davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29
No LADY SMOKES,
SAYS CONSTANCE
Still, There s a Vast Difference
in London and Ameri-
can Cities

New York, May - Lady Con
stance Duggan Of Duggan Manor
iAylshire Scotialtl, Who is in the
Iiotel Plaza on aer way hack to Lon
don says she is AN old fashioned
peeress, and frowns upon customs
set by the "fast set ia England So.
clety for which She predicts an early
death
Lady Duggan was the guest Of her
friends In California last winter This
spring she has been ~ Lady Moons
ranch in the foothills, Of the Colo
rado Rockies near Fort Collins
n may be old fashioned said she
taking sup ot tea. bni | 10 not
like tu sue women smoke cigarettes
IA lady never does smoke cigarettes
-But 4 great many women who
move in lhe best society smoke. sus
gested a reported for The World
Quite true admitted Lady Con
stance but to my miud they afe
not worthy Of being called Ladies'
Ladies perhaps, bli eentlewomen, mo
There Is "a lue distinction Tor you ~
you like
Cigarette smoking like bridge. IS
fast becoming a vice in London ana
one sees young women OF good s0eiai
position smoking publicly at tie Ritz
the Carlton, CIaldges aud other ho-
tells. Many American women who
would not dare be seen smekng aJ
home smoke in European hotels aud
res'aurans 3ut there are stu ln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29

AN INTERNATIONAL EVENT
Greatest Polo Match the World
Has Ever Seen Will BE
Played Wednesday
lRy Associated prasa.l

New York. May 20 with only one
day intervening before team OF
British cavalry Officers win meet
the American holders oi the inrerna-
ional polo trophy, the months OF
preparation for the greatest polo
match the world has ever seen are
practically complete Not since the
game began in Persia two thousand
years ago have so many dollars and
persons backed a contest of this sort
The English players are backed by
popular subscription fund Of $50
000
From all reports, interest in the
match extends to four continents
to England and her colonies in every
part of the world. but especially 10
India where most Of the challenging
players have been famous III inter
regimental games, and TO the west
ern states OF our own country and
even % South America
Iii two months practice iii New
Jersey and Long Island, the visit.
ing players have become well known
and their playing form has been
keenly followed The Americans. in-
Gliding the Materburgs Harry Payne
Whitney and Devore Mlburn are
idols Of followers Of the game
The British team probably will be
made np of Captain Leslie Cheape
Lieutenant Edwards Captain Hard
ress, Lloyd aud Captain Wilson
The Meadowbro0k hunt club field
on Long island has been surrounded
with stands to accommodate thous-
nds OF spectators. and boxes have
been sold as high as 5000 each The
rich yeiYety turf bas been cultivat.
ed trimmed and rolled for some few
months especially for the information
al contest The FIRST game SCALED
for Wednesday afternoon at i:3a
O'Clock and the match viii be de-
cidea by the best tBo games out of
three
The first International tourna
ment fof the American polo cap was
played at Newport IN 1885 ana owing
to the excellent team play 0f. the
| british and the superiority 0f then
/ ponies they carried away Tie cup
That was TWENTY-FIVE wears ago anc
/ Il was moi won back nsii 1898
4 N0w another team q, English army
officers safier Il again and has
brought stable Of thirty-fiye high
i priced Fllgtish-bfed polo ponies IN ar
/ eudeag0r 10 lit the trophy
Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29
TEXAS LEAGUE


the antiseptic powder to shake into
the shoes. Making ughi or new
shoes feel easy. Relieves painful
swollen. tender, sweating, aching feet
and takes the sting out OF eorns and
bunions. Sold everywhere. &c. Don't
accept any substitute Sample FREE
Address. Allen +. Olmstead, lie Roy,
M Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29
CAN'T SELL VANILLA SUBSTITUTE

'fha substitute i8f vanilla eXs
tract Oft amy Imitation 81 thaf pro-
ancl thai is ud nada from lhe van
llla bean eaH not b sold lH Okla.
Aoma, even though labeiea aA an lm-
itatl0n u tie substance II an 9nla.
iUu given bf Ai@fHet Gen#fa} Vast
n ~ \ f MahF Nafe health com
missioner
Ihp questions aia#W 9aen a Mh0ia
sale l0ae III 9Bl8lNaaa askea pef.
Filsai0h 0t tae Department f0 H6l II
aHbsfiHle sDF saHlHa Ahieb lll ngt
eHHn 9eaF tite na8e Vanilla hn.
WAS prepared ~ be gla naaae 9ule
otaey name Iaa heaHh lfyaaflnie8t
referred tle matter ~ the attorney
general whose opinion Has lAe safe
"a -Asa ps 81 ghAaisoiNa aiig
gt4cF eXaepi tAe pure 8antila
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29
hluskoaee. 2f. Tnlsa. 3

WusK0Nee, 2f. TNIsa,
Muskogee, Okla, May ~ Before
Fhe largest crowd Of the season Mus
bagee defeated Tulsa VI game mark
ed By heavy hitting on hoth sides ana
weird fielding ON the par, ot the
Tulsa team
Home rams We're maize by GraF OF
Tulsa ANA Foster Of Muskngee Foster
the Muskogee pitching star, was
touched up lively and had poor con
ts0l
Score bg innings: X n b
lluskogee - 3l6 030 G2a 21 ~ Z
luls0 ....4 301 GOO l2l- 9
Batteries Foster and Wilson;
Hotehkiss, Fiebert, Hall Malloy and
t9rYey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29
Will ISSUE SMALLER soNDs

special to the DAILY Leader.
Tecums@h Okla May ~ The
county commissioner have witn-
drawn their application for the ls-
snanee of ssi00 worth of retuudine
bonds and wiil issue smaller
alauanl Il the cour wili authorize the
.same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
sapuIpa. s: Indspendenee. 4

sapulpa, S; independence, 4
Independence Kas, May % Saput
pa cleaned 40 the series Dry taking
Sundays game with score of g 10 +.
Score by innings X II y
sapulpa ... 020 1870 001 e H.
independence 100 0l9 200 . 2
Batteries Patterson and Goldwait;
Ead0i@ and Parrott
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29
9ate sporting Gews
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Piitsburg, 2: Cincinnati, 5
Cincinnati, May 70 Opportune hit.
ting allowed Pittsburg to win from
Cincinnati Wagncrs batting was
timely Both suggs and Leifield
were hit rather hard.
score by innings r II u
ilttshnrg . 120 020 Ii0-7 IN 4
tncnnat O20 100 002-5 !
Batteries Leilicld aud Simon, sugs
@tQnillen and Clarke.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo. as: Kansas City, 3-S.
Louisville, ~; Minneapolis,
Milwaukee, s.; Indianapolis, 9.
Columbus, 49,; st. Paul, 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29

J. M. Howell, a popular druggist of
Greensburg. Ky. says. 1--WE use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In our
own household and know II Is excel
lent" For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Memphis, q. Mobile, J.
New Orleans, 10; Nashville, 8
Only two games scheduled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29

Now is the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism You Nll find Cham.
berlain's Linlment wonderfully effec-
tive, One application will convince
you OF It's merits. Try IT, For sale
0y all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29

Malaria Makes Pale sickly Children.
he Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out na.
lafla ana builds ap the syetegn. For
grown people and Children S0e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, s; Chicago, 5

SleNelanu, D. Inicaao,
Chicago, May 20 Rain and dark.
ness put an end to the second game
OF the Cleveland and Chicago series
with tie ip the tenth inning The
visitors hit Walsh hard Va the sew
onth A batting rally by Chicago in
lie ninth filed the bases Brodie
tf!pled TO center cleaiing the bases,
and scored on Collins ht Gregg rc
ileyed Hardness and the hating was
checked with q man on second and
TWO out rain came down III torrents
and the game was called.
Score by innings 4 II II
Cleveland M 900 one 800 q - II 4
Caicago - 100 eco 0U4 0-5 3 =
Batteries Harkness, Gregg aud
Lands. walsh and sullivan Payne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29

PATRONize HOME INDUSTRIES
and call Rhineheart's meats Sne
ordering meat from your butcher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha, g. Pueblo, 2
Denver, 10, Sioux City, 3,
Topeka, 3; ST Joseph, l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29
St. Louis, IL: Detroit, 6


Detroit May 29-ln a lisiless game
featured only Bush's hel&fng. ST.
lsllis defeated Detroit
Score by Innings; r II II
81 Louis . 20S Gao 0l2-l2 -
Detroit - G20 002 020- 6 III
Batteries Hamilton and Clarke;
Ccvington. Works, Willet and Stan
age
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
HOT
llNgER Tile COLLIN
VIII II aIRoNhioNGERn Tells
Tt3EM PUBLIC Why AN EaloA
CAN Pun. ut OWE II Ohm BULL
IN CONNIE yENu IS
fBy unlfed Press


; H0NDoN, June s. lnglishmen gre
never tired OF wondering why ior
eignefs are able Do comp te with them
In their own home maj.
kets. A Briton who signs himself
tIr0anioager, which Is Epgliall for
hardware dealer undertook 70 es
plain It to them in q letter 20 lhe
London Morning beadefs The result
was that he Is about the wors thalea
man in the country Not only mo
Leader, but allsthe resi- Of the higllsh
newspapers have been publ ing col-
iurnns of letters ever since telling
what poor opinions the ERrIters have
of an EnglIshman who talks about Aiv
fellow Engiishmen In the way IRON
does.
/ What he wrote was this 0n
March q, / ordered aboti y pound
worth Chat is to say $25l Of hand
saws from well known firm IN Shei'
Held and ten days Inter some iron
plates from New Bri ain Conn N
each Instance the goods We're regular
catalogue lines receiFed the Booos
from America 3 but iip 70 the
Inresent have not received % goods
ordered from Sheffield Yet ] wrote
ia id Y pfil asking Tor PM
me- e iiFerg and was PROMISED
HtIe goods within a week.
itls.ail III oiSe blame the lfonmoug
epss ia this nopntTy fpr erQgaing tlielF
shops WITH kmerig GODS Hlen tps
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
CHAPTER XIV.
T He fiat freight, rate was q tire
mendous sensation. It was
hailed rs the great utOpian,

TNH He fat freight rate was q tire
,mendous sensation. 1t was
hailed rs the great utOplan
y realization, the one supreme
act which was ITO level all dis,
tinctIons, which was to place all
business upon an equal footing, which
was to cure all THE economic ills Of the
couttfy And who was back Of this
huge philanthropic move? Rollins
Sumner Rollins, tie Napoleon Of the
railroad world. And who was back
Of Sumner Rollins? Henry Breed. Yet
another step, who was buck Of Breed2
Phillip Kelvin. There was the man!
Until Kelvin had come Breed had done
none of these radical things. Since
Kelvin had appeared upon the scene
Breed had broken up tile Stock ES.
change, he had reduced the price Of
bread to cost. he Ind dlslntegrated the
Unified Steel corporation, be had re-
moved the unjust discrimination Of the
railroads; ergo, Kelvin was really the
big force Of all this reformation.
Kelvin! Great was Kelvin! Column
upon column was printed about him,
his past life hls4phenomenal rise, bis
tremendous executive ability HeYbe'
came d national figure overnight, as
it were. Men talked about him at
clubs, In cafes. Ii street cars. in their
homes, wherever they were congregat
ed. About the dat rate however GET
tain men merely wlnked, 1t was q
splendid piece Of buhcombe for the
public. 1t was d splendid weapon
which would give Breed power Of life
and death over any business upor
which be chose to exert It but that
It meant just what 1t stated on thu
surface .wns pqst belief. s
Snaye gentlemen representing yart
GUS large Interests tralled Rollins
from his New York offices down e
Forest. Lakes 10 meet In succession
quite rude shocks There was posi-
lively no satisfaction to be had from
Rollins.
The hrst oftheseiwas Iotn q; Hep
y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

YOUR TALK IS PERFECTLY SILLY, BUT
II IS AMUSING.
tenn. a new form Of government which
shall guarantee TO every man an equal
distribution Of earning capacity, ]
need to rally 100000 men ITO the.
nav. cause. ;,itiwili cost $3.50 per man
That amounts to a billion and gal+llalf
Of dollars!d You have. let US say. an,
finentiai friends who haye plenty Ipf
money solid cash. Join me. help me
to taise this money; help me Fo, carry
through 10 its glorious eoneluslon ms :
enormous benefit 10 humanity. and no
king. and qnean viii haze . tlrmer mud
more honored place In history than
NJ 3 Mil iiaye.1,isi & p : - 4
IL is1a tdreaHi, rs * be protest
ed,S N...YctP would ekpehd % tlils ettor
IL tis alinodht of nohey iy6Il iah altA y
pr9inSt lpg q new Il g en- G espF
.lByi II mo means she DECLARED llrl
I6nsiiea II. 00o. 900, ,hei would
need sS btiit u esh6%t ttieit teeth and It
.wouidaflsbe:ore There need'not be:a
blow stFpck,,,ii s,ss s-ssgts
The voice oil Mrs. Rensselaer, broke
in upon them. peremptorily calling
upon Lillian for some music.
Coming" replied Lillian, She turn
ed to Biagg. ~ must 60 innow." she
said to him. 'tYour talk, is perfectly
silly, but 1t is. amusing. too. find Il
auite-curious-anl Interesting"
She hurried into the house, leaving
Biagg alone on the porch. AS soon as
she had gone Blagg stepped down into
the grounds and disappeared. Rollins
sat quite still and thought for a long,
long time. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

It'|I them % |Nr |tFI u'HN NNI ININ
introduced ih|s lI|l bat ihey have no'
yet nasstd 81.
nnut they tlii tic minute 3 yomts
to d vote. said Kelvin. tome up TO
my rooms and let me show son Il dla'
gram. Air. Rollins.
In bis office Phillip displayed q en-
rious sheet u cardboard almost as
large as the top OF bis desk upon
which the name Of every senator nndl
every United States Representative wasI
sci down. IA few were marsed y redI
IS mon who weTepot fot sale but theI
rest, the vast majority. we're divided
into groups; Que owned By Hepper;I
doh another Raynier anetlier by8
valentine, etc, md the names were
in sonie places cross grouped Showing
that certain ot the senators and ees
3taln Of the esentatiyes served sew
efal noncontlictins interests The ldia;t
gram told at d glance precisely how
every man would vote on this bill.
.lThis thing Is inered ible declared
Rollins. Such a state Of affairs can
moi exist. !,
Such d state Of atfalts does exist
asserted Kelvin. .Youtmag close your
eyes and touch 4 pencil point III SUES
cessioh upon any half dozen names
there NOT ringed with red. Wire
those gentlemen aud ask them to tell
you by tomorrow how they intend 70
vote ON this bllls
.I'll do It. /" said Rollins.
By afternoon Rollins had answers
10 all his wires. -Four declared with.
out reserve that thes were for the
bill-on principle. Two answered eva
siyely.
at. looks bad! but we mustn't allow
this state OF AFFAIRS protested Rol.
Inns. awe must use counter strategy
.There is only one that | know Of
stated Kelvin quietly. Concessions"
II will resign from my manag cement
before make 4 solitary. concesslon!'
declared Rollins.
swould you pay s. 1000 for a building
lot II you knew that you could imme'
dlately,s sen It for SO 60g demanded
Kelvin.
.lceftaihly, replied Rollins. "But ]
don't see where the illustration ap
plies g
.In Just this way" explained Kel
vim. with concessions buy legislai
tors from enough Of these men TO Sc
cure legislative control and so aftei
the balance. This gives your fiat rate
pretty wide scope. Rollins. and 1t pro
tectssus until we can control our OWL
legislation. We have. Alg. Breed ant
myself. as you must have appreciated
by now. certain large ideas Of reform
There never was ID more just pilt
equitable contrisance than your fal
freight rate. but you can see at onet
what powerful interests are afrayet
against It We must, copciliate thps'
Interests in, order TO erippl them W.
VIII rent Hepperdo and BANNER.
Ilsenaters until we can bug hem. ~
IIsapplaht them with some Of our own
Rollins was silent form long times
at jsiajyerg stmple ptppo itlonsl Rol
Illins,, I, urged ssBfaed.8 ssY'ot are onll
Iigfantihg these concessions In order (
HE able later on to refuse them. Z, &
II Doing evil Tint good lim1g come
,Ileha" laughed Rollins a little uneasilsys
u Put iit5that way you IKE, we Eea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
g. !. EKIMINITIak e. ].
tEontinnsd Itom i.asl.a !one:la !.

lIulH |.
yitls; 1ailie May Ponhg Phiiippl:
|jahnette III. warren, Weston; Royal
Resell. Edison: Willie G. Stiirm,
Metz Claude Ray Underwood, Lost
Crock: Loyal Hei Mckinley, b Lost
Creek; Il. HaroldE Underwood 4,qst
Creek; clyde Nj Reed, BudkhanhstS
Daisy Reed, lBuckhannon;; Harry
slawter: Bridgeport; Eurle McGarty,
innberport; James H. shaifers Fair
mon, Dora Taey, Grafton; Myra leah
Summers Faifmontf Daisie White
Haines, st. Cloud; Lora 5Hende fsorl,
Fairmont; Leua Haslebaeke5a FAR
notit;e Mary IDA HUBER HeiFetia;
Martha d. Rector, GraftcH; Agnes
FartelL Scsttdale: AIDA olah Burnett.
Pennington; yada .Tennant1 ssades-
4 tbWn; lIrene Murphy, GRfldeT Nora
Mi i,ahth! Aurora; HonlerSG O. Day, sBe.
llHgton; Edyth'A Grace Matthews he
ldeSendence; elizabeth Wise, Wades,
foSn: Clara d. Lambert Watsoni EVA
/ Male Arnold, Bdtkhanton; zettie ~
| Gibson, Piseahs Andrew yering
IIbng Amboyffi Jessie SWilseM Bridge-
l.N6ft: Nellie Edna Shaw ThorntoEit
willis d. Shay. Terra8 Altai BLY, stlat'
fer. valley FURNACES Henry ORR lnue;
pendence: oren shRfer, Graftorli
| Mnsean Thomas Nashville; Lille
\ AIN White, Yblsay iRuba ice " ayes,
| Nohongah Ayah Eleanor DuTrett. Z W.
ll6gton: Fanny Redtox, Cairo; Vtylan
/ h Muliehax, FaITmohts ISflla Qgal
4 Afnm6tls. Warrington; May Eliza Li it
tle watson; Clara N. Smith, Man
nI6tton: Oval O. Tucker, Manning
/ ton; Hyson. Christie, Watson Joan
Fay snodgrass, Manning Ton Anna M'
4 s16isFass, Warrington; Irena Beat
| m Mannington; Agnes b! Gaughani
| Huntington; Nifgihial y, summer
4 FaIrmont; ArIie Campbell Manning
Il ton. 1dward clenms Stanley Van
,Enngton: JAMES Monroe McVickefs!
i FSIrmont; Harold Thomas Rogers
I Mmlndsyfile: Benton Porter Rtnehat 9
4 J6niof; Esta q. wilson iyesylLe
i CLIFFORD Howard Metz, = airpiont ic rs
i DS eFandalls Farming Ciyae 8, .s
n CiandalI, Farming toni Mary ,lSln y y
i David. Monongah; Maud llzapeti
lsbodsrass, Riyesvllle; Mae swishers
4 aha ;sflDa Daisy Myrtle oMnanE 2
4 Hault; Rlat tone ord Letehet sSlEne
4 P6ilihpi; Greed Jen Hitlst gleInlns s9A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
NorIcE 70 LlEN1HoLDERs.

kOTIcE TO LIEN HOLDERS.
rs aII persons holding liens by judg,
nisnt 6r otherwise on the real es-
hta OF any part thereof, OF Clar-
eIice w iAbbott and Ida NJ. Abbott:
IfEtptr lance Of a decree OF the Cir
cuiG Court or Marion county, made IN
N cause therein pending, to subject
Me Ia estate of the said Clarence W
sb0tt and Ida NJ. Abbott to the sat
lsfabtion Of the Hens thereon, you are
eroby required to present all claims
heii by you and each of you against
iiis saIdS Clarence Y, Abbott and ia
Ai A5hoft, (which, are liens on their
state OF any part Of 1t, Tor ad-
Z Eiiiiita ton 10 ME, at my office, In the
GoaTt House IN tie CITY OF Falrmopt,
On or before tie lin day OF June,
Gben undsrmY hand this 17th day
HARRY SHAW. & /,
eonmis sioHer III " a1eery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
iliND WILL KIRof you'll sUpPLRill,sI u
a ND KELVIN. u

.ftl4l 4. ~ "a 9l4lJss4s 81 - -
Utmost do without iHepperd6n and
Raymet and the others, but mot, quite
What do you suppose became OF all
the so called railroad senatorsg Did
you ever wonder why they bothered
you so little? Well; ] took care Of
them-added them TO my gropp.s Mt:
Rollins, L sams ah old man Breeds,
hand stra5ad to the corner Of his tas
Bic where lay. bis wen thumbed old,
Bible. He clasped It ID his hand and
pressed ii against his sbody: q am an
Old man, nm old, old mani he repeat
Cd. n have done some evil III my
ne i suppose butall tits time have
been acquiring power: more power
thtiii any man ii the 3ysorld has ever
ne sessed, and i intend to use this
nowef fot fo6d! i intehd 10 Upset The,
;lsi!y conditions 6y which 4 gained This
,,,6,Tef Tor Ii Is the fillit Of our eco.
homie system that j hive % WpndeEs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08
4 I'D = q. q u MI 10 7.7T
Deeds Ree,ordsdl

Deeds were yesterday received at
the Office Of the clerk Of the county
court for recording as follows
William G. Hawkins and wife TO
Frank NJ. Fleming, a parcel Of land in
the Fairmont Development Companies
addition to the City Of Faifhont. CON.
'sideration. 81 and other valuable conf
sideration. IN; &
Watson Company to Ulysses s.
Fleming, a parcel Of land near the
city OF Faifmo1t. Considerati Ion, 500.
O. A. Snodgrass and wife to y. II.
Ballman, a tareei 81, land. on Lewis
Fork OF MILESTONE Fsih in Warrington
district. Consideration, $3.50.
Laura v. Jackson and husband 10
William a. stickley, a parcel of land
in FafrIn6nt district, Consideration
s5125O. n
Charles o. 4 Robinson and vile ct al i
to Earl Michael, parcel Of land An
East Park addition to the city OF Fair
mont. Consideration, $525.
Right ofWays.
Eight right Of ways for the -Four
States Coal and Coke Company for q
water line in Lincoln district were yes
Iterdag filed withfthe county clerk for
ifecordinga 4 ii s.}'la "a
Il Licenses Issued.
MARRIAGE licenses were yesterday
IlssSed by the clerk Of the county court
Has follows: 49,
\ gfAlbert ID. Todd 80; of Clegel land o.
land Nina Burt, 24lot Manning ons9l lsi
Cross. %, and ClHudine
.Isatterheld, 20, both5 Of FFairmolt. Amos
NIB. satterGeld gave his consent i1iper,
Ison.t Y Is .ss.Ei. .
Il Sanford c;swilt sido#er, ss3aid
.IlLeota GfosstandD widow s0S abotH sol
4 VET 90 lvitsl Statistics.
II Birth ana death tefts iettes We're
yesterday filed With Tie clerk 1ois stlle
lIICo4nty court for recording a. follows;
\ DR. j. CUE Bow cock, two deaths
lIbbrn. Ii. b. Bdfk, two l5'ssl
~ ! tffffitgifsl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

800 a gygll6s - x ~ 81. illa M . 81
TO have that furnished room ipii teils
anted for a weelt viii cost You as much
"a . Campaign oi van y \ advsrti slng
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

sabssFlbs III tas 9ss yItsInIan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

sapsltibs toytas West ylrslnian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

stFntla lIi tan, bet found, at
haraiy Noticeable cost through want
adseEsislns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-08

You have busitie VIII tte sell, ~,
,tiet ads Z II YOU have properly % rent