davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1904-10-15

- Aagto1 Time For the TF1umnh
of Denoeratic Principles By SUP.
ne ~ PARKER.
PerEisteut reports are being eircu-
lated both East and West that Colonel
william J. Bryan win not support the
Democratic nominees In the coming
Presidential election. The latest Of
these reports d attributed to Chan
cellor H Benjamin Andrews, OF Ne
hraska University.
at the present time" Chancellor
Andrews Il quoted Is saying, "there n
every chance that Roosevelt VIII secure
the electoral vote u Nebraska, thar
The Republican State ticket win be
elected, and that the Fusion element
win dominate the Legislature and elect
". ]. Bryan next Senator from that
STATE"
In complete REPUTATION Of the sueges-
ton quoted above, one has only TO read
Colonel Bryan's attitude to the Ma.
Sional ticket as set forth In q ringing
speech delivered by him In Missouri
IN the early part Of the campaign. IN
which he urged an Democrats 20 SUD
port the ticket faithfully. In the
course Of this speech, Colonel Bryan
slld:
Il believe In the triumph Of ever
righteous principle and ! have such
faith IN the rightness Of our cause that
am not afraid that any policy IN
which we have confidence can be de-
tested By the election Of Democratic
President, even though he may not
agree with us on all questions. II hs
VIM help M remove the issues which
now distract attention and prevent
consideration Of economic questions.
Ne can await the time when the people
can again give their attention to the
industrial situation. You can hasten
the. canning Of this time by your sup
port Of the Democratic ticket"
The broad ax., 1904-10-15
THE WAY TO LOOK NEAT.

And Comfortable IL to have your
hair nicely eombed and put up In
the latest style. II your hair is kinly
ana harsh It looks untidy and hurts
when you try to comb It. You can
easily change All that and make your
hair straight SOFT beautiful and easy
to comb by ustng the Original o1on-
lied Ok Marrow. it also gives thss
healthy glow TO the hair 20 much
desired. One bottle win do 1t. For
over forty years ladies Of refinement
have been using It with great success.
Warranted harmless, and never fails.
Only 50 cents q bottle. Sold by durg-
gists, or send n 50 cents for a bottle.
We pay al express charges. Address
ozonised OK Marrow Co, 7e wabash
avenue. Chicago, N.
The broad ax., 1904-10-15
ATTEMPT 10 JUSTIFY


fN1114c1G Hooooyelto ronAto1 OrooE
~ Oommlssionsr ware.
Commissioners Of Pensions =. y.
ware undertakes % justify President
Roo8evelts action IN the matter OF
the age limit pension order, which r.
declared 10 have been unconstitutional
By the Parker Constitutional Club Of
New York and IN CONFIRMATION Of Sec
ton Q OF Article I, which reads a.
follows:
mo money shall be drawn from the
Treasury. but In consequences OF appro-
priations made BY law"
In the course OF his argument In de-
Tense OF the Presidents action. Mr..
Ware says:
''The passage OF the appropriation
BIN recognizing the validity OF the
order and voting the money to carry II
out ended the consideration OF the REM
edies proposed"
That settles Il, according to the
reasoning OF Mr.. Ware, but the fact
remains that Z was an action which he
should not have presumed to take un-
der the power OF making regulations
for carrying into effect the statute OF
Congress. Congress had right to en-
act that the attainment Of a certain
sge created q presumption Of inability.
It was besought 30 do II and It refused.
II has been besought TO do Il ut every
session since the disability act was
passed. and It has not done It. The
proper discretion Of the Executive In
making regulations was limited to car
rying out the law a. enacted. and did
nat 4naHrRHa q po~w1a ffr-. raffnwlu- fha
applicant from the operation Of the law
which required that actual disability
should be established BY proof. Ac-
cording 20 the new regulation. disabil-
lty needs not % be proved. but must
be assumed on an age basis. precisely
what Congress has never sanctioned
The broad ax., 1904-10-15

How the tariff operates and, the
trusts give our own people the wor6t Of
II can hardly be better Illustrated than
In the case Of steel rails sold IN Can
ada and the United States. There Il
q railway which runs along the border
between the two countries, sometimes
IN ite course being on this side and
sometimes across the border. II Il re-
markabie that rails for use on the
Canadian part Of the railway are sold
Tor 81 q ION. while those for use on
the American side cost the same road
SIS q ton. This = the case Of one
road. The New York Central Is an
other railway which has 10 undergo
the same experience illustrative Of the
inequalities Of the protective tariR
system. and how It operates against
the very people It proposes to protect
The broad ax., 1904-10-15

Herman Ridder 1Sew Yort)-F con
sider sndse Parker's letter strong ana
convincing.
The broad ax., 1904-10-15
AGREES Win paKkLn.
sussses nrswer.s Assisuas aa Accord
Win That OF shs Demoerafis
canalsaae.

yusGses Rrsuverss Anzituas In Accord
Wffh That Of shs Democrats
canalsase.
Mr.. Justice Brewer, Of the suprems
Court. win get into trouble # he keeps
on talking as did yesterday at St
Louis about the Constitution -. the
Republican policy In the Philippines
why. he apparently takes the same
view as Judge Parkerl This Is in Fat
violation q the onIy common Law that
the President knows-fhe Law. name
". that good Republicans must swal-
low their convictions and support all
that he does. Judge Brewer should
remember that he was q Republican
before he Wns 4 3urist He was not
put On the bench 70 furnish aid and
comfort 70 the Democrats. Imagine Q
RepubIican Senate ever confirming his
appointment 20 the Supreme Court q
a. had imagined that he would bail
e finding the law for whatever the
parfy wanted to dol The Justice, We
dare Say. would draw himself MP II any
suggestion we're made TO him that he
ought 70 Be q partisan on the bench
and would rune IN Lord Coke'E style
sh6nt doing -as becomefh q judge
RI IL rhnsId understand that we are
ckaneIne az that IN these Mighty inc
DAYS whcn 3 President announces thaf
~ Win nav no attention 70 any Con-
1lilnfIonSf provision which. II his opln-
ion. would reduce him 70 '1mpctence.-
New York Evening Post
The broad ax., 1904-10-15
Trade JOURNALS Please.
Journal Of Commerce and New York
Commercial GratiAed By Parksr's
Letter.

There are two important daily news
papers published In New York that are
distinctly devoted to the interests OF
trade and commerce, and both express
hearty approval Of Judge Park
er's views on political questions, a. ex-
pressed In his letter Of acceptance.
These papers are the Journal Of Com
merce and the New York Commercial.
The former II independent IN politics.
but Of Democratic leanings. % that
what II has to say Of the letter may not
be as significant as are the utterances
Of the Commercial. which also 70 an
independent Journal. but with irclin-
atoms toward Republication. The
Commercial expresses its appreciation
OF the letter. a. q whole. calling II
"dignlhed, temperate and conserve
tive, and calculated 10 win recruits
for the cause Judge Parker repre-
Sents."
Referring to the eandidats's hand
ling Of the tariff and reciprocity Quas-
lions, the Commercial declares that
'the Judge has dealt q singing hloW
at the Republican party"
The broad ax., 1904-10-15

The New York Evening Telegram
declines to be- fooled by the absurd
boastings Of the inspired organs Of the
G. o. p. Not only does this enterpris-
ing and wide-awake Independent news
paper refuse to credit these improb-
able yarns. but II actually prints q
map showing the political situation -
e appears to be to-day to impartial
observers. The only absolutely certain
Roosevelt territory, according to the
Telegram, Is New England and q part
Of the Middle West. Perhaps the Tel
egram errs IN not giving the RepubH-
cans q better show On the Pacific
Coast. but with this exception, its prog
nostieations may not be % Tar out Of
the way.
The broad ax., 1904-10-15

Sd 4 Ted. - PsrusisIS cSS=lI. :. -. 3
a g c:.:S save FF Fiiss4 ~ 70 x
Our plate work Is unexcelled. When
others fail call on Us. We win make
q beautiful, substantial and perfectly
fitting plate, one with which you may
enjoy q good meal. Our gold crowns
guaranteed equal to any high-priced
dentists. Ten years guaranty on all
work. Consultation and examination
frea
The broad ax., 1904-10-15
Extraordinary Announcement.

From until the of the great Presidential contest
thousands copies The Broad Ak be printed each
week. which will be broadcast among cooed voters
this city. county and
The articles which appearing in it each week onThe Lily
White Republicans and The Negro and those other phases the
Race Problem and kindred cannot be eceed surpassed
Now is the time writeups in it advertise and
subscribe for For The Broad AK IS the fearless champion Of the
rights and is the best and the leading newspaper published
the interest of the Afro-Amercn the middle
Remember it IS mushroom campaign paper, but il has
been established this city for than FIVE yearsmang its
appearance regularly ec has thousands of IN all
sections Of the country.
The broad ax., 1904-10-15

- Hastsn Time For the TrsampA
ef Democratic Principles bx sao.
Ne of Parker.
The broad ax., 1904-10-15

sam Lewis, famous jubilee and
PIei<anInay Band. whose services are
greatly In demand at parties and pub
Tic places Of amusement.
The broad ax., 1904-10-15

Mrs. Anna L. Newly.
First class furnished roms for rent
to gentleman, with bath and gas.
262S Wabash avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24
FARMINGToN..
Mrs Matilda Fletcher, Of Fairmon

Mrs. Matilda Fletcher, Of Falrmont
is wishing her daughter, Mrs w. E
Tough, and Mr. w. A Fletcher
& Miss Etstelle Dragoo, of Davies run,
was in. town Saturday and Sunday Wis
ting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Reese. Of Mods
run, was in town Sunday.
Mr. James 3. Fox left Sunday for
St. Louis
Fl Mr., James f. Campbell returned
home Wednesd from a two weeks,
vacation at ST. Louis.
&; AGrs lt Book and Miss Grace Dun
81 inn ont. we're in town sun
day. ss$585s .t!5l
w len q cRoWen Of Downs. vas
Eitessues of AZ r.35 ward Burnett SAT-
1rda3.
eslendaIeI
8Sednesdag tins$ b sIs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24
BRIEFS FILED IN
BRIDGE DISPUTE.
Attorney 1ettinger Says Secretary of
War Root Exceeded Authority In
Decision.
Right TO Compensation Depends on
the Nature of the franchise
Held BY Compa MES.
WASHINGTON e q Ma, 81

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov 24.-
Brig. Gen. Alexander Mackenzie,
chief of engineers, Monday received
a brief from Albert Bettinger, coun.
sci for the river interests Of Pitts
burg and vicinity, which applies to
the eight bridges on the Allegheny
river which former Secretary of War
Elihu Root held were not an unrea-
sonable obstruction to navigation.
The answer to the brief of John Nc
Cleaye. attorney for the Union Bridge
Company, will be filed later by Mr..
Bettinger. Mr.. Bettinger, in his brief,
says Secretary Root went beyond his
limitations in declaring that the
bridges are not an obstruction to nav
1gation He lays down three PROPOSE
tons as governing the case. They
are:
First-The statement that it cannot
be successfully maintained that these
bridges constituted an unreasonable
distinction to navigation on the Allie
gheny river before the artificial wa
terwayz was created by the locks and
dams Is erroneous.
Second-If the governm ent had, by
its artificial works, SO changed the
natural condition OF the river as to
render the bridges obstructive to
navigarion the bridge owners would
not, on that account, be entitled to
compensation The right to compen-
satioa would depend upon the nature
IF their franchises.
I h bird whether the bridge own;
,rs are entitled 10 compensation is
1udicial question, and not an admins
r ia: one, and is therefore to be
lecided by the courts, and moi by the
Secretary of War +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24

1#John Moore. who is very i'll at the
Hospital.
Mrs. John Grihb1e, Of Bethel, was
in turn Monday and Tuesday visit
ling her son Mr.. James Gribble
Mrs, Ross Pitzer. Of Upton. was
in town this week visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. i, r. Wells 8
Aasurprise birthday party was given
at the home OF Mr.. ana Mrs. J. NJ.
HaGgerty Tuesday evening in honor:
of their daughters birthday. Miss.
katherine was ten years old. She
received many pretty and useful press
ents. The evening was spent in mus
sic and children's games At "a sea-
sonabIe hour refreshments were serv-
ed and the little guests retired to their
homes after5wishing their little hos
tess many returns of the same day
Il The Sunday school rally given at
the NJ. e. Church was an enjoyable
gathering The morning session
opened by singing and prayer, fol-
lowed by Rotations and discussions
of different subjects Of Interests to
the Sabbath school workers. The af-
ternoon was spent much the same
Several visitors from various schools
were present and all enjoyed a good |
time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24
BOWERY WILL
NOT STAND FOR
WHAT GOES ON AT THE WAL,
DoRF-ADMIRER OF HOBO
HERO EMULATES HIM.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-The story
of Joseph May, gourmet, who journey
/ ed from his abiding place in tho
Mills Hotel to enjoy a Sc dinner ant
a 81 cigar Sunday evening at the Wal
gers, pebian bartender, that he al
lowed himself to go and do likewise
but in different environment
Early to-day Rodgers stepped into
a Bowery. restaurant and devoured
A cents worth of provender and When
the bill was presented he told the
proprietor to go and sit on a tack.
Because he was elected with malice
and violence, according to Bowery eti-
quette, Rodgers dashed garbage can
through the window.
Rodgers was seized with an acb-
ing void He walked into Martins
restaurant with the air of district
leader. With calm assurance he
glanced at the bill of fare
'.Buckwheat cakes he yawned
Brown the bucks" roared the wal:
= say let me hare some poachec
eggs, said Rodgers, as the steanI1ag
bucks awaited his appetite
Float the islands,, th1ndered the
waiter
and, while you are about it, ola
chap. let me have some liver and ba
con-,
Hog the liver, yelled the waiter
Rodgers washed 1t all down with !
a flood Of brown mixture from two
HoYvIe Il
" toward the desk, ordered pack
age of cigarettes and started for the.
1oor
.esay, youse Where's the cash.
Come to the center, shouted the CASH
er.
.soh, so sit on tack said Rodgers
IS he opened the door f.
The minions of Martin charged
i'm from all sides. He landed on his
ar on the sidewalk, pirouetted and Is
ell kerplunk. When he got up he
7ass sore. Lifting an ash can from j
ne sidewalk he passed it through the #
y1ndow, showering It's desponden-8 +
ontents all over the restaurant. Be
ore the. Indignant patrons had time s
} apply the Asiatic torture police
IAN had him half way. toward the h
house, where an ambulance 81
lrgeon patched him up. IS
NJ Nj ora IL Whereas, Al man who puts Ii
lingsS onnsices q 1.-THE Waldorf gets$s Ia
oo on rat herst than emulate hinSon
,esssB oWerys Sin hnite1Y n mors stl
salth 8go hungry u
ISSs
agnplia -FOUR Tor past purposes "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24
A City and Its Brain.

i WHAT | Exclaimed, in Berlin, .ara
i there no poor in this city, are you}al.
together without rags and wretched
ness q?
My dear friend, said the German
winiSing heavy eyelid, I'VE are a
very clever people We&do not show
our dust-bins.''
"a Now, there is a difference between
London and Berlin. writes Haroittt
I'Begbie in the London Mail; the one
lis ruled by anybody who can talk
with sufficient glibness to catch votes:
the other only by men Of the highest
probity and proved ability in munich
pal affairs. So that when the strange.
comes to London-the London of unS
limited philanthropy and well-nfgt
universal charlty--he is shocked by.
the eternal squaler and destitutio1a &c
our streets: and when he visits Ber
lin-the Berlin which IS practtcall,S
irreiistous. and certainly with Nothing
OF London's charity he is amazed
by the cleanliness and prosperity, not
only of every street, but#of every cit:
zen
Berlin is ruled by municipal exzI
perts- It has It's wretchedness and
its despair. but these things are not
to Increase. To be out off
work in Berlin is crime, even as IL
isiin London, but with this differencol
lin Berlin the municipality legis.
tates for labor in a fashion which
makes idleness all but indefensibIe
4
mend themselves to English minds, for
he German is not softhearted in
such matters but they have this en-:
aging recommendation, they sue
.eed. Let a ragged man make his ap.l%
'earance in Friedrichstrasse or the
~indens, or in any of the Numerous
pen spaces. and policeman Is al
ltmS'inr a minute. Your papers =, de.
hands the man of law The beggar
reduces his documents. If it is I
royed that he has slept inSt.le asylum
orstke homeless more than certain
umber of nights he is forthwith con.
ucted. willy-nilly TO the 5workhouse
nd made to labor for his board and :
,dging. Il
Now the worllhouse in Germany. Is
not priosn, but the vagrant. wouli
lief SO to one as to the other. The
ADMINISTRATION of the worl<house6is
'nducted with iron severity every lea
nee of bread and every drop OF thin LA
up consnmedb By the workhouse man 81
paid for tEousandfold by the pr
,eat Of his brow. So itScomes about m
atSt ~ man leas isposed to work la
e88S5boria yaga bon d finds more: Ith
reeabI to toll his bread IN the: ssws
lTliets8 IAN to5 fal II Into tie hands of ias
oaternal oven VII vi
Seft INT lses adj ANITA sc ofs hes $3.50 sir
81 n1fnbe Es nd co.
kets ever Asp
AM No man can roam nom Sifs llas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24
+: HE n tliT Gus
Vegetable, farm 40
8 Cure Adn1fn istersets
End sanitariunl
Avenue. Pittst5sfr

The. Eas End SSssaIl
g
- as IS
:
business
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24


88Slssi
81 ais Ess.
easy
III ifls aVeFy va
3 pun inst Gas
81 otnnat1
5n1esns Isl insnsed lis stattes E,yesn
lsscierksas: shop assis and ants
are n coKnIe LED sure attls sick
4 ness and AGAINST old age. his in.
I3suranoe is effected nyft pas ting In.
/ to- a. book OF eertai n lamps everg
4 week and the du Of each en-
4 ployer TO see that this contract 49,
4 faithful 81 eyed #$S And now The State
has bull at Beelita an enormous sans
iitarium, costing 10 .oo0. 900 markss5
| q g 100000 where the inxalided Cit
izen Is sent with his pension, IN order.
ito&expedtte his valua BILE return to the
ran l rs Of Il h gage:earne pays
the city of Ber1into nurse It's sick and
cherish It's inSallas. The whole obss
sect Of & he mrsnicfp ity Is 10 secute
the physical and l1ectual we'll be-
ing Of its citizens; and on this task
it concent.a tes It's Iabors with an,az,s
ing energy. 5s5$.
with Dr.. F,reund the chairman Of the.
State Insurance for Berlin. No n1nn
understands his business better thu
this small, neat German. The stat, E
he holds, should do everything to III Il
It's citizens for the battle of com mer-
cia1 compel ition; and when n it hasst1
done everything. when It has first i
equipped. then safeguarded, and after.
ward assisted tn$distress, ii should Ii
punish Sster,lly and steadfastly the 8
lazy and INDECENT Fall stck, says the Is
STATE to it's workpeople, and we will III
nurse you; back to vigor: drop oiIt#ofsE Re
and we VIII find YOU {
resi- wrolS; grow 81 d, and we VIII n
provide You with bread and butter, 81 y,
tut become lazy and vagabond and 81
We viii lock you up and make yotlS q
york until you have paid the tier 4
most farthtng of your debt. =.
Berlin has erected a huge building -
esembllng a factory, where the un-5 I'M "a
mploy ed--wlo1e famflfes-are res n
eiYed and provided for But no one yv
must take advantage of this hospital. s.
ty more than five times in three 50
aonths! G Consider this point of lew. &,
{ you are homeless five times int three e,
lonths you are dubbed a reckless q
reature and packed off to the work -
ouse. Private enterprise, with the s,
ocialist Herr Singersat the head, hasStsrt
rovided another asylum where the a
omeless may come five times in one 8,
lontE and where the police are nor 8
lowed to enter at night e have s
Lsited this place and seen the#peoniez
no attend it--so,ne decent enough s
hers criminal in every line Of their Ia
.ces. There are many of these des-l -
crate men in Berlin, many of these
rty. ragged and unhappy wretches 3
oomed from the day OF their birth
it they dare not show themselves n II
e decent world as they do In Lon @
N. They stink into these asylunl.s
IS clock, they have their clothes
Subjected, they clean themselves ,1n
r shower baths. they eat bread and .,
u - soup 2 iiu = : ~ - Fa
e prisoners to their cells. u.s.
Now this system IS hard ono, for -,
ZEN once a man gets down; in Ber. bcf
1T is almost imp oss t1ole for him to- o.
e. But it has this clear advalltasss nj
~ the
! y - r = hat
p1a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24
SAGE
s=.g+52,Ill sac
t1Wal!lng:.n!

The production OF vangs' at the
| Grand Opera House last nigh t was the
most pretentious that has ever been
seen in this city. Mr.. Hopper was in
good form and did his best to please
his audience, and that he succeeded
was evidenced by the enthusiastic apz
plause he received His inimitabIe
recitation Of Casey at the Bat, was
much appreciated, and the impromptu
speech he made between acts was
one of the most d delightful features
of the performance.
Miss Marguerite Clark, as Prince
Mataya, was all that could be desired.
and that she pleased better than Della
Fox in the same roie,was the verdict
of many who had seen Miss Fso,x, IN
the part.
The chorus was theilarg and be-.
that has ever been heard here. ana
the large audience was entirely .sat
fsled with he produc tion.
Miss Sob White.
Alinong the attractions booked for
early local presentat ion we ind WIZ II
ard spenser's picturesque comedy
,pera IN iss Bob which has
no e such financial success to. IT'S ,s
naIlagemen # and author. he perens
Al Is success and general fave il svhichsS
bis ms; excel lent specimen# of American
s & ans1lip$ due TO
1pissh manner lIessrs
rsss6 itnnlefIn have long
|Eljc be become mus d
ons field sented the
r'enser not % 81 s
Isiss odlet and 8eet Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24
AZ J as 8:

Y ~ asstif " VET s.
Il MS M is. 81. isiler
81 her. hand sone Rome al
4 CASTOR aYenue al,
Il yesterda aft noon rom
& I'VE O'CLOCK hoIise
q ingl ernball islaed
3 Vines 4 nd fusfo
7 ers. Fhe: ni1li Ie
Il acme
q Hers "a iials$ ana ferns
q used hfia ina
Il
4 the centre s.
EEbrIlc
vas e rs
was coXefe sf8s
4 and oss. thfcl mon
| viii te rareissis
fragrant loss
and electric II Ugh &
sscene more no fs
overlooked ~ BY eli
to make the ont an Isl
ttscertain1Y was.
full orchest ira
head OF the larsse
5coursed sWeetes III sIsi
hours Of racetyi Is hose
ed Mrs sSgis herS
guests Sere Iss
Buckhannons house
Swisher home OH
Smythe, and Mrs Robers
Mrs. Sa11fe NlizttiTl aE lis
tations thead 4 mi rssspf
delicious lnncheo ss
sisting Of salilt a
ALMOND 81, cand V PEI pes
Fee In his room sfrs
lex aihel
Morgan. Iiss Fsdf 81
Mary ichas RI
vas served 'rha
stationed sins$ aall
81 over Iohia
vas assisted
md Miss Lucy lay aone Us hi
tided frs. sssw her
we're Mrs:
Butcher and
several hundred
d during the afl
njoyed he. graeisot
ended.
Surprised T heir EsfsIepeis
\ The following announc emen
cen received %by en-
ouple In this
Cassfus5 Gren
Hazel cunnin
Married
i Wednesday,5 M
nineteen hun and
Pittsburg
home
teri anuarEst the frs
airmo West nias
Miss Cnnni
ocalist Of his eit
,okteeper the slar
d, ana
heir marriage Isl raj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24

\ ::xtras he Mysterious amos onder.
till IlaHdcuffa trunk manipuIators.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24


Me- m
,ha ii 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24

Monday ight: The Comedy War Drama,
Daughter of Cuba
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24

Isasnolia -four sass 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-24

Is ~ s; = q r.