davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-20
GARY BOARD
To 60 TO
MONTREAL
Will Attend Convention Of
the American Municipal
League; Petition for City
Election Must Be Dis
posed of First.

Monday the members of the Gary
town board will leave for Montreal.
Canada. where they will attend the
convention of the American Municipal
league Consequently there will be no
meeting of the board Tuesday after
noon.
In the meantime the matter of the
petition for a city and town election
has been taken up by the board with
Attorney L. l. Bomberger, who will in
struct them today on the proper course
to pursue with the petition for the
election, which has already been placed
in their hands.
If it is seen that action must be
taken before they leave for the Cana
dian city. a special meeting of the
board will be held for that purpose and
the arrangements will be made for the
taking of the : census to determine
whether or not the town is large
enough to be made a city.
Overlooked at Last Meeting.
I'VE were busy at the last board
meeting with contracts for the street
paving and none Of US gave the petition
a thought" said Trustee NJ A. Caldwell
today made an EFFORT yesterday to
find out from Attorney Bomperger what
it was necessary for us today, and a
special meeting of the board will be
/ called to attend to this matter before
we leave for Montreal.
1T is our intention in this matte r
to follow the strict letter of the law.
/ In fact we can do nothing else The
/ fact that we did not take some action
at the last meeting was an over
/ sight"
All Of the members of the town board
and possibly Town Attorney Bomber
Il ger viii attend the convention. Tho
4 viii be gone about week. This league
is the one of which ex-Mayor Crolius
of Joliet was president
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-20
Meeting Is Postponed.

Owing to the fact that the president
and vice president of the Young Mems
Republican club happen to be out Of
town this evening. the meeting which
had been scheduled for this evening to
be held in the Binzenhof hall has been
postponed. Plans have been made to
hold it next Friday evening, and it is
hoped that there will be a good at
tendance, and that every member will
bring with him at least one other in
terested voter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-20
The Way of the
1ranSgreSSor

is hard. It used to be harder,
especially In the days of the
watercuTe and the paddle.
But the prison system Is re-
forming. The old cruel systems
of punishment are being aboL
ished.
Charles Edward Russell iswrit-
ing a series of articles On prison
reform that is the most interest
ing contribution m years to a
subject of immense interest to
every citizen.
Read these articles and learn
of the methods that help to create
a high standard of morality
among prisoners and officials and
send prisoners back into civil life
with a real chance to make good.
You must not miss the first OF
this exceedingly interesting
series.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-20
GARY BERTH
A. A. Steward, Electrical
and Mechanical Foreman
at Mill, Coming.

A. A. Stewart. for a number Of years
mechanical and electrical foreman at
the south works of the Illinois Steel
company, has resigned his position
here to accept another as assistant cleo
trical engineer at the Indiana Steel
company's plant at Gary.
Previous to his departure from South
Chicago, the men who have worked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-20

HAMPTORS MAGAZINE New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-20
HAMPTON'S
MAGAZINE
SEPTEMBER SALE NOW

Among the twenty other great
features that will make you say
that this is the 'tBest Magazine
in America " are
Lifting tie Curse from kan
sas." BY G. w. Ogden. The
story of Coburn, the man who
made Kansas.
"Tzs Birds TyI51Ete to Par
ty."-Reginald Wright Kauf-
man tells why Dame Fashion
is costing the farmers $500, 00c,
600 a year.
"TIe Crooks O'GOoH." An
Irish folk lore story by He mimic
Templeton.
"P0llcfxg or LGapLess Cities"
General Bingham "speaks
out" at last about the rottenness
of the New York Judiciary.
You must not miss his startling
revelations.
W,kyJ Japan Won't Fight Us"
DIR. Thomas Z. Green contri-
butes a most intensely interest
ing and important article on the
Japanese question.
Buy it eodny-anY i've newsdealer
IS cents
FIAMPTORS MAGAZINE New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-20
Early Education.

One of the things daughter learns
long before her a, b. c's is that moth
er had a chance to marry better.-St.
Louis Republic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-20

WHY TAKE A CHICAGO PAPER
FOR SPORTING EVENTS. THEY
DON'T GIVE YOU LAKE COUNTY
EVENTS. THE TIMES DOES, AND
ALL OTHERS AS WELL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-20
Knows He Is Victorious.

Cupid grins when a woman bosses
around the man she loyes.-Manches
ter Union.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14
Memorial Services
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs REMEM
Der THEIR REAp-cHARLEs
J. scHUck THE ORATOR.

The memorial services held yester
day afternoon in the Masonic Temple
by Mountain City Lodge No. As,
knights of Pythtas, were of very I'M
pressve nature and were listened to
by large acd representative audience
the principal feature Of the service
was an address by Hon. Charles ].
schuck, Of Wheeling, past grand chan!
cellor Of this order. Mr.. schuck's ad.
dress was both eloquent and impres.
sive. Mrs j. Minor Dunham played
the professional, '"The Angels sere.
made" and an opening ode to the
tune Of America was sung as chorus.
The rltulastic services we're conduct.
ed by the officers Of tine lodge and this
was followed by prayer by Rev. t. 3
LawIer, pastor Of the Baptist Church
OF the First ward. Mr.. G. w. Evans
was the presiding officer of the day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14
LARGE AUDIENCE
ATTEND SERVICES
REV. FlTzwArER PREACHED aAc.
cALAuREATE SERMON AT
NORMAL AUDITORIUM.

AT the Normal School Auditorium
Yesterday morning DIR. ]. A. Fltzwater
delivered most eloquent sermon as a
Baccalaureate to the graduating class
of the Normal scnool. DR.. Fltzwater
Is a member Of the Methodist Ev,ssco-
pal denomination and Is an alumnus OF
this institution. DR.. Fitzwater chose
as his theme tae duty men owe to
their fellows and to the world in gen
eral. His sermon was both brilliant
and impressive and he was given most
flattering attention by the large con.
gregation assembled in the AUDITORIUM.
For eloquence and power, this sermon
has seldom been equaled in tlis city
and DR.. Fltzwater made most pro-
found impression on the congregation
The Senior class numbering forty-nine
were seated in the front rows Of seats,
while Prof. c. ]. c. Bennett, together
with DR.. Fitswater aud several Of the
local ministers, occupied the rostrum.
The choir Of the NJ. P. Church rem
dered beautiful and appropriate music
for the service and a beautiful solo
was sung by Mrs. D. P. Fitch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14
Big COAL FIELD
CHANGES HANDS
lLADELPHIA AND PITTsBURG
PEOPLE TAKE OVER ONE or
THE BEST COAL FIELDS
IN THE STATE.

"A large coal field near Barrackyil!e
mas been taken over by Mr.. Ell. Ber-
win, the coal magnate of Philadelphia.
and. the Jamison Coal Company, OF
Pittsburg. The deal was made Sat
urday, gbeFe are $500 acres in the
field and the price per acre is said
to be $3.50. The field is known as the
property OF the Barrackville Coal Com
spany and borders on the city limits.
u includes the Jolliffe farm west Of
town, extending to the head of Ices
run, crossing to Pine Grove, extend
Ing from Polecat valley to the Monon-
gaheta river near RiveswlIle.
The purchasers will put in an up
to-date plant and will start mining.
The James E. Conaway farm was
bought with that end in view. The
Hriee paid for the Conaway farm was
$25,000: Traffic arrangements nave
been made by the Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad Company and siding will be
built. This vii be one Of the best
coal operations in the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14
GEO. RoBT. MOORE.


The above is very correct like.
ness Of Master Geo. Robt, Moore
nineteen months old, son OF Mr., and
Mrs ohas. Moore, Of Castor ayeple
The lad of dark hair and blue ewes
this shining little light OF tie aome
is the love of two parents who are ont
with might and main to push Robt 10
the 'front.' of this grand baby contest
Every dag is one Of sunshine, and tho
netghbors rightly say that Geo. Rob.
ert seldom casts a frown. and this We
truly believe from the smile that al.
most continually plays upon mis- face
Geo. Root. is a popular baby among a
VIDE circle of relations in this city
and the surrounding country, and they
are all voting for him because ne le.
serves 1t. and to see their favorI.e
come in anywhere but first place
would be quite a severe blow. Sc
keep you'll eye on this little lad. His
grand.dad, Mr.. Geo. Bartholow, is call
ing on all his political. friends, assur.
ing them Of Roberts support in future
time in view Of a subscription to help
the little man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14
Ml.ss LuIcILE PopLE.


The baby brlghtens the aome, gives
Yin to the father to maintain 1t and
makes it to i',e mother the paradise
Of her existence. :!
Baby nerves the hand of the mcchan-
ic TO greater skill; 1t directs the fig
Ing shuttle and the revolving Wheel:
1t is the baby that is at the lever of
tae steam engine; that guides the han
die Of the plough; that stands bsatnd
the merchants counter; that is be-
Sides the writer's desk and before the
preacher in the pulpit. No matter
what the trade Or calling in life, baby
is the incentive to exceil.
No bachelor, no fatherless man can
perform such deeds as are done by
the men VINO have babies at home to
spur them onward in their labor, for
the sake Of the "Dimpled Darllngs"
they call their own.
"Give us the man with the baby,
The man with hoe is all right,
We want babies like Lucille
The kind that Will put up fight.
Lucille has friends helping her from
Plttsburg to Cincinnati, all bound to
see her win, and she will have dan
dy chance with the effort ner friends
are putting forth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14
CONSOLIDATION
COAL COMPANY
LARGE COAL COMPANY GETTING
READY TO DEVELOP KEN.
TucKY HOLDINGS.

Tie Consolidation Coal Company
has organized the Atttter's Creek Raj,
road Company and will build a stand.
ard guage road from Palntsyllle, Ken.
lucky, to the large coal field owned BY
the company in that State. In build.
ing this road the Big Sandy river Will
have to be bridged.
This extension into Kentucky of tae
Consolidation Coal Company which
already has large operating mines in
Pennsylvania. West Virginia and
Maryland, is the beginning Of import
ant con shipping connections of a very
extensive character with the Big San
dy division of tae Chesapeake and
Ohio railroads, which runs through
Paintsville and which will soon be
connected vita the Carolina, ClI7ch-
field and Ohio Railroad at Elkhorn
City, Kentucky. The contract for
building the first section Of the ex-
tension of the Carolina. ClinchAeld and
Ohio from Dante, Virginia, to Elkaorr
City has been let.
By connection with these railroads
the Consolidation Coal Company will
be able to snip its output from its
Kentucky field northward to the Great
Lakes or southwark to the Atlantic.
The Consolidation is getting ready
to open mines within the next month
or two that will put 100000 tons OF
coal on the market during the next
year.
The operations Of this company will
be among the largest in Kentucky and.
as time goes by the developments of
the Consultation Company will be
greatly enlarged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14
CALLED TO
TITUSVILLE
MRS. A. H. DoNNALLY SUNNI oNEp
TO PENNSYLVANIA BY Ill.
NESS OF FATHER.

Mrs. A. H. Donnally, of CASTOR ave-
nue., was called to TItusvllle yesterday
morning by message stating that her
father, Mr.: Thomas Murray, was dan.
gerously III. Mrs. Donnally tmmeAi-
ately started for Titusville and short.
ly after a second message was recetv-
ed stating that Mr.. Murray mad passed
away Saturday night. Mr.. Murray
was expected here Saturday for v!s.
It with his daughter and was taken
suddenly III with peritonitis. Mr.. Mur-
ray was past sixty years of age and is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. A.
H. DonnaTIy and Mrs. George smits.
of Titusyille. His wife died several
years ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14
nine Men ARE
GUILTY OF FELONY
THE fNtTtAToRs OF oRAztt sERE.
DELLl FOUND GUILTY OF CON.
sPIRACY-TEN FOR AIDING.

Antonio Cuzzola, Francisco Pisconiri,
Giuseppe Cuzzola, Phelx Jeutte, Rocco
vitalone, Leonardo Feraro, Francisco
Stone, Pete vad!lo, Frank Papalio, the
Black Hand members that gave orazlo
Baredelli the initiation on May 81,
were found guilty this afternoon at
S:20 o'colck OF the fifth count Of the
INDICTMENT. Antonio Bar.le, Giuseppe
P!sconiri, vncenzo Allislo. Ferdlnando
Buouo Giovanni Barite, Salvatore Pigon.
ELI, Tom Louise, vincenzc Bava, Gui-
seppe Feraro were found guilty of a
msdemeanor under the first count Of
the indictment. This Yves quashed be-
fore the trial began.
The penalty is from two to Zen years
In the penttentiary. The sentence has
not been imposed. Other arrests will
follow.
The attorneys were given an hour
and a half on each side to argue the
case before the jury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14
DIXIE
"a eAeY's SHOE"

A beautiful life story of long sep
arated brother and sister.
This is unquestionably the most
beautiful motion picture story ever
portrayed. dealing as it does with
subject of the most profound nature.
The atmosphere is that of sanctity,
and there is not harsh nor discord-
ant note in its entire length. Beauti.
FULLY, yet consistently staged, con-
yinclngly acted, and handled with a
deltcacy seldom IL ever equaled In
picture productions, it becomes the
very acme Of art, This is emphasized
Iby superb photography.
4slosraPh" ~ TODAY = "siosraph,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14
HUMANE SOCIETY
BEFORE THE MAYOR
A TEST CASE TO BE MADE OF
THE OPERATION OF THE DIXIE
THEATER ON SUNDAY EVEN.
lNes FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
SOCIETY.
Miss NoIa Mckinney, the Head Of the
Local Society, contestine the Au.
thorfty of the City Administra.
tion to Interfere With
Her Work.

The case OF Miss Nola Mckinney,
the head Of the local Humane Society,
who was ordered before tine mayor This
morning for operating the Dixie Thea
ter for the benefit Of the Society on
Sunday evening in defiance of the Or.
ders Of the mayor, attracted much at
tentlon and was the first case called
for trial.
The city was represented by City
Solicitor John Henshaw while the de-
fense was represented by Meredith
and Conley. Mr.. Rollo Conley appear
ing for the firm. Miss Mckinney was
the arst witness called and there was
little quibbling over the testimony as
the facts in the case were not dtsput-
ed by either side, the case hanging
upon the technical meaning OF the law
in the case.
Miss Mckinney recited the good
work the local society was doing, Its
struggle for funds and as to its rela-
tion to the State Humane Society
which is a branch of the State Gov
eminent.
1t appears from her testimony that
the local society was working in mar.
mony with the State Society whose
president resides at Wheeling and such
had been the case for the past eleven
years since the organization OF the
local society.
According to her testimony the local
society received no funds from the
State Society and that tine only help
it received from that source was the
payment OF the salary of Mr.. Chas.
Bartholow the local Humane officer.
She testified that the entire pro.
ceeNs of the Sunday entertainments
were turned over to the work Of the
society after the actual expenses Of
the day were paid. She also stalled
that the society was never before able
to raise enough funds in other ways
IcontIEued on Raae Eeurl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14
SHEPHERD COLLEGE,

sHEPHBRDsToWN, w. Va, June
14.-Rev. W. ]. Eddy, pastor of the
FIRST Baptist Church at Fairnont, de-
1tvered the annual sermon to the grad
yates OF Shepherd College last even
ing. The sermon was very interest
ing, along the line OF school work. and
contained many wise and able moral
and religious sentiments.
The competitive drill of the shep-
herd College cadets will take place
today, and tonight win be held the
alumni exercises and banquet, Tues
day the graduation address will be de
liyered by the Hon. Thomas @. Miller,
Of Charleston ex-superintendent, Of
schools.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14
PROGRAMME Was
lNTERESTIN
THE LARGE AUolToRIuM WAS
FILLED TO HEAR THE JUN.
IoRs AT NORMAL.

The Juniors Of tle State Norma
School gave a most interesting pro
gramme at the auditorium on satur
day evening. A large audience wa.
present for this performance anc
while a long programme was carrIes
out, it was greatly enjoyed and the
interest manifested by the large as
semblage Of people, did not lag for 4
minute. Each number on the pro-
gramme was well delivered and great
ly enjoyed by all present. The fol
lowing interesting programme was
rendered:
Pianosolo, Madrliena-Grace Robs1.
son.
Address, President Of class -. NJ.
Toothman.
oratlOn, The Puritan strain-Hon.er
Toothman.
Violin solo, capri-Fay Mosteller.
Glass History-J. L. Conaway.
Reading, Hazing of vallent-Ida Nu.
zum.
Vocal solo, Hold Thou My Hand
Glen Tootaman.
Reading, The Lost world-chessie
Mcclu7g.
PiaiS duet. sparrows chirplsg-
Misses Boggs and Hsrsabarger.
Grumbler Harry Brooks.
Glass poem-U. A. Knapp.
The following is the class roll of the
Juniors:
Officers.
j. N. Tootnman, president; J. Z.
conaway, vice president; Lena Lem.
ley, secretary; Grace Robinson, treas.
urer; Melvin Boyles, historian.
Junior Roll.
Frank Barnes, Lucy Boggs, Melvin
Boyles. Harry Brooke, Opal Butcher,
Eunice Byer, Blanche Chalfant, ]. IT,.
Conaway, Alice Cook, Elizabeth Davis,
W. G. Pounds, Mary Frazier, Ethel
Jennie Harshbarger, Julia
Hurst, Georgia Ice, o. ]. Jones, U. a..
Knapp, Ellen Layman, walter Lay.
man, Fred Lemley, Lena Lemley, Elsie
Little, Percy Manley, N. G. Matthew,
Chessie McClung, Charles McCuc5ey,
Ruth Meriheld, Fay MostellAr, X. A.
Meyers, Roy Nelson, Ida Nuzum, Rus.
sell Phillips, Ida Orr, Mary Powell,
Boyd Reed, Edwin Richardson, Ger.
trude Robinson, Grace Robinson, Har.
ry Scott, Lula schlobaum, BLY, Shank,
L. A. Stark, Pearl swesrlngen, Glen
Homer Toothman, JOIN
Toothman, Mary Van Devender, Nellie
JAMIE Yost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14
LECTURE VA
P0SPO OIlED
PEOPLE PREFERREp TO ATtsE
FRESH AIR RATHER TsiA s1s5
TEND TUBERCULOSIS
MEETING,

u u
The lecture to have been giys S.
DIR, L. n. Yost in tie County coit
room, Saturday evening otl ,9The
Working Man and Tubersalps has
been postponed until a tnture aats 1a
account of the difficulty 6f gsttiag al
audience together IN this 81 Sat-
urday night. This subject Is one ot
suca great importance, taat Il issde.
sired that q large number Of tie Rors.
ing men OF this city, hear the adde's.
Tonight DR.. G. o. Henry Viii Issz
ture on the subject Consumption.
How Contracted, How Prevented snd
How cured.p This promises to b !
most instructive lecture and 81 shop.
ed tSat a large number Of people Viii
turn out this evening and hear this
talk.
several Interesting services were
held in the local churches sunday
evening conducted by dinerent pass
clans Of the city on this great stih
ject Of Tuberculosis. In the BaptIst
Church, Drs. c. o.sHenry and ii.
Johnson conducted the service; Df.
]. Durrett in the NJ p. Church Dr.
W. Mcdonald at tae Presbytsrlan
ChuSh, and DR.. Q. W. WaddsI the
Central Christian Church.
Large crowds Of people are DIV
viewing the exhibit at the FarSter
Room Of tie Courthouse, whsfe saiks
and demonstrations are given bys sns
Joha R. Gillispie, manager d the5ss.
hbbit Not one OF Fssrmoat Sltts
zens should allow this eSslfbit to isaye
this city. without viewing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14
Excursion
MANY PEOPLE WENT DOWN THE
RIVER ON THE POPULAR {.
c. WOODWARD.

The excursions on the I. G. Wood
ward yesterday were well patronized
any many people spent an enjoyable
trip on the river. On the morning and
afternoon trips there were not so
many people as on the evening ex-
cursion. The boat made the trips on
schedule time. Had the day been
fair many more people would have
gone on the Woodward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14
PLAY POLO FOR CUPS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Crack
polo players of the East assembled Mt
the Philadelphia Country Club to.,Iay
to begin the annual contests for the
Woocrest, Tomora and Country Club
cups The programme of the tourna.
ment occupies the entire week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14

Hiram E. Jones was at the wes. yir.
ginian Office this morning. Mr.. Jones
was somewhat worked up over a news
paper article that stated that he had
Just returned from Louisiana where
he had buried his father, Marion Jones.
Mr.. Jones' brother. Mahlom, died on
June 2. and Mr.. Jones was present at
his Brothers death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14
Unueil Monument
INTERESTING AND IMPRESSIVE
EXERCISES HELD BY MODERN
WooDMEN AT BUCK.
HARMON.

BUCKHANNON, W. Va, June a.
To-day the handsome piece of granite
statuary erected to the memory OF the
late Rev. E. Berton Reese, for many
years pastor of the United Brethren
Church at Grafton, was unveiled here
yesterday amid impressive ceremonies.
The unyeiling was in charge of the
Grafton lodge of Modern Woodmen, a
big delegation of which order came by
special train, accompanied by a brass
band.
Several addresses were delivered by
officers OF the order, ministers and
others, who paid reverent tribute 10
the dead pastor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14
AWARD CONTRACT

For Printing Supreme Court Reports
To-day Tribune Company, Of
Charleston, Lowest Bidder.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 49,
The bids for printing supreme court
reports for the next four years were
opened Saturday, but Attorney General
conley took until to-day to consider
the bids. The Tribune company. of
Charleston, was the lowest, bidding
$2,160 per volume for hand compo.
sition, and $1ebo for machiHe conlpo.
sition. The News PubIfshing Com.
pany, Of Wheeling. was second and
the Acme Publishing Company, OF
Morgantown, third.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14
MARSHAL Hupp Her.,

Deputy Marshal E. D. Hupp brought
Fay Yandevort and Tony Delligattl
here to-day and they were placed in
the county prison to serve the SEN
tenee imposed upon them by Judge
Dayton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14
/ Flag Day.

Today IS Flag Day. saIer6l busl
ness houses in the city obs Fed the
day by rnfurling Old Glory Is lie
breeze. Hartleys store 9iad many
flags suspended from the sinac9s,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14

Miss Elizabeth Mcmahon left SIM
day fer New York City, where she wilI
spend several months Miss sionahon
will probably retnrnhera n lhe Til.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lawler recently
moved into their new residence on Ma,
pie avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14

In fit, in style and dllasting quaiity
then come to u.s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-14

STORES CLOSES ATS ?. N, SATURDAYS EScEsrED