davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune !

Detroit June 1S-The Highlanders showed a
change Of form in to-day's game and lost to De-
troit by a score of 9 to 2 Hahn pitched for
the visitors and was not at his best. He gave
two bases on balls in the first inning. and this.
with single sacrifice. Williams's tumble and
Hoffman's wild throw, resulted in three runs,
which turned out TO be enough to give Detroit
the game.
In the fifth inning Hahn was knocked out of
the box and Clarkson was sent in to take UP
the hopeless task When he went into the box
there We're two men on bases and when Keeler
fell in trying to get a long fly the bases were
cleared The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

The report for 19005 states that s. II was taken
from the reserve fund of the financial union to help
pay the expenses for the year That reserve at
present amounts to S1o1.720. and the finance board
states that it IS 70 be drawn upon for the erection
OF a new boathOUse AID for the purchase OF land
which II may require. the replacement Of football
stands ''as economy and safety may require" and
to open Yale Field for further sports. II Is not
stated whether the plans FOR the Yale football
stands include any such enduring structure as con-
tons to Yale Field out OF this years balance was
$1o5J9
The statement oe expenses for the various sports
at Yale for the last is part of the general ag
tation at Yale TO reorganize the athletics OF tbs
university on a more economic basis Some Of this
figures are here given.
The football association IN 1904 received s1sI67
from the Princeton game and $1,000 from the IIar-
ward game. The Columbia game netted 1871 On
the expense side the great increase OF over $1,000
from the previous year partly made up Of these
items: Travelling S,7e0; hotels and meals for the
So,StS; nerchanolse and sporting goods, 1855; shoes
and repairs. N2I5; training table. $.35S: trophies
sTz SerS ana supplles $l9o While the lump sum or
SoIS5 Is given as administration, labor. mainten-
ance, renewals and repairs such title not specify
ing coaches. trainers. salaries or pay.
The baseball receipts were SS6 from the Prince
The increase in expenses of over 5000 from the
previous year for Yale baseball was made up partly
OF $lSt for travelling, 3os' for hotels and meals
trHine table ana 81 q5S for 49, et tcF
which again does not specify the amount paid
The crew received Sls7s5 Of which $500 was in
the large item OF SI $50 for ateratio1 AZ the Gales
Ferry boathouse The item of "adrnnistratior7 -
etc, not specifying coaches salaries. $.S96
The track team spent H.7J7 in travelling N.O5s
in meals $50 in merchandise and 1883 in training
tables The track team cost $3.50 more last year
IS. 1905 'sp''' : OF 'ep's'''0s'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
AGAINST LIVE BIRD TRAP SHOOTING.
New Jersey Courts Uphold Constitutionality
of the Law on the Subject.
TBy Telegraph to Tho Tribuns.l I

Trenton. n. j.. June 1s.-The Court Of Errors and
Appeals dealt a last blow TO trap shooting at 1--we
birds to-day by handing down decision upholding
the constitutionality of the law under which this
practice is prohibited.
The decision sustains the conviction of Charles
W. Davis and Rudolph F. Harmed two members Of
the Riverton Gun Club, who after the passage Of
the act arranged to test its validity by shooting at
live pigeons released from traps in the presence OF
a constable. They were arrested at once. To cover
all the legal points involved of the men killed
his bird and the other missed his. Both We're con-
victed
The Supreme Court in opinion by Justice Fort
sustained each conviction and declared the law
constitutional The Court of Errors based its de-
cision upon Justice Forts opinion
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
THE GAUNTLET IN PORT.
Little Yacht Gets Home after
Stormy Passage from Bermuda.

The little sloop yacht Gauntlet, owned by George
w Robinson. the smallest Of the three yachts that
started in the from Gravesend Bay for Ber-
muda last month for the Upton Cup, arrived at her
anchorage off the Brooklyn Yacht Club at 1880
Yesterday morning, after a stormy passage Of s
days q hours from Bermuda.
The Gauntlet which sailed from New York two
days before the Tamerlane, which won the race to
Bermuda driven some three hundred miles out
of her course, ard was beaten by the Tarnerlane
eight hours over her time allowance. The Gaunt-
let's crew, which included Mr. and Mrs. Robinson
and Mir. Higgins, were well, but glad TO be on shore
again,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
LIGHT WORK FOR HARVARD CREWS.

Harvard Quarters, Red Top Conn, June 1s-The
Harvard varsity rowed downstream for a mile
and quarter and back again this afternoon at
an easy stroke. Following their return the fresh
men crew went out over the same course The var
sty and freshman fours went down the river a mile
and q half and back again Clark, the coach strok
Ing the freshman four, IN place of Kemp. who is
suffering from boils. 0 -
The varsity eight was little unsteady TODAY
Morgan was rowing at No. 5. having replaced Rich
ards this morning. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
i otd -
Players. Rlts. 70 date
IRD SEXTON vs. FOURTH SECTION.
BIG CATCHES OF MAcKEREL.

Westhampton. Long Island June lS-The south
Beach fishermen here are now making the largest
catches of mackerel IN years on the Long Island
coast and single haals OF the hish priced fsn are
bringing the fortunate crews a seasons uroa-s
one OF the largest catches ves that o9 Frank c.
Rogers, . WeSthAmptOn 1sherUneu. who caught so
IuackeTel IN haul. for which he received NOR.
than ssoo IN the city markets.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The first game of a series between Pittsburg
and the Giants at the Polo Grounds yesterday
had 10 be postponed owing to the heavy rains
of the last few days. which put the field in such
poor condition that 1t was impossible to play the
game Several thousand persons went to the
grounds. in spite of the threatening weather.
but had to go home disappointed
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
COST OF YALE SPORTS.
Big Increase IN Expenditures OUer
the Report of 19O3-'O4-

New Haven. June IS (SpeciaD.-It cost sSo1eo
more to run Yale major athletics. including foot
ball, baseball. track and crew, last year than IN
1s0304. is shown by the annual report OF the
finance committee, published to-day by Walter
Camp. Henry 3. Sargent and Theodore S. Woolsey.
The report does go into statements Of salaries
detailed items OF expenses except IN the usual
expenditures reported heretofore. II gives the fol-
loving receipts for 19JO5, compared with 1sS- 0s:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
BEHR HOLDS LAWN TENNIS TITLE

Hartford, Conn, June 1S,-Karl H Behr, OF Yale
successfully defended his title as lawn tennis cham
pion of New England in the final match of the
tournament the courts of the Hartford Golf Club
to-day. He defeated Theodore Roosevelt Pell, of
New York, by a score of IS. As, O-6, IS. SS.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
COURTS TOO WET FOR PLAY.

Morristown. June 1s.-Owing to the rain to-day,
play in the womens singles of the New Jersey state
championship lawn tennis tournament on the dirt
courts of the Morristown Field Club, post
poned until tomorrow at 030 a m. The mems
singles will begin tomorrow at p. m. instead oe
D. m
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
THE HIGHLANDERS LOSE
Detroit Players Knock Hahn Ont
of the Bor in Fifth.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUF

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. g. New York. 2 Phtla q Cleveland .
't-Louis' g. Washington. g Chicago. 4; Boston. s.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.

Ostend June 1S-The results pairing and totals
up date OF all the competitors n the second
annual international tournament. the third round
of which was played to-day. will be found in ths
appended tables;
FIRST SECTION vs. SECOND SECTION
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
ST. LOUIS, 6; wAsH1NrroN 3

At St. Louis: r. H z,
ST. Louis. 0 o E6 II 0
Washington ............1 0 1-3 8
Battertes-St. Louis: Petty and ONConnor. Wash
Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

Earned runs-Detroit. g. York, / Two-base hits
Coughln Williams. Home run-Iowe. Sacrifice hits
Lindsay. Keeler First base on baIs-By Muliin q by
Hahn, 2; by C1arkson 2 Hit pitched bal-By MulIin
Lett bases-Detroit. Z; New YORK Struck out
MuIlin, Warner and Lindsay Time, POS Umpire
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

There will be steepechasing at the first meet
ing at Rockingham Park Salem, N H. this
year. II was announced yesterday that It was i'm
possible 10 get the course in proper order for the
coming meeting.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
BOSTON. Q CHICAGO. /

AT Boston: r II. E.
Boston .................0 Q 0 0 1-2 j
Chicago ................O 0 0 0 o.
Batteries-Boston. Pfener and O'Neill; Chicago.
Kuelbach and King Umpire, Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

The statement Of expenses for the year FOR tbs
four major sports. upon which the report is based
as compared with the previous year. shows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Brandreth Nay Lose Handicap
Prize-4 Cup for Tainter.

D. Brandredth of the Briarclf Golf Club, who
played in the Knollwood Country Club handicap on
Saturday, may not get a prize after all. He
claimed a Metropolitan handicap of g. which en-
titled him to IS for the thirty-six holes His name
however, did not appear the ociaI list for 1906
The matter is TO be considered by the MetropolttaD
Golf Association committee. and If I. is decided
that he will have 10 play from scratch there will
be change in the list of winners. 1t looks now as
foo5s ''t First R351TS RnySr Wig pe awarded as
+ G savver and . thir5 7, NJ second
I4s-o-I45, --'-''
Forty-eght prizes have been offered for the an
nual midsummer championship tournament of the
American Golf Association Of Advertising Inter
ests 10 be held on the links Of the Atlantic CITY
Country Club, June 25 to p A SlOo tiger skin rug
the prizes will cost about $500.
The course of the Muirfeld Golf Club yybera
James Braid successfully defended his title of open
champion of Great Britain. last week is the short
est of the championship links. 1t covers playing
length of 5,sT yards, and the record y. is held
by Alex Herd
In the Anal round for the June Cup at the Rich
mond County Country Club on Sunday C West
Tainter defeated c. a Blith by 3 UP and to play
Handicap conditions prevailed. and Tafnter was
compelled TO concede strokes to his opponent
After being 3 down at the eleventh Tainter won
four straight holes. He had n 2 at the ninth hole
and another at the sixteenth, where he holed out
on his approach shot In spite OF s. Tainter
made the round in 81
Painhed, June Is (Speciau-O'LoJ-chlin. the pro
fessonal the Plainfeld Country Club broke the
record for the first nine holes the local course
to-day in a match in which he defeated Joseph
Doebel the professional from the Fairfield Country
Club His total score for the thirty-six holes was
lS and DooSe returned score of Isl. on the first
nine holes Loughln made score OF 20. the previ-
Gus record teing 81. made by Frank O. Reinhart.
The match played ia dTi wing storm and the
perfqrmance Of both O'Loughlin and Doebel was
considered unusually good. They will play a re-
turn match the Fairfield Country Club to-mor-
row.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
CHICAGO, 4; BOSTON. 3

At Chicago: r. H. E
GG6ifaSo G6sfoS SsSSSSSSSS L L
Batteres-Chicago: Owen Altrock and Sullivan
Boston: Dneen and Armbruster Umpires-Evans
and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
THOROUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES.

One of the bookmakers IN the big ring was miss
ing yesterday and the story was current that he
was short some 5000 to his brother layers.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

The Astoria Stakes was worth S15 gross. OF
which $3.50 went to the winner Previous win
ners of the fixture were the late Captain Sam
Browns Sue Smith. Pierre Lorillards Chrysitis
P. H. McCarren's Ocean Tide and J. G.. Follans-
bees Astarfta.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

Miller accepted five mounts yesterday, but failed
TO land a winner. He was second with Malacca
and third with Bulre Eye and Alteration.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Unable to Meet the Pirates
at the Polo Grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

PHILADELPHIA. 8; CLEVELAND. 2
At Cleveland: R H E
Philadelphia 80 2 o o I o-S i
Cleveland ............1 0 o. o
philadelphia Plank and Powers; Cleve-
land. Hess and BeTnis. Umpires. Connors and
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day, L. M.-Giants,
Chsmpions, Pittsburg. Adm soo
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
COLUMBIA VARSIT7
G. MACKENZIE
Stroke.

IoalBLA ~ VARSITY CREW WHICH PoUGHKEEPsIE
Captain" RoH
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

Lyme. the Jockey. set down for the balance
Of the meeting for disobedence at the post on
RoSeben in the first
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
III games postponed on account Of rain.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

Content. owned BY Woodford Clay. has been sen
West to start in the Latonia Oaks The fIly ha!
been doing nicely in her preparation.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

n ana ~"' ~ $50 ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

of off
all
ar-o 5000 good Won easily Time
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
GRUESEND RACING SUMMARIES.

by TrnoessN Noreti. ~ 80 ~ ~ 4 AN' Inn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-22
E. BILLINGSITEA. Manager.
legged, Benjamin got several 'hundred

HSENsS4g -
dollars MN
RenIamth's Ter COMMANDMENTS.
Some Of tie other childiess women
who contributed good sized sums tosI
'Bsniamin's 5000 IN aver Ppf6its
and7who bhsyei olned heIeomEla iuts
piltngs up fasainst ntmsare Mrs. Rosa
Turdeck, Mfs: Fred egels Mrs Bes
sie Hynan, Il, solise Iangold and
MA Annie Is sa4as y MI 4 of IA aEsi
residents Sill 81 th d lgH Esstsl8s Snrg
sit ePFg e91nsels ReElargi1
said Benismia could net Re held ia ,sI
tshs present charge IF tslRg ms fs1i:
ie s45gs,s VIZ s sh9qf bsfaps ha
never ss,s 81 p rs w pfqy
dticed IL court today, circ1lla NJ whtcA
each patient Aa1 nitylng TIL r,
eb governed by Us ontepts part III
the circular Consistfs 81 I9 article
known as y Ben anliI''s ten command.
{'etlslf Af liDllui(b et1s 4 "
tlents One SON aIl9pl emit says
eopIs g ~ s MN y treat l tRsp t9E
319Psy sh lt9 y not s. f W. itis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-22

tyA X M ~, " eIIl,u II Fences, -tiies,
;tRsl5 si'.'i, 49, .-,s y, Il ~ W.
II INV INV YORK, March Expert
stimdtong III a new str range brand was
,s is6 i1 III {ie Westside H. polfce court
,gl,ie aRt jaSlius Beinsiamia,a s cbristian
eien fE W WISE ran ateSl " liz County 'il'
Medical so55etiety Ts g ~ trial and a
se ;II fs aIIesad is yioEIns were y gIy,
az fesf i M VI, ,pp.l' ~ ,,',a ~
1fR, srgaST9N r & cI,ap aas bas' colIe Ia,
ef 97 ,Tast sige. woman a. M tSaslast
voaEs FIT oT IS '9'i tban ~ 100000 anisr
i,ro 5 u hy,neIna tbem Ba s ls Ha
also i1Eg pen eraI bnsInsss n 4 feaisr
by prayer, &, The e. technical charge
against him q II, rprSetfcirg rnedicsna
witbout. q license tluss TIilough hiss iaw.
YER r.,' .Hsrold snielburgs thes prisoner
sets 10 5S tl,e .defensezthst he8didn't
practice IA ,aedicipe. al tSSg4ote no ,pses
scrlptiongi and gave no remedies. mo
bpttress iiss claim that the j prayer
treatment Il etticacious, he brought Is
court d witnesses for The defense
dozens d Christian scientists, and
fully 90 persoIs Wa b, S i ready 10
swear they had been cured OF serious
.ha1adiespBy sfayer tIt6neca ftsg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-22

MI John McIsinney Is lhs snyief
possesser 81 humber d ne
from atriend " Iaelponyllle f'lpriala
Saturday he tscelyed abpS of fruit
callea Kamguats whicll are d species
Ioi the orange ana Iemor They afe
Iabont Ne oI d laft & olive ane y
lyery hne IIegor. teriay q I6oA 81
lthe beautitat and ttagfant 9ranes
IibIoss sons also Young alligatot
EThese were shipped 81 Saturday an
IEwhen receiyed@b M Mel inaey
Eofane bios SONS ere Sllttl ted
Fbpt soon revived II cod water Iilie
IIalligatoF did III ri g Yelll how
lever. was taonga 70 he dead hen
IlitSartfyea would not move Until
Nc was put ntowat 81 and Ii front 81
tire IRE, when on eng picked M 6
gave d Vicious little snap whiet
showed very plainly that Il vas IS. alive
I.lif. MclSfnney IS very proud i i e
lipet ana IS busy prepariIg home fSis
Il
ttiettl Wedding Anntssssafy. i
Is Mr.. and Me- r. ~ Prickett cete
l;bfated TIER iitietl welding anniyet:
saFyS % Tues March GOTH
Viola They, were married by1 Re y;
10. sice 1ftnicl foEmetIy a mister.
ih this community. IA iE family CON
sists of nine children az grQY
most Of whom are ~
Pickett had q roup photo
with, the invited guests present
thelf golden wed ding celebraat
Those pressn Y were, FISke I;
[FaiFmont siiss slarflla HsrTtss 1 ST
MI. Harmon Annie West, ~
Cripple Greek. Colorado aIrss Carrie
Park Randall olive Knig ht
Of Amos Miss Mary "a: Prlcksstt III
home lf tehnsE rickst pt Chilli
Ecothe. OHIO II. zadSls Nv. Prlckett.
lot Cairo, w Va. Miss Marian
Eprtckett Nh. and Mrs q. ". 2
Afrs Rebeeca Robes Mr.. and Mrs Iva
Neptune. nf Bafraclsyille; NIL a..
Knight, 81 Amos lir. Frank Parker
and children. q Randall; Mrs Dora
f3Prickett Of 6hilllcothe; Ohio: Misses.
Fannie and Jessie Harris, of Mt. Har-
fmony= Rev. ~. Hall, being also.
present. acted Dis etoastmaster '1es
I.llclous course dinner was served at
so'cleck, Mr.. and Mrs. Pricsett were
the recipients Of many useful and
beautiful presents. andstin turn pre-
seRted theirfchillren and guests witll
q pewter tabls sspoon each, RRaSh as
WI 'sSa 59lysats ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-22

ldl sslIIt n, Z, *
I one ofs TIE MT II cant cpfhat lols
Ins die cttyi ipcata Ron ilerchant
Fifi sessafa en- on
q write
3As. tSAsel
Fairmoni, ", va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-22

lasts YaAN!

The slillian club fFlllIbe entertain
ed to.ntsht a tie home 81 AlrsI .. B,
Levelle. Il Marchant street. This Is
sto selebS6te the seeSid anniversary
ana Rillb k b dc form Of a "Charac,
Ter Party. An members and taeir
friends VIII be dressed q rep;
reseht tie character which taey offer.
ed TO tho one guessing the greatest
number d true characters represent,
Ell. TtssSnes @lle SSeSt To ''lBe pres
ieiat are lcokin Sfor#afdsa4o tHe event
With gfeStSpIe sure. 7eF:t ig'l'l'f aE
AK IRE &.SaSIapgs d 9a'Gsns
AEBlrthday Parry n tstt
irle Bifhda s. aIarts which WIS held
oi Fuesday ese1pa vat tie Diamond
Street laIss Church vast iecess,
There was a large and gapprecfatiye
audience btes (which swasale greatly
.deiighteds$ith the rendition Of the
.progtsnihe as formerly laRne,inc eaE
Fas recitation ~ Miss Ssllies gox, ely
titled AhauAeiHtoy z sRas q especially.
,weiItYec eiysd was iweIsK CLASS.
ic;5 ~ MISS iieena Fun Who fespo6d'
I'd gt6 tae encore lwlth1te1 4s2sa iqTRe
price 81 sdmiss lon Fesultedahtia neat
JIM ~ 49,. a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-22

20 YOU know lhnt We carry Che iarE'
est wan, column Ia town qheresaon
90 We Get roault. Hnli cent o word.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-22

40 e.. arrIr.r4f 4 l.. e lt3 8
a, Tie gIsasss esna,sE lsl Rssns
Is.ns. 2! sfs prsss1 ssls sa.s =. Z,
s.le 1 s5is Ms' sl;sl''ss l'.sss ;s5' s1l
$ sz ' ssiiai5 az sSas'IsIs
g eesI inssEspsrssq s,lsls s8ss
sands lla !. aI II seysss slsl,.
lini1er, OIL ana sfas b, tssf l'iaaeIls
pools. tirol5h lesstn Tue
sss atIofas sPRssap sss
pc l0yssss t'ss SEo.tasss tes
.,ihs asSsipnsI seE sas psa!latse1
sursr ard tof sei itIeaset great
iconor1le i fobl EN- l4ess Wei
nlul7s reso,iEse fIEe lieaeeI tEls!!
p3Tketa 81 i6s aay
y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-22
!. .;S|IlIR.NI!!l!!!.f,!.iI..I.0

OF 3TtssSI3Kli #. Anil
h n 81 Il Il lttEI
q llsl.Fl "
" -
sTRINGT0WNi March 2l.-heV.
Black burn Hail haa returned rom
Deadfall where Az had been e foEg y
,ingsa series 81 very suceessful meet.
lngs.
FiD. Jones sas c a y BIS Run
lasf spnasy g 3. II,,l w. =
iillpsss Of his n9th On ME-. NJ n M
S sg .alsl tsgs tt, 4, I,s /.
Afss 2liys ~! s,;!R !, 4 y ! ! ,hg!,
\ llt Y fSIiSf tiiiE
days this week. pa.rR.,S =
Ferris Yost has returned from q
business trip to ,Littleten: .sa
Charles Marshall. q Flaggy Mead
oy, was salllpg On, Miss Lola Jones
SUNDAY. .,ls ,,syl,,,ite Az ,,e,,e.
N, nj, Martin shas. pNrcA IA a a n
Jersey COW, VI &, ,,,,a,,,,,;,.
4 j. ". Hail who gas here last I. week
SIslting It'll parents las returned, tq
liE ,Plase 81 bIslSBsss ~ ssl1sHG9 s,,
I NTH. Bstsy Ba5s ~ stSll very
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-22

va 1IF,a5 4 fsFi ags WIGfIS 81
PREPARED Is construct NV aad Wi
l;tnds II " sg obs III carriages. Repair,
Rsork prompti IL stends ID 70: Cherry.
avenue. llsaEI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-22

Nfl.hlti
'':'33si'a z sF3E8i'Ilt
Ii4ig DIP I'LL farm Recently puTchased.
Re MAD happy turn the other day
by tgadiag safplaS buggy to Phil.
sSssi@sp ss tRis se sap w. h lis i
greatly pleased with the QUESTION
tbps made to his diary, which he ,iiEsei
now institlting for extensive opera.
,tiohS 81 tas near tfatdre. Tie high
Price charsed storsmilk during the past
winter other daries offers an OF
IpoftpRieya torS competition and we
therefore bsspe YAH for Perry the great.
est3 saccsssin hiB5ne w venture. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-22

stFtStF4z4 ~ ~
/ FIFSt Ward /
! 4 ~ !. I. q 4
Thettue uehtes q and NY
Ion Vincent, VINO hag been very y
with pneumonia ~ soiae time NOV
much better
iii. James Flanagal q AleEe1alii
street tetnrned terday from GtatE
tcn where he had rem sinee londsly
visiting ms taother
llr q 2 Ai.I1ettro1t ct HoEtels
Rahdolph colint 81 ting trlenas
la thsi clty. BE espect t. return
lionte scoi1
s
rs. BAN /: lsaynta Y ler
clan stFee iAoyes sinto = hls
new prppe o e ast Venue
John Y oddS q Diamond gleE!'l Z
stree tho has q ppslimo p
ma toE cone TIM sttll seoFt nm 81 Y 9;
sealey sll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-22

The cost Of using our want column
at iaIf cent y Sotdi Il not ling COM
pared with ths results 81 bttags; 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-22
ms sslst

anil u ] eslpH! 5iIis
Ths 8itstand faniiy 1ssyis
enheisef aaHistant supeElnts dent q
the American Reaetse
rived rom wheeling tlils @eels Is iolh
and ramaln permanently With him
here Theg have already rented e.
house ON Quincy street which they
win occupy rs soon Is ihelt house,
hold goods arrive from Wheeling and
are transferred to e. Wheeling Is
good town, because Of TIE good people
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-22
QUEER GQMRLAINI.
Ii
Was Lodged Against Christian seienl
III Sahdtis Was 4aulea fIRto
csurt.I bll
WOMAN PAID NONE llIr;sys III
.l. .IiI.s l.!!;I9l 70 q If BAAILEs

Stlt ~ gJnFfgIYtiEIiyttS III liIGfs tlt3J9I
Wife Of One Wealthy Man Says She
lSf1 ~! ~ 'tN
it'.e Gave Two Thousand pollags i J,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-22

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