davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
Consistent COIun1bias
Bowllng Along Ahead
Have Comfortable Margin All Around in Peal
Estate League-BrOSnan and Robinclte
Best Regulars-High Score IS 232.

Consistent work is telling for the Co
lumbias in the Real Estate Bowling
Leagne. and they are topping the col
unu with a percentage Of victories OF
SO. having won p games ard lost >
The CoIumbias are also leading in the
total number Of pins. They have tum-
bled 25.035 ir the. thirty games. mat
ter OF 4.S79 more than the Districts. who
are bringing up the rear of the process
sion. Their game average has been s35
pins.
The Assessors are second all along
the line. with a percentage OF -767. pin
Total of 24.412. and Il game average of
SO2- They have won two less than the
Columbias and lost two more.
: Miller. OF the Columbias. heads tho in
diyldaals. with an average of 19f. but
as he has played in only six games ne
hardly counts. although he has done
well so FAR. Brosnan. of the Assessors.
who has been in thirty games. Is the
best of the regulars. his average being
175. He is followed by Robinette. of the
Districts. twenty-one games. who also
has an average OF 10.
There are sixteen men in the league
who have rolled 20 or better. Miller
of the Columb:as. and Bishop. of the
Lawyers. are tied for high-Fan honors.
with 2S2 each.
Here are the figures:
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
TITUS AND O'NEILL
TO SCULL ABROAD
Will Meet All-Comers in Germany in
Singles and Doubles-May
Visit England.

BOSTON. Dee. ls--Ex-Champ.on c. s.
Titus and James O-NeiII. the NonpareII
Rowing Club. viii go TO Germany next
year. where they win meet all comers
in the singles and doubles
Each man viii take a single shell and
new double sculI shell. According to
the program Titus and O'NeiH viii
leave for Germany about the middle of
June. They VIII so direct 10 Hamburg
TO take part in the race for the German
Emperor's cup on Lake Alster. They
viii then row at the various regattas in
Germany and may compete in Eng
land on their return.
Titus originally intended 10 take
Charles Steiukamp as a partner. but
finally selected O'Neili- Steinkamp and
Titus won the double sculls champion
ship at Baltimore last August As The
foreign regatta committee do not &C.
cept individual entries the men will bs
entered in the different rgattas by thu
Nonparei Rowing Club
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
Interiors the Goods
Among DepartnlentaIs
Are Putting kibosh on AgricuIturaIs' Bowling
Aspirations-Down With De Yo, Up With
LemmOn-F1ofnan Advances

Both Interior and Bureau are show
ing old-time form. the former in it's last
match rolling its highest set of the sea-
son. and the latter. with Budke round
ing to. seems to have struck its true
gait.
Lennon again goes to the front in in
dividual average. due to three excellent
sets. all over the 600 mark. De Yo has
had his troubles with splits. dropping
him from the lead 10 third place. but
Farmer Pete" Holman, with doubles.
turkeys" and quads is keeping Lem
mon going at full speed
The following averages cover games
up 10 and including Thursdays match.
but the standing is I'D to date:
Team Standing.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

In the race for the championship in
the Departmental Bowling League, the
Agriculture team appeared two weeks
ago to have the best chance to take
the lead. but the ex-champion Interiors
proved to be the goods, handing out
a triple defeat TO the aspiring Farm
ers and administering a like allopathic
dose to the Warriors. The former lead
ers, the Treasury squad, dropped two
games to the Printers, and received
the same treatment from the Commits
sioners on Friday night. They were
in fair way to drop all three in the
last match. but Kermit Roosevelt. ac-
companied by other rooters for the
White House contingent on the Treas
ury team arrived at the Palace dur
ing the third game. and in his ca
pacity mascot stemmed the tide of
defeat, assisted by little Roosevelt
luck on the part of the Treasury
Its drubbing by the Interiors has
dropped the Agriculture quint from
second to fourth place, and the Com
missioners have taken third place
over the Aggies by virture OF better
team average.
Team Averages.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
WASHINGTON PARK
SALE REGRETTED
Course Did Much For HIGH
Class Racing.

News that the Washington Park
Jockey Club. of Chicago. win pass out
of existence shortly has been received
with regret by turfman in the East
The Washington Park Clubs greatest
event since its inauguration has been
the American Derby which is one OF
the extremely few great American turf
classics known 10 English turfnan. The
efforts made by the club in 1893 to en-
courage international racing are largely
responsible for the fame of the event
abroad In that year, the Duke of
Beaufort sent starter to the post in
Strathrose. shippings him all the way
rom England to run in this race.
Strathrose was beaten. Incidentally
In recent years such prominent
American turfmen as August Belmont.
the late William c. Whitney. James +.
keene. Clarence II. Mackay. II. p.
Whitney. H B. Duryea. Louis V. Bell.
etc. have made entries to the stake.
General Sheridan, President.
The first president was Gen. Phrup
Sheridan. who was succeeded by George
Henry Wheeler. popular and SUCCESS
ful citizen of Chicago Since Mr.
have been managed by the following
list of officials: Lawrence A. Young.
president: Watson J. Ferry. vice presi
dent; James Howard. secretary and
treasurer; Lawrence A Young. yyatson
J. Ferry. James Howard. John +. Morse
and William l. Phelps. directors.
Since the inauguration in 1884. strictly
speaking. only one Eastern horse has
won the event HighbaT. Mr.. ShefteTs
hiSh-class colt. capturing it in 19O4. He
was bred and foaled in Kentucky. From
a financial as well as sporting poin. OF
view the retirement os the Washington
Park Club will be a serious blow to
to those interested in the sport of kings.
the club since 1884 having distributed to
turfman nearly quarter of million
dollars each year at ite TWENTY-FIVE
davs' meeting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27

When we say that Our overcoats ale Gl for a King,
we mean a King whose clothes fit him-easy to &c. into
easy when you're in, easy to pay for, hard to wear ont,
hard to beat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-27
RED q
7 rouser Sale

Now is your trouser opportunity. Every pair from
our regular stock OF Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds;
every size, every shape. No reason for any man not
getting a perfect fit.
VIII unn hnu at thasA SIashinn Prices
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-25
Big COAL DEAL
MR.. /. c. yYeR ENGINEERS SALE
OF 5000 ACRES TO PENNsYL-
vANiA CAPITALISTS.

L. C. Wyer. of the firm Of wyer and
Mason. has just completed an immense
coal deal whereby Pennsylvania cap
italists secure something like $500
acres Of coal lands situated in bod.
bridge county. near the line OF Harri.
son. Altogether the monetary consid-
Grafton was close TO s1O0.O00OO. The
land lies on the Middle Island creek
and Indian creek, tributary, and
Bruch creek. ano,ner tributary 1t Is
directly along the route of the Wabash
and on splendid grade for railroad.
The coal IS of the Pittsburg vein and
will be mined at n depth of about 45o
feet. Outside companies own all the
surrounding land and are now said to
be asking exnorbitant prices for it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-25
WEST VIRGINIA
is ABOUT TO BE SUED FOR $4,000,
900 IN COOL. HARD CASH
WHEWl

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 25.-The vir.
sinia debt commission yesterday took
- bold stand by passing resolution
of immediate suit against the State of
West Virginia for the alleged amount
of the latter's proportionate share OF
the famous old war debt between the
two States. The amount involved is
about s15.O00,0Oo, eleven.twelfths of
which is held By Brown Bros. & Com.
pany, of New York, which concern has
Joined will. West Virginia In the suit.
Major Holmes Conrad appeared as
counsel for the certificate holders.
West virsir'a was unrepresented by
counsel.
Interest on the alleged debt has been
accommodating for several years. West
Virginia ignores her alleged responsi.
bility in the matter. the Legislature of
that State hevins failed to take any
action when u committee from the Vir.
einia commission appeared before that
body several years ago. The New
Workers present at the meeting were:
w. C. Legcntre. John Crossley Brown
and Clarence Crosby. The suit will
undoubtedly be most interesting one
and the best legal talent in this part of
the country will probably be employed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-25
BLACKBALLED
KINGDOM GOULD FAILED OF ELec.
TloN TO KINGS CROWN so.
clETY OF COLUMBIA.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Kingdon
Gould, George Gould's son. was black.
balled Thursday night when his name
came up for election before Kings
Grown. the society to which every stu.
dent In Columbia University is ell.
g!ble. sixty.four young men were
voted on at the meeting and young Mr..
Gould alone failed of election. Gould
received fourteen blackbalis. There
are only Eve necessary to reject can
didate. Various reasons are assigned
for Gould's rejection, but the general
impression is that he is not democratic
enough to be welcomed by the organ.
ization whose main object is to foster
college 'spiri. aid traditions.
Several members Of the Junior class
said before the meeting that they
would vote against him because II was
through him that four members OF
their class we're suspended when
Gould. as o fresliman, was captured
ond drew re.olver on the hazers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-25
MRS. BURTON |
HARRISON
KILLED
coNGREssMAN's WIFE VICTIM OF
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
AT LONG ISLAND CITY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.--word has
Just been received here taat Mrs. Fran
els Burton Harrison has been killed In
an automobile accident at Long Island
City and that three other people who
were in the automobile with her are
seriously inbred. I
Mrs. HARRISON was the wife of Fran.
eis Burton Harrison. lawyer. Congress,
man and recently Democratic candi
date for Lieutenant Governor OF the
State. I. NJ. Scott. OF New York. and
San Francisco. OF the Union Iron
Works, was injured as was Chas. b.
crocker. NJ New Haven. and Constant
Revert, the chauffeur. The party had
started IN a pleasure trip over the
Long Island Roads. On the Long
Island City Boulevard near Thompson
avenue, the steering apparatus sud.
denly went wrong and the ponderous
touring csr going at high speed. dash.
.oG into the curb.
The occupants were hustled In ali,
directions. When Mrs. Harrison was
picked up 1. was found she was dead.
Tie others were more or less seriously
injured and were hurried to st. Johns
Hospital. Mrs. Harrison was tho
daughter OF the late Colonel Charles
Frederick Croker, of San Francisco,
under whose wfll she received an es.
tate valued n. more than sI,000.0oO.
Her marriage with Representative
Francis Burton Harrison took place
five years ago at Tuxedo. Mr.. Harm.
son is the son of Mrs. Charles Harrison
burton. the authcress. His father was
for some time secretary to Jefferson
Davis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-25
NEARLY sSOO,OOO
HAS BEEN SENT FROM AMERICA
FOR AID OF THE OPPRESSED
JEWS OF RUSSIA.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-With sub
scriptions Of sf5.570.06 added yester.
day to the fund for the relief of the
Jews in Russia, the total amount turr
ed over to the general committee
reached $79S, ,064.2s.
Philadelphia sent third. $4,000;
Cleveland. a third, $4,000; Pittsburg
added $4,000; Providence, R. l., sec
ond, $1,000; Boston, $4,000: Toronto
Canada, $4,000. To date Mr.. Schiff has
sent nearly $500. 200 to Lord Rothschild
for distribution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-25
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS
Being Arranged For Ladies' Who
Attend the Performance
Of "Parsifal."

On account of the fact that
"Parsifai" promises to be quite
a society event the management
OF the Grand had decided to fix
up a check room with a woman
in attendance. where ladies'
wraps will be taken care OF dur
ing the performance. While the
house is always thoroughly clean
ed for each performance, for this
occasion IT will be given un-
usual attention in this respect,
and ladies will be in no danger
of solling their dresses. Special
policemen will also be used to
relieve the jam which frequently
occurs at the main entrance
when a big production is the
offering.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-25
SAYS MITCHELL
meant WHAT
HE SAID
HAYES TALKS OF STRIKE PRE-.
olcTioN MADE BY PRESIDENT
OF UNITED MINE WORKERS.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 25.-Max S
Hayes, nationally prominent in labo
affairs, VINO yesterday had signed In
terview with John Mitchell, presidert
of the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea, in the Leader here, in which Q
strike in the bituminous an anthracite
coal fields of the country was predicted
for next spring, returned to his home
here last night from the A. F. of l.
convention. at ,Plttsburg. Regarding
the story Hayes said: Mitchell meant
every word when he said he believed
strike was inevitable II demand for
lowering Of the scale was made BY
the operators. He meant 1t when he
said also that probably the miners
would not only demand that the wage
scale be kept as high as 1t is now but
that they would also demand a restora.
ton of the five and a half per cent. re.
duction agreed to In the bituminous
reld last year.
al was told that The union was better
situated this year than ever before tc
sustain strike and that IL there was
one 1t could better be pulled next
spring than at any other time. OF
e. Ns'en 40 peieu 'h max
ing statements on account of the i'm.
~. en'e '.nto,'a'i.s a..achea 10 tnem.
n' es.e',on ias 'he pehehciai et-
w. Ao"e's,' Vi liahis ever! "ora
ea' "eisnt Mli'eil aiio"s NOT .fe
,eas. eA"sse'a'ioh ne spoke tne
'fu.n'
'ii'.i'eii anu f1ayes are ihtiniateiS
"equaii''ei.
nays 'his morning ADDED 10 ms
''"'e'ieh' ne sa'a Durihs the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-25
THANKS YALE
FOR A NOSE
SET STRAIGHT
YOUNG TEDDY GOT CROOK TOOK
OUT OF HIS NOSE IN SAT.
uRoAY's GAME.

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 25.-Theo.
dore Roosevelt Junior. has Yale to
thank for nose set>straight.
While boxing several years ago he
got blow on his nose which result.
ed in a slight crook ut the bridge.
In Saturdays game, Yale mans
fist-or foot may be-took out the
crook.
The Young man went to a Boston
physician. He examined the nose and
said It was once more straight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-25
TOM LAWSON CLAIMS COMPLETE con-
TROLE4 over TWO Great INSUR-
ANCE COMPANIES.

insurance Company Is absolute.
MIR. Lawson says that Mr.. Hartman
Is endeavorins to eoerce the employees
Of his railways in the Interest Of the
insurance companies, but that the rail-
way mems labor organizations are with
him, and If necessary will make an Is
cue Of the matter.
He gives no figures on proxies re-
eeived.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-25
MR.. PuRlNTon ARRIVES
New General Manager of Traction Is
In the City,

Mr.. Purinton, of Boston. recently
elected manager of the Fairmont and
Clarksburg Traction Company, has
arrived in the city and has taken
charge of his work. Mr.. Purinton
comes very highly recommended and
he will be gladly welcomed to tais
city. AS stated before in these col.
umns his family will not arrive until
about the first Of February.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-25
sRAncH's BODY
Will Be Exhumed-seeretary Bona
parte Issues Order.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-In &C.
cordance with the request OF the
Meriwether court martial at Annapo-
lis. Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte
to-day issued an order to the Super
intendent of the Naval Academy, d.
recting that the body of Midshipman
Branch be exhumed, and an autopsy
be performed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-25
DOWN AND
OUT ODELL
MUST GET
SENATOR PLATT ISSUES iMPoR
TANT STATEMENT BEFORE
LEAVING HOME.

N, WV roeiaim'
As uetea' Vi d. o. oaeii' 1r' ana
~ 49, ,a As 'iae n,s own years wouio
- .n'e ii.n y 'ea' .he our
80 VI pa,S Ahanaseiheh'' senator
"s - ia'' mas issued state
- @ .y,hs aispassionate re-
&C" " VI. epuo,eah si'ua.ion.
AAa.o' fiaet WIN go 10 "asnins-
wa .o'ua' 70 a'.eha 'ne opehhs Vi
.ne eohsfess'ohai session before
ms :, departure ne eailed meeting at
tne uo'nal ho'ei Oh the supporters
=, - van 'eeh'en oico., LOT 'he pres
.aeney VI 'he Aepupi'can county
Conini',.ee' ana II was at.er CONFER
t'ae win eneh .hae ne ISSUED MS
q ie's. he saiu 'ha' personaliy
""' A.e.e " enoose pe'~een i',i hr.
oieo'' anu fieroeit rafsons' out.lhe
expressed tne oehet that Mr.. olcottd
shouia -pe eiec.ed because IN MS opin:
ION mr' PARSONS 9 couia not success
lui'y MAINTAIN "a 9 minority party organ
i~a'ioh IN New 10TH county WITHOUT
help from OUTSIDE sources.
Wiiiam Haipln, woo mas oeen a
cahdioa'e lor re-eiection 10 the pres
ioehcy OF the county committee as
Mr. odens representapve, was 10
nave maae statement Oh ms posi-
.ion' pu' ne cnahseu ms nind al tne
,as. moment !. was .ne senerai pc
iiet that Mr- Haipin is ABOUT 10 with
ara" from tne icontest@ -
he'inquisnes -leaoersnlp.
Before leaving s1or washington
senator piatt said' tnere Is WORD
or two that should ike 10 say 70
the Repuphcans OF new YORK hish
ana low' ana Oh every shade Oh party
sentiment
am 100 oid man 10 WISH 10 re-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-25
"NoTHlNe LIKE IT.
Sale a. Yeasers To-Day Is the Great.
est Ever.

Mr.. George G. Yeager when called
this afternoon and asked about the big
sale said: "I never saw anything like
It. People hare been here by the hun
dreds to-day. The store has been
crowded from top to bottom all day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-25
ANNUAL BATTLE OF THE BLUE
AND CRIMSON FOR suPRE.
MACY oNIHis AFTER.
NOON.
SCORE At PRESS TIME
FIRST HALF"
YALE O
HARVARD o

SNNr tAoop.t 2NoV. -" Htu
the referees whistle blows at two
o'clock this afternoon at the Soldiers
Field, announcing the beginning Of
the annual football game between
Yale and Harvard, the climax of the
football season will have been reach.
ed. Other football games may arouse
more or less interest. but the heredi.
itary rivalry between the crimson and
THE blue, born Of scores of hard
tonight, bitterly contested, struggles,
win ever make this annual football
contest the great athletic event of
the year among colleges.
After a shower in the night, the
morning broke without rain, but with
weather conditions far from settled
land an element OF uncertainty per-
vaded all hearts lest the afternoon
prove unfavorable.
Since early this morning the streets
have been thronged with gaily dress.
ed men and women, sporting in friend.
l1y rivalry their partisan colors. The
women, gowned in wonderful crea-
stions of the dfessmakers art, of blue,
;aor crimson, wearing in their corsages
huge bouquets of violets or crimson
chrysanthemums, the men more som.
iberiya clad 7buts with their college col.
sors always, somewhere in evidence
either In nag or ribbon. Everywhere
the best of good nature prevails, the
blue and the crimson fraternizing on
every corner. a striking commentary
upon the bitter rivalry which few
short hours would for a time engen.
der. l e...f
M,nr -, ~. s,on,,ao,or, -, .,o
.nrincin,, s.i,ae,.; ho, made elaborate
w;ndnw aisniays and hofore soma nor.
,;.rIor,, ,atoh,na w,naoa h,ua or
.crimsors .,,a.ber,ng w6,id eive -tbe,r
5.coIIepe cheers IN keen .nnrac,ation
,of stbe sn,endid efsect nrodnced
AS the morning advanced the scene
..rrew more animated tbe streets ha.
came crowded with the incoming
host from ont of town and the on.
frances tn the subway soon. became
.choked with the rushing burrvinp
driving masses of humanity all with
the slogan upon their lips of "on to
soldiers, FELL"
6 One feature alone marred the gen.
eral enthusiasm, for down in the
cleanly. narrow room, in the City
Hospital, where nurses moved noise
Iessly and ministered with deft and
skiilful fingers to his every want, lay
Captain Hurley, chafing and fretting
with the savage blow cruel fate
had dealt him, depriving him of the
privilege Of witnessing the struggle
OF his team mates. His friends, how.
ever, were cheered by the news from
his sick room this morning that he
was resting comfortably after a good
night and the supporters of the Grim.
{ son were repeating with high hopes
of victory the message he sent To the
Harvard eleven. q
& -D;r into ma, game with al, vour
strength If Won do this and obey the
instrnct,onss Won have received Won
.wii, wir the .y.r,e.
The coaches Of the eontesting
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-25

Prof. A. F. Shroyer. of Grafton, was
pleasant caller at the West Virgin.
ian office this morning. He will re-
main in the city over Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-25
Chief ASKED
COUNCIL TO
have A CARE"
APPLICATION FoR HOTEL u.
cENsE or e, '. sYPuLT WAS
LAID ON TABLE. Z

I "'''- ~ ' - - - y
" 5
The application OF Il. j. SypuIt wbc
iecenuy bought out Clarence Abbotf,s
tsaioon on Monroe street. for a hotel n.
eonso brought things to n focus A mo
adjourned meeting OF the common
: Council laqt ev,n,n, r,,,ar., ~, 49,,
some talk among tie city offlcials
about the hotel business'' and action
on the granting Of this kind OF license
ard even on revolving some OF those
already granted was looked for.
i The council was evidently a little
chary about dealing with the subject
or the six members present when the
application was voted on the first time
three did not vote at aiI and Of those
who did vote two voted in the nfflrmu-
tive and one In the negative. The may.
o. declared the license granted when
Chief Morran intervened and asked the
council to have care about granting
these licenses rs the police would nee
ossarily hesitate at raiding a suspecl.
ca Joint " II had a hotel license. The
chief stated that the sypult place al
ready haa :, restaurant In connection
without license and there were other
irregularities about the Embellishments
OF much srayer nature. He recon-
mended that the council have
care.
Following Chief Morgnr's statement
."e eo'"e', so.ea 70 reconsioer tn'
on ~ siai' oypui, z license ana
.as, .asn 'o.eu " Jay 'ne app,icu'lon On inc
'"e p'""'ns' in " s'sa''"n.
The mayor informed The council
That Sarhn Messenger. who had been
granted license to run the Wells Ho-
'eL had Deem convicted before him
OF running disreputabic house and
Recommended tliat the council take nc.
ton looking TO the revolving of her H.
eense. Inc council ordered that the
iproprietfess appcar before the council
az IT'S neat regular meeting to show
cause why nsr license should not be
revoked.
The mayor further informed the
council that A. NJ. Berns, one or the
proprietors Of tho jackson Hotel. hau
been convicted VI running a gaining
table. The council referred tae mat
tel to the city solicitor to determine
what action tie council could legally
TAKE.
shaw vs. m.NeeIv
co,,,.
,aina r.a,,,.. 80 - a .',s'.s's -.
- ~, -. ~. \, - s'''l, $50 'As
o.,,,r.,, psu.'s' ,,s,.. ?, 'is sup'sv. - 'ne
- ...a.s Us 'ns ~ 'A'a'''Ai ~, a,e
Sanss',.. sna. ,M p'opos'.'on,
-. seo'.
on h. : ,,'a.,.......,' . =. - .'As ~ so'A
,a,. !" s so.e nsu ~
- s ~ nusus. osuerea 1ne
i az =" .ne A,o san'o~n a'enue
~ Aesas. 1osn anu .he wo'N
sa,,l., ..u -, :. ossos' W W. ? nav
sae -, ,s souen : a'seion 70 'ns
Ia .,., @ '''',s,se '''.''
sen ei ~ an,iutsooai ''Vi' .e'n's -
unu .nis ,'osei .. .ae sa'.'e siie ina'
a, ene nau o.pn uies.ea !" Juno ny
Soa, run se~ei anu sna'' w.n'e Ing
ooai run 's"erf was now neal'y cum
p,e'eu' no, s.roAe u Mork haa peen
uUne oh III, Aio' saii.oMn saa sewer' Soun-
ei.n Nie.'5s na.''',an " 'ne
s.ee' eolnm,t'es a,. aeclafea ms w'iilns'
ness 70 puiia inc sewer anu Solnci'-
man hoDinson, the Otuer memDtr OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-25

Frank Burt. Of New York. is in the
city, the guest Of Mr.. u. A. Clayton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-25
THE WEATHER.
r air To.Morrow.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.--Fore-
cast for West virsinia-Fair in
western. rain in eastern portion;
colder tonight. Sunday fair.