davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
A FEARFUL FATE.

Il is a fearful fate to have to endure
the terrible torture of piles. II can
truthfully say" writes Harry Colson of
Masonville, Ia, "that for Blind, Bleed
ing, Itching and Protruding Piles, Buck
lens Arnica Salve is the best cure
made" Also best for cuts. burns and
injuries; 25c at T. J.. Greene & Co.'s,
druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
knew What Was Coming.

Rlcks-My wife dropped in to see
me at the Office today and Weeks
Sorry, old man, but I've been touched
ton. Can't lend you a cent.-Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
What Good Lawyers Hold on the Question
of Voters.

of Voters.
The publisher of the Dynamo has
secured an opinion, presumably from
the attorney general, on the question
of voting, and gives it to his readers in
this form:
"One of the most vital questions to
this community just now is "Who Can
Voter at the election to be held on
Dec. 9Th. We will give you the best
information available. First, the law
requires a residence of one year in the
state, six months in the county and
ninety days in the precinct. A resi-
dence is first a question of fact and
second a question of intention. That
is, if a person has a fixed intention of
changing his residence, and goes about
executing that intention and does not
do anything that would invalidate that
intention, his residence may date from
the time of intention rather than the
real fact of his removal. This is an
important statement just now. For
example, if a man came to this county
last fall and filed on land, and went
back home to close ou his business and
move, his residence may date from his
filing, provided he did nothing to inval-
idate that intention. But if he voted in
his old home after filing, then his resi-
dence would have to date from real
time of moving out here, etc. Putting
it all in a nutshell, if you filed on land
before December S, 1904, and did not
vote or claim citizenship anywhere else
after filing, and have since and in a
reasonable time made your absolute
residence in this county you a vote.
So say the best lawyers, and so the
inspector will decide on the fifth Of
December.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
yERslPPlnEMs.

Will David, Orville Kitchen and Fem
Pelton started for a few days hunt and
later John Reynolds and Henry David
left for the mountains for the same pur-
pose.
There was a Thanksgiving entertain.
ment at the Gregg school house We'd
nesday in which both schools took
part.
VIM. Palmer returned from his visit
at Bismarck Saturday.
Mrs. Gregg's baby is i'll.
See to your eyes! Sullivan. the Fargo
specialist, will be at St. Charles hotel,
Dickinson, again Monday and Tuesday,
Dec. 10 and 10. Glasses fitted.
Sentinel Butte,
Considerable snow tell Tuesday and
Tuesday night.
The government thermometer re-
corded Is degrees below zero early
Wednesday morning.
There will be no preaching Sunday;
Sunday school meets at 1890 in the
morning. An invitation is extended to
all to attend.
Glen Gardner reports himself as being
possessed of an epidermal complaint.
James Paxton has been assisting Jay
Brown at the livery stable Tor several
days.
Editor Shear announced, through the
columns of his paper, "The Billings
County Republican," that he would
issue an enlarged paper; this is only the
result of Mr.. Shears zeal and popularity
as an editor.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02

ave Have Something Sweet to lev You.''
At Linsley's Busy Candy Corner. 1t
concern our CONNECTIONS. Big Special
Stock of extra fine candies for the holt
days. The choicest of sweetmeats in
an endless variety. l2-2-3t
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02

Humility hath depressed many a gen.
ius to a hermit, but never raised one
to fame.-Shenstone.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02
Our Talented Amateurs.

The entertainment by the High school
seniors Friday evening drew a full house
and was entirely worthy of the patronage
it received. "The Merchant of Venice
Up-to-D Date" proved a bright parody on
the old-fashioned Antanio, ct al, full of
catchy school hits. The plot in this
instance turns on a bond given by An
tonic to Shylock, a pound of his hair to
be cut nearest his brain if he does not
return to Shylock the Caesar "pony"
borrowed for his friend Bassania. The
football Bassanio must choose a casket
but a successful examination in Latin
is the test for winning Portia. In the
final scene, besides the old point that
"a pound-no more, no less" must be
cut off, it develops that Antonio--a foot
ball player-needs and has no brain,
and hence the bond is forfeited.
The parts were all we'll taken. Lillian
kim made a sweet, charming Portia in
the home scene, while in the trial scene
she became at once dignified and severe,
as the part required. Victor Kihm inn
]personated we'll the implacable Shylock;
Thomas Matheson, the faithful friend,
Antonio, who besides makes love. to the
naive Jessica-Alick Cuskelly-and res
cues her from Shylock's house. Frank
Ray made a handsome Bassanio,
with Paul White as Gratiano-a good
second in love as we'll as football, for he
won the gentle Nerissa, Marion Howe
while Bassanio paid court to fair Portia.
Other parts well interpreted were
Tubal, %Shylock's second, Wallis Wolk;
Duke of Venice, Nathan Foster; the
Professor, not in the original, Wayne
Howe; Polly, Portals maid, Ethel Dodd;
the teacher, Katie Neil; Launcelot, Shy
locks servant and the clown, Dean
Wiley; and Launcelot's mother, Mary
Mckinley.
The boot-black drill by boys from the
grades and the young ladies' Japanese
drill were specialties between acts and
were very good.
The seniors were very fortunate in
having the assistance of the Della
Pringle Co. stage manager who has just
recovered from a serious Illness.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-02

Advertise in the PRESS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-25
DISABLED JAPANESE WARsHlP
s MEANS THAT a NAVAL BAT
TILE OF SOME SORT HAS
BEEN FOUGHT.
lTs is NOT. THOUGHT THAT ANY.
THING LIKE A GENERAL
BATTLE HAS oc.
CURED.
s(By Publishers Press.)

X x LONDON, April 25.-The reports
from Tsingtau made by the German
scrniser Sperber that she had sighted
a Japanese man of war in Formosa
strait, towing another warship which
was. disabled, is regarded here as con-
sfirmation Of the theory that naval
battle Of some sort has already been
fought in the far east. The heavy
cannonadlng reported by several yes.
sells on Saturday night after the Rus.
sian fleet left Kamranh bay, can be
understood after the news Of the dis.
$abled Japanese vessel. That the Jap.
sanese suffered to the extent that at
least the loss Of one ship Is certain.
Admiral Rodjestyensky also suffered
lis issregarded certain from the fact that
he made straight for the Island OF
Hainan, after the fight, probably to
repair the damage to the best of his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-25
STILL UNSETTLED
FURTHER DECLINE IN STOCKS
PREDICTED FROM THE FE>
VERlsH CONDITION OF
THE MARKET.
(By Publishers Press.1

NEW YORK, April 25.-11 A. M
The stock market since the opening
has been feverisk and unsettled, and
part of the early gains all around the
& Co. were heaviest sellers of Union
brokers closely affiliated with the
Western speculative element. Gates
& Co were heaviest sellers of Union
Pacific and helped force the reaction
in that stock after Its early rally.
Traders closely associated with Gates
& Co. announce themselves as being
very bearish on the market and they
predict further decline in prices.
Commission houses generally were
sellers of stocks. many outside ac.
counts being liquidated because of
exhausted or impaired margins. There
was protection though in all the i'm.
portant issues and scaled buying or.
ders are now in the market from some
of the strongest houses on the street.
There is an entire absence in fore.
ing the extreme declines yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-25
OIL Still ON. TII'OBOCCAN

LIMA, Ohio, April 25.-"We don't
want it, can't handle it, the natives
claim they have a market, and that it
should bring $3.50 barrel; they
have the chance now.p
This is the explanation given by
high Standard officials for the second
big cut in Kansas high grade oils, In.
Guiding the territories which have
lost 9 cents within a week. The big
cut today is four cents barrel for
the far west, while the eastern field
losses are but two cents, and Ohio, In.
diana and Kentucky products are 70;
ducedSbut one cent, This brings
Kansas and the territories down to
81 cents, Just half the price which
the Standard was paying In that field
before the agitation against the trusts
began, and the ind ations are that ii
viii SO below 40 cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-25
OFFICER Is HELD ON CHARGE Of
MuRDER-A VERY Sc.
RioUS AFFAIR.
tBy Publishers Press.)

PlTTSBURG, Pa, April 25.-W. d.
F. Lappe, a 19:year.old youth Of No.
S2S Stanford avenue, East End, lies
dead at the morgue, the result Of a
bullet fired by Policeman Ulam, when
Lappe was fleeing from arrest, with
two other lads. Ulam was locked up
in Central station. as well as Frank
Daily and ]. B. Boyd. who were with
Lappe at the time OF the shooting.
The three young men were standing
In front of No. rs Second avenue ut
$3.50 A. NJ, and quarreling among
themselves. Policeman Baker, at.
tracted by the rumpus, approached
the youths and quieted them, at the
same time ordering them to move on.
They started up the avenue toward
Wood street, not going far until they
stopped and began wrangling again.
Baker started after them, and they
began to run. ,;lS
Policeman Ulam was nearby, and
hearing the disturbance, and the or.
ders Of his brother Officer to the fugi.
tiyes to stop, Joined the chase and
called on the boys to stop, which they
did not do. ises,i
Ulam then drew his revolver and
fired three shots, Sat one Of which
Lappe dropped. The two other young
men were pretended by the on.
GERS, who were Joined by Lieutenant
Myers and oficer cshane. Just as
| The shooting occurred. Young Lappe
was sent 70 the Homeopathic Hos:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-25
4 VISIT TO LOG CABIN HILL rs
WELL WORTH THE TIME a,
1T TAKES.
MR.. oRANNls SHOWS WORKS,
TO A REPRESENTATIVE OF
THE WEST VlRGiNlAN.

F.. -
The first question they nsk OF n Wis.
itor at the reservoir Is, DO they know
down In the city that they are get.
ting filtered water now?" Probably
many do not know 1t. but the majority
do, and what is more they appreciate
II, Just one week ago to-day was the
water turned In the filters, and then
sent broadcast throughout the city.
The accidents at the pump station
and collapslng OF main In the! river,
prevented the thorough testing >of tho
new storage place before. However,
when the time came the machinery
did all that was claimed for 1t. AS
soon as a small supply was In the
reservoir the aeration fountain was
started, and from there the fluid was
sent to the filters, Every detail was
In perfect working order. and a chem.
lcal analysis Of the filtered water tes.
tilted TO the merits Of the plant. Now
when the new school buildings which
the people voted for on Saturday last
are constructed, Falrmont Will have
by odds the most perfect municipal
institutions in the State.
The pumps have been working spas
medically since filtration was begun
yet at: the present time there Is IL
feet of water In the reservoir. equiv
alent to IA days supply. It is the in
tention however, to Keep about % feet
In the reservoir and this will las
the city something more than three
weeks. One pump Will keep the poo
normal. while with both working
100000 will be gained In a sin
gle day. Possibly every one /!
the city is familiar with the process.
by which the water Is purified, ye
It is doubtful II the institution Ii
ever properly appreciated at It's full
value. Every known process is gont
through with 10 cleanse the llquit
from germs. That aeration IN ltsel
is almost enough to do the work, no
to mention the excellent filters.
Mr. r. ID. Grannis, who has been as
soclated with the work since It's in
ception almost, is delighted with til,
manner in which everything is NOV
Ing. Probably no one In the city /,
80 much impressed by the enormit,
Of the undertaking as Mr.. Grannls
tie has had much experience in thi
same line and thinks 1t the best plan
in the country.
When You take into considerable
for moment that something lik
4 s116,Ooo.oo was required for the cor
struction5 Independent of the machir
cry, you will begin TO realize tho st,
pendousness Of the project. The
there was the labor which went Ill
|rewarded in monetary sense. B
this is meant the untlrlng labor Of til
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-25
SMALL NAVAL BATTLE
FOUGHT IN. FAR EAST

ability. No details Of the appearance
of the Russian fleet on It's arrival at
Halnan have arrived. so that nothing
can be told of the extent of Russian
losses.
Naval experts here believe that the
damaged Japanese ship is probably
one of Togo's scouts which encoun.
long stay the Russians made there
resting place in Kamranh Bay. The
long stay the Ruhhians made there
made 1t possible for Togo to Assem-.
BILE good sized fleet near there II
he desired to do so.
1t is doubtful, however, whether
anything like a general battle was
fought.
The fact that both fleets seem to
be remaining in Chinese waters
makes 1t probable that other battles
will occur in the near future.
Naval experts here have for some
time held the opinion that Admiral
Togo would not risk general en-,
gagement unless forced to do so, but
would do his best to harass the Rus.
SLAMS by torpedo boat attacks Ap
parently the Japanese commander
thinks his adversary has come fal
enough north to begin these attacks
and news Of such moves on the part
of the Japanese is expected at any
ltime.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-25
POLICEMAN shot YOIlUjNCIMAIII|lI

pital, where he arrived at sO5S s.. Nj,
and died at 5sA. NJ!
Lieutenant Myers had Policeman
ulam placed in custody to await the
result of5a charge Of murder Young
Lappe's father visited the morgue
about clock this morning, hut
declined to look at the body. as he
was too much overcome BY the acci,
dent He said he ewolld send his sons
TO identity and attend sto the eneces-
sary duties in connection with the
remains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-25
"A 1HINGOF BEAUTY
FAIRMONT'S RESERVOIR

u
water committee Of ely council.
y Aiessrs: 4 Bolt, Raymond aud Hutch,
inson We're the members of this com.
mittee, and these three sacriaeed
business interests galore % give the
city the water ;stipremaey Of the State.
They have5t this to remember all their
hHes, YES R! nat lheiF eilorts were crown
cd ed WIN success '.ss;ts in she hlshest ds;
gree moreover theS nave she srat
''uas ",.,. q every ,'at eltlSeh; ny
Ni.n,n one one: year tne new new reser
soit , W,,l pe3 'he snow pace q me !
.... h,ers Z, sisl.ors @ho sls :. pe en-
". ,a.leu WI. " lakeli 81 tne pian',
asu q ., .nere ne WlllssleW 9ne sple lendors
= ! i sa,,,uohI 9 : Ma.ers system ana wy
.ess !, " elsiSen = pataonahle ehesys-
neSs y !ne a,sp.ays anu shot oniy IN
10 ,.,s,, =, as.'s..s s@..lssssgesap p1aee 1or
s',ss, ~ ato'h .iss ~ snirseen nun
a.ea = oua I.ee. g ,eleya.lon one q sthe
auess y !, Pss.oral3ste8s -; tae sssate y
sp..au =, pe.ote Ione y geSes. especially
~ ~. slt...s !, ~, 10 .le slsihisy more tnnn
seau.i'al' y ine ahnests tarmlng eo'in'
~ :, !, y !, ~ county suEIohnas Y. @n'le
- - s1e ! 3! slslansss y oD,ashaple . sicw
:. '"a'se porsions oHstne s'ty anu ORG 4
= W. ~ eoal mines mines
Just at present the grounds adJa-
cent 70 the big works are barren and
rough, but Harry Klger IL SPENDING
al his ais slime TO the beaatl fying Of the
city's forty acres kll the shrubbery
and and antdergrowth this q being removed,
II Is expected and imperative that
the city should grade the space on
three sides Of the filters. This Will do
more to accomplish the desired end
than anything else. When this IS
done It VIII be sownS in grass and
flowers planted The sldessof the res
eryoir and filters are sown Hi grass
now and Of course that wlll help
some but when 4 US all shaped up
the result will be- astonishing. Al
the present time the place shows the
work OF d landscape Gardener Flnw.
Ter beds are In evidence md are dis.
|trlbnted pleasantly in thesspots which
are graded d The roads leading IA M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-25
GENERAL SHOOT AT A MASS
e MEETING LAST NIGHT AT
HEMPSTEAD.

HEMPSTEAD, Texas, April 25.-
While a:mass meeting was in preg.
sress last night, looking to the calling
ioferangers here to enforce the local
option law and preserve the peace,
Captain Brown and Rolling Brown
started shooting ARRAY and in mo.
Hment guns were in use all over the
house. There has been very bad feel.
ling for some time past, growing out
sofS the prohibition election. There are
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-25
. HOW THEY DO 1T in TEXAS

two dead, two others are likely to die
and two more are wounded. Owing
to the partisanship which has been
engendered there may be more
trouble.
The dead are Congressman John NJ.
Pinckney, one of the prohibition lead.
ers, and Captain Brown, who is said
to have started the shooting. The
fatally wounded are Tom Pinckney,
brother Of the Congressman, and John
Mills, Doc Thompkins and Rolling
Brown. son Of Captain Brown, arc
in their homes wounded, but will like
ly survive,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-25
TRANSFERS STRIKE. .COLLAPSES

fifteen, and the collapse of the strug.
gle. IN.
Following are some facts concern.
ing the strike that failed:
Garment workers strike, Novem.
Der IS. Men and womena involved,
5000. Number still idle, $500.
Transfers strike. April 6. Team.
sters called out II. 3
Teamsters enjoined April 20. = =
Unions involved, 10. Sssa
Garment firms involved, s2ss
Firms affected BY strike, 200
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-25
LONG. CROSS Examination.
is Being eliminated

sz7.el
ssgiills
l1n hhe black and white check she al;
SO SO wore new black hat OF quiet dc.
sign. I
wafer Norris, 'llG desk es sergeant at the
leonard street station, where Nan
was taken atter her arrest was on
the stand when the court opened this
morning ne idenlliied theI revolver
ana the number OIL sheils " contained,
ne said mat IN me chambers there
we're 'hsee Dali cartridges, one dis'
charged shell and one empty cham
Der. ne was excused and Captain
Denis sweeney, OF the Leonard street
station was called.
aeap.alh sweeney sala mat ne saw
MIS- MISS ;fa'tersoh l't' at .he station mouse
on IN. me morning OF .he shooting after
her arrest. sweeney said that he
asked nan now inc shooting occurred
ana she repheo tnat she would tell
nun ahythihg ne wanted 70 Know,
sne said sne met 1ouhg at s:lo
al Columous avenue and atter having
couple OF drinks they LOOK cab and
drove down town, where Mr. Young
pousht nat AFTER purchasing the
nat 3theS drove sui turther down
town. anu atter having had a couple:
OF drinks IN saloon, continued down
west broadway, where the shooting
look place. asked her how 1t hap.
pened, ana she said that she did not
Know. she told me that she heard
the shot ana Young fell across hor
lap. She said that she put her hand
IN founes pocket and when she
touched theE5reyolver she let 1t go.
Where did she say she was look
ing when she heard the mufiled shot?"
She SAID she was looking out OF
the WINDOW
captain sweeney on cross:examina-
tion sald mat the accused answered
MS questions freely. He was exclis.
cd, ana Alexander Torrelli, q doctor
at Hudson street Hospital, followed
MIN on the stand. He said that,
Sis2V IN pills was found on foungs
person as well as many pieces of jew.
elry. william Stemm, Jr., truck
driver, was the next witness. He
said that on the morning OF the shoot:
ing ne was standing on the east side
OF west west broadway, and his attention
was caiiea 70 CAP near YORK street.
steihm marked on the diagram the
spot "ilere ne was standing @hen
ny saw 'he cao' anu also marked a
po'n' p, "nere .ne. cap was hfst seen
tne SUM u d sitot eaitea MS atteh' ae
..oi 'to " tne eap' anu ne looNed toward
~
%" s'HoNe co'u''s ooe VI we
,1'" i'oiit u .''e eao' put saw no people
eeause ~ pusseu iiie .! tiiat time.
su" .ne uiiser. l ne cap was gong
- . n.y. anu at.et y hau gone apotl
Sese.' @ u eisit ieet the uriSer liiSer liiteu
.no uap anu theii uroSe On. AZ
~, - ttoo,e stieet, - ~ tuiheu around 40
: Of drug store"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-25
STANDARD SENDS THE GREASY
STUFF DOWN SEVERAL
POINTS AGAIN TODAY.
(By Publishers, Press.l

Wy uphohSis 1Aeso'j
PITTsBuRG, Pa. April 25.-The
Standard OIL Company's purchasing
agencies this morning announce a fur.
ther decline in prices for crude oil.
The Tiona, s1.44.
Pennsylvania, sl.29. 9
Ditto, second sand, s1.1s.
New Castle, s1.21.
Cabell county, s1,o4. 5
Corning, 96 cents,
North Lima, 81 cents.
y South Lima, 50 cents.
Indiana, 50 cents. ~; &
Somerset, IS cents: u
Ragland so cents. .:iss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-25
DISPUTE LED TO DISRUPTION
AND THE STRUGGLE
CAME TO AN END. s.
slBy: Publishers, Press j

u cHIcAGo, April 25:-The team.
ssters called 5off their strike against
Mont ntgomery Ward & Company last
nigh. Refusal Of the garment work.
1ers union to be parties TO a fight sdi.
srested against only one firm with
which they had a dispute led to the
lsFpptionE Of the strike committee of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-25
new BALTIMORE and OHIO BRIDGE.

Shipley, of Baltimore, will be the in.
stituting officer. After the formation
repast will be served.
General Yardmaster w. R. Riggs
reports business picking UP rapidly
in this section, so much in fact, that
the yard engine taken off some days
ago has been replaced, working both
day and night. For while things
were looking pretty blue, but now ev.
erythins is encouraging.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-25
OVER THE MoNoNGAHELA AT
HouLT-WoRK WILL START
WITHIN TWO WEEKS.
OTHER RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS
OF LOCAL IN
ma AZ TEREST.

ssss Mr.. Z. R. Curtis, formerly in
Schargesof all the Improvements of-the.
Baltimore and Ohio made at and near
this city few years ago, arrived in
town at noon to-day from his farm
SinY Virginia. He has been appointed
assistant to the chief engineer, and
leaves tonight for Baltimore, where
he will receive instructions in regard
to5thea building Of the bridge across
the A1onongahela at Hoult, to replace
the one which interferes with naviga.
gtion on the river. Officials here think
/ that work will be commenced within
3 the next week or two, and from all
q indications this is to be believed.
Quite "a lot of grading has to be done
ION the approaches, and this, together
with the construction OF the bridge,
will be under the supervision of Mr..
Curtis.
Tonight the local railroad men will
confer with the committee from Bal.
timore in regard to the Fitzgerald
Ssbanquet.. As, stated yesterday, MI: w.
AZ Tribby, president of the general
arrangement committee. will attend.
" Others from Baltimore are C. ".
stnrmE and 7. B. strlnger, the latter
I gentleman arriving today on II. The
Others will be here on 55 tonight.
Tomorrow afternoon the ladies
will organize an auxiliary to the Or.
u der of Railroad Conductors. The ex.
serclses will be held in the Eagles
hall on Main street, and Mrs. Charles
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-25

Mr.. Robert +. Stanton, Of Baker.
Watts g Co, Baltimore, bankers. and
Mr.. w; s.. Mckee, of NJ w. Harris &
Coz New York bankers, are hi town
for the purpose of King bids on the
water works bond issue, Both gentle.
men are Sconsid derlng making bids on
the entire output. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-25

Hoity Toltys VIII be the last b {
production Of the season|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-25
a '-7HI -7lIIi.l7 z
THE w EATHER.
Rain To:MorroW
/ Here q iHld ~ Ronds.

n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-25

Continued on 9Th page.)