davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

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offered in Wireless Construction.
Engineering Manufacture o. Wire
less Apparatus and Wireless Tole.
phOny
For those who are uaable TO at
tend day or evening classes. q spc
cial Home study Wireless course
Us offered This course is thorough.
simple. practical aud cumpfobeus
I've In 20 esFon8 illustrated Wire
less magazine. "The Ethogram
sample copy for the asking.
Special summer course for high
school students and oxDerlmentera
Low tuition
INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE Of
WIRELESS TELEoRAPHV. INC,
Main 1916
6lI American Bank Bldg Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
HERO AND HEROINE
TO BAKE PIES HERE

a warahip romance. which had
ita beginning IN Seattle two years
ago. had also itH elimination here
with the return 10 this city NJ the
young couple. Mr and Mrs O. =
Nelson. who will make their home
a. Green Lake
when the battieahip fleet visited
Seattle in May. 1905 Miss Lillian
Drfee. 81 Green Lake. and Nelson.
who wHa c0mmisaary on The battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
WILL TAKE NO
CHANCES WITH
INDICTMENTS

Patrolmen indicted for accepting
bribea by the grand jury viii oD.
tain no comfort from technical dr.
fccla Ga the indictments returned
against them Al four ~ The po
llcomeh indicted have. through
their attorney. moved 30 quaah
the indictments upon technical
grounds The prosecuting hitor
noya office announced this morn
ms that the indictments would be-
dlmlsaed and iniOrmatl0ns filed
against the indicted patr0lmeu
Indictments are open ~ more le.
gal objections that iuformatlOna
The four patrolmon indicted are
charged with accepting bribef
from women Of the under world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
WILL TAFT
GO ON STAND?


tCsneiuded.)
ma himself BY asking 10 be heard
before the body THIS would shat
ter all presidential prccedenta
The presidents recollection ol
the conversation he held with PIN
chos IN April does not agree with
rturhuta
THIS Nas shown to-day when cuun
sci FOR HaiiinEer gave out lettei
written hy President Taft on No
vemboG "a
In this Taft says;
- don't know o. any noesa.
slty for ny taking 40 your 70.
cital 81 facts except 20 state
my disagreement with yeu N
what you call illustration 81
~hat You believe 20 be Bzliln.
gers unfflendiy attituac TO
ward conservation
Il cannot accept tire sueQea.
ton IN tire controversy over
ranger station thAs Secretary
nalilrgrr intended 20 intlrnate
that Secretary Wilson vas not
sctirg IN good faith.
Neither ear I spree sith you
az 20 just what occurred when
you sisltse ne 20 object 10 Sec.
resary Bslilnaer'n Withdrawals
IN March and Aprii o. this year.
Ny receilecticn ls that I cor.
CURED ssgth Secretary BALM.
ger IN thinking there vas no
reason foF such ~hoiesaie ~i,h.
dra~als ard that vac the rsa.
non I eoneurred In his recon.
rnendationa"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

ttiN f'it 'it7 WINE NNHsNSi'n FfStHN
Co. America is such great coun-
Try I love America love Amsri-
can men and women You are SO
frank. se-what should ay-so
hearty you have such hlg hearts
Your mon are big ANA broad, like
your country
"And Your women are the most
wonderful Womvn iu the world You
cau do everything You 'keer house
you cdi lt you entertain. you read.
yOu talk Nou sew, you Dc the poli-
ticS sou take care az your ehildrcn.
sou ar, yuuf husbands companions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

The analysis shows this 20 be-
pure Oienmargarine. of good quail
~. and without any preRervatiVos
whatever. except common salt Tho
results Of the analyses show that
the OleomarFarinc conforms 20 tho
pure food laws. and o. a Wholesome
food product
This Oioomargarine 10 quite as
hoalthfui as good butter. and far
more so than poor or rancid but.
tor There 81 mo- great difference
between the chemical composition
~ OieomurRarine and butter. as
both are composed principally of
the glyceridca of oleic. palmitic
and ateafic acids Butter also con.
iaiua as a glyceride about 9 per
cent of buiyric acid. which Is con
tained IN olcomarEarinc in a Lessor
proportion. and which constitutes
the greatest chemical difference
between them
Tho food value Of any fat llga I'M
its heatpruduclng qualities. and is
measured by lts cnloriflc power
The heat value Of good creamery
butter is only very slightly great
or than that of oleomurgarlne and
not OF sufficient difference 10 be-
worthy Of practical consideration.
The protelda tcaaelnl. or nuld.
tloug portion Of oloomnrEarine. De-
slightly greater than that of but.
ter so that the value of the two az
a food ig practically the same
n Do a wellknown fact that but.
ter or any fat. whom eaten ia too
great quantity viii cause indlges.
ton Oleomargnrino. when proper.
ly eaten. ia easily and readily 40.
gested and asgimiloted by the hu.
man system,
We cordially recommend "Fnod
mans Gold Star Olcomargarluo'
as a wholesome. hoalthful food
product for the human race.
Respectfully.
FALKENBURG A. IAUCKs.
(Signedl M J. FALKENBURG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
.OIEO TO THE FRONT
A Laboratory Test Gives
a Surprising Analysis of
Oleomargarine.

on January seth the writer visit
"a vour warehouse and had several
boxes of "FriedmanH Gold star
OlcomnrEariue opened ~ random
from the stock on hand A one
pound carton Of Olcomafkarins
WAS taken from each boz Portion,
OF each 81 these were mixed &C
cordlug 70 the usual method for d
sample. which was nnalyHed witt
raNulfH IA follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

The Orpheum viii be dark to.
night The members OF the
troupe presenting the new bill
are aboard a train stalled in
the mountains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

There's a kind % man that can
make himself believe that yuu want
20 DO something mean % HIN %
be- can make himself believe be
must quarrel Nith you New York
Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

The flood danger IN Seattle for
the present, a. least is past. whiis
the rain came IN torrents In Seat.
/ tie yesterday. Il vas snow In the
mountains. and the s-orm. Instead
Of being followed BY warm weather
and perhaps a Chinook. vas fol.
lowed b. a eold wave.
The heavy storm which struck
Seattle a body blow yesterday has
gone east. and IL nos fitting
around the storm-sWept plains of
Montana. blowing over Indian to
PEGS. scattering snow auE ilocks Of
sheep and raising Cain generally
while nearly an inch % rain fell
I In Seattle ia y hours. no fears ~
serious flood are felt The total
fan of rain for February has only
been five inches. not enough. &C
cordlng 10 the weather bureau. 10
cause any serious apprehension.
The November floods had n 10
inch rainfall behind them and a
rapidly rising Thermometer. The
I combination causing much water
{ 90 flow out II the mountains
Barometer Risina.
The barometer % rising AZ the
7 present time. and the weather IL
getting colder up where the snow
lies Moat Of the precipitation in
T the Cascades was in the form oi
snow. and nov that colder save
has come. the melting viii be too
gradual 10 cause a great excess Of
water
a feW snowslides in the Gas
cades are predicted by che weather
bureau. but &c is believed that the
cold wave came along IN time IA
stop any dangerous conditions
I While. Of course. the waters In the
rivers will rise q few Inches. moth
I ing Ike a repetition Of the Novem
Der dciuEe is expected
ouwamish Rising.
The Duwamish is rising a little
and the stream seems 30 have ac
celebrated the speed Of It's current
but thc banks are sull high above
the water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

PITTsnuHg Ia a prediction
by the United States weather bureau
that the ohio river viii rise 90 the
1s-f8ut stage. HiA fest ahoya The
danger mark today caused people
living III the i0winndH % move 90
higher ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28
KAISER GRAVELY WATCHES SOCIALIST
PARADE FROM WINDOW OF HIS PALACE

BERLIN. Feb 2sKaser wihclm. tho mpcrlous stood a,
the window uf the residence watched
socialist parade pass IN The street And be watched as face
and ne seemed realize az last that something
rotten to Germany" and trouble la brewing
As result the socialists rejoicing to-day the
the procession Heretofore soldiers positively
fused 10 allow soeas, pandes streets adjacent 70 the
palace but yesterday the kaiser issued order that tho
marchers not be molesied Ions they orderly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

fpung people can gei over most
anything except thinking hos much
they knus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

dip Illinois. mo,
i tlea Mrs Nelson, we, we. sss 3
~hen ne ficet re,as. as' 80
around the world ' sralss IN l
y, has decided W. Y =. : ~ Y
airing life has seeg !, qub y
'harTe ana ne ,o ss'sa b +
nov At home al i.,s ss %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

There's nothing a glrl can be- ao
artful about aa her artlpssness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-28

FALKENBURG A. LAuCKs.
lsignedl NJ J FALKENBuRG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
SOUNDS GOOD.

as The West Vlrginian is pleased TO
hear talk of a hotel In Fairmont wo--
thy OF the city. We are not complain
fngGof the hotels we have. but they
are not city size. Fairmont is the
home of. two State institutions: iii
headqlarters for5the largest coal COM
panies in the RStnte: 1t has the finest
court house in West Virginia: itFfs
recoEnizel as the coming trolley cen.
) ter Of tho ATonongnhcla Valley: tits
I'm the heart " the .richest.tcoai fold
IN M the EFFSd Il H ferry near the newly
3, st1s. MISUNDERSTANDING .pEl
yield 1t has now unedr construction
one, Of the finest Office buildings in Tho
State: IL is fast becoming n factory
{ centeri the city will need. 900 new ;,
houses this year to accommodate Inc
new families Sure to come. says tho
Secretary of. 4the Board of Trade. Sit
] mas the finest fair ground in the Stair,
5a1ndsit unadhbtedly needs a commod,.
I Gus hotel: II the plans spoken of are
carried out and more ground is muir.
chased and added to the site of the
Marietta that corner viii be one OF
I The tfl.s: tinestfto be found anywhere. with
sslich! q hotel Ms the Waldo OF clarlts.
burg the Chancellor OF Parkersburrr
The Frederick Of Huntington or the
s$a;h e ma la Of CHAM ston on the old
Marietta corner. Fairfhont could hold
n
itts head MP and invite visitors to t inv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
Delivered BY Carrier.
Daily. one hnohrn, payable monthly As
.pa.ls: .oess lt.:--.t
- ss446sFpoRk.

A :busheI of G0-cent corn. ground
into mealzand feltt an ordinarily en-
erEetic hen. will produce more nour.
fishing food than If sfed to fat and
lazy hog ESPECIALLY. since Mr.. Hog
has decided he is, entitled to remain
! in the Eleven; Dollar class. This is
) the conclusion reached by those in, the
Department !of Agriculture who have
given thought to. the subject of Eggs
j vs. Pork, fbr Hen Us. Hog" AT the
present price tof hogs. eleven dollars
ner humid red4 pounds on the. hpof. which
Is unprecedented in the history of this
country eggs: are much cheaper than
pork chops, and. according to the food
experts. fully ineulishinEl and Just
rs palatatre. M dozen fresh, eEgs-at
Z present there are no storage eggs
can be bought: for 20 cents: a pound Of
pork will cost ABOUT. "a cents. IL Mr..
Hog goes up any higher pork chops
will 90 with him. One may eat n
pound of pork chop. with bread. butter
and potatoes and feel that he has hail
q mod crate mehl5 ) He would feel after
eating a dozen eess-If he could cal
that many with the. trlmmings-that
heihad eaten enough for several meals.
The nnnunl egg production OF the
I United States is about. &C, 100000 cases
! of 80 dozens each. About eight per
cent of these are placed In cold stor.
age between tApril and the winter. at
atiWe Whenl there are more than can
Possibly be Used, and are saved until
the supply of fresh eggs is inadequate
Ito meet the demand. The cold stor.
aEe' plants have had the effect of. keep
Ing the price of eggs higher to the
producer. In n he. summer time. and low.
er to the consumer in the winter. and
: thus smairit1 tpingln more uniform rate.
7 The range between summer and win.
ter prices now Is from II to 81 cents
stbE9 the case: before, the days OF cold
storage plants thSA summer price fire,
ailently dropped to cents and the
winter prices frequently rose to As
cents wholesale. Eggs cannot be kept
sasyear In cold storage For six months
if5 fresh when put into storage they viii
suffer no change
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
WHAT ABOUT |||y'!
e. THESE.HlDFS
NICHOLAS, COUNTY. WANTS TIC
TAx. $4,000. WORTH OF Ar NJ Il
MouR. & CO.. NJ

. y. u ID
cHARLt EsToNt March 2s..-state
Tax Commissioner r.. c.. Townsend
and Assistant Attorney Frank. Lively,
have. returned from. Braxton county,
where they were called to represent
the State in suit brought by Armour
and Company against Sheriff Nc
Queen, OF Nicholas county. Ne
The big packing company has
about S350,00o, worth of hides lat
1.-THE. tannery In Nicholas. county.
which are TO be tanned Mt that place
and then sent 10 Boston for later
distribution, They were listed by
the assessor for taxation. and Sheritl
Mcqueen was enjolned by Armour &
Company, from collecting the taxes.
the packing, house claifning that the
hides were not here a sulilcleit
length, OF time fPr taxation. -. B
/ The case vas 10 be argued before
Circuit Judge McWhorter. at Sutton
on Friday, but owing to the illness
of the jurfst. II. was agreed 10 submit
the case on briefs The question
raised ~ q pretty one and is whether
the hides %erffi. fab Nicholas cohptyiis
Enhfcient fentth 81. time 10. gain i 4
status and be t4xed with Rhe mass "
property. " W
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
SIS. Workers.
f7.1.sE - -.-1tg4'--s , =.
REV. W. "A. HOLMES AND. REV, A.. e
WITHERs IN t,tfTHEz CITY
fESTERpAY..

Rev. w. "A. Holmes: of Granville.
General Secretary of" Sabbath School
Work for the State of Ohio. and Rev.
A. B. Withers. Field Secretary of the
American Baptist Publication Society
of West Virginia. were two prominent
Sabbath School workers in the city
yesterday. In the afternoon Mt three
o'clock these two gentlemen address
ed company OF. Sabbath School work
ers ut tho Baptist Church. This was
n most enjoyable and profitable meet
ing. In the eveninE.Re Holmes filli
cd tine pulpit 4, at the First Baptist
Church and Rcv..Withers occupied the
pulpit atIthe Pnlatine Baptist Churcht
Z. Both are able men. 5s SD ~ *
During their visit to this city. Rev Y!
Holmes and Rev. Writers We're guests
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. j.
Eddy, on Walnut avenue. .S,-4- II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
BENEFIT foRE BLIND.

NEW YORK. March Now thai
the season of sackcloth and ashest .
over. New York society folk are pre-.
pairing to.enjoy themselves to. the. II.
termost-. First of the Important So
ciaT affairs will be an international
fete for sweet charity's sake" which IN
expected to sGfl!. 1.-THE three ball rooms
of. the Hotel Astorf to overlooking to.
night: The New Y ork Association for
the Blind will benefit. President and
Mrs. Taft head the lists OF patrons,
which also includes all the cabinu.
members eight anibassadrs. Senator
Root md Mr.. Choate.
The Dance i Of the Butterfl ies.5'
done last veal. iii be repeated leu:
t an takinE part in Il herr. will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
MNNNNNSWZ2ZzzZZSNXNN

! also Eae~a mysteries feature. which it
Is said must, beftremendous to attract
the attoptipnso the President and tie
dlplnmafssf;+: Some one written a
stanza of'Fix ve:scs to help along tho
mystery 1t is:
fJatEssl 49, +2'A.; u 'ttE-'sr
The esth Of March is The Day Of Rev
elntlon.
With buds. aud diplomats of every; ma
ton. 81 -. = -. {.
Bit what? Well not give a n explain
{ alton. E'53i y
But You who are blessed vita sight
and station.
Help the blind to Emancipation.
Help the work of the New York, Asso-
-. citation. ~ e,..f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
zSNzzlzzZEZZz

her pretty. Etacefni yulnE.
daughter, the Countess Alexandra
Lpnise Won Bernstprf ID. WIN lead tfiei
Inlon Mrs. Meyers novel fete The
Naval Relief Ball is schedule Tor
Wednesday, the 30th. and on the slsti
win come the nstniaster Generals
dance at Rauscher.s Miss Helen TAFT.
and her brother Robert will be COM
isplepbusf figures and the higher bflls
cial set VIII be- asked whether they
bepngs 70 the cotillio class or not,
The yifacios young Etscndntess Z. 4szy,l
WIFE Of the nasaa attache of the
French Embassy will give n fancy
bail on April i1!a The a 'tAzys are in Ia
way successors to the VIscoiint de;
Martel and his engaging spouse
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
FOR
y ! Y: HARRY BRITT0N
JUDGE MASON PASSED SENTENCE
ON FELONY PRISONERS.
TODAY.

In the Circuit Court today. Judge
Mason sentenced Harry Britton to
servo two years in. the penitentiary at
Monndsrille. Luigui Falgonc was CIV
en- the same length of time Britton
was convicted of forgery and fFalgoils
was convicted OF malicious cutting:
Four men were convicted OF felonics
at this term OF court.
Judge Mason gave Judgment in the
case of yR. b. oliker VS.. Williams: City
Insurance Company. The plaintir was
awarded Judgment for s2.13s.G7:: The
case came UP today on lemurrer,to
the evidence. Judge Mason overrule,l
the demurrer. The insurance cases
We're continued.
I The case'of C. C. Robb VS.. r. Worth
Fleming engaged the attention OF the
court this afternoon. q IA. "a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28

AS the beautiful weather opens up.
nearly every one, is thinking Of doing
some. building or repairing. and the
question: of roofing !be comes an m
portants one. e Rubetoid, naturally is
the first roofiHgFa man thinks abotil
because of its extensive use and great
popularity. E
The Kelley-Finley Lumber Co. are
the sole agents for this famous roof
ing. and unlonded large consignment
OF 1T this week. This firm does not
change their. brand OF roofing every
year. but have sold Ruberoid, only, for
IL years. At
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
Mrs. Kendall Goes to- Pittsbiurq,

Mrs. Kendall Goes to- Pittsburg.
Mrs. NJ III. Kendall. head nurse /, OF
tine Charleston General Hospital. will
leave for Pittsburg this evening. going
to that city. on the No. 2. She will
take the position of head nurse at the
Homeopathic Hospital in that city.
She will be succeeded by DIR. R. E.
Bullard. of this city: DIR. Billiard
comes. 10 the hospital. highly recon:
nlended and is one OF the best of the
profession. Those back OF tne hospi.
tai are being congratulated upon Sc
curing her serrices.-Charleston Ga
.zette. '.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28

over Sunday here. Such a hotel
ought to be built on a plan which
would seem from five TO ten years
ahead OF the town. for FairmontI is
growing so rapidly that a hotel built
Just for. present needs would be totally
Inadequate five years from now. Our
people ought all to be interested In
the big hotel proposition. 1t is one Of
Fairont's' most conspicuous needs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28

According TO the down.State papers
the Scott-Hubbard fight. threatens TO
stir things equal to or. more than the
scherr-swlsher contest for the nonlin.
alton for governor. 1t will have to. go
pretty strong. IL 1t beats that.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
Easter l: Carols
WERE SUNG ON STREETS EARLY
YESTERDAY MORNING BY
.. CHOIR BOYS. =.

The choir boys of Christ Episcopal
church under the direction of Mrs, S.
J. Brobst traversed the streets OF tho
city Sunday morning. singing Easter
carols, The homes. of the aged and
sick; OF Christ congregation were visit
ed between the hours of five and sew.
ell and serral beautiful Easter carols
were sung. The boys voices on the
early morning air sounded sweet and
accompanies, and her accomnanI
%horI thesnTislted
Atethe conclusion of the Easter ser.
Nica fQr children mt Christ Church yes.
ferdRyseaciL child was given potted
geraHium and requested to care for II.
, SiLfrt- -------------
Watch for Denham's Big Announce.
ment soon. -Furniture-Cash or Credit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
DANCE ADVANTAGEOUS.
fUnIon Associated press.)i

8 WASHINGTON. March 2s.-ont Of
the quletlde of the Ienton season. the
official and diplomatic society of the
national capital has emerged like n
butterfly. and although the post-Eas-
ter season will be short. 1t win be very
brilliant. Mrs. Taft's dance at the
White House tonight will start j the
bail rolling, 1T VIII be preemlnentlf
an affair for the younger set. and Will
be less formal and more democattlc
than the entertainments which the
present mistress of the White House
has heretofore given. The German
Ambassadors will assemble the dane
ing contingent tomorrow evening,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
HIGH CLASS CALCULATION.

E The West Vtrginian has: the largest
paid.in-ndrance mail list OF any Marion
county paper-eyery subscriber Is paid
IN advance. which means that adyer.
Users are getting a high class 5cIrcula..
tinns through these columns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28

Do not be deceived by buying RUB
Der Roofing or any other cheap imita'
lions. but buy the old original Rubber;
old Roofing. the hest in the world. and
sold exclusively by the tKelley-Einley
Lum Der Co 20. i5si. = !irs ~ IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28

Passengers baggage carried on
cars leaying Fairmont at 600. $500.
1900 $500. 600 and $500 o'clock.
Passengers baggage carried on cnrs
leaving Clarksburg at z: 30. 1880, .1:Sc
1880, 7:30San 1890 O'clock. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28

! Col Roosevelt is making the. MIN.
mics rattle in Egypt. :. 1t is no use try
ing to, keep him from stirring the dry
bones. no matter where he Is. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28

Dr.1and Mrs D. p. Fitch returned
last evening on 50 from a weeks visit
In Baltimore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28

May will have; to be n beautiful
month II 1t beats March this year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28

~ Watch for Denhnm's Big Announce
ment of Bargains in household furnish
inSs. Cash or Credit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-28
Through Service
Fairrnont to Clarksburg
FAIRMoNT G. cLaRksBURa

Cars leave Cor: Main and Jefferson
SITS. Fairmont, HOURLY for cIarls.
burg and intermediate Points from
$500 A. M. until 10000 p. M.