davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
By sAvOYARD.

Washington, July 15.-Articles fash
ioned from iron and steel are Of uni
versal consumption. They enter into the
economy of every household and OF ev-
cry individual citizen, even the babe
in arms. Hence it is no fiction that the
iron and steel industry is the infalhble
barometer of trade. When dearth is in
the field, when the mart is empty, when
the bay is shipless, when retrenchment
is imperative, the fires in the steel mill
are not lighted and the sound of the
trip hammer is not heard. The wage
of labor is reduced and the ranks of the
unemployed are swelled. Indeed ours
is the iron age.
The American people are the most en-
ormous producers and the most prodigal
consumers Of iron and its resolvents
in the world. For so years we have been
told that the iron industry of the Uni
ted States cannot possibly exist with
out protective tariff levied to secure
il in the home market against the pred
atory paupers of foreign parts. True,
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, who knows more
about iron and steel than any other
citizen of this or any other country,
testlfled before q congressional commits
sion that the American iron and steel
industry had outgrown its baby clothes,
that it was no longer an infant, but
that we would turn out steel at less
cost than any other nation and at the
same time pay higher wage TO labor
than any other nation.
But for more than half O century our
congress invited our iron and steel
manufacturers to come forward and
write in our tariff laws the degree Of
protection they wished. Long ago the re.
publican party set the fashion that con-
gress should shirk its constitutional
duty and abdicate its legislative priv
ilege to write our tariff laws. The
wool manufacturers wrote Schedule
"K," the cotton spinners wrote the cot
ton schedule, the drug men wrote the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
Saps 80 Per Cent Of
Carmen viii Quit

San Francisco, July l4.-Despite the
statement of President Lilienthal, of
the United Railroads, that there is no
danger of strike of the platform men
of that company, Thomas Mooney, or
ganizer of the Amalgamation Of Street
Railway Employers declared today that
90 per cent of the carmen have agreed
to quit tonight. United Railroads Of
ficials ridiculed this claim.
An appeal for special police protec-
tion was made to Chief of Police White
today by General Manager Publ and
General Superintendent Jones of the
street car company. They told White
that trouble might come, particularly
on Market street.
At meeting last night the jitney bus
union indorsed the proposed strike.
Mooney says, and promised to provide
81 per man per car each day for the
support of strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
THERAPEUTICS

SYSTEM-Of suggestive
Therapeutics practiced by DIR. W. I.
Tompkins, 8. T. Most powerful. nat
ural and successful treatment known
to science for the relief and cure OF
headache, stomach, liver and kidney
trouble; rheumatism, constipation,
infantile paralysis and all female
complaints, heart, lung and throat
troubles; all diseases Of the eye; can.
Ger, goitre, epilepsia, asthma, nerv.
business or any chronic disease. Sug.
gestive therapeutics properly applied
to diseased body is positive, sure
and permanent in its results. Hours
to IL a. m, l to 5 p. m, phone
9s1. Office rooms !, Q and 3 Bayns
Bldg BAL State St., Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
coRYALLIs CoNNrcaroN
SOUTH BOUND
believes thatl

believes thati
Now these are not war orders, and all.
the war orders placed in our country do
not amount to five per cent Of the total
Of industrial business.
Mr.. Lincoln opined il was not good
policy to swap horses when crossing
stream. This prosperity American bust
ness enjoys is not mere stream; 1t 10
resistless torrent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALT OR TRADE-5O acres all
in cultivation. 22 acres young
prunes, bal. in crop, small house, 2
barns. horses, S cows, 3 heifers
4 hogs, 2 wagons, harness, other i'm.
plements; well located, near Salem
Everything corsplete for 100000
Might consid@- some city property
in exchange. Square Deal Realty Co..
202 u s. Bank bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
Iron and Steel Enter Into
Every Household Economy

chemical schedule, the sugar men the
sugar schedule and so ON and so forth
to the end of the chapter. Neither Nell
son w. Aldrich nor Serene Il. Payne
knew what was in that monstrosity that
is called the Payne-Aldrich tariff.
The people tired of that and deter
mined to force their government to di-
vorce itself from "Big Business" To
that end Woodrow Wilson was elected
president and congress democratic in
both houses was chosen in 1912. They
Immediately set to work and fashioned
a tariff bill, not for the few of our
people who eat taxes, but for the many
who pay taxes, The manufacturer was
given free raw materials and told to
compete with paupers from all quar-
ters.
And then the cry was calamityi The
poor, undone iron inductry was to shut
or cotton; we were to cease tanning
hides into leather or fashioning any
thing from leather. Sheep and cattle
were to starve in rich pastures, coal
mines were to close, railroads were to
haul nothing as there was to be nothing
to haul, banks and trust companies
were to go into liquidation. These were
only few of the disasters and afflic-
tions that were to overtake our country
because of a wicked democratic tariff.
Beware Of false prophets. How about
iron and steelf In the month Of Feb.
ruary our production of pig iron was at
tho rate NJ 20 900 600 tons n wear and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
OLD OREGON TO TAKE
NAVAL BOYS TO ALASKA

Vallejo, Cal, July 14.-Preparatory
to her cruise to Alaska with the Cal
ifornia naval militia, the historic bat
tleship Oregon is doeked at Mare Is
land navy yard today, undergoing re-
pairs. The repair work is being push
ed as the cruise of the reserves is to
begin tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
TOWN OF 5000, WITH FOUR
TEEN SALOONS, VOTES ON
PROHIBITION TODAY

Lexington, Mo-, July 15.-Lexington
today is voting on local option. With a
population Of less than 5000, this town
has IA saloons, IL of them in one block
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

SALEM LODGE No. 4, A. #. & A. M
Stated communications first Friday In
each month at 7 80 p. m. IN the Masonic
Temple. Chas. McCarter, w. M; s. 2,
Culver, secretary,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
soAvANGER

SALEM Charles Soos,
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all
kinds remoyed on monthly contracts
at reasonable rates. Yard and cess
pools cleaned. Office phone Main
2247. Residence M-,a 2272.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DIR. o. L. SCOTT-Graduate Of Chiro.
practices Fountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and got no relief, try Chiroprac-
tic spinal adjustments and get well.
Office 4O6-7-S U. S. National Bank
Building. Phone Main 81. Residence
Main 828-R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
LODGE DIRECTORY

A. o. .. W.-Protection Lodge, No. 2,
Meets every Monday evening at s In the
Mccormack hall. corner Court and Liberty
streets, r. o. Donaldson, NJ. W.; s. A,
McFadden, recorder; A. l.. Brown,
hnancier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
SALEM, FALLS CRY AND WESTERN.

WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
Oregon City Trnnspsrtation Company
Newberg, Mission tst PAUL., Wheatiand
Salem daily except Sunday .6:46 q. o
Leave Portland for Independence
Albany Corvallis, Tues, Thurs, sat-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
DENTISTS.

DR. o. A. OLSON, Dentist-Adminis
ters nitrous ozid and oxygen gas.
Room 2l4. Masonic Temple. Phone
440. Saien, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

NODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA-Ore.
gen Cedar Camp, No. 5246, meets every
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Nc
Cornack hall, corner Court and Liberty
streets Elevator service. Geo. Reinohl,
v. c.; ]. A. Wright, clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
MONEY TO LOAN
ON Good Real Estate Security.
THOS. X. FORD
Over Iadd q Bush Bank, Salem, Oregon

MONEY TO LOAN-I have made ar
rangements for loaning eastern
money, will make very low rate OF
interest on highly improved farms
Homer H. Smith, room 5 McCornaek
Bldg, Salem. Ore. P',oue 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

wOODMEN OF THE wORLD-Meet every
Friday night at O'Clock In Mccormack
block, G. W. Hrous, @. c.; L. s. Geer
clerk, 507 Court street. Phsne 593.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY-D. D. Keeler,
president Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. All
cases Of cruelty or neglect of dumb ami
mails should be reported to the secretary
for Investigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

CHADWICK CHAPTER, No. 81, o. p. S.
Regular meeting every first and third
Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Masonic Tenn
pie. Minnie Moeller, W. NJ; Ida NJ.
babcock, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

r. N. OF A.-"Oregon Grape Camp" No.
1850. meets every Thursday evening In
Mccormack building, Court and Liberty
1791 Market, oracle; Mrs Melissa Per
sons. recorder. 1896 North Commercial.
Phone 1436-M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS

REDUCED FREIGHT RATEs-To and
from all points east, on all household
goods, pianos, etc. Consolidated car
load service. Capital City TransfeI
Company, agents for Pacific Coast
Forwarding company, 161 South Com
uercial street. Phone Main 933.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

CENTRAL LODGE, No. IS, K. Of P.-Mc-
Cornack building. Tuesday evening Of
each week at z 80. J. G. Heltzel, c. c. I;
W. B. ellison, X. Of r. and 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-15

DE MOLAY CoMMANDERY, No. 8, K. T.
Regular conclave fourth Friday In each
month at 8 o'clock. p M, ip Masonic Tenn
pie Sojourning Sir knights are courte-
ously invited to meet with US Lot l..
Pearce, e. c., Frank Turner, recorder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15
COLONIAL

-
o. q. blanchard was telling o few
yarns before the SHOW saturdayinight.
He related about playing q week at
DensYille, KY. He said that the local
high school or some other well known
institution was putting on. q, local tai.
emit show. "As You Like. It." one of
Willie Sh~akespeare's little efforts, was
the bill. The manager OF the house
where Blanchard's show was on. asked
that the local actors be permitted to
60 to the dressing rooms each night
and watch the company makeup. SO
they could get a few pointers for their
show.
"Just think Of It." said Blanchard"
watching a musical comedy company
make up to get pointers on a makeup
for "As You Like It." certainly
would like to have seen what they
looked Like when they came on the
stage"
The nandsomest girl in the A. B. q.
chorus got a big bouquet of flowers
after she finished singing "Put Me to
Sleep With Old Fashioned Melody" at
the last show Saturday night. Guess
George had a bunch Of flowers for the
best locking girl but was not quite
sure who she was. so wrote into the
Office for information.
v.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15
CINDERELLA THEME
Of BIG SPECTACLE
Big Production Of Favorite
Fairy Tale Coming
With Ringing.

cinderella" a tremendous fairyland
spectacle which tells the story OF the
bestowed OF all nursery tales, Is the
picturesque feature Of Ringing Broth.
ers' circus program this season. 1t Is
said to be the largest and most mag.
niacent production Of It's kind ever
travelled in America. The particular
subject was selected with the thought
Of making equal appeal TO both juy.
emile and adult patrons and the pro-
ducers have realized this aim.
Cinderella" as presented under the
circus big top" requires a cast Of
more than 1000 persons, a vast
amount Of scenery, a small t~rainload
OF georgous costumes and electrical
equipment and calls the finest of the
Ringing horses into action. 1t tells
the well.known story of the little
lady OF the glass slipper to the small.
est detail. The home Of Cinderella"
the streets Of the elflsh kingdom, the
palace Of the king, the ball room
e and tho triumph Of the maid
OF the chimney corner" when she
claims the slipper and likewise the
Prince In marriage are all depicted
with faithful adherence to the best
known versions OF the tale. The most
intricate mechanical devices are In
troduced in connection with tho des-
cent Of the FAIRIES into Cinderella's
home and a large corps Of electricians
are required to handle the lighting
effects. The dance Of the fairies,"
embracing ballet OF 900 dancing girls,
Is but one Of the many wonderful fea-
lures of the production.
cinderella" was given its first pre-
sentation at the Coliseum. Chicago's
great convention building, this spring.
There It formed the feature OF a re-
markable circus program which was
produced some seventy consecutive
times before immense audiences. The
spectacle and the two hours Of aren.
ic numbers are to be given here We'd
nesday, May "a, eactly as they were
presented in Chicago. The circus acts
are on a par with the great spectacle.
Fully 400 men and women take part
In the arenic numbers. The major
ity OF these performers are now max.
ing their first appearance in America
for the great war has required many
to seek engagements in this country.
zingaro's gypsy h"orsewomen; Mile.
Leitzel. the Bohemian marvel aerial.
list: Birdie Ford, dancing queen Of the
high wire: the Ching Hing Lee com.
pany of thirty acrobats, are but a fcw
OF the remarkable list Of artists. An
entire section of the main tent pro.
gram Is given over to an animal "cir.
Gus within a circus" embracing bears,
monkeys, Shetland ponies, dogs, birds.
cats, seals and rabbits. especially
trained for the enjoyment OF Juvenile
patrons. This season.Rineling Broth.
ers era yrtacneramo.i grTAOtN .NU
ers arc carrying their mammoth 70.
continent :neraenrie OF more than
1000 wild animals. This includes Al
elephants led By big Bingo." the larg.
est pachydererm ever exhibited In
America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15
NO APPETTE-LITTLE SLEEP
SYMPTOMS OF A RUNDOWN CON.
piTioN, WE HAVE A REM.
EDY.

We ask every weak, rundown per-
son in Fairmont to try our Vinol, with
the understanding that their money
will be returned II 1t does not re.es-
tablish their health. Letters like the
following give us contidence:-
II am In the millinery business and
on my feet most Of the time. I got
so weak and rundown that | lost my
appetite and was unable to sleep. had
a severe chronic cold and lost my col
or, I learned about Vinol through a
friend, and within three weeks after
taking 1t I noticed an improvement,
and soon gained in weight, health and
strength. / I'M recommending Vinol
to my friends and they also speak
highly of it." Catherine Hoar, West
Chester. N Y.
In hundreds Of cases where old
fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions
have failed to restore strength and
health, Vinol has succeeded, because
while 1t contains all the curattves
they do, its good work is not retarded
by useless grease and OIL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15
CourtNews
Marriage Licenses.

Wai.'aJC I'SStioSos
John Schwartz, 26, of Fairmont, and
Olive A. Shaver. 20, of Benton Ferry.
W. A. Shaver consented.
Victor Bright, rs, Pittsburg, and
Fannie Carries, rs, widow, Fairmont.
Robert McDiffet, %. Warrington,
and Ethel Linville, IS. Warrington. L.
c. Linville consented.
Edward T. collar, 3S, widower, Fair.
mont, and Eliza Hayes, widow, Al,
Fairmont.
Dees Filed.
Clarence Emering and wife to
Charles H. Leeds, trustee, land near
Millersville.. Union district; one dol.
lar and considerations.
NJ. J. Barrackman and~wife to C. O.
Wilt, trustee, land on Finche's Run;
five dollars and other considerations.
Antonio Ferrise and husband to
Charles Lively, land in Grant district;
one dollar and other considerations.
Suit Entered,
First National Bank vs.. Charles W.
Furbee and Less G. Race, debt $15,.
900, damages $4,000. Plaintiff attor-
neys, Powell, White and Alexander.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15

wife BY Decd bearing date August 1a
1897, OF record in said Clerks otictp
in Deed Book No. 80. pageE12t.
Parcel Six. BY Trustees N. q,
Church, By, deed bearing date octobet
q, 1911. Of record in said Clerk'ss o.
Zee in Deed Book No. 10. page 49t.
To all which deeds reference Is Ehsts
specifically made for q more detailed
description OF the said several par
cells 30 conveyed to and owned By said
Bank and all the rights, privileges,
easements and restrictions therein
contained.
Reference Is also here specifically
made to the deed Of The First Nation:
al Bank of Fairmont to Harriet |.
Reed, bearing date December. 8. 1901,
Of record In, said Clerks Office In
Deed Book No. 12s, page 442 and, to
the agreement made and executed BID.
tween Thomas F. Hall and John n.
Baker bearing date April IS. 1897, 3of
record in said Clerks Office In Deed
Book No. 70, page 104..
The said real estate will be offered
for sale, as a whole, then in two
separate parcels. that portion on
which ia located the residence to cop-
stitute one parcel. and that'portion on
which Ia located the Banking House
together with the residue Of said real
estate Immediately In the real Of the
Thomas F. Hall property and extend.
ing back to Hull Alley to constitute
the other parcel. and the same shall
Ihas cN1A " tkn -.n-rn. ,,tt.kU ~ nNlV Ne
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15

Sale Of the above described property is continued until the fifteenth day Of
and on the same terma
. .L-. f.. .. 4iquiaung Committee of the
Sale of the ABOVE described property is continued until the 2sh day Of April
on the same terna SCI
Lqudating Committee of the
on the same terms. 81"
Ht.. n. Lquidating Committee Of the
Sale of the above described property Is continued until the 27h day Of May,
on the same terms E&@
Liquidaing Committee Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15

es;" thence parallel with Adams
Street, and In q northeasterly direc-
ton !, foot 8 inches to a point; thence
parallel with Monroe Street, and in q
southeasterly direction Is feet IL inch.
es to a point: thence parallel with Ad.
ans Street. and In a southwesterly d.
rection / foot 6 inches TO q point in
the fourth described line Of parcel No.
l; thence parallel with Monroe Street
In. q northwesterly direction, and with
the fourth described line OF parcel
No. !, Is feet II inches to the begin.
ming.
And the other thereof bounded and
described as follows. to.wit: Begin.
ming at tho terminating corner as de.
termined by the fourth described line
Of parcel No. /. which Ia thence par
allel with Monroe Street, and in .
so%utheastcrly direction 80 feet 8 inch
es;" thence with the fourth line Of
parcel No.. 1 parallel to Monroe Street.
and a ,northwesterly direction 20 feet
8 inches to a point in said line; thence
parallel with Adams Street, and in q
northeasterly direction / foot and. 6
inches to a point; thence parallel with
Monroe Street, and In a southeasterly
direction 20 feet 8 inches to a point
In the fifth described line OF parcel
No. /; thence parallel with Adams
Street, and In q southwesterly d1rec-
ton, with said line l foot 6 inches to
the beginning corner.
Together with the buildings thereon
situate and the easements, rights and
estates thereunto belonging, as we'll
also as the banking fixtures and furni-
ture situated in and upon the said
premises, belonging to and owned by
said Bank.
Excepting. however, that the said
The First National Bank Of, Fairmon,
shall not, o shall its SUCCESSORS or
assigns. at any time erect or build or
cause to be erected or built or main.
tain. any structure or building within
a distance Of eight feet of the divis.
ion line between the property now
owned by said Thomas W. Fleming
and said Bank. s. a.
Which said lands included within
the first above described boundaries
were granted! toithe said The First
Mathematician Of Fair1nont by various
deeds Of conveyance as follows:
Parcel One. BY Barton Bean and
wife by deed bearing date March" 2;
1874. Of record in the office of the
Clerk Of the County Court Of said Ma.
rion County, in Deed Book No. 23,
page 43s.
Parcel Two. BY William Ridgley
and wife by deed bearing date March
8, 1874, Of record in said Clerks Of
fee in Deed Book No. 80, page Ats.
Parcel Three. By Joseph ID. Sands
and wife by deed bearing date Sep
TENDER 20. 1892. Of record In said
Clerks Office In Deed Book No. IS,
page 3ss.
Parcel -Four. BY Harriet J. Reed
and husband by deed bearing date
October 1, 1899. Of record in said
Clerks Office In Deed Book No. IS,
page 4os.
Parcel Five. BY John R. Baker and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15
Chat

During tho tearing down Of tho old
Marietta Hotel L was noticed that all
Of the fraIno work Of the older por.
lion az tho stfucs are was Of the an.
cient tonged and mortised construc.
tion. Frame buildings are not con.
structed 90 thoroughly and permanent.
" In this generation, being hurriedly
put together with q few miles as II
tho builder did not expect to live in
the house or expect It to stand more
than q few years. Well mortised
Joints with tough hickory pins holding
them together we're characteristic Of
the past generation in wooden build.
ings md lisa symbol Of the thorough.
ness With which our ancestors did all
Of their work.
The pride of the workman in his
work md his earnest patnstaking OF.
forts toEbnildii as we'll 90 he could for
the qualification Of his own desire to
be known as an honest and careful
workman 10 evident in the construc.
ton OF many of the old buildings Of
Fairnnont. AS a result the work stands
and defes the rayages Of time and
weather long after the workman has
passed away and has been forgotten.
II present day contractors and build.
erahadEmore Of this commendable spir.
II perhaps we would not see SO many
newspaper accounts Of building col.
lapsing or bridges falling because of
some defect In the construction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15
erafonoIa on Safety First Train.

erafonola on Safety First Train.
The B. & o. Safety First train crew
which is in Fairmont today are being
entertained on their long tour by music
from the Columbia Grafonola which
has been furnished them by the Colum.
bia monograph Co: The A. G. Martin
and Co. store is the local agency for
the Columbia machines and records.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15

Girls must enter the preparedness
movement" Miss Kathleen Burke is
telling young women Of the Vacation
association in New York. Miss Burke
has Just come to America from Bel.
GUM, where she was secretary and &C
tive leader Of the Scottish Women's
hospital relief work. She says woman
and girls have played a wonderful part
in alienation OF suffering in Europe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15

1.-THE Persian Girls" will be tho At.
traction this week at the Colonial.
The show comes highly recommend.
ed. Here is hoping 1t comes up to the
standard that has been set at the Col
onial the past few weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-15
WALTON MILLER,
M. L. HUTCHINSON
2. G. FRAME.
Committee Of The First
National Bank OF Fairmonk

Liquidating Committee Of The First
National Bank OF Fairmont
April, 1916. at the same place and time
WALTON MILLER,
M. L. HUTCHINSON,
e. G.. FRAME.
First National Bank OF Fairmont.
1916. at the same place and timeIand
WALTON MILLER,
M. L. HUTCHINSON,
q. G. FRAME.
First National Bank Of Fairmonts
, 1916, at the same place and time and
WALTON. MILLER,
M. L. HUTCHINSON,
E.. G. FRAME,
First National Bank Of Fairmont.
1916, at the same place and inS<eiand
WALTON MILLER,
M. L. HUTCHINSON,
q. C. FRAME
First National Bank Of FairMont.