The Fairmont West Virginian., October 17, 1906, Image 1

About The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
# OOtt'?eaJe^C(beew\'simt"rslnian * || 1nilk ^f <S^'S^W d%'Mf 28 I d^iiT *1 I't d%'| | * Affidavit; No Other
baa VLI ? JjVL 11 Mill 111 jUIM^JHI, jBJI LII |J|IM1I4
W W**%V+VV++m **w + **Wwm
^ . . . ?-,
"vOLUMj^n^^^^^^^^jFAIRMONT^ESTVIKGIN^ NPftBEB 153^
RAJLMJJiW
JUDGE MASON
RECEIVES LETTER
FROM ATTORNEYS
Letter* have been exchanged re?
?ently between Judge Mason and the
S -attorneys interested in the B. and O.
Vf SMesraeit appeal cases and all paragreed
to have the hearing
' .' in this city on Thursday ot next
WKSBfe-Sf.Ciii'l? nriU n?1nm la fminri
Sgjw*}^JV, vuc AUVti UlflL. 3Cwn iU lUUIIIf 1
j^&cerpU from a letter by Mr. Holloban,
the chief attorney for the rnlltoad
which explain very succinctly
the object and status of the case, and
!;. by" Judge Mason's permission It Is
published. Mr Mollohan says:
mjfji "Mr. Dillon and I have had various
p|'V.?bnferences with a view of making
8j|Pffiin>c arrangements whereby the hearfe
. 'ings In the various counties and In
|&^;Tespect to the various properties
IP -could be limited, and as a result we
have arrived at a conclusion which
we think will accomplish this purpose. '
| At a hearing before you, If It meets
1\ with yottr approval, we will introduce
IP?! -the evidence as to the properties In
-all the counties through which the
mala line runs. In addition to the prop.
your circuit, and this ar,
v-jangement may be so broadened as to
V include the Introduction" of the evi
dance as to all the operated lines as
to-which the evidence has not already
l-een heard, with a further agreement ,
that a copy of such evidence will be ,
; . vBlftd In the Circuit court of each of
^,;j't?uiBh counties and that the Judge of !
such counties shall act upon such testlniony
the same as ir It had been |
W ialran Is thai.. rtnder thta ar.
Iiangement the evidence Introduced (
will be largely documentary, with a .
brief oral examination of two or threo
witnesses. If some such arrange- '
meats as this were not made the hearings
would extend 'over months.
We desire to have present at many
' ?of the fudges as possible on the morn
V log of the 20th of this month, so that
hoth of the parties can present their
, views as to the legal questions Involv'.
wd Jn the controversies. in order that
they may be relieved from the argu- <
i merit before each Judge and also Ir. 1
. order that the Judges can confer 1
"among themselves as to the legal 1
H|i;s questions. a number of the Judges '
. desire such conference and we under
stand It meets with your approval. If '
Sou should be of opinion that, under
/, the circumstances, yorr could aid us In
(; securing their attendance, we would
le pleased to have you aid us. We
Slave decided to have this conference t
at Fairmont, as the evidence will be
I - there, and probably some references
will be made to it in the argument.
i,\ I do not anticipate that the argument
Will be very extensive, as the 1
representatives of the Slate some- 1
time ago prepared a hidef and had it 1
' printed presenting their v'ewu and the '
J, representatives of the railroad aiso '
have a brief covering very fullv their '
' Ideas, which they will have printed 1
and ready at that time." '
|| As Mr. Mollohan's letter shows it is '
r not known at this time how many 1
'* judges will be here, but It is likely
| that there will be several.
Had Leg Crushed.
i
is y Mllte Katsu, an Italian miner, had .
I his leg crushed at Chlefton mines last (
night. Katsu was brought to the city
on the 11:15 car and taken to the Miners'
hospital ]
MOUNDSVILLE WOI
i BIRTH TO PAII
1 *
Babes Are Joined
At The Back
1 :
fi| WHEELING, Oct. IT.?Mrs. George |
IVfj, XJullom, of Motradsville; gave birth |
f ; this morning to perfectly formed Sia i
|i; mese twins, joined together at the i
back- They seem to have separate ?
-consciousness. When one cries the ft
other does not. The babies and moth- 1
t-r are doing finely. .
i'. Our tortoise,brand hair pins look |
and wear like genuine ehetl. 25c a |
5) ok of 6, 12 or 18. >
A. B. SCOTT A CO... i
PEAL CASES
;E OK 25TH Of
CAPTAIN CARELESS
MADE A GREAT HIT
JOHN HENSHAW WAS NOT THE
WHOLE SHOW, BUT HE WAS
A BIG PART OF IT.
Probably the greatest success In
theatrical circles for many a day teas
the appearance of "Captain Careless"
at the Grand last night. Much had
teen read and talked of this attraction
and the expectations of the theater
goers demanded much for satisfaction
and In no Instance wus there
disappointment 'John ttenahaw, as
Bigamy Little, advertising agent for
the Chocolate ami Chlc'el. Company. I
was the big gun ot the show, but he
l-nd excellent support In such talented
D.'rsons as Sol Solomon. Forest Huff,
Harry Lane, Alice Yorke and May
Broeck, and a score of others. Henshaw
has been seen here before in the
Chinese Honeymoon" and/the audience
was prepared for line work on
his part His first appearance wan
greeted by great applause and time
after time he was recalled to the
stage. There were many excellent
voices among the principal characters
is well as In the chorus and they
were all well drilled. The stage sellings
were fine and the costumes good,
.he appearance of tne five Nosses
was an attraction to a great many
ft irmont people. Some flf'een o
dghteen years ago the annual appcaruice
of the Noss Family In the old
Rink" wus the event of lite season
ind few persona residing In Fairmont
it that lime has net witnessed their
jerXormance. There were no weak
,;>ots In the whole performance an.!
t Is safe to say that "Captain CnreesS"
will be one of the attractions
which will be remembered by, the
heater going public.
Oyster Train Crash
On B. & O. Railrc
Three Trainm
WEST NEWTON, Pa., Ocl. 17.?An
>yster trnin crashed Into the roar of
i freight on the Baltimore and Ohio
-.illhoad'two thiles'from here early
:nls morning. Three cars and the
Aboose of the freight were wrecked
rite wreck caught fire and is still
uming. The engine of the oyster
Not Worried
VI" VEILED THREAT OF ATTORNEY
JEROME IS THE WIFE OF
HARRY THAW.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.?Evelyn Nes)lt
Thaw, the wife of the murderer of
Stanford White, realizes that she was
he person referred to by District At:orney
Jerome yseterdny when he expressed
the veiled hint that another
jeslde Harry Thaw might be Indicted
lor the murder. Mrs. Thaw, however,
is not worried or alarmed m uic icom
jecause of the partially concealed
:hreat against her.
Met This Afternoon.
The members of the Davis Light
Jtiards met at the Court house this
ifternoon at 2 p. m. and adjourned
ill 7:20 this evening 111 order to give
ill a chance to attend.
Special book and Bible sale now at
Jurdette's. a
MAN GIVES
R SIAMESE TWINS
d/EST VIRGINIA STORE
BURNED TO THE GROUND.
CUJIIlKItUAXn. Aid.. Oct 17.?The
general store of J. Ilumblrd Smith,
it Pdttnrson's Creek. W. Va., was
turned last evening by sparks from a
.assing freight train. The store faces
Ight along the Baltimore & Ohio
racks, ami a coal oil lamp was tumid,
catering an explosion. The store
,vas a two-story frame building and
?as heavily slocked.
Patronize home people and thereby
ielp build up your town. No better
?as burner made than the "Will and
Pom" burned for lighting purposes
old only by John Dohcny.
i: V.y- .y /
The address was pronounced to be
one of the finest that has ever been cj
nade before a Fairmont audience and U|
for one hour and twenty minutes the CI
doctor was accorded the undivided at- g(
tcntion of the vast audience. Dr. Gell w
has just completed a five years' tour ^
(if the world and Is well fitted to deal c
with the subject of his address. Dr. '
Cell is an advocate of foreign missions,
and the convincing argument he
offered for the cause was calculated
lb cause a revival of the missionary
spirit. He spoke of the benefit which
had already been felt in the heathen a
countries where the light of the gospel
had already penetrated and ha
condemned our own enlightened coun- s'
try for the treatment to which .the 06
Syrian leper had been subjected He C?
claimed that missionaries in foreign "
countries care for the lepers with little
fear of contagion.
Dr Geil has spent several month3 cc
with the pigmies and has the dlstlnc- lo
tion of being known among them as m
t' e "Big White Brother." *'
At the close of the service a silver fil
? - *- dv St
offering, was uikcu w ucunj u*c
j.enses Incurred by the Ministerial As- tr
sociatlon In .-'pairing Pr Cell's ser- ta
vices. ,a
ni
Everything at cost at Burdette's.
or
ies Into Freight
>ad This Morning. *
Bi
ien Were Injured *
of
?])
rain was badly damaged. Traffic was
hocked for several hours. Thomas
[Hacklin. engineer of the oyster train, j.
.-lid Brakenian Hopper, ol the freight
were severely Injured. The conductor
of the freight sustained severe |
bruises. Just how the collision oc- ^
cnrred has not .vet been stated.
111;
CO
Shaw's Client *
Was Not Guilty ?
ni
LAWRENCE CLAYTON GOT OFF
CHICKEN STEALING SCRAPE
BY PROVING AN ALIBI. )n
stl
Justice Amos dismissed the case ln|rp
which Susie Hrusl.a was the prose- |1(:
cuting witness and l.nwrence Clnyloti |
was defendant In tills salt Clayton |n
was charged with taking three chicle ,,|
ens, one rooster and two hens, the fCl
goods and- chattels of Susie Hruska.
'Hie first witness for the State t0
stated that he saw Clayton between Pa
one and two o'clock going from .Mrs. tli
Httska's yard with something he took ur
to he chickens He said thai there (h
was a man with Clayton
Mrs. Hruska staled that she went en
to her chicken coop Sunday mornag 7:
ted found feathers strewed upon the he
ground: she took the trail which led po
to Clayton's house. She made a more tin
thorough examination yesterday re
about the Clayton premises and found dii
I he head of a chicken which she had wt
recently purchased at' the company mi
. IJt.tioL-d nMul.incX I.nn.l ! I,.i
MIIIC MMinmi |i|uiiiii;ni iiiit iicuu ?iu
mi,I staled positively . Hint it was an
worn by her speckled or domlnlck sp
rooster. Itti
Attorney Shaw asked Mrs. Ilrnski a
l ow many chickens she had. Her re- th
ply was thai she had five, that they sn
were all In Ihc siune coop on Satur- th
day night cr
Attorney Shaw then suited lo the po
iostice thai thoi was enough lo dls.
iniss the case. Thai if his clieat wj
were stealing the chickens he would p?
have taken them all. Clay'on, wl.o ( ]
wilh a lot of hla friends who wore at ?r
the Clayton liomc on Saturday night
and Sunday morning engaged la a
Intcchanallan revel, succeeded in proving
an alihl.
; on
Our tortolae brand hair pins took w
and wear llke-'genufne shell. 25c a nv
box of 6, 12 or 18.
A. B'. 8COTT & CO...
Jewel ere. - ?b
WILLIE i
THIS MONTH
H. OEIL MADE '
FINE ADDRESS
LARGE AUDIENCE LI8TENED TO
NOTED LECTURER ON MOST .
INTERESTING SUBJECT n
l!
The seatlni; capacity of Hie Method- q
1st Protestant Temple was taxed to a|
the utmost last evening by the throngs |r
of people who gathered to hear Dr. [|
Edward Doll deliver his noted address f,
on "The Destruction of ^Cannibalism." ,>
JIG MEETING
ON FIRST DAY OF
CIRCUIT COURT
. -.i
Did Fashioned
Joint, Discussion
i
CI.AY, W. Va., Oct. 17.?It has In- .
eod been a red letter day for Repair
canisni and tax reform In Clay counr.
Tax Commissioner Dillon and
overnor Dawson were billed to speak
1 the opening of circuit court and an (
nmense crowd, the largest seen In 1
lis county for many years, gathered !
om all parts of the country to hear '
icm, this being one of the counties j
i the State In which nearly every j
tlzen Is 'benefited by the operation c
' the new tax Bystem. The Demo- 1
atlc committee, In order to try to i
em the tide, challenged Mr. Dillon, I
ho was billed tor the morning meet- <
g ,for a joint discussion with W, E. I
hllton. The challenge was promptly I
tcepted by the chairman of the Re- f
iblican committee and the fun bo- f
tn. 1
Mr. Dillon, In a speech 'of one hour, f
tve an exposition of the new tax
ws, which delighted the Republicans f
id struck dismay to the hearts of J i
,e Democrats. Every sentence of Ills'i
leech was to the point and his earn- '
tness and straight forward manner!'
irrled conviction even to many of *
c Democratic listeners. 1
Mr. Chilton, in a speech lasting an !
iur and a quarter, tried In vain to I
mnteract the effect of Mr. Dillon's 1
glcal discussion. No attempt was
ade by the speaker to refute the ariment,
the versatile Mr. Chilton con- c
ilng himself exclusively' to vicious "
tacks upon the Republican adminls- "
ation, charging the governor and '
x commissioner with insincerity and r
ck of good faith, and predicting (
any (lire tilings that would befall '
e people under the administration 5
the new tax system In the future, 1
ongh compelled to admit that they r
ere beneficial to the averuge tax- '
lyer this year. Mr. Chilton, who Is c
e rival oT Colonel McC.raw for the 1
sited States Senatorship In case the '
glslature this year might by any 1
lance be Democratic, Is not only one 1
the most eloquent and logical ''
eakers in the Democratic party, but c
i found himself up against a proposl- '
in for which.he was not prepared and '
am which he could not extricate him- 1
If. c
Mr. Dillon's closing argument, which
(ted only twenty minutes, was perils
the most masterful and convlnc- '
-- lilt of oratory ever delivered In this
iirt house. He completely demolish- *
i every vestige of his opponent's ar- ^
iment and won for himself not only J
e everlasting love and esteem of the
publicans, but the genuine admlra ^
in of the Democrats as well.
Dawson's Great Speech. j.
At 2:30 p. m. Governor Dawson was v
traduced to the audience, who were
III anxious to hear the gospel of tax f.
form preached, and for two hours p
hi their undivided attention, while
went over the whole subject, Ieavg
110 part untouched. The people of
ay county have a particularly warm
sling for the governor and claim the
oud distinction of having been first
Instruct for lilm In the memorable ^
mpolgn of 19PI, and they showed
elr appreciation by the enthusiastic
id undivided attention given lslm
rough his entire speech.
n?. ,v,., mv reform linltte did not
UUb lltv ..... - (1
with the afternoon meeting. At 1
lit) the people again assembled to
ur more of it. an.i were not disapInfed.
Judge W. R. Bennett for an
nr and twenty nilntitea talked tax
form In a manner peculiarly bis own. *
ring all of which time hiit audience e
is deeply interested. HIh arraign- "
snt of the Democratic parly was so d
enormia that he liopt the house in
i uproar for the first half of bis
eeclt, after which he got down to
siness and discussed the question in a
manuer which showed conclusively p
at he hail a complete grnsp of the f<
bject. No happier hit; was made d
uu Judge Bennett's speech, and the c
owd dispersed In the host humor h
ssihle.
The Republicans are highly pleased
th the results of the day and the
unocrats correspondingly depressed. 4
ay county will give a good account
'* nnnmalim /
liorseu iu ,1,ia
One Up To-Day.
Charley Gooaman was the only prtser
tip this morning Ooosman was
reatd by Officer Gould on locust
enue Goosman paid out. ^
N*w Bags, Belts, Ties, Bead Combs
j, Jurt recalv?l at The Bon Ton. B o
CITIZENS OF
FIELD SDMI
SAYS PROHIBITION
WILL BE AN ISSUE
GENERAL GROSVENOR DISCUSS-"
ED THE POLITICAL SITUATION
IN OHIO AND
MAINE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.? General
drosvenor, who ever since the first
VlcKlnley presidential campaign has
leen famous Hie country over as the
Ready Reckoner" of the Republican
arty, Is in town. The General will
set to work In a few days on bis table
:f the next House of Representatives
le will figure out a Dig Republican
najority may be a trifle smaller than
t was In the past. Individually, Genual
Grosvenor will, for the first time
n his life, view with Christian fortltide
anything that might happen In
! e Eleventh Ohio dlsiri t, Vr a per
ion named Douglass beat the vcneralie
General Grosvenor for the nominitlon.
General Grosvenor called on Presllent
Roosevelt and talked politics
vith him for a time. Just as he was
bout to leave the room he handed
dr. Roosevelt a marked copy of a
uagazlnc which confined the pieco
vrltten by the General advocating Mr.
(oosevelt's re-election. Mr. Roosevelt
nttghed as he took the magazine, but
lesldcs saying that he had heard of
he article, he refrained from comnent.
When General Grosvenor reluctantly
onsented to be Interviewed he set up
i theory that surprised his hearers,
fhe Republican party, according to
Jcneral Grosvenor, must meet the
irohlbltlon issue. On this issue In
)hlo the Republicans are likely to
ose the Third district, now repre;ented
by Mr. Nevlri. There Is a Sol
Hers' Home In this district, and the
ild soldiers of the home are bitterly
ndlgnnnt against the Republicans bemuse
at the last session, Congress
'O-ssed a law forbidding the canteens
a the soldiers' homes nnd'substltntng
prohibition of the strictest type
-Jr. Nevin found the sentiment against
Im so bitter that he declined to be a
mndldate for renomlnatlon. The
Jemocrats have nominated former
loverncr Campbell, and he Is malting
he prohibition Issue the mnln topic
f his speeches.
"But not only in Ohio Is prohlblIon
giving tis trouble." said General
Irosvenor. "but In Maine the Reptibleans
will have to face this Issue
ooner or later. If the Republicans of
Talne do not give the people of that
state a chance to declare whethev
hey warit prohibition In their constlullon
any longer or not, they will
use the State. If the Democrats had
mown their strength In the election
ast September there Is no telling
that might have happened."
General Grosvenor thinks th-.t Conress
ought to repeal the prohibition
iw in the soldiers' homes.
Fell From Building.
Charles P Roby, of Fifth street,
hile nt work yesterday afternon on
he old creamery bulldlnp In the Fifth
. ard, fell and dislocated his hip. Drs.
tolland and Sands rendered the necasary
surgical aid. Mr. Rooey's conition
Is not so serious as was first
bought
L G. Bennett &' Co.
of Pittsburg,
eve on display at 8kinner'? Tavern
full line of Ladles' Fura, representd
by Edward F. Whlppo. A^elephone
ussage will bring him to your realence.
Notice. I
The city taxes for the year 1900 |
re now ready for payment, and all
Mi-unns novfnir th.- snme on or be
)t-e November loth, will be allowed n 1
iscount o( 2',4 per cent., but no (11bonnt
allowed after the 15th day of
lorember.
JOHN S. SCOTT,
pity Coifector. r
I
;
THE WEATHER. '
Partly Cloudy. c
| WASHINGTON. D. C? Oct 17. J
j ?Forecast for VVotit Virgiula? f
j Partly cloudy to-night and Tburs- a
| day. a
New
Bag*, Belta, Tlea, Bead Comba, e
tc., juat received at The Boh Ton. tf I
MANNINGTON AND WINi
BENEFIT OFTAX REFORM 1
SAME SIDCI OF DEDUCED TM
T0EISJDD IDE mal
No matter where you go the same story ts heard) lower taxes for til||l
people at large under the new tax laws. Below are given numerous
-- n.1.- *? 11.i .ill
I'lCB iruin wjamuugiuu aim niuuciu uiomvui. xug n&mvo iW ? ?luiMftw* luclude
only the amounts -'ne tbe sheriff, as the amounts tor city taieraj^H
not available for publication. The pro rata decrease In the city takdPj^^j
be the same, however, as the taxes for the county are baaed on the afcaiMH
valuations as those of the city. The only change would be the oorporatta^^^^H
taxes for both years, which would make no material change In the rata" ef?
reduction. The tax ticket tale Is a very Interesting one and we are pleasai ||
' MANNINGTON DISTRICT TAX TICKET8.
Name of Tax Payer. | 1904. 1906. Deduction. V
Baker. H. E.. Marinlngton | 190.50 100.98 29.58 '
Beatty. A. W., Manninglon | 17.42 12.28 MliS
Deatty, I.. D., Mannlngton ] 39.90 20.07 19.28
Beatty. Geo. Buffalo 125.72 54;72
Beatty, Mrs. M. A., Mannlngton ? j 278.75 182.08
Blah, J. F? Mannlngton .. 10.64 6.24 6.80 "
Blnckahlre, B. F? Mannlngton 1376.92 693.60 683.88 ^
Blucliahere, John and B. F,, Mannlngton 64.29 46.28 9.01
Blaekshere, John, Manlngton 309.46 288.36 jl.09 I
Blnker, Lindsay, Mannlngton 82.36 42.21 40.14 I
Bock, Jag. H? Mannlngton 62.43 28.94 33.49 i'
Bock, C. L.. Mannlngton 92.66 38.63 63.98' |
Boutwell, E. A., Metz .... y 10,10 9.89 .21
Boutwell, A. J., Mannlngton 3.96 .60 ,3.46
Bnmrn Xfarv P Rlnmmon J IS Off * 7.0?
Bryant, R. W? Mannlngton 18.00 5.44 12.56 1
Brumage, P. H., Mannlngton -t 8.32 2.18 '4^*111
Brum age, Jacob, Mannlngton 44.26 -9:21 35.05"?
Brumage, Brace, Metz 8.15 4.99
Brumage, John W? Camp Run 27.52 18.i9 9.38 |
Brumage, Geo. W? Whetstone . ? 19.66 5.03
Burt, Cnleb, Mannlngton 58.19 44188 .."J'gJjpSj
Burroughs, Thos., Mannlngton 26.28 TJilt
Calbert, T. M? Mannlngton 3.32 2.00 '
Campbell, John W., Warrior Fork 30.41 'llMft'
Campbell, Jas. M, Mannlngton 159.43 58.91 105.62
Campbell, Thos. J., Mannlngton 110.40 41.84
Campbell, Homer, Metz 10.96 7.76
Campbell, Jas, S., Metz 132.71 72.00' 6p.7lffl
Campbell, Minerva J., Metz 17.16 8.06 9.10 f
Campbell, Henry L? Metz 72.22 44,22 28.00 *
Campbell & Martin, Metz '. 37.37 22.65 14.72
THEVTORY AS TCLD IN WINFIELD.
Dolittle, Ephralm 27.24 20.02
Downey, W. A 11.82 IK 7.17
Efaw, E. T 30.83 22.18 8.70 '^
Fast, J. A 18,11 13.32 .4.
Finch, J. C 37.92 . 82.03 5.89, p
Freeman, J. W. 38.22 9.18 9.08 ij
Galliher. .1. C 51.01 27.06 j 'zjwjffl
Garlow Ephrnlm 41.23 23.73 17ij#4?|
Gashlll, C. F, - -26.40 12.66 isii 5-fj
Hall, F. R * 64.91 30.67 24.24
Harris, J. .7 .. 17.42 8.73 8.69. ' :
Harris, Samtiol 38.01 18.17 ' 19.84'.i?!
Harris, John 15.93 8.72 .
Harris, M. W 13.12 6.68 6.44;,'<.v
Harrll, h. M. ...v. 11,32 8,32 ' 3.0(}7'
Harris, A. F 27.63 17.29 10.84 ?
Hartley, J. 20:32 10.46 9.86
Hann, W. 12,02 4.78 7.24 :
"nun. U 8.72 5.02 3.70
Haun, D. C 14.01 9.62 4.89
Hawkins, W. E. j 22.02 13.52 8.50
HUWKins, iM. ill 20,02 9.57 H.05
Hawkins, Wm 7.51 5.22 m. jg
Huyliurst, James B 30.84 21.43 9,48 'M
Huyliurst, D. O. 28.82 84.95 .
Heck, Zebullu M.^ 5.30 2.12
Hill, Jpseph A. .". | 117.44 68.36 49.W: ;^^^^B
SHORT SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL J
k FEW MATTERS WERE PASSED crowds their property so
UPON BY COUNCILMEN ?t ve not roonHoHHIJef^K MM- -H
LAST NIGHT tor referred to the street commtttse^fs
Water Commissioner Howard SwishCouncil
had a short session last or granted n leave ot absence' for tea
Ight. riiere were eight councllmen 3
resent. They wore. Hoydston. Nlch- Mayor Arnett, wno is suBerlng:|MH$||
Is, Robinson, Hutchinson, Mtisgrave, an attack of lumbago, was no' at the jl
iuwklns, McNeely and Bneltloy meeting Councilman Robinson pre- a
The transfer of Theodore Roll's 11- aI'le<J to the mayor's absent?,- &$f|j|
ense to Joe Friedman refused. '
A petition presented by Councilman ?ur tortoise brand hair pins look 's
JcNeoly for extending the paving of and wear like getjulns shell. 25o ??
Jlglith street, Fifth ward, up Short box of 6, 12 or 18. . gtejgBj
vonue, carrfedt with the usual provl- A. B. 8COTT A CO... ^
Judge Haymond appeared for Harry " ? r?- . , 1
Inlder, Frank Dlcltenon and lodgeil 100 yds. mors of that Black "Yarcmplalnt
with council about the pav- moth" Silk, 1 yd, wide for only (Ba 1
off of Sixth street Ths paving at Ths Bon .Ton, ;r