davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-29
REGISTER MAN A HERO.
Ee Introduces the Shirt-Waist Into
Sistersville and Gets Into Peck of
Trouble in the Dining Hall of the
Hotel Wells.
From a staff Correspondent.

hotel wells.
From STAFF Correspondent.
SISTERSVILLE, w. Va. August IS.
The Registers representative at the
convention walked into the dining hall
of the Hotel Wells this evening for sup
| per, clad in q sky-blue shirt waist, 4
collar of the correct height and angl4,
and jauntiy put up. tie-but without,
the conventional coat.
As this was Sistersville's first en-
counter with the Shirt waist man." the
Wheeling scribe was the observed Of
all observers from the moment of his
appearance In the room. and 1t could
be seen that he was creating genuine
sensation.
But this wasn't q marker to what fo:-
lowed when the manager Of the hotel
came in and Informed the young man
that recent rule OF the establishment
had marked the shirt waist man" as
Its vlctim--ln other words, that coats
had been officially declared u necessary
article OF wearing apparel for men
within the precincts OF the Wells din
Ing hall.
The situation was rather embarrass-
Ing. but the young man took It coolly.
and Informed the manager OF the hos
telry that he would don his coat II the
gentleman would kindly bring It from
the coat rack. This was done, the news
paper man was assisted on with his
coat, and the incident was ovrr-but
sistersville Will not get over 1t for a
day or two.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-29

Mr.. Bremen. who Is a Wheeling trav-
cling salesman, thanked the convention
for the. honor thrust upon him.
The business Of the convention hay
ing been completed. Hon. Stewart W.
Walker, OF Martinsburg, was intro
duced, and addressed the convention
at length on the issues OF the cam
paiga. He devoted himself largely to 4
criticism OF the ADMINISTRATORS policy
toward the islands of Porto Rico"
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Walkers ad-
dress, at 1850 o'clock. the convention
adjourned sine die. R. NJ. A. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-29
Hanna win Go west.

NEW YORK, Aug. IS. : senas nv
Hanna announced to-day that he W.
leave Tuesday or Wednesday OF 0'M ),
week TO so west, where he eHpecS /"
remain 10 the end OF the campaiSu'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-29
Good Rains in India,

LONDON. Aug. 2S.-The rlccroy "
India, Lord curzon OF lLedlcstoT' 's.v
graphs that good rain continues !" .r ~
but that cholera still prevails N HA''
districts OF that country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-29
! Tho Roll Call. !

The Rol Call. iT6f "
When the roll call was gone through
only seven counties had voted. Fowler.
OF Braxton, arose. and attempted to ex-.
plain that county's Vote He began
by saying that Colonel jackson had
told him twice during the present year
that he would not accept the nominal
ton. III you nominate 4 man here
without his consent what will You do,
when he declines? Twice he told me
solemnly that ,, he would not take It,"
The speaker was frequently interrupt
cd by the jackson rooters, but plucklly
held his ground and said Braxton would
split between Jackson and Scott, 4.
Ohio voted 4s Pill for Jackson, which
gave him the nomination.
Before any changes were made the
ballot was as follows: 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-29
nv. NJ. Hutchlsosn, j. T. Robtusor

". NJ. Hutchison, I'LL. Robinson,
James cassat and ]. J. Bachelor.
The convention was raped to order
at 1850 by Jake Fisher, OF Braxtoli
county, and was opened with prayer
by Rev. Bowden. Of slstersville, after
which Hon. John A. Howard. Of Wheel.
Ing. was announced as temporary
chairman. and sllas P. Smith as secra.-
tary. Mr.. Howard was received with
liberal housekeeping. /
The Debonair Howard. :,
Mr.. Howard looked debonair and
natty in a suit Of gray. This campaign,
he said, would show that the United
States has gone out OF the war business
and thatwe have replanted the iconsti-
tuition; that we Will have stopped op.
pressing other peoples and countries,
The end Of this campaign Will Eteacl,
the Republican party the same lesson
that was taught In 70. The Mckinley
administration was criticised for Its
Philadelphia policy, and 1t was called
a policy; OF murder and land robbery
Republicans had said they; coulil no.
Withdraw from the Philippines. The
solution is easy---vote for w. j. Bryan.
and we will withdraw from those
Islands. believing that all men are born
free and equal. and that the FllIpnos
are entitled to frame their own gov
eminent. To Republicans wanting ~
get out Of the entanglements OF the
Philippine war. the speaker said. vote
for William ]. Bryan and he'll take you
OUT Concluding the speaker predicted
Hollis success In this state. Mr.. How
ard was again heartily chesred when
he closed. that vast crowd Of ninety"
aided by gallery Of twenty" by ac-
tual count. making an amazing racket.
And, half OF the gallery was made up
OF kids" too.
The Committees.
A delegate moved to appoint the
usual committee. When Brooke county
was called the lone delegate. H. Zllll-
ken, arose and said: I'm the only dele
ea pue n'e uo"i' w 'iie eo'i'-
'"..,.e VI q = ,'its'is
pu. sSou oi all eo 'uii Z
s"we,l Ic,n on,v sarvo IN ~, ! -, =,
,ortad Mr. z,,,,t,n ,mid ,,ueh,,r ,ron,
The deter,,es
Tho following comm,ttees mon,
n,med s.ver,, county.. f.,,,no - =, mn
REPRESENTATIVES, on all.
$50.
80,
i'i '". a ~. y h illI1
tiai f 1s'o ", Johnson .ti
o niat' = "a. Weiue ,.'is;
, Haesha s e. o. fHPsoh.
L 1.'''3s,- o iouhs: ~:
ra'eock-e. =. hr ''
1'!l'ier-l -; : :. o t.'''i
nsss.s -, Ia -. ~. '''
:,yo,zp,-Tbom,s pv,oe
Brooke-H, Zlll!kcn.
Resolutions.
Tyler--D. D. Davis.
Harrlson-C. B. Sperry.
Ohlo-I. f. Jones.
KS MarshaIi-Ios Mohood
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-29
Lydia 1 E. PInkhan', Vegetable Compound
cures these troubles of
w0i'sehs and robs snen-
situation of ITS farrOrss

NO woman need be WITH
out The safest and Sssresf
advice, for Mrs, Pfnkk1ans0
o0W7seGs women free of
charger fer address is
&y7Ds Mass
eCaD any woman afford
20 ignore ffae medicine and
tire advice Shaf mas cured
a million WGt97sN?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-29

4 "STRIEEtUptthc Band. Here Comes
tho Sailori-the latest successful song.
Get 1t ut tho Il. w. BANNER CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-29
/ POLITICAL NOTES.

~ Captain Dovener and Mr. Charles ],
schucls will address u Republican mnss
meeting nj Elm Grove on the evening
OF Tuesday, September 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-29

The Republican barbecue Mt Sher-
rard on tho evening OF Thursday, Sep.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-29

3tlon by exclamation, but IT didn't work.
The rollSwas called, but several coun-
ties were not ready to vote 8; :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-29
Afternoon Session.

d = = .
The attendance at the afternoon SEES
sion was much larger. there being prob
ably two hundred spectators. including
two score or more women. who were
given seats on the stage with "SIlver
| Bill" Kincaid, of Cameron; the veteran
Colonel A. A. Lewis, OF Weston; Stew
art Walker. who had been imported
from Martlnsburg for a speech, and
other party leaders.
The two bands stationed In the GAL
lery played alternately In desperate
effort to extract from tho gathering
something OF Its funcreal character.
and with partial SUCCESS.
Chairman Howard called the conven-
| ton to order at 2:15.
The committee on credentials rec
commended the vote for Bryan In 1896
as the basis OF representation, giving
the counties the following representa-
ton: Braxton. 20; Brooke, 7; Dodd-
ridge. II; Gilmer. IA: Harrison. 25; Han
cock. 6, Lewis. II: Marshall. 81; Ohio.
SO; Tyler. IS; 5Wetzel 25; total. 2l7: nee
'essary for choice, 1O9 The COMMITTEES
also recommended that all Democrats
be admitted as delegates. The report
was adopted. 81
The, committee on permanent organ
ization recommended for permanent
chairman Lewis Bennett, OF Weston,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-29

Col. r. L. Moore and wife. of Sisters
willie, passed through the city last ev-
enIng, on their return from trip to
the Thousand Islands. Toronto and 9TH
or points OF interest in the British pos
sessions. Mr.. Moore is chairman of
tho Republican executive committee at
SistprsvIlla. is anxious to get home in
order to organize for the coming cam
paiEn, and with good work old Tyler
viii roll up the usual Republican ma
jority.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-25
CAPTIVE WILD CHILD DIES.
Attempt to Tame an Almost Savage
Negro Boy in Florida Proves
n Failure.

"Wild Eddie" Harrell, one of the five
wild negro children found seven
months ago eight miles above Jackson
rl,e. Fla, on the ST. Johns, in the for
ests. living like savage beasts, died
recently without having been civilized,
as it were. Eddie. with two brothers
an1 a sister, was deserted by their
in her. their mother being, dead.
turned loose in the deep swamps, the
children roamed about on all fours and
became as agile and swift as deer.
When captured the little wild fellows
showed fight, biting, kicking and
scrs aiming when caught. They had
hegl living on the raw flesh of squir-
rs,s and other small animals, herbs and
w',d fruit. They were brought to
Jacksonville and placed in the hospital.
For months the children were taken
great care of, and the three elder ones
gradually became civilized, grew to
wear clothing and eat with plates. But
The youngest boy ran about on all
rours, ate his food from plate on the
floor, tapping milk like dog. Final
Iy the two elder boys grew restless,
and one night escaped by leaping from
a second-story window and going back
to the wooGs. They have never been
recaptured. The little boy left lived
like an animal all the while, and never
could be reconciled to civilization. The
little girl escaped once, but was recap
tured while going through the woods.
Finally she became tanned and wore
and ate like others. She is
now in coiored family at Jacksonville
and. save that in summer she gets lit
tie wild and has to be watched, is like
other children.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-25
FOR THE HoUsEKEEpER.
odd Bits of Information Pertaining to
Affairs in the Culinary De-
pnrtment.

| Although some dinner authorities
announce that carving is going out of
| fashion, the correct service being IN
Russo with host and hostess relieved
from all care during the serving of
| the dinner, many hosts still prefer to
10 their own carving. In this case all
the chief dishes of the different
courses are placed before him, except
ing the soup, the salad, the dessert
and coffee. which always belong to
the hostess. In placing the meat
ready for the carver. roasts of beef,
rib and sirloin should have the bacl:
bone at the right hand of the platter.
fillet of beef should lie with the
thickest end at the right-hand side
of the platter, and be carved in thin
slices horizontally like round of
beef. \ leg of lamb. mutton or veal
is placed with the thickest part on
the further side of the platter. \
ham, roast or boiled. should have tie
knucltle end turned to the carvCa's
left side, and be cut in thin slices
sloping toward the right. \ loin of
veal should be cut across through the
thick part in very thin slices and
small piece of the kidney and its fat
given to those who like it. Small
birds are placed crosswise on the plat
ter, heads on the further side. and
large fowls with heads to the left.
In carving tongue cut is made
through the thickest part, leaving just
sufficient to keep the two parts to-
gether. says the Washington Star.
While dinner may consist of many
courses or few. served in courses it
must be. Nor is this any more trou-
BILE to servant or hostess than the old
time hearty dinner. when in grand
and promiscuous confus on all esthet-
ic delight was lost sight of After
the soup is removed, fish may be
served. accompanied by cucumbers
or potato, though it is by no means
considered as necessary as it once was.
With the removal of the soup or fish
plates. which are carried of two at
time and never piled one in the
other-the meat and two or three
vegetables are brought in. Then fol-
lows the cheese and salad course.
after which the table is cleared Of
castors. salt cellars and all dishes.
except flowers. fruits and bon bors.
after which the table is crumbcd and
dessert placed before the hostess. who
serves it. While this is being disposed
of, the coffee may be brought in. or
il can be served afterward in the
drawing-room.
Where a more elaborate course din
ner or luncheon is served. the necrs-
sary silver is brought in with each
course after the fourth Good form
declares it to be ostentatious to have
more silver laid at the beginning of
the meal than will serve four courses.
Whether plates should be passed On
trays or with folded napkin is a
matter dependent upon the preference
of the hostess. 1t is always well to
have a special tray or napkin for re-
moving the soiled dishes. Paper nap
kins will be found great convenience
in serving, many housekeepers prefer
ring to buy the plain paper and cut
it in squares.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-25
MUST COME DIRECT.
Fobson Refused Permission to Como
Home by Way of siberia so as to
inspect Russian Fortifcations.

laval Constructor r. r. Hobson has
been refused permission to return to
this country from the Asiatic station
by way of Siberia and Europe. He
suggested this trip for himself with
view to inspecting and reporting
upon the fortfications of Russia and
the various dockyards of Europe. The
naval authorities at Washington evil
dsntlY do not deem the tour worth
while, and instructed Hobson to re-
turn home by the most direct route.
lie will go at once to the naval hos
pital at Brooklyn for treatment, and
afterwards will be assigned to some
Of the yards in charge of the cou-
struction department.
Hobsons return has been awaited
with considerable interest by naval
officers, who expected he would ask
ior some unusual duty. His two re-
quests made of the Washington au-
thorities recently have been denied.
One was for the privilege of COM
manding a detachment of marines in
China. Rear Admiral Remey disap-
j. oNSu uic upPiiNd'ioh, anu suiu IL
Hobson was able to go into the field
he was able to attend to the con-
struction work at Hong-Kong and Ma
Mia, where his services would be in
constant demand.
Hobson's trouble with his eyes has
been relieved, and it is expected he
will not long be detained at the
Brooklyn hospital.
His intimate friends in Washington
say Hobson is dissatisfied with the
way he has been treated by the navy
department. and he is likely to take
further exception to the latest refusal
to grant his request. The department
saw no occasion for inspecting the
Russian fortifications, however. and
the docllyards have been periodically
examined by officers who want to take
summer trips to Europe.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-25
AT ST. LOUIS.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. Louis, Sept, 24.-Kinloch Park.
First race, mile and one-fourth--
Eugenia S won; Gov. Boyd, I'd; Pinar
Del Rio, Sd. Time, 2:09 IL
Second race, four and one-half fur
longs--Duelist wen; Small Jack, I'd;
Edna Green, Sd. Time, IA IL.
Third race, mile and one-fourth--
Inuendo won; Nandora, I'd; Mandor,
3D.: Henny of Franz, 4th. Time, 10 1-2
Fourth race, six furlongs-Master
Mariner won; Maggie Davis, I'd; Ned
Wickes, Sd. Time, 1:1S "a.
Fifth race, mile-Meddlesome won;
Glen Lake, I'd; Jim W. Sd. Time,
1:41 ga.
Sixth race, six furlongs-W. ]. Bake
won; Doublet, I'd; Loving Cup. Sd;
Mathews, 4th Time, TIA 1-2
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-25
FASHIONS FANCIES.
New Notions Thnt Are Favored by
the Admirers of Up to
Date Dress.

Many little girls suits are made
with Eton jackets and skirts like
those of their elders. They are made
chiefly in the heavy wash materials,
the linens, ducks and piques, and have
plain little straight waists of heavy
white wash materials, says the New
York Times.
a pretty little wash frock for a lit
tie girl is striped watermelon pink
and white, each stripe having lit
tie figure upon il, Stripes lend them
selves prettily to trimmings. This has
a plated ruffle around the skirt, plait-
ed so that the red stripe comes to-
gether solidly at intervals. The waist
is plated back and front so that the
red is again together, and the same
effect is given in the short puifed
sleeves. There is IA lace insertion let
in at the seams of the skirt of this
little frock, at the head of the plated
ruflie, and it outlines the plaits in
the front and back of the waist This
is made to wear with IA guimpe
Gold and silver cloths are made in
soft and beautiful textures for even
ing gowns, and gold and silver ribbons
are used for the neck and waist. of all
sorts of gowns. They come in solid
gold or silver in patterns, aud with
gold and silver woven with white and
some of the delicate shades, and are
all charming. \ plain gold ribbon will
cost s5 cents yard, a two-inch width,
and half that 45 cents.
With the increased use of embro-
derry there are any number of beaut-
full embroidered ribbons particularly
attractive in the sash widths. Some
of these are dotted, some have small
flower patterns embroidered upon
them, and others have wavy lines EN-
broidered near the edge. All sorts OF
things are coming in in the way of
pastel ribbons. They are beautiful
soft things, with one satin side, and
some are shaded at the edges, Law
ender blues and pinks and even grays
and browns in the softest of tones
There are large fiowered ribbons with
raised flowers.
The pretty little "entre deux"
waists, made entirely of ribbons and
lace insertion, have brought up a
wide variety of waist ribbons, dotted
and with fancy edges and in differ
ent widths, which come for the pur-
pose and are pretty and effective.
Scented ribbons delight some wom-
en-. They are to be found in all
shades. eight and fifteen cents a yard,
in different narrow widths.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-25
FREIGHT TRAIN RACES DEATH
Firemen Sewers Artery and Engineer
Makes Furious Run for
Medical Aid.

From Carpenter to Edward sville, H..
A. II. Picard rode race with death on
"A freight engine the other day, and
won by the narrowest of margins. Pic
ard is fireman on the Wabash local,
and alighted from his cab at Carpenter
10 get jug of wafer from a nearby
well. He stumbled and fell, the jug
broke and he severed an artery in his
wrist. Realizing that his partner was
last bleeding to death, the engineer
l'ted Picard into the cab, called a
brakeman to feed the furnace, and
uprned the throttle.
There was no doctor nearer than Ed
Wardsville, 13 miles away, and every
coma lost was a step nearer the grave
for the fireman. Never, perhaps, in
tle history of rairoading have 10
mites been covered in faster time by
freight train than was made by the
Wabash local on this run. No one took
note of the minutes consumed, because
a.i'thought was centered on the suffer-
ng man. The suspense and anxiety
made each second seem minute to
those on the train.
When Edwardsville was reached Pic
ard was hurried to the Pogue hospital
aad surgeons pincers were soon fast
arouno the pumping artery. Picard
was very weak from loss of blood, but
rallied promptly, and when the local
pulled out for Littlefeld it carried him
home to recuperate. d.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-25
AT CHICAGO.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept 24.-The Hawthorne
track was in good condition to-day.
First race, six furlongs-Water Plant
won; If You Dare, I'd; Fondo, 80.
Time, lis IA
Second race, six furlongs-Minnyon
won; Mitoe, I'd; Emma r, Sd. Time.
1:15.
Third race, Steeplechase-Short
Course-Frond won; Mr. Dunlap, I'd;
Last Fellow, Sd. Time, 3:15 1-2.
Fourth race. five and one-half fur
longs-Fridolin won; Kohn Wreath,
I'd; LaDescos, Sd. Time, LOT ga
Fifth race, mile-Specific won; Loves
Labor, I'd; Eva Rice. Sd. Time, 1:41 "a.
Sixth race. mile and one-sixteenth-
Hoods Brigade won; Highland Lad,
I'd; Larkspur, Sd. Time, 1:4S Ia 4.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-25
WILL YOU STAND FOR THAT7

Second race, mile and 20 yards
Boaugalland won; Kinnikinick, Cd:
Asquith, Sd. Time, 1:46 IA.
Third race, about six furlongs-
kiilashandra won; Contester, I'd;
Rockton, Sd. Time, 1:10 As.
Fourth race, mile and one-eighth-
sy2r Bright won; Decanter, I'd; Favon-
Cd Time, 1853 2-5.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Fannie
Maud wen; Maria Bolton, I'd; Nonpar-
ius, Sd. Time. 1;52 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth-
Bangor won; Rinaldo. Cd; Miss Han
ever, Sd. Time, LAT 3-5.
crcp amounted to five thousand bar
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-25
STOCKS


The markets still show tendency
toward weakness. At the opening yes
terday the feeling was rather feverish
and prices stiffened little during the
first hours trading Weakness, how
ever, characterized the close of the
days trading. Brooklyn, Rapid Trans
1t. Tennessee coal, and sugar were the
leading features.
The total sales for the session were
360.70O shares. Call loans ga to
per cent. There was no change in
Liverpool money market.
Oil took drop of cents and the
producers are looking blue. 1t has
been the general opinion that the price
on Pennsylvania cruGe would not go
lower than dollar and a quarter. and
the falling off is a surprise and and
disappointing one at that.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-25

The greatest bargain in grocery de-
partment. Syrup 25 cents a gallon;
Crackers, cents a pound; Ginger
Snaps, cents pound.
Look out for the biggest cut in the
price of package roast coffees, Monday,
the oath.
Presents given with States and
School Supplies.
The lowest prices on candles. Spices
and Toilet Soaps.
New bargains, new presents, every
week, at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-25
List Of Dead.

By Associated Press.
Galveston, Tex, Sept. 24.-The Gal
weston News gives list of dead from
the storm of 1859 names. Indications
are that no more than four thousand
people will be actually accounted for.
1t is reasonable to assume that eight
hundred or thousand people were lost
whose names are not attainable.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-25
FAvORlTES UNLUCKY
And Long-Shots Carried Away a Number Of
the Purses.
BY Associated Press.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 24.-Threat-
ening weather caused a small attend
ance the first day of the Terre Haute
races. Favorites were not lucky.
Hawthorne was picked to win the
Kentucky Stock Farm futurity and did
not disappoint her hackers, taking the
money in straight heats.
Critic won first money! in the 2:3O
class trotting, but Major Green in his
race fell to the rear when places were
being given, and in the 2:16 class pac-
ing, Ladoga and Daisy J, who had been
picked to win, were left at the wire by
lone
The performance of Lady All Right
who took the 2:S0 class pacing event
in straight heats was very pretty.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-25

You don't have to wait months and
even years to get your presents here,
but they go with every sale. No tick
cts to lose or coupons, but you get the
present when you purchase the goods;
and then the value of the presents are
not added onto the goods, but you get
the goods LOWER and the presents
besides. Prove us, come and see, and
you will be convinced of our claims.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-09-25
Weather Forecast.

Ohio-Fair Tuesday, except probably
showers and warmer in northwest por-
tion; Wednesday, fair and colder in
afternoon or night; fresh to brisk
southerly winds becoming westerly.
West Virginia-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; cooler Wednesday after
noon or night; south to west winds.