoreiie am 13. uno IA. Sfios
ber Qiuete MIR um Gage Der glnss
glbe aiiIta glm a. Cfiober oers
ldht elm SpeSiul5us 9amoen'9abn'
BOZ 7.S5 NEoreens, Slbiabrt bon
Sdaerstopn $50 gtGtm oe'ieIhen
cages.
5rebertd.5air.
S2.45-Nunoreiie fir uue rceuIdren 3iee
am 49,, 10, 20, 81. uuo o. 81
tober bis eiHihiebiCb %. Sfiober
Iur Hiididbri ailtie.
S1.15-RunoreIfe nm 81. Siiober. @iuete
illir aiiliia iiir Spe3iaSug. meIdler
hpm gnmoensgubnbof nm 7,35
Wloraens abfdbri, elni Der Riid
dbrt perIibt berfelbe iSreoerid nm
545 glhenos oeiieIhen 1aees.
(2s5ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12

5Inl3ue oerIdbt 90moen,Babnbot
8 llbr Norm., mt. Ropal.9abnbot
sos gprm. 8erlibt 9biIubelpbia
fit Die Hiidfdbrt 9 45 glbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12

a1IlpaMftr unb 5urhd. @Qete
Nerinut, bis etni6leblib 20, 81.
iober fir Die Riidfdbrt eiilti9.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-19
". 0. W. HEAD CAMP.


The Head Camp of the W. O..
w. will meet in Shreveport
March 23rd and delegates from
every camp in the state will
attend. The executive COM
mittee met in New Orleans
Jan. Is and settled upon the
date and place. Lake Charles
was an unsuccessful cOmpeti-
tor for the honor. Jos. A. La
loste and NJ. L. Langford are
delegates from the Lafayette
lodge with B. F.. Anderson and
VIM. eraser as alternates.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-19
Apply to

DIR. T. 3. HOPKINS
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-19
BRIGADE SOCIETY
OF the Woman's Home Mission
Have Enjoyable neeting Sat-
urday and Mite Boxes
Contain s.. IS.

A most enjoyable meeting Of the
Brigade and Baby Roll members OF
the Woman's Home Mission Society
was held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Davidson on Saturday afternoon
with q full list of them. The amount
collected from the mite boxes was $7.55.
The following entertaining program
was rendered by the little folks:
Song BY the Brigade.
Recitation. ......... Haywood LeROsen
Recitation. ........Annie Lee Hopkins
Louise Lyle Givens, Bessie Hop
kins.
Recitation. ...R Robert Kennedy and J..
j. Davidson, Jr.
Recitation. ..............John Ramsey
Song by the Brigade.
Recitation. -. .......... Sue LefsO6en
Recitation. Ben Gordon Hopkins
Recitation. ....Catherlne kADgfOrd
Song by the Brigade.
Recitation. ...... ......EdgarB eadle
and Lloyd Ard.
Missionary Doll Drill''-Eunice Bea-
Ole, Lottie NELLY, Marguerite
Buhler, Sadie Robinson, Eliza
beth Denbo and Mabel Langford.
Song by the Brigade.
Roll-call and mite box opening.
Recitation. ..............Paul NELLY
Short talk on the work of the Brigade
by Mrs. E. r.. Kennedy.
Closing Song ...s.........by Brigade
The members OF the Baby Roll and
Brigade present were: Sue and Hay
wood LeRosen, Robert Kennedy Annie
Lee Hopkins, Bessie and Ida Kath-
eryn Hopkins, Robert Goode, Louise
Lyle and Matte Lee Givens, Mabel
Langford, Catherine Langford, Sadie
Robinson. Elizabeth Denbo, Eunice
Beadle, Marguerite Buhler, Ruby
Long, Lottie NELLY, Harvey and Ben
G. Hopkins, Olive Reeves, Marguerite
Kelly, Walter Kelly. Paul NELLY,
Lloyd Ard, Edgar Beadle, John Bald
win, J. J. Davidson. Jr., Marvin Sim
gleton, James Ruger, Eli Primeaux,
Fred BUTLER. Harmon and Louis
Langford, Edward Reeves, Hyder Da-
wilson.
The grown people present were:
Mrs. G. c. Miller, Mrs. Ruger. Mrs.
John Givens, Mrs. T. B. Hopkins, Jr.,
Mrs. Buhler, Mrs. Goode, Mrs. E.. r.
Kennedy, Mrs. G. Girard, Miss Aida
Primeaux and Rev. A. F. Vaughn.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-19
SANITARY DRINKING
FOUNTAINS.

Supt. Avery has ordered four sani-
tary drinking fountains for the pub
lie schools of the town, two each for
the High and the Primary school.
The fountains have been provided
through the School Improvement
Leagues and will add much to the
convenience and cleanliness in this
important respect. Modern science
recognizes the necessity for good
pure water and the danger from many
communicable diseases, especi ally
among children.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-19
Notice.

The regular meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the Lafayette Building
Association Of Lafayette will be held
Tuesday Jan. 10, 1909 between the
hours 81 5 and p. M, for the pur.
pose Of electing . Board Of Directors
for tho ensuing year.
T. N. BIossAT, JR..
Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-19
COTTON NOT THE ONLY READY
MONEY CROP.

The invasion of this parish
BY the boil weevil has made such
4radical and sudden change in
The matter of farming, that the
question now presents itself to
every cotton farmer as to how
be can make farming pay. Hav-
ing always depended on cotton,
the condition that prevents the
culture of that staple, leaves
him q sea as to what to turn to.
This condition is apt to be dis
cpuraging. not because there
is any real reason for it, but
because we are all more or less
creatures of habit and when we
become accustomed to doing
certain things we don't like to
change, and when for some sud-
den cause we have to, it kinder
knocks as of our feet, as it were.
Now, as q matter of fact. rails
ing one crop and depending on
it. TO provide everything is not
the wisest nor the best pay
ing. Trusting ones entire
years living on one crop
is very risky and a most difficult
way TO build up a bank account.
Bat engaging in a variety of
crops makes an average certain
and one car then know fairly
accurately how much income
he may depend upon.
Cotton has held first place
largely because we have all
looked upon it as q ready money
crop and because having got
into the habit Of raising cotton
We have been neglectfnl of other
opportunities. and have over
looked the fact that corn is q
tine ready money crop when
ted to hogs, that Irish potatoes,
sweet potatoes peas and q great
many other crops are ready
money crops. That chickens
and eggs and butter are ready
money crops. and in fact cotton
e not at ell . necessary crop
tor q farmer to make q good
living.
In this climate with the won
derful soil in this parish, no
should be discouraged.
3Or. he can raise almost every
thing be needs for the support
of his family in the way Of vege
tables, meat, ETC.. raise his own
horses and cows and chickens,
and can cultivate q variety of
crops that will bring him what
necessary money he may need
tor other things. When we all
learn how well it pays to live at
and diversity for the cash
needed. we will be surprised
thAt we didn't do it years ago.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-19

LQST-Gold Pin decorated with
diamonds with letters A o and Greek
letter P. Finder please return to
Miss Dupre at Industrial School.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-19
For Rent

Cottage with i've rooms, front and
back gallery and large yard on Mon
roe street near Power House.
Cottage with four rooms near brick
yard.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-01-19

No bunting 10 allowed on my place.
1-10-3tsw Jean Batiste Simon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-09
DEATH FOLLOWS
BRIEF ILLNESS
MRS. NATHAN TALklNGTON DIED
..- LAST NIGHT AT HER HOME
81 ON COLEMAN AVENUE.

Mrs. Nathan W. Talkington died last
night al midnight at her home on Cole,
man avenue after a brief Illness from
pneumonia. Mrs. Talkinston's Illness
was of short durataion and the news
OF her death greatly shocked her
friends and relatives. Deceased was
formerly Miss HARRIET Cation and was
reared in Marion county. The was
united In marriage to Mr. Nathan W.
Talkington who with three children
survive her. namely Mrs. Bertha Park.
er. Miss Jane Talkington and Mrs. Ira
Z. Tnlkington. all OF this city.
Until about seven years ago the FAM
lily resided on Mods Run. Mrs. Talk
ington was consistent member Of the
VI, F.. church and Rev. G. D. Smith.
pastor OF the N. E. church Of this city.
will conduct the funeral services.
which will be held on Sunday after
noon at four o'clock at the residence.
lnternent will be made in Woodlawn
cemetery. Undertaken Cunningham In
charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-09
Sen. Tilzraarl Can t Account
For Certain Missing Papers
They Di's.aD,,pe'a:r'ed
From His Desk Is
All He Knou,s

WAs1HNGTuN. D. C.. Jan. s.-Sena.
tor Tillman, whose transactions with
reference to the requirements OF GER
tain Oregon Lands were exploited BY
President Roosevelt In a letter to Sen.
ator Hale, said today some important
documents bearing on the case had dis.
appeared from his desk He does not
charge that the desk was broken into.
hut merely stated that the papers are
now missing. Certain letters and
kilograms" said the Senator. which
would have been very. useful to me in
explaining this transaction find have
disappeared from the desk In my room
at the Capitol. They were LEFT there
last spring by my secretary who Is
a very reliable man. He assures me
he placed them in certain pigeon
hole and that he did NOT remove them.
/ do not charge that any one broke
into the room or desk. simply state
the fact that the papers were there
and are now missing"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-09
SUDDEN DEATH
0FLlTTLE BOY
MASTER JOHN RAYMOND STAG.
GER DIED FROM ATTACK OF
PNEUMONIA LAST
NIGHT.

John Raymond Stagger. the little
son OF Mrs. Georgia Baker Stagger,
died late last. night at the home of
his grandfather. Mr. John r. Baker.
on Grafton street. after weeks illness.
Master John was thought to be recov.
erlng from a weeks illness OF grippe
and yesterday played about the house
all morning. In the evening he was
suddenly seized witt pneumonia and
despite the efforts OF physicians and
loving friends his death resulted in
a few hours. Master John was age'l
three years and was bright and low
able little hoy. the Idol OF his mother
and devoted relatives. His death has
brought great sorrow to his friends.
The childs father. Homer Staggers.
died about two years ago.
Funeral services over the remains
will be held on Sunday afternoon at
1870 o'clock conducted by Rev. J. c.
Broomeld.
Interment will be made in Wood.
lawn Cemetery. Undertaken Cunning
ham in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-09
PHIL. FLEMING
PASSES AWAY.
WE'LL, KNOWN AND HIGHLY re-
spEcTED MAN DIED Last
EVENING.

Phil Sheridan Fleming. une Of the
best known young mem ot the city,
died last evening at -sir O'clock at his
home on Monroe street after q few
weeks serious ILLNESS. For the past
year Mr.. Fleming had been In poor.
health from diabetis but had been able
to attend to his duties until at Christ
mas time. when he was taken worse
and had since been confined to his
bed. On Thursday he was taken much
worse and sank rapidly until the end
came.
The decease,i was a son Of the late
Thomas Albert Fleming and Clarissa
Lott Fleming and was born and
had spent his entire life in this city.
He was an electriclani by trade and
for the past several years had been
employed as engineer at tue F. and
C. Traction Company power house aat
70. . i. . . 4 .
Jayenne.
Mr.. Fleming Is survive by his moth
er, his wife, who was formerly Miss
Clara Berkshire. and two children,
Kathaleen and Hugh Fleming, besides
number of brothers and sisters,
namely. Burns Fleming, OF Missouri:
Reno and Allison Fleming. Of this city:
Ernest Flemig of Denver, Col: Mrs.
Jack Morgan, Mrs. Harvey Lanham,
Arch Fleming and Miss Ruth Fleming,
of this city. Arch Fleming was at El-
kins when the death occurred but
reached home to-day.
Phil Fleming was an honorable, up
right man and was highly respected
by his fellow citizens. His death has
brought sorrow to his many friends.
He was member. Of Black Diamond
Lodge. Knights Of Pythias, OF Menon-
sah and OF the A., o. q. W. and the
Modern Puritan Order.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-09
DEATH CAME: j.
VERY. .SUDDELY
ENocH sWlsHER y DIED LAST
NIGHT WHILE IN ATTEND
ANcE At LITERARY
SOCIETY.

Mr.. Enoch Swisher, an aged man,
who for the past few years has res'd.
ed with his brother, Henry Swisher.
In Winfield district, died suddenly last
evening while attending meeting OF
tie Wineld District Literary Society.
Mr.. Swisher, who was between seven
ty and eighty gears of age wos In at
tendance at the meeting which was
largely attended. He had apparently
enjoyed the exercises and had sudden.
In risen from his seat as II to leave
the room. He swayed about and sank
In the arms Of a bystander. He was
taken into the air where efforts were
made 10 revive him but he had passed
away within few minutes. Heart
disease was the cause Of his death.
Mr.. swisner. had been visitor In
this. city during Christmas week when "
he was in excellent health. Until the
very, instant OF his death he was per-
fectIy well. The remains were taken
to the home Of his brother and until a
message is received from a son tesid'
ing in the west no funeral arrange
ments will be made. Mr.. swis.1"r's
wife died in Illinois where toe family
then resided. Undertaken Cunning
In m in charge. - ~. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-09
Mabbed in Illinois
SlSTERSVILGE MAN. OUT ON BAIL,
ARRESTED FOR SIMILAR OF.
FENsE is THE WEST.

SISTERSVILE. w. Va, Jan 3
William Edgell. who got out Of the
county jail little over a week ago. on
bond OF $1,000. being charged with
highway robbery. is reported here as
being confined IN Jail at 4 small town
near Robinson, H.. where he Is known
to have gone, on 4 similar charge. 1t
is stated that he and companion held
up a man near there and robbed him
OF about 5000. Edgell has bad rec
ord here. having ben in trouble num-
berl OF times. on charges OF robbery
and other crimes. His mother. an
aged woman, Is on his bond here.
which will probably be forfeited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-09
The B oa1rdof Trade
Sends Letter Of
Aclc!epfanc to
The Company
Our Citizens Raise
1000 And The
Corporations
1. The Rest.

- - y = u.
FEs The responsibility Of Tie location OF
lfthe Independent Steel and Wire Com
fpany' plant which the local board OF
trade has been trying to bring to this
city, has shifted from the people OF
Fairmont, who have come forward
I most yaliantly with their subscriptions
y to raise the 100000 bonus required by
iathe Independent Steel and Wire Com.
]: pany to the Independents Steel and
Wire Company. It is now up to the
steel company to make good It's part
of the work.
I Five days were. given TO the canvass
sS;to raise 100000. In that time the
amount wanted was raised.
The men Of our city are not the only
1 persons that have confidence in Fair
Z mont. Our women took hold of the
proposition and contributed as llber'
ally as the men.
\ ssSS First ward came UP with a good sub.
sscription
Second ward come sup with Its
gshare. The largest subscription from
this ward was the East Park Land
4 COMPANY OF $4,000.
alif.-Wnrd listsis printed to-day for
stfhas t;rsts tInic the subscriptions from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-09
PLAYING JOKE ON
WILBUR wright
SAID TO BE A GREAT MISTAKE IN
STORY SENT OUT FROM
FRANCE.
by United Press. J

LEAIANS. France. Jan. 9.-lnvtsti-
cation to-day BY staff representative
of the United Press disclosed that
contrary to yesterdays report. Wilbur
Wright, the American aviator, had not
been named correspondent IN the d.
rorce proceedings brought by Loeut.
Goujat. OF Cuirasiers. Yesterdays re-
port OF the investigation showed 1t was
based solely on a statement OF. the
Lieutenant. An examination Of the
records today SHOWS no action has
been brought. In view Of tie fast that
Wright Is mentioned in the case, it Is
generally looked upon BY his friends
as joke perpetrated by his friends
because OF his well known unsuscepti-
bility to feminine charms. While
Goujat insists he will bring suit It Is
certain Wright will play no more I'M
portant part than witness.