davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-07-25
Whole City Aroused Because Of
a Cover on a Power Boat
Engine Burned.
BLAZE WAS SOON OUT.
Engine Was Still Hot When Gov
er Was Placed on II and
Il lgnited.

The fire department was again
called out this afternoon because
the canvas cover over the gasoline
engine in the power boat OF p
Whites sons became ignited.
The engine was still warm when
the cover was placed on 1t at noon
today. They then went home to din
ner.
A short time later Charles Klie-
mandt spied a blaze in thearear of
the launch. He and others investi-
gated and found the cover blazing.
George Pateman and John Macan
ran for pals and the blaze was ex-
tinguished before the fire alarm,
which had been turned in from box
73, at Water and Gordon streets, by
Robert Shepard, had finished ring
ing. When members of the club and
First Assistant Fire Chief Baker
ran down to the Raritan Yacht Club,
they found piece of canvas, burned
on the edges, lying in heap on the
yacht club dock, and the power boat
tied at the end. The Whites will need
a new cover, perhaps for their en-
CINE.
In the meantime the whole city
had been aroused. Fire apparatus
were changing through the streets
and small black dog, which could
not comprehend what 1t was all about
got in the way and was run over
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-07-25
WOLFF'S HAVE
THEIR OUTING.
Employees and Customers to
Have Excursion TO Belle
wood Park Tomorrow.

The employees of D. Wolff & Com
pany are anticipating fine time
tomorrow whea they go on the an
nual outing to Bellwood Park, over
the Lehigh Valley railroad. This is
one of the most delightful affairs
to be held in this section this sum
mer. >This well known firm knows
how to entertain royallM and all who
go are assured of fine time.
The public is invited to go on this
outing and it costs nothing either.
All that is necessary to secure a tick
ct absolutely free, is to open an ac-
count with d. Wolff & Company and
deposit So. 1t makes no difference
what you buy at the store, $2
deposit on the account opened en-
titles you to go on this excursion
to Bellewood.
Besides the delightful ride on the
train there is the beautiful spot
among the mountains to spend the
day.
The train leaves the Lehigh valley
station at 7.37 o'clock and meets the
other train at South Plainfield. The
excursion will return home about y
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-07-25
UPSET
CAUSED BLAZE.
McCIeIIans Struck a Wagon
While Answering Alarm
Little Damage.

The upsetting of lamp in the
apartments of Patrick Mcintyre, at
1856 Smith street, near the Central
depot, caused blaze which burned
about $25 worth of furnishings,
mostly clothes. An alarm of fire was
turned in from box 2S, at Market
and South First streets. The fire
was extinguished with little difficult
ty The loss is not covered by in
surance.
While going down State street,
when near Commerce, the McClellans'
carriage hit a wagon. The horse at
tached to the wagon had become
scared at the ringing Of the gong
and backed into the path of the ap-
paratus, the driver of which could
not avoid the collision. The driver
OF the other wagon was. thrwon out
by the impact, but was not bhdly
hurt
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-07-25
Further Negotiations to Be
Made to Secure Music
Hall Site.
LIKE PLAINFIELD HOUSE.
Plans For The Theatre That May
Be Erected Here Are Similar
To One There.

w. J. Counihan, of Plainfield, and
Manager Gilleat, of the Plainfield
theatre, will come to this city early
next week, probably on Monday, when
the negotiations looking toward the
purchase of the Music Hall proper
ty in High street, will be entered
upon, 1t is expected, in earnest.
This concern is desirous of acquir-
ing the property, as told in the
NEWS, from the estate of the late
DR.. Henry Levy, for the erection
thereon of modern playhouse. The
only obstacle will be possible bitches
in the purchase of the property.
1t is the intention of the Counihan
concern, it is understood, to erect
a playhouse here upon almost the
identical plans of the one in Plain
field, which being rapidly furnished,
and which will be opened August
"a, with metropolitan production
of s'The County Chairman"
An EVENING NEWS representa-
tive was shown through the Plain
field theatre yesterday by Messrs.
Counihan and Gilleat. 1t is furnish
ed in. red. 1t has a double balcony
and six procenium boxes. The stage
is very large. Such a playhouse
would be great thing for Perth
Amboy. The theatre in Plainfield
is called the Elkdon, the Elks' lodge
room being located in the build
ing
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-07-25
JUSTICE STRICKER
is TURNED DOWN.
Court Refuses to Reopen the Case
in Which He Was Fined
q for Extortion.
speciaI 70 the Evening News.

Special to the Evening News.
New Brunswick, July 25:-The
request of Justice Marcus Stricken,
of Perth Amboy, that Judgment be
reopened, in the case in which he was
fined $50 on a charge of extortion
several years ago, was refused to-
day. The application was made by
H. B. Cook, Stricker's attorney.
In refusing the application the
court declared that it was queer that
Stricken had not made this request,
If 1t was justified, before this time,
and that it appeared like an endeav-
or to juggle the facts and the law.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-07-25
MILKMEN TO
FORM UNION.
Meeting lCalIed For Tonight a
! Ogden Place to Dis
CuSS Matter.

An organization of the milllmen
is the latest in this city. A move
ment is now on foot headed by Rich
ard Koch to form union for their
mutual benefit. AT present, it is
stated, the milkmen are the victims
of fierce competition. They go out
at all hours ankhdp ali sorts of things
which they believe is wrong, but
which they are compelled to do be-
cause the other fellow does and he
might get all the customers.
Mr. Koch has been at work among
the milkmen and finds them almost
unanimous in their opinions that 1t
is time to get together and have some
enjoyment in life besides trying to
get each others customers. In order
to get the matter into some kind
OF shape, Mr. Koch has called meet
ing for Z o'clock tonight, at Ogden
place when general discussion will
take place. Mr.. Koch has asked the
NEWS to invite all milkmen of the
city to this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-07-25
MANY BATHERS.
Shore Was Lined With Those in
The Swim Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon between 8
and o'clock bathing along shore
was at its height At the foot of
State street merry party of bath
ers enjoyed the water which was just
right. From there up to the Central
railroad bridge the shore was dot
ted with Young America in for a
swim.
At Esberg's a. number of carriages
were standing which had brought
parties from the country down to
the shore.
The bluff had its usual crowd and
every bath honse was in use. The
bluff is growing in popularity every
day and fully as many more bath
houses there now could be used.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-07-25
LARGEST AFLoAT.

The new sloop r. w. Gordon was
taken to Great Kills last week to
have a twenty-four horse power en-
gine installed. The Gordon will be
the largest motor boat in the harbor
upon her return which will probably
be the first week in August.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-07-25
BATHING

Suits to hire; swimming taught;
bath houses for rent; sandy beach |;
no sewers. AaioinineS cooper's
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-07-25
CARPENTERS
ARE ALL BUSY
Are Planning an Outing ,
urday Afternoon Wa
a Half Holiday.

At the meeting of Carpenl
Joiners Union, Local No. 81 Il
in the Adelaide building,
mittee in charge of the
which will be held Saturdv
noon at Sea Breeze, repoi
they were meeting with 81
cess. The Boss Builders
tion has been asked to grad
holiday Saturday. The a;
will have a committee md
night at which the requesl
union will most likely be-
The business agent rep
every union carpenter in
is busy and the demand
so heavy that all requ
not be granted. The lo
ters in many cases ar
more wages than the sc
and If the present bo
they will have work al
fall and late into th1
trouble with the eppl
ipated.
A number of p
admitted making
about 275. II
will reach the
season is out. - &
late Hans Sorens
tomorrow and the
turn out.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-07-25

w enS A"SS 90
calm, deliberate
eat crowd OF
9ould natural
DI them came
ABOARD other
VINO wanted
Il around Tor
Ieei tnat the
ca pleasure.
Arursion' 10
Snoto thinner
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-07-25

on Chief
pom Nam
osl 8 Roe
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-07-25
FARMER COAN
SUCCESSFUL.
South AmbOy Lawyer ReaIi4
$3.50 From The Farmj
Stock of H. ". Scudde

Special to the Evening News
New Brunswick, July 2
yer John Coan of South
auditor in the suit of
Rowland and son again
Scudder, a Kingston 4
ed $3.50 from the sal9
farming implements
crops of the defendaI
land have a claim
the defendant an
was started in th
claims have be(
creditors, ma9
ers and quite
Rowlands q
There will
all the cX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01
STAGE.
iTHEE:iSI. eIRE:AiT8 LAFAYEr 80,
- Z, fs7Ssl . ii3f
Story Of the Play=--'..The 4 Pearl
4 ii$s of 6hutan.'r' e liS 5et I, ny

An intricate and beautifully woven
story q Tibethian NEUROLOGICAL lore
4 Is 4, the foundation Of The Great Lafay.
cites greatest marvel Of spectacular
productions and is laid amid scenes
Of Oriental grandeur and glory. \ #
Mamri Sakja the Amir Il Of, Slsan.
who is q despot and tyrant is at war
with the neighborlng tribes and has
promised to the commander who may
yanquish his enemies the granting Of
any wish he may request. The spec.
tacle opens with the Mmlr's in his
harem surrounded by his slaves and
women amusing himself with the al.
Turing dancing Of the favorite Of the
harem, salome, a beauty Of the true
Oriental type and Jealous OF her
place as favorite. A slave trader
brings In Atka. a maiden he has pur.
chased and offers her to the sensual
monarch. The dazzling beauty Of
the maiden so captiyates the Amir
that he pays the price asked and I'M.
installs her as favorlte
among his beauties. Atka scorns
and repulses SalSja's advances when
word is sent him from the Prince
Nicolai has given battle and conquer
ed the waring tribes and is waiting
to lay before him the; arms Of the en-.
envy as trophies Of his achievement.
The Prince Unexpectedly finds the
Pearl Of Bhutan, who is his affianced
bride in the harem, and her in full.
flllment Of the promised reward.
The Amir, enraged, has the Prince
thrown into prison, while Salome,
conniving to regain her former po.
sition assists in the escape Of the
Prince from prison and the Pearl Of
Bhutan from the harem and they to-
gether fly but are captured and sem
fenced to death. To consumate the
sentence Of death a lion hunt is ar
ranged in which the Prince, bound,
is to be used as living bait and At
ka is to be. forced to see her lover de.
voured before her eyes; at the last
moment the populace become enrageG
and before tile execution Of the sen.
e Il.
tence the Amir is disposed and be.
headed while Atka and the Prince are
happily united. This in brief is the
story of "The Pearl Of Bhutan."
Grand Opera House next Saturday,
matinee and night. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01

II Washington is entering an epoch
OF Improvement which will greatly,
add i, 70 tho magnificent appearances
OF the city. But at the same tine
some Of the most treasured institGi.
tons will pass Into memory. 1t IA
now a quarter Of a century since, /:
saw for the first time tho LonE
Bridge that reaches south from
Washington across tho Potomac, and
to all of Dixie, have seen other
famous crossings since $then-tkc
bridge at Omaha, where the East was
once connected with tho West BY tho
Union Pacific Railroad. when that
was the only road across the Cont.
nent;I the bridges across tho Niagara
River. connecting two nations; u tho
London Bridge, which Is n ;wondrons?i
thoroughfare: and many. others. But
the only one that has ever awakened
such sentiments as the Long Island
Bridge. at Washington is perhaps the
Sultan's Bridge across the Golden
Horn in ,Constantinople-a bridge on
which oil the earth meets more com.
pletelyi than In any other spot. AT the
Golden Horn tile locomotive from civ.
ilizcd Europe greets the camel train
from the Interior OF Asia Minor. The
Turk and tho Christian stand aside
together to let the Sultan's giant nc.
gro factotum pass by in state! TEN.
plar and Saracen, Russian Jew. and
American missionary touch elbows
on tho bridge which makes easy; d
way that men have followed since,
the first days Of history. AS nearly
all there of history In the Old
World has at one time or another.
echoed to the bridge at the Golden
Horn, SO In the New World nearly all
that is worth while in history has
been reflected against the crossing
at Washington. History in. the Uni.
ted States almost commenced at the
Long Bridge. Virginia was the first
State to have q permanent settlement
of Notwithstanding people, and s&fot
three centuries little history WORTH
speaking about has been made witls
out Virginia counting somewhere.
Three routes lead out Of Washington
These are; By Baltimore to the
North, by Harpers Ferry tosstheI
West. and by the Long Bridge5to the,
South. It WAS on the Long Bridge,
that the troops marched out to tie
Virginia and the Southern cam
paigns IT was across the Long
Bridge that those who survived came
back. The Arllngtons, the Fairfaxes,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01

the Washingtonss and oth hers faSiru.
mental $in making this ccantry. hss
"a their jetsates in thu rsgion now
touched ~ the same old bridge.
The transition from Tie NORTH ~
Washington lis gradual! But die
step, from Washing tons across ths Pc.
t ton 4 Is i step into ID newsw World. The
bridge that conne acts tie ahores of
the stream connect virginia With
the United States. h virginia Is ii
tho South The air u.s. fragrant with
sweet incense o. 8bnrning pine ar,
ador that the old soldier swould liall
with delight for he 1 lsnoRsst That there
Is no fuel ito compare with ne pine
notsSthatSSarmed him Id Tie PENN.
sula and the wilderness. All this
season littles snow whitens tfes
ground IN places IN Northern Viz
lglnia. But the air Ia clear and The
pine forests, broken here and there
by: the dilapidationi of some Old plan
tntion, inspire the Wild instincts Of
man to long for d week Iii such SUN
roundings With u dog and ID gun.
The river IS alive With water fowl.
and the ears are enliyened sby the GU
rlous interest Of the passengera a
large proportion being tonrists un
their first voyage sopthward vif1
ginia IS Of Interest from the end Of
Washington Bridge to tie Gortlis Chr.
olina frontier.
+ There are plenty of people who 50
to Europe who have never seen Their
own country Such are Unfortunate.
tits slamented that we have IN Amer.
lea no past; and u there fore nothing
g excite the attentlon Of the trays
eler. America has moved more
rapidly than Europe That is iii, We
have here Just as much Of history,
forfwe$ have here Just Sas great d ma.
tlon,$ and Just as adyanced a people
That the achlevemen has taken but
@
a few centuries signifies nothing.
There isS g fascination HI tracing the
story 'of Waterloo while wanderlnp::
over the scene DC that memorable
battle. But the efeat of gprnwailis
In Virginia Sis III more Fascinating
event to- TIE man who ~ studying The,
uprising of nations Waterloo was
the downfall OK y sovereign yorls-
town was the creatio ofs such an en-
.plre8 as the world never saw before
That empire is the United States.
That BATTLEFIELD 40 Virginia. What
has the Old 6rld 80 sshoW 10 COM
pare with it'22sS5 a3 n 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01
.a4U.!yNDER SOUTHERN Ssk!lEs.r
This Beautiful reduction Will Be an
.y Early Attraction at the Grand.

& 5aUnder3 sonther1n g SKIS .5ttha a.
traction, wbitb Will u , nnaar r lid
Grand opera Ho,,se about the middle
az February 4 ones 81 tbe 3mI,ost s,c.
ce,syssfil plays INV before the {npblIc3
Although 4 has , AVER before hao,n,,
presented III IN mr. citv a comes vim
the Endorsement Of three srbenome.
nally successful sea as, sons ma, Il the E,as,
aunder5 Southern skies. Vas f,rs,
presented in New York City Al the
Theatre q Rep,blic NOV ne,a sco,s
Theatre, IN Nove,mber 4 am and w M !,
Immediately accented nv tho critics
and npblic ,4of New york n h, 9
since nlavad nm unintorrrnt nj & suc.
cession Of crowded and fasbionah,c
houses As We NAV Judge from ~
title the NAV doa,s with l,fo 4, M; c
sunny sonth and tho stage n,ctn,r,e,ss
OF that land of bcnntv ara a de,,p,.4
10 the eve Of tho bebo,der Everr,v
niece Of scenery , nsed In n. NAV !,
carried with tho com mo :, :,
IS \ large ono .n,,mhorin, t,ont,
three neon,e each ono ~ ,,ho,,,, 10 Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01
.HoYT's "a BUNCH OF KEYS
The Well Known Musical Farce Com.
edy Is a February Booking. &

Pride goeth before fall, has
never been more forcibly exempllfel
than in the instance of "A Bunch Of
Keys" Hoyt's record Of splendid
achievements, it has SO firmly main.
tanned a desire to outlive. all otker
musical farce comedy creations, that
it. is quite unwilling to fall below the
standard of its first magnificent tri.
umph. On the contrary, it has
steadfastly been the aim Of the man
agement Of this deserving fun pro.
WIDER, to continuously increase It's
Importance, by adding new and novel
features, and infusing fresh musical
gems into the intervals allotted for
such purposes, the latter being i'm.
perative. so asst keep in touch with
the, popular melodies. This seasons
experiments in these matters have
transformed the entire production in.
to one Of extraordinary magnitude,
so that "a Bunch Of Keys" in its
present form, can rank with the
most pretentious Of its class.
Not alone has the engagement OF
an extra large number Of especially
capable comedians, singers and
dancers been granted first consider
alton with the new introduction, but
are notable on account of the versa
tility displayed by each individual
member OF the clever organization.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01
MARTlAL5tLAW IN TWO
PHILIPPINE PROVINCES.
Federal Troops Garrison Towns Ii
cavite and Ralansas Where
bandits" Are Active, g5S 81

Z
MANILA, Feb. l. Habeas corpus!
has been suspended in Cavite and
Batangas provinces. al
Gen. Corbin lsfheartlly cooperating
with Governor Wright giving him
every possible aid in suppressing Law.
lessness. "a
n Sharpshooters work with native
scouts and constabulary. ~
+ Federal troops garrison the towns,
and martial law has practically been
established. \ Il
The situation in the two provinces
is partly due to ladronism and disaf.
lection fostered by opponents OF the
internal revenue law.
The force Of the bandit Sladrones Is
estimated at 500. t5
The bandits have intimidated
peacefully inclined natives who have
been forced to assist them.
The ladrones who captured the wife
and two children d, ex. Gov. Trias in
the attack Of San Francisco de Mala.
bon, now demand IA ransom Of 900
pesos. 4. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01

WI ~ si3S9
sAs Baneh 10 vi such sres
ssssital induce nsnts AN ID new equip:
sS men Sof scenic and mes hanical If.
fleets, viii occupy the boards Sof the
Grand Opera House an the near III;
ture H s3 N y 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01

With care as to- the fitness OF the!
andiy idnalits of the charae tefss tos 5bej
.snstained The result iss mani ssted'
lb y, the praise OF the public and press
M such capable hands the beautiful
story loses none OF its refreshlng:
simplicity, nor lacks nothing of sym.
patty or force in Its appeal to human
interest u Is by the author Of .sThe
Minister'S Son, we'll known to- be
w 3. Patton. This delightful play;
will be produceed here for; the first
tlmeand Manager Powell is to b.,
congratulated in securing an engage
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01

/. II Il ns RussIa.
/ Hello
& Hello!
lis the Brough IL thewtongMfen
yltch,s plumbing emporium e
8$Ittgrhls the $lead;p lperys yes Sir.
rs the boss sin " 81
ep; 4 and nobody else. All the 4
.Workmen are out parad q e
"a yes {! derstand. This
Yes? 5Sys q
This is His: stempe Majesty
the ssar. y
IS SIS y es! What's the matter? Pipes
froze& up at the Winter Palace and
your feet getting cold NJ n
s;i well, I've got cold feet ali right, 5
but not because % the pipes It was
another matter 4 wanted 10 speak
about,
Hurry up hen; I'm chargin you
i 1rf this at tie tate III 80 cents an
hour IS
'Sei tdihly .s}ii " tttlSuS5tp lshpN n II II
YOU would he eeding an apptsntice
soon 4 4
&8"'I y nigh espe cially "A the strike
continues But why do Won ask y
Veil you know have d SON, Nj.
Brought hewrong Wrenc haxitchas
Wei, II doesn' look as 4 there
would beEmuch doing for the next few
centuries IN the line of plain and fam
cy} tsaring OFF tsareyi tchins and
thought I might put him at some use
full trade in which he could still be q
tyrants and WELD absolute sway over
his fellowmen. OF course. II would
be a great wrench ID his parents,
Send him around right away
Thanks: Goodby
Goodbye.
+. GIILILAr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01
7Fors alc.E

Six and ia half acres Eof land one
mile from Miner ME, good Groom
house, stable and other outbuild inss,
plenty of good fruit, water piped into
house ixteen and u half acres I'D.
Joining also Tor salesif desired, Apply
stos u s. wALKER
"A East Park. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01
A Delightful Rural Drama Is an Early
Booking at the Grand.

The company which comes to the
Grand Opera House in February pre-.
senting the beautiful rural drama
"The Little Homestead" headed by
William Macauley, has been selected
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01


non Of Haddon Hail. at the Grand.
Opera House5in March, Miss Galland3
will be supported by practically the
same splendid company Of players
and with precisely the same magnll;
cent scenic production that was SO
universally admired vixen this de-:
lightful and gifted star began what
proved to be .one; Of the greatest ar
tlstc and financial successes of last
winter; not only in New York, where
Miss Galland enjoyed the unusual
distinction Of appearing in five thea:
tres, but in each and every city Wis.
tied. The best proof OF the truth or
this statement is found in the fact that
the present season will be devoted al
most exclusively to playing return
engagements in the large cities o.
this country and Canada. *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01
BERTHA GALLANo,
The Well Known Star Win Be Seen
= Here In Dorothy Vernon of Had.
don Hall. 4,

Bertha Galland will present Paul
.Kester's stage version of Charles
Majors popular novel Dorothy Yer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01
Matinee, 2:30 o'clock.
Night performance, 8:15.
ON THE COMIC SIDE.

& He II is talking now of becoming an
actor
s why. he hasn't any qualifications,
has fhe?"
"sOh! yes,ta friend Of his died re-
gently and left him a fur-llned over
coat and gold.headed cane."-Catholic
STANDARD. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01

Jokeley5SF Funny thing about
mans tongue. s
4 Pokeley 10 ahead Lets have II.
x Jokely--We Ell, when It's very thick
the excuses At makss to his wife nre
too thin Philad lphia Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01

Il Blox-I've got an old score to set
tile with spotliins. .
53 Knox-Yes, he was telling me the
other day that you had owed him $40
for quite long time.-Chicago News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-01

THE LITTLE HOMESTEAD"