davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known +.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi-
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07
From Coast to Coast In II
Walking Days.
GREETED IN new YORK
Entered Gotham Under Police Es.
cort and Walked Between Lanes Of
Automobiles and Cheering Crowds.

Edward fayson Weston. when he
gave the mayor OF New York letter
from the mayor Of Los Angeles. Cal.
had finished his little 5000 mile jauEt
inside OF seventy-seven days. that was
as tidy feat for a man OF seventy
two. as every one remarked 10 every
one else in the jam OF people in the
City Hall park at New York
When the pedestrian reached the
Ansonia. at Seventy-thlrd street. W.
T.. Stokes invited him to bide wee
and have some refreshments.
From there down to Forty-seconi
street he walked between lanes of All
tomobiles These were drawn up at the
curbs and generally filed with women.
who waved their hands and overwork-
ed the horns The police escort was In
creased nj Seventy second street and
ed 10 tell their grandchildren that they
had walked part way from Santa Mo-
Mica with Weston
The crowd broke through the solid
police lines at Park Row just he the
mayor opened the letter which Weston
delivered.
While the turmoil was at IT'S hottest
Mayor Gaynor. still smiling. said to
Weston: Il thank you for bringing to
me In such an extraordinary manner
this letter from the mayor OF Los An
geles. People ought to do like you and
ffuo nAOcff.t. fx. ~
air. II they did they'd live to be 100
years old right here. The feats of the
athletes of old were not any more re-
markable than that just completed by
the seventy.two.year-old athlete.
II am mighty proud OF you. Weston
The whole world ought to he proud Of
you. You started on Feb. ] at o'clock
and got here on May at $40 o'clock.
This is marvellous. There never was
anything like that in the history of the
world. You are one of the benefactors
OF the human race. You have made
people go out In the open and taught
them how to live. II they would follow
your teachings they woud live 100
years instead of fifty"
The crowd. seeing that the mayor
had stopped talking. cheercd for him
and Weston. The pedestrian smiled
and bowed. and then said: This is the
second time. Mr.. Mayor. that you have
greeted me on one OF my walks.
wanted to show them what a Young
old man of seventy-two could do"
From the city hall Weston went to
Postmaster Morgan's Office in the fed.
eral building to present the letter
sent by Postmaster II. NJ. Flint. OF
Los Angeles. Mr.. Morgan said he was
glad to get the letter thirteen days
ahead of the schedule.
Weston left Santa Monica. a seaside
resort near Los Angeles. on Feb. 1.
He did not walk on Sundays. and they
are deduced by him In speaking OF
his time. seventy-seven DAYS. The dis.
tance OF his route by railroad meas
urement is 34s3 miles. but he made
a detour to the Grand Conyon OF Colo.
RADIO OF 12s miles. which makes the
distance as he figures 1t 36i1 miles.
His longest days walk was seventy
miles.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07
Dissolution OF Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between Al
fred +. Hancock and Cephas ii. Riggin,
under the firm name of Hancock &
Riggin has been dissolved by mutual
consent. Alfred Z. Hancock assumes
payment of all obligations of said firm
and is entitled to receive all money due
to the same. Persons indebted TO the
partnership will please settle with said
Hancock.
A. Z. HANCOCK,
c. II. RIGGIN.
April 80, 1910. C7-2p.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership existing between Thos. P. Selby.
ii. c. Burbage and s. Z. Brimer, under
the firm name of Selby, Burbage &
Brimer, of Snow Hill, Worcester Coun-
ty, Maryland, was dissolved on the 18th
day of April, 1910, by mutual consent.
All debts owing the said Selby, Bur-
bage & Brimer are to be received by
said Selby, and all debts due by the said
firm are to be paid by the said Selby.
THOS. p. SELBY,
H. c. BURBAGE,
S. E. BRIMER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07

In the notice of the Ocean City side
walk assessment, published in a recent
issue OF the MESSENGER, the names of
Harrison & Ellegood. Samuel Johnson.
]. l.. johnson, Miss NJ. +. Newton and
Francis H. Purnell should not have been
included in that list, and it was due to
a misunderstanding on my part, and 1t
affords me much pleasure to correct the
mistake.
FRANCIS J. TOWNSEND.
President.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07
Boys Leo Worth sts,7so.

Thirteen thousand. seven hundred
and fifty dollars for the loss OF a leg
was awarded to Harold Schafi'er. the
fifteen-year-old son OF police officer.
by the appellate division OF the sn-
preme court in New York. affirm-
ing n decision OF the lower court
against the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad company. II is the
largest ve,c;ct ever upheld here for
such an injury.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07
Order Nisi.

Oscar M. Purnell, assignee of S. Vir-
ginia Holland. assignee of Oscar M.
. Purnell, mortgagee under mortgage
from Sidney +. Long and Naomi
Long. his wife. ex parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity. No. 1881, March
Term. 1910. to wit-April 2lst, 1910.
ORDERED, that the sales of the prop
erty mentioned in these proceedings,
made and reported by Oscar M. Purnell,
mortgagee, and assignee under mort
gage Of Sidney F. Long and Naomi
Long, his wife, be ratified and confirm
ed unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the :l7th.day of
May next: Provided, copy Of this
order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Worcester County, Maryland,
once in each of three successive weeks
before the 7th day of May next.
The reports states the amount of
sales to be Sl528.70.
OLIVER d. COLLINS, Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
OLIVER ID. COLLINS, Clerk.
Apr. 23d-3t.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership lately existing between j. Z.
Shocklcy and c. w. Shockley under the
firm name Of j. Z. Shockley & Co., Of
Worcester County, Nd. was dissolv ed
on the 25th Of April, 1910. by mutual
consent. All debts owing to the said J +.
Z. Shockley a. Co., are to be received
by J. +. Shockley, and all debts due by
the said firm are to be paid by ]. T..
Shockley.
]. Z. SHOCKLEY.
e. w. SHOCKLEY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07

BY virtue of an order Of the Honora-
bic Thomas j. Morris, Judge Of the
United States District Court for the
District of Maryland, the undersigned
trustee in bankruptcy Of Walter T. Ma
son. will offer at public auction to the
highest bidder at the storehouse IN
Snow Hill, Maryland. recently occupied
by Walter 7. Mason, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07
Warning Notice.

All persons are hereby warned under
penalty of the law from taking small
shells and gravel from Mills Point High
Rock to Virginia.
By order Board of County Commits
sioners. L. H. TAYLOR, President.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-07

Samuel H. Townsend, Attorney-at-Law
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23
Lower FREIGHT Rates
TO Be URGED. FOR TRI=STlA'I
MANUFACTURERS HAVE PLAN
NED GATHERING WHICH WILL
BE HELD in PlTTseuRG NEXT
4 MONTH.
.MEETING soon TO BE HELD
Men VIII Make a Demand For Cheap.
J err Freight Rates and II the Same
is. Not Granted They VIII Appeal to
the United States Government.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 23rCoal.
coke and iron interests representing
many millions Will meet two weeks
from tomorrow and inaugurate here a
campaign for the adjustment OF
freight rates in West Virginia, Ohio
and Western PENNSYLVANIA.
Men from other states will attend
the meeting and some Of the biggest
men in the various lines of industry
will be speakers.
The meeting will be held on Janu-
ary seventh and will be the biggest
and most important gathering ever as.
sembled in the local chamber Of COM
merce. -, a
After the interchange OF letters the
captains Of industry have decided
that the Pittsburg district has not
been receiving equitable treatment IN
the matter OF freigh rates. There Is
insurance hat five hundred repre-
sntatives of the different interests
will attend the meeting. Data has
been gathered in great quantities.
Maps have been prepared to substan-
tItate the claims of the Investigators.
The case will be submitted to the
various railroads after the meeting
and they will he asked tosfrant fair
freight rates or steps Will be taken TO
secure the relief desired,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23
ANOTHER ! IMAM
J. ARRESTED 'FlOR
CARRYING A Gun
ACCORDING TO THE AuTHoRl-
TIES, WHILE HE MAY HAVE TO
ANSWER TO HIGHWAY ROB.
Berry AND POSING AS AN OF
sFlCER OF THE LAW.

Sam Toblc, Slav, who for some
time has been working in the mine
at Pennington, was arrested last eve
ming by Constable George Straight, at
Pennington, on q charge OF violating
the Johnson pistol toting law by carry.
ing q large revolver and locked up
in the Marion count jail for his hear
ing before ustice Amos this evening
of next Monday.
When Tobic Is arraigned before the
court he may not only have to answer
to the charge OF having gun in his
possession, but to highway robbery,
as 1t is said that 1t was he who rob.
bed q man of about '$llS at Gray's
Flats several weeks ago, and the au-
!, thorities now have considerable evil
dence against him.
Constable Straight, who is one OF
the most active aud efficient officers
stationed at any OF the mines In this
section of the State. has been working
on the case for some time and word
has come to him on number OF oc.
+, casions during the past several weeks
that there was a foreigner in the
Farmington section answering to the
description Of Tobic who was posing
as an officer of the law and he had
been scareing men, women and
children with u revolver. There is lit
tie doubt according to the officials
that Toblc is the man.
| AS stated, when he is brought into
court he may not only have to answer
to the charge OF carrying revolver
/, but to one or more additional charges
and II convicted on any of them II
will mean many months in pail. II
he is convicted on the charge OF car
rying n revolver 1t will be six months
in the county jail, for under the Law
there is no fine for such an offense;
II convicted Of highway robbery he
vii be held to the grand jury and il
indicted and convicted In the circuit
court he will be very apt to be rail
roaded to the pententiary, while II Il
Is shown that he has been posing as
an officer OF the law without lega
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23
WHY n H||||Y NOT n At
ARLY.GHURGH
CARS N|0!.|.NI.RUN.
MANY PEOPLE LIVING In FARM,
4 lNGToN WHO DESIRE TO HEAR
GOOD MUSIC AND BETTER
PREAcHlNe CAN COME TO FAIR.
Z, MONT.
SCHEDULE GOING Into EFFECT.
Street Railway Company Discovers
That People Are Entertaining De-;
signs on.ivarious Houses Of Wor-
ship and Offers to Help the Good
Work Along.

The Fairmcnt and Mannington Rail.
way, Company wfll begin service on
the road on Sunday morning earlier
than usual III order to give the peo-
pie who livsaalong the line chance,
to come to this city to attend early
church on Sunday morning.
A car Will leave Pennington at ten
minutes OF six o'clock and will ar
rive here in time for the people to at
tend worship at the first service.
There are many. people lat Farming
ton that attend church In this city. 4
The Fairmont and IClarksburg Trac-,
tion Company will begin the city car
service one hour earlier on Sunday
morning that is the regular Sunday
morning schedule In order that peo.
pie. may. attend early church, 2
The regular Sunday service In the
CITY, be gins at seven o clock but next
Sunday morning thes service win slbe
started at six o'clock the same as the
regular week day schedule. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23
PEOPLE WERE
FOOLED by
HIGH PRICES

Washington, Dec. 23,-Parties IN
Wheeling and Huntington. WHO at one
time Contemplated the purchase OF u
big tract OF timber and mineral land
In Cubay now find out they could have
cleared up about million and n
quarter dollars If they had purchased
the property when they had 1t in
mind. ly Z,
B, Tome Brady. of Clarksburg. who
had the property in hand, has inst
sold 1t to an English syndicate, taking
III over at $1,250,00O pounds, sterling,
or about S6,0O0,00O. ~
The English experts who recently
went over the property with Mr..
Brady. have reported 10 the syndicate
that the property is better by 20 per
cent than 1t was represented to them.
They say 1t will run from 650,0O0 10
100000 acres; that 1t contains iron ore
containing 6S per cent iron: several
million pounds sterling worth OF ce-
,dar, mahogany, turpentine, pine, ank-
eny and other timber, and that the
soil Is worth many times the purchase
price for farming, after the timber aud
Iron ore have been removed. s. :. u
Mr.. Brady will receive a nice com.
mission.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23
Prominent Men, Bankers,
Bakers and People Who Run
oDiirlg Pictures Shovs got
ogether Last Night and
7alk d'the Matter ODer..
WILL FLIGHT FOR TWO WI MILE MI. LIMIT
Board Of Trade sees the Necessity Of
slE1kaEupilng Fairmont's Population Ac-
curafely Counted and Sent Into the
Outside World.
N. .EAlLEl 10 ANNEX

li,Last, night prominent men OF the
S56ity were discussing the showing thai
Fairmonts made as returned BY the
Census Bureau and then commented
on the injustice that is done the city
by having SO many people outside of
4 the corporate a1thougl he7resilents
are contiguous to the. homes that are
within the city limits.
There Is Sno complaint that the
.enumerators for, the city were not
careful lin their work nor that they
missed any persons that should have
been on the population schedule. The
ennmerators were very capable men
and women and were painstaking with
istheirs work.
X ( The injustice that is done Fairmont
x Is that she has a population estimated
by men that deal in figures at $4,000
/ within radius of two miles from the
\ Marion county court house. I
"a few more than half of the $4,000
J, that are. within radius OF two rules
from the courthouse are within the
,Bctty limits. giving us credit for svnie'
thing over 5000 when the credit
should be for twice that number Of
I people. y.
n Charleston and Huntington made
rapid strides in Increased population
but this was done by taking every
houses that stood within several miles
Of the city proper, 1t was annexation
u that made these towns have such phe
nomenal growth. Those cities gel
5the advantage of5the number Of people
taken in by annexation while Fair
nonts ontracted-corporate lines
scauscs the city to; suffer.
Were Fairmont to extend her lines
as did Charleston and Huntington die
for the purpose Of getting advantage
orSthe increased population by annex
/, alton and for no other reason, We
would have in corporated and under
Falrmont city government the subur
ban towns Of Barnsville. Belle View
Darrackville, Watson, CASTOR. Edge
mont, West Chester, Minersville
Johnstown, Industrial Valley and hun
dreds OF other homes that lie next tt
homes that lie next to the presen
the present city limits.
& Every ward in the city has mum
bcr OF houses that are Just outside o
I, the city, but The people enjoy all o
the fconveniences Of the city such a,
paved streets, city water. gas and elec
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23
.FRAUlSREAGH lVERIs5ala.gla
Government Files Suits Asainst Du-
veen Brothers Charging They Are
Guilty Of underyaiuatlon - Rich
Mems Fancy Furnishings May BE-
sei,ad y seq q q ~

NJ h 55..es = y II ~, =
S NEW DIRK, Dec. 90 The federal
government filed nine complaints tiere
yesterday sgainst DuYeens Brot others.
the international art dealers, IN 4 (
series OF civil forfeiture suit aggTe
eating approximately S600so00, :
The suits are a sequel to the arrest
on charges Of gross under yalhation of
imports, 4 v /; n /, Il
The! goods involved are an under
seizure. and to recover possession,
pending decision OF the United States
District Court, tile defendants must
file a bond for the full home value.
which includes the torei Ign value plus
the customs duess The government
also has the right TO sne for the for
feiture OF all goods sold by the sDlis
yeens and nov In possession Of their
customers, including many prominent
S;millionalres. in cases where y. isg
shown that there was any Sdefe Ion IN
! the, payment of duty. No such action;
has yet been brought, but JIG may be-
expected. n Z, n
Some ofttiie values which the 5goes
ernment places on the seized goods ~
NOV holds show, What II costs 10 gfurs
Enish millionaire's home Here are
| a few ofithem: s.s
| Three gold Shand,painted siiuff box
Les,; $34,60O, one sofa and sei hit chairs,
,$42,1S7; ono large sofa, sl6. 12is two
square Chinese vases and snaileti
ipieces. Sa6,fi2 !; one Limoges enamel
I cup: 81 0,05o. ~ Z. !.
/ S5 The Duyee1r Broth et.s list OF ctiH-
ltomers inclu1esi several o. the wealtl
fest and best known cbtinoI Is8eurs nt'
1.-THE country, and the pro ectiti ion anid
last night tdat It viii Ia ke adyantasel
LOT every legal aid to- recover from
lthose who have sbereti tited. !. either ,cI:
Erectly or Indirectly, blythe alleged
/ frauds, which. the government estis
mated at $4,000, ,0O0Sin full.
Henry ]. DuYeen, one Of the firm. Is:
Inow in England but has given NJ. .0QQ
tEbond for appearance to face criminal
charges. Nothing is said by the pros;
ecution OF any intention to drop Grim:
linal prosecution. Il II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23
"couNTESS" MADE A FIERCE At
TACK ON AN .AMERlcAN Wo-
MAN.
SENSATION IN FRENCH COURT
shrieks In Anger That the Former
Wife Of Charles Paine. Late sos-
ton Millionaire, Wrecked Her Home.

TOURS, France, Dec. 23.-sensa-
tional incidents occurred yesterday at
the trial OF the selI-styled Count"
D'Aulby de Gatigny aud his American
wife, formerly Miss Francesca Lunt,
OF Boston, WHO are charged with hav7
ing sYindled the Duchess OF Choiseul-
Praslin, in the sale OF spurious pie
lures during the life of her former
husband, Charles Hamilton Paine, of
Boston. is.
The closing moments of the trial
this evening almost developed n riot.
Countess" D'Aulby, who was called
to the witness stand after'her husband
bitterly attacked the Duchess OF Choi.
Iseul; designating her that viper, that
shameless woman. who tried to wreck
my home"
D'Aulby's lawyer, NJ. Bernard, at
tackled the counsel for the Duchess
for allowing her business agent 10 sll
beside them at the bar and practically
direct the case for the prosecution.
This unpardonable breach of etiquette
OF the French bar, he declared, was
an insult to the dignity of the profess
sion. Cries Of sympathy broke out,
and soon tile whole court room was on
Its feet cheering and hootlng. Judge
Roberts pounded helplessly, but was
forced to declare recess to; preserve
order; ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23
BIG BUSINESS CONCERNS
paid OFF HELP TODAY
MUCH MONEY 4 IN n CIRCULATION
AND EMPLOYEES Alt FEEL DEBT
OF GRATITUDE TO Tho osE WHO
< HAVE Z cAAReE oFT tiE FtNAN-
Despite Threatening Weather Hun.
dreds of People Rhshins Into vari.
Gus Fairmont Stores, Leaving Mon.
cy and Bringing Away Big Bundles.
THIS sEAsoMls SURE
TO BE A EcoRDs BREAKER.

The large industrial concerns OF the
city paid their employees to-day and
many thousands of dollars were put
in circulation. s
Nearly. all OF this! money will find
Its. way into the channels of trade.
Tonight md Tomorrow will be
busy times for the local merchants.
There will be lots oEsshopping done
and the little towns opsthe interurban
lines will furnish hundreds of buy.
ers for the Christmas trade,
Among the concernst that are pay
ing today In order 10 brighten the
homes OF many at Yuletide are n
The CousolidationsGoal Company.
Iamison Coal and Coke Company.
Hutchinson Coal Company.
Virginia and Pittsburg Coal and
Coke Company.
Madeira Clark CoalsCompany.
Harry B. Clark alSand} Coke Com
pany.
Marion Gas Coal and Coke Com
pany.
Federal Coal and Coke Company.
New Central Coal and Coke Com.
pany. i.-;s.
/, Four States Coal and Coke Com.
tpany.
/ Talbot Brothers, contractors.
William KILLER and Sons, cohtrac.
i tors. .43s,.
4 IHairinont Window Glass Company
| Monongah Glass Company. e.
Owens West Virginia Bottle Com
:pany. =, 8-
| Hammond Fire Brick Company.
/ Also a, number OF snaIle concerns,
y, The Fairmont Mir lug ~ chfnary
I, ,CompatS. tf1iiss 3 Glnriys'
8b1fg Traction C6mI Any and the Fair
mont and Mannington Railway Com
pany paid their employees on the goth
Of the month. n
Nearly all of the companies PAID
their office employees to-day and this
increased the pay roll to avery. ap
,preciable degree. The pay roll of the
office of the Consolidation Coal Com
apany at that pay was over $4,000. s
The work for the month'of Novem
ber was good and the pay to-day Is "a
good one.
i With to.tlsy's distribution there will
be plenty OF money in circulation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23
Now OFFICIAL FoREcAsTER
SAYS WHITE CHRISTMAS

A Pittsburg paper of last evening
says:
According to Forecaster Penne-
witt Christmas Day this year will be
a real white one"
The West yirginian. oil last Mon.
day said: According to the West Vir-
ginian's local sage forecaster Fair
mont and vicinity (meaning the Pitts.
burg district will have white
Christmas. "
With all due respect to the official
forccaster, he's about four days be-
hind with his prediction. &
srhscrsl,c :nr the W, st V..ginIan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23
CITY Pays
AL|f|'I
Gl||0.|DIVIENI

twenty-five hundred dollars were
among the city officials
and employees this morning to help
the Yuletids spirit along a little.
The city employees hadstwo pay days
this month. B 4. " g
One covering the work done In NJ
yember. Z, Si :s
To:day's pay was for work done In
the month Of December,
Subscribe for the west ylEglnian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23
HARTLEY AND SON

SERVE USUAL LUNCH.
The firm OF j.. NJ. Hartley & Son
served an excellent lunch today at
the"noon nour TO their sixty or sew
enty employees.
The firm will serve lunch again to.
morrow.
This is done for the accommodation
of the CLERKS and also as an accom-.
mediation to the shopping public, as
much time can thereby be saved.
This is ali annual custom with this
firm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23
LOCAL GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL
GIVE OUT INTERVIEW

The Wheeling News says: ti3s,
&c. d. Caldara, vice consul OF the
italian government. arrived in the,
.cityEthis merning on his way to Fair
-mont. w, Va his State headquarters.
1.-THE official is here in the Interest
of Italians OF tie SFairmont coal dis
.trict and will then go TO 3Pittsburg 70
confer witlis sod,e % lthe,I coal SifeIs
there. s i, Is y,
ia'in speaking of conditions existing
In the Fairlnont district, Mr.. .Caldara
stated that with practically all the
men working. there are but few fami:
lies. just now needing special attent
ton. He has Just returned from Italy.
where he was called on account OF the
death OF his mother
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-23

Miss Ethel Martin, of Clarksburg.
was in the city yesterday 10 meet her
sister. Mrs. French Flowers, OF Steu,
benville, Ohio, who was enroute to
Clarksburg to spend the holidays.