davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1910-01-26
DON'T GET ALI RIM nnwN

weak and miserable. If you have kidney or bladder tToulAe, headache, pains in the back, and feel tired all over and want a pheasant herh cure, try Mother Gray's Australian Leaf As a regulator it has no equal. All Druggists. soc. Ask to-day. sample free. Address, The Mother Gray Co, La Roy, NY.
The Press., 1910-01-26

Most distiguring skin eruptions. scrofu- Ia, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to i'm. pure blood. Burdock's Blood Bitters Is q cleansing blood tonic. Make you clear. eyed, clear. brained, clear skinned.
The Press., 1910-01-26
''What's a blessing ?"

Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them. DOan's Oint- ment cures itching bleeding or prOtrudir g piles after years of suffering At any drug store.
The Press., 1910-01-26

If you haven't the time to exercise reg ularly, Doan's Regulets win prevent con stipatiOn. They induce 8 mild, eas healthful action of the bowels without griping. Ask y UT druggists for them.
The Press., 1910-01-26
IY0NlEI

Cures catarrh or money back. Just
 breathe tin. Complete outfit, including inhaler $1. Extra bottles 5Oo Druggists.
The Press., 1910-01-26

Hold your tongue and you will pass for philoSOpher.-It Italian PrOverb.
The Press., 1910-01-26
WANTS HER
 LETTER
 PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Minn.-"I was great sufferer from female troubles which
The Press., 1910-01-26
h1rntaI ArithmaAIo.

1.-Two years ago asked Aunt Jane to visit us T fortnight. and she has not gone yet"
 ''It's n blessing"
 "What's a blessIng?"
 '"That you didn't invite hsF for . month Harper's Weekly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
"a LOADS or
STEEL have
Been SHIPPED
Big Steam Shovel
Is Throwing
Dirt

The Fairmont and Northern Trac.
tion Company Is pushing the work on
the extension OF the railway line from
this city to FairvIew. The work on
tine grading Is proceeding very nicely.
The big steam shovel that Is on the
job Is moving tons OF dirt and by this
means the grading Is progressing
much faster than formerly.
Twenty.forr car loads OF steel rails
have been shipped for the extension.
Nine OF these were placed yesterday
and will be distributed. The billing
has heen received for the other fifteen
car loads of steel rails. These rails
will be distributed from New Central
and from Rlvesville.
By the first ofsArrii the work Of
laying the rails will be started. The
line will be pushed to completion as
fast as 1t is possible to construct the
road and Mt the same time hnye first
class Job when the work is finished
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
MAY JOIN
THE BIG MERCER
TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE AND
MESSENGER SERVICE ALL TO
BE IN TRUST.
fBv unite.l prcss.l

PiTTsBuRG, Pa, Feb. lit is re.
ported in financial circles to-day that
the American District Telegraph Com.
pany will be included In the Tcfe.
PHONE and Telegraph merger Of the
American Telephone Telegraph and
Western Union Companies. Brokers
are said to be ordering stock at great.
ly advanced pr::es. The A. o. T. con.
trolls the messenger service OF the eil.
les and has contracts with the West:
urn Union. The A. T. and T. control!
ing both the Western Union and A.. b.
T. will present a powerful combination.
A broker expressed the belief that the
Officials of the company state tina!
4. T. and T. will then have practical
monopoly Of telephone, telegraph and
messenger s.rvice OF the country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
Times ;S' Story Tor Of Clandestine
Meeting Was A La Cook
State Wins Suit
KING LAND CASE DECIDED BY
HIGHEST COURT FAvoRA.
BILE TO STATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE com.
plieated controversy between the
State OF West Virginia and Henry C..
King, involving title to the major
portion OF !anus) embraced ia the
grant made by the State OF Virginia
to Robert Morris, the revolutionary
Patriot. in 1895, was decided by the
Supreme Court of the United States
rnfayorably to khg. The lands in
,vlosed were at the time of the gran.
within the boundary Of the granting
State. but the greater portion Of them
no vile In the counties OF Logan,
mlngo, Mcdowell and Wyoming in
Vest Virginia. King claimed title
through the grant. The sui: was
brought by The State to subject tine
sand to sale fer the benefit Of the
school fund because OF the failure ri
Its owner to have 4 entered for pur-
roses Of taxation. The Supreme Court
dismissed Kings appeal to II from an
adverse decision to him in the lower
court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
3 !
NOTHING TOIT
IN The Least
Harry Shaw Not
PresenfsAf
Caucus

The Republican City Executive Com
mittee met last night In Chairman G..
II. Brownfleli's office. At this meet
Ing the officers for the Republican
party were. recommended, except In
the Fourth ward to conduct the com
Ing election for the city Mt the various
voting precincts. The commissioners
and challengcrs selected ut the meet
Ing last night will likely be presented
to co.'ncil tonight and the action OF
Ihe committee will be confirmed.
The news editor OF the morning pa
per did not get the right dope on the
meeting last night. Harry Shaw. who
puts terror In the minds OF the Demo-
Gratis every time they think OF him.
was not at the city Offices last night.
nor was there caucus held there.
The meeting was to have been held Mt
the city Offices last night and all of
the members OF the. Republican City
Executive Committee were notified
that the meeting was to be held last
held Mt the city Offices. o. ..s-t,s.,,.
DIR. Brownfield. chairman OF the
committee. called Chief Shoemaker on
the phcne last night and informed him
that he con.d not meet the committee
at the city offices and. asked that the
members Of the committee meet at his
residence Committeeman C. L.sMus--
grave. George II. Shoemaker and w.
W. Shroyer were at tile city Offices
when the chairman called Mr.. sho-
maker. The nearest action that came
to caucus mt the city Offices Inst
night was, when the committeeman
there agreed to meet the chairman at
his home. because. he was indisposed
from m attack Of the grip. The meet
Ing was not clandestine one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
MADE PLEA FOR
Fairgrounds
HON. HENRY S. CURTIN SPOKE AT
FIFTH WARD SCHOOL
LAST NIGHT.

Hen. Henry S. Curtis. president Of
tie National Playground Association,
lecturen last night at tine Fifth ward
auditorium before large audience.
Mr.. Curtis is splendid speaker and
he explained the playground move.
inent from the earliest ,i,istory to the
present time. The movement was In.
aunurated In Berlin and is widespread
in different parts OF Germany. The
speaker told in an interesting manner
the good to be derived from suen 4
playground In the cities and towns Of
our Land and proved eoneIuslv=Iy to
his audience that this city should have
such a playground.
Mr.. Curtis was introduced by Mayor
M. M. Nicely in few we'll chosen
words and at the conclusion Of the ad
dress. Superintendent Joseph Rcsiei
took charge Ct the meeting.
Two committees were appointed to
look after the movement. Mr.. Far
ker, principal of the Fifth ward school.
was named as chairman, with Mr.. g.
L. Butcher. Mrs. Thos. w. Fleriny,
president OF the Womans clu5, Mrs.
J. A. Meredith, chairman OF the Juven .
lie department Of the Woman's Club,
Fnd Miss Nola Mckinney, OF the Fair
mont sorosis. as the other members
Of tho committee. :
A nominating committee wac named
as follows: Prof. p. c. McBce, Prof. A.
o. Watson, Prof. G. L. Hively, Mrs.
kcmhIe White and Mrs. T. I.Brett.
Short talks were f,ade during tire
cvering by Prof. Roster, Prof. Parker,
Prof. Me5ee. County Superintendent
Carter l. Faust. Mr.. 3. [. Butcher and
Mrs. T. w. Fleming. , q
MIR. Curtis was brought to this cily
through the efforts OF tile Woman't
Club, they paying all expenses incident
to his coming. Mr.. Curtis is from the
Clark University at Wooster, Mass.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
B. ofR.4T Men
Start Boycott


The meat boycott ie on in Fairn,ent.
Al a meeting Of the. Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen held Sunday a com.
mittee Of five men was appointed to
circulate petition to abatain fror,
eating meat for j period Ct 80 days
and this afternoon at three O'Clock the
eSmnittee reports that II already has
700 signers. nearly all raiIroaderS.
The boycott VII be carried to other
organizations at once and Il looks like
Fa:rnont would be an 4 vegetarian
Diet within the next few days.
The committee named by the o. Of
n. r. consists OF 8 the following we'll
known railroad men:
A. N. Miller. e. o. Holden, r. o. Ha.
ger. A. w. R=ed and %. C. Willis.
II the q. Of, r. r. n,cn don't hrinu
the price of meat do:an they witt be
greatly surprised, A: any rats, they
are ready to do without meat in any
form fer 80 days TO test It..
II lis thought Iaboring people OF all
classes will sign the pledge. Th. out.
Come Of the movement will be awaited
with great interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
CONFERENCE ON
WAGE QUESTION
TRAlNMEN TALK MATTER OVER
WITH VICE PRESIDENT POT.
TER OF q. G. o.

BALTIMORE. Fob. 1.-The wage
question conference between Vice
President Potter and committees rep
resenting the conductors and trainmen
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company appointed fer yesterday. was
held In the company's central building
here. opening Mt three o'clock and con-
tinulns Fer TWO hours.
In addition to the members of the
employees committees. numbering
seventy. there were present A. B. GAR
retson. chief CT the Conductors Broth
erhood. and w. S.. Lee. chief of the
Trainmen's brotherhood. these gentle
men doing the talking in the main.
and which was along the lines with
which the public Is already familiar In
the statements published MS to the
basis OF pay advances ask cd.
AS tie company hns other confer
ences now In progress with its en-
iiloyes In other branches OF the ser.
vice. the conference yesterday after
noon wns practically but preliminary
one. Later. when those now on with
other employees terminate. so MS to
leave officials available. regular con.
fercnces vii be held with the conduc.
tors and trninmen's representatives.
and the questions presented discussed
and settled. The date for the COM
mrncement OF these will be nxed as
soon as possible. and those interested
promptly notified.
A demand for increases was refused
by the company lust week because the
delegation presenting It requested that
the demand be acted upon as whole
This. 1t Is said. made 1t impossible to
grant any specific increases without
granting nll, and thus increasing the
operating expenses of the road % per
cent. I7,
Subsequently arrangements We're
made for further conferences and A.
II. Garretson and w. q. Lee. grand
masters. respectively. OF the Brother.
hoods of Trainmen and Conductors
tcame here TO assist at the sneEotia,
Y jtinns. s, !.
- " 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01

.9sii's FALLING SLOWLY
fBy I1nttnIl Prass1

=
PARIS. Feb. 1.-The Seine fell but
two inches In 2 hours. due to slight
rise In It's tributaries. Such rise Is
not expected to seriously a,ect the
Seine. but the fall will be slow till the
tributaries are relieved The recehIng
~aters3 are unc covering great holes and
soycaraticns in the streets. The sub.
nrhs are appealing to the government
for more. attention. Their, needs are
sasfEreat ms those OF Paris. though the
work ts confined to theScity. Dislnfec.
Stant crows with lime carts are ut work
all over Paris. Three hundred car
loads OF lime sharp BEEN ordered and
will be spread over the city and scat.
tered in easements of; flooded build.
.ings. There Is cleaning and burning
ON every hand The government has
offered TO pay the expenses OF the
homeless TO the country districts. but
they refused.
ItcME, Feb. 1.-THE river Tiher is
rising steadily and has attained nm
unprecedented height. The lowlands
are flooded and thousands are home.
hess Soldiers are caring for the peo-
-ple and are forming rescue parties. A
warning has been issued to all towns
near the river.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
LOOKING THREE
YEARS AHEAD
BEN cEsTAY APPLIED FOR GER.
TiFlCATE ENTITLlNG HIM TO
MARRY GIRL NOW 13.

Ben cestay p the lover Of Esterana
Ginullo. Esterana Is thirteen yeara
old. She is three years too young to
become the wife OF her lever accord.
Ing to the laws of West Virginia as re-
cited In the code. Ben Is anxious that
there be no slip between the time that
is now and the time that Esterana be-
comes Of legal age to become his life
partner. Sen applied to the county
court OF Mcnonaaih, county yeste rday
to get certificate showing that Ea.
te. ana was to be his three years trcn,
now. The court had no authority 20
grant such certificate and they had to
leave without the documentary evi.
dcnre that they sought. Ben will have
to depend on the fidelity Of his choice
and Esterana will have TO live with
the hope That Bcn viii net turn out TO
;bu fallhless. Y ~ S53s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
MRS MEREDITH
/! PASSED ! 81 { J . AWAY
L.A!|.!S'7'I1EvENlNlB. [. !. j q !.
Sudden Deafh Of a
Well Ky1olt,yl
Woman,

The community was shocked Ia q
evening when It was learned that lfrs.,
Lola d. Hall Meredith, wife OF Senator
w. Scott Meredith had passed away
at her home on Fairmont avenue. Mrs.
Meredith had been iii for ubont q week
with nervous prostration, and while
she was quite I'll. no serious results
were anticipated until Sunday night
when heart complications developed,
since which time her condition had
been considered serious. Her death
occurred last evening ut etght.thirty
o'clock. Mrs. Meredith mad been IN
her usual health up until this iIlpess
and her death is a great shock to her
relatives and friends. 4
Mrs. Meredith was before her in.,r.
riase Miss Lola d. Hall and was the
oldest daughter of the late! s. W. Hail.
Of this city. She had spent almost
her entire life in this city. where she
Is well known and where she had il
host of friends. Her death comes as.
a severe blow to her relatives and
friends and the sympathy OF the com.
munity Is extended to the bereayed
husband and family. #
The deceased was married. to Mr..
Meredith on November, t3. 1899, No
Bellriew. The funeral services win No
her husband she Is survived by two
sisters. Miss Mayme Hall and Ma.
Rolls Conley. and one brother, MT.
II. Hall, all OF this city.
The deceased resided for q number
OF years in Wheeling. at the Time hAri:
father was clerk OF the Supreme Court
81 Appeals, of West Virginia. md some
Line was spent In Charleston during
the last session OF the stature.
Meredith being State Senator II fron
this district Mr.. Meredith Hi on eS ois
the ablest lawyers In the State, md
IFS many friends throughout the state
will sympnthize with him III The Ids
OF his wife. !is IL. ;S,;;i
The funeral Is announced to tako
place ON Wednesday, afternoon at two
o'clock from the residence on Fair.
mont avenue, and will be followed by i
Increment In the Jones Cemetery 5at
Bellyiew. TIL fnnral services fwillgbe3
conducted by Rev. H. G. stoetzer.
pastor OF the Presbyterian churcii.
Undertaken Eli Musgrnve has charge i
OF the funeral arrangements.f5Sa NJ &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
Return ed Home.

Prof. J. +. Marsh. of the Department
Of Schools. returned last night to
Charleston. from trip up State In the
interest OF education. At bridgeport
he attended The dedication of new
school building. visited the High
schools at Clnrksbirs. Fatrmont and
MoFgantown. and assisted In organiz-
Ing the Cheat Valley Teachers Round
Table which met at Kinswcad. The
teachers along Cheat took great inter.
est In the association and regular
meetings will be held In the future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
Y ARE MISSING
80 ARE KNOWN
TO BE 81 DEAD
So Escaped From
Mine Explosion
IN Colorado
lBy untteti Press.l

FRIMERo. coIo- Feb. 1.-Exper.
miners are exploring the mine Of the
Colorado Fuel Co., wrecked by explo-
s!sn yesterday. They hope te recover
tie $50 victims by nightfaIl. The. mine
was completely wrecked. The wor1
is hazardous because ct the presenc.
OF black damp.
Five rtore bodies were recovered
from the mine this morning, making
The total number Ct known dead 80.
seventy-two miners are still unac.
counted for, either dead or entombed
There were one hundred and fifty in
the mine when the expIoeion occurred.
Fifty three escaped with slight IN
juries. The mine consists Of four tun.
nels bored in the side OF the noun.
tain. The main tunnel was explored
This morning. The bodies were reeoy.
cred there. Three tunnels are yet to
exPlore. Several cave ins obstruet,d
the workers after a dozen dead had
been recovered. The reseuers fear no
r'an in the workings at the time Of the
explosion lis alive. A faint cry beyond
the wall of earth led to ,redoubled
work. Diardo vigen was found lying
on his face half sutfocated and deiiri-
Gus. He is still delirious and doesn':.
rennemaer much that happened. He
said II heard roar and ali got btack.
] heard MEN rushing by me, fighting.
Saw light ahead and tried to crawl
to 1t. was SO weak | couldn't rise.
sa wdeah ahead. the cries stopped
and knew | was the only one alive"
iIany victims cf the nine were Mex.
leans and Italians. The Rescue, work
is in charge Of General Superintendent
Thompson. An investigation is on I.
find the cause Of the disaster.
Officials or tine company states that
the disaster. is the worst in the his.
tory of "etern ccai mining.
A similar explosion in which "a were,
killed occurred .1''th esame property.
January 2s, 1907. The bodies were
not recovered for wee:s.
Continued on Page Four.I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
NOT a CANDIDATE
Judge Hunter Moss, Jr., Has No Con.
4 Y, MI grtssional Ambitions.

PARKERsDuRti. Feb. Judge II.
I ii. Moss. Ir!. In an interview yesterday
afternoon made the positive statement
that ne would not be Il candidate for
congress this year. He said: when
Il decide ID make the race for any
political office will let the people
knew In no uncertain terms. For the
present. !, nlease let my soul rest In
peace" This aisToses OF one nrospec-
tive candidate against Harry c. Wood
Ssisrd. Judge Homer 3. Woods. OF Har-
ssrisyille. 1t is understood. will surely
make the race.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
SCORES OF JAPS
DIE IN BATTLE
TROOPS CALLED TO SUPPRESS
THE LATEST KOREAN UPRls-
tBy United Press,

KOBE, Japan. Feb. 1.-Urgcnt or.
hers have been received from Toxic
to hasten the mobilization OF troops to
lie used in the suppression OF the lat.
est Korean uprising. The situation Is
more serious than ut first reported.
Instead OF 90 Japanese being killed
Yesterday. 1t Is now believed that
scores were killed and the government
buildings burned. Dispatches sny all
the government officials were murder.
ed. Thousands OF Koreans have join.
rh In the uprising. killing and lootIns
wherever resistance Is met. Troops
are being rushed to the scene.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
DEATH AT MoRGAnTowh.

Mrs. Fielding X. O'kelley died on
Saturday at her home in MoraantoWn
after lingering illness from !, com:
Piieation OF diseases. Deceased was
formerly Miss Martha Jane Cooper, OF
Morgantowa. and was a sister Of Mrs.
Sanford Morris. of this city. and OF
Mrs. Jennie Johbs. of uniontown, Pa.
Besides her husband. two sons, Harry
and Grnce, survive her. Funeral ser.
v.cce were held this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
Car Line to faiirYiieW Ready
For the Rails By April list
Prohibitionists
HELD MEETING LAST NIGHT AND
DISCUSSED PLANS FOR KEEP
ING THE TOWN DRY.

The Prohihitionists met last night
at Willard Hall and talked over the
situation presented by the coming mu
nieipaI carpaiar.. There was no def
rlte action taken. Whatever Ia dcne
by this party will depend on later de-
selopments as the campaign progress.
es. Candidates for offices were nc.
discussed. Several committees wire
apPo:nted to look after certain fe;..
lures Of the work that VII hav. to be
done.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
Landslide DELAYED Trains,

A landslide on the Wheeling division
near Rosby's Rock last evening de.
layed train No. 4. due here Mt $3.50.
This train did not arrive until near
midnight. Train No. 55 was also delay
ed. being held Mt this point ON account
OF the slide. The soft weather makes
1t hard TO keep trains moving accord
Ing 10 the time they are scheduled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
FEAR HE WAS DROWNED.

PARkERssuRe, WA, Feb. -
Relatives from Marietta, Ohio, report.
cd at police headquarters that Edward
French. of that city, had been misainy
since December 20. About that time
he visited friends in 5eipre. Ohio,
aeross the Ohio river frem this city.
and the fear p ftrls friends lis that he
was drowned ~t1ite attempting Is
cross the river To- this city en- the ice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
S. A. BAnE DEAD.

KEYsER Feb. t.-samuel: Al. Dane,
aged rs years, died here today. He
was one OF the best known citizens or
Mineral county. where he was raised
on farm He is survived by one
brother. George Bane. OF sulphur. md
large family of children. II Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
Biq Timber Deal.

An Important timber deal has just
been contaminated by which C, w.
Dillon. of Fayetteville. and others sold
TO the Peytonn Lumber Company, own
ed by Mansfield. Ohio. lllmbermen. a
5000 acre tract of timber in Logan
county. The price paid Is said TO have
been about $4,000 per acre.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
STATE WANTS MONEY! IN. aArk. ! I.

iBy United Press:l
HARRISBURG, Pa Feb. i-rhe,
State will bring civil aetloh analnsti
parties connected with the capitol
graft to recover millions alleged
"rongfulIy paid. The estate of late:
Contractor sanderton and sevseal3
State officials It is said wiii;h susd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01

Mrs. John C. Bond, Of charleston.;
was In Fairmont to-day but rAtufned,
tiiis evening to MeadcWbroos where:
an aunt of hers Is very iIl. sh6 was
called from, Charleston by the ilIneGa Of
her aunt. ~ Il. -, ~. ~ 5s8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
DIED OF TUBERCULOSIS.

MORGANToWN. Feb. 1..-Jamcs
Lebhius Protzman died at enc o'clock
Monday mernina. Mr. Protzman was
81 years Of age and death was caused
by tuberculosis. The deceased was
we'll known In Mersantown, and is a
brother OF Mrs. q. H. MADEIRA. M.sa
pannie Protzmsn and Frank Protz.
man. Besides his brothers and sisters,
he is survived by his parents, Mr.. anr
Mrs. T. +. Protzman.
:=unrral services were held at Nor
ris Cross Roads this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
700 Faiynontcrs To Eot
o.Meat For Thirty Days
CHILD BURIED.

The infant ehiId OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Maloviteh. OF this city. was
buried IN tho old Fairmont cem-trr.
to-day. Undertaken Williamson had
charge OF the funeral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01
FIRST WARD CHILD DEAD.

FIRST WARD CHILD DEAD.
A two months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Baker. res!Aine In the First
ward, died yesterday afternoon and
was buried this afternoon. The child's
father Is employed at the Miners Hos
PitaL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01

Operated on or.Apptndieftt,s s3S
Mr.. George l.. Donham was operated .
on today at Cook Hospital for appen-
dicitis. He stod the operation we'll
and ls doing nicely nt this time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-01

Miss Annette Murphy, who had beer
the guest Of her brother, Mr.. Frant
Murphy and wife, returned to her i,onte
in uniontown, Pa, yesterday.