davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
September ~.

1S07-Edward Telfair. second gov
ernor OF Georgia. died in Savannah
Born in Scotland in 1875.
is1s-Illinois held It's first cleo
ton Of State officers under the new
constitution.
is25--James r. Haskell. inventor Of
the first breech.loading cannon. born
ls56-Last national convention OF
the Wings met at Baltimore.
iss2-The garrison OF Mumfords.
Vile. KY. surrendered to the Confed.
crates.
lS67-The Antietam national GENE
terry was dedicated with imposing Ger.
emonies.
ls6S-The Georgia house OF repre-
sentatives passed bill excluding ne
groes from the jury.
is75-Perry's flagship Lawrence
raised In Erie harbor and removed
to Philadelphia for exhibition at the
Centennial.
1sss-Yellow fever became epidemic
at Brunswick. Ga.
19ol--McKinley state funeral at
Washington.
is0S-An accident TO Orvillc
wright's seroplane at Fort Myer, Va.
caused the death OF Lieut.. Thomas E.
Selfridge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17

In his lecture at the Baptist church
Sunday evening. Hon. Morris Shep
pard elaborated and embellished the
important truth that the family Is
the unit of civilized society II follows
then that every change which tends
to weaken family ties Is not an nd.
vance toward higher civilization
but retrogression toward primitive
barbarism. All laws whose effect Is
to relieve parents of responsibility
for the teaching and training OF their
children are hostile to the integrity
Of the family.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17

The Partially OF the corporations
for Senator Bailey is plainly indica'
ted by the fact that all the steam
railways and electric lines entering
Dallas hastened TO make reduced rates
when II was announced that Bailey
would speak there Saturday night.
No rate was made for the Bryan
speaking. But In spite Of the fact
that the people had TO pay full fare
both ways the largert auditorium in
Dallas would not hold more than half
Of the crowd that assembled to hear
the Great commoner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17

Valleys cemmse Again hssdsd TILE
Way end viii lIlum'ns the sky
thlo Winter.

Valleys cemmst Again Hssdsd TILE
| way end Win illumIns The SKY
/ thls Winter.
The great portent which was The
nightmare Of nations for many ase'
and which has not yet lost IL ter
rors for large part Of mankind. Hal
ley's come. Is once more Il earth's
door. Again. Notwithstanding the
advance Of science. fear viii minsIe
with wonder at It's apparation. A
thrill OF apprehension will be felt by
millions who see It's fiery head plowins
through the stars and its sword-shap-
ed tail bfandIshed over the earth, as
II monitory, Of unknown and unaycid'
able evil.
Astronomers have calculated Hal
ley's comet must have crossed inside
the orbitai distance OF Jupiter from
the sun about the LIST OF last Janu-
airy. In the middle Of January iss
distance from the earth was estimated
at 10000. 900 niles. During the late
fall II In expected to become visible
to the naked eye. after having for
months before been photographed and
studied with telescopes. II will slow
ly brighten during next winter, being
visible from nearly all parts Of the
earth. Gradually approaching the
sun. II will make It's perihslion pass
ace. at a distance Of about 66.000, 1000
miles from the solar globe, on the ~
Of next April. Its greatest bright
ness Is expected to occur after the
perihelion passage. when Il will draw
nearer the earth. and be visible In
both the evening and morning sky.
But at that time II win be south Of
the celestial equator. and consequent
~ better seen from the Southern Hem
isphere. About May Is. the comet
win be only ls.o0o.0o0 or l3.ooo.oco
miles from the earth. although for
more than a month II will have been
retreating from the sun.
Just what It's appearance viii be no
one can predict. II Is the Proteus OF
space. II may blaze with amaz-
ing splendor. as II did when trembling
Europe saw In II an avatar Of the
conquerIng sword Of the Prophet Of
Mecca. or It may be relatively insig-
nificant. But In any event II WIN
TX the attention OF mankind. and for
astronomers will be the most inter
esting phenomenon seen In the sky
for many decades.
The returns Of Hailey's comet have
recently been traced back TO the year
2io n. c.. bu, II has probably been
revolving In its elliptical orbh very |
much longer than that.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
MARKET POINTS.

Chickens.
Grown hens $500 to $3.50.
Springs S2.76 to $500 per dor.
Fryers ESQ to $500 per dor.
Broilers s2.00 to s2.50 per doz.
Turkeys.
Turkeys to cents per pound
Eggs fancy price. Is to 20 cents.
Ducks not wanted. out OF season.
Geese. full fcathsrcd $3.50 to s4.0O
per dozen.
Guineas ~ I.e to Is cents each.
Chicken hens In excellent demand
and bring fancy prices.
Spring chicks fancy ready sale. es-
pecially Rhode Island reds and Barred
Plymouth Rocks.
Fresh eggs very scarce on account
OF extreme hot weather.
Geo. W. HIggs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17

Commander Psary and Old pocto
| Cook
Went up north TO take 4 good look.
And now it's the query with ever
which one first found the great Norti
Pole.
Doctor Cook CODES GU, and says h
was I.
While Peary says. friend Cook. you
lie.
II ! were Doctor Cook Id choke hin
quick;
| I'd make him swallow his own gold
brick.
Whether DIR. Cook went far or near
In coming back he was more than q
year.
While Peary It seems must have come
by wire.
And 'twould appear more III to call
him liar.
PeaFy took the pole In the name Of
the nation.
And tried to take DR.. Cooks reputa.
tion.
Some foreign natiops his stuff may
believe.
But the American people he cannot
deceive.
And when the history is put In book
Twill show the first there was old
Doctor Cook.
In spite an that Peary can do
As discoverer he'll always be classed
Number Two.
And now the commander doth boast
to the world
That he left our flag In the cold un-
furIed.
Shame on you Pcary. the great pole
to mar
BY driving those nails and making a
scar.
And now henceforth as the centuries
roll
II viii always be known there's
scab on the pole.
But a sore on which no mortal shall
look
Except. II may be. the intrepid old
Cook.
Ny dear Mr. Peary. II you wish for
renown
60 back to the pole and take the flag |
down;
Draw out the nail and fill up the
hole.
And then wen believe you've been to |
the pole.
ARCTIC
whitney. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17

The cool wave has kissed away the
sweat drops from the burning brow
Of the cotton picker. filled his painting
lungs with invigorating ozone, quick
ened his blood. put smile on his
countenance and song ON bis lips
and transformed the gathering Of the
fleecy locks from an irksome task to
a joyous pastime.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17

Says the Houston Post: In other
words. the Texas Democracy must
abandon It's principles or be read out
q the party" The Post confounds
Bailsyism with the Texas Democracy,
but Il viii find there Is wide differ
encc when the showdown comes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17

The Houston Post inquiries: What
Il the use of better Democracy II
the Republicans are to hold all the
offices?" In the mercenary vocabu-
larry OF the Post politics and office
are correlative. The sooner the
party gets rid Of those who are Demo
Gratis for office only the better for
the party.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17

Say the Navasota Examiner-Re-
view: "A man who slips on banana
peelIng. then arises and without waste
Of words or ruffled temper. removes
the peeling so that others may not
alp on II Is Christian" No an
orthodox test, perhaps. but one that
h very satisfactory to the average
man.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17

People are like trees; few are
benefited BY transplanting but more
are injured and some are ruined. The
average tree does better In the soil
and climate to whicl&it is indigenous
ana the average man in the environ
ment Of his nativity.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17

**e0@ ~ w.
Reached North Pole April 8. 1899
Lowest Temperature Eighty thres
degrees (Fahr.)
Ice. as we near the pole. becomes
chaIky. great strips OF black coursins
through Il.
Sun casts wierd rays when We are
about 200 miles from the goal.
Maximum Speed Forty miles In
~ hours.
Original equipment-Twenty two
Eskimos. IL women. 10 children. 226
dogs and as sleges.
Equipment At the Beginning OF III.
nal Dash-Eight men. IS dogs. s
sIedgcs.
New land is sighted at 81 degrees,
0 minutes. 80 seconds; longitude So
degrees. I minutes. 10 seconds.
Beyond eighty-sixth parallel Ice
floes are greater.
As We near the pole ice takes on
CLASSY surface.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
MUSIC CLASS.

Miss Sue McI.elland wishes TO an.
nounce TO her patrons that she will
be ready for her music class ON tho
first OF October. 253.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17

Bryan has come with the whip Of
snall cords to drive out the money
changers and purge the temple Of
Democracy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17

Let me be your summer bread cook.
Fresh bread. rolls ana cakes always
on hand. Mrs o. Boehms. II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
NOTICE.

have 500 acres OF good corn want
gathered by the bushel. VIII pay to
5 cents per bushel owing to distance
to be nar'cd. WIN pay cash or sell
corn at the market price. either pre-
ferred.
Ifas n Chance
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17

Wuat COOK says
Reached North Pole April 81. 1905
Lowest Temperature Eighty thres
degrees (Fahr.)
ice. as party nears the pole. assumes
chaIky appearance. with black lines
Peculiar palior Of the sun Is no
ticcd within 200 miles OF the pole.
Maximum Fourteen miles a
day.
Original Equipment Eleven men.
100 dogs. and II sledges.
Equipment at the Beginning OF ~.
nal Dash--rwo male Eskimos. 26 dogs
and s sledges.
New land sighted at 81 degrees.
minutes. ~ seconds; longitude SO de-
grees. 0 minutes. 80 seconds. Last
sign OF solid earth here.
Beyond elghty-sixth parallel ice
fields are more extensive. but fis-
sures are not so periious.
Last two days are travelled over Ice
resembling a glacial surface.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17

nubscribers viii confer . favor o.
~ management By tslsphoning the
c1cs promptly when carriers fail to
<oliver the paper. or when chsrec Of
tcsilence occurs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
! !. ! = Z: Z
..=!0lPllvlO.'|!A'|E.
soh,fa ENT, Of LEADING ( h t=!s'gs "a
PERs: ON VARIETY mi. o.; Top TOP I:
&. N Y ics-.P'Assto'tN$ For ~, { I,
1 Rlht.ARaEs. Il,
New Il. YORK ;tSr & SUM-. j

liseWe1 CTky oun. ~ Z sgsa .5.f,;, ~ 80
Il Governor Marshall. Of Indiana. a
Democrat elected n q Republican
State, worries about the election law.
He wants a. primary. law mot only for
the nomination Of candidates but for
HE election OF delegates to all state
and other conventions. to the end that
Sthe people may, not turn their govern
sment over to the hands OF designing
poaitl cians,t The designing politicians
ire 70 be harmless once you have a
Urinary law. Governor Marshall, for;
sgsting 'h!s own noadnuuon and elee;
i Hon. Would save the innocent and ig.
siiorant people by a primary law. Al.
Hays this blind. fanatical faith in new
stattes, as II any statute could make
heyoters more intelligent. more alive
To their interests: az II they were
children and wards to be- saved from
HE guile; ofepolIttcians, Governor Mar,
HAL Wants SENATORIAL primaries Also
4 gThereIis a! iSsaloa,in. political rene
Dies oriimagInarys.d zeuses. We see
governors bound 10 have. the newest
hosdlrms snueh, as women must have
Il hat; Of the, season, Yet; is, represen.
statiye7 government 10 Ifaiiure?-! Have
lie experiments In, the west; been so
sslccessflll as to make the states that
Hi. as yet without the latest improve
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
Control Of the Air.
Providence ,lournal.)

Providence Journal.)
< Theyfrst international aero congress
now. in. session = In london will dis,
cuss the art. science. law and bust
ness of flying" The three days allot'
ted to the congress Is probably. INSULT
cient to discuss these, matters exhaust
lively. even at the, present stage Of the
development of aerial traffic. Funda;
mentally. there Is a legal problem
which persons who have no notion 81
flying themselves may some time be
compelled TO take coguizance Of. i
relates To the right Of the aeronaut to
use the air at all. For the, air all the
way to the sky belongs TO the owners
of the ground. .Cnjps est solnn4 ejus
est, usquez ad coelum. Is the maxim
Of the law. The ownership Of the land
owner includes not only the face OF
the earth and everything underit down
to the carth's center but everything
above 10 the zenith. or as far as he
cares 10 70. The modern skysGrapper
threatens TO invade the ancient com;
mon rights in the elements OF light
and air which a man, may occupy; the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
u. S. NAVY. LACKS .CHAPLAINS..
Reorganization in This Line to be De.
Manifestations Folks Seek Services
For Tars In Lie and peath-sea'
mems Society to Head Movement. =,

= y o.. , .
NEW. YORK. Ian. 9l---on; behalf Of
some hundred thousand parents and !;
relatives of the Yankee. boys In I'm.
Gle Sans sea service movement to
procure m adequate staff OF chaplains
for thernayy was started in this city.
today. To the new administration
AMI congress this demand from thir,
~ thousand homes all over the colln;
Try will be presented at Washington
BY, the American Seaman's Friend So
ciety. which has been, pressing action
TO place the American = navy. on an
equal footing with that Of every, other
nation In this respect for several
years. Scores Of other. national, re-
ligipas. civic, and philanthropie organ
izaLonS can be counted upon 10 join
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

N Sc. 4 Z u + O.
no all persons koNIns Hens. 5y iuds
ment or otherstse. Cd he iears IS,
ts,e. OF any par. therset, q: George
L. Fnrbee, deceased: &
/! In pursuance Of a decree OF the In,
.termed!ate Court Of Marion county,
West Virginia, made In cause there
In pending to subjec7 the real estate
of the said George L.EFurbee. deccas'
ed. to the satisfaction Of the Hens
thereon. You tara ,aereby required TO
present all Claims held by you and
each Of you against the said !GeorSe
l.. Fhnbee. deceased. which are liens
on his reil estate. or any partaGthere.
Of. for adjudication to me at MY Of
Ace In the City Of Falrmont. in said
Marion county on or before the 18th
daY OF February. 1909,
Given under my hand this 18th day
of January, 1909. 4
Al" LEHMAN \
ian. 1874 wks. Commissioner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21

~ 81 81 " :. o. n "
q Professors b Politics. d
4. wasSius ton , Il

The sudden and concerted attack
upon Secretary WIlson and the DE-
partment Of Agriculture by certain
college professors has a decidedly sus.
plcious look. II is to unanimous, too
unselash, TO disinterested to be nat,lr.
al. RI movement had been started
TO liscredit Secretary Wilson for the
purpose OF preventing his appointment
by President Taft to the new cabinet.
the testimony Of more or less lromi-
nenl "professors" and scientists" be.
fore the House committee on agricul'
ture could not have been more 10 the
point. MS gssss.,a 1
THESE assorted professors do not dis.
close the name Of any person in whose
Interest they may be, working, but u
there is any candidate for the cabinet
who has enlisted the questionable sup
port OF these 'self.tonstituted critics
be need not ilatter himself that Pres
iden,.elect Taft will be impressed BY
by any criticism which theorists may
may make Of the practical. 7hard-headd;;
I'd farmer who has made the Depart
y =
ntnf OF Agriculture what ills, Il
; Unless we are badly mistaken Tie
criticisms made BY college professors
OF Secretary Wilson'S workSwill com
vince Mr. Taft that Mr.. &Dison Is on
the right track and the right nnan y
the right place: At any ratea II these
college professors are lending thcIW
selves 10 a political scheme, their IF
forts will be thrown away upon Mr.!
Taft. He would not place. In :the;cabl;
net any man backed by such Influence
VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
FEfaAslf - 500 80 4 ~
Baltimore &0Ohio
ii Railroad ifi
'Daily. 1Dally except Bundsy, Isup,
day only. ljli3!li SiII 4.
FAIRMoNT, w. VA.

FAlRMoNT, W.. VA. 50,
Schedule Effective Nov. %, 1908.
D Eastbound. l{iT
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK,
No. S, 1925 a. M; No. IA. '1:35 ..
M; No. 4, 'S:52 p. M. tlocal TO Graf.
TOM
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. 6. x7:eo
"a. m. DAILY except sunday
GRAFTON ACCOM-, No. u, '1o:s1
q. m,
Westbound.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO, No,
:, '2:24 a. NJ; No. Il, '1:25 p. m.
For WHEELING, No. 7, s2:2i a. M;
No. Il, '7:45 a. M. (local); No. Il.
'l:25 p. M, (locaD; No. IS. 1903
Monongan DIVISION.
For CLARKsBURG. leave No. 2,
rive. No. 3, 1913 !. m; No. s. x4:i5
p, m. ~
x7:10 n. NJ; No. 4, xs:45 p. NJ; or,
Falrmont, Morsantown and PlttSburo
3 Branch
For CONNELLSyILLE and PITTS.
BURG. leave. No. l. $500 a. M; NJ.
3, x7:40 n. M; No. 81, '2:l5, p: M;
arrive, No. so, 'l:10 p. m; No. 2.
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i! Gs, !1O:05 p. M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
Aemzinyisovussellorts 10 This q

5lIcesiss d lhe soelss aeelssss fodss.
With Senator Knox. who introduced
asbillF for. more navy ohaplslns Last
year, at the head of the TAFT cabiAet
and a new secretary Of the navy jfst
installed, the leaders in this mote.
ment bellessthat more than the usual
attention WILDE paid a. he new ;y9at
70 this matterSoi profidlnsS American
.tars. @Rith&religious elm. life as
well as at death. No reorganization
in the navy is today in more pressing
need attention, they declare; for
the records SHOW that not one single
chaplain has Been added 70 the naval
service in the last sixty-seven years.
while the number Of enlisted men mas
grown. by the hundred each year. On.
Fly twtn,y!four 'cfaplalns are at present
allotted to the thlrty-three thousand
tars Of our navy, -ninety-four per cet;.
Of whom are taken from American
homes In every section OF the land, 1t
has been shown.
Backed by the home folks and
neighbors OF oil the American mrs,
who must now often lack decent
Christian burial. as well as the ortli.
nary chance for religious service. the
American. Seamen's Friend Society
will appear Mt Washington in the near
future to urge immediate remedy of
these conditions. 1t will be pointed
out 20 the authorities that while Great
Britain and almost all the foreign pow;
ers provide one chaplain TO every slip
at sea. only Two such officers are a.
lot,erl to the entire American fleet nov
cruising about the world. That the
United States navy Is sadly inferior TO
the sea services OF every other nation
in this particular will be shown by
many striking facts and figures. -- -e.-e"
"The, call from Anerican-t homes
throughout the country for the. chance
OF religions service for their boys has
never; been needed :ata WASHINGTON, !
said C.; Mcpherson Hunter secretary
of the American Seamen's Friend So.
cie,y at It's headquarters, IS Wall
street, to-day. Though President
Roosevelt, who Is one of our vice-nres-
ideuts,: Interested himself in the mat,
ter. nil measures TO this ond have
been quietly neglected, and killed for
the last fifty years or more. This year.
however, We feel that congress and
the new, administration authorities
can 10 longer fail to heed such wide
spread, demand from the people OF the
nation: We have. pushed this cause
steadily since, 1910 and We do not In;
tend to stop tin our navy Is placed on
n par In this respect with those of the.
other nations ,sa.ar. ~ 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
ftitesest sin3Appropriatio1s 8. q

7n{efeSt an Approp r'ations. NJ
Ohio State Journal; } q b. q
A case was mentioned In a debate
In Congress where man had engineer:
ed a scheme through both houses to
advance the dear peoples interest in
some4way. There,was some sentiment
connected with the scheme, something
relating to Fairgrounds for calldren
and a. lot Of roseate fancies relating
thereto, but when3it was put into; exc:
cntion It was noticed that the self
sacrificing hero who had worked the
scheme through Congress got about
thrlee-fouHhs Of the! appropriation
.radei for the playground Qualification
Of the youth.
1t was really amusing the way he
evoked congressional eloquence for the
scheme. r. there Is anything an ig;
norant man can display the pageantry
OF his ignorance upon more than an
other tbs education for 70 HIM II Is
! name and that Is. enough. And aFg-
ing this scheme In the name OF edit
cation. It corralled enough rifrraif
carry itself through, There is much
Legislation OF this kind, where the real
animus Is outshone by the blaze OF
glory emitted by the scheme itself. So.
II is always n sensible inquiry by an
appropriation committee. who gets the
money, since the anImns Of thing
Is the best test OF the scope OF 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
- 77lI8llsl "A VI q Y y n ~.
HoW Old % the oaose3 !,
,attle PoStJnteIligencer. J Il 4,

When the representative q ! small
manufacturing concern in New York
vas ursins the Ways and Means conn
|1ittee to protect the goosequIl tooth.
Dick industry. an infant industry.
against ruinous French competition,
Champ Clark, OF Missouri, said that
industry is rs old as America" where.
upon NJ. GrIggs remarked 1T Is as old
as the goose ITSELF" =
Aside from the question Of protect
ing Il budding american industry now
engaged In the manufacture Of goose.
quill toothpIcks that are antlseptically
treated with permanganste Of potash
and sterilizeJ by 1GO degrees OF heat,
1t would be interesting to know wheth.
er America Is older than the goose.
i America has been here for some
time; 50 has the goose and the long
ages during which the entire surface
Of the earth Is supposed to have been
. mere marsh. would apparently favor
The go3se's side Of the controversy
Once geese saved Rome. Besides.
there Is the goose with the golden
feathers. in pilpny's story; also ne
goose that laid the golden egg, the
fact Is. the goose seems to have been
a thorough established institution for
many ages. Slightly changing . line
in I.anedon Smiths clever verse, 1t
may be that the goose was a goose
when Clark was a tadpolc; and Griggs
was a fish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21

Charon. was flabberHs ted. y
""That shade wanted, to take the boat
for a Joy ride" he cried. ~
Plainly there Is no limit.-New
York Sun. .7rt '!iie-lt., " M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21

DE Tanque-On. i believe In short
lifo and a merry one. - 5.4 81
sWigwag-Well. guess you'll get the
benefit of:the, first half OF your-1heory,
all righs.-philadelphia Record. .a5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21
F. E. N1CIEIOLSi:j'
FIRE UNDERWRITERS
Rooms 20l and 82D3 &
Masonic Terr,ple
A POPULAR KoTE

The number Of people lrpm fsl0s.
mont registering at the Hosfl tu..s.,s.ss y
exceeds that Of all othar gaae,s y. 3:
Clarksburg combined. Ana, wig d 81.
It Is the leading hosiery ef; TIN =. ~
OF the United States, lta feo.r IN
elegantly fitted out, its tasie q. II
unsurpassed, and besides, IT. IYates !s.. Vi
meals Is only i!ity cent?, AMes.sasS
plan. The a5la carte dtuicS room ~!
fords the opportunity for sgs<tI ers$
derlng Just what ID iesireS etI rSGsass
abla prices. h W; y u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-21

lIirnm-Was yer, house damaged by
that there cyclone?
Ike-Dhnno. | 'hain't found 1t yet.
Leader. zt' - sE,t