davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

Baltimo-e. Jan. I2-Quotatfsns as estakishei hy
the Baltimore Fruit and Prodzcs Association are
iCr wholesale lots
BUTTbii-CTezmery. fancy. TT ID. S3s535l; ini-
tatiGu. Zaz Maryland snd Pennsylvania rolls lss
p. storeGacked, Ohio Sag. Do. Wess Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints. lSall
EGGS-Aiaryland. Peunsy lTaria. and nearby frsts.
3; Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia. =; West
eTn drsts 3 Wcst Virginia, p
LIVE POULTRY-S1Ting chicken. per u. Esl5.
hers heavy weight. Lsl4. ducks. l2zL5; do white
Pekius l3als; sesse, lea13; pigeons, youns. paT-
l5s2e. 6o. old pair. y; guinea fowl old each. .;
do. Young, IL los and over. each. %; TURKEYS,
young hens per n. I7aIs, young gobblers. pr 10.
iea17: Do. snail and thin. TeT To-. ual2
DRESSED POULTRY -TuFksys. choice, fat
youag hen. 70. lSal9. mixed. youug. and Old Eais;
old tons 13al5; poor and thin. lZsl3 Chickens.
straight young. per u l4sl5, mixed young and
old. EaI4 Ducks. choice. fat. per p. I3aH. Gecse
nearby choice. rcr lb- IlaI3. CspCns. Z lbs. and
over. UeT Ib. lssl2
FLOUR-Winte- extra. 2els4.l5; winter clear.
sZ5aAa0. winter straight 4.5Ca465, winter patent
sa505. spring clear 1s4 s.: sTTiniE Straight. sa
.. spring rafcnt 5s0a5S5 City Mills best patent
SIS; City diiis' high gade patent. 535- City Mills
hizh-e7de Straight SOS: cay Nils choice family.
as City Mills extra 275a390- I've -four. medium
% choice. lsSai-5a Corn meal, Te- 100 lbs-,
L7aai.S9
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

BaltinsoFs, Jar l2-Whest vas steady, c17a frn-
osts St-uuE ard re dull
WHEAT-spOt contract LG5lsaLa5zs: SPOT No.
red Western, Losital.0slz; Jsuuzry L551zzI.e O.. ;
FebTuaIy, L06iaaLosss Hay. L0s1GaI OS1S; steamer
No red LoIi5al-eI% rsceipts 5s-T bushels: South
81 01 ETade. Lo1za1055S
CORN-SpOt contract. s57ss655: January 6ysa
81 February, 65lzss57s; March. e5s.sss: MGy. 81
steamer MIXED S4sa6sis: receipts Is e45 bushels; /;
scuthsTu white coTn, s2aS7; southern yeIlos cc-n
63zs5
OATS-StOcA IN eleFLt0rS ISIS bushels: ship
ments from elevators. $50 bushels. White No
IS; do. No. 8 5zz55z: do. No & gsss5S
mixed. No ?. sa54i4; mixed, No. ; 6assss
RTE-Stck n elsFst0s BIZ bushels. ship
1re-ts from elevsto-s, none. 10. Wesseu re
g; No Western Tys uptown dsliVs-y, s.; bag
lOls. as 70 quality snd eo1ditiou. 75asl-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
Berryviue "Bund Tigers Broken.

were arrested IN BeTyville. Clarke
County, late last night, charged with
selling whiskey in violation OF the local
option law. and warrants for four others
are pending. The arrests followed a raid
made by detectives OF Roanoke. who
broke up a dozen -speak-easies-' and
blind tigers" IN BsrryviIls, William Rob
inson turned States evidence and gave
away the entire plan The negroes were
fined and failed
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
Cupid BaIks officer of Law.

SPECIAL 10 TIE Washington Herald.
HageTstown. Nd. Jan. 12.-NichOlas
DonOfrio. aged twenty-six years, and Mil
dred Desantis, whose age was given as
sixteen. both Of Harrisburg. were arrest
ed here By Lieutenant Of Police Pridin-
ger, after they had taken out & license
and were about 10 be married The ar
rest was made on the strength OF s. tele-
gram stating the bride was only thirteen.
The couple were detained to await the
arrival of relatives from Harrisburg No
one came and the couple were released
Later they were married
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

cATTLEExtra. per =xt, s5asOi butcher. La
500: oommo1, 2s'a2o0
HoGs-Pe ewt. gTOss. s5ass; ordinary. per
e=t 50oa5A-
IANBs-Gza75z
sHEEP-Prime. 2sozLoo: conmon, 2e0zz5.
CALvES-Prfne, per 10, sasls; rediun. 7isas;
grass. 4
COws-Pnms frssA. each. ssasEkn: e0un0a,
nas0si cd and az. MooAl4a
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W B. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers of the New York Cotton Exchange. Hib5s
Building 725 Fifteerth street no-thWesL
New York. Jan. l2-COttOn to-day started WITH
the strength cf yesterday and sod into neE
high Territory under short covering and broaden
ing Of orders hy commission houses. spot demand
vas also good and British cables were higher.
About the middle oS the forenoon pTu6t taking
caused recsssio1s and pylces fell away about 10
points 70 the close Throughout the session the
market was vcTy steady and the undertone Sod.
Recaip-s AZ the ports were s.. 900 bales. againS.
g. f92 last week and a. last year For the week.
70 90 bales. against 1855 last week and 2s2,7oo
last year. Receipts at New Orleans were Il, ,65S
bales, against 1859 last year and 81 Houston
IS 20i bales against Is 70 last scar
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK. Jan 12-Money or cal - the stock
exchange today opened a. re- cert: kig5est p.
lowest. "a c-0silC - Most n to-daY-s loans
were az IA per cent
Tine money wss ohtaiuahe With fair Eherali-v
and some business was done. There were a ruu-ber
q raatlriaE loans, and renewals formed a portion
q the business. Rates - per cent for sixty
DAYS 3 pe- cent fer ninety days and foru nouthS
and 5isa5-z for SIX months.
Mercantile paper oautinued n god demand. ard
there was ready absorption q the higher grades
TEere was not larve supply of such paper Ra-es-
sisa8 per cent for sixty ard ninety DAYS ind1rsed
bills receivabie fo- choice four and six months
single nzmcs, 31aa5 f0T others.
The market f0r sterling to-day was finn rates
ueirC at yesterdays closing levels. Rates for acuai
business we're as fellows Sixty days 4Sz95a3 s515.
demand 4s-z5a4S750. cables. ss65a3 SIS
Commercial bills we're 49, for ninety DAYS and
sls. As slE for sixty days. Flour bills were sI's
foT sixty days.
The supply Of grsin and cotton bills was sood.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Jan. IZ-CATTBE- -ReoriDts 500. market
stesdy. Prime beeTes. S4oaz.4o; poor TO medium.
Ao0a52: stockers and feeders 275aAo0: c0Es and
hsfers. 3Ooas.25; Gamers, LSSa275; Texans, asa
L&
HOGS-Receipts. 500; market 10 cents higher
Light, 52saE00; rough, 45os5So; mixed, 5.Sla625;
heavy 5o0as-57lS: pigs. 4Z5a5G
SHEEP-Recetpts. I800o; market steady. Native
sheep S25a5so, Western sheep, 255s5.4o; native
lamhs 4Soss %; Western lambs. 5Za6O0
New Yc-k Ian II-CATTI1E-R Receipts lG5o;
noninaIly weak Dresed beef slow.
CALYES-RccciDts 40: market steady. Yeals
soesl0oo; tors. l0D: Western calves. 665ss5. =;
dressed calves. steady.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts. 1850; shesD
market steady. Sheep, 20oaA75; yeariingss 6.S:
lambs. 7.5aA00
HOGs-Reeeipts $40: market weak
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
MAN CRUSHED BY STEEL.
QuartermaSter Caught Under Big
Plate.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Portsmouth. Va. Jan 12-By the slip
ping Of the gear used in hoistInE into
position the. immense plate OF harveyized
steel which forms the top OF the connong
tower OF the battleship Iowa. at the navy
yard here yesterday, Ernest c Lewis.
qUarteTmaster in charge Of laborers IN
the construction and repair department
had his right leg SO badly crushed that
il will be necessary 10 smpuJate IT, Mr.
Lewis was on top Of the enormous plate
which weighs IN the neighboThOod Of ten
tons. II was being replaced aboard the
battle ship, which is being remOdeIed at
this place.
The gear slipped ard the plate slipped
TO one side. Mr.. Lewis fell, and before
anything could he done the tremendous
weight fell on his leg
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by ". r. 8ibbs & Co, mem
bers Of the Chicago Board CT Trade. Hibbs Build
ing. 75 Fifteenth street northwest.
Chicago. Jan l2-Wheat Was quite weak to-day
que TO favorable weather reports from al parts
of the winter wheat resio1. Prices fairy finn at
the opening. but declined under lack Of s77pzu-t
and bear pressure.
Con was steady and inactive
Oasz
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
Girls Convicted of Housebreaking.

Salem. Va. Jan 12-Ia Police Court
here to-day. Oracle Woods. aged sixteen.
and BERTHE CTiner. aged fifteen, white
girls. were fined 8 each and sent to the
county Jail for twelve months for house
breaking. Neither OF the girls has ever
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
BIG COMPANY IN TROUBLE.
Petition of Involuntary Bankruptcy
Filed Against Corporation.

SPECIAL ~ Tie Washington Herald
Roanoke, Va, Jan PC. s McNuity.
q Roanoke lawyer. representing creditors
Of the Averiu Mitchell Corporation, OF
Cambria, near Christansburg. Va, who
are manufacturers OF furniture and
dealers IN lumber. to-day fled 3 petition
Of involuntary bankruptcy against the
plant. with a. c. Hopgood. deputy clerk
Of the United States Court The IiabiIi-
ties are $4,000. and It is believed the
assets are considerably IN excess Of Sl00.-
000. The plant X one Of the largest OF
its kind in the State.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Ssies-RcEuiar call Z O'Clock noon.
Capital Traction - soo9 a. il5As.
Washington Railway and Electro comnon. % At
A.
Washington Railway and Ezecirie preferred, % At
s. SCAT s5's. 80 az s5H
Washington Gas a. c.
Bel Telephone n PeunsJlTsuia, 70 At las. 70 al
lc. . az Ia3A. 20 AZ lo3
MeTCe1ti-aler Linotype 2 az ISL
Lanstn Monptype. 20 At 2i. buyer 90; 20 a.
2 l00 al T. 20 az I2
Commercial National Bark n az I75
National Met~oDolitsu Bank 10 at 20
Aftcr czli-Cnion TrIst I at lm
Capital Tracfion, az 81
Capital Traction g. So0) az Is
Following ths h8d and asked Iz.ces oz yesSs4
Say's Washington stock E1chaugss
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

New Fo-k, Jan R-WHEAT-WeakeT; fair trade
No Northern DTluth, % arrive. LIS; No : red
l. O b, l@&; No. 2 hard. New YORK Z. O. b.
LA; naearoui. LGZi5, {. O. B.. No. /. Northern
Manitoba. Z 0. b, Ll5ls; Nc. . Manitoba T. O. b.
Li2a- Exporters TOOK Is loads. mainly duran ard
MEnitoSa-
C0RN-Steady; snail tTsde. No elevator. nsT.
70 sET1Te "a; No. 2. Z O b.; spot. ssss No. . to
arrive. s, & Q. b.; No. yellow, I. o. b. 81.
No Shite, T. O. B., nominal, q. Exporters took
loads
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
LynchburE Saloon Keeper Bankrupt.

Spef1a4 70 Ale h4eAA-ki0l hrA1a4
Lynchburg. Va. Jan 12-Charles Yer
"a. a saloon keeper. has fled volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy here. sched-
ulInz his liabilities about $3.50 and as
sets OF 1900. The cTe6i;Sz- are in
Iynchburg. Charlottesville Dry Fork,
Louisville, Baltimore, and Cincinnati
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furrishsd By W. B. Hibbs & Co,
usHbeE New York stoez Exchange, Hibbs Build
Ing. 725 fifteenth street norzhEess
CALI. a0NEY-SALES By HOURSs .
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
BATIMORE sTOCK MARKET.

BaItino-s. Jan I2-Foll0eiug are the sales ard
quotations On the most active securities listed On
the Baltimore STOCK Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

NsE Yea. jar E-United States government
bonds E5re UNCHANGED today.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Total SalsS SoS7 00a AGAINST S5.Z5.U0 yesterday
s,Sss,eo week ago. and s, 90 q year sE0
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
-Bddi7idend IA pu oeu-
CTRR MARKET.

Quotatioos furnished by y. B. Hibbs & Co. usz-
bsrs NeE Eork Stocz Exchange, HIbos BuIidinz.
= Fistesnth strsst northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

'Ez-dirdsDd fs75 paid
The Washington herald., 1909-01-13
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

-: market -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
BY the Great test
American !Ia /! is
AlMEDlU7N SIZED
JOURNEY
(Copytight iSo9. BY ~. 9. chnpul
By5szRlcKLAND W. GILLIAN;

SSopyElsntst 'o'' " y siin .t1t
Samuel ". Homer. fact.juggler and
popular song writer. was a Greek
from somewhere on the AsIatic side
Of the line. According to a friend Of
mine who isn't infalllble in remember.
Ing names Of things, Nj. Homer wrote
THE idiot and the Oddly" At least
It sounded that way to my friend, who
talks entirely by ear. n III. X
Homer was once school teacher,
but couldn't stand prosperity. Be
coming equity from the high living on
canvasback, mushrooms and terra.
pin, purchased with the elevated
wages paid him by the trustees, he
took TO walking for exercise. Before
he was through his bit Of exercise he
had walked all over Greece, which
Isn't q very large place anyway.
Wherever he went and asked for Q
hand.out, and they seemed Inclined
to. be backward about coming across
with the pie, Homer would start to
sing. whereupon the food would he
forthcoming so that he might all up
his face and dam the noise. Those
who have heard both Homer and
Tetrazzani say they could tell them
apart at q long distance. BY using
his voice and his harp as a threat,
the old man managed to extort .
right good living out Of the people
who lived closest to the rhkes.
Homer sang only his own composl'
tons. which we're very seldom funny.
He is said to have been very moving
in his delivery. Sometimes he moved a
lot Of folks long distances with It.
Before he had been Iiobofng II very
long In preference to schooi.teacfing.
he misplaced his eyesight, becoming
totally blind. He afterwasd said. w:ss-
gishly, that he hadn't expected TO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
miss MlNARD
GETS VERDICT
SWEETHEART OF PITTsBURGER
KILLED BY TRAIN GETS DAM
Qs AGES FOR INJURIES.

BOSTON, Mass, A1arcn 27.-Al.
though the suit FOR damages brought
by the Rev. Wqr.en G. Partridge, Of
the Fourth Baptist Church, Of Pitts.
burg. for the death Of his son In 4
railway accident al Kennebunk, Me-,
in August. 1907. was thrown out Of
court, 4 jury yesterday awarded Miss
Alice Nllnard. young Partr!dge's sweet.
heart. $4,000 for Injuries she received
in the accident.
The court ruled TINT Partridge was
not duly careful and that therefore the
railroad was not responsible. but that
Miss Mlnard was not responsible II
there was carcless7ess, and therefore
the road In der case was responible.
Mis- MlnGrd and her nauce, Partridge,
were driving from kennebuk to Old
Orchard to witness 4 fire. Their car.
riage was struck by IN engine while
crossing the tracks. Partridge died
the next day. This was the second trial
Of the case, the first trial resulting in
a disagreement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
Personal
b * 81 e & & m@m
r->as-a>-as~nds%-.

.l
i n Mrs. ". w. shroyer Is very i'll OF
v grippe lat her home on Locust avenue.
Miss Grace smoot, Of Newburg, is
h the guest Of her brother. Mr.. c. H.
I smoot and family on Fairmont ave,
ssnae.
x Mrs. N. a. Fletcher returned last
evening from q weeks visit in clarks.
S.Stburs.
'sssSi Mr.. NJ "A. Fletcher returned last
evening from a business trip to Pitts
burg. Pa.
3sss Mrs. A. H. Dounally. Of CASTOR ave
$nle, is rery5ill at ner, home. Her ply.
slcian8 has given strict orders that no
one be allowed to visit her. She has
\ been sick for several days.
lfr and Mrs. frank Nlcnols and
daughter, Miss Louise. went TO Pitts
burg |. Pa yesterday on a brief visit.
Lawrence. q twin son Of Mr.. Ken.
meth SWamsley, Is very Ill at the home
ssoiS his parents on satteraeld street.
" Miss Rose Mckinney went to New
burg this morning to visit relatives.
@ Mrs.. D. +. Mayors went to Clarks.
burg yesterday to spend a few days
with friends. N
VIII Palmer Nrzum, Of the Carnegie
institute at Plttshurg. is home on a
visit. a
4 Mrs. p, q, smith and son, Herndon,
viii return this eeyning from an ex'
\ tended visit In Keyser. Mr.. Smith
went 10 Keyser yesterday to accom-.
pany; them home.
Turner Koen, 9cf Warrington. was a
business visitor here today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
THREE-cENT RATE ORDERED
Eighteen Railroads Of Missouri An
novnee Decision.

ST. LOUIS. MO-. March 81. The
threecent local ticket rate and the
2.000-mlle interchangeable book at
two cents q mile will be put into ef.
feet on April l, according to an Off
cinl statement Issued tonight BY the
IS railroads In Missouri. The state
Ysnt was issued after the return Of
the railroad representatives from Jefr:
erson City, where conferences on the
passenger rate question were he'll
with Gov. Hadley, Attorney General
Major and members u me railroad
commission Of tho legislature.
The Statement also announces that
actions 10 test the validity Of he two.
cent laws IN adjoining staaes WIZ u
brought at once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27

give up those last two pupils when be
quit teaching. This is the only joke
Prot Homer ever cracked After this
he always dictated his poems TO q
stenographer. which is why It was al
ways so hard for college students TO
read them.
There has been a great deal Of scan
dal about Homer, largely since be
died. KIpring said, once; that Homer
simply swipcd everything that looked
like good stuff to him. rs other vaudo-
vile artists do. II Homer heard this.
he made no known comment on It. In
speaking OF him, Kipling used the
word "bloomin' Tyre" but didn't
mean. to call Homer that. Other
people have also said Homer nature.
! faxed up all that story ofthe siege Of
Troy. N. Y, and that he was Just an
ophthalmlc old human monograph
who gathered up everybody's stuff and
went around compiling 1t and reciting
It. still others say there never was
MIN named Homer, but that the
books published over his signature
and on which royalties are paid to his
widow were merely collections Of the
writings Of everybody in those times.
SO you see we cannot tell until We
know more about 1t. But let us not
worry. n.
However, probably It Is safe to say
that NO other two men that never lived
ever wrote so much good copy as
Shakespeare and Homer.
Eventually. whether he ever lived or
not, Homer died, and all the Crock
towns that had set dogs on him and
had put absorbent cotton In their ears
when they saw him and bis harp feel.
Ing their way down tho boulevard,
rose and declared Homer had been
born and raised In everyone Of them.
AL Of which teaches US that II ever.
Ike Homer, ang Of US school teachers
aro compelled through hunger to take
b the open red and seek the festive
hand.out. using music. skunk-like. as
. means Of eSHton and defense, los.
hs our eyestcAt hunting for true
klsad ind pS to sleep, and should
happen to MIA. a hit with our writ
Aa. we woAlt dc as soon as posi-:
no In order ~ we might have nj,
nzous homes and birth.placcs and
''snly. friends Who had. individually.
givaa US our stase In life. K
Fer many. rAaI people who havs' a
natural dlslnalination to help the
s.rugsler aro star bra!Sgarts after the
strurnler has made good and Isl too
daad to rise ind tell what liars the
hraggarts are.
Ever notice 1T
While there is no authentic record
OF his domestic life, the seriousness Of
Prof. Homers writings would indicate
Et be had . large family. Of daush'
!. }i,. w 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
The Tavern,
NAY AGAIN SERVE MEALs-is
NOW UNDER CONTROL OF
RECEIVER.

b. G. Williams was adiudicated q
bankrupt yesterday by the Unit I'd
States District court at Phllippi,
Judge Aston G. Dayton. presiding.
George, Hoge, clerk Of t1e Peabody
Hotel dt Morgantown, WIS appointed
receiver for the hotel and took charge
this morning. Hoge has authority 70
OPEN. up the hotel In nj departments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27

r Few "want I'D. compsigns' cost
more than few dollars-and when
the cost ruHs beyond that it shows
that spirit OF persistence which al.
ways wins.
The smallest store III town could be
made Fle biggest one. within a rea-
son:fble time. through a wisely
p!hnnei advertising campaign.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
BOYLE TOOL F I
EVER ] 4 ! |. ] WOMAN ! |. D | n
BELIEF IN ST. LOU 8, WHERE
( FAIR KlDNAPER ! WAS b
81 4 WELL KNOWN. WI y N n

( Er.$LoUls, MO. March 27.-Helen
Faulkner, under arrest for Hdnapig.
was m St. Louis a year ago and Is be.
iisved TO have been in some sort Of
trouble here and to have been forced
to leave town. She went to East st..
Louis, where sta met James 3. Boyle,
then a hard working plumber. Boyle
and the Faulkner woman were IN East
st. Louis for a few days two months
ago Il Is said. on tier return from
Colorado. They seemed to hane plenty
Of money then there.
Tie Faulkner woman Is remembered
by her former associates in East St.
Louis as q good fellow" who could
tell a story. roll q cigarette and drink
freely. Z
The woman seemed TO exert soma
peculiar influence over Boyle from
h . Is q " . ~ -. I . ~ b
Che first day she met him. From an
honest, hard working plumber. vita
mildly Bohemian tendencies, he rapid
gy degenerated into a meme follower
Of tile Faulkner woman and soon tho
two were never seen apart. They first
met at tbe s'Monkey Cage" a saloon
run by Potts Nevin. on Main street.
Later they took q room as man and
wife,.
I'm sight, in mind'-and. through a
stores advertising, 1t is I'm sight Of
oil oh the people Just as nearly all
o the time as It elects to be. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
3perhnps thoyo Is m offer made &, il

one Of today's ads. that you couldn't
lind again IN q yoar, Z. "a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
\ Barrrmalds taRsnaln.

\ emier AsQuith has Surrendered to
fsk6S British BARNARD and his new II.
censlps bill will contain no paragraph
eliminating her from the liquor traffic
Of the empire. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
ePR,No TERM.

Take advantage Of the Hbsza2 Tai-
tfon otter Of the Union Business Col.
lege and commence with tho Spring
term which begins April frsa At.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27

An nncompletet-yet important
visit to a store" will probably follow
your reading OF ta.day's ads. =3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27

The advertised etsre Is uhs precres
sivo stor<- and atsarss u patyenAso
Of MI who believe b Eegsss. y a.
terarlaa. r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27

"How often" to advertise you store
Is answered by show oten" you may
want people to be Influenced in favor
OF your store-to have 1t in mind-to
visit It e N 4 Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27

n the "tanglc" can be unrayelsd, a
want ad. will unravel It.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10

Sociological you have much trou-
BILE keeping down expenses? The
Toiler Not so much u keeping up the
revenue. Milwaukee Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10
VETERANS At PLAY
Divided the Time Today Be-
tween Business and
Pleasure Hunting.
BIG TIME THIS EVENING

Salt Lake City, Aug. 10.-The dele
gates here attending the annual nat
ional encampment of the G. A. R. d.
vided between business and pleasure
today. The morning started with a
meeting of the council of administra.
ton OF the ladies of the G. A. R.. Then
the Andersonville prison board met
and the Daughters of the Veterans
convened.
The balance of the program was as
follows:
Excursion of the National Associa
ton of Army nurses of the civil war,
National Council Relief Corps meet.
ing.
Department press correspondents.
National convention of the Union
ex-prisoners of the Civil war.
Tonight there will be fireworks and
speeches by Gov. Spry. Colonel F. NJ
Starret, Judge W. H. King and Com.
mander-in-chief Henry NJ. Nevius.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-10
Effective Burglar Alarm Was
one of Coney Island Squdwke'S

room for change. and in that way they
learned where the widow kept her
money. But they did not know that
Eta kept an eye on them all the
while.
The old lady is nervous and has a
weak heart. so Eta sent her out Sun
day night to call on a neighbor, while
she got ready for the burglars. AS a
souvenir of trip TO Coney Island she
had one of those cent baby sQuawk-
ers which when blown into yields a
noise that is cross between a child
yelling Mamma. mamma" and an ar
gument between two tomcats on the
back fence at midnight. That fiend-
ish noisemaker was the main part of
her device. A bicycle tire pump com.
pleted the alarm and it worked like a
charm. The police are now looking
for the two ice cream soda customers