davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
MORPHINE FIEND TO HOSPITAL
Woman Taken From Train Says She Doesn't
Want Her Husband Notified.

Woman Taken From Train Says She Doesn't
Want Her Husband Notified.
When the White Mountain Express pulled
into the Grand Central station last night the
conductor called Policeman Cooper and
asked him to take charge Of woman pas
senger. The woman had demanded liquor
just before the train entered the tunnel,
and when she didn't get 1t she began to sing
and yell.
The woman objected, but Cooper finally
landed her in the Grand Central Station.
For long time the police could get nothing
out of her. When she became quiet she
said she was Mrs. Sarah Thorne, 20 years
old. the wife of a hardware merchant living
at 1851 Pond street, St. John, N. B. She
had come here for visit, she said, adding
that she did not want to see her husband.
The woman was well dressed. She carried
a dress suit case and over a silk dress she
wore q long raincoat In her handbag
was a small dictionary on which was writ
ten the name Of Mrs. +. H. Phillips. On
her fingers were several diamond rings
and in her pure were 81 and a small bottle
Of pellets.
Dr.. Pryor Of Flower Hospital, who was
summoned. said she was intoxicated. The
pellets, he said, were morphine, and the
woman showed every evidence Of being
addicted to that drug. She was taken to
the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
MURPHY-MCARREN PEACE.
They'll He At tho Meeting OF tho New
Dem 0eratic City Committee.

DeiH OCHRbC N5ty OOtuuiAttccs
The new Democratic city committee,
which comprises five representatives
from each Of the boroughs of the greater
city, will meet on Monday night at the
Democratic Club.
The work Of this committee is primarily
to fix the time and place for the city and
county conventions, but at meetings to be
held at frequent intervals between now and
September the minor places on the city
and county tickets will be decided upon.
Charles F. Murphy will attend Monday
nights meeting. as will also Senator Pat
McCarren, who is at the head Of the Brook
Ign delegation.
Since the meeting on Tuesday Of the
Tammany general committee. when Mr..
Murphy was named as one OF the Man.
haitian members. great deal Of specula-
ton has been printed as TO the outcome
OF the meeting Of Mr.. Murphy and Mr..
McCarren. As matter of fact, the past
two or three weeks Mr.. Murphy and Mr..
McCarren have met more than once and
have agreed that whatever their personal
differences may be they will sink those in
the common effort to bring about the re-
election of Mayor Mcclellan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
DARLINGTON FOR CITY FILTERS.
Health Onicer Says Lack o. Them 10 Re.
spOnsibie for High Death Rate.

Health Commissioner Darlington, in Q
report sent yesterday to the Mayor, urges
the establishment OF filtration plant for
the purifying OF tho water supplied to the
city. He asserted that the impurities found
were largely responsible for the large num-
Der OF typhoid and diarrheal cases on the
weekly records of the department. In
support OF this argument he has prepared
STATISTICAL tables showing that the death
rate from these diseases has been decreased
in cities which have filtration.
In the course OF his report DR.. Darlington
states.
Filtration is no longer an experiment.
A we'll made sand filter will remove o9I per
cent. OF the bacteria. besides most OF the
organic and inorganic materials suspended
therein.
ct is an old but fallacious idea that flow
ing water purifes itself. Within q short
distance of is source, the impurities dis
coverable by chemical methods may be
entirely lost; bacteriologically, or rather
from a pathogenic standpoint. however, 1t
does not change perccptibly.
"In my opinion, with the rapid growth OF
the city and the possibilities also Of drought,
the day il not far distant even with the
additional supply contemplated, when We
may at any time be compelled to take water
from the upper Hudson. Such water, with
it's sewage contamination, would be ex-
tremely dangerous to life and health unless
II were Altered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29

Ve"olb' Ahey uluhC nave muCh TO say
but the looks, as Mr.. Riis said, were blssful
Some Of the little patients were walking
around. Everybody. including tho Presi
dent, had to laugh at one Of them. He
mad just received new pair OF sandals
His eyes were fixed ON his feet. New shoes
were more to him than forty Presidents.
won't you look up, Georgie2" said Miss
Thompson. the superintendent, but It was
no Use. George Is only 10 months old and
he will have to learn from others later on
In life about the big man who said bis shoes
were great.
The President wanted to 60 all over the
hospital. The beds were snowy white and
the fresh sea breeze and the sunshine
seemed to reach every nook and Granny.
Il wouldn't have missed this for all the
world" he said.
outside in the grove we're the mothers and
children Of the fresh air department. Az
the President appeared on the porch the
children started singing spontaneously.
1t was all sorts Of tunes at first, but after
frantic attempts the mothers and nurses
finally got them all singing my Country
IT'S Of Thee" The President clapped his
hands.
Fine" he said. Keep it up Some
OF the mothers almost dropped their babies
In their excitement.
Il never thought could get such good
look at him without being pushed back by
the cops said one woman, holding her
baby high up above the crowd 30 that the
child could see the President too. The
police and detectives had all been left at
the door, and there was nothing to obstruct
the view. The President went around as
though he enjoyed 1t as much as the mothers.
After this there was q luncheon served
in the pavilion. Outside stood the children
and the mothers, and the little sick folk
on the piazzas were lifted up so that they
could see that the President was really
eating on their playground. There were
some too young to understand, but their
eyes were big just the same.
Just before he left the President got up
before all the children in the grove and all
became cutie still.
I'm delighted to be here" be said.
All of us pray that the little sick ones will
get well here in this beautiful place. I'm
always glad to see so many children. You
know" he said, speak king to the mothers,
Il always like lot Of children" The
mothers clapped their hands at this and then
tte President said good-by
The party went back to the pier in their
automobiles and the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt were soon aboard the Sylph
and on their way back to Oyster Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
GOV. HIGGINS IN BUFFALO.
II Is Believed He Il There to Consult Physi-
CLANS About His Health.


BUFFALO. July 2s.-It Is believed hero
that Gov Higgins's visit to Buffalo Is for
the purpose OF consulting physicians about
his health. The Governor arrived yester-
day morning. accompanied by Mrs. Hig-
gins, and went direct to the Ienox Hotel,
instead OF tho Jroquois, where he usually
stays when In Buffalo. At the Lenox he
is nearer to DR., Roswell Park and other
physicians he consulted last fall when his
health was poor and he was ordered to take
a rest.
All day yesterday the Governor denied
himself to newspaper man and other callers.
but this morning he talked to the news
paper men over the telephone. He said
his visit here was Of no public interest
Then he added:
Il am here on matters Of a private nature
and do not know how long shall remain.
There is absolutely nothing Of public
nature which brings me to Buffalo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
A MORMON REFORMER.
Grandson q Prophet Smith Cries Again
Posygamy and Pelltics.

Grandson q Prophet Smith Cries Against
Polygamy and Pelitics.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 2s.-Fred-
erick ". Smith, grandson Of Prophet Joseph
Smith and son Of Joseph Smith. the present
head Of the Reorganized Church OF Latter
Day Saints. has started . propaganda to
convert the Mornlons Of Utah TO the former
principles OF the Church as enunciated by
the prophet.
As the initial step In bis campaign Mr..
Smith has issued an open letter to the Nor
mons Of Utah. appealing TO them to abandon
polygamy. commercAalism and political
interference. Authorities are quoted to
provo that Brigham Young led the people
away from the teachings OF the prophet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
FIRE HOSE ROUTS STRIKERS.
They Said They wouldn't Leave tho Cars
but They Did.

GREAT FALLS, Mon, July 2s.-Italian
strikrs we're elected from the Montana
Central Railway cars to-day by the q re
department. The men were brought here
from st. Paul to work at kernice and on
Sunday they went on strike. They we're
brought here yesterday and refused to
take their pay unless they got free trans
portation to st. Paul. This was refused.
and the strikers in turn refused to Leave
the two coaches until their terms were
compiled with. Tho railway people called
on the authorities to put the men out.
Fearing that q good many Of them wore
armed and that bloodshed might result
the Mayor ordered out the fire department.
Several streams Of water were turned
into the cars and they were soon empty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
ee STORIES UP, BUT NO ELEVATOR

Things That Happened In Tall Business
Building when Tenants Had to Walk.
The twenty-five story office building at
70 Exchange place was without elevator
service for nearly two hours yesterday.
The elevators stopped running soon after
ii O'Clock In the morning. Rather than
walk downstairs and then back again many
OF the tenants went without their lunch.
Others who did walk downstairs took a
holiday rather than climb back again.
There are q score Of brokers' Offices
in the building and their employees had
a hard time Of II. The runners had to
climb the stairs and they did lot Of kicking
about the extra leg work.
A mishAp to . dynamo put the elevators
out OF business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
ALMOST SWAN THE CHANNEL.

T. ". HufGe8s Within Three Miles o. French
Coast When Feroed to Quit.
Special Cabss Dsspoteh to THE SUM-
LONDON, July 2s-1. W. Burgess, York;
shire man, who has been resident Of Paris
for many years, and who tried to swim the
Channel last year, started again this morn
ing from Lyddenspout, three miles west OF
Dover
When four miles from the French coast
Burgess sprained one Of his legs. He con-
tnued at his task, however, and swan a
mile nearer to his destination. covering
seventeen of the twenty miles. Then the
tide, which was flowing against him, bafIled
his efforts. and in an almost exhausted CON-
dition he was lifted into q boat accom-
panying him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
ANOTHER TORPEDOS TRICK.
Circled the Newport Harder and Rslnmet
the Steamer Nashua.

Ctfcled The Newport Hafbor md Manned
the Steamer Nashua.
NEWPORT. R. l.. July 2s.-The turning Of
q torpedo from the Vesuvius upon the
vessel herself. which happened yesterday.
was not the first incident Of the kind here.
A few days ago an IS inch Whitehead tor
pedo was fred from a tube on the wharf
at the torpedo station. After entering the
water 1t made a sweeping circle about the
harbor, hit the hull Of the steamer Nashua,
which was laid up for repairs. and then
came to the surface.
As the projectne was not loaded. the only
damage was q tear In the Nashua's copper
sheathing. Tho officers at the torpedo
station can't account for tn . tricks OF the
projectilee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
PRESIDENTS GIFT TO FOLK.
A Copy Of "The Strenuous LAfc" with an
Inscription.

JEFFERSON CITY, No., July @.-0ov.
Folk this afternoon received by express
from President Roosevelt q copy Of sThe
Strenuous Life On tho first page, In the
Presidents own handwriting. were these
words:
"To Gov. Joseph W. Folk, with the regards
Of Theodore Roosevelt, July Is, 1905.
'DHAB GOVERNOR: Many OF the problems
with which you and have to deal are In
their essentials much the same, after all
Perhaps you may be momentarily inter
ested In two Of these essays, Latitude W..
Longitude and Promise and Performance.
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
A MAN FROM THE SKY
Drops Gently Upon . Train Going Twenty
Miles an Hour.

MUscArINE, Ia, July 2s.-Trainmen on q
westbound Rock Island freight train were
surprised yesterday afternoon to see man
drop from the sky onto the train. which
was moving twenty niles an hour. The
stranger was assisted in his fight by para
chute and strong wind sweeping in the
direction OF the train. The man was
Aeronaut Claude Woods, who had made q
bal Don ascension ct Muscatine, and whose
airship was swept westward. After he
cut loose from the balloon the parachute
was driven in the same direction and imme-
diately over the train. Woods descended
gently. and was not even shaken by his
adventure. He left the train at the first
stop and returned here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
NO STATUE, SAYS MRS. hay.
widow Rejects Ofvor u College Fraternit
u Comm en- orate Huahand.

to Comm en- crate Husband.
Tho New York Graduate Association OF
tho Theta Delta Chi FrAternity recently
sent letter to Mrs. John Hay In which the
fraternity, OF which Mr.. Hay was mem
Der, offered to erect statue In this city to
perpetuAte his memory
Mrs. Hay has declined the offer. Presi-
dent Willis 8. Paine recently received a
note from Clarence L. Hay In which he said
that his mother did not think the plan
wise, as 1t would not be In accordance with
the Sec1etary's invariabie rule Of stunning
publicity ~ much A possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
The Mayer on q yacatisa.

Mayor Mcclellan starts on his vacation
to-day He will be gone until about Sept.
10. and out OF reach Of the mail and the
telegraph he will spend his holiday salmon
fishing in Canada. President Fornes Of the
Board Of Aldermen will DO the acting
Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29

03.Se TO ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN.
SUNDAY s.cy,sica July g. r. Pernsyiyaa'a Rail
eioppans q Newark aga EnaeeSl HetuisfnS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
SETTING THE PACE,

When tho New York Central Lines placed In
service the Empire State Express In 1891. the Eek
position Flyer In ips, followed nine year. Ater
succt ssful 20 hour train between New YeYk and
chicago, they set We tace for the rsiivays Of ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
The Celtic on Nantucket.

Tho White Star Line steamer Celtic was
reported by the Marconi wireless as being
100 miles east Of Nantucket at 7 o'clock
last night She probably will dock before
noon to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29
Cuban Constitution without Platt Amend.
ment.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SIN

Sptc'I tnc#s DfspHI<H 10 IHh SUN'
HAVANA, July 2s-Ihe House OF Repre-
sentatives has passed bill providing for
the printing Of 10000 copies Of the Constitu-
ton without the Platt amendment. 1hesup-
porters OF the bill asserted that the Plat
amendment is now embodied in the treaty
with the United States and therefore could
be removed from the Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-29

~: ss ~: ~ ssZ;:: !. ss:s:s ,1:I:i e q:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09
STILL i! ]. !, !. UNCERTAIN
rs THE SITUATION OVER 1.-The
\. CONTEST FOR q ovERNo 4 3;ssa
IN COLORADO. Ii h Il.
(By Publishers Press.)i

| NY fuOllSnerS' 2PresS. W W
DENVER, Col, March o.. The re- re-
suit Of yesterdays proceedings In tile
subernatorials contest n&.ithes joint
convention of the Legislature Sindis
Gates the defeat; Of Peabody and that
either Alva Adams or Jesse A.S Il.
Donald, lieutenant governor, N. will 81.
governor. IL. H AN ~, d
On a test vote twenty-five RepubT
leans jointed forces with the Demo.
Gratis, overriding a decision Of the
chair and placing the Alexander
representative to declare the; ofiicei
of governor vacant before the as
sembly. This would make waySlfor;
Mcdonald. ii is$;.3 y si:s !ss
It is reported that these twenty.
two Republicans have agreed to stand
together in favor Of seating McDonn:.,
aid as governor: There may result;
compromise in favor Of Adams: NH
There; are sforty.four other ReIpSubsl
lican members, five less than "a ma
1ority,who4 canS be depended pon9 III
is said, to vote, for PEABODY. :3s4S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09
STRIKE BREAKER
HAD q FIT AND PEOPLE:
THOUGHT SOME ONE HAD
HE ,HlM.S }
(By publishers. Press Ies /,

E.IH.Ts ~. ~ A"oA4oHSAs ( itSS.J .f
NEW YORK, March 9.-James
kefrgan, a strike breaking motor.
man, fell unconscious in a ut while
running an uptown train this morn.
ing between Chambers and Franklin
streets. Policeman James White
stopped the train before any damage
was done. There was. much excite.
ment among the passengers. Kerri.
gan was removed to the Hudson
Street Hospital, raving that some one
mad struck him over the head. He
came from Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Peter keegan, an elevated guard
OH southhound train was trying
to tamper with the airbralie. 1t is a
felony for anyone to interfere with
the operation OF a train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09
/. LI.


aespl lts I'M IN the LittIeton district,
a Y. ~ county, have not been very
\ sfactory; ofs$late, but the South
PsEn seems ito have an exception at
: ~ - no q Son#the S. Newman farm.
tissS veil was drilled &into the Cor.
tuesday night and as soon as
S 1tla pay was struck the well began to
u mi and flowed at the. rate of 90
llstrsls an hour The same com.
Nnss ION this farm was com.
llEsda ltlteS1 last year. and is still pro.
kstpe 4 more than 100 barrels day.
Vest s. o II Warrington. IN the 80 foot
ssssrtct the Delmar Oil Company
sstlril led It's No. 5 on the "A. j. & ].
rs farm Y through the sand and
;pHoan GER good for $50 barrels
fnss the same district. j. r.
ast ~ nan has completed his No. /
,1 Ne Y. lpha straight$farm and will
4, 5Bior q barrel pumper.
sa a ~ III etons The South Penn OIL
sp';a|nF test on the S. P. Carney
I az producing 30 barrels a day
fifth sand, and is the only
s. san 1s5 q PRODUCER In the develop
n + Il Y m !
the5 Salem district, Harrisor
: epatSt the Hope Natural Gas Com
- ti drilled its test well on tho
q 4 odmanffarm through the Cor
i % and developed a little oil. /,
i 4 not be tested in that formation
4 ssnt EEillS be given Slot in the fifty
foat and operated for gas.
The same district, the Salem
si Company has completed seeon(
1tzt well on the Samuel Gain farm
ind md mas Sa 35oSbarrel producer since
Eising tia shot.
"A anB the Smlthfeld district, Wetzel
salst Trees & Brast's old No. 5 or
ahe = Morris farm is holding up al
Il Up barrels a day:
sl e the Union district, Tyler county
Ffsssssss Casper 9 Co.. have drilled
'stthsir No on the w. B. Archer
into az: the Big Lime and have a
$ tor g 10 barrel pumper. In
lssas: Same z district, the German OH
assp1lran y has drilled its test well Oh
80 sate Z " levi Gorrell farm into the Big
h tnnn and an has a show for 10 bar
BUMPER
WY - L 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09
j M. Hartley & Son. r-,--,s.. 81
SOCIETY.
Invitations Issued.

Invitations Issued.
ne following invitations were re.
eriyed here yesterday b., friends. Of the
contracting parties:.
Mr. and Mrs. David Waugh
request the honor of your presence
at The marriage Of their daughter;
Frances Belle,
and
s8 sir. Samuel Hildreth Hubbard,
nn Wednesday, the twenty-second OF
March, nineteen hundred and five,
at half past two,
sr Wellsburg West Virginia.
Hiss Waugh is graduate of the
State University and has many friends
in l'airmont who will be interested
in this coming event.
Mrs. stoetzer Entertained ThimbIc
Club. .:..1
Mrs. II. e.. StoetZer entertained the
Thursday afternoon Tumble Club
Yesterday afternoon at her beautiful
home at the corner Of. First street and
Castor avenue. Quite Il large nun.
Der OF the members were present, in
GLIDING Misses Maud and Eva Nc.
Wicker, or Morgantown, house guests
otf Mrs. Chas. Reed, and an unusually
pleasant afternoon was spent. A de.
licious luncheon was served during
the afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Hall will entertain
the club on their next regular meeting
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09
Birthday Party.

There was quite a pleasant gather.
ing last evening at the rome of Mr..
4 I. Watkins in, Westchcs,er, 1t he.
Ing the forty.fourth annire. sary Of
Sir. Watkins birth. Those present
were Mr.. W. II. Jones and family, Mr.
and Mrs. G.. y. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Brown, Alr. and Mrs. c. 81
Ice, Misses Mary Hess, Ella Wander.
wort, Stella shafterman, Emma
Brown and Messrs. Ross Grim, Mel
YIN Brown, Simon Morgan. VIII
hughes Harry shafferman and Mr..
Davis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS;

II you are subscrlberSto the West
Virginian and fail to get your paper 81
single evening don't hesitate to cali
US by phone or drop us a card SO f M
can investigate the case. The only,
way we have Of knowing Of these:
things is through complaints Of OUT
patrons. We ask you to notify: US al
once and we will see that your: paper
is delivered to you. Ne
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09
INVESTIGATOR. sRLsroW I
snow Being Investigated BY Order Of
EVA the President.
.(By Publishers, Press !

90 1T - a'''S'i'S''SAS = aSoosJ .'Htbe
WASHINGTON, Mar. 9.--Eormer
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
James L. Bristow is now being inves.
tlsafed by the Postoflce Department.
! ne inspectors! are going over his
york as fourth assistant by order OF
The President.
me matters under investigation are
rot those on which Mr.. Bristow re.
ported at the time of his investlga.
ticn, but those which he pigeon-holed..
ar. Masters record in tie depart
ment is believed to be clear. .5.fsl a.5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09
NOTICE.

| hereby offer my store and com
plete stock of goods for sale, situa.
ted at Pleasantville, or Joetown, in
Marion county, WA.
The above is one of the best loca.
tons in the county, and commands
an immense amount of trade. Per.
sons interested will call on or write
H. w. HILDRETH, Warrington, w.
Va, r. F. D. No. 90. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09

eIsE ltsTEE ETER ;RE
yEp gL ii
tA'PTEA IN sEssE ealRTER.
.fRg pabllahsrs lsas. I. I


M BY Pablis II fess.J Il n
a z ai!sitiINsiG To /; captairi
Jesse NJ Garter Of the Eolrteentif
|ca " " rys thin d few inches OF
Wien N orc ran a,nick near
Camp serton, 3iirdanao, a. short
time. ago. According to mail SadyIces.
fiontT the Philippines, Captain Garter,
With Major Francis II. Hardie and
fourfother officers of4the 1ttE5 cavalry.
bad leftHthe Post, in company with
Spanish interpreter To- attc:.d II the
wedding Of the daughter Of Datto
alanJi, at a native village some Six
mllcsSfronl the camp. The guests
had assembled and iMajorsHprlie was
making them "a speech I his romarks
Icing Interpreted by the lspanfard.,
Captain Cartergwho was sitting some
distance away with the remainder Of
the audlence,Ewas jostlcd aside. and
before he could srecoyers himself and
draw his revolver Moro "Juramen.
.tadoS:rushed by him. kis5two handed
eampilana raised In the ar. a second
iaterit fell, Intercollegiate Interpreter.
III this time! CarterGhaa drawn his
stnSends fired, The. bullet taking eff.
In the natives head. The re:
GiOn.fren2ied Moro 5Wug nc { .stonned
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09
For Sale.

Six and q half acres Of land one one
mile from Minersville, good s.r I,5tta
house. stable and other outbuildllgssF
plenty Of good fruit, water 3pipeds int6;
house-sixteens and half acres adj,
Joining also for sale If desired. Apply
TO j. S. WALKER, ii;
East Park. IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09
Solid Trains Only.

superintendent Thompson, If Tie
Wheeling Grand division, has in
structed Yardmaster Riggs that en-.
CINE 2244 is to be used txclusiyely
between Fairmont AMI Holloway
Jciietion. The instructions also state
that nothing but solid trims of Chi.
caso coal is TO be hauled by this eli,
sine.