davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-29
Little Jests and JingI8s.

i MAUD.
There was young lady named Maud.
Whose cold heart bad never been
thaud;
She met old Killon,
Who owns million
Their honeymoon was spent abraud.
FRANCES
A frivolous maiden named Frances,
With peroxide her beauty enhances;
Despite all her pains,
Her mamma maintains,
She'sruined her matrimonial chances.
EVELYN.
There is slender maid named Evelyn,
Whose blue eyes each have wee
deyelyn,
When she travels afar,
Her friends at the car,
Wish heroceans Of pleasure to reyelyn.
PEARL.
There was maiden named Pearl,
Whose hair was always in cearl,
And on rainy day
The other girls would say;
What very lucky gearl"
The Memphis News-S Scimitar Is
demanding better whiskcy and re-
marked recently; I'VE are getting
a nip from the blizzard" Has
Will Hevwood been lured from the
water wagon
Mr., John b, Tabb contributes
this quatrain anent the exclusion
of Poe from the New York hall Of
fame:
EXCLUDED.
Into the Charnel Hall Of Fame
The dead alone should go;
Then write not there the living name
or Edgar Allen Poe.
d. Ense: sent Mrs. Dashing
some roses with a card wishing her
Merry Xmas and now she won't
speak to me.
c. Lever: That's easy If you
wrote it Xmas, She's one OF the
merry Xmas herself been di.
vorced three times.
The Gear Of Russia'a ii where
angels tear to tread.
Mr.. softleigh what do you
think Of the idea Of adopting the
cornflower as our national flower2
Miss Willing: Personally pre-.
fer the mistletoe.
Ny sweet Glare has clild's desire
To think that Santas living,
and hangs her hose anear the fire
~ shars the Christmas giving;
When Santa comes he quito despairs,
nd breads 10 cen begin 'efn,
He knows that nauRhf he brings
compares
With what she places 10 'em.
RoBER2 n RISKHART.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
STRIKE WILL
SOON BE over
MEETING MAY YIENDTROUBLE

likely to reach the Importance OF re-
quiring a call for military aid."
With the apparent success before
them Of the Employers Teamlng
Company and allied organizations In
getting a fairly good start towards
breaking the strike, the labor FEEDER.
alton meeting Sunday Is expected
carefully to canvass the probabilities
Of making concessions that will end
the trouble. The protection Of the
two temporary federal lnjunctlons Is
SO evident that until final action is
taken the labor people are inclined
not to give grounds II possible for
their permanent. enrolment
Sporadic influences of violence are
noted with comparatively few of Sc.
rlous import. This morning one ex.
ception is noted At midnight the po.
|llce,locked up Julius Hilbrecht, James
Rogers and Henry Fifer, said to be
strikers. Hilbreeht is charged with
throwing a bomb at a United States
Express Company wagon, damaging
the wagon and injuring the horses
ibut doing no harm to the driver. Rog,
ers and Fifer are accused Of being
accessories. All three, the police
charge. are yiolators Of the; United
States injunction. 5gj
| A heavy rain to-day is aiding II
the preservation Of peace, keeping
the crowds moving and of tn,
4 streets. ,.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
UNION LEADERS MAY SEEK Ar:
slTRATloN y BEFORE THE =
END OF THE DAY. -
THE CITY AUTHORITIES HAVE
aTHlNGs SWELLs'lN HAND AT
,5.1le PRESENT TIME. Il

-fN2Eg
CHICAGO. Ill, May G.-Beginring
the week with all the elements Of
promising disaster, not onlyato eapl.
tai and labor but to the general pub
lie not directly involved, the garment
workers.teamsters strike today had
passed sinto state of coma, which
only quick and startling action by
either side may revive to q semblance
of its former alarming character. N
! A new move to bring about,arbitra-
ton may be started to-day by the
union leaders, who, despite their pre-!
'vious emphatic position, have come
to realize that the employers are well
situated, and that they will have un.
usual protection by the forces Of the
police department and the sherIff's 8
office, Six hundred and thirteen ex'
ira policemen have been sworn IN UP
Ito this morning and sMayor Dunno
has arranged for an addition. ofathree
hundred men If jit,tisg found they are
needed. The sheriff has sworn in s15t
extra deputies and declares his belle
that the situation is well In hant
/ and that no further disturbances arr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
OBEY THE King
MEMBERS OF THEo sANoeaEN.
pEAVoR TO PLEASE The
!. ''f2 WHIM OF ALFONSO.
fBY Publishers Press J

MADRID; May s.3Delayed in
transmission Via the frontler) The
Royal Palace was thrown into great
commotion yesterday afternoon due
10 another of King Alfonso's esca.
pades. = :,
While the palace was enjoying Its
usual afternoon quiet, an awful din
was suddenly heard, which disturbed
everybody in the palace. The Queen
mother sent courtiers out hurriedly
to discover; the cause Of the noise:
They, found the Royal Halberdier band
engaged In playing 9 most unusual
air. Each player was rendering a
different piece and playing with all
his might. When the Queen Mothers
messengers inquired the cause Of the
unique proceeding they were inform
ed that Alfonso had ordered the per
formance and the members Of the bant
were, doing their best to carry ou
his directions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
THAI. .MANNINGTON5 BUNCH
CAUSES some EXCITEMENT

until she could IND work. and that
Emma Welch came and stayed under
similar circumstances. She said that
men drank at her house. twas not
denied to her friends % drink tslast
everybody drinks no8:a: :a:days She
admitted that Rose Sturgeon aud
Emma .Welchadldn't I bear good repu-
tations, but that she had never seen
anything wrong with them.
On cross:examination she admitted
that. the girls had s..beaux. and that
she considered It all right for her
married daughter TO have men sto8s see
her. She became considerably work
ed up Il In talking about Jones. She
declared that Jones had had the
States witnesses summoned and that
she had something TO tell on Jones.
4 The prosecuting attorney urged her
to tell what III was, but she said she
was going to tell the June grand jury.
At the continuation of the trial
this morning the prosecutor had Mrs.
Fluhartys on the stand again and ask
ed her Eif the notorious story was
true that she herself helped TO hold
her 14.year.old daughte tda F'lnhar
ty, while a certain N iannlngton clti-
zen took advantage OF her Mrs. Flu
harty denied the story
Michael Fluharty, the husband Of
!, the accused; took the stand next He
| corroborated his wife Testimony
about the two girls coming TO his
I home. and said that they slept III the
! some room with him and his wife and
z daughters. He said they usually
hung a skirt up at the window when
4 they went to bed: He said that lle
had engaged in some of the lighting
: IN; the house himse elf. He related how
2 6fart Loonan had been iii the house
Z and gotten into some kind OF alter,
J, cation With 4old man Burdine. He
! Esaid that Burdine had long chin wtiis.
: kers, and that Loofnan was pretty
Z drunk and seized the whisk kerss Flu
! J harty grabbed q sstoyepoaer and
: Looman let Cd his hold On Burdine
! and made for hin, whereupon he hit
9 Looman over the head with the
: !, poker. Then he and his son threw
Z Looman out.
\ On cross:examinatIon Flnharty said
y he went TO- bed usually about nine
e CONTINUED 4 on on Fourth Paae.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
NEW LAVI FIRM

In 1898 he resigned the professor
ship at the University and returned
to Chicago, where he has been en-
gagged in the active practice ei his
profession, and as dean sof the Facuis
tys Of the Illinois College Of Law he
was a candidate for Judge Of the su-
perior Court Of Cook county In 1892.
and was strongly ndorsed by the Chi
caso Bar Association for this once,
aand and his professional caualntances'
call him BY the familiar title Of
Judge, by reason OF that fact.
Judge Ogden was reared q Democrat.
but for eight years past has afaiiated
with the publican party.
Mr.. Marshall w. Ogden, the other
member Of the Arm. Is d graduate Of
the Law: Department o. the Uniyer-
Islty at Morganto and Is also =
Republican In politics. s
The new firm is d strong addition
to the local bar. Judge Ogden has
alread been engaged In some import
antscases, and he VIII be heard from
at the local bar before many weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STAiTU.QU0
ACTRESS will SEE. NO5CALLERS

oasrs, and 4 Is not l!kel y that theto
Will he any deyelopme before tlAs
t!me8
Nan herself Is benelting by the
quiet, Her condi dition was reported
this morning as much Improved 'l'he
accused actress slept we'll last night
and ate hearty hrea aktast With her
sister this morning She still denies
herself to all callers. and her father
was the only person admitted 40 see
her to-day. The VISIT of Mr. Patter-
son and the perusal Of Iher8mail, which
Istill continues to pour. In on the FIoro:
dora girl occupied her time all morn
Ing. Or. MCGUIRE. the Tombs phssi-
clan, says a few more days VIII see
Nan practically herself again after
the breakdown, at the end OF the striai.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
Judge Howard N. Ogden and Marshall /
w. Ogden Form Partnership
S5,s For Law Practice. its;

y ~
Another new law firm has Just been
organized by Marshall w. Ogden, who
has been al lawyer in active prae.
tice in this city for eight years past,
and who has now associated with
himself, Judge Howard N. Ogden.
who recently moved here from Chi;
cago.
The new firm of Ogden & Ogden
viii occupy, for the present, ofaces in
the Hall Block, 131 Main street.
Howard N. Ogden, who formerly
practlced law here, is the eldest son
Of DR.. P. B. Ogden, a graduate of the
Fairmont State Normal school and
the State University at Morgantown,
and ofithe Law School, of the Uniyer.
sitys Of Virginia.
In 1888 he removed to st. Paul,
MINI. but returned to West Yirginiiia
| IN 1890, to accept the chair O
English In the state University al
Morsantown. el
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
love leads TO MURDER

In a boarding house with her husband
and nephew. Mr.. seech was at work
when the murder occurred. 8
N,Soroski called at=the house early in
the evening. They were heard quar-.
reling. This was continued until late
when the household was startled by
hearing two revolver shots. Upon in.
vestlgation they found both Mrs.
seech and the boy dead on the bed.
No one witnessed the crime and
when other boarders entered the. room
sorosh had fed. 1t is not known
when he shot himself.
According to the authorities, soros
Kl was madly in love with Mrs. Seech
| and was jealous of her husband.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
Cruel. Words
LEADiTO SUICIDE ] |. ! /: 4.
PATHETIC tale LETTER found

never Have done so. Here am sass
your. wife. What can do but wait.
here Ike Sa:fool for you to lshow.sup?
and still you do. not, Well, Charley
this is the flast. 'Iswish. you all the
luck In the world. You know I am
your chum and pal always. What
chums we have been" {
Here the letter seemed to have
paused again, and no more to have
been written for while. 1t resumed: 4
"liow | AN suffering; cannot
stand 1t any longer Il Is now past
four o'clock and had hoped for. such
a happy stlme. "a . ~ {
Other Letters Left.
u The woman left other letters, one
Of which was in an envelope and ad!
dressed to Charles H. Stoneham, AZ
Broadway" On the back Of 1t was
written: ~ wish that no one would
open this but the person addressed
Apparently after finishing the NILS,
sivesthe eTwomanzwalk up and down
the room, between the bed and the
mirror In Ia state tof extreme agitation,
for the condition of.the room, Uttered
with; bits iof. clothing and other odds
and lends, showed her excited STATE
Of mind. Finally she placed herself
in front Of the mirror and fired the
shot, falling towards the bed.
The woman was handsome bru
nette, with a great mass Of blacl
hair. She was clearly a southerne
and showed evidences Of, education
She was about, thirty years old. TIL
suite which she occupied was one Q
the best on the Broadway side Of tn
hotel.b II jsE WHIT
A search of the room later reveale
, a fourth letter. It read:
Charles Sweetheart-How can 20
!. treat me this way? What have done
I am half crazy at your treatment {
i, '77T7I7IT7f c;f.L p,..1 ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
REV. W. ]. EDDY
is CLOSING HIS EIGHTH YEAR AS
PASTOR OF THE FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The May anniversaries Of the First
Baptist Church are In session this
week, and have been well attended
by the members Of the church and
their friends. On Wednesday even.
ing the. annual prayer meeting was
held, followed BY business meeting
at which the annual reports Of the va:
riousS church organizations were read:
On Friday night occurred the gradua-
ting exercises of the Church Library
System OF Christian Education, at
which "a class of thirty.seyen,g mem
bers received diplomas. Dr. Jas. Dar,
by, Of Waynesburg, Pa, addressed
the class on the subject "The Expan,
sIye Force Of a New Life as the Basis
Of Christian Education" After the
lecture a social hour was held In
the lecture room Of the church. The
annual sermon will be delivered al
the morning service tomorrow. Rev
Eddy is just closing his eighth yeal
as pastor Of the church, and during
this time the church has grown rap
Idly. The membership now number:
three hundred, two hundred ant
ninety members having been receiyg
ed during the past eight years. Th'
church was organized twelve year
ago with forty members. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
PAT GROVE, ALLEGED KIDNAPPER
OF EDDIE CUDAHY, SURRENDERS

Cudahy then offered $25,0O0sreward
for the arrest OF the man who had
kidnapped his boy. The: city Of oma.
ha added $4,000. October 12, 1901.
a letter was received from; Grove, of.
fering to surrender If the rewards
were withdrawn. He asserted that
witlp a fair trialshe could clear himself
from the charges but that the hope Of
winning $4,000 reward would induce
his enemies to manufactureSfalse ties.
timony against him. The reward
was withdrawn but since that day
nothing was heard from Grove until
last week when it was asserted that
he was on his way to Omaha. (.
Pat Grove has a criminal record
familiar to the police Of the entire
country. He began his criminal ca.
reer in Omaha Is years ago. July,
1890 he robbed a lwomaniin a Chicago
dive Of diamonds worth $4,000 and
shot her through the arm. A few
weeks later in Chicago he shot Po
liceman iLinyille through the cheel
and Policeman Briscoe through the
lungs.
In 1891 he held up jewelry clerl
in, Denver. After a running fight
. with an officer he was wounded ant
captured. While awaiting trial hi
broke jail.
Grove was next heard from in Mil
waukee, where he was serving a sen
! tence under the name of Dwyer.
Later he was charged with trail
+ robbery in Missouri and while avail
, ling trial at st. Joseph broke jail afte
!. wounding his guards %S
3 Grove was arrested for complicit
3 Ia the Tower hold.up on the Nortl
q western road in 1900 but escape
8 conviction.
Crow Got Away.
e OMAHA, Neb., 2:3O P. fM.-Pt
o Grove has not given himself up
n the police. Chief Donohue Is incen
o ed because newspaper men saw II
:. fugitive and allowed him to go fre
Q Grove is now in hiding, 1t Is believe
4. in Omaha or. Council Bluffs. Edwal
g Cudahy says he has not promised II
h munity and declares Grove shou
d, be treated like any other crlmin'
The police have detectives searchil
ID for Grove, and say he will be pros
ID cuted to the full extent Of the law.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
WALKED INTO A NEWSPAPER
OFFICE AT ONE O'CLOCK THIS
MORNING AND ASKED FOR
POLICE PROTECTION.

OMAHA, Neb, May 6.-Pat Grove,
alleged kidnapper Of Eddie Cudahy,
! son OF millionaire packer Of Omaha,
walked into a newspaper office at one
/; O'clock this morning Sand, said Ahe
wished ito. surrender himself and be-
sunderStheB protection ofethe police af;
Ter years of Isolation from his rela-
gtiyes and friends. Grove, was accom-
panied by Thomas o 'Brieng a hotel
proprietor. For several days there
have been rumors that Grove was in
the neighborhood but Chief of Police
Donahue6 has denied the report re-
speatedly. N Grove stated he had been
negotiating for fseveral years for I'M
minity from punishment although he
declined to sayawith whom the nego-
citations were conducted. He says he
is tired of living as q fugitive and
wants to escape "a ypenitentiary SEN
n tence and go into business. Grove
was. asked about the kidnapping OF
Young Cudahy but he refused either
to deny or admit that he had any part
IN the story. Crowe,has been at the
;s.home Of his brother, ]. J. Grove, who
resides in Council Bluffs and 8runs Q
n saloon inGthat city. Grove stated
THAT he had served through the tBoeI
swar, fighting with the Beers. He re
turned TO this country after the wal
i and has lived continually, according
Ito his statement, quietly in, a south
side home in Chicago, He. says h
has been In Chicago nearly three
years and that he has visited Omah'
U On three different occasions durini
that time.
Eddie Cudahy was kidnapped tn
night !of December 8, 1900. For tw
days his parents searched for him \
& ssstyain. Then letter was thrown int
the yard Of the Cudahy mansion sa!
ing that If Cudahy would drive alon
to a lonely spot on road from ONT
ha and deposit a sack containin
s25 900 in gold by red lantern while
he would find at the place indicate'
his boy would be restored to him:
II Cudahy drew the $4,000 in gol
from the Omaha National Bank ar
left 1t by the roadside at night as q
rected. A few hours later the bt
ran into the Cudahy home safe az
well. He had been kept prisoner
q vacant house in the outskirts
South Omaha and had been w
treated;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
MAN IN LOVE WITH 3ANoTHER's
WIFE COMMITTED TERRIBLE
DEED LAST NIGHT.

SHARON, Pa, May 6.-Jealousy
led to a$terrible murder and suicide
at West Middlesex, shortly before
midnight last night. John soroski, a
Slayonian, employed at the Ella fur
mace, shot and killed Mrs. John Seech
and her nephew named Roccl, aged
16 years, at their boarding house and
then shot himself in the right side.
After committing the crime Soroski
walked a half mile to his own board.
ing house where he told of the deed.
He will not recover Mrs. Seech lived
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
sDls sAPPo OMITTED WIFE GROWS DE-
sPoNDENT AND DECIDES
TO KILL HERSELF.
SsHE HAD x HOPED FOR HAPPY
TIME BUT 1T. NEVER fi n
4 CAME. = =
(Bys Publishers Press.)

"A ,NEWtYoRK, May GA handsome
young woman, supposed to be Mrs. J.
NV. Gray, Of New Orleans, put a bull
let through her right temple in her
room In the Imperial Hotel this
morning and died few hours later
at the New York Hospital, where
she was removed for treatment On
sthesblreaui Of the room. she occupied.
was found a letter which read as fol.
lows: b ri IN s \ !; C9-th
Dear Sweetheart: When called
1 you up on the phone, you talked so
cruelty to me that went out and
bought a revolver, intending to do it
then. Il was brought up in a con
vent teand my religion teaches against
such things, but l can't7stand ST 5any
alonger.p Il = !,
The cause of the shooting is a mys
terry explained only SO far as the tell
tale letter. The writer broke off IL
her Explanation, and as she did no
address the note. the police have nj
idea for whom 1t was meant: :, Th'
note was evidently written partl.
yesterday and partly:l today fTh
handwriting at the end did not appea
4 quite as firm as In the beginning
jSTheslatter part isaid: & 51s5 III f,,
;s# Again and again you have; disaI
pointed me. Charley, what in God
name have you done? If you wer
$,anxious to get rid Of me-. that wa
Il easy. Why did you have me com
&. to New York? If you had said olli
VI j do not want you to return, I woul
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
THE FLUHARTY CASE ONE or
THE RAclEsT EVER TRIED
IN THE COUNTY.

In the case of the State VS.. Ellen
before Judge Kendall yes:
terdayy afternoon, the witness l, g.
Jones. continued his Testimony by
saying that he had seen several Man
nington citizens at the Fluharty
house, whom up to that time he had
considered respectable. He swore
that Ed. Cunningham, % years Of
age, had made an indecent exposure
Of his person OF the door in broad
day light.
Mrs. E. B. Hayes, a daughter OF
JONES' gave most startling testimony.
She said that. she was at the rear
Of her fathers house one afternoon
last summer, when, looking across at
the Fluharty house, she saw Daisy
Blodgett and man whom she did
not recognize, In a compromising po.
sition outside the Fluharty kitchen
door. Mrs. Hayes also testified to be,
ing called in to the Fluharty house
on the occasion of the serious illness
Of Daisy Blodgett's child. and to see
Ing on one occasion Daisy Blodgett
lying across the bed with one Ciar
ence Fluharty, third cousin, and OF
another occasion Daisy's skirts lifted
to a most indecent height while mer
were in the room. !. &.
i Several citizens Of the neighbol
hood testified 70 the. reputation whicl
the inmates Of the house bore Of be
ing common prostitutes &
| The defense put Mrs. Fluharty O
the stand first. She testified tha
she, and her husband and her thre
daughters slept in the same room
She said her. husband was a YER
| free.hearted man, and never refuse!
admlttance to any men or. women tina
came to the house. She had ha
trouble with Jones about six month
i before because of, a story Jones ha
fEtold, so she said, about her younge
. daughter going to the woods with
man. She declared that Jones va
: sore, and not "nelghboring" Wit
! them any more, and was Sresponsibl
: for all the trouble. She stated thu
= Rose Sturgeon was turned away fro
!. home and came to her for a refnl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
GEORGE GOULD
WILL BECOME PRESIDENT OF
WABASH AT NEXT MEETING
OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-It was
asserted here yesterday. on good au-
thority that George Gould will be
elected president Of the Wabash at
the next meeting of the directors in
October next. This statement came
as a result Of that made by Joseph
Ramsey, Jr, announcing his retire
ment from the presidency Of the
road. ,s,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
ARE WAITING TILL
MONDAY BEFORE MAKING
ANY MOVEMENTS.
HOSTS OF LETTERS POUR IN TO
THE$FEoRoDoRA GIRL IN
EVERY MAIL.
iRy Publishers, Press,l.

NEW YORK. May G.-The status
quo in the Nan Patterson case, as
well as that Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. Nor.
gan Smith, which is so closely allied
with the cause of the actress, has
not been disturbed by any develop.
ments to-day. The attorneys for all
the parties are waiting until Monday
before taking any further steps look.
ins toward the liberation OF the pris-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
!, Col. schmuIbaeh Here.

Henry schmulbach, the Wheeling
capitalist, was in the city yesterday.
The Colonel is an extensive property
holder in Fairmont and none has
more faith In the: city's future
than he.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Deal left last
night for Chicago, where they will
reside in the future. 5ss. sil4 n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06

Miss Jean Fleming returned yester-.
day afternoon from eeling, where
she had been the guest of Miss Re.
becca PaullS for the past two weeks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06

Rev. II. M. Smith as a visitor at
sBellngton this week I;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06

Continued on Fifth Pase.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06

+;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-06
THE WEATHER.

/ = ! !. 80 II d n