davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-22

going systematically stuff the ballot
ballots that should have been permitted be registered
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, OCTOBER 80 1908 EDITORIAL:
Martin f. Mulvey is relying for election upon the
which distinctly cassed the vote of the UNDERWORLD the
Of thieves prostitutes and the awss classes generally Without
the support Of that his chances for election would be
worth the spending of nickel upon Yet there lack of dirty
coin in his campaign He has been member of the council
FORE and he did the city good His candidacy BODIES
good to the city.
We call upon all fair and decentmnded citizens of the Fifth
municipal ward forward indignant protest against the
preensons of this and bury him deep under their ballots
Tuesday next thatpoiticalyhe will be heard of
again.
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, OCTOBER 81, 1908 EDITORIAL
The Mulvey should be kept going and going hard
until the night Of election day. 1t candidacy which the
decent people of the Fifth municipal ward should rpudate with
oathng and scorn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-22
Headquarters OF Sheets and Ills 'stool PeeOns'

gagged In promoting prize fights and
was at the head OF the sporting fra
ternity Of the city. A fake hght
was pulled of under his manage
ment and he failed TO make good 20
he gave up any further ventures In
this line.
The next role he assumed was NJ
the instance Of Mayor John s.
Bransford. promoter OF the West
Side stockadc. Mulvcy Wa dele
gated 10 put the deal through. ar
range the details and enlist the
capital Mulvey carried out his
part OF the deiu successfully but the
nefarious corporation was crushed
and tho stockade closed up by the
work Of the sheriff and his depu-
ties.
When Mayor Bransford announc-
cd his candidacy for reelection.
Mulvey was induced to run on the
councilmanic ticket. He has been
IN the council before as a Demo-
crat when he was "a candidate
then, The Tribune attacked him
viciously. Now he is held up as 4
paragon OF purity by the same pa
per on the American" ticket. In
the campaign of 1903. here are Il
few OF the things that the "Ameri-
can" organ said about Mulyey:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-22
SHE LIVED ONE HUNDRED
AND TWENTY YEARS

Portland. or. oct 2e-Mrs. Mary
Ramsey Wood. who died ln this city
Jan. 4. 1905. was l2O years, months
and II DAYS old az the time Of her
death Mrs Wood was born in fennas-
see IN 1871
She was "a woman of remarkable ac-
uvity up 10 the time Of her death, f'-
tanning her mental facultlea almost ui-
impaired. She Was able 10 read with
the aid Of glasses and her memory was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-22
MecARREN's END Nr,n

d. nofi.o1,h oct p senator Patriot
nega5 i, az ith's hght Tor me IN
nor.ng ns nearing lts ond. mi.
WAS Az ilH pulse rose 10 lgo a,t 4,
Iitai ~t,llunced IA tho Rrooliyn ~
leniet. ne Was operated on n, ~" 49,
lobs6i. week ago. that the ~ ~,
hgpoder nla only a few hours to li,e
10 sti,e,alulc Injections ans h9lns ~.
mo ion ale rapidly falling hsait
sfb eeon IT. Hughes said,
Ihf natis. 'ne slightest ray Of han.
nov mn. .iill CONSCIOUS ami
y sutlsi. 20 sleep. We are uuahi.,
'''" 'he heart action. "'"''s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-22

the eyentful day she became slightly
indisposed and a committee Of citi-
zens headed By Former CHIEF Justice
George IA. Williams went 20 her home
a. Hillsboro, where the ceremony took
place. Mrs. Wood entered into the
spirit of the occasion With remarkable
zest ana enjoyed the novel proceeding
immensely.
In December ~ 1907 she was seize
with her last illness. dying on New
Years day Of 1908
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-22

Island Coal company's mine No 10,
al the time the explosion occurred here
Yesterday. all but one are dead, VIII
liam Frankson. oolored and Antonio
Monado having succumbed TO their in
iuries today.
James Johnson, the trapper boy, Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-22
TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS
KILLED IN EARTHo

simla. india. oct % -rWenty-dye
persons were killed boa recent earth
quake shocks AZ Bollput "a small tuwn
on the Quetta railroad, ina the central
part Of Reluchistan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-22
BULLION wITnDRAwN.

London. oct % Bullion amounting
% E5l,O00 was taken into The Bank o.
England to-day aud $4,000 Was With
drawn for shipment 10 South America,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-22

remarkable.
Two years ago she Was a. have been
crowned queen Of Poriland's annual
rose festival. bal few days before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-22
Jusr one BOY LIVES.

Harishon. Okla. Oct 22.-Of l3 men
who were la the entry OF tho Rock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-22

M Advertiser Appreciates Both the
Quantity and Quality Of the "News-
Circulation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
BLAIR & CURTIS SUBDIVISION
OF BLOCK z. PLAT "B."
I q SIP WE1K

,. u Z, DUttN - /
147I 1'Losee, Frank E., 102 it Of lot 80
and 3 it of 1G2 ft................F
14719I McConaughy, Nellie w, W 3512 IT.
Of 1903 # of lots g tO..............F
147.26. showaker, Mathiida E, all lot IS
and = Of ...,.,,.,...,.,..........,t
l47iS2. AIcConaughy, r. E, II 1T Of lott
As and 16 # of ............,........t
las 4.Sterling, Howe and Celia, all lots
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
BOOK "A"

BOOK "A.
142I % Anderson, Robert G., II 90 # OF s.
65 it OF " OF e 10 Of.,........I
1920 Dixon, Geo. A, W So IT Of e s. IT
OF u Of ........-...................
143. lis. L. Sec. & TT. Co.. 2ia Of s.
8 Of e T Of. -................-....
143i s Anderson, Sophia, 50 # Of n 70 it
Of 1914 It Of 9 T of.....,......
HOLLISTER'S SUB. OF BLOCK
4, PLAT b" S. L. c. SUR.
143. Chapman, A. Scott, lot Is and e
1214 It Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
PLAT 'B,"

WOODMANSEE 81 5.
1SS17. Eikrem, Andrew, 80 IT OF lots ].
l8S 20iBarton, VIM. p. and Amasa H, all.
lot z and Z Of..-.--.----.........
ISS' %. Coulter. Matte D., all lot 10 and s.
1sS.a7.EldeT. Edwin L., all lots Il and S
10 It of ........... $500 - /
13V @. SmoOt. Kenneth r., and Eyer 81
Claredon, B., y Of lot p and
Plat b. 5. L. c. SURVEY. I
1S9 p. Eoffenbach. Albert, com - Is ~,
w and 10 IT N Of Sc cor lot 2 vi
IS 10 it s. it 90 10 IT y ~
70 beg ...''.- .'.,,, n; -, -
Sl2 of W of ....-..,..... ''.. ''.I
80 % Whellon, Eugene r., w 80 IT Of e.
9 T of lglia TT Of...-.......-....-.
140' ! ArmstrOng, Hannah NJ, n ~ T OF
1A' 2Asken. Hannah. II OF = of. [
40. 5'Engberg, Ephraim, all n = OF sWI
140 7Bates, Chas. D., all p of nwI
1D11Anstine. mos. H.. s9s. it Of W
1913, fl of $50 IT .....-.-.....-...
1H14SharlOck. John E.. . II of 40.
it Of e Of W q or 49,; i
1f0I Bond. Mary 23a Of ~ T OF
e . of ...--..... ....-...--.-.-..--.
1Ds3 Mortensen. Rosalind NJ, n l9 it Of s.
40 fl of , Of ..-.......-.'. -. j
lA. 2.Morrell. Frank, 20 # Of 81 II.
q -4 oL
ln| 4Homer. Charlotte A., Il 81 # of S.
275 TT of e p of .......;--.- -.
1nl 5Homer, Charlotte A, . IT OF nj
IS 1t of e y of ...............-., 80
1uI 9lBreeze, Louis H., III II or n.
Or Of w y of ............:.-....
1n|10Brvant. Walter, e 21la TT Of RI
Of IS Of W y of ..........,.....-:
1919. Kennedy, Alice. 2ls OF 10 II OF
1Et2liIawson. liver. n 2i2 of y OIL
1ni24 Chvtraus. Enoch, $ 80 # off,.
151i26 calder Sarah A.. i T of 5 6 OF
181 so Birkinshaw, Thomas, W = Ola,
142 3'Matson, Anna, 3Sls IT OF 5 ile'4.
1912 Brown, Nancy A, n Is fl of Z.
Of lot ] and 40 # Of e of....l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
Conference
CONTINUED rom PAGE one.,1 a

-..H |. 81. ...8- "a ri I9str b
Ter understood thoroughly that the
question OF the constitutionallty OF the
rate.Rxing provision in his bill would
be raised. He provides that Congress
shall establish maximum and mini
mum tariff schedules. but thnt the
commission, shall ax the rate Of duty
"to be paid upon al imports; but In
no case shall the rates so fixed by the
commission be less than the maximum
rates or more than the maximum
rates established by Congress"
AS It appears, the Fowler, bill. while
recognizing the sole right Of Con
gress to fix rates absolutely. yet gives
the commission the power to fix the
rates. provided It does not go above
or below the figures named by the lee.
islators, as the high and low duties
Practically, It would seem, therefore,
that the commission can do pretty
much as It chooses with the schedules
under the Fowler measure, and there.
by exercise a legislative function. II
Is Just for such things as this that
the judicial eye Of Mr.. Taft Is looking
,,t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16

II the size OF the conventions Is an
Indication Of what will happen IN
Warrington on election day, the town
will again so "dry" by a handsome
majority. According to the account
OF the two conventions as found in the
cut, while the "wets" could muster but
out, while the vets could muster but
119. The present mayor. Mt. Carney
N. Mockler, was renominated by the
"drys" and Attorney W. ". Hess was
named by the "wets." 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
Geo. Byrne
CONTINUED from Page One.)
House Summary.

A favorable report was male by the
house committee on taxation and f.
nance on the substitute coal, oil and
gas tax bills. The committee held 4
short session previously.
In order TO get through with the
mass Of Legislation before the nt,rse
It was decided to hold night sessions
from this time forward.
House bill No. aaa2. creating 4 board
Of control for state institutions, was
read the third time anu passcd.
The fSh and game law. known as
house bill No. 2a7. was amended and
sent back to the committee One oil
the amendments provides for cutting
the warden's salary from $500 70 ST.
500. =
The house took up The public ser
vice commission Bill and advanced |,
to Its second reading.
Johnson's pistol totlng bill, a.
rmended. was passed after n brisk dis
cusslon.
Senate bill No. 1893, correcting the
omission Of the boundaries from the
Huntington charter was passed This
was a record performance. The bill
went clear through the senate In eight
minutes and through the house In for
ty, all In one day.
The Hatfield and Vlnson prllnar,
pills were both taken ur oat OF order
and sent back to the judiciary com
mittee in the hope Of comh'alEe the
good features Of both In one bill.
: The Hatfield H,nOO retail lIiunr II
cense bill was ordered to Its thlr
reading after The provision ior the !!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
ISLAND DISAPPEARS.
Beggs Rocks, of the California Coast
Wiped out as Result Of an
Earthquake.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 1G.-It Is
reported Beggs Rocks, situated In the
outside channel between Santa Bar.
bara and San Nicholas Islands. have
recently sunk into the ocean, probably
MS the result Of nm earthquake, and
now constitute a serious menace to
navigation.
4. Captain Keegan, Of the schooner Ce-
ella Sudden, arriving at San Pedro, re.
ports that he came near the rocks,
which are charted as showing forty
feet above high tide, and found them
but four feet above the water at oil.
most low tide. The photographic OF.
flee in San Francisco has been advised.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
AND AN I, BORN a SLAVE!

THE same pen that gave FREEDOM
4 to 1900, 900 African slaves at the same
time struck the shackles from the
souls of 100000 Americans Of an
\ other race.
/ 8 s.tpThe world is fast learning that Of
y ali forms Of slavery there Is none
that Is so hurtlul and degrading rs
that which gtenrpts one human Icing
4 10 hate another by reason OF his race
Or color"
one; can ~, cannot hold another man
dawn Y anTn, insthe ditch without remaining
down WI II the witch with him."
q 3!; ~, I \. !, 49,, n,,;, tos, ), mimi
4: !, y, !. : ~ ,""'t /, ~ hnoadss
!; J, Z. ~, =. =. 49,. ro,.ar hsnn ,
a ~ y "a :. ~. roos ss .,n.r,..
s' 1870 81 4 = = -
People, often '.te'r forget that DS every
ltnchS Sthe lowest man cra"is "p no
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
and thought d Book 4. lTashlhgt oas
Who was born 9 slave. s


The Senate prop poses 70 make axe.
George; Byrne tell where be heard 9 lla3
$50, GOD story or make him keep com com
p pr with the rats and reaches .inE a
cell ;of the Kanawha county jail until mill.
the end Of the session. And, who
knows. the session may be extended.
Better out with II, George, i 1t isn't N
50 it won't hurt anything and 4 It Is
the people ought to know i. Come
right along with "tae truth; the whole
truth and nothing but the truth" and
then the Senate can have no Kick COM
ing. -. q soy ;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
WORKING i,:,I, FOR coUNclLMEN.

i From the most accurate Information
which can be gathered neither the
stewetsp NOR the "drys" are pInning all
sStheir2faith to the vote Of the people
on THE for or against license issue In
this city. Both Sides are seeking to
s 1tortityi their positions by making sure
SofI having .councilmen that are right
no matter as to how the people vote
And some complications are likely to
sarlse anyway, whereby the whole prob
s1emswill come upsto council for final
.1solution. It is limited that the "wcts"
won't submit Willingly that a vote ue
{ taken and will seek an Injunction to
4 prevent the ballot commissioners from
Z putting E"for license" and against H.
Scensep on the ticket. They say there
Ssis no law for such thing and they
won't stand for It; that the law says
z the members Of the city council shall
determine whether or not license shall
! be granted. Again, should a vote be
Il taken and the members Of council
agree! to stand by what the people say,
4 d difference Of opinion exists there.
\ Some say a councilman should be gov.
Serned by the vote Of his ward, while
4 others say he should be governed by
5 the vote OF the city at large. The fate
sof license ;or no license might hang
s,npon; this difference Of opinion. For
instance, the town might go for license,
3 but q majority OF the wards. or three
4 out of Ave, might instruct their coun.
i cIlmen to vote against license; or, the
town as o whole might vote against
license and three wards by their
$councilmen control the city. With
these various phases Of the question
before the people, 1t can. readily be
S5ssen why the "wets" and the "drys''
sare both seeking to take no chances
on the candidates for city council. and
that is the reason politics will cut the
Bieast figure in the election Of council
men this spring that any Of us have
Avn
seen;in along time. In almost every
ward the final issue Is going to be the
against the "ilrys" and not the
Democrats against the Republicans
except in name only. At least II
looks that way at this distance from
Selectlon day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16

a.I y. .HHH4
the formation Of plan for a perma'
nent North American Conservation
Commission will probably be the one
big result OF the big North American
Conservation conference that Is to be
held here next week, beginning Thurs.
day.
A plan whereby the American and
Canadian governments cna cooperate
to prevent the recurrence OF the DIS
astrous forest fires that swept the
lake region on both sides OF the Dor.
der last year will be one Of the mos.
Important olItcomes Of the conference.
The canadian representatives have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
NEW RELIGIOUS MOVE
Rev. Campbell Says Day Of Denom'
:. nations ls Over.

LONDON, Feb. 16.-Rev. R. j.
Campbell, in a sermon at the City
Temple, announced his assumption Of
the leadership Of the new progressive
undenom!national religious mo, smtnt
in connection with the religious So
claHstic organization established In
June, 1anS. under the title Of the Pro
gressive League. He said this puli!!
had become the center OF tie pro-
gresslve movement, the rapid growth
Of which in Great Britain, combined
with my yielding attitude Of the exist
Ing ecclesiastical organizations hal
forced aim into position he had no.
wished 10 occupy. The Issue was one
between the dosaatic and the undOs.
matte christianity. The situation
called MIN to accept the responsibility
for leading the movement. He EARL
estly wished the City Temple com
munity 10 share the responsibility
with hin. They owed no allegiance
10 existing unions or founders, nj.
though they remained in fellowship
with them. They might remain Il
those bodies were willing, but at the
present. time fellowship was a farce.
The dag Of denominations, he said,
was over. What the people wanted
today was practical Christianity dis.
Joined from irrational theologlzlng.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16

The weather man took a turn yes
terday in trying to help Mr.. Grounl
Hog out Of the hole he has been
placed in by the open weather OF tn:
past two weeks, but even Willis Moore
couldn't make It get "much colder on
Tuesday" nor bring very cold wave
Monday night, Notwithstanding ais
predictions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16

The Grafton Sentinel Announces that
Mr.. Leo. ]. Rasche is the successor c.
Mr.. Jas. W. Holt as editor OF thas
paper. Mr.. Rascne mas been city ell
tor for some time and Is not new to
the business. We welcome Mr.. Rasche
into the ranks of West Virginia jour
nallsm and bespeak success for him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16

censing Of social clubs ha.i been str!ck.
en- out. The later move was opposed
by Mr.. Bente.
At the night session last pl{ht the
house took up a plumber OF bills OH
their first reading and advanced them
70 second reading.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
PEOPLES FORUM.
Mr.. Musgrave Writes Again
Editor West virginian:

Mr.. MuSgTdFc UIhSo fHSe
Editor West Virsinian:
Dear Strive regret that It has
at lust dawned upon Father Bontlou
that It is useless to try to maintain
an intelligent discussion with us.
Some are born ignorant, some achieve
ignorance and some have Ignorance
thrust upon them. But rs Josh Bill
lIngs would say. at Is better to no:
know much than to know SO much tha'
amt true" Our friend says his leglfi'
mate demand for proofs Is not con
sldered. Has ne replied to our let
tiers without reading them? Why did
he take such pains to discrelit Drl'
per. Huga md Macaulay? We are will
Ing to have our authorities and proofs
compared with those advanced by
him, He says we endow Voltaire, Dra.
per & Co. with an infalllbi!ity' that
Catholics never claimed for the pope
we deny the soft impeachment anil
hope that 1t will be Of some earthly
use to remind him Of the precept.
Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy nelghbor." We admit
that there IS some pleasure to us In
these discussions rs there would also
be in contests engaged In BY other
parties. The West Virglnian IL far
more liberal than most Journals and
It Is only fair to say that Its free
Americanism Is entitled to much
praise. Why anyone SHOULD fear to
read both sides of any question Is n
mystery too dep for fall!bie mortals.
We. OF course, still claim that our
original paragraph concerning the
good sized shocks that have been
administered, Is yet unframed. The
volume OF bitter anathemas that was
hurled at Martin Luther b. popes and
cardinals would shock q person OF or.
binary senslbllity. The recent pro-
lclamatlon from Rome against what the
pope was pleased to call "molerli.
ism" WIS certaily not MS sweet anil
pleasant as the songs OF lmpll
streams that flow by rocky shores.
According 10 Chambers Encyclopedia
the pope himself addressed the null
titule Of crusaders. whose deeds are
not pleasant TO relate. The massacre
OF ST. Bartholomew Is not generally
regarded as happy event even
though the pope did grow exceedingly
gay over 1t. A merchant In Toulouse
F! France. Jean Calas. n Protestant. WINS
bound by ropes and chains tortured!
for two hours, and then burned at the
stake ic 17Gl. This joyful til'ng;
Is recorded In minute detail by several
historians.
But why continue the recital oil
these shocking crimes? They are
past and let us hope they'll ne'er re-
turn. We have only given these proof:
OF Shocks" (among the hundreds that
can be prodnced) to satisfy the de
mands Of our friend. He "replles" by
saying We are satisfied By unloading
"gall" on his institution. It seems
almost useless ITO try to maintain M
intelligent discussion with him." The
stains Vi Protestant blood on the
skirts OF the Scarlet Lady cannot be-
hidden by Ink or obseured by white
wash. 9
"ProgressIon's pathway nil Is paved
With bones Of martyrs slain.
Who died that others might he saved
Or, higher truths the world attqln."
S. C. MUSGRAVE.
Rector St. Draper's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
THE TWILIGHT ZONES,
International Conservation Congress
May Eliminate Them.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.--The elm.
lnntlon Of the twilight zones" be.
TWEEN the United States and Canala,
and the United States and Mexico ala',
der eoyerof which many valuable We.
tersrlghts have been. secured by ;prlliii
vate interests In both countries 3bys
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
The Want Ads Are IA
BUSINESS PEACEM

In the store Office the factory the
~ clash waersye workers. employers
dodant wherever work the urgent
road to peace lies through the want adj columns
In peace wrttng ndent ot neees
10 sn remedy Of little want advertising
exit Of the servant senogpher cook horder
he unexpected need to quickly raise some money
More in the yes
This city, ads coming to pas q
tonpr. enters Of BUSINESS PEA cE siAKERs!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
TO SAVE HIS LIFE.
Daniel Gugsenhelm is Being Rushed
East on Board Special Train.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1C.-Aceording
to a special dispatch received here
last night from the city Of Aguas Cal.
clntes, Daniel Guggenheim, Of New
York, head OF. the American Smelling
and Refining Company, Is being rush.
ed east on hoard a Especial train In
order that his life may be saved. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16


assured President Roosevelt and Chief
Forester Plnchon that they will give
this matter their attention. and w Isl
probable 4, will be one OF the first sub
jects taken up. 81 4! rs slsssi
The adjustment OF the water and
power, rigats on the Yukon and other
streams that rise on Canadian solf
and flow through Alaska Is another
subject to be discussed. 81 S5sss
Water.power: rights on the Yukon
are granted for 20 years only BY the =
Canadian government and, at the end
OF that time, they revert to the pub
lie. H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16
iAl w. ~ ~ o.
Announcement

We are authorized to announce
Charles Lloyd, Of the First ward, as
Y 4 4: candidate for nomination for the OF.
SflSe OF Clerk Of the City OF Fairmonit'
subject to Republican convention or
primary election.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16

y We ARE authorized to announce A.
4 P.tJone S Of the Second ward as a can
sdldate for the Office Of clerk OF the
\ city Of Fairmont, subject to the Re-
SppublIcan nominating convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16

We are authorized to announce E.
lbs Carskadon, Of the Second ward, as
Ba candidate for the Office OF clerk OF
the City Of Falrmont, subject to the
sRepublican nominating convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16

The United States constitution is
right costly TO Senator Knox. One 1T
tie provision in It wlll5lnock him out
Of $1,000 n year as Secretary OF State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-16

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuInlne
Tablets, Druggists refund money II
1t fails to cure. E W. GROVES Sig
nature Is on each box. 25c.