davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06
SAYS MAN, DYING,
NAMED ASSAfEANfS

Detective Bolone took the stand In
Justice STEMS court. Friday morning,
In the homicide trial Of Vito Adamo
and Felipe Bussalloti. and testified
that their victim, Carlo Callego, IA
tally injured at Rivard and Cham
plain-sts., Aug. 2. had made an ante
norton statement to Bolone, In which
he positively stated that Adamo md
Bussalloti were his assailants, and
had threatened his life several times
before the attack upon him.
Bolone testified that Callego later
positively identified the two suspects,
when they were taken before him In
st. Mary's hospital.
The case was then adjourned until
Sept. IL.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06
THOMAS SMITH PASSES
AWAY AT 81 YEARS

Funeral services for Thomas Smith
81 years old, who died. Wednesday
In his home, No. 462 Mack-ave., will
be held, Saturday afternoon, In St
Philips Episcopal church, Of which
he had been an active member. M
Smith was born in Yorkshire, Eng,
and came to Detroit when rs years
old. Investment In Detroit real e.
tate brought him q comfortable for
tune. His wife died a year ago. at
the age Of Sc years The surviving
family includes neD children, Mrs. A.
Brown. Pontiac; J. Frank Smith, Mrs.
George Harper. Mrs. Nellie Broeg'
and Mrs. A. e. DeNio, all Of Detroit;
II grandchildren and Ave great-grand'
children.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06
BEGIN kNABE TRIAL ON
ANNIVERSARY OF CRIME

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 800.
tober % the second anniversary of
DR.. Helen e. Knabe's death, has been
set for the trial Of DR.. william B.
Craig and Alonzo N. Ragsdale, under.
taker, charged In . grand jury indict'
ment with her staying, Eph. Inman,
noted criminal lawyer. who will assist
the state, said today that the trial
may require several weeks. The date
was merely q coincidence. he said
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06

CROOKsTON, Mimi. Sept. s-sev.
eral searching parties are today scour-
ing the countryside for the 4-yearold
daughter Of William Ganshon. q far.
mer. near here. The girl has been
missing since yesterday afternoon and
II n believed that she has been car.
ried away by . lion escaped from Q
circus. that 10 1t large In this section.
Several automobiles LEFT here today
carrying dogs and q desperate effort
will be made TO ct some trace Of the
little ono.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO BIGAMY CHARGE

Charles Bonner. 81 years old. who
was charged with bigamy in a war
rant sworn out, Thursday, by his wife,
formerly Mrs. Catherine Reuttinger,
was arrested In his home. No. 375
McDougall-ave., Thursday afternoon,
by Detectives Grove and Wilson, and
was arraigned before Justice Jeffries,
Friday noon. He pleaded not guilty,
he could prove that he was
divorced from Mrs. Hedwig Bonner,
Of Cleveland. when he married his
present wife.
Justice Jeffries released him on
$500 bail. with one surety, and set
the case for next Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06

and s'i s:s.s sss SIX gssss
City Hutioa1
sss cubic. yards q en&oSec1
s7s iinssi feet . 80
~. s:; 4. i 4 lie s.: i. = ~
furnished BY contSsctov.
eo lsIs;si =, .Sssss yards g -:
ease cubic yards Of concsets ~
and behind curb. ~ ;<z
!s2,is Iinesi feet Of rstainine 60
old Medina curb may ~ uoo6. <
Note--Bidders, Will submit pTooo
for Portland cement concrato only
The time TO be- set In The conlr0(
for the completion OF the above povtm
JOB shall be- az follows; Elm rs V{
November I, lo1S. IA
Said street to be paved according ~
crete adopted Feb. rs. 1918; also 20 sSe:
estimates OF the City Engineer. ~;
above. and the charter and ordinaueS'
OF the City OF Detroit.
Biddefs will state the price per eux
bic yard for excavation. price per Itn<1
cal foot Of curling. price per OQu0GU
yard for paving or concreting, enl}
price per iineai foot for retaining p1anx}
or-stone, etc. MS
Bids will only be received for TIC
entire OF the work or material for 49,
street or section Of street, ~ per Qua4Si
ttttSs Stateu III tue cbttuateUs 0u0
bid will be acceped which 10 the l0WtooI
on aggregating the above details. vo>g
gardless OF any error OF extensions ~,
footings made by bidders.
Bidders must deposit with bids I0e'
closed In separate envelope = cert14o<3
check payable to the order OF the Dr.
partment OF Public Works Of the CITY
of Detroit. az follows: tS
Artillery Avenue, o1yooo. ~
Which Will be forfeited to the City
OF Detrok IL the bidder fails 10 eutoe.
into contract. subject to connrtnattoni
by the Common Council. within ~.
days after the acceptance Of his tender
by the Department OF Public Works.
Approved surety company bonds -,
the city and state in the full amount
OF contract price for the work. cO&-
ditioned on the full and faithful per-
Torrance OF contract. will be Required
The contract shall be paid In bonds
for first paving. or the proceeds there,
or, II bonds are purchased by the.
Sinking Fund Commissioners. accoro-
Ing to law. s
No bids will be received from Auys
person or firm who 10 In arrears or de-
fault OF the City Of Detroit. $sa
Specifications In detail may be ho6
on application to the secretary. 60
The Department expressly reserves.
the right TO reject any or all pro-
(A-1s0 GEORGE II. FENKELE.
't422S}~-~.~---~"f~ Commissioned
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06
CONVICT ON VACATION"
HAS REAL "BIG TIME

COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 6.-Joseph
Dickerson, an honor" convict at the
Ohio Penitentiary. returned to that
institution after q weeks vacation"
announcing that he had had a splen-
did time.
bana. There he got into a fight and
received Q thrashing. Thence he re-
paired to Springfield and had nume-
Gus drinks.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06
FERRIS HON0RS
DETROIT DOCTOR
DIR. Andrew p. Biddle Appointed
Delegate to Public Health
Meet

LANSING. Mich, Sept. 5-(SpeciaD
DIR. Andrew p. Biddle. of Detroit.
has been appointed by Governor Fer
ris ~ delegate TO the American Pub
lie Health association meeting at Col
'orado Springs. Colo. Sept. .. The
other delegates from Michigan are
Charles Ranger and j. H. Kellogg. OF
Battle Creek: Thomas M. Moon. OF
Grand Rapids; r. l.. Dixon, OF Lans-
ing; Edward Abrams, Of Houghton,
and Victor c. Vaughan and E B. Ricn.
of Ann ArbOr.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06
JUDGE lacv Fixes Hours.

Judge Lacy. Of the domestic rela-
lions court, has ordered that all per-
sons with complaints within his jur-
isdiction. apply at his Office between
8 o'clock In the morning and noon.
During the afternoon he and his as
sistants will take up unfinished In.
yestigations.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06
This 2-in., Post


To fully arrive at true estimate of the
tuai valuation Of this bed we want you to form
a mental picture OF the average brass bed Of
fered at this price, or even $40 or SIS more.
Was there more than seven eight filters
contained in any brass bed you have seen
advertised for less, than $307 Now, just think
of II, this bed has 20 spindles at head and foot.
40 spndles in all The first time that any
bed at any price has ever contained that many
spindles.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06
Either Satin or Polish Finishes

The writer stood before these beds for several
minutes wondering how he was going to por-
tray in words the extreme beauty Of these beds.
Their grace of design. their unique rigidness
expressed in the numerous spindes and the
shimmering beauty OF the satin and polished
lacquering, almost dehes description. The posts
inches wide and are surmounted with
three-inch, beautifully designed husks. The
center spindles 5-S-inch and capped at each
end.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06
Smith Heads Spanish Vets.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Sept. 3.-John
Lewis Smith, OF Washington. d. c..
was elected commander.in-chief Of
the United Spanish War Veterans to-
day.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06

Contrary to the prevailing custom you can
come here tomorrow, knowing not only the price
of this bed. but how much your initial pay
ment must be and how much you're expected TO
pay monthly Not one penny more than the
terms quoted above is asked. Could any oher
be more simply presented?
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06

Business-lfke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
looks right T1mee PPintlng Co., 10
John R.-st Phone Main lloc
The Detroit times., 1913-09-06

1t Is a matter Of record that IL four times
much to make square tubing as II does round
tubing. That Is why all-square tubing bed
costs so much more. Now, this bed has square
rails at head and foot, which would In itself
stamp this bed being out Of the ordinary
even without the 20 spindles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10

shall Hawkins. and his force Of men
have been busy for several weeks, ant
they will have the buildings in gOOt
condition for the, opening of tn
schools. 1t will be necessary to us
the old Second wdrd building 70
three or four months as the ney
building will not likely be completet
and ready for use before the first o!
the year. The school at the FOurtl
ward will also be conducted unde
some disadvantages until the i'm
prOvements being made there ar
completed. The workmen have finish
ed In the old part of the building ant
the sanitary fixtures have been in
stalled. Temporary walks will b.
erected there Until the grounds ar
graded and permanent walks are con
structed.
The opening exercises at the hig'
school will occur at $3.50. An inter
tsting program has been arranged
and 1t is hoped that all high schoc
students will be present so that the
will hear the announcements of til
years work and receive copy Of tn
class schedule.
The general teachers meeting viii
be held Saturday morning, Septem
bcr l3. at ten o'clock. All teacher
in the district are expected to b,
present as important announcement
will be made and the work Of the
coming year will be outlined by the
80 ''"tcHd mt. It is highly import
ant that all pupils enroll on Nor
day. Parents desiring informatio
about the work of their children
,iltul should consult the principa
cl the building in their neiGhbot
hood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
FREE TRADE
CONTINUED from Page On"l

has bocn no weakness or confusion
or drawing back. but a st"t9'ma1lt 4"
tlirectncss and command OF ctrrIm-
strrncs. arr happy TO have been
connected with the government OF
the,nation at time when such things
could happen and to have w"rkcd i'll
sysceiation with men who could d"
them, There is every reason to b.
lirve that currency reform will BE-
',.'-'od thrnrph with equal energy.
dtfeetness and loyalty to the genera
:. Wnen that is done this frs
e ession OF the sixty-third cn""rr%r
will have passed into history with an
.unriyaled distinction. want to
express my special admiration for 'hH
devoted, Intelligent uad WntirinS
work of Mr.. Underwood and Mr.. Sim
mons and the committees associated
with them"
When the president was asked II
comment on the votes Of Senator La
Toilette and Senator PoindeXter he
expressed worry warm admiration for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
PROGRESSIVE MASS CONVENTION

a mass convention of the PRO
GRESSIVE PARTY voters OF Marion
county, W. Va. is hereby called to
meet at the court house of said coun-
ty on Thursday, September is. 1913,
at 10 O'Clock u. H.. for the purpose OF
selecting rorty-nine (49) delegates
to represent said county in the First
congressional district nominating
convention called to meet in the city
nf MoundsVille, W. Va, on Septem-
Der 20, 1918, to nominate a candi-
date of the PROGRESSIVE PARTY
for members Of the House OF Repre-
rentatives in the congress OF the Uni
ted States from said First congIea
sional district of West Virginia, 20
succeed John w. Davis, resigned, at
the special election TO be held In said
district on October Ii, 1913, and for
the transaction CT any other business
that may properly be considered by
said convention. ,
The delegates to said conTentitn
,"rst be heretofore and now openly
known and recognized members of
the Progressive party, and the call
tlidatc TO be nominated ut said dis
-'irt convention must be Of like py
iitical character. "
Tile basis OF representation shall
he one delegate for each fifty votes
cast in each county for Theodore
Roosevelt for president in 1917 ana
where there is a remaining fraction
of twenty-five or more votes then ons
additional delegate shall be allowed
NJ such Naction. the delegates to De
selected from the several magisterlal
districts In each county, and for Ma
ion county each magistcrial district
thereof shall be entitled to the follow
ing number of delegates: Fairmont
district. II; Grant district, i; Lth-
.oln district, 7; Warrington district
I: Pawpaw district, 4: Union dis
riot. s: Winfield district. 4.
All Progressive party voters OF Ma
ion county are cordially invited 70
"ttCnd this convention.
MARION COUNTY PROGRESSIVE
COMMITTEE.
By IRA l.. SMITH.
Chaii nun.
TREVEY NUTTER, Secretary.
Sept. 10, IS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
MoUing The
County Home
'GANsFEa OF EVERYTHING AMI
EVERYBODY WILL BE COM
PLETED, To-Day.

The inmates of the comfy ain
house will be moved TO the new couh
ty home to-day. Yesterday all Of til
dishes and household effects that will
he taken from the old home to til
new were moved. To-day the movint
will be completed.
Marion county has probably Tho
finest home for its INDECENT citizen:
10 be found In the state. There IL
every convenience for them and ever:
want and need is supplied. L. /
Vincent, keeper of the home, is prov
ing to be the proper man;
Cy Henderson, who has charge G
the hog raising, has forty Of the fin
est porkcrs to be found in the count
and there will be plenty Of sausage
and breakfast bacon at the count!
home this winter. The county coui
has about twenty big steers that arc
feeding on eighty acres of the bes
pasture in the county and these vii
be manufactured into beef. Slavis!
Joe has charge of the chickens and /
is said that there is not a fancier Ii
the entire state that has Il whit o:
Joe. It is claimed that his feathere
denizens at the county home vii
equal anything in the poultry line t
be seen at any OF the fairs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
u CASCAR[T5" RELIEVE
SICK. SOUR STOMACH
MOVE ACIDS, GASES AND CLOGG
ED WASTE FROM LIVER
AMI BOWELS.
Get a lO-ccnt box now.

Get q Decent box now.
That awful sourness, belching OF
acid and foul gases: that pain IN the
)it of the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
eating, dizziness and sick headache,
means a disordered stomach, which
cannot be regulated until you re-
move the cause. 1t isn't your stom-
ach's fault. Your stomach y as good
rs any.
Try Cascarcts; they Immediately
lcansc the stomach, remove the sour
,ndigested and fermcnting food and
oul gases; take the excess bile from
he liver and carry of the constipat-
ed waste matter and poison from the
bowels. Then your stomach troubl2
is ended. A Cascaret tonight Will
traighten you out by morning" ~
.ent box from any drug store VIII
.eep your stomach sweet; liver am
,owels regular for months. Don
orget the chiIdren-their little M
ides need q good, gentle cleansing
90.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
Deeds Recorded.

Deeds were yesterday filed with
the county clerk for recording as fol
lows:
David Rtdgely and wife to c. NJ
Mckee, parcel of land in the Fifth
ward of the city OF Fairmont; con
sideration, 81 and other valuable
consideration.
Myrtle, Hughes and husband ct al
to H. P. Robinson, parcel of land in
the village Of Eldora iii Grant dis
trict; consideration, 81 and other val,
liable consideration.
Albert NJ. Hl'dreth and wife tc
Geo. w. Hildreth and Mary McGaTty
the is interest in certain parcel
OF land on Little Bingamon creek IN
Lincoln district.
Della Reese and husband 10 Geo
w. Hildreth and Mary Mcrarty, tn
LIS interest in q parcel of lana on
Little Bingamon creek. in |inco!h
district; consideration, 81 and othe'
valuable consideration.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
Seventeen Ask
ForCitizenship
FOREIGNERS EXPECT TO COM.
PLETE NECESSARY STEPS
BY JAN. 81, 1914.
LIST OF THOSE WHO HAVE AP.
Piled AND THEIR WIT
NEssEs.

Seventeen foreigners VINO nave
made application for naturalization
papers expect to complete the neces'
sary steps in order that they may be-
come citizens by January 81, 1914
when the intermediate court will SIT
TO pass upon their efficiency. The
naturalization laws are very string
emit now and all applicants pass the
courts before a special representative
If the government. There were sew
aral who completed their papers in
July, but the number for next Janu'
Try will be much larger.
The names of the applicants TO-
;ether with their witnesses are CIV
N below:
Ben Piscitelli;, born in Aprigliano,
tally; residence, Fairmont; witness
s Dominic Borelli, Michael D. Cea,
.'airmont.
Kohn Sleptosky. born in Zahar'
hungary; residence. Pennington;
witnesses, L. Higginbothaml Watson;
". T. Vincent, Evansville.
John PHO, born in Santa Croce'
tally; residence, Evansville; witness
IS. Philip King, H. U. Sapp, Barns
Vile.
Amedeo Piscitclli, born Aprigliano,
tally; residence, Fairmont; witness
s, Harry Aldridge, Rocco Vigna,
Tairmont.
Martin Trener, born Ettyck, Hun
airy; residence, Monongah; Witness
5, Albert Brooks, Warrington; K.
!. Bacon, BOothsville.
Frank Tolkay, born Simplin, Hun
airy; residence, Worthington; wit
lesses, John F. Berns, Milan Glu-
micich, Fairmont.
John Billotta, born San Giovanni,
tally; residence. kingmont; witness
), r. NJ. H.te, Fairmont; Louis Pu,
ice, KingmOnt.
Charles Diamiano, born Santa
roce. Italy; residence. Fairmont;
illnesses, D. NJ. Larosa, Middleton;
!lario ChirCosta. Fairmont.
Luigi Cassctta. born Santa CrOce,
tally; resident, Fairmont; witnesses,
}. NJ. Larosa, Middleton; Illario
'lurcosta, Fairmont. ,..
Michael Waters, born Sligo, Ire
and: residence, Falrmont; witness
$. Michael Conlin, r. G. William
on, Fairmont.
Jacob Cohen, born Darabini, Rou-
aania; residence, Fairmont; =, wit
,esses, William Hendrix. French Nc
ray, FairmOnt. a. --,
David Walker born E!derali2,
icotiand; residence. Grant Town;
witnesses. Il. n. Straight, George t..
,IcElroy, Grant Town.
Joe HTarrone, born Aprig!iano,
ally; residence, Baxter; witnesses,
}. D. Cunningham, Baxter; a. l.. Pc.
erS, FairmOnt.
Giacomo Marronc, born ApriglianJ
tally; residence, Baxter; witnesses,
,. D. Cunningham. Baxter; A. l..
Peters, Fairmont.
Anton Dering. born Misjsco, Aus
ria; residence, Monongah; witness
y. II. y. Martin, u. f. Davis. Mon
ngah.
Flor Vozniak, born Krosino, Aus
ria; residence, Monongah; witness
$, |. J. Jackson, MonOngah; p. j.
.cGraw Fairmont.
John Borovich, born Mon0E, Hun.
AIRY; residence, Baxter; witnesses
sim S. Jackson, D. D. Cunningham,
:aXttr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
PR0GRESSIVES WILL HOLD
THEIR CONVENTION SEPT. IS

The ProgreSsiveS held a meeting
last night and decided to hold their
mass convention in the county court
room Thursday, September is, for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the
congressional convention to be held
in Moundsville when 4 candidate will
be nominated to be voted for at the
special election Tuesday. October IA,
when the successor to the Hon. John
w. 'n3vls will be elected to represent
the First Congressional district of
West Virginia in the lower house OF
congress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
Funeral Held.

The funeral of Leslie David Smith
Michael, the seven-year-Old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Michael,
whose death occurred at his home
near Barrackville on Monday. WIS
held this morning at Arnettsville
and interment was made in the Arm
ettsville cemetery by Undertaken r.
G. Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
Man Injured.

Floyd Reese, of the local machine
shops, received bad cash across
his scalp yesterday while at his work.
While making some repairs on some
machinery he fell and struck his
head, sustaining an ugly wound. y
physician found 1t necessary to take
ten stitches to close the wound.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
CITY BRIEFS
Changed Location.

Fleming's flower store under the
management of Miss Emsie Smith
has been removed from the Colonia!
theater building TO the lobby of the
Watson building. The company will
have on hand everything to be found
in first class flower store. By the
last of the week the new store will
be ready for business. Beside a lini
OF flowers, etc, a choice line of con
fectiOns will be handled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
OBITUARY
0rville Wayne Hawkins.

OrviEc W.!yIe Hawkins, the little
son Of Fred and Clara Wilson IIaw,
Nins, died This morning at Johntowl
lIOrtly after 4 o'clock. The chile
vas aged Two years aud five month
Vi his death r"sultr! artCr.a week!
illness from typhoid fever. His par
rntg reside at Dakota Mine.
Funeral services will be held OF
friday at . o'clock and intCrmCn
:" no .''n'" ~ 'hc Pitcher crmrter'
under the direction CT Undertake
jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
RESTRAINT
Continued from Page one.)

not to direct immigrants to where
hev might cause trouble. He tcsti
""1 Ike received orders from Kecfa
The service was now sending no i'm
migrants to the lead mines. Kcefn
was q labor union official before lie
became head of the immigration SER
wee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
Will Open
On The 18th
SCHOOLS OF UNION INDEPEND-
ENT DISTRICT BEGIN ON
THAT DAY.

The schools of Union Independent
district, which includes the schools
Of the First ward. will open on
Monday, September l3tn. Arrange
mcHts have been made to care for
The largest cnrolm"nt in the history
# the schools eli thi, district. The
school huil..in2s watch al" all mod
~ structures have been put in en-
2cl. On. sanitary condition.
1t is the desire OF Ii" ScIo3! man
.nta. that the parents see to il
iat lie chi.uI,n Hn"pli OIL tnr CpcI'
ing day. Parents are a.SJ rrlucStr !
not to purchase school b0ohS as the
pupLs WA On the opening "ay bf
furnished with Il list CT TIE hooks II
CURED.
All pupils IN e .--s- srE di'
riot above iic sixth gfair AMI ali
.,upilg in the state street b!tldi0S
buye the i&ird grade VIII report u.
he Central ballhing on Columbia
, street. No children under six year"
Ct age will be enrolled at any of the
&rhor'S ia the district, because Of the
c. ,rdrd condition Of the primary
grades.
An exceptionally strong corps o!
teachers has been appointed Tor til
year AID banner years wo".; is al
,icinatCd.
The annual teachers meeting will
he held on Saturday, September -
at the Central Schoai building at
1870 in tac afternoon. At tAis meet
ing Supt. Flustcad will talk over the
wClk of tho year that each teacher
may know just what wnrH will be e.
pcctcd in each grade and department,
of the school.
FairmOnt Schools.
Thr schools CT the FairmGnt indie
pendent district will open on tho
mrrring Of September IL. The schooI
ia...d.ngs will be opened for the re-
ccption of pupils at $50 and the
work of enrolment vii! be taken Up
at. o o'clock. The chief janitor, Mar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
TO RE HELD ON SEPT, IS,
WHEELING, Sept. 1O.-The meet,

WHEELING, Sept. lutte meet
ing of the First district Democratic
congressional committee here yes
terday selected the morning Of
Thursday, ?Sept. 18th, rs the date fol
hciding the Democratic convention
to nominate a successor to Hon. John
W. Davis, OF Clarksburg, and New
Ma:.insville as the place. The meet
ing hour was placed at 1880
O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10

The aggregate sum Of small econ
mics due to the habit Of buying adveI
Your Immediate advertising task
to make new store.triends-whlle ma
ing necessary clearances of'stock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10

FOR RENT-A five acre farm In sub
urbs OF Fairmont, with house and
barn and other conveniences. For
particulars inquire of Frank Rich
mond of F. M. Bonham. s-1O-6t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-10
Lost Finger.

Irwin Haddix lost a finger when it
was caught in the machinery at the
B. & o. shops yesterday. The finger
was completely severed from the
hand.