davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
DENTISTRY

SFFCIAL PRICES SHORT TINE
FGH Set Of Lee-l---------------S--o0
Gold Crowns -----------S3-f1
E-LlECTrC-E ----------- 81
Painless Extraction E-rze- ARlTT * NAVY
PAINLESS DENTISTS. Cor Ith and z SIS
Entrance 55g r 81. r. W Hours. $50 q me-
Evenings Until S. Sundays g. m u1---
e. ~ Phone Main f5-4-L-
ELEEOEAR TEETH-P'afuless. lasting won
dersul-y l-fsiille. brldEsv-ork or p-aces IN
necessary painless 6ilinB- Dr. = il VIZ
OVERS AND CLEANERS.
CLEANING uTEING & REPAIRING done
a. = A EMEFiSON'S- - Wis ave y
u Ine as=- vvora fsr tls least money
5V0RNNGMEN'S WANTS
WoRKINGsTEN--Yo- must make a base biz
with the Tly envelope IN your jeans this
means slightly used tailored suits s. % SD;
save beams one price JCSEHS OLD
STAND. $40 D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
MISUNDERSTANDING

-
HIGHEST CASH H=ices PasE f5- Eo-a c.55z-
-l5- ether -z--es OF gents second pls-L.-
wiz ca--- T. .l--=EES. ISIS 9Th 81 ~ S.
Phone <0--E $50
EA&TED-SecouG-hznd furniture o. q
Eluccs also carpets. -Ez-rslss. E-O-es &c
/ pay ire highest cash prices send card
o. phone % NOTES. 5l7 Ia ave. y u
I EAE tn= highest clE1 prices Io- la[Ies
gentlemen E. and -ELldrsl's castor wearing
Epla-el- crop card, VII call g. LIVING
STC-.- ia IN ST. n ". OF Phone SJrJE 80
HIGHEST CASH paid fc- ladies' and ge1--e-
Ee-s worn garments send pcszzL- ~
cal AELEEE3- 10 -th 81 " ".
BEST PRICES paid FOR ladies' or genie
ulel.s clothing cali u---e. pn1-=- Il
lEze> ERIC co ~ s. " Phone n so =.
WASTE U-Fluuer-s tools for In and outside
work address A. ELAASE- Rockville. 40
vsAN-TED-Fara-ta-e and carpets. contents
- houses specially. t-r casl5 FAR and
EC--rl -7si-15s- -Ai-t1-A Z El1- go @lG -
acSTED-E Furniture FOR CASH sci y5ur
Eo15z 70 1he mz1 Who E5v~-s you me 2osl
u-ouzy- See HC2hfCOD- sth and 4
TED-Feather beds al c1-e. so cd
fcz-lz-S bGls5 highest cash prices qai1- Se1d
postal and 1-F man VIII czL- SOUTHERN
FEATHER CO SO 6-l 81 n ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
HELP WANTED-MALE

BARBER Firsy-ClaSS. uaion; SIS per week
guarantee MILLER q RAEDER. 50 IN
ST : "
BARBER-Good. white. for steady 1sss =
ST ~
BARRER'S APPRENTICE-Whi bow. vrith
experienced steady Job ooo 18th St \. Z
BRIGHT BOYS can earn good money work
ing after school hourN Apply BOX IS
Tines onice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
PERSONAL

SWIMMING SCEOOL-At ire famous G. -
Turkish Bath Esra5lishuerr. I1Zs O. ST. y
W Now open flr ladies' and gentlemen
girls and boys class Gays sun. Mon. Tues
ana InErE Pure water and running pools
esea1. heal-hfli- cool shale- delightful hours
lesson and p-uneius IN po1-s- expert lady en-
s-Eletor IN ladies' GeDI-- class hours s a. M
70 o. m. En- e.e-c club classes o. five
Limited entries Apply f5- rates. particulars
an5 entrance at c-ce. az the es-ab-islrl-u--
ls2s @ St y. W
WASHINGTON RUSSIAN & TURKISH
EaTH .lETrArsE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18
FUNERAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
81 every cr5pt.on-moderately p-iced
GUIDE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-18

Fred Howard. Of Jackson. Mich. and
Clara F. Sudan, Of WickIiffe, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-05
Blankets and COrnfOrterS

Too many hgh-priced Quilts and Blankets left. They must go at Cost Price.
 Fine Eiderdown silk-covered Quilts, very best $125O grades; sale price. e...................... S695 90 heavy-quilted, best quality sateen-cOvered Com forters plain bOrders best white cotton filling sell ing from $45O to $5.50; your choice for. .. $285 $1O.OO white Wool Blankets s....S .S695 5000 fancy plaid and Wool Blankets $6.95 9 Escha large size, woofinish plaid Blankets sold for $500; to close out for Or...............$39 $395 Cotton Blankets ...... .95c, $145 $1.75 and $225
 All specially priced for this sale
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-16
CAR SHORTAGE
WORSE
AS DAYS PASS
THiRTY.NINE MINES OF coNsoLI.
DATioN COAL COMPANY ARE
IDLE TODAY SIMPLY BECAUSE
THERE ARE NO CARS TO HAUL
PRODUCT.
ALL COMPANIES EMBARRASSED.
All Concerns Have Large Orders
Ahead, Some of Them Standing
Orders, But Cannot Fill Them
Managers Find Themselves Power
less.

The car supply for the local mines
during the month OF December has
been very bad but this week the slnl.
alton has been more acute than at any
time previous.
On Wednesday twepty.slyen mines
Of the Consolidation Coal Company
were closed becapsa there was-no car
supply for thoseImirfsS that ilag.
Thursday there we're thifty.two
mines of the SAND lc6mpany closed
for that day because there were no
cars TO carry away the product.
Today thirty.nine mines of the com.
pany are not working because the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company,
for some reason, cannot get supply Of
cars to the mines.
The other coal companies of this re.
gion. are having the same kind OF
trouble to get cars TO haul their pro-
The coal business, were there cars
to transport the output, would be un.
usually good.
All OF the companies have standing
contracts that take large quantities
and would keep the mines In employ.
merlt most OF the time, Besides, there
Is tie regular coal trade to supply. \
The peopl esare urging the coal com,
panies to forward shipments bit the
operators are helpless on account u
the lack Of shipping facillties
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-16
scANDAuoUs eARs OF PRESENT
DAY Is AN INVITATION FOR
MALE SEX TO ERR, DECLARED.
WELL KNOWN DEVINE. =
PRIEST SOUNDS A WARHING
He Says the First is one of the Most
piaboilcal Agents in Existence and
Scandal Spreader Is Worse Than a
Common Murderer.
SOME SOUND ADVICE
IS GIVEN TO PARENTS.

ELGIN. III Dec. 16.-"Present day
fashions, making the dress OF our
women .scanialous and In fact solicit
tous, is responsible for the downfall
OF many men," said the Rev. Father
lgnatius, Fassionist priest from Gin
cinnati who is conducting a weeks
mission at ST. Mary's Church here.
Contireiing he said;
Women and girls apepar upon the
street, in street cars and public places
in such attire that thcir appearance is
an invitation TO men to commit sin.
Yettthese women call themselves la
dies.
The flirt is one of the worst dia-
bolical agents in existence. The scan
dal spreade: Is worse than a murder.
er. Women alone are mot to blame
for the spreading OF scandal. Men
who stand on street corners using
vulgar and profane language in the
presence of women are mere brutes.
They are beasts.
Parents, who by their bad exam
pie. their neglect of religion, lead not
only their own children but others
away from Christ, are emissaries OF
the devil, Many a father and mother,
bent and gray haired to-day, is reap
ing the harvest OF his or her evil eX-
ample, with broken heart over the
misdeeds IF their children.
"The reason that many of our
young men an women so 10 the dogs
to-day is because of the bad. example
set them by their parents 5f,i5
The priest raised his voice yigor.
ously against race suicide also.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-16
CO.
IS REMOVING
0LD TRES1'LE

AN IMMENSE FILL is BEING e5MADE
Z AT TRACTION PARK. NEAR MO-
NoNGAH, SLATE BEING USED
FOR THE PURPoSE-WoRK is
BEING DONE AT NIGHT. q
The Fairmcnt and Clarksburg Trac-
,tion Company is improving its inter
urban line by taking out the trestle
at Traction Park, short distance
above Monongah. {
The company is making an immense
fill there that will take the place of
tie trestle. The company has made
arrangements with the Consolidation
Coal Company for enough slate to
make the I'LL! This slate Is being
taken from aIonongah mines Nos. 3,
Sand s. e ~
The slate IL being hauled from the
mines at night so that the work on
The sfill does not interfere with the
traffic OF the road.
This will be a great Improvement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-16
Sees DOWNFALL. OF men
SHI0NS OF women
drank POISON
BEFORE COURT
PlTTsRuRe ATTORNEY WINS A
CASE BY SWALLOWING A GLASS
OF VANAoluM WHICH PLAIN
TIFF ASSERTED HAD MADE HIM
: ERY SICK. =,

cPITTsBuRG, nec. 16.-Attorhay
James c. Gray, arguing for yanadiunl
company Rin the Federal Court tha.
Yanadium2 water was not dangerous
placed a lump Of yanadium In a glass
OF water, and when the water was
gone heNrefilled the glass and drank
It to show the composition was no,
harmful.
Frank LYDIA had sued the company
for damages. asserting he had become
III by yanadium poison While in It's
employe at Bridgeville. Pa.
He worked on the mixing platform
and said the fumes Injured his health
Attorney Gray practically passed
through the effects as produced on the
mixing platform.
The Jury rendered verdict for the
corporation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-16
DEBG0NS PLAY
PIN0CHLELA7'E
SATURDAY NIGHT
ONE OF THEM DECLARES THAT!
THE GAME LASTED TILL LONG
AFTER MIDNIGHT HOUR AND IN.
TO THE HOURS OF THE SACRED
1 SUNDAY. = ~.
ADMIT THAT THEY GAMBLEB.
Dread Truth About Pillars Of Hacke.n.
sack, N. j.; Church Comes Out In!
Court When One Sues His Brother,
Bringing a Charge Of slander.

Hackensack, N. J., Dec. 16.-oh that
fascinating plnochle! Is t,s
How Old Nick must have smiled!
There sat John v. Roscoe and Joha
H. Demarest playing the enticing
game Of a Saturday night. Both are
deacons OF the North Hackensack Re
formed Church and Mr.. Roscoe is Su.
perintendent Of the church's Sunday
school. Both fight fire in this existence
too-run with the Riverside Hose
Company. IA III
They were playing plnoclle To-.
money-gambling Is the ordinary
term. Both swore SO In the Bergen
County court at Hackensack yester.
day.
Mr.. Demarest vowed they played
for stakes-until after midnight Satur-
day. Mr.. Roscoe swore they quit a;
1880 P. M. but when a man holds
$50 trumps at pinochle and there are
only four more cards to. draw he IL,
more apt to look at his hand than 3.
the clock i. y
Guinea Hens Started Trouble.
Roscoe is travelling salesman De-.
HihTesttS " sCupGHCtlnSs pluInDef, Dptll,
are married and rave families anil
many friends IN sckensacl They
were neighbors ana close friends until;
Detnarest complained to the Riverside
Borough Board Of Health last summer,
that Roscoe's guinea fowl murdered
sleep and made the early morn hid
cous.
They met after tbs for the first
time at firemens' carnival last Labor
Day, when Demarest approached Ros
coe In the old friendly fashion, Roscoe
moved away and shouted, Go away
from me; you're rctten!" Demarest
turned the other cheek. flguratively,
but Roscoe repeated his offensive
words. Thereupon Dcmarest retorted,
and, soon, Roscoe brought suit against
him for $4,000 damages for SANDER.
Roscoe called me names; Il lost
my temper and retaliated by calling
him a vile name." Demarest testified
yesterday. Il admit using the word
charged against me. bu. did not use
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-16
ALL HANDS iNVlcksH0Re, MISS.
COURT Room AR e GREATEY
EXCITED lHY5 OWEN VT or REV.
SOME SPECTACLE,
.TREY TR0UGHTI BURIEl
Judge Refdses 10 Admit ii 40 Evi.
denee-aiel Defendant, i.oss Minor.
Accused Of the Murder 10 Much
Affected BY Unusual PtoeeduFe.
CORPSE AT uNDERTAkERs
Z h g5slN NsTEAp oE CEMETERY.

YlCKsBuRG. Miss. Dec. i6.Tha
Court was startled yesterday when
dead body was carried I'M at The inStl-
cation OF District Attorney Thames
and was offered In evidence By tiis i
State in the celebrated case of Miss
Rosie Miner, charged with the inur.
der Of George Smith, last October.
This is .he first time known OF such
an exhibit being attempted any
where.
1t developed that the body sof Smith
had never been buried and had been
held at local undertaker,s awaiting
the trial Of the sensational case.
( The sudden move Of Mr.. rnpnies
created a profound sensation The
body had been embalmed and the
State hoped to get IL introduced aa
evidence. Judge SMonnger, who was
presiding over the trial was also taiy.
en- unaware, but he promptly ruled
that corpse was not Adniissible Is
evidence. District Attorney Thames
then directed the four stout men who
had borne 1t intofthe room to vary
1t back to the undertaking establlsh-
ment 4 4 4. \ =
The defendant, Rose Minor, wasivia.
ibly Affected by the scene.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-16
BOY BILLIARDS. ELOPES
vyLTH.GIRL WHOM HESlANEl|
WILLIE HOPE WEEDS DAUGHTER
SsfoF WEALTHY NEW WORKER IN
= BALTIMORE DESPITE DESPER.
ace PARENTAL OPPOSITION.
ROMANCE BEGAN IN THE sURE
Miss Alice g. Walsh Got Beyond Her
!. Depth at Atlantic City and Was
Brought afeiy to Shore by-tYoung
Man. of Ball and Cue.
OLD MAN WALSH SAYS 4
HE'LL MAKE BEST OF 1T.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 16. Willie
Hoppe, billiard champion OF, the
world, yesterday married Miss Alice
B. Walsh. daughter of-s Thomas W.
Walsh, a wealthy manufacturer. of No.
14l West Ninety.fifth street, New
York. -
Z The wedding was solemnized at the
residence OF Cardinal Gibbons, as the
sequel of romantic courtship, pa.
rental opposition and an elopement.
Hoppe won his bride and vanquish.
ed the stern parent with the same
skill and dexterIty. that he has shown
In winning billiard matches.
The romance OF the boy billiard
wonder-he was champion before he
was sput OF his 'teens-began three
yearS ago at Atlantic City. Miss
Walsh was carried beyond her depth
In the surf and Willie rushed to her
aid and brought her safely to sliuie.
The acquaintance thus begun In the
surf developed into friendship and
soon ripenel into love. But while
Willie was fitting about the country
defeating oil comers, making new rec
ord runs aud gathering up other
championsh!ns, opposition to the
match developed in the Walsh house.
hold
Whenever Hoppe appeared in. New
York he and Miss Walsh were con.
stantly seen IN each others company.
About ten DAYS ago Willie decisively
defeated tile veteran George Slosson
In Madison Square Garden Concert
Hall, retaining his ISL baik line title,
In spite Of the Opposition OF Mr..
Walsh. who sought TO: keep, the young
people apart, they met frequently
enough to complete arrangements to
clone. b
Hoppe met Miss Walsh early yester
day morning in a downtown New York
dr,g store. She. was accompanied by
Miss May Maxwell. an intimate
friend. and n. L. Mank, Hopes man
ager, went along as general caretak.
er. Upon ;helr arrival here they went.
at once to the residence OF Cardinal
Gibbons. The ceremony was per-
formed by Father Patrick Gavin, an
old friend OF the bridegroom.
Z Following the ceremony an effort
was made 70 bring about a reconcilIa.
tIon with MI, Walsh, Mank using tho
long distanc9 telephone. After spIr.
lied conyers' tion. however. ne an.
nounced that the brides father vna
:. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-16
.N|ANILHDS[l
BE ] ARRESTED ri | | !!
.FlR STEALING J |
FROM MAIN STREET STORES, SO
TITS ALLEGED AND WHO HAVE.
z ORGANIZED INTO a ocIETY-
SAID TO LIVE IN FiFTH WARD.

1t Is very likely that before the
close of this week there viii be mum.
Der of lads residing In the Fifth ward
arrested and arraigned before a local
Justice of the Peace on a charge OF
petty larceny, and sat the hearing i.
may be proved that the boys are
guilty of a more serious offense, grand
.larcency, which means upon convic-
tion, that they will De railroaded to
the reform school.
The warrants have been Withheld
for the past ten days, with the hopa
that the lads would stop their alleged
stealing, and for another reason, that
several of the youths are Of good fam.
lilies and 1t was hoped that 1t would
not be necessary TO arrest them, there.
by bringing disgrace upon their par.
ents and friends, but It appears now
that the gig Is tp,,' and that the
boys will have TO suffer the legal con.
sequences for their wrong doings.
This is the outcome OF the stealing
that has been going on in the various
local stores for some time; as well
as the theft OF eggs from hen coops
In various parts. OF the city. :
1t is said that a well known Main
street department store has been rob.
Der Of many dollars worth OF books,
writing tablets and such merchandise
during the past. several months and
that the boys have, quarters In "a Ger.
tain part Of the (which the Of
.ficers! have thus far been unable to
locate where Z fgregat ana
cook the alleged stolen eggs and read
the books .obtained BY theft as well
as to write letters on the stolen tablets
with stolen pencilsSand do other
things which heySshould not. y
1t is said that the organization Is
composed5of about eight, or ten lads,
averaging about. twelve years in age
and that the. few boys from good
families have s.infnenced. inso
stealing. from the stores by the older,
and worse boys of fsthe! society.
The matter has been kept quiet
with the hope Of locating the place
of meeting by the officers, but this
seems to be difficult thing to do anil
1t now appears that the boys have be.
come aware the officers were watch.
ing their movements and d.sbanded.
for short while. Nevertheless thei.
names are known and warrants for
their arrest are now reposing In a
Fairmont Justices Office ready, to be
executed Immediately upon any mem.
Der OF the, organization making. 4
suspicious move. 2t;Er
The warrants have been issued upon
complaint of several Main street mer-
chants. who requested at the time
that they be withheld with the hope
that the boys stop their stealing, but
It was stated last. evening tha the
lads would be arrested this evening,
and brought before the justice, but.
that they might be dismissed after
being given good lecture II their
parents agree 10 make them stop their
thieying, If possible. But II their
boys continued to violate the law they
will have to suffer.
Some of, the boys have very bad
reputation. SO 1t is said, while two or
three of them have always been good
lads until they became members" Of
the organization, which society wlll,be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-16
4 CROWN OF DIAMONDS is LEFT
TO MRS. sTETsoN,. PROMINENT
N ENNi YORK CHRISTIAN sciEN.
.HHER ] 8 SON GETS S100.00Q00
Debt Of New York Church is to DC
Paid.-Numerous Friends and Rela.
I tlyes Are Remembered With Small
9 CALVIN a FRYE, $40 1000;
THE ADOPTED SON, 5000

CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 1Gs"For the
purpose of more effectually promot-
Ing and extending the religion OF
Christian Science as taught by me-"
!. Mrs, Mary Baker G. Eddy, in her will
filed here yesterday, makes the mother
church in Boston her residualy lega-
I tee after numerous other bequests are
paid, among them 100000 to the
Christian Science Board OF Directors
in trust for providing free instruc.
ton for. dndigent, well educated.
worthy Christian Scientists at the
Massaehusetts Metaphysical College
and 70 aid them herafter un:ll they
can maintain themselves in some de-
partment OF Christian Science
The will was filed by Henry NJ.
Baker, who is sspamed as executor. He
was ccompanied ny Frank S. Street.
er as Yconnsel. Mr.. Corning received
and allowed the will in common form.
Mr.. Baker petitioned for its approval,
and a hearing thereon was ordered to
follow the mailing OF the notices re-.
squireds by law y
The Will was executed on Sept. 13,
f9O1, and e.executed as an original
VII Nov, =, 1903. the previous will
,haying. been lost or mislaid. The two
scodiells are dated respectively Nov
1903, and May IL, 1904. y x .sst,,g,
Conservative estimates in advance
ots the official appraisal OF the. estate
place its value at approximately ST.;
- ---------2 n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-16
HOLDS MILITIA. |
At BAY UNTIL
SHOT tt. DEATH
SOUTH DAKOTA FARM. HAND
SHOOTS RANcHER AND HEM
sARRAcApES HIMSELF IN LAT.
TER's HOME AND 4oEFlES Au.
THoRlTlEs.
MAKES PRISONER or A. GIRL
Soldiers Are Ordered Out to Assist
sheriff's Posse and Riddle the House
With Bullets In Battle With the Des-
rarate Defender.

YANkTON, S. Oak, Dec: 16.-In
a battle with a sheriff's posse and n
State militia company. following the
shooting OF Daniel Courtney. pros:
porous South Dako.a farmer, who can.
not recover, George Rossteuscher, n
discharged hired man who had paid
attentions to tho fifteen.year.old
daughted of the rancher, was shot in
the head and killed after afusillaGc
of bullets from the members of Com.
pany N had riddled the Courtney
home, where the pursued man had
barricaded himself and refused to De
taken alive.
The sheriff, at A. NJ, upon arriving
at the scene OF the crime, which was
committed at midnight Wednesday
night, was met with an automatic
rifle and the statement that the first
man who entered the building would
be shot dead. The fugitive made his
threats more emphatic by firing n
couple of Shots. and the sheriff anil
the members. OF his posse retired to a
safe distance
a priest who had been brought
6luHe ny 'Lie posse was allowed by
Rossteuscher to attend the dying far
mel, and later, aften an hour OF pIeads
ing upon the part Of the priest, tho
wounded man was removed and hur.
ried to a hospital, where medical aid
was given.
Girl Held Prisoner.
Meanwhile the girl Martha, whose
objection to the attentions OF Ross.
teuscher and refusal to marry him, led
to the tragedy. was kept confined in
the home with her mother and the
other. children by the fugitive. He
would not let them out of the. house
and dared the sheriff or any OF his
men to come within range.
The Courtney home contained fire.
arms Of various kinds and large
stock of cartridges, and for a time .
long seige seemed probable.
The fact that Rossteuscher had the
women and children OF the family in
the house with him held back the mob
of angry ranchmen. who would not fir,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-16
.R.E|P0R|'|l'I''SI.I.''T0B IT
MADE IT'l|!AlIBR1I
SOLICITORS WGo HAVE BEEN
COLLECTING FUNDS FOR The
MoRksWILE TEL IL MEM6EBs or
= HUMANE SOCIETY AS 70 THE
RESULTS OF THEIR lABoRs.

ThereN will be a meeting OF the local
Humane Society tonight, al which
time there viii be d report OF the
progress that Is being made BY the
soclIltors who are Collecting funds for
the maintenance Of the local organis
zatlon. ~
There are other matter that wilt
claim the attention Of the society. The
future work OF the organization wilIl
be discussed and planned SO that the
most effective results may be obtain;
ed from the energy exerted through
The spirit OF altriisln.
AL the efforts Of the society viii be
directed by well laid plans that hays
been thoroughly tested: There Is no
haphazard working. Eyerything TINT
is being done yields results and to for
,tify the weak places will be the aim
of the members. Y
Subscribe for the sxNesS tyipSints,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-16
AUTO scAREs HORSE TO DEATH

PALMER. Mass, Dec. 16.-(speclaf)
IA horse owned by W. p. Moore, OF
Springfield. driven to town yesterday
after an absence Of eight years. caught
Its first glimpse OF 'Tan automoblle,
reared frantically and fell dead from
fright ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-16
SHORTAGE IN ACCOUNTS.

According to the State Accounting
Department, Sheriff II. V. Dorsey. of
Putnam county, Is short in his nc.
counts to, the sum OF SIC, ,4G0.59.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-16
Loses HIS life.
Home BURNED

cHARRED BODY OF eREENsRuRe
FARMER DISCOVERED IN RUINS.
{ OF HOUSE WHICH WENT up IN
FLAMES WHILE WIFE AND cHiL..
DREp WERE AWAY. &
Greensburg. Pa, Dec. l6.-Lestef
Sparrs. aged Is. and farmer was
burned to death when his home near,
here was destroyed by fire carly toSlay.
Farmers driving by today We're first
70 learn OF fire, as Sparr,s wife and
ehiidtet We're away visiting.
4 search Of the ruins resulted IN
hnding the body
The cause tof the fire Is unknown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-16
POLICE COURT.

There tlirge prisoners III 20.
lice court tliis morning All sfo
plain drunks and were given tho usual
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-16

Married on December 18th by Rev.
W. II. Wiley, at his home in the First
ward, Mr.. Willie P. Kincaid: OF Ma.
rLpn eorntS !, and Miss Iena q. 20.
Brown, of Taylor county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-16

subscrlbe for the West vlrginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-16

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