davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
Varsity Beats Freshmen by Six Lengths
No. 2 Seat Changed

Gales Ferry. Conn. June 1O.-Lithe work was
done the Thames River to-day by the Yale
crews. and. with the exception of twc-nile brush
with the freshman crew, in which the freshmen
were defeated by about six lengths a generally
quiet day passed. The lineup of the varsity
eight unchanged. except No 2 where DAILY
reinstated and Ortmeyer removed 20 the
four-oared shell.
Advisory Coach Julian Curtiss General SI1iddy
and Mr. Sheffield here to-day and IL is expected
that they will remain here until the To-
night there will be large bonfire started in the
neighborhood Of the camp TO celebrate the victory
of the Yale baseball team over Princeton to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
CORNELL CREWS CHOSEN.
oarsmen Will Go to Poughkeepsie on Tues
day for Final Practice.

Ithaca, N. Y, June 1O.-The three crews that will
represent Cornell the Hudson in the intercolle-
giate regatta June IS were selected to-day by
Charles Courtney as follows: Varsity boat-Bow.
stowell; No: - Barton: No J. Bosch; No. l. Dods:
No 3, G. W. Foote; No. 6, Fernow; No. Z. w. +.
Lee: stroke E T. Foote; coxswain. Taylor Four
oared-Bow, Hooper; No. 2, Barnhart; No. ;. Ack-
lin: stroke. G:oodier. FreshUaen-Bow Earle; No 2,
Allen; No. 3. Hansen: No I, Nedham: No. 8, Ga
swain Ellsworth; substitutes, Bromley and Car
The oarsmen will go TO Poughkeepsie on Tuesday
To comnete their training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
PLAY ON STATEN ISLAND COURTS.

Play in the lawn tennis tournament OF the staten
Island Ladies' Club brought to a close yester-
aav on the turf courts at Livingston. In the mixed
doubles final Miss Johnson and c. l. Bly, OF the
Staten Island Ladies' Club, defeated Mrs Stod,
aa-t and Arthur NJ Foote after FIVE hotly contested
sets The rallies of the winning pair were excel
lent and they brought OFF their place SHOTS n eei
Sc 40 and g..
The final of the womens doubles was won by
Miss Anna M Risch and Miss Lea, OF the New
York Lawn Tennis Club, who defeated Mrs Stod-
dart ana Miss Robinson by the score So, ~.
So and rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
CIothier. sail for England on Tuesday to COM
pete for the Davis International Cup
MISS MooREs CHAMPIONSHIP.
Won Pennsylvania State Title in Easy Fash
ion Yesterday.

PhiIadeInbia. June 1O-4Iiss Elizabeth Moore. Of
the Kings County Tennis Club, New-York the
former national champion. won the Pennsylvania
State lawn tennis championship IN womeIfs singles
to-day defeating in the challenge round Mrs. J. y;
Hibbs of the Belmont Cricket Club, by score OF
81, 81 ..
Miss Moore followed up this victory by Ninn ming
the mixed doubles Championship in partnership
with E. b Dewhurst. the University Of Pen 3
vania champion. They defeat ted in the cha4iSnge
round the previous holders of the title. A L. HOS
kins and Mrs F. B. Gilbert, Co. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
vEsPER CREW OFF FOR HENLEY.
A Big Crowd at the Pier to Wish Oarsmen
Bon Voyage.

The fourteen representatives Of the Vesper Boat
Club of Philadelphia who are to race for the
Grand Challenge Cup at the Henley regatta sailed
yesterday for England the American liner New
York A large delegation of oarsnlen from the
SchuyIktII Navy gave them a rousing send-of.
On the arrival of the oarsmen and the substitutes
at Southampton next week the entire party will
proceed to Maitlands on the Thames where they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

trains from New-york will leave at 20 and
1870 a m. special paror car train will leave at
u 20 q NJ arriving at Highland in ample time to
board the observation train. A fare of 81 50 has
been made from New-York for the round trip. OBJ
servation car tickets win be sold at So each. and
can be had from any West Shore Railroad ticket
office Special trains have been arranged to run
through to New-York Immediately after the finish
Of the last race and arrangements have also been
made to take care OF the thousands OF people VINO
will from nearby towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.

The De Dietrich Company. American branch re-
ceived last week from the steamship Majestic tw"
4O-horsepower cars, delivering one TO Maurice
This is the third De Dietrich machine purchased
by Mr. Gilman
Among five sales of Stevens-Duryea touring cars.
2o-horsepower William 3. Jackson. OF the Union
Bank. Geneva; Switzerland RI vas buyer. otssr
Charles r Otis and Louis C. Wagner
Palmer s. Christie. American agents OF the Mar
TIM company, OF st. Blois. Switzerland. are now
holding ears in stock for immediate delivery. Two
% horsepower Martins received last week
one was delivered 20 Barton seFeI. PRESIDENT OF
t ths otter to J T Finch. Of GIens Falls The
american Smelling ard Refining Company has pur-
chased three for use by its officials IN western
cities.
Joseph s Heller American agent Of the Belgian
made Pipe cars has hung the walls Of his sales
rooms certificates from the Florida East Coast
o1 mile in a 80 seconds and another for covering
one kilometre in % 3-5 seconds
Charles J. Pupl manager OF the Lewis Autorno-
bile Company Brooklyn and Long Island agents
OF the Maxwell cars. has sold model h Max
well to / snedeker. This car made the run IN
the the F hours IRON Mr. PGpk LETT BrookIyn on May
and reached Wolfooro; q H.; on Nay %: eovsFi Is
S,,.s tbs second and los miles the third not driving
over ten hours either Of the last days
I W. England reports that Mr. Kuhn. Of Kuhn
Loeb &, Co. the well known bankers, has Just pur-
chased 2 500 horsepower Peugeot Mr.. England
has arranged for the entire building at the corner
of lqfh-.t and Broadway where ne VIII open new
showroons tomorrow. He has entersd his cars
in several contests
The Nev-York Motor Car Company, agents for
Atlas trucks are pleased with the record made
bv the Knox Atlas gssoiene commercial truck
MODEL "a" carrying 400 pounds. from Spring
nI - I7os+on distance of TO miles, IN eleven
hho,Irs II is the first commercial car to MAKE
trip from Springfield 10 Boston Win a i'aa-
N J. Budiong president Of the Electric Vehicls
Company is against the building OF racing cars as
.,hbftions Of the constructive ability Of an auto
o1abiIs mandatory. Mr.. Budlong said yesterday:
Yen cannot Judge Of the merits Of any make OF
+o1,r+11 car by the performance OF specially de-
signed and hand built racer from the same factory
Txehar Won see q Columbia in race II Is the same
90 that we build regularly for road use. and
vvhich ANYBODY can order from the catalogue. our
Model XIV, $40 horsepower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

will prepare for the regatta The regatta VIII Dc
held on the Thames River. on July anu 1-bor,e
~ IIst as the liner was leaving oscar IhoIts,
manager of the announced that the ese
hns decide6 to compete in the fnternatlonai resst
ls4 IT~nSrro Germany on July 16 and H. FREQ r.
At 4ever secretary OF the National ASSOCIATION
sterr I5arsnen was the pier. and signed
tba enTrv blank for the Hamburg regatta WilIcn ~
70 be mailed next Tuesday The XeS2er Gr~ she'll
- orjT non1pete in the senior eight oareq sneI
ace at Hamburg but two Of its members JuFeiia4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
SKIRMIsH RUN.
COMMERCIAL RATINGS

NAV interest you; valuable auxiliary information
- n. found In The Trbunes daily record of tudG-
,,.rts And sstfsas> judgments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
YALE CREWS SPEND QUIET DAY.

and Lockwood. also to In the double SOUL
contest and Juvenal will in the senior single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

Rank and name. Score.
J. ]. King staff So
lieutenant q. G. W L Sawyer. 10
lieutenant u. c. a J. Perry. 9th Division .... 50
Lieutenant q. CD J. T Kane. 9th Division. 81
p. Hamilton 9Th Division. 81
ISsufenant O. G.) c. o. Brnckerhoff 4th Division Sc
Lieutenant c. II. Hall Sd Division IS
Fnsigr q R. Schoonover. "a Division ............
ErsISn G. c. BrsxendoEf. I'd Division. ...-..-.. SO
Tseutensnt s. L Crossing. LIST Division. SO
TIaur.nnnt CD w r. Grfiths Division. 81
lieutenant Commander W @. Ford
K L Martin. ID Division
p. Forshew.
SEARPS9OOTERS.
t-,.srn n p Hamilton. Fourth Division
ftsneanant H Hall. Third Division. .....,......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

The De Dietrich Company. American branch re-
cetved last week from the steamship Majestic two
Aab,rseoover cars delivering one TO Maurice
yehou Chicago and the other 10 ". J. Gilman;
This is the third De Dietrich machine purchased
by Mr. Gilman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
S a 7 I q N
w a G. Q NJ s
CIR a rs
So WOOSTER ST., al WEST s'wAV,
Between ETooTne and Spring Sta
The DurIand Co. Stock Farm,
OradsIi, NJ. J.

oradsIi, NJ. J.
Twelve ms. from New York City n tbs e.srftfrf
country Of Northern New Jersey - reached via Erie
Railroad. 23dst- ferry by road via t23tbSt
ferry; telephone connecticut the go
naturally adapted for stock and has iSrzs sub
santal buildings sordns comfortable home for horsAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

Among five sales of Stevens-Duryea touring cars
2o-horsepower, William B Jackson. OF the Union
Rank Geneva switzerland. was a buyer. Other
bTve-s were Chester W Chaplin, August Jansen.
Charles r Otis and Louis c. Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

Joseph s Heller American agent OF the Belgian
made Pipe cars has hung on the walls OF his sales
roon,s certificates from the Florida East Coast
Automobile AsSociation-one fo- having covered
one mile in 43 80 seconds and another Tor covering
one kiloTnetre in % 2-5 seconds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
WILLARRIYE TODAY
THINGS ARE SHAPING UP RAPID.
LY FOR COMPLETION OF
BASE BALL ARRANGE.
MENTs. s

Last evening President Slack no.
ceived "a letter from Milton Mont.
gomery. and the way things look
now, all bets are declared off on him.
self and brother, In his last letter
he demands things that before he
failed TO mention, and they do moi
meet with approval OF the directors,
It has been a toss.up all tho while
between Montgomery and Thad
Troy last year Of the fast Plqua,
Ohio.fteam, and last night a message
to his home in Wheeling brought the
reply that he would arrive in town
to-day 10 confer with the local PEG.
pie. He is an experienced player.
manager, and Fairmont will be lucky
to secure his services. Z.
Troy will remain in the city over
night to attend the directors meet.
ing. It Is very likely that he will
run the local team the coming sea.
son. While he Is well knownSto the
local sports, he has never played
here, and today was The first time
many had ever seen him.
His appearance has created ia,
vorable impression, as he looks the
ball player all over, He Is In per
. - - z Il u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
TWO PEPPERS / I
ARE NOW SQUIRTING THROUGH
PRISON EARS AS, THEY RICH
lY DESERVE.

Al a result Of annoying women and
peen!ng in windows, two Italians
spent last night in the city Jail and
are likely 10 spend more In the same
place to work out the fine imposed
blythe mayor. These two men, Tony
t;ergano and Frank Caltiri, selected
a dark spot at the corner Of Merchant
and Goff streets and it was because
the: peeped in a window Of Basil
lavaan's residence at the intersec.
lion Of these streets that they were
arrested.
Between eight and half-pastf they
We're seen lettering around the neigh.
borhNod. They followed Mrs. Sat.
teriicld to her home and almost at.
tempted to enter. A few moments
later Miss Lizzie Wallace came along
and one OF the men walked up to her
and pushed his face close up to her.
L Snc became frightened and went
10 20 Layman residence where later
some one escorted her home and her
csc II summoned ')ihcer Minnear, at
the resuest of Mrs. Layman. He and
ot!!.sr5 Gould arrested the men and
ihis morning caltirl, who did the talk.
Ing Lad rather clever story con.
cocted. q2
acknowledged that both had
been drinking. Said that they were
seol;:nG for fellow countryman who
resIied in the First ward and didn't
want 70 disturb people by knocking
On Tho door for information, SO close.
y scanned MI passcrsby and when a
window blind was up they looked in
the house TO see II he was there.
The mayor decided that they were
gully as charged and fined them
$50 each, in default Of which they
will be employed cleaning up the
streets
"a b , 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
VARSITY TEAM | J. [ n ].
WILL BE Is FINE AGGREGATION
& ACCORDING Ia To "BULL,3,jif3
SMITHS STATEMENTS

Bull" Smith, head coach Of the
base ball squad at the University,
came up this morning to testify In
the case Of the State vs.. Lamb, who
was convicted Of house.breaking in
the Circuit Court. Smith returns
to Wheeling on the 10th Of April, but
his friends predict that he will be
with Pittsburg before the season is
far advanced. q !5ii
Asked about the varsity team he
stated that the school would have an
excellent team, being particularly
strong behind the bat, at first and at
the third station. The pitching staff
is the best ever and he claims that
See. a young left-hander from Wash.
ington City is a gem OF the first
water. =; +. 5 .2isSas5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
SENATORS SCOTT
AND ELkiNs MEET
The Two Senators Differ on Appoint.
r7ent OF Revenue collec.
torship. x

WASHINGTON, Mar. S.-senators
s&ottS and Elkins were in conference
yesterday afternoon for more than
Two hours over the West Virginia In.
'ernal revenue collectors'hp. sena.
tor Scott is insisting upon the ap.
p9rntment OF State Senator Stark l..
1'aker and Elfsins upon tile selection
OF either Glasscock or Teter. 1t was
anNouncad after the conference that
IN agreement would he reached
Wednesday at which time the name
OF The successful candidate will be
made public. The chances at pres
eat favor Baker. ri Fl tx .
in effort is being made to have
elmer Glasscock or Tcter accept the
clerkship OF the United States Court
over which Judge Dayton is to pre-.
s::te. That would eliminate one or. the
other from the field and would greatly:
facilitate the settlement of the col.
lee,orsllip contest. Az 3:
sThief Deputy Collector#of Internal
revenue Waite Of Parkersburg, was
in Washington yesterday 10 confer
witt the Senator's, who slated that
whoever lands the collectorship.
NEite rs 70 be retained in his present
position. 4 555 B
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
s.eAsaEITrlNa.

80 T. Wv -, ~
e leyelle, z2a Locust u s..,.:.s.
practical gas fitting at feas6HsrSss
s prices. Work guaranteed An CD
promptly answered and work cas-
y jiy done Boil, phones. consaiids.
ted, 7a.s Ben 2ss.J.
The West Y1reinIan resins strEsrz
solicits JOB printing Of ell tin;s
.S ',a1s H sIs 4. y reasonable prIsss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08

Charles Howard q q specialist o.
children's photographs :,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
Respectfully,
JOHN NvlER, President.
Deal Closed.

The Charley Lloyd property. in The
First ward, has been decided to the
Wabash, a satisfactory settlement
having l VIM been made by the company
on Monday, Of this week. The con-
sitleration was $1,000. This proper
~ had been accepted by the Wabash
people before suspension Of work on
The line, but the final adjustment Of
the$matter shows the good faith; OF
tie the Wabash in carrying, outtthe con.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
Wesleyan University Information. !

s1' 's''I - - 's'eJ 'sf'lo' tla tioii'
To all wishing Information respect.
ing our situation at Buclhannon per.
nit me ito say:
i.5All our students have remained
at school Notwithstanding the fire.
.. The entire school work has pro.
ceedcd without the loss of a day. i.
>. The Ladies' Hall provides the
same care and comfort as ever.
I. To young women desiring to
board themselves, apartments are
available as usual.
=. Rooms and clubs for Young men
are unchanged III
6. Our large, strong faculty is with
out break. Fs5.s 49,; i3... 5 & =
Literary Societies, Christian AS
soc!ations, Students Meetings, ETC.,
have all been provided for. !.
$. With one exception sall classes
meet in5the buildings ION the campus.
.. Spring term win open March Is;
and the full work thereof will be done.
as laid down in the catalogue.
lOsEln addition TO The Regular Nor
anal Courses, special provision is made
for teachers and others who can at.
bend only during the spring term.
Il. Every effort is being made 10
replace our. College building by an,
tumn next.
Respectfully.
" y $3.50 JOHN ANIIrI .n.a1in. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
HORSE II||!!; !. !. \ i
IN RUNAWAY 4 YESTERDAY AF;
TERNooN-DR. sHoWARD'S -
"DixIE" HE8lViCTlM.

Il l4 H .
y "A valuable horse belonging to DR..
E.BW. Howard. was badly, II not ia
tally injured, and the Dr.. and Driver
Pinkney Arnett. escaped harm by
Jumping, in a runaway which occur,
red at, 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
H After making call on a patient
who resides on one Of the streets on
Hamilton Hill, just above; the resi-
dence Of Jas. Mccoy, a movement
of the whip caused one Of the horses,
which was not supplied with blind.
ers. to become frightened and start
off down the steep hill at n fast gait.
The occupants knew that there
was no hope Of stopping the ami
mails, and both jumped. The horses
managed all right until Spring street
was >reached. The turn into this
;thoruushfale was too sharp and they
ran into telephone pole Just at the
residence Of S. H.slAmos, the tongue
of the buggy striking the pole square.
~ The5tonsue broke near the for.
ward end. pel.etrating the shoulder of
onesofgthe2 horses. ii. 1,
It is thought that its life can be
saved, although it isi5badly injured.
The horse, Dixie has been in the
Doctors possession for a number OF
years, and Is very valuable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08

81 nave some 1ne lots In MORROW
Face vet ii In i imam II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
THE0lEF Fields


peratorss the lower southwest
deids ags COMP letting e@ef wells
than at any lime lin the past few
There was q Sstdsp ensi0n; OF de-
lopment work during the. cold
weather ana no d Ss work u, \ speak
q during that time was started:
Within couple Of weeks opera.
lions 81 opld pick 81
ofS Cairo, Richie county, the
Stewart United on Compalnry,'ss No.
u on the William !. Hardness farm
has declined 10 no barrels a. day.
week ago III was shot and sproduc:
ed 200 barrels the first day. n
On McKim@ creek; Meade district.
Tyler ccnnty N knight, Warren. &
co: have the ma chine on the ground
and viii sdrillSa test on the J. E. Ba.
Eker farm On the river front in I'm
ion district; Tyler county. schlagel
81 Freid have drilled their No. 5 on
the Sell Wells farm through the
aIaxon sand and developed little
Foil They are now drilling to the Big
Injun and If nothing better is found
VIII test the Maxon formation.
On Big run, Grant district, Richie
county the& Stewart United Oil CO.
Isl Town e 400 feet at a test well on
the y: Z Wildman farm. On Dry
sreek, y IN the same district, the New
roleum CO. Is drilling at LOGO
feet et sgat "a ties on the II. S. Wilson
ia
Ing the Fairyiew district, in Marion
county the South Penn Oil Co. has
drilled It's on the d G. Taught
farm into the fourth sand and the
hole has filed up 1900 feet with oil.
of Warrington, In the same
I county the South Penn Co.'s No. 1
n on the sJ:S a Beatty farm lis down ito
50 barrels IA day. Trees & Bene.
adumss Nos. ~ n 2 and 5 are producing
25 80 barrels and j. E. Carnahan,s Nos.
5ssF " and =, on the |. r, Efaw farm
VA 50a barrels a day.
N the Littleton district in Wetzel
county the South PENN OIL Co. has
M drilled Its test on the u. P. Carney
~ farm farm into the fifth sand and the well
produced 9a71 e 60 barrels the first "a hours.
This Is the first well in that locality
sto5 toll in paying quantities in the
lower sane. X INK 49,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08


nv d As,FYlTnrN8tgyf
S;A S3|S ststsi ii II ! lA -
4 81
X n !, n! @ Ri
sons..'uss !. s9!s,s $50 RE
tl.earfered with 4 e.. tlay3 ( MAJ
sterdiy tis, IWill thafI M tsSa
sfat tfotps ia IA So,it q eTya
order. ME spolics II have < bsan 4; 7 \
structed ID ,lsa 7 their cl,,bs n Z casl
81 disorder All. and & Il brook md i,,i, Ma
ience.. n III sss3e 933
Tho strikers san today that ma NJ,
lof the strike.breakers \ ara I desertlnr
and that they ara ;ssoIn rs sc hnm,1fa
General Manager Hedley va saws I, .tha,
score Of them were frightened away y,
but the company has mo, more rms than
enough men e operateR lis lines RE-
He also saws thai not one, one nan ma,
brought here from other: cities vii
be dismissed to make RON for ~
men who have gone ,,tr, On strike, n All
men who have shown tbemra 40, yes "a -,
pable will be retained he saws 81
Strike breakers nre gbef,n,g I scbool I
ed in running trains IN the com n 10
yards, and every effort "a heInp N : A.
to get the men sacouainted Win ma
operation OF the cars Tho strike,
breakers are living on; the steamer steamer,
Charles Fl: Northam. and in i l,onscs
built In the yards. New, York camt,
down town this morning hacked l,ke
sardlnes on surface cars which are
utterly Inadequate Is carry all sthosee,
who wished 10 ride a;
Some climbed an ion nj # the s .
while Others, fode on tho buffers 4 a
In front on fcnders, Streams of nco.
pie arose early and started "a ithei,.
places Of business on a WALL, which
in some cases anDronched n dor..tYrnrtl
Thousands unable Ia rido walked IN IN,
quick procession down E thorough.
fares. Those living in the Bronx and
upper Manhattan were much delay.
ed in reaching their Offices, but az az.
cry one was good natured, 4 which Ii
one iofs the features Of the strike, Ali
seem willing that tho company and
men shouldghghtSitiouts and settle the
things once for all. The more for for.
tunate came down lii cabs and auto.
mobiles and everything that Travelled
on wheels was 5requlsltloned In ser.
vice. The cabbles .reaped ID harvest.
There is little il any public sympathy
with the strike. The people gener.
ally believe the mon precipltated the
trouble by arbitrary demands. This
feeling Is reelected by the: press of
the city,. The Times calls 1t IA
strike wlthoutea Just cause. and
On 20 III n i,t,, n, - -, -, l, :. a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08

Go and see Howard before having
the children:s pictures taken. 4
AlliMusiri sung in Wang on sale only
at Marion Piano Co. i;.. 4 :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
EBlIIS,o,lfsaIs,

lls1ll :. .77 4
3 l lot -
Contract dated March \. 1906 slnea
Leyinson8 to- n q o. ikers stfEe s1s.|
llngs and furniture, Main street I'M,
sllderation, 1880