davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-16
BUY DRIVING HORSE.

Mr.. and Mrs \. l. Sopher Of Phoe-
nix came over to Mesa yesterday and
purchased one of Phil Nets fancy
driving horses. They think the Mesa
horses, like the Mesa people. are
about as good as can be found in
the valley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-16
BEINGS BRIDE TO MESA.

Olin W. Tefft arrived in Mesa yes
terday morning from the east. bring
ing with him a bride, whom he mar
ried at the home of her parents in
Kansas City on October 18th. ME-
Tefft has been in the employ OF the
for several years in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-16
LIBRARY BOARD TO MEET.

There will be a meeting of the
Mesa Library association next Tues
day afternoon in the library. for the
purpose IF eIecting officers. All MEM
bers are earnestly requested to at
tend
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-16
NEW ARRIVAL.

Mrs and Mr.. J. p. Striegel are the
proud parents Of n nine-pOund girl.
who arrived at $3.50 Wednesday aft
ernoon. There are two boys in the
family, and the little lady is there
fore doubly welcome.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-16

for the course and others have sig
nified their intention Of doing so. All
arrangements are practically COM
pleted and Prof. Robertson will be
ready for Prof Fowler and his classes
on Monday, the 18th.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-16

Phoenix. Ariz., Sept. 16, 1909
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-16
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Dated October 1. 1909.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-29

Democratic precinct captains and
other party workers Of the Thirty.
fourth Ward held q banquet at the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-29

1t Is clean, able and forceful men
like John +. Holland that are needed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-29

The voters of Cook County will new
err regret having elected Donald L.
Morrill, to the Circuit Court bench. He
is a man of ability and force of char
acter and will serve on the bench
with honor to himself and to the pe0'
pie.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-29
VOTE AGAINST SETTLEMENT
WORKERS.

Mr.. Mack has earned the Ill will Of
hundreds OF thousands of Catholics by
his marked prejudice in favor Of "set.
Element workers" while he was presid.
ing In the Juvenile Court.
Who some settlement workers are
can best be explained by the powerful
address upon the subject delivered by
Father Curry Of New York at the
recent great Catholic Congress held
In Chicago. Following are some ex.
tracts from the address as published
In the Record-Herald OF Nov. Is, 1908:
Father Curry began by describing
the Pharisee of st. Luke's gospel.
Then he continued in part as follows:
This Is the Pharisee Of the parable,
and IL you desire to see him In real
life, just live for while In a tene.
ment district OF any one Of the large
cities. You can't miss him, and when
yoi find him you can't get rid of him.
for he just sticks. He settles in your
neighborhood, and where he settles
you call that place a settlement.
He has co-workers. called resident
when they live with him in the bee.
hive, or nonresident when living IN
their own homes or in fine hotels from
which they condescend to come down
TO what they are pleased to dub the
slnms' and rub elbows with the poor.
All these characters you must call
workers Their work with the poor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-29
GERMANY'S NEW NAVY,

Germany has gone about the work
OF building navy with characteristic
thoroughness and foresight. Realizing
the importance of building the ships
at home and equipping them with Ger
man guns, II has definitely decided
that the new establishment shall have
thirty-eight battle ships of the largest
size, twenty cruiser battle ships. thir-
ty-eight small protected cruisers and
one hundred and forty.four torpedo
boat destroyers, besides many subma-
r'nes; and II has let the shipbuilders
understand that a fixed number of
these ships will be started each year
until they are all built, and that TWEEN.
ty years after the first battle ship Is
begun. work on its successor will be
started. Thus all the original battle
ships will be replaced. The life of the
cruisers and smaller boats will be
shorter At the close of 1917 fifteen
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-29

battle ships are to be finished. besides
nine cruiser battle ships and eighteen
small cruisers. As soon as the naval
policy was announced the ship build.
ers and gun makers began to enlarge
their plants with the confident hope
that fo. many years to come they
would have all the work they could
do. As steel Is needed for the ships
and as coal is needed to make the
steel. the coal and iron business Of the
countr. is prosperous with q greater
prosperity than II has known for
years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-29
LARGEST
Weekly Circulation
IN CHICAGO
The ChlsaGo Desls aunbsss

Ths CAlsago DsSle nunbsss
anenS its subsssibsss the NEST
lnAaeatial, most prosperous ana
NEST respected men n chicago.
10 reaches nearly every man
% standing n the community
aaa al men who are noulasss Of
Dsblis opinion o. directors 81
Dublis a1aiss.
IL Il the Guias, nsatos saa
friend Of every political leader
% svssy shade % eDinioa.
IL - rad ~ Government,
state, County anA CITY s0sasls.
IL D. PseA ~ . big Dssesntags
% the legal fraternity, insludin8
beAeh aaa bar.
10 % the favos1ts Of Chisa6e's
leaaiag business men.
IL reaches al CLASSES n their
hoaes.
Il u read ~ the Firs Depart.
osnt.
IL is read ~ the Police Depart.
meat.
IL 10 In every public once and
every publio library.
IL IL not controlled By any
cheap, cheeky OF crooked adveP.
tising agency.
In the ninetesn years OF its
existence 10 has managed "a build
~ . large circulation and great
business without the aid Of pro.
esssional advsrtising sharks.
That IL why Il 10 50 indepsnd.
snt, 90 popular and so strong.
The Chicago Eagle L. one pa.
Per that has never depended
upOa advertising agents for .
eisculatioa. IL has one Of it's
0wn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-29

Judge OF the Circuit Court by one OF
the lai gest pluralitics ever given a
candidate for any ONCE In Cook Coun-
ty. Everybody Is with him.
John F. Holland deserves the sup.
port Of all good citizens In his CAM
paign for election to the Circuit Court
bench. He Is an able and f0rceful
lawyer and Is liked and respected by
all who know him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-29

place In the estimation of the people
of Chicago.
~S
Albert q. Wheeler commands the
admiration and confidence Of the en-.
tire business world.
James 8. Hopkins. the popular mas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-29

on the bench and his election on June
7th will be for the best interests OF
everybody.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-29
EAOLETS.


question: Why did his brother judges
on the Circuit bench refuse to re.
appoint Judge Mack to the Juvenile
Court? There was a reason for this.
as there Ii for everything. Ask and
you will find out. Every Settlement
worker. every suffragette talks loudly
about Judge Mack and the Juvenile
Court. Why was he taken out Of It!
We hope that enough voters will nnd
out the truth about this matter, to
satisfy themselves that the other
judges did right.
Judge Theodore Brentano should
be reelected. He has served the PEG.
pie honestly and fearlessly on the
bench, and he ID entitled to the votes
Of all good citizens.
~6A
Judge Merritt w. Pinckney has
made an honest. painstaking and clean
record on the bench, and he has earn.
ed q reelection.
>6A
Hickman Seaman should receive the
vote Of every honest citizen for Judge
Of the Circuit Court. His brilliant
and spotless record as a lawyer has
earned for him seat on the bench.
No candidate for Circuit Court
Judge has a cleaner or more brilliant
record to his credit than Homer e.
Tinsman. and the people Of Cook
County will never regret having elect.
ed him to the bench.
Frank p. Schmitt Is q winner for
Circuit Court Judge. His splendid
record as State Senator and as a law.
yer Is we'll known to the people, and
his vote on June will be a large
one.
\1eA
No Judge on the bench deserves a
reelection more than Lockwood Hon.
ore. His record has been clean,
fearless and able one In every re.
spect.
<cEA
Edwin A. Olson Is qualified In ev.
cry way for seat on the Circuit
Court bench. His grand record com.
mends him to the people as the right
man to place on the bench.
%6
Richard T.. Burke Is entitled to the
support of all good citizens in his
candidacy for Judge of the Circuit
Court on the Democratic ticket. Mr..
Burke Is qualified In every way for a
seat on the bench and will prove an
honest and upright jurist.
Judge George Kersten has won the
admiration and confidence of every.
body by his conscientious. honest and
spotless record on the bench. His re.
election Is certain.
~eA
Judge Richard s. Tuthill should be
kept on the bench. He Is courageous,
upright and able jurist.
~
John p. McGOOrty's candidacy for
Judge of the Circuit Court should ap
peal to all good citizens irrespective
of party politics. He is a fearless
and honest man and has shown his
ability to serve on the bench by his
record as a public official and law.
yer.
40
Judge Thomas G. Windes has earn
ed a reelection by his good, clean
record on the bench.
~SA
Charles Alling. Jr., served the peo-
pie faithfully in the city council and
he will do the same on the Circuit
Court bench.
~
1t IL clean, able and forceful men
like John +. Holland that are needed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-29

blemish on It. See that he gets your
vote.
\SA
Judge Merritt W. Pinckney's hon.
est. brilliant and clean record entities
him to a reelection on June Z.
George Kersten will be reelected
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-29

Boston Oyster House on Tuesday even.
Ing. Aldermen Patrick j. Nolan and
william r. Ryan and Committeeman
Frank Ryan and Thomas J. Powers
were the chief speakers.
-
Vote for Theodore Brentano for Su.
perior Court Judge.
| Homer Il. Tinsman proved himself
an honest and able Alderman, and he
will prove an honest and able jurist.
The reelection OF Judge Edward o.
Brown will be a fitting reward for
his brilliant, fearless and clean rec.
ord on the bench.
49,
John p. McGoorty was banQueted at
the Illinois Athletic Club on Tuesday
night by q number Of business men
who are interesting themselves in his
candidacy for Judge Of the Circuit
Court.
Albert J. Hopkins can point to his
record with pride. He has served the
people honestly and courageously and
the people know It.
A. IN able lawyer and 4 public spir.
tied citisen. Jacob w. Loeb stands
high In the estimation OF the people Of
Chicago.
49,
James Rea will Be elected alderman
In the Thirty.second Ward by q big
plurality. He IL well known all over
the ward and everybody that knows
him likes him.
Alderman Arthur w. Fulton IL one
OF the ablest and hardest.working men
In the City Council. The Thirteenth
Ward can be proud Of such represen.
tative.
The citizens Of Chicago have In City
Attorney John r. Caverly a painstak.
Ing. hardworking. and able public ON.
cial.
Leroy A. Goddard. one OF the most
popular and best known bankers ".
Chicago. who for the last year has
been vice president of the State Rank
OF Chicago, Is now president Of that
institution. Mr. Goddard was elect I'd
executive head of the institution Mon.
day to fill the place made vacant by
the recent death of Hedge A. Haugan.
Mr.. Goddard has been well known In
banking circles for the last seventeen
years, when he came from his home
town, Marion, ILL.,, and became cashier
OF the Fort Dearborn National Bsnx
Eleven years later he was elected its
president. In 1908 he filled the office
OF president of the Union League Cub.
The other members OF the State Banks
official family are Henry A. Hangar
and John r. Lindgren, vice presidants:
Henry s. Henschen. cashier; Frank ].
Packard, G. Edward Carlson, assistant
cashiers; Samuel Il. Knecht, secretary,
and William G. Miller. assistant secre.
tary.
Frank j. Hogan has gained the ad.
miration and respect OF both bench
and bar by his clean and able record
az a lawyer.
AaSA
Granville W. Browning. the popular
attorney and Master.in- Chancery,
would MI with credit any ONCE with
In the gift Of the people.
Congressman Thomas Gallagher IL
making grand record In the National
House of Representatives. The people
of the Eighth District can well be
proud of their faithful Congressman.
John c. King stands In the front
ranks Of Chicago's ablest and most
successful lawyers.
~
As a business man and a citizen. D.
r. O'Brien, the well known insurance
man, Is liked and respected by all who
come in contact with him.
John ]. McManaman Is one OF the
ablest and most popular attorneys In
Chicago.
John Barton Payne's splendid rec.
ord a. lawyer and public spirited
citizen has Rained for him 4 high
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-29
r.in-chancery. Is liked and respected
by all who know him.
<1lolglaul>

Hickman Seaman should receive the
votes Of all honest men, regardless of
party Affiliations, for Circuit Court
Judge on June Z. He Is one Of the
ablest and most brilliant lawyers In
Chicago and Is fearless and an hon.
est man, whose long career has been
an honorable and clean one without a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-14
BILLION mark
q TO BE REACHED
ONLY zTWoEFcoun1aEsl4I ain ETHE
STATE SHOW A DECREASE
" IN VALUATIONS.

s CHARLESTON, w. Val, Aug. III
While returns have not been received
from one-half of the counties of West
Virginia ut the tax commissioners Of
flee to show the comparative valuation
OF the amount of taxable property in
the State. as compared with last yenr.
It , Is believed that the total returns
from all the counties OF the State will
show a total valuation of taxable prop
erty in West Virginia amounting to
more than one billion dollars.
!Of the returns received from nine
teen counties OF the State only twp
Lewis and Pocahontns-show a de-.
crease in the valuation or taxrblc
property. while large gains have been
made in many of the other counties.
In Pocahontns county the valuation
of property in 1908 was $l4.19".005
and In 1909 It Is returned ut $13,Ss7.-
l24. showing u decrease Of s295. 1881.
In Lewis county In 1908 the taxable
property was returned ut value ton
OF $19.12s.332. while this year the
property is returned ut $19,015.Csa,
showing n decrease OF $112.G43.
In 1905 the total value OF taxable
property in West Virginia was return.
I'd at $946. 23G.G9G. Only a fair in
crease in the valuations would bring
these figures np to the billion mark
and when 1t IL considered that real
estate. In West Virginia has not been
appraised since 1905. 1t Is believed
that the natural growth OF tine State
would Increase the figures to above
the billion mark. gae.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-14
SHE SHE HAD ||| PLUCK !!
Mi'5eE4 ~ n II
WASHINGTON tPA.) WOMAN
BRINGS ABOUT CAPTURE OF
DESPERATE THIEF. ri

WASHINGTON. Pa. Aug. II. -
When she discovered broken pane OF
glass in rear window OF the senior
house OF washington seminary. AIRS.
A. C. Deeson. n resident OF Plttsburg.
but visiting here made, m investlga-
tioE. l3
Opening the window. Mrs. Beeson
discovered negro searching through
bureau drawers OF the college dorml-
tory. which Is closed for the summer.
Without waiting for aid. Mrs. Beeson
climbed through the window and asked
the intruder what, he was doing In the
place The negro turned quickly md
grasped Mrs. Beeson throwing her ii
the floor. Tie negro then made his
escape.
Mrs. Beeson. shouting at the top of
her voice. followed. and after, a chase
OF several miles by citizens the negro,
who gave his name MS Chris Patter-
son. was finally arrested while hiding
lin a chicken house. /,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-14

land. Pasture is burnt up, and a great
lLaEy people are keeping their horses
In the stable. The dust In Inc roads
Is so thick that they can hardly be
Travelled. Feed is selling for almost
any price asked, oats are beng sold
ms high as 80 cents bushe1 AM: corn
at.i s1.50 a barrel. when sold ,iat all.
But the worst feature Is the scarcity
Of water. In many places runs anu
springs that were never known to fail
have gone dry. and II we don't coon
have rain half the wells In. the coun-
try will be dry. There may yet be
some fall pasture. but the corn crop ii
too fnr advanced to be helped now.
The hope OF the people Is that the
new railroad will be completed to
Mooreaeld In time to bring in:Hgrain
from the west II this should fail,
feed will be feed. Altogether the
drought Is distressing one. and n
general wall is heard on all sides. Let
lis hope for rain"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-14
PRINTERS PLAY BASEBALL.
fUnIon Assoclnted Press


. CHICAGO. Aug. 14.--That the Inter
national Typographical Union contains
many athletes and baseball fans In Its
membership was evidenced today with
the arrival of a large number OF play
'ers and "rooters'' who will take part
in the annual tournament Of the Union
Printers National League of Baseball
Clubs. A reception to the visiting
clubs was given today. Two games
are cartlel for this afternoon. with
New York playing Philadelphia and
Plttsburg going up against Cincinnati.
Tomorrow Chicago will play st. Louis
and Boston will meet Washington.
Mondays programme provides fol-
two games. nefbetween the two east
ern winners. On Tuesday the cham'
pions of the east will meet the chani-
pIons OF the west for the league hon.
ors. $50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-14

Say, but didn't the new hotel propo-
sftion get them going? Speaking Of
COOL hotels without the bar attached.
what do our friends have to say of the
Kanawaa and the Ruffner ut Charles
ton? They're pretty good. aren't they ?
We are not running down Fairmont ho-
tells when we say that they are not In
the same class with the Waldo at
Clarksburg,, the Frederick Mt Hunting
ton, and others mentioned. We are SIM
ply stating 4 fact. Anybody with sense
enough to have IN opinion on tn, sub
ject knows that Fairmont needs no.
tel In keeping with the size and I'm
portance of the city, And with the
new developments coming. the new lo-
tel will put in its appearance some OF
these days. few knockers can't keep
1t away always. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-14
WILL Be USEFUL [ ( e !: |.
lin IN WAR W 1 I Time I'm
MAJOR GENERAL { GRANT SAYS
AIRsHlPs WILL, BE FACTORS
IN FUTURE WARS. u

P1TTsBuRG, Pa. Aug. 1.-THE
third days session OF the convention
|;of the army Of the PHILIPPINES was
marked by speech delivered by Major
General Frederick D. Grant, comman-
der OF the department OF the lakes.
who said: q A.MW
,"I candilly believe that nirships' will
be the deciding factor in future war
fare. Tho department is watching
witt, Intense interest the development
OF the aeroplane. To my mind these
aircraft will play the important part in
war times to ccme."
A motion to adopt SLOUGH hats and
frock coats as q uniform was hid on
the table. as one delegute chnracterlz-
ell the mas, dudes clothes such as Col.
onel Roosevelt, abhorrel." 5
Officers of the organization were
chosen by reclamation as follows:
Commander, Colonel C. l.. Jewett
New Albany. Ind: Junior Vice Com
mandcrs. Major w. H. Anderson. Man
liza, P. l.. Captain F. W. Latimer.
Galesburg. ILL.,, Major Charles A. How
ard, South Dakota. F. f. Kre.nbs. St.
Paul. MIMI. Nicholas w. Mueller, New
York: Paymnster. w. B. Brown. Chica-
go: Judge Advocate. Captain w. H.
Heating. Iowa: Chaplain. Samuel J..
Smith. Nineteenth United States. In.
fantry. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-14
7lsl.i.sslt. :, =. Ifi5i1J q
HANS REPORTS GAME.

: = . 80
,Tne Lightweights succeeded in de-
fenting the strong Shagtown team Sun!
day afternoon in n game played ut tic!
Norwood diamond.
McGinnis pitched q fine game for the
Hoult team and with good support he
could have easily shut tie shagtowa
Sluggers out. his homer In the Cd was
also one Of the features OF 4 rather
listless gune OF ball.
Hail. Anderson and Belt tistin-;
g,llsael themselves by their excellent
playing for shagtown.
In the It'll, Hoult. the Lightweisht's,
catcher, had q coupel of fingers knock,
ed out of phlcc and was relieved by
fluffy" Huffman.
The teams lined up as follows:,
Shagtown, Anderson, c. and r.; Hard
way. C. and D.: Hall. 1b. anil D.: Aii-
top. .2b; Van Dyke. 3b: Phillips, L.:
Taught. CT; Morgan. RI.
LiEhtweights, Hoult. c.; McGinnie.
,p.;i G. Hess. S.; s. Huffman. 1b.; j..
Huffman. 2b.: ]. Huffman. 3b.: W.
Hess. II; LETTERS. CT. and 3d.; Grim.
;rf.: Hawkins. Ct.
Fisher. from the First ward. ,lG,;
PRED the game and gave excellent sat
1sfaction. HANS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-14
r. and VI. Line Soon TO Enter a1ui sH-
Ton by New Route.


AdANNINGToss III. VA Aug e.
The grade Is nearly ompietea Tor
the entrance into tho city 81 lie Fair
mont and aiannins tnn Electric Line
over their new route from sHomewoodd-
which follows the south bank of But;
faio creek to;a point near the Electric
Light Plant on snntns side. thence oyer
Howard and Clarksburg streets to
Market. We would not be surprised
to see yellow cars running on this
route within a month or six weeks.
When completed twill be great com
yenuIence to the patrons. or this line.
rs It win the present trans
fer over tae B. and o. tracks ut the
pottery. ~ s,s.,li Y, q, 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-14

Total amt. estimated for mli-
nicipal purposes ...........$1 .2.1.1S
The total valuation OF all taxable
property. In this municipality. accord
ing to the last Assessment. Us certified
to council by the one whose duty 1t Is
to make the land books accordinz to
Sec. IS, Chap. 20. OF the Code rs last
amended. is 1864. 10000; being $780,
1900. real estate; s44, $1,000 personal
property; and s71.5s0.0O railroad. ETC..
assessed by boarIl Of public works.
and It appearing from the foregoing
estimates that 1t Is necessary to raise
by levy after iletlucting all credits
s715.44 for municipal purposes. There
fore a levy on each One Hundred Dol.
lars valuation OF Twenty cents f20c)
for municipal purposes will be neces-
sary to produce the estimated amount
aforesaid for the ensuing fiscal year.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA..
County of Marion .ga
81 {, Town of Barnsville. to+wit:
I. James c. Glasscock. recorder. In
and for the municipality Of Barnes.
Vile, county OF Marion and State OF
West virginia. do hereby certify that
the foregoing is aitrue copy from the
records OF an order made by the coun-
ell OF said municipality on the 1otn day
CT August. 1909. q, Tx +!
Given Under my hand this 18th day
of August, 1909, ,..ss
JAS C.. G4AssCOCK,
Recorder of the \: Mslunlctralllty OF
GAINESVILLE. IVA.
AUG. II AZ q, n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-14

In commenting on the appointment
or Prof. Miller us Principal OF the
Shepherd College Normal School. the
Shcpher1lstown Register says: .
1--we must commend the new State
Board OF Regents for the very salts
factory manner In which 1t has han;
died the Shepherd College matter. It
Is not only that it has pleased the peo-
Pile OF this section by its -action-w:tlt
Is far more Important. it has given our
school head whose very name Will
be an influence for COOL. We look for
greater things, for Shepherd College
than ever before"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-14

The Clarksburg Telegram shows Its
pearly enamel Just wee bit in dis
cusslng the matter of census super
visor for the First Congressional dis
trict. Tho Telegram says:
Some Of the newspapers seem to
think the appointment OF u census
III this congressional dis
trict has been made. They are
hereby notified thnt the latest in
formation Is that the official Will not
be appointed yet awhile. With that
the case they are certainly wasting n
lot Of space on 4 frlturity.