davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08
OFFERED FOR SALE


EuruaauE0.
WISHING TO leave the city will saeFi-
Ice furniture Of 6-room house for 400;
house modern except furnace. go rent,
sasy walking distance; good place for
ioomers- J 2A, Bee.
ONE leather davenport and rocker,
iablea. etc. practically new, cheap. Il. mn.
CLEARANCE sale. new ana sooond-
and furniture. less than cost Lack. IA
y 18th.
COMPLETE furnishings for 20 roouas
including bedding and linen. VIII sacri-
dee Douglas 6lla
WILTON rugs. china cabinet, brasu
sod. one three-Quarter bed, dining room
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08
NUMBER is AIS

ONEIL'S Real Es.ate and Insurance.
Agency. 1905 FaTnam; city propertv AMI
farm lands a speciality; We have bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY.
Il ROOMS. ALL MODERN 81 0O0


We have a two-apartment house con-
tanning u rooms, two bath rooms seven
bed rooms. with parlor dining room and
kitchen in each apartment. with new
plumbing ana good heating plant.
This property is too large for present
owner and Il Is a splendid proposition for
some one who will buy il and divide IL
into four three-room apartments. Owing
10 the arrangement OF the house this work
can be done al a very small expense and
when completed the apartments will rent
for SIS each. The buyer can live in one
apartment, rent the rest aid make a good
investment out OF your home.
The building is well built and in good
condition; only thirteen minutes ride to
the center of the city; one block from ths
Dodge street car line and in good resi-
dence district.
THE NUMBER is 26is
N. 10TH ST.
II ts Just north OF Ohio on the Florence
Blvd a good six or seYen-noom modern
house will be taken in exchange at the
right price. This proposition Is certainly
worth looking at
NORRIS & MARTIN,
zoo Bee Bldg. Douglas sSIo. A 4270
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08

FOUR ROOM HOUSE, WE'LL CTS
TERN, FENCED, at 1917 Y St, S. per
month. Price. $l,20O. Easy terms; per
cent interest. Monthly payments. In
quire of owner s. a. Searle. Phone
Douglas $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08

4-RooM house. lot 4Oxl15; gas, city and
cistern water, within easy walking
distance OF Ninton street car barn; $3.50,
$50 cash, balance time. For particulars
Phone Red I22.%
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08
MANTEn-SITnETfnRS

EXPERIENCED accountant viii take
care OF small set Of books during spare
time. p 81, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08
WILL SELL MY NEW HOME

SIX-RoOM cottage, 252O n. 18th st.
House newly papered and painted: mod
ern except furnace; cistern water in
kitchen; large shade trees, cement
walks. This property faces east on the
Boulevard and Is not subject 10 special
taxes. Everything ready TO move H.
Small cash payment and balance same
as rent See owner. 25lb n. lSth.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08

FOR q dainty dessert use Dalseirs ice
cream. II Mrs, L. l.. stewart, 35i2 LIN
within three days we will give her AN
rider for quart Of this fine See cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08

FARM for profit in eastern North Caro-
lima. the nations garden spot. Leads for
Vegetables, fruits and staple farming on
small capital Homeseakers and investors
write Carolina Trucking Development
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08
IIaIIs.

WASHINGTON HAILs-Lodges. dances.
banquets. c. c. SOrenssn. Doug. 2a25,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08
Utah.
miscellaneous.

& Peters, S27 Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.
Do you want a S20-acre
$4,000 SALARY and liberal commission
for subagents to right man to handle
quickly subdivision of $4,000 acres at low
price on easy payments. Land part Of
state reclamation project, near beautiful
city. Thousands of dollars already spent
by owners on good roads and improve
ments. Ready for settlement now. IL
you can organize your district, write.
Bryant G. Greenwood, Republic Bids,
Chicago.S
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-08

LAND OPENING - over 100000 acres
thrown open to the public for settleme Mt
in Texas, $l.5O to s. per acre title direct
from state; terms one-fortieth down,
balance forty years Address, Box rs,
Houston. Tex
TEXAS is the land Of golden opportuni-
ties for every American wage worker.
Best of them truthfully described in our
free booklet. Write Walter McGill, Sec
rotary Bay City, Tex
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
.RIBlllIR|lIINE..|fT
AT uES'TCHE5TER
MANY SHOOTERS TAKE PART IN
CONTEST AT THE FAIRMoNT
GUN CLUBS GROUNDS.

The big shooting tournament of tha
Monongahela Sportsmen's League
opened this morning at nine o'clock at
the grounds Of the Fairmont Gun Club
at Westminster.
The meetings on the local grounds
Of this organization are always looked
forward to by gupners with a great
deal OF pleasure. The grounds from
the Marksman's point of view are
ideal and the interest that is always
manifested BY T'airmont men in the
shooting contests and their ability to
break targets makes the meetings Of
intense interest to the visitors amons
whom are several professional shov"
ers.
here for the meeting to-day and to.
morrow are ]. w Hawkins, Jr.. OF
New Haven, Conn: G, W. Goshorn, OF
Charleston, W. Va; Wolf Henderson
Of Lexington, KY. and J. G. Garland
of Plttsburg,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
GLABBS.BIi|l.RB.|I.N|IIE...N| }. J /
..NIAR0g WORK
BOARD OF TRADE WILL START
INDUSTRIAL CAMPAIeN-LARe
ERsMEMsERs SHIP IS DESIRED.

CLARKsRURG, Aug. 1.-THE cam
paign for solicitation for new member
ship for the Clarksburg Board Of
Trade, planned for the 18th and 18th
insts., owing to the impossibillty ol
securing enough members to assist in
this work, has been postponed until
later date.
Mr.. Anthony Bowen, a former
Clarksburger, who is very popular
here, but who now resides in FAIR
mont, was here Tuesday morning pre-.
pared to lend his assistance in this
work. After consultation, however
between the secretary, Mr.. Bowen
and several Of the members Of the
Board Of Trade, 1t was decided tina:
the time was not propitious, and thai
better and more satisfactory resulLs
would be secured later in the season
The secretary is also confident aft
er consultation with one Of the
most active business men in this com
munity, that a campaign should be
Instituted here, not only for new
memberships, but also a special fund
for exploitation that will mean some
thing for Clarksburg for many years
to come. 1t is his purpose to work
out on this basis, in detail, such plans
as will most likely insure the success
Of the undertaking proposed, and ir
the early fall, when the time is ripe
for 50 doing, the campaign will be
put in full operation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
WOUNDED Man
STILL LIVES
AssAlLANT MAKES GOOD His
ESCAPE. OFFICERS kEEPlNeA
CAREFUL WATCH TO CAPTURE
HIM.

Boglo Riccuiti, who was slashet
with knife at Monongah Wednesday
morning is still living, There is no
hope for his recovery He has lived
now longer than It was thought POE
sible that he could live.
Pasquale Greco his assailant has
gone to parts unknown. A warrant
was sworn out for his arrest late yes
tefday afternoon and Ex-sheriff How,
am Furbee went to Monongah to see
about the offender
y II was said in tMonongah that Greco
left that place early Wednesday morn
ing and about -four O'Clock he was
seen to cross the brIdgeRt No. 8 With
out hat or coat. i&Egi.
The officers are keeping a close
vigil Oh him and will no doubt DO
able to run him down before long
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
GENERA .LIOT HEAD
LAF0LL NIENI
REPORT CONES FROM THE Ma
st.TloNAL cAPlftII 10 THAT Eff
FEcT-WANTs no co TO THE
UNITED 2sf aTEs Sc NATE.
] IINsERTloNs 2s'

WASHINGTON, b. Aug. i7.-It
will be a surprise 10 d great many
Republicans In West irginia to learn
that the friends ot Senator IaFclleilo
and the so.called progressive Repub-
!lican league hope 10 seeilre 4 pcrllon
Of the delegates from West Virginia
sin the national Repuh hlican conven-
tlon. Very quietly some Of these men
shaye been at work, and have ct;se IN
touch with a number 81 prominent
West Virginia Republ blicatis Possibly
the one who has been mos active, AZ
least the one who has most often
been in conference with Senator ~
sFoIIette, has been General e. pl El-
aiott now adjutant general Of the
State, and Former United States mar
'shal. It is understood Tint NJ FL
hot has undertaken 10 look after The
LaFollette interests in Nesl NlrEinla.
This viii be q asufpfise 70 2 good
many people who counted Elliott as
a machine politiCtRn Of the most pro-
nounced type. 1nsthe tew weeks
Mr. Elliott has been IN Naslilnet ton
a number of times and on each succa,
sion has been Id conf renee with Ia.
Follette's friends. It is sad also
that Mr.. Elliott is nnrs siIlE an afItbi'
tlon to go to the United States SEN
ate, and he counts upon the Strength
OF the LaFollette tiogeIlIlt as
means to land him hi tile lace now
IL, 4 ~, n IN }rTEtt 4 aHft 4 ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
STRNl SITUATION SERIQyS
THOUSANDS ARE arriving
PARENTS BEsiEcE doV EMINENT
OFFICES BEGGING FOR FOOD
TO PROTECT THEIR PERIsHlNG
BAslE NO RELIEF IN SIGHT.
(By Unlted Press.Y

LfFERPooI.. Aug. 17.-More than
a thousand babies and double that
number of children Of tender years
are aetuaI1y starving to death today
the result Of shutting of the city's
mink supply.
Parents are impotent TO relieve
ttemsb besleging the city government
oiiices9 and are begging and praying
for food but nothing can be done.
Adults soon will face the same sit
uatlohH for food.
,rie Warship Antrim is guarding the
iiafbof and Ave thousand troops arc
eiicamped on tho city streets, Every
where guns threaten the workmen
More warships are coming to protect
the Shipping Interests.
There Is no disturbance Of shipping
and the authorities do not blame strik
ers for Street riots.
Iii thought that the troops will
unload provisions from the ships II
tlie hafbor. 1
There rs a bitter feeling in the city
because otsuslng troops.
The torcible unloading of the shlpi
may cause trouble.
The electrical supply workers ART
on q strike today. Orders were is
sted directing the soldiers to so anc
workfat the power lighting plants o
the city. The plants will be operated
by the government until the strikers
are replaced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
SCORES HOUSE
!. DELEGATES
coWERNlo eLAsscocK PoURs
gJT3'lNVEcTlyEf ON MEMBERS
oE LOWER BRANCH OF STATE
LEeIsE ATURE WILL NOT BE
AcIlyE #

PARisER SBIlR z, !, a &
Goyern6r ltllati NJ Glasscock ar
fiSed erday from White Sulphur
springs and sllSered an address al
ths annual picnic 81 the grange, Of
Webt Virginia and Ohio. held at Blen
flsr6asset Island. Governor JudsOH
Harmon; of Ohio. had been invited tc
speak hut wssFnhable to fill the en-
agemeat, National Grange Lecturer
Oliver wilson OF Peoria, ILL.,, was the
other principal speaker Of the day
mis- WAS ths third annual event o.
this kind ever HeldSat the island
Aboutstwo Thousand people participa
TED In the attair.
"a The course Of his remarks tA'
Governor spoke at length of the ncOl
81 sbetterment in political conditions
and particularly q the need OF a prl
mary law in West Virginia. He dc
Ihcuheed in caustic terms the hous'
81 delegates of the last 'fOgislatur'
h and Their stand on The matter of prl
inhFy legislation.
Returning to this city yesterday
GpYernor GIasscock, in the course 0
al Interview. stated that 1T was hi
intention at the end Of his presen
term as governor to retire from act
\ I've participation in political affairs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
DR. WHEY ]
GIl[g..I.l.I|lE|.lI||g|EI.. |. |. !. !. |.
+cHlEF CHEMIST TOLD OF MAN
NER IN WHICH RULINGS WERE
MAD. N. ...-

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug4 II. -
Dr.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief chemist OF
the agricultural department, testified
before the House investigating COM
,mittee yesterday that he has surre1.
dered practically all of his authority
for enforcing the pure food law to DR..
f. L, Dunlap. associate chemist, and
George P. McCabe, solicitor Of the de-
partment..
0verruled in two.thirds OF the cases
he has brought before the food and
drug inspection board, composed Of
these men and himself, he declared
that he found 1t useless to appeal to
Secretary Wilson and had not even
received an answer to one of the most
important appeals he had made u
the secretary.
Wiley stated that McCabe held the
deciding vote onthe board Of food and
drug inspection. When Wiley and
Dunlap disagreed on a question Of
chemistry it was McCabe who decided
whether or not prosecution should be
made. In fully 300 cases, said Wiley,
where he and Dunlap voted together
and McCabe disagreed with them Dun
lap changed his vote to agree with Nc
,Cabe. q
"Dld you ever appeal from these de-
cislons?" was asked
II found it useless to appeal" said
Wiley, "for Secretary Wilson invarla.
bly, upheld the decision Of the board"
In two cases he did appeal where he
thought public health seriously men;
aced." One appeal involved the label
ing Of gluten flour, the food OF dia'
betes patients.
The boards decision, he believed,
left the physiclans without sufficient
information as to the exact contentl
and strength of the flour. The secre'
tary upheld the board.
Another case involved the labelling
of fruits and fruit products which
combined sulphur dioXide. This sub
Etect is now before the RemselI spure
food referee board, The hoard com
posed of three cabinet memberse Sec
retaries MacVeagh, Wilson and Ma
gel-decided that manufacturers could
continue to use the sulphurlng process
| II the fact was made clear op4the
label e I
Wiley left the agtfeultt tttEal1 deparh
snent one day at 4 d clock and g9. g
Boston. Between that time and 1870
when the department closed. q special
Injecting OF the board Of food and dfdfgl
inspection was called, Dunlap actllf
as chairman, and a decision was made
oyerruling the three secFetariasi
board and permitting manufacturer
to use the sulphurlng process without
publishing labels. AS soon as1 he lte
turned to washington and learned g
the action Wiley wrote Secretary VIII
son appealing from the decision ant
declaring that the health of the public
particularly of inyallds, to whom trll
juices are often prescribed, was serl
ously threatened by the decision, and
that the board Of food and drug In
spection had no right to overrule tht
three secretaries.
"What was Wilson'S answer" ask
ed Floyd, OF Arkansas.
Il never received an answer" salt
| Wiley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
|N0IIIRY
Into Election Of Senator stephensor
sot Wisconsin Now In Hands Of
sS Committee.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 17-senatora
ieyburn, Sutherland, Bradley. Payn
and Pomerene were yesterday ar
pointed a sub.commitPe to lnvestI
aate the election OF Senator Stephen
dbl Of Wisconsin
The appointment was made BY
chairman BIlllngham, Of the commit
Tee on elections
lThe committee will waste no time
sIin5gettlng work, Senator Heyo9rF
tile chairman, will probably call :
meetips,o Of the committee tomorrow tt
organize and decide upon the date o
beginning hearings, which probably
syilf .be about September 26, or octo
tser i An attempt will be made tt
expedite the inquiry and get a repor
before congress early in the net sos
ion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
INIIlTH.E...R|.BL[DIlII
FROM HER BED
SHE IS TAKEN WITH HER HOUR
OLD BABY TO A HospITA AL--WAs
THE WORK OF BLACK K4ANpElRs.
tBy United Press. J

NEW YORK, Aug. F.-rhe mothel
OF a new born baby was literally
blown from her bed in the Bee Hive
section on east side early today. Ital
ian black handlers are enraged be
cause a prospective subject refused tc
pay tribute. That both were not killed
is due to the fact that the bed was
moved away in anticipation of the
stork to asfront room.
The woman, Mrs. Jennie Colarusso
and the baby an hour old were hur
ried to hospital.
Antonio Colarusso q retired wine
and olive merchant, is said to have
received a letter from the black hand
society a few days ago,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
PLEASE TAKE NE
BACK TO HIN
(BY United Press.l

SAN BERNARDlN0, Califo Aug ~
-"Please. take me back to him, !
love him better than anything in the
world. Do not prosecute him for the
sake Of his family and my family"
was the plea of Jessie Mcdonald, the
high school girl, and the mother Of a
four months old baby who were found
in room adjoining the office of A. W.
Mcpsyd, a dentist. She had beer
missing about fifteen months. She
first claimed she was hold by hyp
notlc influence but later insisted nc
harm had been done her. McDayit
is a prisoner, but no formal charge
has been made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
1. !. Ellis ] 4
LL!l IT REST
FUNERAL HELD THIS MORNING
AT JONES UNDERTAKING PAR
LoRs. lNTERMENT AT WOOD.
LAWN CEMETERY.

The body of A. E. Ellis who was
drowned in the Monongahela was re.
covered yesterday afternoon at 1925
o'clock by bis brother A. G. Ellis, who
dragged the river for the remains.
The brother OF the unfortunate lman
was assisted by Charles E. Hawker,
B. A. Norton and Peter McNeill, who
dragged the river under the direction
OF Coroner Lloyd.
The remains were found about 50
feet below where Ellis West tied the
canoe which he found floating and
which formed the clew for the search
for the body. The remains were TAX
en- out of the water on the west bank
of the river and were taken to Jones
undertaking parlors where they were
prepared for burial.
Monday night is the last time that
Ellis was seen alive. fle was in the
city. He started for home in his
canoe. Tho craft upset and he went
to the bottom.
When West turned the canoe over
Ellis hat was found and 1t was iden'
titled. Immediately the search began
The deceased was 8S years old. He
leaves a wife and one child.
The funeral was held this morning
at the Jones morgue. Interment was
made at WoodIawn cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
! FRE. THlN
.lsArEsT MOVE is Ass<iNo FOR
THE APPoINTME tlT or a luN-
AcY coMhdlssLo N.

PITTSBURG, Aug skiing for
q Iunacy commission for larry Ken
dali Thaw, now confined in the M as-
teawan hospital New York q petl.
tlon was filed Uncommon pleas court
here yesterday in behalf of Evelyn
NesbIt Thaw, his wife. Judge y !.
Davis admitted the petition after
some discussion as to- lsheslier n
Pennsylvania court had sdietion'
Attorney Francis Dawle of hlladel-
iphla, who filed the petition aslIed for
a rule to show cause Why the com
mission should notsbe apppintedl but
this was refused, as the tttefneY
could not tell the court tlie names o {
the persons who have charge cL
Thaw's income Id this county a
hearing VIII take place ftel tlie par
ties interested have been notified
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
!. .BRElE0SITlIIE
MAYOR MARTIN elvE LoREp
svNcH FIVE DAYS on TtiE
STREETS BREAKING ADAM.

Seven prisoners were before Mayor
Martin this morning Five q item
were colored men from Ichtana who
were up for lettering. THEY were
fined five dollars and costs q ten
days on the streets They had no
money so they worked me slscels
under the guard oi Policeman cIIss-
The other prisoners gere Dlaiu
drunks that were given DE usual ane
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
GRANDPA TEDDY
DAUGHTER BORN TO MRS. THEo.
DoRE ROOSEVELT, JUNIOR
THE MOTHER AND BABY GET.
TING ALONG NICELY.
fRv united PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 17.-
"Grandpa Teddy" today. A daughter
was born to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
Jr. Following the marriage the Roose.
yclts came here. Theodore, Jr., is In
tho carpet business and has been sue
cessful. Tho mother and baby are do
ing well.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
GlIERAMENT's PRgRlsLTflN.

Vby UuINU FFEbbJ NH7
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE refusal q
the railroad men to accept the Gov
ernment's proposition of the appoint.
mlent Of a royal commission to settle
the dispute is due to the obstinacy 81
the companies in refusing to fesog'
.nize the Representatives men. AT ,slS
O'Clock tonight orders flashed to tbs
local United kingdom strike Thes
ARE attempting d tisup the ralIEoads
PFemier south TSrRed tRe ,ipiVf
msasat DC some tlals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
State COMMITTEE
OF REPUBLICAN, PARTY WILL
MEET OCTOBER toTH-cALL TO
BE MADE TO-DAY.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 17.-
That Slate Chairman Samuel y. Mat
thews will call a meeting of the Re-
publican State committee to be held
in thIs city on October 10th instead
of September goth, as heretofore an
nounccd, became known yesterday
The call is expected to be issued TO-
day.
OF considering all matters which may
come before 1t relating to RepuDllcan
State politics, and all Republicans a'N
invited to attend.
It was the intention to hold the
meetlnt in September but several
memBers Of the committee announced
that they would be unable to attend
at that time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
WILL SIGN
MEASURE
president TAFT WILLING TO
HAVE COMPROMISE STATE
HOOD BILL FRAMED ELlMlNAT.
ING RECALL OF JUDICIARY.
fEY united Pressl

4 WASHINGTON, Aug. II Senator
Smith, chairman Of the senate com,
mittee on territories, said that had
TAFT given approval Of a compromise
bill framed to eliminate tho recall Of
the Judiciary by the senate house
committees. Senator Smith said that
Taft said that he would sign the new
measure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
ATWOOD STARTS
FROM TOLEDO
AVIATOR MAKING HIS WAY FROM
ST. LOUIS TO BOSTON IN AN.
I AERoPLANE.
INV united Press,)

TOLEDO, Aug. 17-Harty N. At
wood, Boston aviator left Toledo on
his St Louis4B Boston flight today at
1920 flying over the lake His first
stp will be at sanduskS JSlniles from
Toledo. He expects to leave there
about $780, a ndrtlrWest wind, ten
miles an hur helped the tght.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
TfE|III
GR0UNDB||.R!EkElL.G
FOR PANAMA.PAcIFlc ExPosl.
TloN PROVIDED THAT CON.
GREss ApJouRNS. WITHIN a
REASONABLE TIME.
nv united Press,)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17rPreslI
dent Taft told delegation from Call
fornia that he would attend the break
ing of ground for the Panama. Pacific
Exposition in 1915 next October II
Congress adjourned in reasonable
time.p 1t is thought that the Prest.
dent counts September 1st as reason
able"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
Major 4th W. Va, Cavalry,
NJ GOFF,, Jr

fTlsuH6I " WoA'
Upon receipt OF this document, !
availed myself OF an opportunity to
apprise Major Armsey (who is clti-
zen Of our town. of its contents. After
having heard it read, that gentleman
with tears in his eyes, and with strong
emotion manifest in face and voice,
referred to that dark period In his his
tory mentioned to in the letter just
quoted. He recalled the old memo
ries, and surprised me by the strong
expressions Of esteem and regard
upon his part towards Gen Con, ap'
prIsing me Of the signal service done
him while yet in prison, by the gal
liant standard.bearer OF the Republi
can party in the present campaign.
OF his own volition, Major Armsey
subsequently addressed met the fol
lowing letter.
Grafton, w. Va, Aug, s1, 1875.
John w, Mason, ESQ,
Grafton Nv. Vas VAN
ASD Dear Sir: You were Slslnd enough
To-day, to read me Z. cory of A iettel
| lad dTessed lto Hon ~. whey y.
cpntinaed on Page Eoursj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
1000 IEg!SP0SEl
Japanese Admiral Has an Attach Of
Acute Indigestion. Has to Can
Gel Programme.
(By United Press.)

BOSTON, Aug, 17-su!ferlng from
an attach Of acute indigestion, Count
Togo, cancelled his programme to-
day. He remained in his suite at the
touralne hotel all day. He may can
eel tomorrow's programme
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17
FREE lIsTB:.I.LL
nv United Press,)

WASHINGTON, D. g., Aug. rs
When the conference report Of the
farmers free list was presented to
the House today, Chairman Under
wood moved to recede the House
amendments, and accept the Senate
amendment This motion will strike
out free lemons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-17

During the summer an Se$ rlmelt
.is being made in the British museum
IN the direction Of prov ding "a s otll. !;
lSial4ssulde To conduct tors round
Itilea eollections. \ ..g1 v.