davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29

Al West, wrk Benson road 2 II 90
Thos Gable, rd wrk dist %
G f Remington, sal overseer 33
Trueman & Wunderli,h, sup
for ferry 80 so
w Lawrence, rd wrk dist 80
e w Buckley, wrk pest house 26 so
X Frosnes, I'd wrk dist 26 As
G Gordon, road work 80
L E Bird, auto hire for sheriff %
B DeWolfe. I'd wrk dist 25 $50
G Steward. I'd xrk dist 80 10
NJ Gordo, overseer dist 26 3o so
K Brown, I'd wrk dist q SIS
Hal CHAMPION, auto for sheriff
and commissioners IA
G Little, I'd wrk dist 30 90 rs
II Whitaker, sup county 4 10
N Brown, I'd wrk dist 80 20
G Brophy, I'd wrk dist 3 IL
A M Campbell, rd wrk dist % 81 SO
Elmer Dole, team work ll3 IS
Elmer Dole, overseer's salary Jap so
F Carlson, I'd wrk dist % IA
j Surensen, road overseer "A
K z Hubbard. I'd wrk dist l6 2S4 80
Blackwell lum CO, sup dist l6 SO 80
E G Hubbard, exp as overser 60
+ Q s Overseer salary IS
koehler & Holt, repair grader 6 SIS
Perry Lyon Nav Co, boat hire Is 80
D R Adams, exp criminal case 7lS 80
Journal Pub Co, county prtg ALP 80
e F Eaton. boat hire surveyor IA
w K Mckinney, sup dist 10 Is
II Blaine, rd wrk dist 2 81 so
W l. Northway, rd wrk dist 2 As so
ID M Bishop, I'd wrk dist 26 $50
+ Gaultney, rd wrk dist ii 1877 so
e A Crothers, rd wrk dist u %
Il q Ellis, I'd wrk dist q SO
A B Smith. wrk dist p Is
p j Lauritsan, rd wrk dist q l6
V + Waltman, exp cnty com IS 25
L V Lyon. wrk Post Falls I'd 200
Cnas Wagner, wrk dist % 200
W Graham & ca, sup to treas 4 Is
Account If Edwin McBee, assignee
OF Horace Dagan not being a Just
claim against the county. was reject
ed, amount 1854. IS
Board adjourned to June II.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29
LAW ENFORCEMENT.

THE maintenance of govern
ment depends upon the enact
ment of wise laws and their
enforcement, but respect for and
strict enforcement Of law depend
largely upon a favorable pre-
vailing sentiment among the
people. The masses of the peo-
pie must be willing that a
statute should be observed in
order that violations may be
reduced to a minimum. In many
counties and some states, where
local option or prohibition hove
been introduced, the sentiment
in favor of law enforcement has
not always been strong. Officers
have winked at violations, the
people have been careless, the
law has been disregarded with
inpunity and in consequence
fallen into disrespect, and all
because that element OF the
masses favorable to enforcement
was unorganized and inactive.
This condition has been so pro-
nounced in some instances that
opponents OF local option and
prohibition have pointed to it
as an argument that prohibit
tory liquor laws cannot be en-
forced. But in many places it
has been shown that where there
is an active sentiment in the
people behind the law, prohibi-
ton can be enforced. Where
officers are elected who will
enforce the laws, and the masses
OF the people stand back OF Them
there can be no other result.
The law enforcement league,
which exists in each Of the "dry"
counties OF Idaho, is the, means
by which it is proposed that the
people OF this state shall become
actively interested in the en-
forcement Of all law, the lifting
OF the moral standard fsnd the
betterment OF society in G eneral.
The enlistment of a majority of
the people in such AN organiza-
ton creates a powerful force for
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29

ing. 1t was that of Miss Frances
Hatch of Waupaca, Wis, and Arthur
j. Demorest, both former teachers 10
our public schools. Too much praise
can not be awarded to this couple.
Mr. Demorest is a graduate of Cornell
university, Iowa, and is a man of
sterling qualities, man who was
never known to stoop to mean act.
Miss Hatch is lady 10 every sense of
happiness and prosperity that can
possibly befall them as they 90 to
their new home on the North Fork
of the Occur d'Alene river.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29
Athol News Notes.

John Teide Of Spokane was in
Alhol, Sunday.
M. f Snyder was 10 Spokane,
Wednesday.
Miss Luretta Nogle of Occur d.
Alene was an Alho caller Thursday.
Miss Elsie Fleming of Rathdrum
visited here, Thursday.
H Fl. Rawlings transacted business
l. Spokane the middle of the week.
Lee Donovan of Spokane Sundayed
at the home of Grandpa and Grand
ma Jennings.
The bright. happy face Of Colonel"
Glen Watkins of Spokane was seen on
our streets Saturday.
A tribe Of Indians passed through
our peaceful little hamlet (?) Tuesday
on their annual trip to Huckleberry
mountain.
1t seemed that the whole Of Occur
d'Alene was on our streets Tuesday.
They looked, to US. like republican
Office seekers.
Gus Luellwtz of Spokane came
down in his auto Saturday to look
after his interests in the Athol Lum.
Der company.
Grandma Clark is enjoying life at
the Al Williams camp at Twin Lakes.
We hope "Grandma" will succeed in
catching as large fish as Al did not
long ago at Pend Oreille!
ThOs. Rawlings spent Saturday and
Sunday with the home folks, and at
the same time shook hands viii his
old friends in Athol. We're al ways
! glad to see Tom!
Mrs. Myers and son of Colfax, Wn.,
and Mrs. Barrett of Spirit Lake
visited at the VIM. Barrett home q
couple days last week.
Miss Anna McKenna OF Stern
Lake, Iowa, who has been visiting Al
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Will
Barrett, left for a months visit il
Seattle the first OF the week.
Earl Lawrence, the genial clerk a.
Fell & Johnson's was a very busy mar
Saturday choosing" and superintend
ing things in general during tn,
absence Of Mr.. Eel at Occur d'Alene
J Mrs Dick Bamber returned frort
Spokane, Saturday, where she hac
been to consult physician. Mrs
Rambler has not been we'll for som,
time. Her many Athol friends sin
cerely hope that she may soon bt
restored to her usual good health.
The Rebekahs Of this place in
stalled officers last Saturday evening
Mrs. Maud Bowman, N. G., Mrs
Laurence. v. G., Carol Skeel, score
tary and Mrs. Abe Hornbeck, treas
(; urer. The other officers will b,
appointed by the noble grand at tn,
next meeting OF the lodge.
A wedding which all Athol will b,
| interested in occurred in Spokane O,
Monday, July l8, 10 the parlors O
the Vincent Methodist Episcopa
church, Rev. c. o. Kimball officiat
/
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29

We say of a man who has no will
mastery, He is ruled by his pas.
sions." They govern him, not he
them. Centuries ago an Arab wrote,
Passion is tyrant which Stays
those whom it governs. 1t is like
fire, which once thoroughly kim
died can scarcely be quenched, or
like the torrent, which when it is
swollen can no longer be restrained
with its banks. Call him not q
prisoner who has been put in fet-
tiers by his enemy, but rather him
whose own passions overpower him
to destruction.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29

good gOvernment-the selecting
OF strong officials and the assist
ing OF those officials in fulfilling
their oaths of Office and uphold.
ing the laws majesty. Every
citizen who becomes a member
OF the law enforcement league
adds that much to the strength
OF the organization and helps to
bring nearer the time when bold
infractions OF any law will be
unknown.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29


pains and trials are It's portion. IL has
just begun and that the one we
mourn is 10 the enjoyment of the
assured rewards for those whose liv. s
are spent In such accordance With the
laws OF right and love, and be it fur
Their
RESOLVED that these resolutions
be published in the Rathdrum Tri-
bune and that the recorder be direc'-
ed TO place same on the minutes of
our next regular meeting.
LINNIE MAY RoATH. Recorder
EDITH BRACKIN, v. Oracle.
MILDRED A. PETERSON, Oracle
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-07-29

Bar
Occur
T. W.
Satur
Mrs
ported
Mr..
week |
Low
Rathd
Aug
prairie
Mrs.
serious
Anne
was 10
Mrs.
Lakes
weeks.
Miss
here aI
Of the
VIM.
E. H.
week.
L. E
the fro
Carty's
c. E.
place, \
OF the !
]. L.
cratic G
10 town
them Il
II It's
Reinlge
Mrs.
home NJ
sence, s.
aud Coe
Mrs.
left last
haute, 4
John
panied |
visited
Mrs.
for Port
visit wi
Hufnag
Mr..
Tho,nps'
with N
Stewart
NJ rs.
ter arr
visit at
Marshal
E. W.
town Tu
to the la
company
and trea
Try D
matOes a
JOSEPH
opened a
Hart bui
vacated
For sa
Everitt,
Wash.
Mr.. an
Daughter
Ing for &
Gilbert b
the N. P
Lost
July 10 d
to Klopt' '
Ask 70
Reiniger
NJ. A.
town We
Kixer IS
publican
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
CENSUS PROCLAMATION
BY THE PRESIDENT.
Gathering Statistics Authority
Carefully
PRESIDENT STATES AMERlcA-A PROC
LAMAToN

WHEREAS the Congress 1908. Thirteenth
teenth day April, nineteen hundred md and
Constitution United
fatires: and
the United States this should
the population and OF the country:
therefore, WILLIAM HOARD TAFT President United
aforesaid
him
subject to penalty.
individuals order
nothing
with
harmed
individual
prohibited
prompt.
undertaking
the United affixed.
OF Of
O
O
BY the President
P. c. KNOX. wv IT. TAFT.
Secretary
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
.BAR1H0LOW
WITHDARWS
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE IN THE
FIRST WARD THROWN DOWN
BY LEADERS QUITS.

Mr.. F. B. Barthoiow. the candidate
for council from the First ward oil the
Democratic ticket. has Withdrawn
from the ticket and sent his resIsna.
tion 10 the Democratic committee. Mr.
Bartholow Is well known man and
one of the best citizens of the First
ward. He commands the respect and
would have received the support of
the best people OF the ward. He was
supposed to be the candidate of the
Democrats OF that ward and as SUCH
lln had been willing to be Il candidate:
but after being in the field some weeks
and investigating the situation II be.
came apparent to Mr.. Dartholow and
his friends that he was not only not
receiving the support of his party. bat
that his party organization and local
leaders were working against him for
the election OF n well known wet can.
didate in his ward.
Mr.. Barthnlow. finding that the or
Eanization and committees and leaders
OF his party were working for the elec.
ton OF his wet nnFonet. AMI that his
candidacy was being used to advance
the interests OF the whiskey leaders
and make possible saloons In Falrmont
again Cto which he is opposed from
principle). very properly declined to
lie used as n tool for such ends.
1t Is not known who will be mt OH
the ticket In the place OF Mr.. Barthn-
low but 1t Is believed 1t Will be hard
To fin danothcr dry" man. who will
consent TO be used by the whisltey
element In this manner after the ex-
peTlence of Mr.. Dartholow and the
shabby treatment received by him Mt
the hands OF tine local lenders.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15

o. y rs
campaign created considerable 5illtfeeI.
ing. and .hr Scott people have ceased,
circulating the obno.ious cards. White
people and law abiding eoiored people
are eondemnlng in unmlktakablei itermEs
the sendlns out OF the cards. aThrs
troops who disaraced the blue uniform,
were r:oters," said a leading coIorcd
citizen, sand President Roosevelt did!
right ia discf1arglrg them. N We coli:
cred people are going to defeha BLACK.
rioters we certainly cannot complain
of white mob" 1t win be ren,en1hsri
cd that Senator Scott was one Of those
who did, everything In his power to
hinder President Roosevelt when the
negroes were discharged. That Col
Roosevelt was right was proven by a;
congressional investigation which ri. !.
veaIed that the negro troops were the
guilty parties beyond any doubt. The
fact that Scott was always! an Anti
Roosevelt man as well as tAntI.Taft lis
net going to help him amy among
West Virginia Republicans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
FAIRMoNT, WEST VIRGINIA. TUESDAY. MARCH l5 1910
.MANNINGTON
REMAINS Wet
CITIZENS IMPROVEMENT TICKET
HEADED BY FRED BEATTY
GOES THROUGH.

At the election in Manninaton yes.
terday the wet element won by 4 ma.
iority of scventy.four. The eleetion
was closely contested ono. The wcts
worked like beavers during the entire
campaign and TIE drys were as indus.
trtuus as they knew how to be. The
Citizens Improvement ticket had Fred
Beatty fer lis standard bearer and the
Peoples ticket had J. w. Flowers to
make the race for them. Rcattys ma.
jority was fifty-nine. The First ward
cave the majority to the wtts. unth
the returns were In from the Fist
ward the vote on license was tied. G.
c. Griffin, candidate for recorder was
the only dry man elected. The result
Of the election was rs follows:
For Mayor
Fred Beatty, C. I.-34s.
). w. Flowers, People'-2so.
Bsatty's maiority-5e.
For Recorder
; .. q. Huey, c. l.-.3o1.
.. C. Griffith. People's-33a.
6riffin's maiority.-as.
For Chief of Police
"Red" Marshall. c. ISIS.
Harry Spears. PeopIe's-261.
Marsi1aiI's n,aiorhy-54.
Fer City Collector
Ed. McGonrigal, C. I.-355.
Robinson. PeopIe's-za0.
MeGonnigaI's n,aiority-75.
For Council, First ward, tshort
term)-
BOO" Burt, C. i.-165.
Bert Singleton. People's-77.
Burt's rliarity-7s.
For Council, First ward, ffong ternrj
VIM. G. Eymer. c. I.-156.
George Ward. Peopie's-7o.
Fynner's rraiority-75.
For Council. Second ward
T. w. Ball. People's-eo.
Frank Huey, c. I.-1o2.
Hucy's ,majority-12.
Fer Council, Third ward
John Rh1erson, c. l.-169.
A. J. Hess. PeoPIe's-93.
Rog=rsen's niaiority--l6.
Cor Iicense-349.
Against Iicense-275.
"For" najorty-74.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15

TOGETHER AND
HAPPY ||''|F TODAY.
e, Ea President Is
The Center of
!. Interest
9iBy. United PRESS.

KHARF0Uli, Narcn 15.The Roosc
Svelts are oil together and happy. Ker
init sund Ethel visited Gordon College
/ don't know which is harder. thread,
! Ing lunsles or meeting the demands
that u return to civilization imposes .
said the colonel. Hundreds OF letters
ask him for hunt mementos.
Roosevelt is the center OF Interest.
Inspector General Slntin Pashn Is his
Pilot to places of interest. The Roose,
sTelts occupy the choicest suite in the
old palace. The grounds are beautiful.
a tablet Indicates where General Cor
don was killed. They plan TO leave
Thursday on special train for Assn
an. Luxor. where they will visit the
ruins OF ancient palaces
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
FINE Meeting
OF BROTHERHOOD
TIME TOGETHER LAST
EVENING.

An open meeting was held last evetf
ing at the Methodist Episcopal Church
on Mai, street by the Brotherhood OF
the church The first part OF the meet
ing was devoted to tho opening meet
ing. after which social hour was en-.
ioyed.
The onen meeting WAS held In th,
main auditorium, of tFe church and
waa presided over by the president of
the Brotherhood, DR.. E. w. Howard.
Or. Howard introduced the principal
sncaker of the evening, Rev. c. X.
lenness, of Mrrganto~n, who deIiv-
cred most helpful and inspiring ad.
dress. The meeting was opened with
prayer by H.v. C. H. Meredith and the
scripture was read by Pref, Joseph
Roster. A pleasing feature OF the pro-
gramme wig the singing by the double
male quartette.
Following the open meeting, the
company adjourned to the basement. of
the church where delightful social
I hour was spent. During the social
hour. the double quartette sang sew.
cral selections. one of yhicIl "TeII My
Mother I'll Vote Dry" was especially
good. Refreshments were served dur
Zig this hour. IA
Hon. Eugene chafln. of Chicago. was
q late arrival at the meeting and upon
being called upon for a speech, re.
Epended with a few happy words.
The affair was taoreugnry success.
ful and was much en- joyed by those so
fortunate as to be present 4:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
DIXIE /.
EUREKA -ANoTHER- BloGRAPH
FOR TO-DAY-TUESpA
al NJ q n r q re n o ri a ~

EUREKA -ANOTHER- BIOGRAPH
FOR To-DAY-TUEsDAY
~ N o Id CALIF RN A.
tBoardph's Latest)
"a romance of the Spanish Dominion. J
No land or period was more given to
romance than Spanish America In
the carly part OF the nineteenth cen.
tnrt. The influence OF the warm, con.
stnnt sun was conducive OF lethargy,
and lethargr is the seed of romance.
Tho dreamer is the romancer].
This 'Rtngranh'' story starts some,
time before Mexican independence was
proclaimed in California, which occlir
rcd in 1922.
ain this subject are shown a series
of most beautiful scenes In Southern
California. which are photographiealIy
correct"
O--vrBSnLks:. NO :. .theBBShmhmnl
soNG-(Rag.)
"GoT e MGUEssING HOW / DO IT.
sang by Fairnont's Minstrel Comedian
MR.. LAWRENCE FLEMING.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
BIC 8: 4 R. R. STlKE
is THREATENED
,3E 900 FlREMEN READY TO QUIT
UNLESS COMPROMISE is
REACHED.
(By unlted press.)

81 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 15.--
tie railroads threatened with fire.
grnen's str;ee to-day appealed to the In.
! terstats Commerce Commission Knapp
a-d Commissioner of Labor NeiII to
s mediate under the Erdman act. The
n1cd4ators tslegraphed Immediately to
the chairman Of the e-firemen's soommis.
tee asking acquiescence. Unless the
4 strike Is averted $4,000 f;remen will
strike. -
advlces FROM the Middle West and
sP1eitic Coast quote railroad managers
5 declaring they don't expect a strike
and are making no preparations. La
Eor officials in the same c:es ar.
equally sire of a waIkout and predict
an equal general strike to that Of 81.
1t is predicted other railroad orders
Will be involved. The last general
4 strike ccnt the railroads four millions
in property less and five times more in
traffic loss. It cost IL lives. cfevc.
lana sent the regulars to Chicago.
] Ile suddenness ct the firemen {,
call ing strike caused condemnation
: among railroad managers. Chairman
Nixon. General Manager at Frisco,
called committee meeting this morn.
ing to discuss the railroads next
! niovc. he decision to, call, the strike
was reached at midnight. interference
Of Federal officials is the only hope.
FiTenen announced unleGs radical
concessions were made this afternccn
the committee would return home and
prepare for the immediate strike of
2',oc0 trainmen. President Carter, of
the firenen, said the day and hour for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15

A short time ago cards bearing the
them data to the effect that senator
Scott stood by the colored members of
che Twenty.fifth Regular Infantry who
were dishcnorably discharged by Pres.
ident Roosevelt for shooting up
Brownsville. Texas, were circulated
arlong the colored people here. The
bringing of the color question into the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
Sensational
Find by Old
SchOolrnate
Secretary of state.

uNIEhTcWN. Pa. March 15.-
Shortly after nocn yesterday 3. Frank
Smith. who recently murdered hts
aged father. o. p. Smith, and later
his brother.ir-laW. Evans Meyer, was
captured In the mountains just over
the st7t- line in West Virginia. and
at five c'c.ock last evening was land.
I'D III the uniontown jail.
The capture rs Smith was little less
sensational than YVES his escape after
tic double murder just two weeks ago.
Baltimore ard Ohio worl: train was
toiling up the hills between Valley
Falls and Bcechwood. w. Va, when
Lewis Fee. section foreman, riding on
the engine, noticed Smith, with WHOM,
he once went to school, and calling to
lie ere" for help he jumped from the
engine and gave battle to Smith. who
though weak from hunger, made a
hard fight. He was overpovF:rcd by
Fee. Foreman Curtiss, Engineer Rad.
c!fHe, and Section Hands G. Franken.
berry and NJ. M. Malone and J. Il. Ms.
lone.
+ie was bundled on the trair and
turr:ee to Morgantcwn. w. Va.
whence the train crew. getting ex'
euaed from duty, hurried over the line
into Pennsylvania with the murderer,
delivering hin, to Sheriff p. A. Johns,
Ct uniontown.
The crew will divide tine reward.
Smith says he was In unicnto~n and
tried to break !,to Jail few nights
ago but failed.
On line night of February 27. Smith
laid in wait for his father, vino was
returning from church, and shot hin,
dead with a Winchester. He then
ran to the home of hloyer, his brother
rr.Iaw, nearby and shot him dead,
then escaped to the mountains with a
Winchester rifle and two revoIvers.
Forty-s.ven $2c bsis were found IN
his pockets. At the Jail last nilhs
Smith told of his wanderinqa since the
crime and said that he had been on the
rnint OF surrendering once or twice
In fact he had mounted the steps OF
the counry jail to inform tine sheriff
of hls presence when he saw hia
bulletin Offering $500 reward for hs
Capture. II they wanted him thai
Lad, they might search fer him. so he
took to the mountains and lived for
several days at = time N caves or coal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15


The attitude taken by the Wheeling
InteIIgeneer has created great d.ai
at surprise. II. c. Ogden, editer Of
both the InteIliyencer and the Wheel.
Ing News, is Using both his papers. to
hoost Senator Scott. Hubbard com.
munications are barred from the col.
unns OF both papers. During the days
of the late Alexander Campbell the In.
tGIligencer, when there was fight on
between Republicans for nomination,
occupied strictly neutral position Civ.
ing each square DEAL" but no longer
is this the policy of this paper. Th=
fac. that about everything and every.
enc the InteIlfnencer has advocated
the past few years has been defeated
causes Hubbard supporters to be per.
feetIy satisfied with the attitude of the
tntcffigenccr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
COUNCIL MEETING
Win Sit as Registration Beard This
Evening.

Council vii! sit rs REGISTRATION
beard tonight. The session begins at
scvtn-thirty o'clock. There are mum
her of vetcrs that have. not been reg.
iatered yet ard council will give a
chance for all. that are entitled to =
vote to have their names on the regis.
tration list.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
Frank Smith Captured
Near Little Fall Yesterday

mines. He would not talk of his mo-
tive for the double murder except to
say rnat he was crazy and ought to
:?aic been locked up two years ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15

Hon. c. W. Campbell. orc of Hunt
iii1ton's NEST prominent attorneys, is
in :he city Today attending to matters
in the King Lard Case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15

tile strike to begin were decided bu:
would be unannounced now. He ADDED
tilst Il was not five days off.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15
TWO PLAIN oNEsTTo.pAy.si

John Doe. senior, and John Doe.
junior. were two drunks that were In
police court this morning. hey were
plain ones and the fine was the usual
one sssst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-15

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March To-
Negotiations are at an end and the
strike Is resumed. The general strike
cider Issued to grocery clerks was not
generally oprye6. Situation is quiet.