davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-07
dHiseellaneuns Rsadiug.
MONTE cRISTo HAS A RIVAL.
Modern Croesus, Young and Good
Looking. StartIes Atlanta.

Modern CroeSuS, roun9 ana Sooo-
Looking, StartIes Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga, March 2.-Fortified
with 134 one thousand-dollar bills, a
New York certified check for $45,000
and a suit case and Gladstone bag
crammed full of bills Of smaller denom-
ination and gold coins, a mysterious
stranger has just finished giving At
lantians a perfectly good imitation of
Death Valley Scotty's free spending,
and has departed for Havana, Cuba,
with Miss Louise Whittimore, a pretty
manicurist, whom he took as his bride
while here. After a short stay in
Cuba, they will go to New York,
from which city they will go to Europe
for an extended tour.
The young Croesus registered at a
local hotel as A. w. Carmichael Of New
York, but Is said to hail from Buenos
Ayres. He asked to be given an entire
floor, but finally was persuaded that a
suite of four rooms would be sufficient.
He then proceeded to a tailoring es-
tablishment, where he ordered an out
fit of sixteen suits, paying for them in
advance, something over $1,000. But
this was only the start.
Carmichael visited the hotel barber
shop the first day, where he met and
fell in love with Miss Whittimore, and
made an engagement for luncheon. Not
satisfied with her costume, he pulled
out five 500 bills and sent her out to
get some clothes befitting the occa-
sion. When she reappeared he was
dissatisfied with her lack of jewels and
took her to a leading jeweler, where he
presented her with a large diamond
ring and pearl necklace.
Carmichael also visited a garage,
where he rented an automobile at the
rate of S. an hour, for as long as he
should want it. At the end Of his WIS.,
it he paid the owner $265, although he
had not used the machine more than
half the time.
Accompanied by Miss Whittimore
and her mother, Carmichael went from
here to Tampa, Fla, en- route to Cuba.
Yesterday Chas. Belleisle, who acted as
his chauffeur while in Atlanta, receiv-
ed telegram from Carmichael in
structing him to meet him in New
York and accompany him on an ex-
tended European trip. Carmichael
also sent transportation and 500.
Carmichael is described by the hotel
attaches as good looking, of the blonde
type, and about 29 years old. He was
quiet and unassuming and apparently
interested in nothing but having a
good time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-07

A Lucky Cougar Hunter.-C. f. Ord
ish returned to Libby Monday, from a
lion hunt on Pipe creek and brought
with him the hides of three fine lions
with the heads attached. Mr.. Ordish
has a bet with c. c. Cobb of Kalispell
that he will send him twenty lion hides
this winter.
So far Mr.. Ordish has sent in eleven
hides and says that he has all kinds Of
time to spare and as many more lions
in sight. During the last four years he
states that he has captured and killed
with two dogs seventy -four lions. On
this last hunt Mr. Ordish had lassoed
one of the animals that had been treed,
but 1t chewed the lariat in two and had
to be shot.-Spokane Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-07

placed on the table, picked up the
photograph, hung it in the place OF
another affixed to the wall at the
right of his desk and inspected ii
with pronounced satisfaction.
The hall door opened, and Rose Lane
came into the office. The girl was in
a peculiar mood that day-there was
no denying it. Valentine had always
found his benefactor young though
she was, particularly difficult to- faith
ON, and today she was more battling
than ever. She talked at length re-
garding her plans for the children's
Christmas celebration, and, standing
before his desk, while he stood behind
it, she said, And want to know what
you want for Christmas"
rs there anything 1 could want?"
he answered in low tones. Think Of
what you and two short years have
done for me-"
And there's never anything more
you want? Don't you ever dream
dreams Of, say, two years more?" She
turned her eyes to the floor.
"Oh, yes, to go on as I've been going
these last two, since your father gave
me a position of trust, and make ev-
erything good and pile up the money
for you."
She drew away from him.
Haven't you ever thought there
might be something I want more than
money!"
Valentine hesitated. His voice be-
came intensely serious.
II don't let myself think of you only
as your employee" he finally answered
Rose turned sideways to him. sc
that he could not see her face as she
delivered her next question, although
she would have given much to have
been able to watch the expression Of
the assistant cashier-her assistant
cashier-as she asked it.
But" she ventured, you must have
thought that I would marry some
day."
Silence, with Valentine fumbling in
embarrassment a pencil which lay
upon his desk.
'Yes-F'- he began, but Rose con-
tinued his sentence for him.
And it hurts you to think of it
doesn't it? Say it,"
Yes"
60 on"
He could endure the situation nc
longer. The girl had penetrated his
very soul with her questions, had un-
covered in Jimmy Valentine the Sc
crets of his new life-the secrets
which he had resolved to keep buried
forever. But now he must speak. He
must tell her the truth about his sit
uation as regarded her-part of the
truth, at least.
And the thought Of you brings
darkness, desolation," he said, keeping
a firm grip on the emotions thai
threatened to unnerve him. What is
the use? You're all there is to live fol
to Just see you now and then. You're
all there is to life. Men have loved
and slaves have loved and animal:
that have been saved have loved, bu
never were the three loves fused il
one. And you're good, and your life is
clean, while mine-but you know al
that" He inclined his face from her.
Il have forgotten" she said simply
You cannot. And any day the shad'
Ow Of other days may fall. But l want
you to know this and believe it as
your God-my love for you is a holy
thing. sacred and deathless." Valen-
tine was looking earnestly into her
eyes now. His hand was resting or
the desk She seized it in hers and
drew him toward her.
Take me in your arms, Lee" she
cried fervently. Il love YOU. I'll love
you till Her face was upraised tc
his as she clung to him. He held hel
in his arms and kiss her again ant
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-07

~ Observations Of tides by the United
States survey ship Macarthur in Turna e.
gain bay and Knik arm. Cook inlet
Alaska. show tides of thirty feet varia-
ton and a tidal current of eight knots.
The only tides known to exceed this
record are the tides in the bay or
Fundy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-07

.r<;' I'm Rio Janeiro things are dear be-
yond belief" writes a commercial
agent. and it is easy to understand
why the Brazilian, buying in Broad
way, New York city, regards the mar
ket as a very cheap one and explains
why he gets the reputation of being
such a good spender.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-03-07

"a The Russian authorities, 1t is stat
ed, have ordered that only Russians
may fill the higher officers on the rail-
ways of the west border, on which
troops would be modified in case of
war, and as a very large part of this
district is Russian Poland, where Poles
naturally hold many positions on the
railways, this may result in many
changes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
CASE REPORTED
T'0!|WI|||A|S.H|:||NGT0N
DEPARTMENT OF, COMMERCE
AND LABOR yNlLLSTAkE2 CHARGE
az oFSF RANK 6aNso EsJ Y 4 sts5 g.

h . y 4 ~
Z iThe>cesc OF Frank Gnys5ke, the nm
fortunate Austrian that has been pro.
nounced insane. has been reported 10
the Department OF Commerce and
Labor and 1t is expected that the Va.
pers necessary for his depotation Will
be here before very long. The de.
portation stunt was first Introduced in
this city by Dr.. C. 0. Henry, who has
been instrumental in getting rid OF
several men that were not and couid
nat become citizens OF the United
States. He took these to New York
ana from their they were carried to
their homes by the steamship com.
Fany that gave them transportation
to this country. Under the laws that
govern the deportation of people the
United Siaies pays their way TO the
nearest port and from their the steam.
ship company that brings them over
must carry thom back and place them
IN their home and take a receipt that
they have been delivered TO their
homes and this receipt is turned over
to the United States government.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION
COUNTY MEETING WILL De HELD
AT THE NJ. P. TEMPLE MAY 1s
AND 10.

The Marion County Sunday School
Association VII convene In this city
on May is and lust through the 10th.
The sessions Will be held in the Meth.
odist Protestant Temple on Monroe
street and Will be presided over by
Rev. J. W. Cries, pastor OF The Meth.
odIst Episcopal church, South, the
president Of the association.
Among the speakers who will be
here for the meeting will he Arthur
r. Arnold, secretary Of International
Sunday schlol Work for West Wiz.
ginia, and Miss Martha Graham, secrc.
tary of Intermediate work. Other
speakers o! note from the State will
also be present. Several drills In pr.
mary and intermediate work will be
conducted.
The Sunday School orchestra OF the
NJ. p. Temple will furnish music for
the convention. Mrs. Cassius 0. Mil.
lcr, OF this city, will have charge of
the music. A large number Of dele,
gates are expected for the Two days
session or the association.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
.E:A|TS'N|EbL THEN
STEALS money
FOREIGNER ENTERS HOME Es,.V.
ji r.. cLAYToN u; TN EAR NEW,sc ZEN.
PUTS FEET UNDER Ia.
BILE AND iAFTER REPAsT TAKES
+j rHiRTEENl CASE NOTES! '5iilsh

Confessing to have stolen SIS and a
meal ticket from the home OF w. r..
Clayton. near New centrN, on Monday
about noon. Walter Karpinski, for
eigner, was held in the county Jail to
await the action Of the grand jury aft
er being given a preliminary hearing
before Justice Amos last evening.
1t is alleged that the foreigner went
into the Clayton home while Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton were out for q short
while and after eating meal took the
money and meal ticket from the china
cupboard. The theft was discovered
shortly after the man was seen to
leave the house and he was chased by
Mr. Clayton and several neighbors
and caught. but upon searching the
thief no money was found. He later
admitted that he took the money and
had hid 1t, under two rocks In the
woods, which were pointed out by him
and the money was recovered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
SCHOOL
INST TU'TE
WILL BE HELD IN THIS CITY ON
TUESDAY,, MAY. 2-LUNCHEoN
SERVED IN BASEMENT OF THE
CHURCH.. Z "

The Monongahela Valley Sunday
School Institute will be held In Christ
Church, in this city, Tuesday, May ~.
1911. 5},5l ID
Tie programme Is us follows:
1880 4. IN. Holy communion. II
1l:00. Address, Experiences In! Sun.
day School Work." by Rev. Jacob Brit:
tingham. St. Lukc's church, Wheeling.
1900. Organization and reports. n
LOO p. IN. Luncheon. Is
Afternoon Session.
$3.50 y. m. Address. Methods OF
Work In The Infant Class" by Rev.
Robert N. Meade, OF Pittsburg.s
2. Address, "The Problem OF lthe
Older Scholar" by, Rev. John Z.
Ewell, OF Christ Church, Clarksbnrg. *
, 3. Address, "The Teachers Work
Between Sundays" BY Miss Kate
Smith. OF st. Matthias s. S., Grafton.
After each address there will be "a
general discussion OF the subject, In
which 1t is hoped that as many as pos
sibie will take part, Y n. ~
$3.50 p. m. Supper. II
1870 p. IN. Evening prayer, sermon
by Rev. Charles f. Magee. OF Grace
Church, Elkins. Ss3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
POLICE COURT
MAYOR MARTIN FINES THREE
PRlSONERS-OTHERS ARE PUT
ON THE STREETS TO WORK.

There We're three men fined in
Mayor Martins court this morning.
All of them were plain ones that got
the usual ilne. s.-t
Joseph l.. Ganley. Dom Daisy and
Stanley Wakanes were the tiantes OF
the prisoners that were before the
court. 4
The case Of the City OF Fairmont VS..
Clevc Weaver was continued until to-
morrow morning OH account OF the
mayor not being able to tell from the
slips before him what the prisoner
was charged with.
The policeman that arrested him
Will have 10 come to the city lookup
and make. out the case against
Weaver. .saI.R
Three men were arrested at the Tav.
ern restaurant and these were placed
In the city Jail. This morning they
were put on the streets TO work. 1t
is hoped that the police force will got
more out OF them than the gang that
went out yesterday morning, Most
Of the gang yesterday had yamooscd
before the day had wasted into the
noon hour, - 70 5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25

After expending thousands Of dol.
lars during the past three years. tray.
cling thousands Of miles md writing
hundreds OF letters to the authorities
all over the country aud carrying her
picture In his bosom pocket and show.
Ing ito, those whom he thought might
know where the lost one was, John
Gray, living on n beautiful gentle.
mans farm near Des Moines, Iowa,
and said to be worth fully 100000, ar:
rived in Fairmont several days, ago
seeking his;long lost: niece. Charlotte
Gray He appealed to the authorities
here and he showed them the photo.
graph OF the woman whom he had SO
long sought. Tho officers knew her
ibut did not break the sid news to
the aged and heart.strioken uncle un-
til they were sure that they, could !ap-
prehend rher5lA deputy sheriff went
to the house on Cherry avenue to tell
the girl that her uncle was here seek
ing !her4andto persuade herito return
home With him. + Dub sthe deputy sher.
iff did not get to see the woman, for.
he was told AT the door that there was
no such person In the house. B Then
Jailors Them went h sthe
,bolsc&and with little trouble be was
Admitted tinto sthe house Iand in IA
short while was talking with the girl.
He told herr about her uncle being
here and before he left he ,had her
promise that she would return home
With him. Then Captain Tucker came
back and told the aged uncle that he
had found his niece. He asked where,
and Capt. Tucker told him in what
part OF the city. The uncle. suspect.
Ing something wrong. asked what kind
of house his niece was in and Capt.
Tucker then told him. The old gen.
tleman broke down and wept bitter.
": his emotion ionchcd the hearts OF
all who heard his crying for his niece.
After becoming composed he asked
10 be 'aNen to her and when they had
talked q few minutes she consented
to return home with him and 10 fol
low IN the straight and narrow path
In the future. After purchasing her
much fine wearing apparel yesterday
afternoon and giving her all the things
she wanted In which 10 make the long
trip. the aged uncle and his pretty
niece left last evening for their far
Western home. The old gentleman re.
marked as the train pulled out:
THANK God the long search is oven.
now that ! might rest in peace the re,
mainder of my days" The woman
seemed glad to so back home and 1t
is likely that she will lead n different
life than she has during the past sew.
eral years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
BIC WREST[ERS.
ARE NOW. READY |. by
ERBE COMES IN At NOON FROM
COLUMBUS, O., WHERE HE DE-
FEATED HIS OPPONENT IN LAST
MATCH.

Adam Erbe. the German Oak. arriy.
ell In this city today from Columbus,
Ohio, where he had big match in
that city. He came out the victor in
his contest ther and Is now ready to
tackle the Terrible Greek.
Erbe is Il powerful man. weighing
2l2 pounds, and is nothing but bones
and sinew. lie claims that he will be
able to turn the trick on the success
ful Greek and that tic win get two Of
the three falls If 1t requires three TO
determine the result of the match.
The match takes place at the Grand
opera house tonight and promises to
be the best scientific wrestling bout
ever seen In the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
WILL BUILD q.
SPUR LINE
MATERIAL ORDERED FOR sADDl.
4 TloNAL JEFFERSON STREET
=, CAR LINE SWITCH.

The Fairmont and Clarksburg Trac.
ton Company has ordered the ma
terlal for the Jefferson street spur
that will be constructed before many
Weeks. This spur will be built from
Jackson street and will connect with
the Jefferson street extension from
Mpln!street. a.i VI, sAll 4
FThlsswill permit the SaIannIngton
ears to come uptto' the grand central
stationion Jefferson street in the Wat.
som building. 4 The I'airyiew cars will
come to the station over the Main
street line. If It is 4 necessary for
them 70 be placed ;oa the Jefferson
street switch they VIII be backed In
from the main line. Otherwise they
VIII not leave the main line. The troll
Icy will be reversed ,pnd the ears will
operate pnS the main Zine. sa ts :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25

,cAMoRRlsT, IN sFlT
OF AN GE H U RLEb n
H HIS EYE aATsJUDGE.

V1TERBo, Italy April rs W.
Il Or al The methods adopted by
\ Cauiorrist prisoners to excite
sympathy or fncite a fiot, none
surpassed in novelty and eifec.
5tiveness that Of Gastano 4 Espo.
ssito; who tat the end OF d mad
Sharrangue tore a glass eye from
his head, and, hurllng It at the I
fleet OF the presiding Judge,
tstampeded the court room. Then
he Sfellf'in a faint and President
fBlanchi suspended the sitting.
Z! The prisoner attempted to-
prove an alibi. and y gradually
wrought himself up 10 a@tine
frenzy and sobbcd Violently, his
face in his hands. Suddenly he
raised his head. and with a,deft
movement Of the hand. released
The glass eye, and throwing It on
the floor before the judges
bench. barred his face, dishgured
with old cuts, to the horrifed
spectators. Thus for a few min
utes he posed. and then with a
choking cry dropped to the floor
In, a faint.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
Fifteen miners BODIES
HAVE BEEN RECOVERED.
sGoN oNERtyMEN 1T iR EscU e CAR AR.
RIVED ON SCENE TIL Is MO RN.
&, y e--!e:l o MEN w 81 e d AT. HE
s iiAFT u. 7. Nj q HI. Z. t,ts /;

tIsyi unltod Press " !;
4 Y Elk f'ARDENtaY Ya,S April 25.----
2yAta ten o'clock 8this morning fifteen
bodies wera recovered from THE OFT
Mine No. 20, ,5of the Davis Coal and
Coke Company. at Chaffe near here
where gas fire and explosion jyester.
day imprisoners % miners. y i
'f'fte bodies we're found 4. ilackened,
burned and 5mangled under tons Of
slate half "a mile from the shaft en-.
trance. ~ \, Il & n s
" TIL remaining eight miners are be.
bind the slate fall and tie rescue par.
ties worked desperately throughout
tile night and to-day trying to pene.
trate sLhe debris. y. 81 i. Z
All will probably be found dead +,
-Four 8 te mine experts arrived at
3 O'clock this morning with the gov
sernrnents Rescue Car from Pittsburg
under the direction OF Engineer Jones,
Z and two helmet men; sl,l
a. crowd OF weeping women and chill
std-en were about the mine shaft all
night long. I. yi,y I - "A
Il; 4, VI = The Dead.
In striking scontrnctGto the usual
mine explosions, the victims In this
case, with one exception. are Ameri.
cans. They are: n m H.,
y J Ohm g'PRICHARD. :
ARTHURsPRlCHARD.
N! TAMOuR &RUNION. NJ
JAMES BROWN
IoHN'fR. WILSON.
WILSO ON. R'i7
LESTER WILSON.
~ ,siiiAVlLLIAM. PUG .,f. Z
HAWTHORNE PATTON. "a
Y sssI OafAS PATTON.
~ ~; 4, iiOAiAS WILSON.
W y! ~ 81 ET, WHIT !. ifi tj55.r
E WILLIAM PEARSON. 4.
oHN WHITE; ;sti II. 4 fi4j Y 4 + II
iI.LfAaft SHEARS. 2E
n ny $sTANNuM,,.... Il
JAMES SDEMPSEY. ;tS
NJ. i; SO.F DE Y. n !. S5
WARD Y HERs n BERG Err
\ 81 0Si n a,:5 -
sttAHLESlL lLWiLSC NJ ,,SS3iI M,
yvIELI AM II fsTzELL, y 3, 4 -
xlLEtA NJ RUS1S X '',, "A 10 ,tf;t
Y lien STlFIEDMAN. 4, 'lf, ,ytf,l I I
p n skey ia the only alien. ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
SBLiN NAG KICKED IS r *
s2oo, 900 Z N DIAM oNDs
4 INTO TIL FL STREET.

Il NEW Y YoRK, April 2s.--The
traditional bull in q china shop
was run q a.close second to-day FDy7 i
Ehorse--an aged and totally
blind horse--which kicked Its
way through two big plat glass
windows 5ofS IA jewelry. store at
Maiden Lane and broadway, and
sent the 100000 worth Of ,dia-l
5monds In the window flyingipE all
directions. Precious stones by
the tens Of thousands dollars
worth were swept into the street.:
buried among masses Of finely
broken glass; t!Sfi
Policemen had all they could
do to control the crowds, which
pushed into the thick Of the
fray and watched the proprietorss
and clerks Of the jewelry estab.
glishment In mad scramble to l
pick the gems out Of the debris
and save everything possible.
a careful inventory will be,
made by the proprietors OF the
store to ascertain whether all
the Jewels were recovered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
Mr. MR.SCHOENGOES
! TO ELK GARDEN
MINE INSPECTOR FOR FAlRMoNT
DISTRICT HASTENS TO SCENE
OF DISASTER.

Mr.. Kari Schoew, of this city, mine
inspector for The First district of West
Virginia, went to Elk Garden this
morning to assist In the rescue work
to recover the bodies OF the miners
that were lost III tho Orr mine yester.
day by gas explosion. Many mining
experts are now on the scene and the
government rescue car from Pittsburg
has arrived. .+
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
WILLIAM WADsWORTH
WOUNDED MAN WILL RECOVER.
INTESTINE PIERCED EIGHT
TIMES BY BULLET,

William Wadsworth, who is in
Cook Hospital suffering from the OF.
feeis Of 80 caribre bullet that
pierced his form Is getting along nice.
ly and the chances are very cncour.
aging for his recovery. DR.. Durrett,
the attending surgeon, probed for the
ballet and succeeded In getting 1t.
The bullet was not mashed very much
fiattened anu evidently had not met
with any hard obstruction. It pierced
Wadsworth's intestine eight times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
HEAVY FIRE: LOSS
A1CLARKSBURG
PLANNING y MILL AND LUMBER
YARDS CoNSuMED-PRoPERTY
To5bTHEA VALUE, OF s65,o60 DE-
STROYEp.

The plant OF the Clarksburg Plan
Ing Mil Company was destroyed by
fire this morning, entai:ing II loss of
$G5,O0O. The property was insured
for $4,000 /, tIBt!!.. ~
The!blase sthrted about $40 o'clock
and sooh the ehItire plant and lumber
yards were on fire. The good work of
the fire. department kept the flames
from Spreading and; destroying sur
rounding buildings. " 4. :
III The plant was owned by Virgil l..
Highland and Sherman C. Denhaln, Of
,Cla4Frllisb,lrg,5nnd Junles Q .itNvatson,Sof
this clty,sr I, IL .Sr!, d. s.1. ID, a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
7R|I|RFY' RODE !. /.
. ON SPECIAL CAR
BIG CROWD AT RlVESVIlLE TO
HEAR MooNsHINER's DAUGH.
TER,

There were thirty on the special
car That went from this city to Rives.
wife list Right to the second presen.
ta,:0H Of the Moonshiner's Daughter
BY an amateur cast made up Of the pu.
pills Of tic ftivesvitet High school. The
same number came from the down riv.
or town on the return trip of the spe.
elal. This was the second special car
to Iivesville and both carried passen'
gers TO see the presentation of tho
play portrayed last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
FOURTH STREET
STREET COMMISSIONER GETTING
READY TO PAVE THOROUGH.
FARE BETWEEN FAiRMoNT AND
WALNUT AVENUES. fl5@

! Street Commissioner Adams is get.
ting things ready for the paving Of
Fourth street between Falrmont and
Walnut avenues. This Is one of the
most important streets in the city
that remains unpaved. The street
was graded several years ago by citi.
,zehs living on II with the, understand:
Ing that 1T. would be paved. 1t was
,oonlyrecently that council ordered the
work done D 4;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
GARY MAKES DENIAL,

QRyiUnfted Prcss.) + tjs S.ifts
NEW YOItK, April 25.--A positive
denial that he contemptates retiring
MS chairman of the board OF directors
of?ths United States Steel Corporation,
was made tod ay3 by Jutl ge;; u, Il. h iary..