davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06
Business Mems Association to Hold
Annual Meeting Tonight.
CARD PARTY EIG SOCIAL SUCCESS
Present Reports on Banquet and
Cleanup Campaign-Woman's Club
SNells Library ENnd-Iown Teams
Move Dumpward-Briefs.


Reports for the year just closed
and the election of officers will be i'm
portant features of the seventh an
nual meeting of the Business and I'm
provement association to be held this
evening at o'clock in the court room
in the Town hall. There will be some
important business to come up for
consideration and it is expected that
the attendance will be large.
Among the reports to be presented
will be statements concerning the an
nual banquet of the association held
recently. The banquet was the most
successful in the history of the organ
ization and>the committee of arrange
ments tonight will give a detailed &C
count of it's work.
Matters dealing with the cleanup
campaign, inaugurated by the asso-
ciation which is now in progress, will
also be explained. Besid - there will
be reports from the EN- bership,
utilities and business committees.
During the past year Frank T.
Wheeler has served as president. He
has had a most successful administra-z
ton and an effort will be made to4z
nlSht 10 get HIN 10 continue at
mead or the association for am
term. u E
Following the meeting thu n
bers and the directors elect
together to talk over pla15x
ensuing year.
C.-a p,. G..
were highly elated todays
cess "nlcn attended - = MI
gwen IN the Town y
unuer the ausplc9s ISL ~
t,on: me affair 49, 3 OF
me liorary H. z! s{ com
- 5z unable
70 announs port not
n 70 z rs ..
.sz7ss! Fl staeeo tnat
g Sus Nysle realized. the
Il III Z1 = Dring the total
= Is M RI the library nenetlt
~ Z " s. az szzs 3sE0re the expiration OF
- ~ y WI =. H. clark as pres
.lz ~ e business oone last eVe-
= Rs.l i aas tnat they Will De sue
.4 ssss u.
ne party alttacIeu q soou cio"u
49, liz oapa.S
taxed reservations TOT an places nav
ing oeen .la s.zee;u.
even lieoS ao o'
VINO oouo.ieee "ou. n"'9 ae'1lu.u, as
the coIiiiii''ee ""' ioioeu ~ ~ .ile
SAFE Vi 'i.ho.o oh " nc HiN0
OF the ha,l' lle @ppiloa.ione Ioi IS
erValloii' ~ 80
the oroer III "Hici 'ieS were pieseii'-
eo.
,l,a ~ - =. ,ae,.oa -, -.
ractive. The PLAYS enjoyed the eve-
ing thoro,1ghly. After thew had fin
ished PLAYING cards dancing was en-
loved Messrs. Gilman and Ander-
con of New Britain furnished the
music.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitch ell Of
,reu BRITAIN c.n+ured the awards ,t
whist The prizes for 800" went
m Mrs q NJ Parsons and Mrs. A. q.
perkins of bristol. Miss Alice Wilcox
40 C,h,r1es snaldinv Hows I'd Ia
Fie1d and Mr. Vinton
The uinners at whist ware Mrs M
Rvder Miss Eta Rvder. Mrs
soatio Dax+ar Mi.s EDITH A Fills
49,. uahda,, x1I;1li.no 7 Hen,'
$3.50. -. s;.,saa and
n'=..,,:
- - ,,L x L
$50 ~ ~ 800 ~ rs;.e
60. 81. IN. 49, -,
Illus ~ .ne 60. 49, 49,,
eli .N:h,'4 I'll, -, s
eau pa.' So. -, -. 49, 49,.
gu as ~ y; -, T., $1,000
80 ,+ta,dad ,o,y Iao,,
Luz aiiu ii,on' ,., 80, $50
Iofwaru ~ eiiii
p,s
Ine 800 sa;,.;e. ta,. o1os,,i,.
LIMP e''
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06
Clothes of Culture

FOUND AT OUR
for
an thern.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06
Berlin News
LOCAL NAN ACQUIRES
NILDRU|M ESTATE
Oscar Benson IsPuchassT Of jewell
-. Manufacturing Pant.
WAS FORMERLY EMPLOYED THERE
Funeral Of Mrs. e. /. Clark Held From
Her Home on Worthington Ridge
This Accommodation sOth
Birthday-"Dynamite jones' Busy.
WAS FORMERLY EMPLOYED there

Oscar Benson, of East Berlin, who
has been employed for the past thir
teen years by W. w. Mildrum, owner
of the Mildrum Jewel factory, who
died April 10, has concluded a deal
with Mrs. Anna S. Mildrum whereby
which he has worked. This transact
ton Is one of the most important ones
put through in this town in some
! time more particularly SO because
the deal includes large portion of
real estate as we'll as the nanufactur-
ing plant. Fine jewels for surveyors,
fer electrical instruments and for all
kinds of compasses are made at the
factory. The warranty deed as re-
corded with Town Clerk Shaw is as
follows:
Anna S. Mildrun of East Berlin has
sold to Oscar Benson that parcel of
land situated in said Berlin with
buildings, fixtures, tools. machinery.
and equipment known as the Mildrum
kJewe1 factory.
The land is bounded and described
as beginning at the northwest cora1eu
1 of the land herein conveyed M +
highway, running thence
kncrth of easterly along land
e. Mildrun, eighty feet to an ID
thense southerly along other IL !
Anna S. Mildrum on a line p&&&zzGk
with the highway first above men
eioned, thirtytwo feet to land of
Martha McCrum, thence little south
OF westerly eighty feet along land of
Martha McCrum to the highway and
thence northerly forty feet along the
highway to point of beginning. To-.
gether with triangular strip 6fs1and,
Butting out into the land of
Mccrum, said triangular ss-ale -
Feet long its east side and al IS
feet long its south side ARD
two feet outside of the four
ion walls of said jewel factor&
ngs.
Durham Sale Filed.
warranty deed was file
Fowl. Clerk Francis Fl. Shaw
lay recording the sale of the Il
Z. Durham farm. by administx i
Clark, to p. S. McMah on
Britain The transa ction is
land and buildings on tn
ounded north by the land
orton, east by the New Yd
haven and Hartford Railro
any, and south and west by e. III
Jay.
Mrs. Annie N. Clark.
the funeral Of Mrs. Annie N. Clark,
ag of ex-Selectman and ex-Prose-
or Edwin I. Clark, who died at
f. - 5ss 4 80. :. 4
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06

Pure lard, lie lb. Russell Bros.
-adVt
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06

Native Eggs, &c doz. Russell Bros.
~ -advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06

Best Butter, 34c lb. Russell Bros.
-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06
VILLA SYMPATHIZERS KILLED.

Douglas, Ariz., May 6.-Because
they sympathized with the Villa cause,
residents of San Miguel, in Sonora,
were driven from their homes by the
Carranza adherents in neighboring
towns of Bavispe and Baserac, after
an attack in which five men and
woman we're killed and several
wounded, according to a. report
brought here early today. $50. . ).
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06
Make a Success of
"Clean-Up" Week

HELPED TO MAKE HARTFORD
ARE ANXIOUS TO DO THE SAME OR OUR SISTER
80 call attention
TOOLS such as Lawn Nov Lawn Rollers Garden Wood
handled Spades shoves ETC. Have
have in our Down Stairs Hardware
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06

Mrs. Annie N. Clark.
tine funeral Of Mrs. Annie N. Clark.
Sea Of ex-Selectman and EXPOSE
Or Edwin I. Clark, who died at
New Britain herald., 1915-05-06


r rURCuAsE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11

"The big sales of automobiles to-
day are not due solely to the adver.
Using that was done yesterday OF
last week. In large measure they
may be attributed to the advertising
Of last year and tho year before last
1.-THE advertisement which is pub.
lished today is doing something In adj
dition to adding to the volume OF to
days sales. 1t Is helping to make the
sales OF next year and the year after
1t is building prestige, establishing
confidence and gathering momentum
for the future. sees
MANY of tho people who are buy.
Ing automobiles now are merely full,
filling the desires that were created
by the advertisements they read two
three or five years ago.
John Wanamaker has aptly said:
ITO make a success of advertising one
must be prepared to stick like a bar.
nacle on a boats bottom. Ee should
know before he begins it that he must
spend money-lots Of 1t. Somebody
ust tell him also that he cannot hope
to reap results commensurate with
his expenditures early In the game.
Advertising doesn't jerk: it pulls. II
begins very gently at first, but the
pull is steady. It increases day by
day and year by year until it exerts
an Irresistible power. s*t e"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11

lam in a position 70 state that short
ly before his death, James Sullivan,
former secretary Of the Amateur Ath.
letic Union, personally applied TO the
president Of the games. Baron Pierre
coubertin. to have the games transfer
red to the United States on account OF
the war. twas Mr.. SuIliyan's idea to
have the games advanced three months
and held In the San Francisco stadium.
The application was refused as Bar.
on Coubertin wanted to hold the games
in Antwerp. After the fall OF that,
town several cable messages passed
between Mr.. Sullivan and Baron Cou.
bertin. Az a result OF these indirectly
the, action OF the international commit.
tee at Lyons was taken.
The international committee has de-
creed that the 1916 games will not
count as regular games. and the rec.
ords put up will not be described as
Olympic records.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
ADVERTISED PRODUCTS
Sell IN DULL PERIODS
Out That Persistent Publicity Is Business
Mans Best Insurance Against Losses
Of Depression
OF Depression.

EEL .
An article by William H. Rankin in
the Buffalo Sunday Times" is worth
quoting from:
2 g For nearly 10 years, and
especially during the past fiyo years,
the manufacturers OF automobiles and
automobile accessories have been ad.
yertising persistently and consistant-
w.
Automobile advertising has. dur.
Ing the past decade, been little short
Of marvellous. Each year the amount
Of this advertising has been nearly
double that OF the preceding year.
Men like John N. WHY'S, Hugh
Chalmers, "a. r. Erskine, ]. W. Drake.
Henry Ford, the White Company, H.
3. Joy, j. j. Cole, II. w. Ford and the
Stud bakers have Increased their I'D.
yertistng appropriations year after
year. o sesfs
advertising Is the business mans
best insurance against loss. The con.
traction in the sales of products which
are largely advertised in the news.
papers is hardly perceptible in dull
times, whereas the sales of unadver.
tised products fall off from one.third
TO one:half or more. ssss
Zone of the greatest things about
advertising IS its moral effect. This
10 q feature that Is overlooked by the
producer who does not advertise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
They Are Closely Observing Public
Health Conditions.

An examining physician for one of
the prominent Life Insurance Com.
panies, in an interview on the subject,
made the astonishing statement that
one reason why SO many applicants
ior insurance are rejected Is because
kidney trouble is so common to the
American people, and the large major.
ity Of those applications are declined
DO not even suspect that they have
the disease.
According to this, 1t would seem
that medicine for the kidneys, pos.
sessing real healing and curative prop.
critics. would be blessing to thous.
ands.
Dr.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N.
y, who prepare DIR. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root. the well known kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, claim that jude.
Ing from evidence received from drug.
gists everywhere, who are constantly
IN touch with their customers, and
also indisputable proof In the form Of
grateful testimonial letters from
thousands OF reliable OF citizens, this
preparation is remarkably successful
IN sickness caused by kidney and blad.
der troubles. Every interesting, state.
ment received regarding Swamp.Root
Is investigated and no testimonial is
published unless the party who sends
It is reported OF good character. They
have on file many sworn statements
cases. They state that DR.. Kilmers
Swamp.Root is mild and gentle in Its
action and its healing influence Is
soon noticed in many cases.
swamp.Root is purely an herbal
compound and DR.. Kilmer g. Co. ad.
wise all readers who feel inSneed OF
such q remedy to give 1t a trial It Is
on sale at all drug stores in bottles
OF two sizes-50c and s1.00. However,
II you wish first to test this great
preparation, send ten cents to DR..
Ktlmer & Co., Binghamton. N. T., for
a sample bottle. When writing, be
sure and mention The Fairmont West
Virgin.an.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11

A gentleman requested the con.
ductor to hold up the train from Rock.
land, Me-, to Boston for a lady who
was to arrive about Ave minutes late.
Upon being refused. the gentleman
hired an automobile and raced the
train, Just missed connections at
Thomaston, but overlook the. train at
the Georges River station, seven
miles from Rockland.
What is said to be the largest drill
ever made has been recently made for
some special work being done by a
Pennsylvania contracting supply
house which had occasion to drill
holes 10 inches in diameter through
large timbers. It, is more than six
feet in length and in operation 1t cut
a 12inch hole through a pile Of tim.
bers SIX feet high.
Y g i b..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
OLYMPIC Games wa Be Held
in United States Next Year

PARIS, March 1.-THE Olympic
games Of 1916 win be held In America,
instead Of Berlin. This important de.
cision was reached at "a special meet
ing Of the International Olympic Com.
mittee Just held in Lyons.
The commit ee's decision Is In effect
. reply 10 tie German suggestion that
the games be held in Berlin as planned,
neutral athletes only competing. In
cancelIing the franchise granted to the
Deutsche 0lympische verband and
transferring II 10 America, the inter.
national committee also agreed to give
o free hand 10 the American Olympic
committee aud! to the Amateur Athletic
Union selecting the city where the
games shall be held. but It makes the
proyiso that the iprogramsmus include
every one Of the events voted In the
Olympic congress- held at the Paris
Sarbonne int 4 13. No events must be
dropped or others added.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
THE HlPPopRomE.

An unusually strong vaudeville
show Is to be offered at the Hippo.
drome the last half OF. the week. Rob.
bins and his dogs offer a complete
show themselves. Fifteen minutes OF
uproarious merriment is assured while
they perform their acrobatic stunts,
which contains sensational juggling,
balancing and other features.
The Three Melody Maids are three
pretty young ladies who are excellent
musicians and singers. who offer a
most entertaining program.
Next Monday the big musical com.
edy, Oscar and Adolph," will be the
attraction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
Fined $40 Each for
Fight in Restaurant

A lively fight in Madison street
restaurant in which salt shakers and
catsup bottles were used as weapons
by two we'll known, residents OF Fair
mont, was aired in police court today
and Mayor Anthony Bowen assessed
fines Of SO each against Charles Hop
kirk and Charles Ingram.
According to the testimony the
trouble started in the restaurant
Tuesday when Ingram accused Hop.
kirk Of flirting with his wife, After
short verbal battle dishes were re.
sorted to as weapons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
He Was Very Dull,

He was very shy young gentleman,
and, although IGrmyntrudc had pre-
sented him with innumerable oppor-
tunities for declaring his lore in prac.
teal fashion, he could never summon
up sufficient courage to take advantage
Of them.
They were sitting as usual one even.
ing-she on the sofa, be on a chair
with the usual half hour intervals In
between remarks, when the climax was
reached.
isn't it funny" she said. 'that the
length Of mans arm is the same us
the circumference OF a ludy's waist?"
rs that 500" said he, mildly interest.
ed. what do you say II we get a
piece Of string and see II it's rightT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
WILTON LAcKAYE IN "THE PIT"
THE FAMOUS WIN. A BRADY
PHOTOpIAY

Tho World Film Corporation pre-.
sents on December 2sth, the 5.part
photoplay, 1.-THE PITT The leads are
in the hands of Wilton Lackayc, Gail
Kane and Milton Sills.
The scenes of the drama arc laid
in Chicago in the wheat pit, aud in
innate pictures Of society life from
the prologue OF the play. Cressler, a
victim of speculation In "The PITT
commit suicide Just as Curtis lad.
win, prosperous young broker wins
the heart OF Laura Dearborn, rich
society girl. Their married happiness
is menaced by Jadwin's infatuation
for speculation, which leads him to
neglect his young wife. Corthell, a
former lover appears 10 her; and al.
most wins her away from her nus,
band. The latter Is temporarily won
from his passion for money.making.
but succumbs. to it again and leaves
the path open for Corthell to make
further onsloughts on. Laura's heart.
Jadwin now plans great wheat
corner and starts in by. winning back
fortune Of which his friends de.
prived him years before. The mar.
ket rccedes Md Jadwin quarrels with
his partner, accusing him Of trying
to sell him out. Jadwin, thereup,
plunges into the market, but failing in
his frantic efforts 10 corner 1t, and
hears the name Of his firm read OUT
by tho secretary, he is ruined.
Quitting the tumult OF the Board OF
Trade, he makes his way home, beat.
en-. His wife is on the point OF elop-
ing with Corthell, but when she sees
her unhappy husband her heart Is
touched. Diminishing her lover, she
turns TO Jadwin and promises to help
him commence life afresh. He has
lost fortune but won a devoted wife.
r Over 500 people appear In. the
wheat. pit scene, including money
brokers and others familiar in the I'm
ancial section of Chicago.
"The Pit" was produced by Maurice
Tourneur. The part of Laura" en-
trusted to Miss Gail Kane, is the most
important screen impersonation
played SO far by that gifted young
actress. 1.-THE PITT originally was a
novel by the late Frank Norris.
This striking feature will be shown
at that ever;popular picture theatre,
the Colonial, Friday afternoon and
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
FuNERALtHELD

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Ellen Hayhurst, wife OF O. Il.
Hayhurst, whose death occurred Tues.
day morning at her home at Lowell,
were held this morning and were
largely attended by relatives and
friends. lnterment was made at
townsville, by Undertaken n. 6.
Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We, tho widow and children Of An.
drew Ice, deceased. wish to express
through the columns of the West vir.
ginian our sincere thanks to the neigh.
bors and friends who SO kindly OK.
tended their help and sympathy in our
recent. bereavement. Also for tho
beautiful foral tributes presented.
MRS. ANDREW ICE and FAMILY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
Nansen's Pancakes.

From boyhood Nansen accustomed
himself to the use of snowshoes and
would often go forty or fifty miles on
them without taking any food with
him. He had great dislike to any
outfit for his excursions. On one oc-
caston he and some OF his friends set
of on long snowshoe expedition, all
except Nansen having a wallet contain.
ing their provisions on their backs.
When they got to the first resting place
Sansen unbuttoned his coat and took
some smoking pancakes from the lin
Ing and asked his friends 10 share his
food. They NIL refused, however, not
caring for the mode of conveyance and
heating. Nansen replied, More fools
you, for there's jam in them"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
Fined For Not Using
Signal Lights OnCal,

Fines of IS each were assessed
against Edward Davis and Bruce
Stout last evening by Justice of the
Peace NJ. r. Musgroye. The men
were accused Of operating a pneu-
matte motor driven train of cars In
the Grant Town mine of the Federal
Coal company without proper signal
lights. The train broke in two last
Saturday night and four cars were
struck by another train and wrecked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
cur.eas African Animal.

The manis OF Africa is a curious ami.
NAL. It's body Is protected by a cni.
rass Of horny plates formed of agglu.
tinated hairs. His mode Of repellihg
unwelcome advances is to bend himself
double and enwrap himself with his
tail. Peaceful persuasion must be long
sustained indeed before 1t will prevail
In Inducing him to unfold. But the
manis has another method Of escaping
unwelcome attention. He will grip the
bols OF "a tree with his hind legs, and
then, supported by his tail, he viii
bend bis body earthwnrd till 1t makes
q right angle with the tree. Thus
posed he will romain motionless for
hour and looks for all the world like
the stump OF Q broken branch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
Painfully Corset Pronu notation,

FathIullySSofrcett pronunciation.
There are Bostonians that wishing
10 be infallibly correct pronounce era,
COW Crack: OF. This seems to be un.
necessary. The word has been thor.
oughIy nglIclzed for many years. Nor
Is there any need Of pronouncing Der
lin asif the final syllable we're spelled
cent Its not necessary to speak OF
Wien or Muenchen or venezia or Ii,
yornos Prairie du Chen in good Amer.
lean Is Prairie doc Cheen. and the
word Des Moines, rs pronounced by
our fellow countrymen, would be in,
comprehensible to'a Frenchman. The
toughest word we know is Rheims
LInguists inform us that it should be
pronounced nearly us franc" In iran.
cidr-Roston Herald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
A "Hide,. oflans.

A"Hide" Of Land.
a definition Of the hide of land has
bccnfound in a fifteenth century man.
uscrlpt in the Bodleian library Mt OK
ford. threads: "Nota, for the mesure
and mete Lande. 1t Us TO wetc that
Ill. Barry Cornys in the myddis of the
Ere makyth one ynche. And XII Enchis
makyth one foote; And slxteyne foote
and a halle makyth a perche; and In
sum cuntrc perche is xviii. foote.
Fourty pcrchys in length makyth q
Rode Of iande; put I'LL thereto In
breede, and that makyth IN Acre. And
kill. Acrys makythf an hyde OF lande.
which Us. Xxx. Acrys. And vii. hylls
makyth Knights fee, which is
vC.ix. Acrys Of lande." -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
AtF,ilure.

eMy3wifes got her recipes mixed. and
Alllher| hard wors went for nothing"
How was that r.
"she tried to make chocolate fudge
out Of a formula for cleaning brass
work."-Louisyille Courier-Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
Physical 1mpossfbHry.

$50 Mrs. Jndklns told you she had
a new enterprise on foot. She can't
have
"Why not?''
Because It is manicure establish.
ment. Baltimore American,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
The Beneficiary.

Does Or. PLIERS enjoy a large prac.
ticeT
"No. He has to work so hard he
doesn't have time to enjoy anything,
but Mrs: PLIERS enjoys it."-Birming,
ham Age-Herald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
MASSIVE PRODUCTION OF THE
I. ROUNDUP.

BY arrangement OF Raw & Erlan.
ger. Robert Campbell will offer Ed.
mond's Days sentional play of"The
Roundup" at the Grand Opera House,
Wednesday evening, March 18th.
The scenes OF the play are laid in
Southern Arizona, and the production
in every respect, most graphically rep:
resents this locale. n
The great feature OF the production
is the wonderfully vivid and realistic
battle scene In tile third act. Jack
Payson. who, by deceit, has won the
Sweetheart of Dick Lane. the mining
engineer. is forced by circumstances
to reveal his perildy to his wife. She
sends him to Dick Lane, that she may.
herself, tell him that she had no part
In this deception. Payson, who is real.
ly noble.hearted fellow, insanely in
love with Echo, finds Dick Lane dying
OF thirst in the bad -lands,n and offers
his horse and mule and water supply
TO return to Echo. m
at this juncture, both men are at.
tackled by band OF maraudins
Apache Indians, who have escaped
from the reservation near Fort Grant
and a, wonderfully thrilling battle
scene ensncs, which is brought 10 u
climax by the arrival OF "Slim" Hoo.
yer, the sheriff, supported by troop
OF cavalrymen. In the fight. Dick
Lane is killed and Jack almost mort.
ally wounded: The rise OF the cur:
tain in the third act reveals a pass
with twenty Indians riding along the
edge of precipice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-11
BANK STATEMENT

Report Of the Condition Of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank Of
Fairvlew, located at FaIrvlew, In the
State Of West Virginia, at the close
Of business March 9TH, 1915. Bank
first began business Feb'y 9TH, 1900.