davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

held on the Pacific coast or west OF
the Rocky IHoUnfai,ls. Millions Of res
idents Of the far west have never seen
an exposition. The fair, which ceie-
brates the achievements of courage u:
explorers a century ago, is intended to
further commerce between the Pacific
coast and Asia and Oceania, and it's
full name is the Lewis and Clark Cen
tennial and American Pacific EXPOSE
ton and Oriental fair. The European
and oriental buildings are the first Of
their kind. At ell r"c;;-:o:-s fair L."
European and oriental exhibits have
been distributed through number CT
structures. according to grouping ant!
classification With the exception OF
the Forestry building, 4 vast structure
Of logs which forms all exhibit in for
estry itself, the buildings of the Levi 2,
ana Clark centennial are in toe style
Of the Spanish renaissance, which lar-
GoniZe we'll With the setting of tho
fair.
Tie amusement street stretches along
the waters edge from the Bridge Of
grounds will be adorned with statuary,
and a place Of honor will he gwen to
the bronze statue of Sacajavea, the
Indian girl who led Captain N1eri-
wether Lewis and Captain William
Clark through the wilds of the Rockies
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

H!ll Clark 1") years n@,, for ru11re
t::'. IL" Work before l:l1n arrived ,,n
.!..; :,'!Gc, sri I'll the builders If ;hn
far Lid Il y WAS T. l:,!f u:l \ inv+ tn
..:.:-c '.,'i:':. III" h';il]:!1> IL; :. -
Jl',i II Tie !. So of t!r t, '::tl; u. the
[,:v;:,;v range. IL" size r::.' :'.:;.... q
:4.!;r;r.i i >i.z ;::l} I, lake, which t"g-;;l-
- e. i, 4; acres TIE principal ,r:ll-
i:::-cc ;!:.,' OF !; >>,i.ht epyutuM. ;,I!l ter
r...,>- :::t:!.U 1i'D:n them t. tie lake.
=: l!.,v ~;.. i'll tie >!t.t.:;lt.,. th;'
-. ~. "i.:i:> Of Neither Nature, IT,.
s.. - '..::'.'"l peaks Of lofty I.J,:!l;-. a.;
>;llt:;:::.". ;.@7it>t the blue sky: t!.n T. Il
la!:Ic:,.' river threads; its coarse lI;:;I
L.. =! = 4 glimpse may be had Of the
SPARKLING waters Of the Columbia.
The western worlds fair, a.; IT, cx-
position has sometimes been Called is
the first International eNpositiuH - be
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

DOane has the cour-
age Of his convic-
tons. however, in
small matters as
well as great and
sticks to his short
pants.
Every one has
heard Of the famous
Banbury bun cele-
brated in song and
story. During a re-
cent visit to Eng
land BishOD DOane.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
FRANCIS B. LOOMS.


.ASS1StHHt SSCI curry u SkItC anu AAc
Venezuelan Asphalt Case.
Francis 4. LooniS. assistant secre-
tary of state Of the United States,
whose official integrity has been as
sailed, has done much to promote com
mercial relations between South
American countries and the United
States and was appointed minister to
Venezuela by President Mckinley in
1897. The charge made against him
by representatives Of President Castro
is that be acted as agent for the New
York and Bermudez Asphalt company
while minister to Venezuela and &C
certel {; check for $4,000 in cnnsit
cratiun fOr his services. Mr.. LOOMS
says tie charge is an absolute false
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14


Connect:c,lt i'll 1923
but his parents removed t. Ohio be
fer" lie Was five years of AZ. There
WIS Lu :;c!l"rl III the vicinity Of his
fathers home until he WAS fourteen
years clti, and then for a few terms he
studied in \ loE SchO0lhoC$c, after
ward teaching school himself ANA read
ing law at the same time.
The fact that General G:oSvenor is
one Of the best known men III public
life gives point to a story told by the
Saturday Evening Post of how he was
Pittsburg
Ladies and gentlemen" said the
chairman, Il need hardly say to you
that we are particularly fortunate to-
night in having with US one of the
greatest Republicans of our sister
state, Ohio. We are to have the pleas
ure of listening to Il man whose name
is household word in Pittsburg. You
all know him. Everybody in pittsburg
respects and honors him. His name IS
on all our lips. Friends, | now have
the pleasure of introducing to you that
sterling patriot, that eminent states
man, General-General-G
The chairman flushed, stammered.
wiped his forehead nervously and then
blurted, General Gossamer Of Ohio
Bishc.> William Croswell Doane of
1t 49, ho
lean Episcopal church who wears the
traditional street costume Of the Eng
lish bishop, the most striking feature of
which, to an American, is the short
pants or knickerbockers, with CATERS
and silver buckles. He has been unable
to persuade his fellow ministers of
Episcopal rank to follow him in adopt
ing what in this country seems to most
people an eccentricity Of dress. Bishop
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

Succession Of Mrs. Dora Witlcrs-No.
793o-First District Court, Parish of
Caddo, State OF Louisiana.-Notics is
hereby given that Arthur S. Withers, ad-
ministrator. has this day filed his tablcau
Of debts and distribution in said sue,
ccsslon, and unless opposition be made
thereto within the time specified by law,
tie same will be duly homologated as
prayed for
Witness the Honorable T. F. Bell.
Judge Of said Court, this the 18th day
of April, 1905. J. H. LEVY,
Deputy Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
SPEEDY JAP CRUISERS.

The Asama and Three Like Her
Make Il Fast Quartet.
Though the Japanese have not many
battleships they have an advantage in
the possession of a large number Of
modern, up to date and speedy cruiS-
ers. Most of the cruisers are in the
squadron under Admiral Kamimura
and it is said that every ship in his
feet went into dry dock after the fall
Of Port Arthur and that not one Of his
cruisers has less than nineteen knots
speed. The Japanese have nine ar
mored cruisers and a still larger num-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

mOf cuieutS VI lllc
Russian and Japa-
nese fleets in the
China sea and that
he would enforce
strict neutrality.
The admiral has
won a reputation
as a commander of
ability and discre-
ton. He was born il
Massachusetts and
graduated from the
Naval academy at
A
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

VI ry Of the treasury
Of the United States, anG his name
stood as synonym for ability. sagaci
ty and probity In the banking world
In his confession to the directors of his
bank he ascribed his fall to speculation
in Wall street, followed by disastrous
venture in the wheat pit, eliminating
with the exploded Gates corner in May
wheat. His losses caused him to use
the funds Of the bank and falsify the
books. He lost all his private fortune
except 100000, which he turned over
to the bank, and the balance Of his In
debtedness to the institution was more
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
The Coming
Lewis and Clark
Exposition

)UETAINSandla lakes
and rivers, terraces
and gardens and
wooded hills and
dales make the set
ting Of the Lewis
and Clark exposi-
ton which opens on
June l at Portland,
Ore. At Chicago,
Buffalo and st.
Louis thousands
Y e s. nlillions-o of
dollars We're spent
in creating land
scape scenery. This
has not been nee
cssary at the fair
Which Is t. com
menDr1tp tie OK
nlNl,HtiNnS If I nN-;S
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
=. N "a
Men and
Women In the
Days News

I''TY-ONE brave
WOlll en- were
recently made
happy by re-
ceiving the COM
1lendatiOn of Il
uu n. T b e
WON en- were
plucky nurses,
Mattresses, etc,
whOrisked their
lives to save 9th
ers when the eX-
curSiOn steamer
General Slocunl
was b u r n e d
near New York
on June 10.
1904, with a loss
of over Il thou
sand lives, and
the queen was
AUguSte Vic
toriu, the Ger
man empress.
+ h & tifty-onr
llrrUi..t; were
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

she joined the eA-
plorers soon after
they set out from
St. Louis in May,
1904, and guided
them until the
shores Of the Pa
cifc were sighted,
about a year and a
half later, remain
ing with the e1-
petition until tie
homeward journey
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

was parity ul!SH- FTP IFvJS
ed and performing
many heroic deeds. The statue of
Sacajavea is by Miss Alice Cooper Of
Denver. Another work Of sculpture Of
historic significance stands in Port
lands city park and is entitled The
Coming of tie White Man." It por
trays al Indian chief and young
brave and Is by the noted New York
sculptor Herman a. MacNeil, whose
success in the handling of Indian sub
jects is we'll known. The young brave
welcomes the white men, whose canoes
have been discerned around the bend
in the river, but the aged chief, With
more prophetic eye, gives them sui
len and defiant greeting.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

SranGfatner 1OuSnl
in the Revolution.
his father fought in
war Of 1>12 and he
himself fought ii
the Union army in
the civil war. being
promoted from pri-
vatc through vHri-
Gus ranks and ltl't-
vetteu a Diigldicr
general at its close.
r. -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

could possibly affect the case, for, you
see''-
Madam" observed the Judge, with
some asperity, Il must ask you not to
further waste the time of this court.
Kindly state your age
Whereupon the spinster showed signs
of Mysteries.
Il am-thats is. l was'-
Madam, hurry upv' exclaimed the
Judge. now thoroughly impatient. "Ev-
cry minute makes it worse, you know
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

fore the American
Bankers association
a year ago he spoke
Of 1.-THE lessons of
honesty, thrift, tenn
perance, industry
and economy" which
his fellow financiers
might derive from
the life Of Benja-
min Franklin. AR.
Bigelow was an adj
wiser of the secreta-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

attached to the
hospital On North Brother island, upon
which i4::3l.;l the burning General Sic
cuu wa; l"Ichel. They rushed into
TIE waiter. :>vn:e OF t!lr!I to their nerk<,
ana dr1 -:s;Nl drowning Wonlc!! and chill
Urru to the shore. Several Of them
SWAIN II t,lr blazing silip. caught chill
Iren thrown to tlt:-l by frantic moth
erS and returned with their charges to
the beach. When no more reScueS
could he made they remained on duty,
although d7enched, and were tircless in
their efforts to resuscitate the uncon-
scious and care for the injured. One
of the braTest Of the girls WAS Miss
Pauline puetz, young German wait
ress, who can swim like a duck and
who previous to the SlOcum disaster
had saved several lives at Asb;1ry
Park. Discarding her skirt and shoes,
Miss Puetz swan to the steamer FIVE
times and saved the lives Of as many
children. The German empress gave
Miss Edith v D. Smith, head nurse, q
gold brooch, and diploma was award
ed to fifty others. The diploma bears
the picture of the empress and the fol
lowing inscription: In thankful &C
acknowledgement for saving those who
were in danger of DEATH The pres
entation was made by Acting Consul
General Gneist of Germany, whose
post is New York.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

before him evinced
some Discrimination
to state her age.
as it very neces-
sary?" coyly asked
the witness, a soin-
ster Of uncertain
age.
1T is absolutely
neces sary, mad
am" interposed the
judge.
"Well,' sighed the
madam "if T u7uct
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

His first important sea duty was a
cruise to the Mediterranean shortly
after the civil war on the Colorado
He is one Of the scientists of the navy,
has served on many stations and in
many duties and from 1S94-96 was
naval officer ut the Atlanta exposition.
He was a captain when the Spanish
war broke out and did good service
as commander of the auxiliary cruis-
er Prairie i'll the north Atlantic pa
the Puritan and the Massachusetts
and was president of the naval board
of inspection and survey. He attained
the rear admiral's rank in the year
1900
The case of Frank G. Bige!ow, the
Milwaukee bank president who has
confessed to embezzlement of $780,
600 from his bank, has occasioned wide
comment because it was speculation in
stocks and in particular the big Chi
cago wheat deal which caused his ruin.
His former standing as banker is at
tested by the fact that he was last year
president Of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION. He was born in Hartford.
N. Y, in 1S47, was for fifteen years
connected with the First National bank
Of Milwaukee and for some years had
been its president. In an address be-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

1t has fallen to Rear Admiral Charles
]. Train to enforce American neutral
ity in the far east at the present juno
ture of affairs He is in command Of
the Philippine squadron, and his post
Of duty is the Asiatic station. He re-
Gently notified the navy department
that he had dispatched squadron to
the island Of Palawan to observe the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

Good printing is worth paying for,
but poor printing is not worth having
at any price
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14
THE VENIRE

The Jurors for the Term Beginning
Monday, May l, 1905.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

so the story runs, stopped for few
minutes at Banbury. Looking from the
car window, the bishop saw boy, who
came to him as he beckoned. The bish-
op inquired the price Of the Banbury
buns and learned they were threepence
each. He gave the boy sixpence, telling
him to bring bun to the car and keep
one for himself. Just before the train
pulled out the boy returned eating a
BanbUrT bun. He handed the three
pence to the bishop, remarking with
perfect conposure, There was only
one left, guv'nor.''
A farmer from the back country was
visiting store in Peekskill, according
to Senator DepeV. The storekeeper
urged him to buy bicycle. It's advan-
tages were enumerated.
But I'd sooner put that money into
a cow said the farmer.
But just think" said the storekeep-
err '.how foolish you would look riding
about town on cow
well, yes" said the farmer, "but no
more foolish, reckon, than I'd look
milking bicycle"
James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier
poet, says that he was summoned as
a witness in a case tried in an Indi-
ana court where one of the witnesses
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-14

\'enirc for the Week Commencing
Monday. MAY p. zoos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-21
WILL PASS LAWS FOR
SAFETY ON sHlPBoARD.
All Bills Making Steamboat Inspection
More Rigid viii Go Through
at Present Session.

l !. u ~ d
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. q -.
Representative Grosvenor, chairman
of the committee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries, is authority for the
statement that oil of the bills amend.
ing the steamboat inspection laws in.
troduced this session as The result Of
the Slocnm disaster will pass before
March 4.
Five of the bills have already pass.
ed the House and been favorably re.
ported in the Senate. These meas.
nres modify the inspection laws in n
far reaching manner. They do away
with certain Irregularities in inspec.
ton; they make the laws in regard
to the kind and quantity of life say.
Ing appliances TO be carried much
more stringent and they provide laws
which will force builders. of excursion
and passenger boats to construct their
vessels so as to have greater fire re.
slsting qualities than heretofore.
In addition to this Congress is OK.
pected TO pass the bill just introduced
by Representative Bassett. OF New
York by which persons injured or
killed lin wrecks of vessels or their
heirs, Or representatives, may sue
and recover full damages. Under the
rulings of the courts damages can be
collected at present as the result Of
marine disasters only to the value OF
the vessel. responsible for the, disas.
ter.
MIR. Bassett introduced another
bill making 1t necessary for all up.
per works of passengers boats to be
constructed OF fire proof material, but
this was not reported faYorably by
the committee, and will probably not
get before the House.
The bill providing for unlimited re.
dress was drawn largely as the resu,
of attention called to the matter by
Mayor Mcclellan.
| o. a#
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-21

n ~ y
share was 80 great that lie could not
\. Ions Tor anyt iitng bslt aasotate et1as
sS,at tool almost ahot her full year;
fort 70: end " come att all tof
the FriBls xpefEence OF d SS4 In
the SEildarne I.
]: Fr i cksbars quiet old town;
where oysters and fish are sold, and
where farmers do their marketing. I
have been on many Of the battleficlls
of5thewars OF our own country and in
the Old World, but53no place seems 10
hold so much historical interest as
the vicinity of Frederic ksbnrg, for
about the old town the North. twice
buried It's hopes, and then with Grant
as the commander, IN that same vi.
cinity commenced the terrific strug.
gle which ended in the surrender Of
Lee. Washington was boy near
Fredericksburg. Other emident Viz
glnlans have lived not far distant.
While Washington and Richmond
were the goals in the great struggles
Fredericksburg was the center line
of the field. Occasional lines Of earth.
works and the Federal cemeteries are
the visible signs today. Their are
enough, for the rest is still held Wv
idly in the minds of the older ones
and told 70 the coming generations
whenever history is read.
BIoN Fl. BUTLER. 3
Southern Pines; NC.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-21
NI '!ll 4. t & { War DID FOR VIRGINIA.

ia constant repetition OF the scenes
If of war. After leaving Alexandria
the first point that presents tangible
evidences Is fredericksburg 5,The
sleepy old town has not advanced a
great deal since Burnside lost eleven
thousand men there in the winter Of
1852 in his hopeless effort to get be.
tween Lee and Richmond. On the
hill above the town IS cemetery
Kept by the: National government,
and In it are several thousand Union
soldiers. x All overSthe South are
similar witnesses TO the horrors Of
war, Every great battlefield is per
penlated by its National cemetery,
some Of tie cemeteries having as
high as'ffteen thousand soldier dead
buried within their walls.
Fredericksburg is cherries spot,
possibly through the recollection OF
disasters that beset the Union Army
at the place.. Burnside was given
the army that he might make good
the evil fortune that had attended
1t under Mcclellan. He77lf lost his
one great Observation-Disclosures
and asked TO be relieved ffsfi .ycom9
mand, Hooker follower lin. and
In the spring attempted 10 dislodge
Lee, who still remained encamped
near Fredericksburg. The result
was Charlottesville, with the loss
of another twelve thousand men.
Next year Grant came, and he com.
menced his victorious campaign not
far from Fredericksburg, fighting the
Wilderness battles over the ground
that had seen the battle of Chancel-
louisville under Hooker. Grant fought
all the way down to Richmond, and
his successes cost the North sixty
thousand men. Fredericksburg is a
quiet old place, Of about five thou
sand people; but 1t has a story to tell
to one who wanders over the hills
fora few miles from the town. Grant
won the issue ofAnfe war in his cam
paign beginning III III the Wilderness,
for IT was never a doubtful question
after that what would be the end.
Within a month the two foremost
commanders OF the war lost one hun.
dred thousand men, of which Lees
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-21
JAPAN PLACES BIG
ORDERS FOR ENGINES.
A Philadelphia Firm Contracts tc
Build seventy.Seven as
Soon as Possible. AZ

+. . VI " .
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-NIitsui
X Co., New York agents for the Jap.
anese government, has placed with a
local firm an order for u locomotives,
The largest purchase ever made here
by foreign government.
The estimated cost of the locomo.
lives is 100000. The terms of the
contract require that the locomotives
shall be built as soon as possible and
delivered in lots of y. They will be
shipped by rail TO the Pacific Coast,
where they will be placed aboard
steamships and sent direct to 10.
rea.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-21
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Tours to Washington,
Thursdays, February 9th and
March 23d-only ss.25 Round
Trip From Falrmont.

On above dates tickets will be sold
Tor all regular trains, valid returning
ten ten days, including date of sale. n.
a beautiful and artistic Guide to
Washington profrlsely illustrated
and complete i'm detail, with connye.
n N erlt3 reference map, can be obtained
atS iLl cket agencies Of the B. q d,
b s r for for ten teI cents per copy. VI
Dunlap Hat q opening Saturday.
Feb Is s., Randall d Co. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-21
Accidents still Current.

Clip y. Henderson, one Of our well
known and esteemed citizens OF the
First ward, metiwith a painful acct.
dent yesterday, which Will lay him
off duty for many weeks to come.
While walking down Main street in
the morning with an arm load of
packages, he suddenly slipped and
fell upon the ice with the full weight
of his body on his elbow. He burst
open his short collar, lost the gold
button and scattered all his packa-
ges in the effort to save himself,
bntsto no purpose. He came over at
once to the City Hospital, where 1t
was found upon examination that he
had suffered fracture Of the oleco;
nun process Of the ulna, or posterior
bone of the forearm Just below the
cap OF the elbow. He had 1t dress.
ed and splln;ed, but he will be laid
by for weeks with It.
and ye5ylllain still pursued him
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-21
JOSEPH scHusTER.

Contractor for Cement Sidewalks
Cellar Floors, Yards, Retaining Walls
and Steps. Stable Floors and Cellars
made water tight, a specially. Il
Resldence-spence street, near IA.
pie avenue. F.5& NJ. Phone, 5si. p.
0. Box, 476. Fairmont. W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-21
For Sale.

Six and a half acres of land one
mile from Minersville, good Broom
house, stable and other outbuildings,
plenty of good fruit, water piped into
house-sixteen and half acres ad,
Joining also for sale If desired. Apply
to J. S. WALKER,
East Park. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-21
FOR Sale.

& Lot on Cherry avenue one block
from Jackson street, containing a
three room house, and foundation
costing 100000, on which a business
house or large dwelling could be
erected. Will be sold cheap For
further particulars inquire at this
office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-21
THE DOLLARS 8THAT57WoRK4 FOR

YOU 4.
after you've worked hard for them
are the coins you leave with us for
awhile. You see, the four per cent,
interest we pay has an astonishing
way of adding to your bank acs
count-a pleasing and profitable way
at that. Don't be afraid to ask us All
sorts of questions-t's our pleasure;
as well as our business, to answer.
CITIZENS DOLLAR sAViNG SS BANK
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-21

! have some good bargains on far
mont avenue. Call and see mo. q.
II. Lanham. IA u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-21

See the new Dunlaps Saturday.
opening day. c. T, Randall g. Goa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-21

The fever kept UP thereby, has now
become normal at last, and yesterday
for the. first she began 70 eat crack.
ers with her former milk diet. 1t Is
now hoped that with no additional
complications to follow, she may
speedily recover from her long pro,
longed and painful anllction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-21

!, ! have some good lots in two squares
of Courthouse for sale at s375.OO. H.
H. Lanham. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-21

All Of the latest telegraphlc ana
local news will be found in the Vest
Virglnlan. +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-21
For Sale.

/ Choice building lots on {irginiss
avenue and Sixth street. Apply I'd
win Robinson, Gas Office. i;s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-21

Old rubbers wanted by Loyal Circit
of Kings Daughters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-21

All Music sung in Wang on sale only
at Marion Piano Co. Z