davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
In Bleached Flour Case, Jury
Fully Sustains Contentious
Of Prosecution.
FLOUR WAS ADULTERATED.
AND ALSO MISBRANDED
Counsel for MilIers Says Ought
Not to Have Been Tried
by Jury.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July &c We
the jury. find that the flour seized wa:
adulterated.
I'VE, the Jury find that the flour
was mlsbrandcd. -
These two vcrdicts were returned III
the federal court here today by the jury
that for more than five weeks hao
listened to testimony for and against
the charge of the government that 625
sacks of flour, bleached and sold by the
Lexington Mill and Elevator company
of Lexington, Ncb, and seized by the
government while in the possession of
the purchaser, grocer Mt Castle, Mo,
were adulterated and misbranded.
The verdict, returned after seven
hours of deliberation. was complete
victory for the government which pros
ecuted the suit under the national pure
food and drugs act.
The government. charged that the
flour was adulterated in that 1T was
bleached by the Alsop process which
bleaching flour. Misbrandiug was
charged in that the -four seized was
labeled fancy patent, which the gov
ernnent contended it was not, because
it was not made from a first Crude hard
winter wheat
Statement of Defense,
Bruce Elliott. chief counsel for the
millers. made the following statement
after the jury had returned:
'Ths case was not one that should
have been tried by Il Jury. | called
personally upon President Taft and as
sured him all the millers desired was
a fair test case.
''The president assured me the mil
Iers would not be harricd and that fair
test should be had, Immediately there
after under orders of the attorney gen
eral th<se seizures began in different
parts of the country. We started out
TO defend the cases on the assumption
that tho government would permit them
to be tried before referee.
President Roosevelt appointed a
board of scientific men for Just such
purposes and the board has settled many
cases that came up under the pure food
law, such for instance, as the benzoate
If soda case. But when this case came
20 trial the attorney general refused
20 let this board act and insisted upon
!, jury trial.
Effect Of Decision.
Attorneys for the millers Will file r
motion for Il new trial within twenty
lays. Arguments on it will be heard
oy Judge Mcpherson about September
|. Millers say that the bleached flour
decision will handicap the farmers Of
,he southwest to the extent of from
SIS 100000 to $ls,000,000 year They
say the old differential of cents a
1ushcl in vogue in Chicago and st,
Louis markets will soon reappear.
They further say that farmers Of
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Ne
,raska will lose S cents bushel on
heir present crop, and that hard win
er wheat soon will be selling at % |
ents5 bushcl less than at present. |
Already millers are considering the es.
Adjustment of bleaching stations in
states where the use of bleached flour
S not prohibited. Thus they say they
nay avoid the interstate commerce
aW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
WATTERSON BELIEVES
son TO BE INSANE

KINGSTON. N Y, July 6.-When Col
onel Henry Watterson of Louisville Ky,
arrived hero this afternoon lie did not
so near his son. Ewing. who is in iail
charged with having shot Michael Martin.
saloon keeper. but conferred with Will
liam d. Brlnnier. his counsel He was In
conference over the telephone with Dis
trct Attorney Mahoney at Elonsville.
who said his attitude will be In accord
with that of the colonel il the present
ment. in conjunction with the fact that
no application has been made for the re-
lease of Ewing Watterson on bail is taken
to indicate that Colonel Watterson be-
lieves his son is insane and that he will
approve an application by the district at
torney for a commission in lunacy.
Colonel Watterson left his attorneys
office much depressed and took train
for New York. He would make no
statement.
The examination of his son on charges
of fclonious assault will take place to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
SISTER SHIP OF
THE SL0CUIM BURNS

NEW YORK. July 6.-The big triple
decked steamship Grand Republic, re-
turning from Rockaway Beach this morn
ing with about thirty excursionlsts took
fire in the lower bay. The burning craft.
Slocum was headed at once for the dock
of the Crescent Athletic club. whero NIL
her panic stricken passengers were
landed.
Dense clouds OF smoke enwrnpped the
vessel and q fleet OF tugs hurried to her
assistance TO prevent repetition OF the
1t is believed the fire will be confined
where IL started. amidships. Tho fire
was still burning at 200 o'clock this
appeared to have 1t under control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
FIRST SERVICE
SAD AND SOLEMN
Body of the Late Chief Justice
Fuller Now on Way to
the Tomb.
REMAINS WILL REST
BY THOSE OF HIS WIFE
Men Of National Prominence At
tend Funeral and Serve
as Pallbearers.

SORRENTO, Ma, July Gin the
Episcopal church Of the Redeemer, &
little chapel surrounded by evergreen
trees and only short distance from
"Mainstay,' where the venerable chief
Justice had passed SO many quiet and
pleasant summers, was held this after
noon the first funeral service for the
late Melville Weston Fuller.
The church was thronged with rola-
tives, men of national prominence and
summer residents Of Sorrento, Bar Har-
Dor and other neighboring resorts.
The casket was surrounded by floral
tributes from relatives and friends, in.
cluding beautiful piece from President
Taft.
According to the wishes of the late
chief justice the funeral service Of the
Episcopal ritual was read by Rev. James
T.. Freeman of Minneapolis, who is in
charge of the Church of the Redeemer,
and is close friend Of the Fuller fam
lily.
Distinguished Pau-Bearers.
The pail bearers were Governor
Hughes of New York, Associate Justices
Oliver Wendell Holmes and Joseph Nc
Kenna of the United States supreme
COutbJ pultCu DIdicS h,cbdtuI DuHcuc
Hale, General Thomas M, Hubbard of
New York and Nathaniel L. Francis of
Washington, a son-in-law of the justice,
With the exception of Mrs. Francis
none of the five daughters was present,
Following the services the body was
taken on a steamer to Mount Desert
ferry, where connection was made with
the late afternoon express which reaches
Benton at $50 clock tomorrow morn.
ing From there the body will be ta-
ken to Chicago, where another service
will be held in Greenland cemetery
chapel Mt $3.50 Friday afternoon.
The body will be buried beside that
of Mrs. Fuller. who died here six years
ago. The funeral party will be Joined
in Chicago by the other members of the
family and by additional members of
the United States supreme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
CITRTISS ONCE MORE
FLIES OVER THE OCEAN

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July Glenn
H. Curtjss this evening made another
flight over the ocean starting at $50 and
spending twelve minutes and thirteen Sec
onds In the air. Curtiss. on his return
to the beach, declared that he Is entire
ly satisfied that flying over the sea Is
more certain than flights over land be-
cause of the less sudden change In air
currents.
Failure TO clear an incoming wave as
he attempted his first start allowed spray
from the breakers To strike the propeller
OF the machine moving at 1900 revolutions
q minute.
The impact split one OF tho bndcs and
Curtiss only saved himself from q tumble
by quick descent TO the beach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
SCIENTIST DEDUCES
LESSONS FROM FIGHT

CHICAGO. July G-Professor w. T..
Hamilton of the University OF California,
summer school OF Northwestern Univer-
sity at Evanston today declared that the
Jcffrcs- Johnson prize fight proved to
some extent that the negro no longer be-
longs 10 an inferior race.
"Thc negro has made wonderful prog
ress In the last fifty years. said
Professor Hamilton. "and no longer can
he called the white mans inferior. In
art music. literature In warfare, busi
ness and physical development he has
made phenomenal strides, The recent
nriZe fight proves TO some extent the
truthfulness OF the theory that the negro
Is not an inferior race"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS OF
WISCONSIN NAME TICKET

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jnly 6-1ho So
cjal Democratic referendum 70 nominate
a state ticket has closed with tho fol-
lowing result:
For governor-J W. Jacobs. Racine;
Lieutenant governor-Hcnry Bruine,
Manitowoc. ,
Secretary OF state-Gustav A. Herring,
Washburn.
'rrcasurcr-C w. Swanson. Superior
Attorney general-Gilbert L. Ihorhe.
Oshk osh. :, a,
Insurance conmissioner-Fred NJ Al
then Two Rivers,
United States senator-John - Nic'S''
Milwaukee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
'AE nIn ON HORSES, BUT
RETURN BY AUTOMOBILE

se wh dukk, July 6.-Thc Abernathv
khbomnso rode here on horseback from
/, 1is ra 10 greet Theodore Roosevelt
ltf .gtnfn from abroad, will start
inc M IoIle this week, They are not
|nob;yIaas ya horseback. however, but in au.
'ys' ma. Louis, the elder of the two
ieiinpoe ieii,pent much Of Yesterday driving n
atbeLu up and down Broadway 60 see
p TLew TMLnew how TO keep it from buck.
sls sae boys will stop at Niagara
|en ''g enough TO take in the sights
M, Marshal Jack Abernathy. the
~ hayc ~ VIII start with them, but
back ~ ~ G,e GIeape them soon, as he must
oklahoma next Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
uCATORS SCHEMING
JUST LIKE POLITICIANS

|rddatuN' July 6.-Rival booms for
:<sI TSni ior the presidency OF the Ma
ths u,atlonal cou,l association developed
~. ~ convention hero TODAY.
fm candidates who are Ia onnoeo N5rs
|lrsi ass Young, head of Chicapo's
r5 system. are Martin G.. Baum
zs, =, tne Philadelphia schools: EIner
svtsn Brown. United States commits
ri ~ eaucatlon: u. Y. Snyder, Drin-
~. p the Colorado State Normal
nnh, resident Joseph Swaine OF
M to;e ~ ii, college; Superintendent Ben
wili,ash she 81 Louis schools. and John
'llip Es scpa., state director Of Alabama
ioung's followers urge her cleo
4 vb iceognition OF the woman teach
=ubersh comprise the majority OF the
nonnw The election Will take place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
LOST IN DENVER JAIL
FOR MORE THAN MONTH

DENVER. Colo, July 6.-Lost in the
county Jail has been the peculiar predica-
mcnt of Joseph l.. Lewis and Charles
E. Dauterich for thirty-seven days.
The men were arrested on charge of
burglary They were given a hearing
before a justice Of the peace, bound over
to the district court and remanded to the
county jail.
of the case was never sent from the JUS
tice court TO the district court. and Of
ncially no trace of the prisoners could
be found They patiently awaited trial
In jail Their predlcament was dIscov-
cred largely by accident, They will be
given an immediate trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Aks $4,000 FOR
LOSS OF COMPLEXION

b, .4,saNsVER, Colo. Ju,v f-ror ,ho
e. ohe complexion Mrs. Minnie
nan. s. tes. wife OF a Denver police
asalnHt Tt.y entered suit FOR $4,000
f Accos,nr' nr' Alice T. Moore.
nonlhs ng TO Mrs. Jones. several
''perfec,i,! 3he was possessed OF a
Per cbenyL good complexion. but
f9. H. needed a little plump
|!ook r. " Moore. she says. under
npodc rnii produce the plumpness by
ply sin, ,1"ss Mrs. Jones. she not
a 4 rs all tied up in a knot That
,tnancns sdrious portions OF her coun-
I7fRe rna hard Jumps, surrounded by
HI cotn spots. The lost beauty of
y ieas.n s.nes,,exion. she says, Is worth
vast $4,000 to her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Moody MAY Stick.

MAGNOLIA. Mass, July 6,-Friends OF
Associate Justice Moody of the United
States supreme court still hold 10 the
opinion that he will not resign AT pres
cnt and somc OF them go as far as 10 say
that he will not accept the provisions OF
the retirement act. No statement direSt
from Justice Moody can be ontained'
Thnse few friends who have seen him re-
Gently state that his health seems slight
ly improved and that he holds strongly
10 the belief In his ultimate recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
SOCIALIST MAYOR TAKES
STEPS TOWARD REFORM

MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 6.-Mayor
Emil Seidcl today wrote Il letter to Chief
OF Police John t, Jannsen. saying that
IL IS the desire of the present admins
traticn that the sale or the serving Of
intoxicating drinks To visitors he abo-
ished in all places In Milwaukee used
for immoral purposes. AS the mayor is
head OF the police department tho
quest amounts TO an order which II is
believed will be carried into effect al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
MAN DRINKS HIMSELF
TO DEATH FOR DOLLAR

!. NEW YORK. July G.-Peter
. Smith, husky young tanncry work
. er In Newark, n, j., drank seven
. teen iigSurs of whisky In sue
: cession today thereby winning bet
fell to the floor unconscious and
died soon aItcr in a hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07
Salt Lakers in New York,

Special to The Tribune,
NEW YORK. July 6-BIozteli, y; -
Mohler. Gregorlan, j. L. Harding, Mrs.
j. +. Harding, Broadway J. HeVesh, Cen
tral,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07

n most successful builders Of
.,sness are those who make
~ best use of good advcr-
~
Using.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-07

MONEY invested in good ad-
sertising earns big dividends
In new business.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-16
Notice TO Taxpaye rs.

Taxes are due as soon AS levied. state
Taxes bear interest from January |. 1911,
and County Taxes from September L. 1910.
On February / 1911, the treasurer " IN
make up list of the delinquent taxpayers
with the respective amounts for which they
are In arrenr. and win publish the same for
two successive weeks before the 23d day ~
February. II said taxes are not then paid he
Will make n further list OF all dtlinqutnts as
stsscd with real estate, with a bIiti dcsCrip-
tton at Their property, the amount of taxes.
interest aud costs and Will advertise the
same for three weeks ptior to the first Mon
day in April, lptl, aud viii otlrr said real
estate for cash the following NJ ondny at the
Court House door in Rel Ait at 10 O'Clock
A. Nj
ncltnquents assessed only with personality
viii he liable after April -. lall, to have
their property summary taken and sold
after ten days nutiyc.
Discount on state TaN,s; II paid on or
before September ist : per cent October lst,
! per cent. November is,. per cent
Discount on County Taxes; II paid On or
before July list. liz per cent August LIST, /
per cent; September list. y per cent.
Payments to he made at the TtcAsurrr'a
Ohce, Rel Air, Md
E%"Nu part pay ments received.
W. ]. SHANAHAN.
Treasurer of Hartford County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-16

a.
Il Smiles Thrift / III
1
something
need I!ur there than tins which,
Smiles
add
n
There this
building hudIng
Of
which
red n
II
stone aud had beauty OF Why should he buy when he
could wished
throwing
this taking old walls
u c from
th" farmers VIII" amply III" m" Of transportation and his
pleasing until he
building for which had
4
the utility
n - viriniy
depends suitability ni"T" In which stands find
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-16
DR.. B w. G. JAMES
VETERINARY SURGEON.

former assistant of the Maryland Netcri.
nary Hospital, Eleven wears experience at
Professional Practice. Conc night or day
regardless Of weather Also sure cure for
Collie II sent for in time. {, n 4. Phone
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-16
Warned

"She told mo that | might hope"
"R"Ii"r i",k "iI' i've kuuWn girls
10 say that wh"u tl,N mt, AIDED Ia ne.
cept II chap lu"k
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-16

that nothing so helps II to
hCiong 10 its surround
ings ns the use OF the
native stone In its ma
sumry A rugged land
scapc needs II rugged
structure Quarried stone
Is too tine and too severe,
tut the stone that Is
wcathcrCd for centuries
IN that very site makes
the house built OF II seem
almost II product of the
spot.
often Il Is necessary
to shape the blocks. and
the new surface OF the
spin stone shows q re-
markailc play OF color.
The general color OF field
stone differs, of course,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-16

cholly The dentist told me I had n
large cavity that needed filling Ethel
DID he recommend amy special course
Of study?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-16

DIVERSITY "f opinion prnvcs that
ihiiIS ar" only what we think them
AYnlaigue.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-16

according to the geological
formation Of the different
parts nf the country. but
the coloring IL always soft
and varied, remember In
n fireplace that was
building Of split field stone.
nll OF which was taken
from the immediate neigh.
borhood. | found no two
pieces that were exactly
the same In color. They
varied all the way from
slate gray to a light fawn.
but IN the chimney piece
they neutralizcd each other
into n surface OF beautiful.
~ blended color. What
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-16

Severe strains on the vital organs, like
strains on machinery. cause break.downS
You can't oVcr.taN stomach, liver. kidncys
bowels or nerves without serious danger TO
yourself IL YOU are weak or rundown or
under strain OF any kind. take Electric RittrrS
the matchitss tonic medicine. Mrs. J. l. Van
de Sande. of Kirkland. ILL.,, writes That |
did not break down. while enduring n most
severe strain. for three months, Is due wholly
to Electric Btters." Use them and enjoy
health and strength. Satisfaction positively
guaranteed. soc at {. l., McDannald's
Bel Air; and darlington Pharmacy, Darling.
ton,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-09-16
Craftsman Homes
Waste Material Utilized Beautiful, and Per-
House BuildiIia

d h2tt nnth bt htonfy
hsa ,uatrhp iht uh HaadS
IN. na' nsth,aP stfsus 10 ,n..onndast III.
81 ,Ef n na4.l"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-05
-FOUR more. MEN
]. [I | I. 4 R||I| ! /
JOHN sRADY,.ANDs CHARLES B..
METZ, OF THIS CITY, WITH
UNCLE SAM3FTo5 SEfaVEsAS. CAV.
!. iALRYMENl oR 70 Or YEARS.

The local United States Recruiting
Station since its opening about three
weeks ago has been doing an excellent
business, and still they come. n
This morning John Brady and
Charles B. Metz, of this city;3 CleFe
Costello, Of Monongah, and WilliamSJ.
Moore, Of Watson, who took the tex.
aminations last week, were passed
upon this morning and WILDE taken to
Columbus, Ohio, on Friday, by Lieu.
tenant G. E. Schwartz. OF the ,Parkers.
burg Office, from where theyi@ill enter
the service for the next four years
Moore will serve in the coast artil.
lery. while the other three young men
are ITO enter the cavalry service on
the western frontier, as they are good
horsemen. 4. a 5fs
Two other local men viii be exam.
ined this evening, or in the. morning,
and If they pass they. too, VII go
forward with the other recruits on Fri
day, The prospects are most fiatter.
ing for a large numberiof young men
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-05
some SIDEWALKS
ARE DANGEROUS
NEVERTHELESS .FAIRMoNT HAS
BEEN UNUSUALLY FREE FROM
ACCIDENTS RESULTING FROM
( SLIPPERY CONDITION.. "a z

There have been no serious acct.
dents reported thus far in Fairmont as
q result Of pedestrians falling on the
snow'coyered pavements, except the
man. a few nights ago who broke the
hinges on bis wooden leg-that 3w:s
serious" but it would be no surprise
to hear of some one slipping on the
smooth iron gratings and cellar doors
on the principal business streets and
sustaining serious or fatal injuries.
Several persons have slipped on
these doors during the past week but
fortunately they only received slight
bruises. ~, i5s75.y. !4.:.. Is. & Z, -
Those. places are very dangerous
when covered with snow or even wa,
ter but Fairmont, to her credit, has
not as many OF them as some other
cities In West Virginia. nevertheless
the few that are on the public thor.
oughfares are ample to say the least
Just that many too many.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-05
.Il|ID||IIA|D|SiEIL[..... ].
White MEN.
FOOTHILLS OF MOUNT MCKINLEY
SCENE OF BLooDSHED. I
BIG FORCE COMING 4.
~ s NJ TO SuRDUE REDSKINS

~
TACOMA, Wash. Dec. 5.-Seyeral
white men have been killed by indians
in the Kantishna mining district In
the northern foothills, of Mount Nc.
kinley, according to cablegrams Re.
ceived here.from Fairbanks, Alaska.
Among the names reported by the
United; States marshal at Fairbanks
are Cass Berry and David Benner,
quartz prospectors. and John. Poutman,
trapper: a partner Of Berry and Ben.
ner, a partner Of Pontman and an un-
named aged trapper is missing and
are believed to have been slain.
y Thetreport says the Indians are still
on the warpath.,
4 Grave alarm is felt for. the whites In.
the Kantishna district. " Z, y ~
The marshal reports that he is or.
ganizing an armed force Of deputies to
subdue{the Indians. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-05
NEST, \, 7. VIRGINIA STATISTICS,

=" NJ NIpAAiNtfN - - lNSI ISS, Ms
West Virginia increased at a higher
rate than any other State announced
with the exception of Arizona, New
Mexico and Florida. & &
Cabell county's increase was 17,433
or h9.6 per cent, while Huntington's
was 1914.
States population, 1,221, 119. as com,
pared with $500 in 1900, an increase
LOT 262,319, or 27.4 per cent II. IT,
One the present basis OF representa-.
ton the State would gain one Con.
gresham, but the. proposed change o!
basis would leave the delegation IN,
changed at five. 4.
West Virginia passed at least one
State in population-Nebras Ten
years ago Nebraska had Z l, O66, 800:
now It has 1,192,214.
West Virginia gained heavily on
IMaryland-another near rival. Ten
years ago Maryland: 1,0S5,O44; now il
has 1924, 450.. 20 q
I Mcdowell had the. largest percent
age. of gain, 154; followed by Logan
los, and Raleigh, 1O6.
Wood county's small increase, com
pared with Kanawha's big one
makes 1t certain Charleston will be
the States third city with over 10000
population, and Parkersburg fourth
with not to exceed 5000.
( Counties where the oil activity has
Ireceded showed decreases, as did also
a few of the agricultural counties. The
Ibig increases were made in the coal
lregions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-05
POR.SALE BY SPRINGER BR0S.,
First Ward Corner Market and Merchant SIS.
BARBER SHOP CHANGE HANp,sI.

BARBER SHOP CHANGES HANDS.
"a deal has been closed whereby the
barber shop owned and operated, by
Minor Durham in the basement OF the
Manley hotel Is now owned and ,oper-
iated by, G. l.: Reed. Mr.. Reed took
possession Of the shop this morning.
The sale was made by ME- Duham to
Mr.. Reed last Saturday night. &
Mr.. Reed formerly owned the barber
shop at the Ripley stand Is Later She
left this city and Went to Kingwood.
He then went to Philippi and then
back to this city. Fos several weeks
he had been working for John Hous.
ton in the Tavern barber shop! Y.
v Mr.. Reed has many friends in this
city that will;b glad to know that he
Is again atlthe head .of a well 5regu.
lated shop. Z. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-05
STATE NEWS.
bid pEvELoPMEMT,

Officials Of the Georges Creek Coal
Company contemplate the develop,
,ment Of extensive coal lands in West
Virginia and Kentucky and II the plan
Us carried out. thousands of acres OF
valuable coal properties In these
States will be opened up by the com,
ipany. So far no action has been, taken
by the company regarding the big i'm
proyement plan butt has been stated
that the company now has the matter
Under consideration and 1t Is more
than likely that II will be carried out.