davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
SAN BUTTONS ECCs
Sssvss ~ M Fed UnA - Elavsr
0ss1sd ~ - Casa
Western Hotel Reporter

Western Hotel Reporter:
Sam Dutton, who made Denver
famous, hot only has all the electric
motors ever invented eclipsed when
II comes 10 creative energy. bat is
also another Edison in inventive
genius. Not satisfied with having
devised one Of the greatest hotel
ground IN the west, Sam Is con
stantly striving for some new effect
or feature that will add TO the attrac-
tiveness or appeal 10 the stomachs Of
the Albanys patrons SANS latest
idea is directed toward tempting the
Jaded appetItes OF his guests when
they reach the breakfast table after
late session spent in his fountain
OF Oriental rooms, ,soothed.by dreamy
melodies, the night previous.
Finding that Force" and other
light break last foods wouldnot attract
tine none-too strong digestive organs,
especially of his male guests, Sam.
IN his quest for something that
would be hight and novel, not to say
soothing, TO the morning stomach,
discovered that almost within the
town limits of Denver was conducted
one OF the finest henneries in the
country. The owner operated
nothing but the finest imported
White Leghorns and the eggs were
consequently uniform in size and
whIteness. This was quite satisfac-
tory to Sam, provided the owner
would make such alterations in the
food OF the fowl as would give the
egg product the individual taste he
desired in his new experiment.
Sans contract, made at a price
that would startle even the Waldorf
Astoria, was for the delivery ON the
morning of each day only such eggs
as had been laid the day previous.
The contract also stipulated that
Miss Leghorn should be fed only
such food as was provided by the
proprietor of the Albany This was
agreed 10 and the result has been
marvellous. Now a guest suffering
with an overworked stomach NAV
secure an egg with dash of Red
Raven Splits. lemon flavor. or. if
he has sour stomach, he NAV se-
cure hls eggs cooked in anv particu-
lar style with the delicate taste of
vanilla, strawberry orange IT other
preferred seasoning. So well has
Sam scheme worked that il is NOT
even necessary for the guests 10 salt
and pepper their food, for the eggs
are already provided with the natn-
raj seasoning,
In addition TO having made him
sell the Luther Burbank Of the pouI- |
Try world, the proprietor of the AL
bany has also developed some fifteen
new ways Of serving his specially
lard product For instance.
preached eggs fAlbany means that
they are served cold in a cbafine
dlsh and the degree of softpess is
therefore at all times under the con-
trol Oh the guests themselves Asa
result of tins new departure the
breakfast rooms which had been
etten nightly patronized in the
morning, probably due 10 the rare
entertainment provided the evening
previous, are now taxed TO their ca
pacIty. and the ingenious Sam claims
that before long he Will NOT only
have the exact Aa-or desired in his
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
eE0elk PoofESI ACNuSJ
e-sd - k.A E~A - leuuakv
NsA.a ~ = - eal1s 49,
- - &nnuoin

The taslassag sceo1nt of puhilc
as.-sasas ~ fssns. held - pruse-i
AGAINST she shFe.sen.d sHvass0a q;
sheep spoa the Aurhraclse range ~
Interesting AZ -ha~sn9 the pssnt 81
vse~ II clilzens there ID wal he
EemesseEea hu~eyer. thai ths- bo.s
b.neh have been iaiso.s fsilia~er-
os fiRehos aud hIs school Thasr
chickens are nO~ eonssas hsae te
r0os; Nevertheless Gunni-on
ss0ckmen will welcome their as-,s
tance IN this CRISIS. aow thai bettes
understanding of the P,nchat theory
Is bessnnlnz b Iermeste down there:
AT a meeting OF the farmers aud
other citizens 0f this end of the val
hey held at the Odd Fellows balld-
ing last Thursday night the matter
ai protesting the granting of the APP
pl1eatloas oi the sheep men for per
mission 10 Craze their herds on the
headquarters ef the North Fork ~
the G.sRhison foEest reserve was dis
cas-ed
There was something over l20 at
the meeting.
President Rule. Of the CONNER
clal Association. under whose aus
psees the meeting was held. intro
daeed Merle ID Vincent who pre-
scented the question IN hand lie
showed that there were eieht or nlne
townships included IN the appliea
tIons nov pending before the forestry
department. The applications are
made by the Western Slope Wool
Growers Association and growers
from Utah and Wyoming He
showed that these we're all transient
people aud would do us no good
He brought out the fact that the late
waters now appropriated out Of the
North Fork and its tributaries were
insufficient for the land now titled
and tlllable in this valley and that
any diminuiion of the supply would
work great hardship ON the prop
erty owners of this section.
''Geo. II Duke Of Hotchk iss made
an excellent address in which he
stated that the permits were for the
grazing of 10000 head and that the
revenue TO the government would be
5000 per annum This he said
would be the price the government
would receive for running the water
supply and therefore the homes and
lands of the people of this valley.
He said he was one who was ready
to tight the sheep proposition to a
finish
A form of protest and request
tor a hearing was introduced as was
also resolution Both were adopted
and the protest signed by the owners
of land who were present
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
ELECTION NOTICE.
STATE on Cdl0sEAIsA
tiofNTA eF CT NNI-ssN.

s d . % a. ] $ ' ' = = s ] 80. 80. 2 = @ . % ssa.' & & % ' 81. q
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aTTeESta
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sss ss . ass n q . % c-'sasa ] % "a sass ~ % - a' s N ' " '"'
ksa s.ss HesasH'nt Initiative sesm
of Constitution pu.aaus
-a,s- ne
ARmcL1s
l'' ',. s ;s R'" session ''' '''''"'' compensation " ""''- ~ tn"
, s. s "s s ss s s e.. s": a s'; @; a. : s:ss:.
EHa'd state Institutions
Five %, Of Article nsD, rv1n
Asa"t IN iaaona Amend"sn a Of
o he tthu huton"
Entitled "Eeaion Land dCommhs
n II
ss a"@s ': 'as s'a s'i l of 's - i
Entitled Public ndbteiues' Creating
ed ness
khh m ot must have tinted
Constitution Funding the stat.
"As.r, the . Funding til.
frn ected dmuaha rutedo
Q 3 bme" Ants ahen Tsrrpry
shall this Precinct nj salnaTe
No
Ihaveh hereuno
~ a A D
P J. HURLEY,
Clerk
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

heU ts'a. bui He eee sIli b. -srsed
na be l.his whsak = ussse sh.n sa
hsls-r ala
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-11
NU7lN.BERl. vi d !. eIiI4 I q 1.
Organizer .Dl!yiiz, y
\ REPRESENTATIVE OF. b MINE
WORKERS BEATEN U p AND
LEFT ON RAILROAD q
n sTRAcKG. S " ,5t: X. ~ az

HUNTINGTON, w. va, Feb. il II:
At. Deck. Of WelIston, Ohio, q rep.
resentative OF the United Mlne Work
ers' organization, n al the cklndreet
hospital in "a dying condition from iii.
lulres received at the handa Of thu1s.
on Loup creek. After be atlng ri the
mans body almost to a pulp, the thugs
placed him on the railroad track incarI
Harvey, where his body would have
been severed by train had not &
7asserhy discovered him. Deck had
ben In the nelshborhood SofS Loupl
creek for several weeks where no had
1one for the purpose Of trying 20 start
a movement OF organization amonu the
miners in the district. The injured
man claims that he recognized some 80
his assailarts and arrests may be;
made. 4 n ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-11
Feelings NOT Hurt
CHARLES W.. FAIRBANKS rs SAT-.
iSFiEp OVER HIS LITTLE IN
ciDENT IN ROME.
fay United Press. i

fRy United Prcss.1
ROME, Feb. 11.-Prcparing to start
to Berlin former Vice President Fair
banks declared to-day "FecIinss are
not hurt the slightest by the vatiean's
cancellation Of the appointment to call
upon the Pope. look upon the Incl.
dent as t"ifing. | think ! appreciate
the position the Pone was placed and
am not disposed to feel any resent
mcnt. Were to do 1t over again J
think would act the same. Certainly
! wouldn't insult the Methodist Church
by refusing to address local c1u,..
when an sppoirtmen: 10 SO merely to
preserve what might be called by eig-
bility to call at the vatican. The vatican
has certain rules, and should assume
1t knows what rules best government
It's actions. ! am sorry the incident
resulted in feeIirg.' Roosevelt has an
appointment to address the Methodists
upon his arrival kere but it is sur-
nosed that he wilt call on the Pcre
first.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-11
FAIRMoNT WEST VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY n, 1910
Bell NOT in Deal.
ALLEGED THAT THE BELLS NOT
TO GET RECENT OHIO AND IN
DIANA PURCHASES.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1l.-TelepApne
men conversant with the situation hint
tonight that j. p. Morgan may dispose
OF his control OF tlc independent tele.
phone properties recently acquired to
the Continental Telephone md Teia.
graph company. the Missouri
Long Distance project, managed by
Max Koehier and Herman Stifel, of st.
Louis, and John a. Howard. OF Wheel.
ing. These telephone men say the dis.
closures In the deposition hearings
here In connection with suits In C:eve-
land and St. Louis to stop the trans
fer of stock in independent companies
to the Morgan house have en- or.
rasscd Mr.. Morgan. They add, "IIc
is finding the properties too hot TO
handle. particularly with all this fuss
about mergers
That the Continental wants these
That the company nus $l2.000.0ou
properties has been known Tor mouths.
Gently bought by the Morgan house Is
trolsthe Kansas City Home company
the kinloch Long Distance company,
OF Missouri. and tho National com.
puny Of Wheeling, which has Pittsburg
anh Allegheny branches. the Interstate
Telegraph and Telephone company OF
New Jersey. and Tri.State company OF
Minneapolis. and IS negotiating for
the Federal company, with he:Alquart-
ers in Buffalo. 1t has a lease over the
United States long distance lines also.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-11
WOULD SHAKE:
WIN. JENNINGS
THE MISSOURI DEMOCRATS HAIL
MAYOR GAYNOR, NEW YORK,
AS THEIR COMING
LEADER.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Mayor Gay.
nor IS likely presidential timber in
the eyes of some Missouri Democrats.
He received letter yesterday inviting
him to attend dinner in Springfield
Nc. on April 16, the 167th ami
versary of the birth OF Thomas JET.
fcrson, ard the invitation intimatec
that he is looked on in Missouri as
the national leader of Democracy for
1e12
HI. Hughes Is the leading spiri.
behind the movement, and among
otncr signers Of the letter are Hal C.
Young, Lee Savage, Walter q. Bob
herson. Ed. v. Williams, E. Y. Mitch
ell, T. J. Delaney, Col. L. H. Murray
and n. S. Jewell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-11
SEX1uplE
MURDERER
HOWARD LITTLE, THE SLAYER or
SIX PEOPLE EXECUTED AT
RICHMOND TODAY.

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 11.-Hpwarh
Little, sextupIe murderer. OF Buckhan.
ION county, "as executed at tn. pcni-
te7tiary here to-day. Willis Blake, a
negro, who crim!1ally assaulted an
aged white woman, was also electro
cuted. Little last fall killed Mrs. Bet.
tie Justice, George Meadows and wife.
a7d three children. His wife. the only
witness Of the crime, was not allowed
to testify Il. the trial. Little maintain.
cd his innocence to tho last but Is sa ID
to have confessed other crimes to his
spiritual adviser including murder
while U. S marshal in Kentucky.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-11
TuRERcuLAR CATTLE SOLD.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1l.-Catllc
suffering fran tuberculosis frequent
ly have been sold and btttclicrcd as
leef in various parts Of the country
said DR.. "A. r. Melvin. chief of the Uni
ted States bureau Of animal industry
today before n house committee in.
vestigating the high prices Of food In
the District OF Columbia. Dr. Melvin
stated, however, that such meat was
Eot unwholcson,e. t was impossible
to tell by inspection OF the beef, he
said when cattle were SO "a trllcted. Tex;
tcerting! in severe cases.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-11
B. ]: u. ENDS |: / !. ] ALL
.!C0MPETlTION
I'M IN GRITTY STOCKHOLDERS CLAIM
sSssSStt Av e PROVEN MORGAN WAS
AGENT OF BELL ONLY.
C:;;.:M!lI.E. ! 4 4: !! ]. VII. j / /.

u se.NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Counscl for
5gt he minority stockholders in the Ohio
and Indiana Independent Telephone
company, control Of which was recent.
Z " sold to interests said to be officially
Identified with the Bell interests. said
s last t1tght that In til c.1carings held
there they were satisfied that the con
siHhone and Telegraph company.
astrol had passed to the American Tclc-
The hearings were adjourned until
a week from today because ti,e west.
4, ern lawyers insisted on next exalnin.
ing President Vail. OF the American
elephone and Telegraph company. and
4 he pFs cannot appear until then. Before
y leaving for Cleveland tonight, u. d.
AlcG raw, one OF the principal attorney s
torsthe minority stockholders. who are
plaintiffs in the action said:
Through President Vail and W. II.
sRcmick, the banker who negotiated
the! deal, We have already established
4 that the American Telephone and Tel
egrapl company loaned to Remick's
4 stlrplj r. L. Day Coz without. secur.
:ity. 5 1880, ono for the. purpose, of buy.
ing these controlling shares in the
independent companies OF Ohio and
I Indiana. They admit that the Amcr-
! Gao company wanted these companies
and provided the money to make tae
ispnrchase. They admit that the con-
7 american company asked J. 2. Morgan
4 - Co. To form IA nplnlng company tor
,$the Ohio and Indiana companies
that when Morgan Co. took over the
Holdings the American company re-
LEASED 9Remick from the option so that
i the transfer could be made to Nor
9Ean's firm.
We believe that this shows COZ.
clusiveiy that the American Telephone
and Telegraph company. which owns
4sthe Central Union Company In Ohlu
and Indiana. has qlieteI all compel.
FStion there,
s Remick. who testified today that hts
N profit In tho den! nail been about $Gu..
2 900, = exclusive OF the brokerage on
4 the telephone company ar Huntington.
d d w. Va, sails for Europe next Tuesday
H for n protracted vacation. Remick
81 stated that Morgan & Co. did not
( want the securities OF the Huntington,
Il Nv. Va, Mutual Telephone company
and Rcmick testified that company to
h q New Jersey senator" whose name
,$he could not remember He said he
4 would recall the name later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-11

Il ity extended the Fairmont district,
Thanks was also extended TO Mrsr List
for the selection Of the menu and the 3
courtesy extended during tie dinner. +
At the close of the meeting, there
was presented to Mrs. E. Kelley, by
the Fairnont district, "a beautiful set +
ct silver ware, the presentation being
made by MIR. Nicely.
The staff had the laugh on Mr.. kei:s;
Icy, as he did not know what was COM
ing until the box was passed over the
table to him. 3 iS3s 'ise
All voted the affair a very pleasant
one 1nd the representatives: left the
hotel feeling that they were better
Prudential men tran before.
The menu was as follows: bfsS
n Blue PoInta ! .sss
Puree Of Pea iysSi
Celery Crackers 4
FISH Mousse, Green Pepper Sauce ss3
| 'RoI'o Olives
-. Roast Chicken, Stuffed
Cranberry jelly 81
candIcd Sweet Potatoes n. II III Sfss
| Asparagus Tips y.
Corn Pudding;
Rolls Watermelon Plekle
Fruit Salad .{5s;; $s5;s a
Whipped Cream Dressing
Cheese Balls Salad Almonds i
Crackers
Vanilla PARTIAL Cake
Coffee. s5s *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-11
[ CHARLESTON i|I|:| A RI. ! [ n Wet. v {
AFTER STRUGGLE: ( G G | | !:
COUNCIL, AFTER THE SUPREME
COURTS hcTloN,PAssES Or. /
DiNANcE FOR LICENSED
if SALOONS.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. III
After fighting 3oyera the saloon qucs.
tion since early last juno the city
council last night adopted a license
ordinance by vote, ct .21 to 1e. One
Ct the drys was ,ahs.nt. -.
The vets were assured a majority
at last nights meeting, when the su.
rrene court yesterday refused an ap-
peal - the Tonping-cook Injunction
case, thereby affirming Judge .Rurdet:.
Ct the circuit court, in dossolvine the
injunction wrieh mad been issued to
restrain c. /. Topping from sitting. l.,
tn: council in place OF John w. Cook.
Topping voted with the wete.
Tine ordinance passed. provides for
not more than th:-ty retail and ten
wholesale s7Ioors. Before saloons can
open the council must apprevc the ap-
p'ications. after which the county
court must act upon them.
The countEcn.cred an order scveraf
license. moi tfpahe a resident CT ,thc
months ago 70 tie effect that no sa-
loon licenses will be granted until
after July first. chu. this is believed
nc: to be binding.
A few minutes after midnight tic
city eoun1ll passed a motion by vote
OF nineteen to tiftcn declaring w. W.
Nertz, opposed to- granting of Iquor
ward i1c represented, reclared his seat
vacant, and elected ,lsaae Loewenstrin
In hi. stead. .,...
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-11
AGED COUPLE SUICIDES.
G;{v Emit ~ Press

ffiy Unit - Pr"ss.l
HAMILTON. Ohio, Feb. 11.-Poor,
discouraged and lack of means to
rake livelihood, Henry stahernack.
CT, aged 10. and wife Matilda, aged ~,
suic:icd this morning. The bcdy of
the wife was found in the bath room
will, a broken rope about her neck.
Tie husband was tound in bed. Both
had taken poison, but the wife tool!
tie rope to male death doubIy sure.
+Stabernacker threatened to suicide
three days ago but was pursuaded not
to d. by his minister. (,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-11
&HtoGRAPHs "a coupie) RtoGRAPHs
To.day-Friday.
DIXIE .
"R-E.M.O-R-S-Er
3 ~ FFITFI-'1-Fto[ --|--
=, y. (, f9.a "R.E.M-O-R-S.E"
Ffr-Inl-l HpIncR ApAcp-9

fIl,i "R.E.M.O-R-S.E"
~ ~ t2-JoLLY i"BloGRAPHs"-2
First Biograph-
s35s CHOOSING A HUSBAND"
ih:s is enc of the mnst momertouE
undertakings IN yottng girls life. It
Ec!ieits as much concern as the seIec-
8sttrn of rorse or any other beast of
burden. Many things are to be con.
Ssi!ered---fcome and sec how our IA.
write Pioaraph players fix rnatters.1
Second Bicgraph--
535S 1.-THE DAY AFTER i.
3S5SSs tSeeinu the old year out,
/. 'Rcmorse"-tlte. WATER WAGON
Sis the place for me. NEVER AGAIN!
the well known song, on the first day
sol the year. This Biograph subject
III a corker.-tDoN'T OVERLOOK IT.
5;spNG-tchug lngran,.)
10y YcU'l.L,&coME BACK" tcoon)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-11
PENSION AGENCIES. ii

WASHINGTON, Feb, Fl1 1.-seVeI1.
teen out Of eighteen pension aaencies,
scattered throughout various portions
OF the country, are abollst1ed undsr5
the terms OF the pension approprla-
lion bill reported to the house yeater-
day, wherein no appropriations lie rec.
Commended for these Offices. II he one
remaining office is located In Washing.
ton. The pension bill carries 1885,!
o74,ooo. whicl, Is a decrease Of s5,ooo,-
oco from last year. gas,,f fS !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-11
SENATOR LAFOLlETTE.
iBy United lIrnss.)

EBy UHIIuI IFEss.
MADISON, Wis. Feb. 1t.-Scnatn,
LaFollettc's editorial in hia magazine
to-day asks '!Is Senator. EIkins, Ct
West Virginia. preparing to jump off
the reservation. to become real pra-
gressive?" He cites Elkins' action ask.
ing for an investigation of the cost Of
is concerned, confessing that Vast vir-
g.'ia go: dripping" Under the ne"
Tarit!.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-11
TAKES ANOTHER SPURT,
fDy ItnitaL rress.1 ~

BLuEFlELDS, via Wireless, Colon.
Feb. 11.-GencraI chamnrrc has 5000
we'll tra:1ed soldiers In command and
can capture M1nagua whenever he
deems fit according to ccuriern here
to-day. General Mena was victorious
in battle with Garta. He was de-.
feEted at Santa Clara but held tho gov
eminent in check while ckan7orro ad-
vanccd on Managua. Twenty-six Of
tho provisional army were killed and
sixty were wounded at Santa Clara.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-11
INSURANCE men
ENTERTAINED
BANQUET EXTENDED TO STAFF
OF FAiRMoNT DISTRICT BY
THE PRUDENTIAL lNsuR.
ANcE COMPANY.

Representatives ct the Prudential
Lie Insurance Company were given q
banquet by their company at The Man,
ley Hotel Wednesday evening.
There 'rere present: H. w. Scott
superintendent, and wife, j. e. Lans.
dale, assistant, and wife. e.. j. Kelley,
assistant, J. A. Fortncy and wife, G.
v. Paist and wife, G. G. Hawkins, and
=. j. Michael, agents Of Fairmont.
Also Miss Lucy Wlsman, clerk, and
Miss Goidie conkiin, of Fairnont.
Those present from the detached d
points were: H. A. Meek, assistant,
o. X. Marchand, agent. and G. w.
Price. agent, Of Moroantown. D. A.
Godfrey. assistant, Il. D. Godfrey.
aaent, Of cIarksburg. c. Dawson. as.
s'stant and wife, and E. q. shaffer,
agent. Of Grafton.
The home Office was represented by
Mr.. John II. Birkett, division manager.
As visiting supcrintendents there
w-re: Mr.. J. w. st. Clair, superin.
tendent, o: Hagerstown, Nd, and Mr..
j. e. O'Br'ien, superintendent, Of Wheel.
Ing, w. Va.
AS guests: Mr.. M. M. Nicely, mayor
Of Faimont, and Mr.. Howard w. Show
alter, cashier Of First National Bank.
After participating in the fine menu
selected by Mrs. l.. 3. c. List, man a.
ger Ct the hotel, a business meeting
was called by Superintendent II. w.
Scott, who acted as teastmsster.
The speakers we're: Mr.. John r..
eirkett, division manager. who went
carefully over the work Of the COM
pany for the past year, congratulatins
the Fairmont staff upon the record
made by them for the year 1909, In
both branches of the business, stating
that the Fairmont district stood num-
Der cne: in proportionate Industrial In.
crease and number SIX in ordinary in
crease, over the entire field. Mr.. Birk-
cit congratulated the people Of Fair
mont upon the prosperous appearance
Of their city and its bright prospects
for the future.
Assistants E. J.. Kelley and J. E..
LansdaIe. OF Fairmont proper, J. w.
St, Clair, superintendent, c. Dawson.
assistant. J. E.-o'Brien. superintend
cnt, M. M. Nicely. 0. X. Marchand. l..
}. Michael, J. A. Fortney and n. D..
Godfrey.
The representatives Of the district
were very enthusiastic IN their little
talks and expressed themselves as
very much satisfied with the results
attained for the past year, and that
trey were commencing the year 1910
with the determination of far exceed
inn their records for 1909.
1t Nigh. also be said that the talk
given BY our honored mayor was very
elaborate and very much appreciated
by every listener. And II was decided
by each member Of the staff that any
such affair held N the future would
mot be SUCCESS without Mr.. Nicely.
The presence ct the popular cashier
of the First National Bank was vtry
much appreciated ty the entire atatf
and the kind words and expressions
extended them by him were highly ap.
rreeiated.
Just before the close Of th= meeting,
there was a rising vote Of thanks ex.
tended the company, for the hospital
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-11
TWO suRNED TO DEATH.

tHy United Prcss.i
cHAHDOk. Ohio. Feb. 11.-F:.'e de-
stroyed the hcnc of Hubert Hays, nea,.
here this morning resulting in Mrs.
Mayes' ana nurse, and Mrs. James
Covert being burned to death. Mr..
Hayes is probably fatally burned. Tie
wife was an invalid, Hayes was wax
crcd but could net rescue her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-11
NOTICE.

nave just received the most beau
tifut line OF sar'pies for, spring and
cliinnarr su::s you ever saw. Call and
sec me.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
ABE HusTEAD, 21s. Jackson ST.,
Con. Phone. 257-L. ZS
Style, Fit and Quality guaranteed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-11

Mr.. Charles 3. Barnes has returned
to New York after spending several
days In this city on account of the III.
ness nf his father, Mr.. Thos. Barnes.
MIR. Barnes is much better.