davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-08

The stump puller is about as delt ana
graceful in it's operations as . chirop-
odipt with the shaking palsy, put
when it sinks it's teeth into the palho
remains OF pine oak you might as
well try to shake OF An attack OF the
epizooty. The man who goes up
against hard maple stump with his
bare hands, clad in three-ply hickory
shirt and the prickly heat, in these
days OF stump pullers on the Install
ment plan, Is about as impressive
sight as a tongue-tied preacher tear
ing off the marriage ceremony. No
home should be without stump
puller.
One of our readers H'ho is of lit
erary turn OF mind asks us to give q
brief review of the popular book en-
titled "Lop-Sided Folks" This book
is as full of sparkling humor as copy
of the Scientific American. 1t tells
the life story of farmers wife who
pushed a corn broom over 6,720 cubic
inches Of rag carpet from a. m. until
dark in the laudable effort to save the
price of carpet sweeper, becoming
as crooked as post auger in the at
tempt. The man or woman who can
read this book without shedding pint
of scalding tears is as hardened OF
soul as the janitor of free clinic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-08
THREE FARMS REGISTERED.

County Recorder l.. E. Cawley regis
tered three more farm names for own
ers who desired to get in under the
new registration law. Andrew Lanes
Of Cass township will have his farm
designed In the future as Modern
Clover Leaf Farm. w. w. Dyer
registered the name Of -Four Orchard
Fruit Fam for his place in Dahlon-
ega township and Timothy Meadow
Stock Farm for his Highland town
ship acres. ------ ------ -----
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-08

of Cuba, and Mr.. and Mrs. !. J. Miller.
Perry Moss who has been visiting
at the parental j. w. Moss home for
several weeks departed Saturday for
his home at Ogden.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-08
Farm Notes
Not Written for Farmers.
~ n. L. RANN

The modern
stump puller is q
greater boon to
humanity, than
the kidney pill.
II you have ever
curled your form
around the roots
OF q scrub oak
and pulled until
your vertebrate
ratified like a
bow 9 & 6 9 d
roadster on a
high bridge, you
will agree that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-08
Gates Had a Good Night.

Paris, Aug. 5.--John w. Gates. who
is critically I'll here, had what under
the conditions was considered good
might.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-08
VILLAGE CREEK.

Mrs. HASTE and daughter Helen CT
Cedar Rapids visited last week at, the
j. NJ. Arnold home and Chas Mute
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. (. Hill and grand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24
DEATH CLAIMS
LITTLE Girl
EVA BARNES DIED AT COOK HOS.
PlTAL YEsTERDAY-oPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS.

Sunday afternoon at TWO O'Clock at
Cook hospital occurred the death Of
Eva, the attractive little daughter Of
Mrs. Louise e. Barnes of East Park
avenue, after a few days illness with
appendicitis. The little girl was tax
en- suddenly Ill on Wednesday even
Ing and was not thought to be serious,
ly i'll until Thursday evening, when
the seriousness of her condition being
realized she was removed to Cook hos
pltal and on Friday morning was one.
rated on for appendicitis. Her condl'
tlon was serious from the time the
operation was performed ana she
steadily grew worse until Sunday ait
enoon when death relieved her SUI
ferlngs.
Eva was aged nine years and was
the youngest child Of Mrs. Barnes and
the late Charles L, Barnes and was
possessed OF a bright sunny dlsposl'
tion which made her a special favor
ite in the home where the deepest sor
row prevails to-day on account oE her
early death. IL,
MIR. Barnes, tho father of the child
at one time prominent citizen o.
.tlls city, died about five years ago
Besides her mother she is survived by
ono brother, Herschel Barnes, anC
four sisters, Misses Ethel, Ruth, Marie
and Marguerite.
The funeral will take place on Tues
day afternoon at two.thirty O'Clock
from the residence and services will
be conducted by Rev. L. B. Bowers
pastor of the Diamond street N, =
church. Interment will be made IL
Maple Grove cemetery by Undertaken
Ell Musgraye and Sons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24
BIG FIGHT
N5IUBREZ
ONE DEAD AND TWO OTHERS
WILL DIE FROM WOUNDS RE-
cElvED BEFORE ORDER WAS
RESTORED.

JUAREZ, Mex, July 24-0ne nah
dead, another fatally wounded and a
third shot in two places is the net re.
suit Of pitched battle in this city at
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon between
the city police and the insurgent
forces. The beginning of the affray
was the result of an argument between
Darlo Hernandez and insurrecto SOL
dlers and Dolores Martinez. street
commissioner CT Juarez, in front ot
Martnezs residence. When Martinez
requested Hernandez 10 desist from
his argument Hernandez opened fire
upon him with pistol, Martinez ran
into his residence, secured rifle and
shot Hernandez through the head, kill.
ing him instantly,
Comrades Of Hernandez at once
climbed to the roof Of the garrison
building nearby and opened hot fire
upon the Martinez residence, which
was returned by a detachment of po'
lice who had arrived upon the scene.
About fifty shots were fired before
General Blanco, who was summoned,
was able to quell the disorder.
The town is quiet, but there is much
bitter feeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24
SUICIDE PlC7
COUPLE END THEIR LIVES WITH
AcID-WlFE GoWNED IN BRIDAL
DRESS OF YEARS AGO.

MIDDLEToWN, N. ", July "a
Edward D. Grams and wife, a middle
aged couple, were found dead, In
their home, yesterday afternoon. They
had carried out a suicide pact, by
drinking carbolc acid, after making
all arrangements for a funeral. Mrs.
Grams was dressed in her bridal
clothes, which she had saved for
more than a score Of years.
Man and wife were locked in each
others embrace. 1t is the coroner's
opinion, that the suicide was carried
out at least five days ago. A letter
was left saying that poverty had
driven them to self destruction
Nelghbors say that they had no idea
the couple was in needy circumstan
ces, and 1t seemed that the Grams
pride was too great for them to let
their real condition be known.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24
B|R'I[|BEPlfNIAN
TAXES Paris |
gR.EE|'lI j. 4
GRIEF OVER WIFE WHO PASSED
AWAY sEvERAl WEEKS AGO
H CAUSES WILLIAM Nj Or RlsoN TO
TAKES HIS LIFE
| LEAVES THREE SIRH GHIEDREN|
FRIENDS FEARING THAT HE
WOULD RTTEMPT TO SUICIDE
TOOK A REVOLVER FROM HIM
LAST SATURDAY
!, west Virginian5

(special to the West Virgintanl
CLARKsBURG, July 24-William
Morrison, aged "a, died this morning
at three o'clock at hislhome at Bridge
mort, near here as result of taking a
large quantity OF Paris green on Sat
urday night with suicidal intention.
He suffered intensely and death only
relieved his agony. 1t is believed
that he had become temporarily in.
sane by grief over his wife who died
about three weeks ago. He was a
prosperous farmer and is survived
by three small children.
The unfortunate mans friends fear
ed that he would destroy himself and
learning last Saturday that he had
purchased revolver they went to his
home and took the weapon from him.
Later in the evening be purchased the
Paris Green and when his friends
again visited his home they found
him suffering terribly He told them
what he had done and said that he
had recently read ina paper that a
woman killed herself with Paris green
and he thought it god way to end
his existance as he did not care to
live any longer since his wife was
gone. A physician was quickly sum.
moned hut the poison had been in
the stomach too long to save his life,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24
.lIIl ASEE|lR|. ].
BIDS. } ]. lSSI.HgRTI.Y !
FINAL PLANS FOR STREET CAR
LINE WILL BE APPROVED ON
AUGUST 5. IA.

MoRGANToWN; w. Va, July 24.-
Bids for the construction Of the Mount
Morris Maidosville street car line are
10 be asked for within asfew days ait.
er the next meeting of the directors
Of the company, which is TO be held; q
week from next Saturday, according.
to statement Of President Carlow
yesterday evening. Only a few pre-
ilminary matters remain to be cleared
up by the engineer when he will have
the plats and plans ready to SUBMIT to
the contractors.
The grade as now provided Is one
Of the best for street car purposes "a
this section OF the country. There Is
only one bill which will require any
great amount Of work, to get through.
A cut of about 80 feet will be neces.
sary. preliminary matters preceding
the actual construction Of the road
are being put into condition with
rapidIty and local people are Of the
opinion that the Mount Morris.
Mafdsville project is one of the "sur.
est propositions that has been started
here recently. The stockholders ot
the company areiwell able to build
the road without outside assistance.
It is estimated that the men backing
the project are worth more than two
million dollars. Stock subscriptions
TO the amount of 100000 have already
been taken.
At a meeting Of the directors Of
the company held in the county court
room Saturday night, the right or way
committee reported that all but nine
OF the rights of way needed in the
construction of the road, had been
secured. One OF these is through tho
property of the Consolidation Coal
Company and a committee was ap
pointed to confer:with Senator Clar'
ence w. WssSon in regard to the
price of the right Of way, The teoH.
mittee is composed of Mayor sD0hley,
attorney for the company; Aafeh j
Carlow, president Of the COMPANY
and DR.. /. G. White. The COMMITTEES
expects to- meet Senator Watson In
Fairmont some time during the flattei
part of the week The committee
desires a 30 foot right Of way through
lthe coal company Jprpp perty: =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24
FIGHT PUZZLE5
SENATE TAKES UP WOOL scHEp-
uLE TODAY, CONDITIONS MIX
ED. DEMOCRATS AND lNsUR-
GENTS DIFFER ON REVISION.

WASHINGTON, July 24-The re.
novel OF Canadian reciprocity from
the congressional stage, has left
things at the capitol in a decidedly
mixed condition. The senate will
launch into the wool tariff fight at
noon today, but 1t is anticipated that
the discussion will not stick closely
10 wool, but will run the whole gam
ut OF tariff revision. 81
The house Democrats caucus Tues
day and the cotton tariff bill with
their endorsement IS expected to
come into the house Wednesday. The
house is going to pass its cotton tariff
measure, but the fate of the wool bill
In the senate still is a matter Of con.
lecture.
Democrats leaders in the house,
some OF them at least, are still skep.
tctal as to whether the senate will
pass any of the tariff bills now be-
fore it. The situation refuses to un.
ravel. The Democrats want wool
revision, and SO do the Republican in
surgents, but they cannot agree on
the kind. The Democrats want to pass
a Democratic measure, If possible, but
above all, they want to pass some
kind of a bill in the hope Of embar.
rassing the president, who has charac.
terized the Payne-&ldrich wool tariff
rates as "indefensble."
Democrats May Join LaFollette.
II they cannot get their own bill
through, the Democrats may support
the LaFollettc insuTgent Republican
| bill, which was debated Saturday as
an amendment to the reciprocity bill,
but which will come in again this
week, as an independent measure
With Democrats and insurgents united
the LaFollette bill might easily be
passed, but at this point the parlla'
mentary bugbear intervenes. The
Democratic wool bill is officially be
fOre>the senate; and the LaFollettC
bill must come in MS a sub. Under
The rnles of the senate, the subsli
tute must be moved on first. II the
Democrats vote for it, they lose Q
chance 10 vote on the own. bill, AM
| Il they vote against it they confront
the certain defeat Of their own meas
urc on the next vote.
Pomerene Steel Resolution.
Senator Pomerenc, OF Ohio, expects
to secure definite action action tomor
row on his resolution, instrncting tht
attorney general to begin crimina
prosecutions against the officers o
the Standard Oi'and American To
bacco companies.
4 The senate LorImer election com
mltteo will resume its hearings tc
morrow. Tomorrow Attorney Gener
al Wickersham will be heard by tn
house judiciary committee on Dele
gate Wickersham's charges of delil
crate failure to prosecute Alaska Goa
contract frauds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24
BIi'A|IlIlQLPH.MI
RE5lNES WORK
THIS. !. !. .||NlRN!Ng
COLONEL cL ARlts PLANT THAT
WAS AiEIRE e rs NOW BElNc opE-
RATED "a RS E Being LOAD
ED. st9
ININEl G1LI sITgRlNN
.WlTHlNiA SHORT TiMEsTfiE OUT
PUT AT THIS Esls ACE WILL BE
NoRMAL-NyoR illsGoop CON
pITioN,

After three weeks oi hatd dghiIng.
during which at many dimes nerves
were severely tested and many dih-
culties were encountered and oyer
come, the fire fighters Al he Randolph
mine or the Madeira fiillolats Coal
Company, located above Nilsonburg.
have been rewarded for thsir efforts.
the fro which three wee ago startled
the mining fraternity 81 this and ad-
Joining counties IS master Of his
tory and them inc neutrality-suspicious.
this morning.
The Randolph mine IS an extensive
operation tapping q tract 81 about
1,4OO acres and has scnened up
about six years. tits opeTsted BY the
MadeiraHlll- Clark Coal cohlpany Or
which John "A. Clark ot thls city, is
vice president and general Fnanager.
]. NJ. Hicks Is supeflnteudent With
headquarters at WilsonbuEg and Il
is an unfortunate circuinstance that
he was suffering from AN injury at
the time the FIRE broke out and was
unable tostake any actiyeSp part IN The
work.
w. R. Wilburn, general sllDerln-
tendent, Of Philipsburg Pa had
charge OF the work during me fire. and
to his untlFing efforts may be ascrli.-
ed teh successful outcome He WAS
assisted BY Arthur HeInze, chief en-
gineer, Of clarksburg Valuable ser
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24
On
THE RIVER
STEAMER I. c. WOODWARD WILL
MAKE TRIP DOWN THE MoNoN-
GAHELA TOMORROW NIGHT.

The steamer l. C. woodward will
carry an excursion down the river to.
morrow evening leaving the local
wharf at seyenthirty o'clock and will
return here several hours later The
boat will arrive here from Plttsburg
about four oNaye o'clock and will lie
at the wharf until seyen.thirty when
II will leave for the excursion down
the river. From all indications this
excursion will be well patronized as
these boat excursions are gaining in
popularity and are greatly enjoyed,
The First ward band, which Is a splen-
did musical organizatioon, has been
engaged to furnish music on this ex-
lcursion whichtwill add greatly to- the
enjoyment OF the e2curslo lonists. Twen-
ty-fiye cents will be charged for this
excursion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24
pr6hIbItIon claims.

HOUSTON, Tex, July 24.-The fol-
lowing statement was given out last
night by T. H. Ball, chairman OF the
Statewide prohibition executive com.
mittee:
I'm spite of wholesale frauds in
various sections of the State in poll
tax payments by liquor interests and
a practically solid Mexican vote and
S5 per cent. of the negro vote against
the prohibition amendment, prohibi'
ton in my best judgment has been
carried by not less than 10000 major
ity."
]. F. Wolters, president of the anti
Statewide amendment committee, Is
sued this statement:
almost complete returns indicate
beyond question that We have won
BY a good majority. 1t is absolutely
necessary, however, to guard closely
the boxes and returns, SO that the ac'
tual results will be protected every
where"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24

Train No. 8 on the Baltimore and
Ohio road was partly wrecked this
morning shortly before Z o'clock near
EIIyerson. about seven miles west Of
ithis city, killing Fireman c. H. Nc
5sDsrmott Of Connelsvllle Pa, aged
about S5 Gears, while Pilot John
HaiIer Of this city was stoveup about
the ankles by Jumping from his eng
ine In addition 10 nine passengers
sustaining injuries none OF which, 1t
iii believed viii prove fatal.
T,1e wreck was caused by the train
frlnning into an open switch at, kilarm
the side track leading from the main
line, to the mines Engineer T. N.
eonnleY OF PIttsburg, had no time to
stop his train when he saw that the
$BWitch was set, against him and the
i5eB aine tank and part Of the baggage
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24
BRADDlGREl|l..
BASBII.' ! B BII.lZE... !.
ONE MAN BEL lEvEpJ TO HAVE
NET DEATH, TWO INJURED
AND Ten. TIL ou SAND DOLLARS,
WORTH OF PROPERTY DE-
STRoYED.
(By United Preiss9

BRADDocK, Pa, July "a One man,
is thought obe dead, two injured and.
ten thousand dollar loss by fire on
Braddock avenue early today.
The fire started in Walkers res
taurant, the second floor being used
as a dormitory. a waiter was seen
going into that apartment with a
lamp and cannot be found. Charles
Clements. a guest at the Moose hotel
which was also destroyed had his
hair sfnged and he was carried un-
conscious out by the fireman,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24
WATSON HORSES
CO T0'NHEElNG
.FAlRMoNT STABLES WILL BE Ex-
HIRlTED AT THE STATE FAIR
IN SEPTEMBER.

Among the attractions at the Wheel
ing State fair which will be held in
September will be the Watson Prize
winners. These horses that have at
tracted so much attention in the east
and in Europe will be seen at the
fair. This will be the fourth time that
the stable has been exhibited publicly
in West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24

OPERATION
ALEX RApIsKsY IS IN CRITICAL
CONDITION AT COOK HOSPITAL.
JUMPED FROM MOVING CAR.

Alex, Radiskey, Of Farmlngton, is
lying in critical condition at Cook
hospital, the result of injuries re.
ceiyed when jumping from an inter.
urban car while going at good speed
on Saturday night. He got ona car
at Barrackville boound for this city
fhen he wanted TO go west. When he
saw his mistake he jumped and al.
most carried with him tho conductor.
He was operated on to-day. There Is
no hope for his recovery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24
DEWEY. HOTEL
CHIEF BUCKLEY MAKES RAID ON
PLACE BUT FINDS EVERYTHING
RUNNING SMOOTHLY.

Chief Buckley and his men raideG
tho old Dewey Hotel on Parks avenue
on Saturday night, Complaint came
TO the mayor that the place was not
being run according to the best inter
csts OF. the public and the executive Of
the city decided that an investigation
was In order. The officers made the
raid but nothing was found. The
place had been under suspicion fol
some time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24
.D0GTl.R5FBlN
N0RBBlllVN
FILL PULPiTs All TAE LOCAL
CHURCHES opGE IS PRE- Ach3 ES
AT PREsBYTER }; I ps
AT BAPTIST.

DR.. P. B, Reynolds; 81 thesWest Vlr
ginia University occupied pie pulpit
at the First Baptist chptbl at the
morning service yesterday, Dr Rey-
nolds who is a talented apesker de-
liyered an able dise1urs using the
theme Love for hlsgdiscouFse DR.
Reynolds was listened 10 by large
and Interested congfegation
DR.. Thomas d. Hodg resideni.
elect OF the State tInIyefsilys occupied
the pulpit at both moving aud even
ing services yesterday the First
Presbyterian church. I1r Hodges
preached two excel llent serinons To-
large CONGREGATIONS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24
CHILD DEAD.

William Carpenter the infant son
Of Mr. and Mrs. James o. Carpenter,
died At the home Of his parents at
,TVaIrvIew Sunday morning at five
o'clock after an Illness with cha:sra
.lnfantum. The child was six months
and 2S days olds Short services We're
'held this morning All 1850 o'clock
from the residence and the remains
ISsre "a ken to GloyeE zap this after,
noon where illternletlt VIII be made
i6S8gnaeFta 4 fsIS IeniSins
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24
MA. HIrE ILL.

Mr.. P. Y. Hite, the aged father Of
Messrs, r. M. Hite, Samuel Htte and
John Hite, is at Cook hospital re-
ceIying treatment Mr.. Hite was TAX
en- iii in Preston county where he had
gone on business and was brought TO
.the hospital here for treatment. His
condition is somewhat improved at
this time and he will be removed to
his home on Fairmont avenue, as soon
as his condition permits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24
.TEXASGOES WET
BY SMALL VOTE
FIGURES FROM POLLS GIVE. VETS
"A MAJORITY OF. TWENTY-sEvEN
HuNDRED-FRAuD is CHARGED,
DALLAS, Tex, July 24.z-The anti
prohibitionists lead by 1921 votes in
the returns at II o'clock last night.

DALLAS, Tex, July 24-Returns
received by the Galveston-Dallas News
late yesterday, give the prohibition
amendment to the State constitution,
219,S25 votesi and the anti.prohibi-
tionists 223,ES5 votes, majority OF
2,710 for the "wets."
At 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, it
was indicated that the anti.prohibitlon-
lists had a lead Of about five thousand
votes, but returns received since that
hour cut this down.
The contest is the closest in the his
tory of the State. Tens Of thousands
Of people have been collecting around
bulletin boards TO watch the returns.
1t is practically impossible to forecast
what the final returns will show. The
."antis" are claiming a victory, but the
prohibition leaders are confident.
About S5 per cent. of the estimated to-
tai vote cast is accounted for by the
returns:
Vote Incomplete.
The counties and boxes still miss
ing are widely distributed over the
state. Some Of them are admittedly
prohibition and others certain anti
prohibition. None of them are very
large. The reports In hand include
practically complete returns from
every large city and county in the
State.
Returns at S:45 p. m. with several
counties and parts Of counties yet to
be heard from give the "antis" a lead
of 1851.
A contest OF the elections seemn
imminent Whatever the result.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24
MAS. MARTIN III.

Mr.. Paul Martin was called to Pitts
burg yesterday by a message stating
thai his mother Mrs. s, A Martin
was seriously i'll. A message receiy.
.ed4last night from Mr.. Martin stated
that his mother was slightly improved
though was very III.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24

Mrs. Mary Luman and pretty little
daughter, Miss Grace, who have been
the charming guests Of Mrs. b w.
Chenoweth, OF Jackson street for the
past several days, left for home this
afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24
DEAD.
Fireman G, H. Mcnermott.
INJURED.

Il INJURED.
w. o, Walker, West Roro,
Ohio; cut about face and ears.
John A,Wicks, Laurens, S. c.
cut on forehead and bruised
about body
Mrs. . |. r. Mepermott, clarks::
burg bruised and cut about
mouth and head.
Wade E. Harding, cIarks-
burg, slightly bruised about
head and body.
Mss p. A. Smith, Morgan
town, nose bruised and few
slight cuts.
Miss Eleanor Thompson, Pin
nlkiHntels Mines, Harrison cour-
", cheek cut and bruised about
head.
Handy Pittsbura, crush
81 about head and body.
Il. Burke clarksburs, num-
Ser cf minor bruises.
costa Clerk n. N. Smith,
4tvesgilte, painfully bruised
about head and body.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24

ATTEN ICING. M oNAL IN EETlkle
Dfsi ]: III D6wdens w. u Boyd
stun and. ell gleIt y sesterday,
lors Cleveland sghege end
|tbe aies tin 81 ti,6 National Dental
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24
liant ADS
NJ Never all

) slNsERTloNs &c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-24
lail Passengers Hurt and Pilot
John Haller, Of this City sustains
Injuries to Ankle BY jumping From
neine. c. H. McDermitt Of Connells-
viIIe, Crushed 10 Death Between
Engine and Tank, Dying While Being
Brought Here.
srfain Crew Said to be Responsible
for Accident ION the Carpet"
This Afternoon.

!. 3 ! y aa4.a.t 4ass'