davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-13

when the cow jumped over the moon,
but that was long before we started
in business. We are selling choice
cuts of beef, veal and pork at very
low prices, and we feel assured that
could we be favored with your first
order we would have no trouble in
securing all your patronage. Just
a trial is all we ask.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-13
EDITORS OF THE STATE ORGAN
IZE
Press Association Formed at Boise
With James II. Wallis as Presi-
dent-EditOrs Entertained

The Idaho State Press association
met in the rooms of the Boise Press
club Saturday morning and effected
permanent organization with James
II. Wallis, president; F. G. Bur-
roughs, secretary; M. B. Yeaman,
treasurer; and o. H. Barber, George
r. Barker and Charles Hackney, ex-
ecutive committee.
The morning session was devoted
to consideration of the constitution
and bylaws for the association were
adopted. 1t was decided that one
OF the main purposes of the organi-
dation would be to bring the state
more prominently before the country
through affiliation with the various
national organizations of newspaper
men in this country, through efforts
to secure national meetings of such
associations to be held within this
state among other things.
At 1880 Saturday afternoon the
association, consisting of some 40 or
so members marched in body to
pay their respects to Governor Haw-
ley, after which the election of the
above officers was taken up
A talk was given by O. H. Barber
Among the Craft" which was atten-
lively received and which brought
forth considerable valuable discus
sion.
O. M. Van Duyn also discussed
with the association certain proposed |
laws and amendments relative to
Of affairs of general in
terest to the public and a general
changes which should meet with the
approval of the association.
At night smoker was given to
The members present by the Boise
Commercial club at the club rooms.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-13
WAR DANCE SONGS OF THE BAN.
MOCK INDIANS CANNED"
GraphophOne Records of Dances on
the Fort Hall Bottoms Sent to the
Indian Office at Washington by
Il. w. Dixie, Indian RancIler
on the Reservation
Considered of Extraordinary Value

Considered of Extraordinary Value
Washington, Jan. 9.-Three graph
ophone records of rare value have
been received by First Assistant
Commissioner Abbott of the bureau
of Indian affairs. These records con-
tain genuine reproductions of the war
dance songs of the Bannock Indians
of Idaho, and were made by Ralph
W. Dixie, and Indian ranchman, of
the Fort Hall reservation.
Dixie" said Commissioner Abb
bolt, went to enc of the dances
and made the records unbeknown to
the participants. Indians as a rule
are somewhat superstitious about
such matters, and it would have been
almost impossible to get them to
carry on their dances for canning
purposes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-13

of the world, chiefly from Japan and
China, though in smaller quantities
from Italy and France, To the 112
million dollars worth of hides and
skins imported last year, nearly ev-
cry grand division contributed. OF
goat skins alone the imports last year
amounted to 80 million dollars,
brought from distant countries as
India, China, the Straits Settlements,
Persia, Morocco, the Belgian Kongo,
and Madagascar.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-01-13

Read the Republican Wantads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
PUBLIC OPINION
.(.Ig0lSlals'(S} ]

z. II

~ 'I-s,N .~tsSt Ahta6G,ls A..s.f1..
The latest government report upon
the foreign trade lends weight 10 me
assertion ,ot many economists that we
shall have TO soon cease TO become an
1910 had q total value OF 5, Se4.41l.270
made up Of $3.50. 156, Sis, wort OF raw
cotton, s95.704,270, OF tbhread shifts
$l07.933, 357. OF meat and dairy fpro.
ducts. $685. ,319. OF mineral oils, $50.
0OO. 900. OF copper, $40 ,O00, 0O0,, or Coal
ands555. 100000. oii,famber. I'd 10
years the gain in exports has been "a.
bout 20 percent contrasting with "a
gain OF 30 PERIL imports. While
the inward and outward commerce
Of 1910 exceeded that OF 1907 by $50,
1000, less than 1907 making an in
crease In the importatIons OF such
raw materials as copper, chemicals;
and rubber. OF copper and chemicals
one might think that this country
meet all Its needs from her. own mines
and factories. RI, 81 il, ,if; 3
Z Study Of the monthly Summary OF
Commerce and finance carried up to
December last, shows an lncrease
In importations over 1908 and 1909
of cattle and horses, sheep. poultry
and other farm animals, breadstuffs
raw Gotten, meat and dairy products
and seeds. =. ii.5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
The perm1so cratic and RepublIea

Ia
~ The Democratic, and Republican
1senato rs at Charleston do not seem
to :getany closer together. The Demo-
Gratis wlltnot yield in their determine
ton control both houses nor will
the Republicans be cheated out OF that
which belongs to them. (.
rs The State has to sit Idly by and
watch the performance Of Its legIsla-
tive officers with mo power to direct
sor9 control their actions.
This IS the third week since the
meeting of sthe legislature and the
Senate has not yet been organized.
Nothing can be done.ln this way. The
threat 81 the i Democrats to adjourn
and go home is the most sensible ut.
tefance that has vet come from
Chart ston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
Arresting a Disturber.
(Plttsburph DIsnatch i

The arrest and detention OF the
Hornet by the United States cruiser
Tacoma, In Honduran waters on sus-
plc!on OF violating the neutrality laws,
tablished or not seems to have been
Justified by the recent history of that
vessel. There Is no doubt that the
federal officers had the strongest
ground for suspicion before her de.
parture from New Orleans that she.
was destined for the use Of the rev.
olutionists led by General Bonilla Da
villa, Of Honduras. But In the ABB
compelled to permit the departure. 4
Since then the Hornet has been trrn-
ed over to Bonilla and converted into
an armed vessle actively employed
by the revolutonlsts in the absence
of any assurance that she would not
be used to attack Honduran ports, en-
dangering the iaives, sand property Of
Americans. and in ,iaet lin the face OF
the defiant ayowal ,oi Bonylllas OF his
intentions, Commander Davis felt justl
fled in ordering her seizure until the;
facts could be laid before Washington.
What effect this may have upon the
fortunes of the Bonilla's revolution.
taken In consideration, with the neu.
trallty OF Guatemala, may be sur.
missed. But there is altogether too
much facility! for 1revolutlonizing in
those parts without straining a tech.
meal point to. encourage it.$g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
! sHAkEsREARE's. CLASS,

David Belaseo's play. The! Girl OF
the Golden West has been used, as
all the world knows by the: famous
Pucclni as the llbretto for his new
opera. q !.
"a New York critic congratulated
Mr.. Belaseo on this honor the other
day. Mr.. Belasco replied:
ITO be Pucclni's librettist is, Of
course, an honor; but It isn't SUI
preme honor. Some 4 folks. though,
seem to think SO. ~ E y /,
IT all reminds me OF. q story about
.Arditi. y Ardlu was once invited to lee.
.ture yon} Shakespeare ~ tsiJ2Iil
Shakespeare he said. with 4 a
,pnzzling froWn. Shakespeare? Who's
her n y. Z.
Don't you remember, maestro?'
said q disciple. Don't you remember
"Amletop and Romeo e Guilietta''
and "Otello'and so forth 2 =
"'Oh, yes-of course said the IA
nous conductor Shakespeare, the
,librettlst !,"---WashingtonS Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
The Old Time Ham. j

5-,ls45 lOnlO state Journal.) -.
NJ President Walters, Of the Kansas
State Agricultural College, says that
a $50 pound hog, worth $500, will
furnish s26,55' worn OF meat, which
is a saving OF over AZ per. cent, In
takingthe hog home. cutting 1t up
there and disposing OF the various
parts in any manner that one likes
best. Cutting up hog and saving
out the back bone, the spare ribs, the
pigs feet, and making head cheese
and good old country sausage from
favorite parts. It Is delight that these
degenerate days never know.
But there Is, not only lost joy, but
lost art, Of making truly great
ham. All. the ham OF the long ago!
Did we evevr have It now as we had
1t then, lobster and canyasback duck
would be utterly forgotten and, neggle-
cted. Then they took time to cure
ham. They put 1t where the curing
smoke Of the hickory fire flung It's in.
cense over the rotund sweetness and
changed Its white tenderness into a
brown that shone like richness itself
There was no. hurried commercial
haste about the ham Of those days.
It's flavor wasa mixture Of the meat OF
a beech nut. and the fragrance Of a
honeysuck1e. Z. !, K, - - /, x. y g,
Nevermore will this food luxury
grace feast. We are too fast for
it-too fast for the white spirit Of the
hickory to nestle >anid the silver.rib.
'bers and turn the meat into a faraway
reverie, like ones ,.dream Of his
first love.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
Indrustry and Immigration;

Xxi ~ 81 tot. raul PreSS.) @5Tl
immigration Bureau officials B at
Washington report that their! Euro
pean advices indicate "a record break.
ing immigration In the present year.
tits estimated that fully 1000 900, for.
eigners will come to the United States
within the year OF, 1911 the setting
tide in erly March. I'll
The report Is an assuming sign OF
a marked revival In the country's In !
drustries. as therloborers OF the sold
Country keep In clpse touch with the
demand for their services; This mo-,
bility Of foreign labor has been demon;
strated In the. last few years and the
fact. that so manytof them are plan
ming TO come to this country this year
Is proof that their, services will be
needed. IL 4 i Z *. .,s Z
The one disturbing feature Of the
immigration question Is the class Of
foreigners who will come this year
either for permanent or temporary
homes In the United States. The pro
sperity In Germany will hold In that
country thousands OF persons who I'M;
der adverse conditions at their;
home would have come to America.
Denmark, Norway. and Sweden, ION
account Of favorably agricultural con.
dltions at home, will not contribute
as many representatives ast In for:
mer years while Finland will contrl-.
butte more, owing to Russian oppres.
sion In that country. Canada Is max,
Ing special bid for English and $Ir-,
ish homeseekers and this country
may expect a smaller Immigration
than usual from these Countries
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
jim. CROW BILL /.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

AT the afternoon session house bills
20, 30, and 81. the Moore white slave
bills. were passed by the house as
We're numbers three concerning de.
fective deeds. four relating to judg:
ments when there. were one or more
defendants, FIVE relating to owners OF
land surface and minerals, and twenty.
three giving equity Jurisdiction to en-
join cutting Of the timber. The house
adjourned until tomorrow.
Delegate Sibert introduced a bill to
have an office Of commissioner Of i'm.
migration created, which was referred
to Its proper committee.
Delegate sibert also introduced a
bill relating to commercial fertilizer.
A bill pertaining to the collection Of
taxes by sheriffs was introduced by
Delegate Sibert. .5l 4, a,
RAILROAD BILL.
/ A bill was introduced by Delegate
Ice OF Marion. providing punishment
for railroad engineers who are work.
Ing at this trade without first having
at least three years schooling In the
business. j
"nhe committee on medicine recon.
mended that Bill No. II, pertaining to
medical examinations Of pupils in the
public schools be passed. Y III
.5t REJECT DOG Law. 4, Z
I A bill pertaining to the dog law re.
gardlng the chasing and Staying Of
sheep was rejected. ~, nj .I5
Delegate Carrie, OF Wood, introduced
a bill to submit the election Of United
States Senators to the vote OF the
people. This was referred to the ju-
dietary committee. J,
b A resolution was introduced by Dele
gate Cohen, from the citizens Of Pres.
ton county, urging the Legislature. to
abolish the offices Of road commission.
er and game warden. The resolution
also asked that the country engineers
be discharged at once. x.
Delegate Gileson, OF Greenbrier. I'M
troduced a Joint resolution relative to
the incorporating of church property,
asking that this property be now al.
lowed to be Incorporated. #5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

Chilton's paper cannot find language
warm enough for Delegates N. c. Hub.
bard and James w. Robinson. The
charges that these men made IN re.
gard to bribery and corruption sprac;
ticed sin tile nomination and election
sSofs United States senators has stirred
the Ire OF the Kanawhan leader. His
sexpletiye phrases are an expectoration
sots plump. philipplcs that indicate that
4 his liver e mot jiblng Just right.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
Nv ~ g - . q = :
IN siTUATi!o].NliAT5 CHARLESTON

nv
MI iTUATioN AT C HARLEsrON.
Ashitch has apparently occurred be.
tween the Democratic and Republican
senators at Charleston. The careful
reading of the two propositions sug.
lgested would seem to indicate that
3ill;temper and partisanshlp has some.
Thing to do with the present dif'cul.
ties. No Just fault could be found
with the Republican claim to the pres.
5idency Of the Senate. Yet It is pos.
ssible to lay roo much stress upon this
particular point. The essential thing
IN the mind Of the Intelligencer is
that no Republican senator. or for
that matter no Democratic senator,
who has been duly and honestly elect.
ed BY the people. shall be unseated by
IA partisan, unfair and technical rul.
Ing. q;
Senator Julian G. Hearne was hon.
sestlys elected to the State Senate from
the First Senatorial District. TIE
contest against him is based upon a
ridiculous techntcality. Not one man
in five hundred In the three counties
believes for a moment that his op-
Sponent had any Just claim to the
Office. To unseat MIR. Hearne and to
put Mr. Caldwell in his place would be
a crime not only; against Mr.. Hearne
but against the voters OF the First
Senatorial district That piece OF
Scrlminality the Republicans Of the
Senate should resist to the end. That
in the mind OF the Intelligencer is the
one essential thing. III assured OF
thai. the Republican senators may
8ell8affbrd to take their chance In the
Senate and as to other features Of the
Organization: Without that assur.
8ance, however, they will be justified
IN resisting criminal aggression to
the ast-Wheeliug 1nteliigencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
HoW,s STH III;

We offer One Hundred Doiiars RE-
ward for any case Of catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
n 4; n "A CHENEY ~ 60,
IL Il 81 Yoledo. OHIO. a
We, the ndersigned, have Known
=, J. Cheney for the lnsts1 i years. and
believe him perfectly honorable lin ali
9 business transactions, and financially;
aole to I carry out any obligations
made by his firm. % 4,
Z; WAL.nf,INsGs sKINN4AN sliARyls
n Wholesale Druggist Toledo, III
Halls catarrh8 Cure q taken inter
nal flall Y, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of; the systeni.
Testimonials sent free. ! Price, s5c
per bottle. Sold BY ali lDruggists.
patton.
y Take Halls Family Pills Tor, coasti:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
STANDARD on SUES EHAMproN s,

. al ia
NEW YORK. Jan! 2s.l-The Stand.
ard OIL Company brought sdltihere in
the United States Circuit aCouttjy ester.
day for s25o,ooo damages against the
Broadway Publishing Company, Inc,
publishers Of Hahpton's Magazine.
and Cleveland Mofats9the magazine
writer. The current issue of Hampp.
tons, contains an articles In iwhlchsit
Is alleged thatg subsidiaries Of the
Standard sell glucose to .confectioners.
THE only possible connection be.
tween the Standard and the Smanufac.
ture Of glucose, r said counsel for the
Standard yesterday, ''is that two men
who do make glucose are on the
Standard dlrectorate.' AZ
So far as Is recalled. the Standard
oil Company has never brought suit
before against any; 81 the many pub,
locations that have attacked II q w.
a LH.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
10 district high schools. 4
Referred to Committee on Ednca.

20 diltfict NH % CHI Dolls z a. 81
Referred 70 Committee on Educa;
|tion. y lsSs n II
by Mi. Porter: s I. a, X
House Bill No. los. Va bill relating
to The sale Of real estate under con.
ditional sale contracts and prescrib:
Ing the manner Of terminating same
under certain condi tions.. d,
Referred to Committee on Judiciary.
~ Game, laws. i,gS
n BY Mr.. Burlington: 5SgFi I;
House Bill o.S1o6. "a blllsto amend
and re-enact Sections 10, rs and 40
of 'Chapter60 Of the Acts Of the Legis.
latuer Of 1909 relating to the protec.
ton and preservation OF certain AMI.
mails, birds and fishes and or forests
and streams" 4 Z = \; y \
Referred to Committee on Game
and Fish. SS5 3{ Ss
.lneone,Tak. y,
I Mr.. earle offered the following
house joint resolution No. 8: To rati.
fy the proposed amendment ITO the
Constitution Of the United States to
lay and collect taxes on incomes.
Resolved by the Legislature Of
West Virginia, majority Of the mem.
bers Of each House agreeing thereto:
That the amendments to the, Con.
stltution Of the United States as fol.
lows: THAT Congress shall save
power to lay and collect taxes on III.
comes from whatever source derived
without apportlonment among the
several States and without regard to
any census or enumeration. be .ratl.
fled. rs Is J. = Il 4, +
Which was referred to the Commit.
tee on the judiciary. n
Mr.. Throckmorton offered the fol.
lowing: <. i.y5 si II
%5"House, Joint Resolution No. o.
Joint resolution OF the Legislature OF
the State Of West Virginia, ratifying
and approving the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution Of the United
State relative to income tax. d y
Whereas, the sixty-frst Congress
OF the United States OF America, at
the first session begun and held in
the city OF Washington, on Monday.
the fifteenth day Of March, 1909, pro.
posed an amendment to the Constitu.
ton OF the United States in words
and figures as follows: y.
ARTICLE XVI. Congress shall have
power to lay and collect taxes on in.
comes from whatever source derived
without apportlonment among the sew,
eral States and without regard to any
census or enumeration" Therefore
be It iE
Resolved by the Legislature OF
West Virginia: That the foregoing re.
solution, being the sixteenth amend.
ment to the Constitution Of the United
States; be, and the same is hereby ap.
proved and ratified g.. '.99
Which was referred to Committee
on the judiciary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
THE i LAW Il. Of ], THs AND.

a 80. - -. i. ]. - - II <. q
- tas - = tgo..ss ,aM, tsis
a s. siousahs.s ~ ui ". torf
sooa plnsleai reasons sons ares nos ea.ofcea
-. ~ sooest s.oss Is ~ atsss.a ~
oassess asa1lhe snsl.lst
- = ptsss company ss NY mercy Y,
- \. sspsesslon = Y popnlas lll ana
e sne 4, popu.at ll.,s ny pehsaa ".
a ~ y = ~ ~ ny q " ~ aas. ~
to,.eu, Mno ,s solns = ehlosss Y y,
70, :, x, e : Sssss,gs. ~ s..ss
~ ~ oao ~ ..saE s.a.ss passss saarc.i
eitua. st.lae .snes Ae y
.saus ueen y es'ssenee ,oIs 81 sears
my .no's ! NV covering snes same
hs. tor lorty years any mere .ne
.Hp1eSs business ~ ms SSo.nssy nag
oeea opssasea ~ airsc. o'4tioa ol
~ !. =. ssa.u.es nt'le II " auess'on
Ap. - - - Star y sns e press
soapanles eShpe!s VIII .he II ossois
NE peparsment y carving :71s mailable 9
a'ees-anu .aat Y sno mean share
= ene express slnesss-the g are
h gf ..,.s, th ms Jaw. 81 +
WSho'eyef snail establis any PVT
we express pres lo 9l me conway vance q
.es'ersf y PACKETS Or Y any manner
eause Is proyide 5to % the con yeyance
= ~ sumo oy reg uiar trips % at
ssa.ea peFlo tNs I over any post route
@nfcn - OF may oe So "a gus lledby law
y ron any city, town or place bes
.Ssen5whlen me NAL y reslilas car.
..sa y Whosssr. shail a AID or as
s,s . ssaa snal g silned no !: more
III sovo g imprisoned not more than
"a a., no. !, e y y ooth, M
a, toeo ssna nosaias eohtatnd(s
= a.s { seel'on shail % COZ structe
e p.oh'nisias any person IRON re-
. aeilyeElns 4 y ne nearest
"a $3.50, I. pos.A.ze.lrs q osaer author
I Y n af MAJ Sc alsy
sS.iVa,;. : plg !, Stamped:
i \, 8oaaef VIZ she NY has
~, \ ! stfso,ssa EXPRESS
soatul1i.es Not y long agos me unlte'l
]jhro,,sht n, ,lsi..ssea y SUI
sro,a, ~. .,..s sta@ ~ sa.nsfs ~
r,sht M : 800 !st.sen5 haa no I
40, . =, lug ~ at W. .hes eShre ~
i, II IL s.e.ins 'asalast me
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
roBMAUDEti ADAMS Is AS s { HANTE.
+ K. y Gle r, W. III Z v 4,

! OGMaude.i !. ls,s fSiss,t,
You. You Of allIthe Sgentlest i
I Most sensitive, refined, 81
The pink OF sweet projections
In body, soul and MIND /. ~ \;
You, you the very essence Y e
ofseyery dainty thought n "a
And action, oat;of woman IN;
nest lslIeat q " ~
sSuperlat lively feminine,
What demon Of the dramn
Possessed you that you should
"A Tempt to he q leooste N
AFooste lei, Mauds d Rcoste
And thinls that you'd mako
good I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
NEW BILLS.
n CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 2S.-
Late bills introduced In the House fol.

i u CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. rs
Il ate a bills introduced in the House fol.
low: 4 n 4. J@5 :.
iIs BY Mr.. Kidd:
House Bill No. 1OO.a "a bill pre-.
Iis,crlbilng who shall celebrate the rites
$Ofsmarriage." ~ Il II.
Referred TO Committee on Judiciary.
YIN \. BY Mr.. Hays:
House Bill No. 101. "a bill pro.
lsyldlng for. the payment of attorneys
5appolnted TO defend criminals out OF
1.-THE county fund Of the county wherein
4 The trial IS heidi. X "a *
81 Referred to Committee on Judiciary.
Teachers, Salaries. ;.
AL ny Mr.. Edwards: 80 Il.
NJ I; House Bill No. 1O2. "a bill to amend
\ and re:enact Section 271a Of Chapter
4 81 the Code of West Virginia re.
SlatinE TO teachers salaries"
Referred to Committee on judiciary.
s. s. Also: 81; ~ I
House Bill No. :1o3. "a bill to pro.
| Vide Via bfor; q vote on the school levy in
Cooper district, Mason county, and In
\ other Districts Z J.. I. 53ii
4 4 Referred to Committee on Educa.
,Stion, / y
A Alsos 81 4.
House Bill No. 1of ASbitlJto amend
and N \ sree;nact SECTION 80 OF Chapter AS
a ll'ts the odes Of West Virginia relating
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
GARD Of \ I'll Il. Ks.

+ Mr.. and Mrs: John Watson Swisl, to
extend their thanks 10 their many
friends for their kindness during tie
recent illness and death sot thelrSIlt.
tle daughter. Mary Kathryn! II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

Hicks-Literary family the Green
smiths. The daughter writes poetry
that nobody will print, the son, plays
that nobody will act and the mother,
novels that nobody will read. II
81 ;VYlcks--And what does the father
write? / sslts n 70
Hicks Oh, Sshe$writes checks that
nobody Twill cash. Boston Transcript.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
ITALIAN LAD DEAD.

James Valenter, a young Italian boy,
aged about seventeen years, died to.
day at Cook Hospital. where he had
been taken for treatment, a few days
ago. The remains are at Cunplngham's
;Morgue. butiSnos funeral sarrang ements
Shad',been made this afternoon.