davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
ORDER NISI
In. Re. The mortgage Real Estate ui Mar, "
Algafd aud husband
In the Circuit Court lot Cecil County.
In Faulty No. $50

Ordered thi, 9th day Of January Iyry that the
sale OF property mentioned III these proceeding
made aud reported hy Robert L. ThaCkcry, At
toruey, he ratified and confirmed, unless cause Ia
the contrary thereof hc shown on or before the
nth day OF March next provided n copy OF thi,
order be inserted IN some wspapct printed aud
published in Cecil County once n week for one
month before the 9TH day Of February next.
The report states the amount OF sale to hc
$3.50.
MANLY DRENNES,
True Copy--rcsi. CLERK
pianSw MANLY pRRNNRS. clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30

Dexter. black horse. good worker in all har-
ness. extra good road horse. safe for n lady Ia
drive sound. Biily. gray horse. good work
horSc. sound aud Rcutie.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
PUBLIC SALE
or
Real and Personal Property

The undersigned intending TO auit farming
will sell ut public sale on her farm. located on
the cowantown public road. mile from
Cherry Till, Elk Mills aud CowantowH on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30

5000 TO loan on irst mortgage on real
estate In sums OF 5000 Also 500 ON nrnt
mortgage. Apply 10
HENRY NJ. MCCULLOUGH
l1uiyz"u Elkton. sd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
Attorneys Sale
House and Lot

l'mdcr power contained Ia a mortgage from
abraham =. Harris and wife dated August ,. 1917.
aud recorded among the land records OF Cecil
county, in the State Of Maryland in Iiber NJ. u.
No !. Folio So. &c, the undersigned, the attor.
ucy named therein to make sale IN the event OF
default, will sell at public auction at the Court
House door, in the town Of iilktou, in said
county, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.
MONEY TO LOAN.

600 TO loan on good real Estate Security.
JOSHUA CLAYTON.
Attorney at Law.
Iaug2i-f Elkton Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
3 Good Mich Cow.
Farming Implements, &c.

No. Matte. calf by her side No. I'D
No. i-Blacky. All fresh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
Thursday, February IS, 1909,
Good Horsec.

at O'Clock p. m. the following described pro
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
SYMPATHY FOR ].
...... QuAL.'Tl|''R|;0jiUlGlH RI ] III
NOW DECLARED CAPTAIN \ OF
THE GEORGIA MAY BE DIS.
MISSED FROM i NAVY

GIBRALTAR, Feb. 6.---The findings
Of the court-martlal which heard the
evidence against Captain Edward F.
Qualtrough, OF the battleship Georgia
on a charge Of intoxication at Tangler,
at the reception given by; the American
minister. Samuel R. G,tmmere, and
which were presented to Rear Admir-,
al Sperry,, commander.in-chief Of the
Atlantic battloshlp fleet, we're! APPROX:
ed by the rear admiral and forwarded
to Washington. IA 4; e Sfi Il
The, findings were not made public
here, but 1t is stated with certainty
that Captain Qualtrough was not ac.
quilted. It Is believed, on the con-
trary. that the findings are of 30 grave
nature that he will not tbe restored
to duty, The rumorsis abroad In the
fleet that should the findings be ap.
proved by the navy department at
Washington, Captain Qualtrough will
be disgraced and possibly dismissed
from the service. 81 & isS
It was learned last night that Lieu.
tenant Commander George W. Kline
will be in command Of the Georgia for
the voyage home from this port. .5{.
Among the officers Of the fleet much
sympathy Is expressed for Captain
Qualtrough. s, ,i i5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
FIRST |: |||i'! J /. WARD v ART !.
GI.RL#DEADl Gil ]: D
MISS EULIA .MADGE BARTHoLoW
DIED THIS h MORNING At II
.$$.i.;: COOK HOSPITAL. fla q

Miss Eulla Madgo Bartholow,
daughter Of Mr.. and; Mrs. F.. Bruce
Bartholow, Of !. ,Morgantown avenue.
died this morning at an early hour at
Cook Hospital where she recently un:
derwent an operation. From the tlrst
Miss Bartholow's condition had been
serious. and last night was taken
suddenly worse, death resulting in a
few hours. } fY;,
Deceased was aged II years and
four months. She was a bright, Iowa
BILE young girl, and her death has
caused much sorrow among her
friends. Her parents, several brothers
and sisters survive her. Funeral ser.
vices will be held at the residence on
Tuesday morning and interment will
be made in Maple Grove Cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
Tried to Sell Girl
ITALIAN GROCER OF PlTTsBuRG
1s:554i ARRESTED ON ALLEGATIONS
4 ii;sSs B Y$ANToNlo GENTLE.

. !. 4
~ PrTTSBURG. Feb. 6. = Accused OF
having tried 70 sell a minor italian
\ girl, whom he Is said to have brought
,,sto this country about four months ago,
Raifalo de Blast, a grocer Of this city,
was arrested on charge OF being q
suspicious person.
Antonia Gentle, aged II years, al
Sleges that de Biasl, who is married,
tried to sell her for 5000, and that she
refused to elope with him.
Louis Barko. a 5brotherln.law OF the
sgtrl. living at Newark, N. j.. asked tho
I police here to look for the girl, and he
was notified OF de Blasts arrest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
(5'II||H|:!||.|II|GI|I||IIAI|||||.l|5|.|l.|'||| [
.'.....I|N||||[E||:|INI0.Rll | /
O!!EI|'''.I|I.|.l||2l||.|B|'IQ|!||gl ! / ] |
Entire eel Re
'iyel1l Z Isl
\ J 'l'' e,,,o :; i! .


{ CHICAGO \ Feb llllaols asS Sths
politcal battlefield on aichI rahani
Lincoln made the fight which finally,
landed him In the $presld entta, caais,
will celebrate his cont tennial lsinsa Ilaa.s
ner beltting the esteem ins which
Honest AbesSis held W tte people
Of thls state. q here viii sbes thing
81 oipartIsanship .or5sectlo alisms Az sttls
Observance and Sdlstingu guisaed men os
ali parties and creeds and aA asee.i
;ions 81 the country will take part ~
the celebration.
In this city the entire Eweek begin:
ming tomorrow viii sbe8 observe asss
Lincoln memorial week. by proc ehmas
don 81 Mayor Busse. The formal Oh
seryance. Will beginSS SSrhursda ii ses.
erclses I'M ali Of \ the schools ofs the
city. FRIDAY, Llncoln,s natal Sday, VIII
lie marked BY d great public mass
meeting %at which the speak kers viii
illtl,lde President lroodro Hilson,
princeton; sPreslden. Edwin Es Sparks
CT pennsylvania State Collese; pts
Emil Htrsch and John d, Mac Donsld.
ciItor Of the Toronto Globe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
!. ! 8SNlt.EE:WsI58T!;YP,EI:WRlTERs. \. y y

=.
The equipments at the Union Bust.
ness College are daily being lncreas;
ed owing to the steadily increa asing
enrolment WithIns the past lew days
two Remington ypewrlters and two
Of I'll the 7. S,c. Smith mae hines have
been installed besides Sas line d new
desks: With the new Sinst tallment 81
desks. the college room EisfnowS com
plete IN that Zine; asS the first sci sof
desks were; put IN place IL few weelas
ago. Il vi u
The enrolment at the scollege in.s
creases each day. and since the dfst
Of .. the year the ollment3 has doubled.
G. R. Barnes G. r. Gailmard III sGE.
Pople and Austin sMaunzi are new |addi.a
tionsS to the enrolment this week. \
D. sQLusl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
Mr.. Jones
MAKES NhoUNcEMENT AS CAN
DlDATE; FOR NOMINATION n
FOR CITY CLERK.

Just before going to press today,
Mr.. a. P. Jones, OF the Second ward,
handed In his announcement as a can.
ditlate for the Republican nomination
for city clerk. The announcement
came after the editorial page was
made up and we were unable to give
him the usual mention. However, we
can say here that Mr.. Jones is first
class man In every respect and would
make an excellent city clerk. He has
been employed in clerical work with
the Fairmont Coal Company for sew
crll years and IL regarded as q yalua-
bic man. .S5 ~
He had the serious misfortune to bc
!ncapacitated for work for several
months on account Of illness and this
fact will serve to make him friends
in the race. No words We can say
would be- too strong in commencing
Mr.. Jones to the consideration Of the
people for the office Of city clerk and
we feel assured TINT bis announce.
mpnt will be we'll received among Re
publlcans throughout the city. l55 I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
IC3,'1IHI'l,..IDI:||I|||.L|..|||.|DN||!I|. D /. !.
STEP SS'I.||Nl'.I|''.O'.
.IiR|..EI:::.|B|:|||R|||E||A||IC'.R||. ! J \ ] |.
) I: ! (! d ductior1 ! ii N
a lis Clearly
L),lcl,,olr1lsfitutiiolnal {, B

ssj.s CHARLESTON, Feb. 6.-The pro
!; posed tax on coal. oil and gas was
dealt Ia solar plexus blow last night
when former Tax Commissioner C. W.
sDillonS declared that the proposed tax
si{Swas mot constitutional, making this
at a Joint meeting Of the
finance committees OF the senate and
house, held in the senate chamber.
He characterized the proposed legisla.
i ;tion as, an absolute departure from the
I terms OF the constitution. He was not
opposed 10 the measures II the tax
could lbc levied in q prorer manner
mot tTpossible under the constitution,
which! required tax on value.
In the bills the legislature was con,
ssfrontetl with IA serious departure and
I no subterfllge colfld change the mean.
;ing or the constitution. when the con.
S4tltlAion says value shall be the basis
sand you charge according to produc-
stlop, you 20 astlay," he said. :.
/ / 1.-THE 4 present bills are drawn he
SBaid; ;E'to avoid the constitution, and II
$the Legislature has 4 right TO lay a
production tax on coal. oil and gas II
has; the same right to lay q produc.
sstiont tax one yerything. "Why. pay on
1 coal Sand not on lumber" he asked.
The proposed tax, he said. meant a
X charge OF one cent on every dollar Of
i gross income. emphasizing the gross
1 Income. 1t was simply an additional
\ tax on the: Industries it would affect.
4 One class ought not to bear more than
tits fall, share OF taxation. The proros-
n ed tax ] was unconstitutional, unneces.
sEsary. and would equal the, tax now
fpaA by the coal interests.
"A III: Roach said he had no idea that
! the committee proposed to levy this
Stax, and it seemed. to him nnreason-
|. able. The proposition was 50 ridicu.
u i1ous that he did not think the leglsla-
&ture would allow the bill to go through.
u Nv: E. Chiffon quoted A. B. White
sas saying that the proposed legislation
cannot be passed. The whole question
4 should be LOOKED at from n constitu.
\ tioual, moral and expedlent standpoint.
A; Tax Commissioner T. C..Tpwnsend
$d eclared II no more light were thrown
on the subject than he had heard Inst
Snight, She did not intend to change his
views, He considered that the cost Of
building and maintaining miners hos
y pttals and the mine department should
i be, borne by the industries on whom It
I was proposed to law production tux.
4 The objection was always made. he
\ eaid, that measures were not ,constitu.
,tional, pointing out as an instance
where druggists were charged for their
y property and also charged a license
I tax Besides the Legislature was not a
Tribunal before which the constitution
\ alftyS Of isa bill was to be determined.
1 though OF course pains should be taken
\ to see that laws were constitutional
before they were passed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
NEW GAME LAWS
EspLANNE.D|:
LEGISLATURE CONSIDERS MEAS
z. 20 uRE PROPOSED BY: THE n.
COMMISSIONER. "a,

Here are the provisions Of the new
game and FISH laws that will in all
probability be enacted during the pres.
cnt session: >3 .,.
The appointment or q forest, Ash
and game warden. who shnn hold his
office four, years, al a salary Of $2.4OO
per cnnum; three cents mile mile
age, when travelling by steamboat or
rail-, and ten cents mile when
travelling otherwise. He must devote
NIL mis- time to the duties Of his Office.
He shall appoint chief deputy war
;len OF forests, game and fish, who
shall be paid 5000 a year and mile
age. Deputy wardens may be appoint.
ed for each county and all chiefs Of
police are made ex.officio deputy war.
dens. Such deputies shall receive half
the fines imposed through the prose
cutions and the other half shall be
?aid into the treasury. All these Off.
cials are given abundant authority to
enforce the laws. 3
The wardens are empowered to
search any person or examine any
boat, vehicle. conveyance, express car,
fish box, fish basket, game bag or
game coat. or any other receptacle In
which game or fish could be, concealed
rhen they have reason to believe that
they will secure evidence Of n viola
ton Of the game AID fish laws. The
warlons are not liable for false seiz.
ura. l3,t.
No person can hunt at any time
without securing o license therefor
from the county clerk. His application
for license must sInte his age. occu-
patton, weight, height, place Of rest.
dence, color Of hair, eyes and com.
plexion. II tho applicant Is non.
resident or a foreigner he shall pay
d license tax Of Sis. Hunters must
carry this license with them when in
pursuit OF game. Persons can inunt
on their own grounds without Ii.
ctnse. ,5 l1G'
The closed or seasons when game
shall not be shot, follow: "a,
tDeer-Deccmber 1 TO October Is,
Hunting with dogs and killing OF
fawns prohibited at all times. I.
ltuffled grouse or peasants. wild
turkey-December Is to October Is.
Quail or Virginia parlridge-Decem.
Der 20 to Novemehr /. la$D
Gray, black, red or fox squirrel
December 1 to August 81. No person
shall kill more than 10 quail. six ruf.
fed grouse or two wild turkeys in
any one day. nor more than 90 quail
or 25 ruffled grouse or six Wild turkeys
in any ono open season.
7 Wild duck, Wild goose or brant - ~
April 20 to September /, Wood ducks
or swan shall not be killed at any
time. 4; / ',s VA
Woodcock. PLAYER. rail. ortslau or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
u aughli g1ls idency
|OflntellEig Publishing ? q Iii Co.
Liquor 1 ], issue $! e:
Causes { J Spill: Ill:

lar.1s
Tho Wheeling lntelligencer to-day
contains the following interesting let
iernnd comment ss the lead on its ed
itorial page: 5.is.s, NJ. 8
A Difference Of Opinion. s5;.$
4 The following card explains itself:
February 5.l19o9.
Dear Slr:-As the attitude OF tie
Intelligencer in opposing the sub.
mission OF the prohibition constltu-
ticnal amendment to vote Of the
people Is not in accordance with my
personal views, as It was taken
against my wishes and during my alb:
sence from the city, and as AM no
longer able TO control the policy Of the
paper. for these reasons tender my
resignation as president Of the Intel
llgencer publishing Company,-and dc.
sire It's immediate acceptance.
!, Respectfully. t5s. (, FjiS VII ~
GEO. A. LAUGH1.lN. y
To H. c. Ogden, secy and Treas. s
lntellisencer Publishing Company, :
Wheeling. W. Va. Nv
The Views Of Mr.. Laughlin on the
prohibition question are generally
well known. and It is sufficient 10 say
that tney are not in accord with those
of the stockholders holding major
ity OF tho stock o. the lntellisencer
Publishing Co.. The Intelliecncer has
heretofore stated its position at such
length that It is not necessary to re-
peat same in detail now. The change
above noted will in no manner affect
Sic continuity Of the business or the
editorial policy Of the Intelligencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06

l. - =
atmosphere; at the time when Lin
coins call to arms sounded all oyel
our&NortllIland. &:Too young to yolun
teer and enlist In the battle for Equal
ity, Fraternity and Liberty he KEEP,
himself in reserve and trained for
and later. enlisted in the mighty army
! Of Truth in whose war there Is nc
discharge, but whose y victories are
blooless and immortal. 5
Mr.. Grisso Is prophet Of the new
era. While some Of bis lectures, ,poin,
to the depths IN which American peo
pie are grovelllng, with the upllfted
hand Of hope immortal his finished
sentences point to the heights they
may reach. He believes that in the
infinite vocabulary Of God there is no
such word as failure. He. feels and
makes others feel that God has put
no man into this world without Civ
Ing him something TO do. and some
thing SO unique that no one else can
do. In the language oftWendell Phil
lips he would say that the Good Faith
er has not poured Niagara as the re
quiem Of broken hopes nor scooped
out the Mississippi valley as the grave
Of q dying people. HeShas not piled
the mountains In eternal mockery oi
mans impotence, nor built bis home
beyond the stars and left him wIngless
to reach that home" +
Mr.. Grlsso belongs to that class Of
men who are doing the work OF the
world which endures. He Is above all
d genuine man, Of royal good nature,
positive convictions. and evident sin
cerity: a scholar whose natural powers
have been matured and polished by
years Of study In the school, and bet
ter still by years Of actual training in
the school OF life with Its many depart,
mcnts of instruction, and calls for or.
ganizing knowledge and relating facts
to the solution Of the problem OF hu'
man life. .s.
It is a delight to listen to Mr.. Girls.
SOS rounded sentences, pure English.
and faultless logic, still more pleasing
to revel In the wholesome huntor
which plays trIpplngly through his lee.
tures. His lectures abound In dramat'
ic situations, graphic descriptions, and
striking dellneations Of character. His
understanding of great men. and hIs In.
terpretation Of the epoch.making
events In history are amazing. He
not only delights his audiences while
he Is before them. but sends them
home with ilshor. ldeals and nt'aa nobler
aims. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
.N0RMAl1' TEAM ! !: I.
]. ]. I. WAS WINNER
~ IA q a Z 'li
LOCAL TEAM 41EAT AGG G9EGATloh
OF PLAYERS FcRM5 PARK. i:ii
K. Y. ERsRuRG. 81 / I; .'5igs /! "A

Tile basket ball game at the Normal
gym last night resulted in a victory
for the local team. elyIsitIns team
earle from Parker sn';rg, representing
tho Mountain Stats Business College.
In the first half the score stood G.S lii
favo: of the local team, md in the
second half the y!sit;s we're unable
to make 3 point, The local team did
some random shooting. but on the
whole played a ycry consistent game.
The scort was Is TO 6. The lineup
was as follows: 5.5
F, s. N. s. m, S. B. c.
Ba: nes S...;ig 7. I. q Bright,
Amos " t's..... ;, Doll
Hamilton I. .... c Sinsel
I.anham G ....... Howell
Kennedy =. c ...:..s...; Hontros
Referee, Ford umpire, Jones. time:
Keeper, Laylnan; sn,,rekeeper, Brown;
tine Of falyes, % minutes; attend.
ancc, 200, II. y. q. y y
4sl'be Normal team will play the
Cla,ksburg High ,scll:,ol team tonight.
The local High school team willibat.
tie with the Parker :burg High school
team tonight at paikcrsburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
TAX XMEASURES
CAUSE5FIGH1'
OIL AND GAS PEOPLE SHOW Fig
uREsloN BUSINESS DONE
FEt~ IN THE STATE.

CHARLESTON. Viva, Feb. o.
The oil md gas peDple are preparing
extensive data ;whir:, they will submit
to the legislature in protest against
the proposed income tax on their
products. 1t Is con.caded that the gen.
eral public has very exaggerated no.
tlons OF the profits made by oil and
gas companies, resulting probably
from knowledge Of the sudden rise OF
many natives from poverty to afflu.
ence because Of the discovery Of oil
m their farms. The South Penn OIL
Company is cited as one instance Of a
small return on an Investment, though
the popular belief Is that the company
got rich quick. 1t ts said that during
The first ten years OF its operations in
West Virginia the company invested
s55, 100000. while Its revenues amount.
cd to but s650oo,00o. Ten million
dollars in profits in ten years reads
like n large sum. but 1t figures less
than one per cent. a year. The esti.
nlnted oil and gas reduction last year
was sS5,ooo,ooo. About s5,0Ooooo was
paId 70 property owners IN rentals.
Fight on Hearne Bill.
The fight for the Hearne street car
bill is one Of athN prettiest from a
standpoint Of pngnacity Of the ses.
Sion. Though inexperienced in the
arts Of the lobby Ollie Smith and L. F.
Moore. the Wheeling street car men
here advocating the measure, are 20.
Ing at 1t like veterans and have gain.
n.l much headway. The principal fight
on the bill will be in the Senate and
the abolition OF the running board will
be the chief point OF attack. TIE ar.
gument against the. bill is that It Is
"yotlng away roperty.", The argument
for tits that It is the duty Of the State
to protect life first and property after.
wards. Several influential Falrmont-
els who are In opposition to coal tax
aid certain labor laws are also taking
a fall ont Of this bill. The Par.
kersburg traction interests are also
hut against 1t. 1t is. said these two
Companies have an unusually large
equipment Of small summer cars, but
inasmuch as they don't have to adopt
center asile summer cars until the
snring Of 1912 they have plenty OF
time in which to get rid Of them.
The Prison Probers.
Both tae president and the speaker
ARE being compllmented on the per;
sonnel Of the penltentiary investiga.
tion committee. Senator Flynn is one
OF the solid. substantial citizens Of
Preston county, and is of keen intelli.
gence. Senator jake Fisher Is a cross.
examiner and prober Of skill and ac.
curacy. Delegte E. C. Colcord Is a
man accustomed to handling large
business affairs. such as are transact
ed at Moundsyille, and has the typical
Yankee Inqnisitlvcress in matters OF
trade. Delegate Warder Is a careful,
palnstaking lawyer. who stands we'll
with the people Of Taylor. Delegate
Col. Thomas II. Dennis Is n lawyer
ami editor and n man OF problty and
ali around ability. On the whole It
is safe to say that II there Is any.
thing wrong with the nenitentIary the
committee will find It out. and II ev-
orything is all right the committee
will ascertain that fact, too.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
italian Child Dead,

The remains Of . ;two3year old Ital.
Isn girl, Theresa Be.lssa. were
brought here this afternoon by troll
Icy from Farmington and were In.
TERED in Holy Gross Cemetery by I'm
dertaker Cunningham. The chlld's
death occurred yesterday, 7!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
AIvord Falls 10 Show Up,

Since the attack made upon him by
Senator Littlcpage, Theodore Alvord,
legislative agent ot the Anti.Saloon
League, has not made hls appearance
on the floor OF the Senate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06
INTEREST M /
RIS'f'0|||R||||Y's0|'IF|i.. ! [: ! ! ] { |
.REV|''.,..(5R:|ISS0
Meu Past OF of1he
!. Central Christian ii
Church

The following is an
Interesting sketch Of !
Rev. 9'l. N. Grisso' &C.
who 10! has been called ',I
TO the the pastso,1r.aate s,1.a ..:'l o.
the tlt Central Christian
church Of THIS city:
lisa Isaac g! n. Grlsso .
first pceped out upon
|the. !. walls Of this
world house through
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06

Many people who aro not "coln.
PEELED to" rent q few furnished rooms
people who refuse 70 pay pride
taxes" 4. IA 'S tSt WI I; XII
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06

The child Of Mrs. N. G. Hawkln
berry Is very III Of pneumonia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06

DR.. and Mrs. G. D. Johnson are ex.
spected here tonight from Morgan.
town where they had been since re.
turning from their wedding journey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-06

2lcontInlueo on paee FIve.l N