davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

Always keep the piano closed when i is not in use The keys should bs dusted frequently with an old sill handkerchief and rubbed occasional, with cloth moistened with methylat- ed spirits
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

Those who run up an account to make Christmas go, usually have sad remembrance of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

The McNamaras talked to save their ne-ks and are now silent to hep heat the authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

There are three southern cans,i- datss spoken of for the democratic nomination. The south seems to be itself again.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

Neither should it be near an open window, as on a wet day the damp is apt to rust the keys and wires and take the polish off the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

Billy Sunday has conve ted a Kan sas ditor; and the press recognize 8 d great improvement in his batting ave- age.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

Happy thought for today: The man who knows how to keep still is never suspected of lacking wisdom.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

The sash ribbons as well as thos destined for the adornment of dresse are exceptionally wide.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

A black satin ribbon with a striped gray and white border has a reversa of hazel nut brown. black and whit, also dividing honors in the revers, border.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

The Texan who married a widow or ten minutes courtship is believed tt have broken all mat1 inonia1 records.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

This week all the Christmas prob lens must be solved. A week from today we shall be in it's midst.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

Mark Twain's declaration that New England has no cIimate-only sam ples-has never yet been shown by the wea ther to be false.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

Portugal has royal jewels for sale Manuel forget to take them with him in his flight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18
RIBBON NOVELTIES.

The influence of the glorious color ings of the east is discernible in this seasons ribbons.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

Nearly all the ribbons are reversible This is a great advantage, as they ma } be twisted and draped in most artistic folds
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

The most bizarre shades are seen in close proximity to each other in the stripes and shot taffetas.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

Don't put your plano cIoes to the wall, as 1t deadens the tone. To keep 1t in perfect order it should be tuned about every three months.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

It should not be placed too near a 1 fire, as the heat draws the wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

The fact that the vegetarians beat the meat eaters in their race across 4a.+-a-=-4.tinent is regarded as great sass7zr for boiled cabbage and things
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

For instance. they are twelve inches broad. centered with lace patterr with striped border.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

Distinct novelties are those centered with mock close lying fur with 3 contrasting border.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

Then there are those with black backgrounds with a radium spot de- sign.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

Attention should be drawn to those that represent the extremes of fash iOns-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

Eus<i1 is very sensitive to p ,rsis. pnz less SO to acts She should re- x~rr@
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

A chinchiIla simulated fur has pur- pie border,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

The shot ombres are extremely at tractive.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

The Bulletin notices that the en- thusiastic friends of Sabin Sayles Rus sell of Windham county in present. lag hss name through the press are representing as a probability that Con gressnan Higgins will decline to run gain. to strengthen young Mr. Rus seiiS chances. The Bulletin is not aware that MT. Higgins has ever thought of withdrawing.
 No man ever served the citizens of the cd Third district more faithfully than has Edwin w. Higgins-no rep IT. es-rfative was ever truer to his party CT his country; and what could be a m0r+- ting tribute to his ability and worth than to make him the first to represent the new Second district at Washington
 The Tetegraph Is right when 1t says: -Congrsssman Higgins ought to be re- nominated; and the probability is that he will be-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18
CONGRESSMAN HIGeINs.

We imagine that the New London Telegraph gets at the heart of the matter over in the Second congress sional district under that new arrange m s1t. when it says:
 Congressman Higgins ought to be TenOminated, and the probability is that he will be"
 Who IS likely to run against him. The Telegraph does not say, but there Is Mahans you know-Bridgepor Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-18

Eiderdown bed boots are smart ccr,- forts for night use. and they are ckeap and appropriate gifts for fresh air f7ends, invalids and old persons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
llR'U.s|II.|II.IITI0N K
OF Fk(IklALERS
rs 10 BE HELD BY IMPERIAL
BARoM howard AT WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

sCLARKSBURG, June 19.-Daniel
Howard ,of this city, Imperial Baron
Of the Order OF Kokoal, is sending out
notices. to members and prospective
members that. he will be on hand at
White Sulphur Springs on the occa-
sion OF the summer meeting of the
West Virginia Coal Mining Institute,
beginning June 20, and ther will be a
sure enough Koruskation Of the order
at that time.
Mr.. Howard says many people
wrongly believe that the Order OF Ko-
koal is frivolous and nothing but
fun.making organization, and calls at
tention to the fact that while 1t aims
to make It's. meetings socially enter
tanning as a means OF drawing out its
members best qualities by their at
tendance at them 1t has serious and
praiseworthy aims, among which are
uprightness Of dealing among the
members OF the trade the upbullding
Of an ethical code that will elevate the
men in the trade to higher ideals, and
LOYALTY to their vocation, to cement
them together by making them ac-
qualnted with the other fellows point
Of view, through the factor of personal
contact, acquaintance and friendship.
Among those who will be on hand to
help make the meeting interesting
and instructive will be:
]. Ray Quinn, scout for the Clarks-
I,,,,s raa;otS. n r More. skout for the
Fairmont region; p. j. Fahey, skolt
for the Grafton region; w. II. Daft
ron, skout for the Kanawha region;
| +. H. Palmer, skout for the New River
region; w. w. Conahorn, skout Tor
the tPocohontas region; w. 7. AIS
over, skout for Western Virginia; E'
| F. Fuller, skout for western West Vir-
ginia; j. c. Mckinley, skout for the
Wheeling region.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
l|'lH.I.|EIEII'.|T'|B..B'.|IRI|D.S.I.
GREAT. FIGHTERS
LOCAL =ANclERs AID TO HAVE.
HAD GAMEsTERs IN THE PIT.

WHEELING, June 49, Pitted
against the best game fighters In this
section Of the country, Wheeling
birds Sunday afternoon were victor
lons in the greatest cooking main ever
pulled OFF in this vicinity. More than
400 birds took part in the fight, which
started shortly after 1 O'clock and
lasted until nearly 8 o'clock. The
event was pulled OF in a secluded
nook on the banks Of the Ohio, a short
distance above New MartinsYille on
the Ohio side, and although large
number attended, the affair was kept
on the quiet and the authorities did
not learn that a fight had been held.
until the birds had all been sent home
excepting those that met their fate
by being gated to deathA
Plans for the big fight were arrang;
ed some weeks ago by local fanciers
and entries were received from
Cleveland, Pittsburg, Fairmont, East
Liverpool, Steubenville, Moundsville,
Benwood and other towns in this Vi.
cinity. Late Saturday night eighteen
coops from Pittsburg, large number
from Cleveland and Fairmont were
sent down over the Baltimore & Ohio
line. Here the chickens were taken
care Of by those who had charge OF
the camp. The Wheeling birds were
taken down early Sunday morning IN
launches. arriving at the camp about
10 o'clock. Nearly hundred sports
from Wheeling, who had been handed
q quiet tip, made the run down on the.
early morning train and In yachts,
while the other cities mentioned sent
their quota. Alarge pit had been ar
ranged in the center OF the camp and
the birds were 3pltted after the Mexi.
can style.
In the events about eighty OF more
local birds were pitted and in more
than two.thirds Of these ights local
birds won, and tlfe local sports were
is happ2 ne NIlen they fetiI1le1
fo the city last eyeiiine ttsolrg
and Cleveland drew for second hon
nrs H. s'at ~ i NJ ~ ~. ~ Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
MAJOR MALLll B
HEROR MEETING
KING Of THE HALF MILE TRACK
WILL TRY 70 WIN FREE.FoR oR;
ALL PACING AcE--Mu usT DE.
FEAT GOOD HORSES.

Major Mailo# win be here for the
iree.lorall pace. This insures a
great face Tor there are some Of the
coming haltiniIers here for the great
pace. NlImic Red Bow and Black
Dart are consistent campaigners that
win 50 around the oval a rapid CLIP.
Yesterday the big train load Of
speedefs rom Baltimore came in and
were stabbed yesterday afternoon. Last
night there were 112 horses on the
locai grounds and during today there
were Several others to arrive.
The Indications are that this will be
the greatest Summer race meeting to
be held In this State.
Yesterday hundreds OF Fairmont
people visited the grounds to see the
excellent condition Of the track and
io see the fine harness horses and
runners /,
There Win be several horses owned
by local men that will make things
ifiteres sting ~
There viii. .Sbe six races a day and
this WIN iiecessItate starting at l
O'Clock The races each day will be
negotiated In time for the patrons OF
me- meeting to returnsto their homes
for their evening meal.
The First Regiment band under the
direction OF Prof w. H. Omen, VIII
furnish the music for the meeting,
TINS crack musical organization VIII
fender splendid programmes on each
sl.iy 81 the races and this will be one
81 the best features of the meeting.
Nothing stands in the way OF sue
CESS but the weather man and If he Is
good the people here will see some Of
fiie hest racing ever done in the grand
old commonwealth OF West Virginia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
DIAZ TALEG
AGED Ex.PREsIDENT OF MEXICO
EXPLAINS LEAVING = DESIRED
TO END WAR AND TO RESTORE
PEACE.

.
sANTANDER, Spain, June 10. -
The steamer Ypiranga, with General
Porfirio Diaz, ex-president of Mexico
aboard, sailed last night for Plymouth.
Several tugs flying the Mexican colors
and crowded with cheering people es-
corted the steamer for several miles.
General Diaz said the friendly dem
onstrations at Spanish ports had COM
forted him greatly in his bitter exile.
On The voyage from Gijon 10 San
tander, Dlaz, after some hesitation,
consented to talk.
Asked If he intended to take up
his residence in Spain, he said
possibly he might, but nothing had
been decided. In Paris he will con-
suit a specialist with reference to the
abcess from which he suffers greatly.
Although reluctant to touch upon
Mexico, General Dia2 finally made
this statement.
II abandoned power when became
convinced that nothing but war last
ing at least year would put down
tle sTeVOluLlUut WI9hGh w IhS SNSAN
the spilling Of the blood. wished
10 avoid the weakening Of the national
credit and the dissatisfaction Of for
eigners residing in Mexico.
II have sacrificed myself and have
given up the struggle convinced that
/ am giving better proof or abnega
tion and devotion to my country by
abandoning the reins Of government
and transmitting them to Others
~ submitted myself to the will aex
pressed by a portion Of my country
although / believed 1t was misled.
"Oniy some international dlflcult5
necessitatlng a supreme effort on tht
part OF all Mexlcans in close unior
could make me alter my decision mo-
to return to Mexico, but ifslch al
eyentuality arose, nothing could stol
me from going to the end ofmy lif'
as in the years Of my manhood rifle
in hand.I IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
OSCAR 6 oRe {, TRAD Ed.

Oscar George, the we'll known Nor
gantown baseball pitcher, has again
been traded Last season George
iplayed with Huntington and made
good. This year the Huntington man.
ager traded him to Charleston and he
mas played there since the opening OF
the Mountain State league season.
Last week he received notice from
the Charleston management that be
Ihad been traded toathe Paris Ken
tucRysteam In the Blue Grass league
anfi was 10 have feporte "a here toaayl
HDSTeyer e0rg slis al pre- seitt Ia dlof,
esaf ,sIl fof 4 brief yi sit3 "a Ills ran
ents and Will not ieaYe for NE Ken
taelSy tUwn untiI fle las tot the @eels
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
'TIGELEBIRAT5|.I ]
.|IIANlE..BR!s.I1 ]
HbPPlIN'AI..|R.I..R.I|YA|.|G|'E' | | |. | | !
PRESIDENT THROWS EXECUTIVE
DUTIES ASIDE II DAY AND rs In
THE MIDST OF MUCH SOCIAL
EN- JoYMENT.
TIKESLUNGHE0NWITH FRIENDS
TWENTY-FIVE WEARS AGO THIS!
EVENING HE LED MISS HERON
TO THE ALTAR.
tby. united Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c. June Ia
"Out back tomorrow morning. 1fyou
want to know why come around to-
night. w. H. T."
This sign might have been hung on
President Tafes door today when he
clipeppd 25 years Off his age and cele-
brated his silver anniversary OF the
day when he led Miss Helen Heron 70
the altar. No business for the Presl'
dent to-day.
The Cincinnati Commercial club en-.
tertained Taft at the Chevy Chase club
at lunch at noon. The afternoon was
given to meeting his old friends. The
day is clear and five thousand persons
are expected before nightfall. The
White House grounds are fairly q line
OF beauty beyond anything ever seen
in Washington, consisting of flags and
electric lights Of all colors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19

OCCASION
JACOBS FAMILY REUNION BRINGS
TOGETHER FOUR GENERATIONS
HAPPY DAY SPENT NEAR LIT
TILE CALLS.

A delightful family reunion was
held Sunday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jacobs, near Lit
tie Falls. The event was planned
without the knowledge Of Mr.. Jacobs
and his wife and they were very much
surprised when amid the downpour OF
rain. their children and their grand
children began to arrive at the home
stead.
Mr.. Jacobs is in his eighty.fourth
year, while his wife has reached the
age Of 76, and the couple have resided
in the old homestead for a period Of
forty years. with the exception Of
four years, which time Mr.. Jacobs was
a soldier in the war, the venerable
couple have resided within a few
miles Of Little Falls.
About thirty-fye descendants OF the
family gathered around the dinner
table and happy afternoon was spent
with "reminiscences The children
had taken along a large supply Of
good things for the table.
This was day long to De remem, ".
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
new STATION.

The Faimont & cIarksburg Trac.
ton Company will begin the erection
at once OF a large station at Lambert's
Run. near the Grasselli Chemical
.Company's plant, This station will
be named Ziesing, in honor Of r. zies-
ing, general manager Of the chemical
plant, This will be one Of the most
important stations on the interurban
line between this city and Clarksbprg'
There will be great number Of pas.
sengers to be taken on and discharged
at this point. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
% CHILDREN, AL
LIVING HIS SCORE
Thirteen Singles, Four T~o.eas.
iaers, one Trlple-N Nova
Home Run.

2 - II = .
PITTsBuRG, June t9 August
clondeaux, aged forty,two; an sexs
pert glass worker, of Ford City,
near here, left for. New York to
day, en- route to Belgium, bis ma.
tive land, accompanied by his
wife and twentyfour children,
y incidentally he also takes with
-fim a comfortable fortune, made
in the glass industry in the ALE.
gheny valley. Clondeaux and his
wife came to- this country twent.
ty.one years ago, a short time aft,
er their marriage.
Clondeaux is a great admlrer OF
baseball and described the family
and departure as follows:
"The score is "a to 0 the meant
none Of the children had lied1,
"13 singles, A twobaggers and
triple. Now we make a home
run.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
ToRRENTIAL SHOWERS MAKES
a SMEAR OF CHEAPER GRADE
OF FLAGS, BUNTING AND PEN
NANTs WHICH WILL HAVE TO
BE REPLACED.
no INFLUENCE ON CROWDS.
PEOPLE FLOCK TO THE STREETS
WHICH ARE ALMOST lMPAssA.
RLE-GREAT DIFFICULTY Ex:.l
PERiENcED IN PRESERVING
ORDER.
'lBy United Press.)

LONDON, June 1.-two days OF
torrential showers have worked havoc
with London's decorations for the cor
onation Of King George and Queen
Mary, on Thursday.
Bunting, flags and pennants except
OF the best grade, are today but
smears and will have to be replaced.
The rains had no influence on the
crowds, which focked to the city
The streets are almost impossible.
Thlrty.nine envoys arrived today,
and were welcomed by crowds at the
station. Great difficulty was expert
enced in preserving order.
Today's envoy will include twenty
princes and princesses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
THRIIllSHIINSELF
I0Tlt1HE!.'.RI'II.lI|E|.R'? / .RI'I !
YouI{e AM pEc RES THAT He
VIII SE HIS LIFE AND GOES
Down no si III w ARp q BRIDGE.

'ilslle u
This morning shortly before noon q
fdm6r became ctfteiis on the streets
4fhat young man had thrown himself
into iIe Tfver from the First ward
bridge aAdl that he had been seen float
ing d5sil9 tths stream shortly after
Pliis }Il1usttates how a false story
ma bel 81 tarte ID, and every one who per-
soiiallya brs sven by sight knows a news
paper man will appraise him Of sensa-
tlohal newt he hears.
There WIS no truth to the rumor
Int there was some foundation to It,
for the young man in question In his
aileged semi.norcotic condition, told
a number Of men that he was going
down the street and throw himself
INTO ther liver. Little prestige was CIV
"a to hista until he slipped out OF
the hotel and started toward the river
and suddenly his friends-follows lost
tfaifot. him and those who We're of the
more 5imaginery mind thought that he
hAdsdestroyed himself, He was found
lafaf y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19

NOTICE TO CITY, TAXPAYERS.
Notice is hereby given that all per.
sons owing taxes to the City Of, Fair.
mont must pay the same on cr before
June32o, feff; crsthe undersigned Will
;be compelled oieyy for the sali,e, as 4,
,hs il directed by tbe Common Cenncll
Ioi thes CITY Ia collie All olitstandlrg
ltsi,se tsf8the purpes of Fnallna ~ iIIi
sTaediase slehsFt
g 3. RoykEIsI. Collector.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
GI..|PlI..|HI|'|T ] 1
FEELGE.T...FI..|EI.GIfS. !. -. I. ]
l|E DIG. ]. STORM! { ] !! !!
FRACTION COMPANIES HAVE
HARD LUCK k-sLlGHTNiNe Dis
TuRss THE WORKINGS AT, ,JAY7
ENNE-sERvicE RESTORED.
GENERATORS ARE BgRIEl!-gyT
INrERuRsAN CARS ARE UNABLE
TO REACH THEIR DESTINATION
UNTIL LATE SUNDAY MORNING.
SUPPLIES ORDERED FROM PHIL
ADELPHIA.

Lightning was hard on the local
traction company on Saturday night.
About eleven o'clock the Jayenne
mower plant was damaged. Two OF
the bic generators were put out OF
commission cutting down the capac-
ity Of the plant to one-third Of its
usual capacity. The cars that we're on
the interurban tracks had hard time TO
GET IN and some did not arrive to their
destination until sunday morning att
er daylight. Complete service has
been restored on all trolley lines
Immediately after the generators
we're burned out a big force Of work
mon we're nut to work to repair the
damages. dam By morning the system was
being operated but there is stu WORK
IN be done to bring the power house
nm to it's usual efficiency. The com.
nany has ordered al lot of material
from Philadelphia and until TINS IS
here and placed the plant VIII pc
somewhat crippled for the use Oh me
mines, ~ ovor tba
country are suffering severely from
the heavy electric storms. Tie South
penn company has been put out OF
commission four times this season.
Other companies have had similar OK
i1eriences.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
HOTELS ARE PREPARING
FORT THIS WEEKS RACES.

The hotels are making preparations
today to entertain the anticipated
large number .of strangers who Will
be in Fairmont this week to attend
the summer races. 1t is expected, ac-
corllng to a man who has been con-
nected with the Fairmont races for
the past several years, that there will
be an unusually large number in at
tendance.
There are number OF excellent
horses to be entered and this summer
meet is expected to climax any race
Of the kind ever pulled of in Fair
mont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
TWENTY= Thousand MEN
May STRIKE TONIGHT
eRIFFEN. OF INTERNATIONAL
sEAMEN's UNION, DECLARES
THAT VESSELS WILL BE TIED
UP UNLESS DEMAND is GRANT
.tBy, United Press.)

NEW YORK, June 19.-When the
crews Of the freighters Creole and
Sol, deserted the Morgan liners which
arrived today, officials Of the sea.
mems Union insisted that 1t meant 1t
would have the entire Southern Pa
cific fleet tied up within a week. 'lns
men are a unit, demanding better pay
and more satisfactory working condl-
tions and II other steamship line otti-
cials do not grant demands already
made that tomorrow night a general
strike, tieing all such craft, will be
called.
II. c. Griffen, vice president Of the
International Seamen's Union OF
America, said twenty thousand coast
wise sailors, flremen and stewards
awaiting signal to strike. Officers OF
the Morgan lines say they will have
two thousand strike breakers tonight
Mr.. H. j. Ross, Of the firm Of Nuzun
& Ross, left this afternoon for New
York where he WILDE for the next ten
days doing buying for his firm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
MANY ROADS
ARE. 0.VERPA|D| !.
HlTcHco SANS REfoRM wilt
TAKE I'll cE yytlElt CON SRslEss
sisg4 aeTsa FHR LfFTEiHs ~

d n . u 81 q.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-"M Many Of
the railways Of the country are being
overpaid for transporting the mails.
/. believe saving Of approximately
$1,000, 900 year to Tie government
can be made without injustice to the
carriers by readiusting the pay on q
basis Of 8 per cent. profit to all rail-
ways carrying the mails"
Postmaster General Hitchcock thus
summarized the results of his inyestl,
CATION into the cost Of railway mall
transportation under an old law. The
investigation has been in progress
more than a year and is not concluded
yet.
The postmaster general will recon-
mend that Congress authorize q read
justment of railway mail pay. After
Congress has authorized the readtust.
mert," said Mr.. Hitchcock, "the postal
surplus will be increased largely, paw
ing the way still further for the intro
ductlon of one-cent letter postage"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
LOST A FOOT
SIMON MYcoN FIREMAN ON 3. g
o., PAINFULLY INJURED AT
? RoWLESRuR6, x u s

simon Mycon, of Rowlesburg, 2
fireman on tie Baltimore g Ohio rail-
road, fell yesterday and was run over
BY his engine. His left foot was badS
ly mangled.
.Mycon was removed to the Miners
hospital. in this city, where his foot
was amputated. He is doing well.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
TWO ARREsTEb.

w. IS. Gibson arrested two men yes.
terday for beating up ride on tne
Baltimore and Ohio road. They VIII
be tried this evening before Justice
Amos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
HORSES FOR RACES.

a The local traction company brought
4 car load Of race horses from Clarks,'
burg yesterday for the meeting that
opefls tomorrow. There weee several
owners represented in the horses that
we're brought here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-19
Or. HOWARD I'LL,

DR.. L. d. Howard, who Is Ill at the
home OF his mother, Mrs. A. Howard,
at smithfeld, Pa. continues III with
but little change in his condition. Miss
Martha Howard, his little daughter,
who had been Ill is improving.