davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect. Washington ID. c.. Noyen-
Der Is. lsl0.-Sealed proposals viii be received at
this Office until 5 O'Clock D. m. on the nth DAY
OF JANUARY, 1911, and then opened, for the con
stfucion includng root and ground surface drainage
sssteni Of the new building for the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. Washington. d. G.. in
accordance with drawings and specifications CORES
Of which may be obtained at this office at the dis
cretion Of the Supervising Architect. JAMES
KNOX TAYLOR. Supervising Architect. n02s-d6t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
Of Columbia Washington. November 25 1876
Sealed proposals win be received at this Office
o'clock p. M. DECEMBER TO- 1910, for the prYi-
lege Of furnishing and operating single chair boot
black stands in three public convenience stations.
Forms Of proposals and ali necessary information
may be obtained from Chief Clerk Engineer Depart
ment. Room No. Il. District Building. CUNO IL.
RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON and WILL
IAN V. JUDSON. Commissioners, District Of Co
lumbia. no2s-ft
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30

COME TO ME
For a business property paying 70
PER CENT on money invested Price,
$500. Small cash payment required
COME TO ME
For a business property paying Il
PER CENT on money invested Price,
$3.50. Small cash payment required.
COME TO ME-
For nne new and modern dwelling.
rooms and bath. This is lust the
price home you should start in with as
beginner. Interest on trust won [
keep your nose 10 the grindstOne. Price.
$3.50. Very small cash payment. bal
auce same as rent.
COME TO ME
For a beautiful home in the northwest
section: rooms. baths, elegantly
decorated; hot-water heat. maple floors
lot 4s r. front. This is an exceptional
house, and well worth your consideTa-
ton This home can be bought for
$500 less than II was built to sell for
Never been occupied. COME TO NE
about this
COME TO ME
For a very fine new suburban home
in northwest section. There IS only one
way 10 appreciate this hOuse-that is TO
inspect ii.
LET Me SHOW IT TO YOU.
THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
COME TO ME
For honest treatment in any business
transaction.
VIM. 0. ENGLER,
1911 G 81 NV. Room 2.
Phone Main 20l6.
s22-eod-7t
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
WANT AID BRANCHES.
THE WASHINGT0N HERALD

" ant Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main office, 1a4 Fiji
teenth street northwest, or at any of the
following branches, or may be telephoned
direct to the main Office and bill viii be
sent for the amnnnf due
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
CARPENTERS.

GIBBS. THE CARPENTER-l62 l. ST.
NV Phone North S607. s09-1set
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulation circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
s=as ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE. Specialist. Us 18th st,

DIR. SHADE. Specialist. 72S 18th ST.,
WashingtOn's Oldest Specialist.
81 years practice trea ting nervous and
chronic diseases; also stomach, lungs,
asthma, catarrh, appendicitis. liver,
heart. kidneys bladder structure, dis
charges, general debility, and special
Weakness; bloc. and skin diseases. Spe-
cial and private ailments OF both sexes
cured quickly. Consultation free Hours
10 TO ] and 8 To $50 daily; Sundays 10 10
II; Chandler Building Elevator and
phone. 27-tf
DIR. NICHOLSON, 1905 III ST. NV.
Nervous. Lung and Throat Troubles,
rheumatism, Govt, Dropsy Electric
treatment gives quickest results in Sci
atica, Neuralgia, PARALYSIS Chorea, Mel
ancholia. Insomnia, Goiues prevents
hardening OF arteries in aged: removes
llNer spots. No removal of clothing.
DIR. REED,
Specialist. S04 18th st.
Twenty-seven years successful prac-
tice ia diseases of the Brain and Nerv-
Gus system, Skin. Blood Heart, Stom-
aeh, Liver. Kidneys. BLADDER. Nose.
Throat, and Lungs. Structure, Varlco-
No loss of time. Blood Diseases and
Disorders of the Urinary organs
promptly relieved and permanently
cured by safe methods Charges low.
Free consultation
in person or by letter.
Hours: 10 to ] and TO 6;
25-n Sundays, 10 to !.
LoCOMoTOR ATAXIA. PARALYSIS.
Bright's Disease Rheuma tism. can be
cured. | will tell you how. Pamphlets
PROF. II. N. ID. PARKER.
le2z 9Th st NV. Washington. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
WINES AND LIQUORS.
DOGS, PETS, sc.
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING-Sl5O: all work guar
anteed; 20 yrs. exp. Phone NJ IFS. or
drop postal J. Il. Herman, 1920 Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
HAIR DRESSING.

MISS LAURA CADMAN, 72S nth ST.
NV Phone NJ. 131 La Dermophile."
Imported direct from Germany. POSI-
tive cure for dandruff and falling hair.
se23-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
FOR EXCHANGE.


Fox EXCHANGE-AN S-ROOM, GEL
lar, furnace brick house, near Congress
sionel Once Building; another near 9Th
and SITS NV; another near 9Th and II
SITS. ne; another near 4th and Fla. ave.
NY. Values, $4,000 for all Trade clear
or ineumbrance for equity in small apart
ment. VIII put in cash on good deal.
MOOHE & HILL UncD, 1882 G ST. NV.
332. 1874 1886
FOR EXCHANGED ACRES OF LAND
opposite Columbia Golf Club, west OF
Connecticut ave and Chevy Chase: fronts
on street car line nearly three-auarters
OF mile and on pike other side same
distance. Section where miilionaires.
wealthy bankers. and business men re-
side where wealth and affiuenee have
sway; where values treble every decade.
Price, $500 per acre. Trade subject to
fair trust for Washington or other prop
erty
232 334 336
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
RAILROADS.
& OHIO RAILROAD.


LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL. LIBERTY ST. AND
w. I'D STREET.
'7D0a IN Diner Pullman PaTlor Car.
Tqnaa m Royal special flFe-Bour Tram
Coaches Cafe. PaTlOT. and Observation.
1917 a. m Royal Special.
g m bi i and and pn IIsn P PsToT Car ar.
go p m. ROYAL Limited" Al Pullman. s-houf.
Buffet Smoker. Parlor aud Observation Cans.
$50 ?. n. Coaches 70 Philadelphia.
: 90 2. m. Diner and Observation Parlor Car
= 30 D. m Coaches 10 New YORK,
l1;ls night. SieepeTs 10 New YORK.
20 a. m. Sleeper 10 Phls. and New York.
ATLANTIC CITY. r 90, 's0O. 'llSo g. n, 100.
SO :. N.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
.,- tMeek days. % a. n. 70 l0m p. nj
%. az .,d 20 iS29' 80, - $50 80 80,
80. 80 go. go. $780, $50. $50. 1000. -iO:4o.
,,,,,,,.,,,, WESTWARD,
c cBlCAGo $40 e. m; .l52 $50 2 n.
'9iie A. M = 10 2 NJ, 'l2;io night.
PiTTSBUEG. $40 z N ~ $40 o m sl2gT
hisi,t =. seegsr ready 10 p m,l
COLUMBUS. $50 p. N.
NHEEIdNGs $40 a. m. $50 n N.
C,o.hBkRLf Nd 30 p. n. Queen City spe-
MINCHEsTER, 80 a. ~. f4ae. SOC p. N.
FREDERICK, $40 80 a. m. It's. flI0. T585
HAGERsTOWN. 1910 a. m. 800 p. m.
-llally fExceTt Sunday. tSunday only.
TELEPHONES at all Of tbs following Ticket
ave. Main Zs; New Union Station Ticket once
Main T3g: Information Bureau Main 1880
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
FURNISHED ROOMS.

a2 9Th ST. NE. - EXCEEDINGLY
handsome. well-heated 3-room fiat, fur
nished in the best of style, entirely COM
plete for housekeeping; everything new.
first-class, and up 10 date; elegant gas
range, porcelain sink and bath; very rea-
sOnable 334
1903 Q ST NW.-SMALL FURNISHED
apartment; two large rooms. small
alcove, kitchenette: private bath; hot
water heat; third floor. 32S-tf
CAPITOL HOTEL SD AND PA. AVE.
nw.-Rooms 35c. soc. and 75c per day;
special rates By the week Sl-6mo
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED. IS AND UP sF-
lect stock. Painting and decorating. c.
OLSON. 6lS F st. Phone TAX 154 246-tf
BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY. I
DO classy paperhanging and painting
See me- Prices reasonable
w. Il. COPENHAVER, 1123 7th ne.
Phone Lincoln 3295 334
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
PRINTING.
MOVING. PACKING & STORING.

GET OUR ESTIMATES ON ABSOLUTE
~ fireproof storage UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO. HS-420 10th ST. NV. Phone
Main 1928 1T-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
Daddy gdtiae
'JfOYyy The Robins Visit
| II Winnie

an robins didn't one eseni 10 hud
Evelyn Jack the name 81 5hs story b s ss q &
~ kst them; before they dfcamIand.
But why that the Evelyn an IA
know, and daddy f Y
and you sha nntno0
gir who was taken III the
otner MITE One her fathet 10
n ran hHd also been taks
ner nurse She animals and She had M
special pets Two robins be fed AS she
was lying IN bed on this lonesome on low
Mr. Robin! Redbreas 10 meF Tx 8 4
And Just then right
Just as plainly When winnie
looked up she saw her about ABOVE or 2
ana chpng lust aslordy began 10
you'd Ike TO
TOO bad you have 10 Won ont WIN
US again SOON heard seserdn @ VIM
were doing and dass But nv
gracious. what's - ~
appihg at pane and Robin BEGAN
ash 50 loudly that Winnie thought he said M
nothing but Mrs Robin rust tbink I'm
she seems SO worried. shal, tell
course said Winnie shall Robin
went the window long lime
TWO birds and the little girl a
nee out Of doors and how
She beni t ~
crumbs they heard outside robins nav
out of the window, - - g
1T was the nurse and when she tbe @
ne nurse said the little girl
\ don't think doyou.
And Evelyn and Jack agreed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
l1 5IE![Ejj5I9lIl[I[|'I!;II[ll{l'
|siSs(SlSl2EZ
A Blind Boss Buried.
philadelphia Inquirer.)

. - H ok .
Z On Monday all that was mortal Of
the late General. Brayton, the blind
political boss, of Rhode Island, was
laid at rest amid most unusual circum-
stances. There were present men and
women representing every stratum of
the social and political life of the
State, and the testimonials of respect
were extraordinary. II there ever was
a political "boss" in this country It,
was General Brayton,. and, II certain
reformers are right he must neces.
sarily have been the most despicable
OF men. On the contrary, he was one
of the most loved and mostirespected.
K Here vas another example of a man
winning solely by his personality. He
was never rich, nor was his culture
broad, while his blindness of recent
years would seem to be a terrible
handicap. Yet by his winning person.
ality, his executive power and his 9th.
er qualities he managed to influence
the politics of the state for years, to
make and unmake politicians and to
direct legislation in many ways. He
was assailed by many persons as cor
rupt, but he was investigated time
without number and came through un.
scathed. His success was due to two
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
BALLOT {. 4 81 az PRoxY.

Somebody is preparing to introduce
a bill in the WISCONSIN legislature
next winter making 1t permissible for
a wife to cast the husbands ballot If
he for any reason is unable to go to
the polls. Armed with proxy execut.
ed in due form, the wife is to be ada
mitted to the polling place and per!
mitted to cast the family ballot for
those candidates and those measures
agreed upon in the family council.
This is not really SO remarkable an
innovation as 1t at first seems. The
ballot OF the American voter has long
been the expression Of family rather
than individual preferences. me pro
posed law simply seeks to insure the
fullest possible expression Of this
preference in cases of accident, sick
ness or unavoidable absence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30


les Is TO care for the health and NOR.
ais Of the Thousands who inhabit tie
sIums. They fllllthe police courts with
petty Offenders against the laws, and
the fails, prisons, asylums and hos.
pitfalls with the vicious and INDECENT.
The pauper and criminal classes In
crease at a ratio amazing TO those who
DO not know conditions as they actual.
~ exist. S.i3s
The conclusion must be that the
cities which show the greatest growth
in population have not drawn real
prize. The need right now is not
for larger cities. The need Is rather
for smaller cities and for less oppor.
tunity for the breeding Of crime, sqlulal.
or and intemperance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
INTERESTING TO
COAL OPERATORS

A question of interest to every coal
company operating in West Virginia
has been brought to the attention of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
through a complaint filed by the Con-
solidation Coal Company, with which
the Fairmont Coal Company IS afil.
lated, against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, the Chicago, Mil.
waukee and st. Paul Railway Com.
pany, the Union Pacific Railroad and
the Southern Pacific Railroad.
Operating in Maryland and shipping
over the Baltiomre and Ohio Railroad
from Keyser, w. Va, after starting
Its coal over the Cumberland and
Maryland road, the Consolidation Coal
Co. alleges that it shipped on June
Is, 1909, about 49,60O pounds of soft
coal destined to Pasa Robes, Cali.
fornia. The Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road notified OF the shipment, but not
having on hand any car Of less ca
pacity than 10000 pounds, is alleged
to have supplied car OF this capacity
for the shipment with an agreement
that the charge should be the same as
II the coal had been shipped In car.
of 10000 pounds capacity. The allega.
ton continues to aver that the shipper
was charged for all freight west OF
Chicago on basis OF a car of mini.
mum capacity of 10000 pounds max
ing an excess on the shipment of
$4S.GO.
The allegation is that another ship
ment was made under similar circum-
stances on July 16. 1910, to San Jose,
California, the shipment being 1890
pounds and shipped in car Of 10000
minimum capacity because no other
car was available for use at that time.
West of Chicago the rate on car of
10000 capacity was charged on this
shipment also, making an alleged ex.
cess in freight charges Of s76.14.
The Consolidation Coal Co. not only
asks reparation for excess on freight
charges but that an order be issued
requiring railroad companies TO de.
sist from making such charges on full
capacity Of cars when similar cars are
requested but can not be had.
The decision in this case will effect
probably every mining company in
West Virginia, and therefore Will be
awaited with interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
RAcE lEoIR, POPULATION.

When one stops to think Of it, he is
forced to wonder what really prompts
this contest Of the cities for a greater
population. Just now there is much
rivalry, both among the so,called cit.
les Of the first class and among those
more pretentious centers OF the sec.
ond and third class, as to which shall
show the largest percentage OF growth
for the ten years last past. What do
The figures signify? Really but very
little when considered in relation to
the very large cities. They certainly
do not signify in themselves that much
has been added to the material wealth
or industrial growth OF these conters.
Because great numbers have been add.
ed to the mass of population Of city
81 does not Signify that that city is
more prosperous or that its social and
economic problems have been solved.
On the contrary. it often signifies
that more perplexing social problems
are 50 be met, and that the tax rate
must be materially Increased. The
great problem In most Of the large cit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
THREE ''p,IlIsEAsEs.

Y There 5iss food for much thought in
the mortality reports just issued by
the Census Bureau which show that
the death rate from. consumption de.
creased appreciably during the year
1903, says the Pittsburg Gazette
Times. While the total number Of
deaths was somewhat larger, the rate
dropped from 1883 per 100000 in 1908
TO 1875 per 100000 in 1909 In view
Of the strenuous efforts that have
been made ITO stamp out tuberculosis
tile educational propaganda, the
sanatoriums where the open-alr cure
is practiced, the new dietetic ideas in
the treatment of the disease, and the
many thousands of dollars devoted by
State legislatures and private munln.
cence to the war against the white
plagu this Showing is not extraordi.
nary. But 1t shouldlbe borne in mind
that It Is only the beginning. The full
fruitagel Of the educational, curative
X and preventive work 'under way will
not be realized for another 10 years
perhaps. Within this decade; we may
expect the death rate from. eonsump,
tion1to drop a greater percentage with
each year. as all these influences
make themselves felt iii the educa.
ton sof new cases and timely action
in5such as do occur.
Typhoid fever; also shows an en-
couraging dlminution in the Bureaus
report, the death rate falling from 1853
to 20 per 100000 Of the population, a
decrease almost four times as great
Sas that in the consumption death rate.
slf the figures are taken for several
years back, these typhoid statistics
are even more gratifying, as they
show a miminution Of nearly one.third
in the death rate within five years
past. This Is splendid showing for
modern sanitary science and thera.
speutic progress, in which Pennsylva-
mia and Pittsburg lead the van. II
Discouraging, however, is the in
crease in the cancer. death rate, which
rose from 74yS to u. From this our in.
/ yestlgators may yet learn what is the
cause of this malignant disease. 1t
must pc, ssomething in our mode of
life, something that belongs to the
sprogress Of the age. A plague like the
cholera is relic Of barbarism, but
cancer appears to be the scourage Of
civilization. 1t is in our food, in our
worry and hurry, In our sedentary
and luxurious habits, in our artificial
and esuperheated existence? Science
should soon find the clue, and then
the cure! There is opportunity for
another man to win Immortal renown
like that achieved by Lock and Pas.
teur. 8af
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
The PRIVILEGE q Man.

B. F Ypakum, chairman of the ex-.
ecutive board Of the Frisco system OF
railroads. on one occasion took to task
a young man in his employ who had
announced his intention pf marrying.
Theiyquth in question was drawing
a small salary, and Yoakum remon.
strated with him on the ground that
he could not afford to marry and that
his vile would have to. suffer great
priyatiens.
"oh," said the young man, 81 guess
I've got as much right to starye a
woman to death as any other man
has."-Popular Magazine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
3
ga as ISL
The Essential Facts.

: la .I4t
West Virginia produces and sells
abroad about 30,000,eQ0 tons OF coal
| per year. The approximate value Of
this coal Is $1.0o per ton at the mine.
Should Democratic congress BIZ
ELECTED, one OF its first undertakings
Will be to abolish the otectIye tariff
duty on coal. This is now forty!fIye
cents per ton. II Vt Is removed New
Fonndland coal will be delivered at
every Atlantic seaport at lower prices
than West Virginia coal is or can be.
About one-half Of the West Virginia
coal goes to the Atlantic seaboard.
With a Democratic congress and with
Democratic legislation effective, one
half OF the tonnage of West Virginia
coal will be compelled to hunt a new
market at lower prices, or will not be
mined at all. " u
West Virginia produces yearly about
$1,QO0,0OO worth of lumber. Lumber
has a protective duty Of $1.50 per
thousand feet. II "a Democratic con.
gress is elected and Democratic legis-
lation becomes effective, the tariff
duty on lumber will be abolished.
Every foot Of lumber in West Virginia
either standing br cut, will thereby
be reduced from ten to fifteen per
cent. in value. The great lumber pro.
ducts Of Canada will invade American
markets and West Virginia lumber IL
sold at all, will be sold at lower
price, and will be. Of, less value than
heretofore, Z D
The greatest industries OF West Vir-
ptnta iron OF ,xla
teries. The products Of theses indus.
tries enjoy protective duties Of from
twenty to sixty per cent. If a Demo.
cratic congress- Is elected and Demo.
cratic legislation is enacted these pro.
tective duties will be abolished or re.
duced one.third or one-half. This
means that the products OF the iron,
steel, glass and pottery plants Of West
Virginia will either have to find mar.
kets at reduced prices or not at ALL
that the owners OF these plants will
receive reduced incomes or none at
all; that the workmen in these plants
will receive reduced wages or none at
all.
amount OF specious pleading or special
argument can hide. OF all the States
in the union, West Virginia has more
interest in maintaining the integrity
ola protective tariff system than prob.
ably any other. 1t does not produce
cotton to sell abroad. 1t does not pro-
duce wheat or corn. to sell abroad.
The products which IT has to- give to
theioutside world are all enhanced in
value bl the protective tariff system.
Its prosperity has been built UP under
protection, and no West Yirginian who
these facts. can do his
duty by his State and by himself, II
he does not vote to continue in power
the party that is pledged to the main
tenance Of the protective tariff, and
wh6ses administration, both State, or,
has been coincident with the
greatest prosperity this State has evel
seen.-Wheeling Intelligencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
Surprise for a Claim AGENT.

Up in Minnesota Mr.. Olsen had
COW killed by railroad train. In due
season the claim agent for the rail-
road called.
1--WE understand, OF course, that the
deceased was a very docile and val.
liable animal" said the claim agent
In His most persuasive claim.agentle-
manly manner, "and we sympathize
with you. and your family in your loss;
But, Mr.. Olsen, you, must remember,
this: Your COW had no business being
upon our tracks. Those tracks are
our 'privateh property;iand when she,
Invaded them she became trespas..
ser. Technically speaking, you, as
her owner, became a .trespasser also.
But we have no deslre' to carry the
issue into court and possibly give you
trouble. Now then, what would you.
regard as fair settlement between
you and the railroad company"
VAIL" said Mr.. Olsen, slowly, "Ay
bane poor Swede farmer, but Ay give
you two dollars. "-Everybody's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
DAILY DIET AND
HEALTH HINTS
BY DIR. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
IMPORTANT PRlN clPLE.
URGED BYHEALTH BOARD.

t"As far as possible each meal
should consist Of articles requir.
Ing about the same time to d..
sest,"s says the new book Of In
structlons on the treatment Of
consumption issued by the II.
Ilnols board, Of health. This is
an important principle In diet,
especialIyYforathe sick and the
aged. The energy wasted In
adaptation to complex and con.
stantly. varying diet cannot be,
used for recuperation by the in.
valid nor for work by the strong.
I have shown that the athlete
can gain steadily In endurance {
by simplifying the diet, end tho
same principle applies In all
work and In the treatment Of
the sick. This Is the secret of
the milk cure, not necessarily
the best monodlet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
Medal for Patience.

Sir Henry Hawkins was once pre-.
siding over long tedious and unin.
teresting trial, and was listening ap.
parently with great attention to a
very lons.winded speech from learn.
ed counsel. After a while he made a
pencil memorandum. folded 1t and
sent 1t by the usher to the onsen's
counsel in question, who unfolding
the paper, found these words: spa
thence competition. Cold medal, Sir
Henry Hawkins. Horonable mention,
Job argument. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
MORE IMPROVEMENTS AT UNION
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

The Union Business College which
has adopted as It's advertising slogan.
the phrase, 9"The Big School That's
Growing Is living up to it's motto
Many adyapeed steps have been TAX.
en- to enlapgeathe SCHOOL in the last
year. A few. weeks ago an entire out.
fit of new visible typewriters were
placed in the, school room and today
another large room is added to the
quarters to provide for the additional
enrolment and this room is being
fitted out with modern comfortable
typewriter desks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
.IohN EsrENck DEAD.

John Estenck, an employe Of the
Monongah Glass Co, died this morn
ing at o'clock at the City Hospital
after an illness from pneumonia. The
remains are at the Williamson UndsfS
taking establishment. Funeral ar.
rangements win be announced later