davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-12-08

ROOMS FOR RENT. j. K
Joslyn.
Don't forget the Band Concert
Dec 18th.
A. S. Davis Machine Co. does
horse shoeing.
Catholic Aid Society Sale Sat
urday, Dec. II.
Mound City Paints may cost
a trife more, but!
1852 j. H. McCollom."
Supper at the M. e. church on
Thursday evening, Nov. 18th, at
5 o'clock.
Earl Babcock, night operator
at the G. N. depot, left last even
ing for Omaha.
The two weeks old baby of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haugen died
Saturday night.
A baby boy arriv ed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Christensen Monday morning.
A business meeting of the w.
G. T. U. will be held at the home
of Mrs. Frank Ray Friday after
noon.
HAY FOR sALE-One mile
north of Fuller's Lake. Phone
or address Thos. Leith, Clifford,
N, d. 37-3t-p.
Bert Smith, erstwhile brake
man on No. 8, spent Wednesday
shaking hands with old friends
in the city.
Miss Grace and Masters War
ner and Leslie Harness, of Far
go. are visiting friends and rela-
tives in this city.
Beginning at $50 p. m, Thurs
day, Dec. Is, the M. E. Aid soci.
ETY. will serve supper in the base
ment of the M. E. church.
Bert Dalhoe has sold his inter
est in the Club Cafe to E. M.
Fuller, and in the future the firm
will be known as Hanley & Full
or.
The Catholic Aid Society will
have their sale Saturday after
noon and evening, Dec. II, at H.
Fulmer's store. Don't forget!
the date.
A prominent line of fancy
Christmas goods is now on dis
play at Mallory's. Drug Store.
You had better look it over be-
fore buying elsewhere.
About.an inch of snow fell the
first of this week, and the TEN.
perature took a sudden drop yes
terday morning, reaching Is de-
grees below zero. This morning
the thermometer showed IL be-
low.
Mrs. H. H. Fulmer returned
Monday from the Twin Cities
where she has been visiting rela-
tives. While there she selected
an excellent line of Christmas
goods which Mr.. Fulmer now
has on display in his jewelry
store.
j. J. Wamberg has heightened
out his counter space and now
has on display his complete line
of Christmas goods. The selec-
ton is fine, consisting of every.
thing from toys to fancy toilet
sets. See his ad elsewhere in
this issue.
The Bachelor Club of Hope
held a meeting last Monday even
ing and took in eleven new mem
bers. A lunch was served at the
close of the initiation after which
the members played cards. A
social session to which the ladies
will be invited will be held next
week.
Many of our citizens have won
dered as to the use of the arc
light with the red globe hung in
the center of Steele Ave. The
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
MORE DICKINSON PEOPLE
TO TAKE NUP1lAL VOWS

Brakeman Alonza Meredith and Miss
Lillian Mckinney left Tuesday for
Minneapolis. On next Wednesday.
September IA, at Miss McKinney's home
in that city. the ceremony will be per-
formed making Mr.. Meredith and Miss
Mckinney husband and wife.
Both Mr.. Meredith and Miss Mckinney
are we'll and favorably known in this
city.
Miss Mckinney came from Mime
apolis over two years ago and has been
a dressmaker in the city since that
time.
Mr.. Meredith was formerly of Port
Huron. Mich, but has been in North
Dakota for ten years, the first years as
a cowboy in the country south and the
last four years as breakman for the N.
p. here.
They will make their home in this
city on their return the latter part Of
next week. The many friends of thu
young people here will be anxious t
shower their good wishes and congra.
tulations upon these young people on
their return.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10

officiating clergyman and the ceremony
vas performed at the home of the bride
just north of the townsite. in the pre-
sence of only a few intimate friends.
"Scotty." as he is more familiarly
known. Is the popular proprietor of the
Manning hotel, and has been In business
here since early in the spring of 1905.
Miss Brew is the daughter of MI. and
Mr.. Daniel Brew. who live near Fayette.
and for several years has been teaching
school in districts along Green river,
She has maintained a residence on her
homestead nea Manning since last
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will 60 to h~ousekeep-
ing at the home of the bride.-Dunn
County News.
Mrs. Scott taught very successfully for
q number of terms al Davis butte in the
Dickinson district. For many years the
Dan Brew family resided in Dickinson
where they have many friends.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10

in the far West. The people Of the play
comprise the sturdy ranchmen and cow
boys, the brisk. alert women Of the
pioneer generation and their dainty.
graceful yet strong and self-reliant
daughters, types of the American girl
over which the whole world has come to
wonder and admire officers and soldiers,
fair samples of the Heterogeneous COM
munity which Mr.. Thomas has chosen to
utilize in the way of literary material.
The piece is full of bright color con-
tracts as the changing combintion of
kaleidoscope. It fairly contrasts as the
fresh, vigorous, active life of the young
West. 1t has a love story as tender and
almost as tragic as that of Romeo and
Juliet, and it has a relief work Of
humor as ripe and unctious as that
which Mr.. Thomas has previously shown
in Alabama and I'm Missouri.
When the critics have said of '.Ari-
zona'' that it is better than ALA
bama", they have said all that they
we'll could say in praise of an American
Dlay.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
MERE SATURDAY NIGHT
THE ARIZONA PLAY

ARIZONA" which will appear at the
Dickinson opera house on Saturday
night, Sept. 3. has made q career of
uninterrupted success in almost every
large city in the East. It has played in
New York at the Herald Square Theatre
and at the Academy of Music for over
$50 consecutive nights: and each and
all of the critics have universally agreed
that it had achieved a distinction of
being the only American drama by an
American author which has ever reached
this remarkable record in theatrical his
tory. Mr.. Thomas has, more than any
other writer, laid the foundation and
lower courses of the American drama
which will one day develope into a most
importing institution. ARIZONA" as
the implies. is a play which has its
scenes, characters and incidents located
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
TEST FELLOW SERVANT Law

Jamestwon Capital: Suit has been
brought against the Northern Pacific
railway by Peter Fischer of Dickinson
for $40, 600 damages. He wat injured
at Eland, Stark county, by his CO.
employees dropping a steel rail upon his
leg, breaking it and causing him q per-
moment injury. This is a test CASE
brought under the fellow servant en-
ployees' federal liability act and under
the recent federal removal act of last
April and will be of much interest to all
employees throughout the nation.
Another important suit against this
same railway has been brought by W.
r. Bailey a barber of Jamestown, guard
ian for his son. Roy, for the recovery of
damages for injury to the boy last Sep
TENDER. The boy, eight years of age.
was crossing the raiload at Fourth
avenue when he stopped to watch q
stock train pull out and was struck by
an engine backing down upon a siding.
The boys head was crushed and he was
permanently injured. Suit is brought
for S27, 800 damages. Knauf & knauf
of this city are prosecuting attorneys in
each case. It
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
LAck-RoHRER

Thursday, Sept. 1 at high noon at the
home of the brides parents in Bismarck
occurred the marriage of Miss Addie F.
Rohrer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. D..
Rohrer, to Mr.. Charles A. Lack. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Lehner
of the evangelical church and only rela-
tives and immediate friends were
present. After a honeymoon spent at
Minneapolis and other cities in the east
they will be at home in Bismarck at PIG
Second street. The bride is a popular
young lady of Bismarck and the groom is
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
SAVED A III LIFE

Facing death from shot and she II in
the civil war was more agreeable to ]. A.
Stone of Kemp, Texas, than facing it
from what doctors said was consumption.
IL contracted a stubborn cold" he writes,
"that developed a cough, that stuck to
in spite of all remedies for years.
My weight ran down to 1870 pounds.
Then l began to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which completely cured me.
l now weigh 178 pounds" For Coughs,
Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Hemorrhage,
Hoarsness, Croupe, Whooping Cough
and lung trouble, it's supreme. soc. 81.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by T. J.
Greene & Co. Z
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10

bugs probably. We are not advised az
to how long the bad man lived after
that but If he lived q year it was be-
cause he forgot to return to the store.
Had he still felt incumbent upon him to
explode q few cartridges among the tin
clippers and herring boxes he would have
met q protest that even bad men have
never failed to heed since AS were in
vented, sawed off shotguns came into
use. OF long hair and big hats worn.
Thus il is that for once the undivided
attention to soaking up nose paint
saved q mans life.-Medora Herald,
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10

a travelling salesman for the:.Stacey Fruit
Company, and both were heartily con-
graduated by their large number of
friends"
The above was taken from q Bismarck
paper. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lack
are we'll known in this .ity. MI. Lack
was until recently interested in the
Dickinson Candy shop with H. M. Odds
In connection with his travelling agency
for the Stacey Fruit Co. Mrs. Lack
assisted in the Candy shop here. several
months during the spring and summer
and made many friends here.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
lAHDMARk GONE
At HISTORIC MEDoRA

Another relic of the .olden time IL
passing with the demolition of the store
house at the rear Of the C. Peterson
store. The building. though not of pre-
tentious architecture, was erected at
what was then the thriving town Of
Little Missouri by j. A. Ferris in the
early sos and served as a general store
for many years. When the DeMores
packing industry a inaueurated at
Medora, it was used as a storehouse
and a large building put up for a store.
The story is told of this building
that while it was yet used as a store
one of the then numerous bad-men rode
to the door and informed Mr.. Ferris that
it was his heaven-eiven nilsson to ride
inside and shoot the institution into a
semblance Of a sieve; MI. Ferris con-
WINGED the gun expert, after some areu-
ment, that he had better get the further
f~ortiication that a few more drinks of
.embalming fluid would give his nerves,
and the man went away promising to
return and fulfill his duty. Mi. Roose-
welt was in town at the time and stay
ing at the Ferris home so when Mr..
Ferris was going to dinner Roosevelt
offered to attend the shop while the
proprietor was Zone, and Mr.. Ferris told
him Of the probable event that was
for about that hour. Roosevelt
loaded a sawed of shotgun. trained it
on the door over a box on the counter.
and sat behind it reading a book, about
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
BREw.scoTT

On Tuesday evening of this week, a
marriage ceremony was performed unit
ing another of Manning's popular young
couples-Miss Jennie Brew and Camp
bell Scott. Rev. Noah Garwich was the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
.M!!s!s:i.IN!!E:RIllTi.H! / DEAD.
YOUNG ) WOMAN succuMss TO
THE; RAvAGEs OF DISEASE.
WELL KNOWN IN CITY.

This morning, at ten o'clock at the
home OF her father near Meadowdale,
occurred the death Of Miss May Mere.
dith after a long illness. For the
past year Miss Meredith had been in
declining health and her death was
not unexpected.
H Deceased was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Meredith who with
three sisters and two brothers sur,
.ylye her, namelytMrs. Howard James,
Mrs. Ella Berry, Mrs. Hill, DIR. Carl
Meredith, of Pittsburg and H. B. Mer.
edith residing near this city.
I. Miss Meredith was well known in
this city and the surrouning country
and the news Of her death will be
learned with regret by her many
friends. She was a member OF the
Meadowdale NJ. Il. church and was an
earnest church worker,
( Funera! arrangements announced
later. Undertaken Williamson in
charge. z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
!: | GOAL
PLANT |S5OLD
PlTTsRURG STEAM COAL COM
ANY BUYS HOLDINGS OF THE
oPEtSIslsA coALs ON Z!
PANY3sAND WILL oPER.
ATE PLANT.

Negotiations have been closed for
the sale Of the holdings Of the ope-
kiska Coal company, at. opekiska to
". D.. McGinnis, of Connellsville, and
Joseph r. Bailey, Of this city. The
price paid was in the ncighborhood
OF S50.00O. The property will be com.
bined with that ofthe Pittsburg Steam
Coal company, composed of Messrs.
McGinnis and Bailey, under the name,
Pitsburg Steam Coal, company. the
Capitalization Of which will be in
creased. The plant will retain its
identity rs. the opektska plant of the
PittsburgS Steam Coal company.
4. The Opekiska Coal and Coke. com.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
mrs. Walker DEAD.
WELL KNOWN WOMAN OF FIRST.
WARD is VICTIM OF
TUBERCULOSIS.

. u. L.. w.
This morning, at her home on Fer.
ry street, First ward, occurred the
death of Mrs. Anna Walker wife OF
Jake Walker, after a long illness from
Deceased was aged forty years and
she is survived by her husband and,
several children, Mr. Walker is a
motorman on the Fairmont and Man.
nington line and the family formerly
resided in Grafton. gS
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Mt
the residence, conducted by Rev, j..
K. Cr.mts. lnternemt will be made
at Maple Grove cemetery in charge
of Undertaken r. C. Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
HEARsT!Is WILLING TO SUPPORT
ROOSEVELT UPON A sPRoeREs.
slVE PLATFORM rs THE WORD
HE SENDS TO NEW5YoRK FROM
PARIS TODAY.
WOULD prefer ANOTHER 8MAN
He Declares That There. Are Other
Men ThatsHe Would Prefer TO
Support. May Re Candidate For
Office.

Do " i 3 d ~ - ~ H41 / /. .
NEW YORK, Sept 27-The World
today prints a Paris dispatch in which
Hearst declares his willingness to
support Roosevelt upon a progressive
platform. He says 81 would much pre-.
fer to support some other man in
whose sincerity and stability | have
more confidence, approve Taft's
methods much more than Roosevelt's.
The Colonel's methods constitute a
policy OF windy disturbance. Taft's
is quiet and a more effective perfor.
nance. There is not one honest pro-
gressive in the Democratic party this
year. There is not room5in the Dem
ocratic party for the honest indepen-
dents, the swindling traction trust,
convicted sugar trust, indicted beef
trust, corrupt bosses that Taft's acts
and Roosevelt's words have driven
out Of the Republican party. If'the
Independents nominate sound pro-
gressive governor for New York I'll
accept the nomination of minor
office on the ticket and do my best
to elect the head brought out by the
Independent vote"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
DEEDS FOR OKLAHOMA
4 LOTS NOT WANTED.

Z fIaa 80
The deeds for the forty Oklahoma
lots that were given away here some
days ago by ''philanthropiste are
not being taken very rapidly: a mum.
ber of the luck ones teiegraplied
for further Information and advice
from leading business man ia to
"Let Severely Alone. This adyicsl
is being taken by those who were in
in the investigation.
Thirty of the lots Mt MorgantoWn
were taken up, It Is said the day the
deeds arrived and II may be that
about $3.50 has been Withdrawn from
circulation at the Intellectual center.
- - 4 ~ a ~ l5'f777-S-s * si
Subscribe for the West yirglnian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
Will EXTEND
PAVNPAW.BRANGH
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY IS NOW READY TO
EXTEND LINE TO NEW
COAL MINE. X,

In keeping with Its plan to give the
coal mirers OF West Virginia the best
shipping facilities possible, and Incl
dentally to increase its coal tonnage
in that State, the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad has planned to extend the
Pawpaw branch of its system in order
to tap the mines of the Parker Run
Coal Company and of the Virginia and
Pittsburs Coal Company.
@ Both Of these concerns are making
extensive Improvements to the large
coal tracts which rhey own near Rives-
vile, and, when properly developed, a
large percentage of the coal mined
will findEits way over the new extern
sion Of the Baltimore and Ohio.
The Baltimore and Ohio has already
acquired the necessary land for the ex-
tension from the main line to the coal
properties that are now under course
of development. The title for these
tracts Of land has been passed upon
by the company'sf lawyer here. The
lawyer found the titles good. and it is
most likely that the construction OF
the extension will be started without
delay.
Each Of the coal companies men
toned have planned to erect a num-
ber Of houses for their employees, and
the operation of new mines will give
additional employment to the miners
Of this section.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
Roos EyELT IN 1 ;A STATEMENT.
DECLARE WAR WITHOUT
QUARTER ON GUARD RESULT,
OF LAST MIG COMMITTEE
MEETING WHICH ENDORSED
Brennan.
HElLl1glLRlISs sNE5AIIEl,E:NIaG FAX,
Sherman 10 Better and Makes II Plain
That no viii Seek Reyense-Re-
fuses 70 Give Out Speech.


sARAlroG oGAt Sept, 2 27.-1n a state.
ment To-Day Roosevelt declares war
without quarter on the old guard as
q result oi last nights committee
meeting. He attacks the committee
who endorsed herman,s official de.
claratlcn that there was no fraud or,
deceit IN the original selection Of
herman for chairman. Srhe conduct
OF majority OF the state committee
puts the cleafests light on what the
contest II. \ Il,
Our fight u sqnarely against cor.
ruption and unclean bosslsm winch
bred corruption. Men through trick.
ofy Kept control iofi the committee and
come here 70 attempt to dominate
the convention and the very men re-.
gponsibIe for the corruption produc-
ed and all that IS discreditable to
party nanage cement, /;
Now these discreiited bosses re-
uent the peoples effort to rescue the
party from q faction which used tito
further tffeir own base selfish pur,
poses They VIII have to take the.
responsibility. The indication is that
the old guard abandoned hope has
daHelopad since Sherman IS planning
70 deliver only part of his prepared
speech on the floor. He refused to,
Eiye adyahee copiess saying there was
liatFman is made. Sherman Isl our.
time enopgh when the selection fof
wardly smiling hut very bitter and
made 1t plain and intimates that he
intends to seek revenge for the
slight lie has rec eceiyed. Roosevelt
has officially approved the platform
and IS closeily guarding Its contents.
The platform denounces graft and
srafters. corporations, debauched leg.
islators, purchased favored laws and
priyilege ges condemned, The party. is
pledged to enact more severe penal.
ties for bribery:
SARATOGA, Sept, 2T.-The two
Republican factions are bitter and
actual fehtlng Is predicted before the
convention adjonrns. rne eon,,nG
tees affirmation Of sherman's chair
manShif has angered the Roosevelt,
following and. they are urging the
onsting of the state committee. They
sng gest no compromise but to jam
through an ultra progressive platform.
1t Is prsdicted u an attempt to adopt
q radical platform Is made there will
be an open. split. It Is planned that
Etate 5committee Ito open the conven.
Timothy Il. Woodruff, chairman of
tlon at noon, Woodruff will present
the name Of Sherman for chairman.
Chairman Griscpm, Of New York coun.
ty delegation. will offer an amend
n,ent ssuhstituting the name Of Roose-
fight, it Is! announced that there will
pc some hot speeches before roll call.
Barnes has planned to denounce
Roosevelt Ito his face and 1t is ex-
pected that the colonel will reply
warmly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
! !. returns 0
tAIRMoNTERs. THAT AccoMPAN.
led EASTERN BANKERS ON
TRIP II ROUGH KEN.
TucKY FIELDS
j a ARE HOME.

Mr. g. WsFWatson, president of the
Consolidation Coal Company. and n
party of other Fairmonters have re-
turned from trip with a company
Of eastern capitalists to the cial fields
Of Kentucky. Among those that went
from here gwere Ex-Governor A. B.
Fleming George T. Watson. Frank
Haas, p: u Drennen.
Mr.. Van Lear Black, of Baltimore,
n In the city. Mr.. Black was with
, lei party OF capitalists that visited
the Kentucky coal fields.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
A HEAVY CONSIGNMENT OF
FREIGHT MAKES THE HAND. I
LING OF TRAINS "A DIFFICULT
y MATTER - GENE " spPERil.
TENDENT BLAZER is DIRECTING
WoRKbFRoM CRATIC N.
IMPROVEMENTSlTI0'BIVERELIEF
Building New Tunnel at Tunnslson
and Double Tracking the wheeling,
Division win Facilitate Che Move.
ments Of Trains. n

yr, !. 1877. 49,. s1t }. ~. y .. : - =
e MoiA saas eNs stls Z ,.ta1l aass
,n'o is''i,uau soa.pans ~ ao.hs ,Aioh
.ne lna'l' ille = inase .ls Ioaa psssss
!. a.e,.e.s - so,is WIN .,i. W. .ss,aaiin y
sne nsay1 i.v'sml tts. z sg y ~
roaa IRON ali aireetlohs: tn, 'he iossl
satus wv conses'ea soislsiol les
: oee,t y, .i.aelier,ns y WIZ W aoyshshs
~. aus o't = nas NY pesli lss'siS
y 50 Daa mere ~ llsl Y tneell as ssrasi
.on' :. 'nat polnt y. .rala l eoli' - ~
~ tne man iihe was .!as45s sho1 ihosea toI
.nifssslA =, nouls' rams y Home 3
sne o,a lines eSuia ~. y noss1
~. ~, ie;ase. siie tnah tlias. y ns solli
ui.ior ~ s'ial'oi, Y 20 ., aeuls Wy YEN
e,u, supefin'ehaeh.. i'iaAsl nus lAAetl
snal ~ ~ .ne ,Woth !st,. salils MY Wy
- petsSi'ails a'recsihs ets tns TX oyemens
u tne rams ll'l MS
The baltimore and Ohio y doing oil
that 1t. can to relieve the situation but
relief can only be had when the COM
pany his finished the construction
work that 1t has already undertake
Hundreds ofsmen have been at work
for months building ridges, maktng
cuts, stTstghtening; curves and laying
track on the main; line running through
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
!. MURDERER GONE
THE JURY FINDS THATlTHEss ssLAY.
lER OF JOHN kRlvoskl Es:
CAPPED AFTER SHOOT.
ING HIS VICTIM. I. z

After the taking Of all Of the eyi.
dence to be had concerning the eshoot;i
ing Of John KrIvoski before the cor-
oners Jury yesterday the jury found
that the man that did the shooting had,
escaped 1t is not known where he is
but a close watch will be kept for him
and 1t IS likely that in short time
he will he located.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
EMaEzzLEMENr CHARGED.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. GA
Warrant :wasaissued today for the, ar
rest of John ]. Murphy, president of
the Central Labor union and promi-
nent in reform politics on the charge
of embczzling $500 of the funds Of the
local pattern makers union.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
PENNSYLVAN|A'5 S
FINE MEMORIAL
THIRTY THOUSAND PEOPLE AT.
TEND THE DEDICATION OF
MEMORIAL TO FALLEN
HEROES AT eETTYs.
4. BURG.


GETTYSBURG, Sept, 27.-lt is es.
timated today that thirty thousand
people, marjority of whom are vet
erans, will attend this afternoon the
dedication of Pennsylvania Sl4O.-
600 memorial to the soldiers who par.
ticipated in the great battle. General
H. s. Huidekoper, of Philadelphia,
president of the memorial commission
will tender the memorial to Governor
Stuart who will reply briefly, Major
General D. NJ. 'McGregg, of Reading;
Captain james A. Gardner, of, New
Castle; General James W. Latta, will
speak.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
JUSTICES COURT,

Justics Amos issued three warrants
today. These writs were executed
and his ctIlce was busy place this
afternoon,
Joe Perry was arrested for trying
to beat m Italian woman ouaof some
money.
Henry Nemig was arrested for
beating Henry Moucheron.
Slug Prosser and man by the
name o. summerfleld were being tried
for assaulting and robbing Andrew
Jackson Murphy at Traction Park last
Saturday night. This case was on
at press time.
The mother cases had notcome up
yet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
TO uNvElL MONUMENT.

CHARLESTON, Sept, 27.-Under:
command Of Captain R. F. Wagner,
severty-tve cadets of the Virginia
Military Institute arrived here to par
ticipate in the unveiling Of the state
capitol grounds the state of Stone
wall Jackson, erected by the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy.