davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
BROKERS SHOW THEIR BOOKS.
No Refusals Since Attorney Ledyard Said
They Were Not Compelled TO DO. So.

They We're Not Compelled TO DO'sO.
ALBANY, March 24.-In the absence, Of
State Comptroller Kelsey, who is at his
home in Geneseo, it has not been deter
mined by the State authorities what steps
shall be taken to enforce the Comptroller's
views that the stock transfer tax law gives
him authority to compel brokers to open
Their books for the inspection of his agents
Who may be making examinations to deter
mine hat the law is being obeyed and the
stamps affixed to all sales slips.
At the Comptroller's Department to-day
It was said that the opinion given by Lewis
Cass Ledyard, attorney for the New York
Stock Exchange, that the brokers were
not compelled to show their books to the
Co%mptroller's agents. would undoubtedly
be referred to the Attorney-Ge General for his
advice. 1t was said, also, that no broker
has vet refused to show his books to the
agents OF the department since Mr.. Led
yards opinion wal given. There had been
some refusals on the part Of brokers hereto
fore 20 permit the agents to 60 through their
books. but in each case the broker had
considered later and h examination
had been made.
The arguments on the validity Of the
transfer tax law are still under ~considera-
tim nv the Judges Of the Court OF Appeals,
a11 a decision is expected at, the present
term Of the court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
lS4O,oOO,OOON NEW HAVEN ISSUE
KEW STOCK TO PAY FOR THE
LEASED LINES ABSORBED

And Redeem the Issued Jan 1
-"For Ma Other Purposes" President
Us,len Announces-S0 600 600 More
10 lie Listed on the New York Exchange
NV HAVEN, March 24,-It vas announced
nis afternoon that at the special meeting
~ tho directors of the New Haven road
S.,d in this city on Wednesday plans were
Aorgocted for an issue of $40 900 900 Of new
pt,ooL President Mellen Of the New Haven
.o.d authorized the following announce
ment this afternoon;
sThe capital stock Of the New Haven
lad has been authorized to be increased
Or several purposes: to redeem h de-
hsntures issued January 1, 1905, and to Pay
~ secnrities of leased lines absorbed and
nv others in process Of absorption, but for
no other purposes.
THE amount of all the increases will
,ooregate about $40, 600, 900 but the stock
Iii not he issued until the securities it
,spresents are taken up
As a preliminary step the New Haven
road has made application for the listing
~ 90 OOo, 900 Of the stock Of the company on
the New York Stock Exchange.
7, has been stated that the New Haven
road's capital stock was limited to $780,
M OoO by its charter, 1t appears, however,
that where the company takes in exchange
stock of leased or purchased companies it
can issue in payment stock OF the New
Haven road, and by this process, Of
eliminating the stock of the various con-
trolIed companies the capital stock of the
present company must Of necessity be in-
creased. .
II is expected that when all the stock of
the various controlled companies is e1-
changed and the debentures converted
into stock the capital stock OF the New
Haven road will be $l2o,O0o 900, which
mans a dividend requirement of 50 900 900
annually.
The debentures referred to as of january
1. 1905. are the $50 900 900 81 per cents.
Authorized by the directors and convertible
January 1. 1911, into stock at the,r rate Of
$50 par Of debentures for 500 par. of the
capital stock. Payments for these deben-
lures are still being made, % per cent.
being due October, 1903, the same amount
July' 1907, and Aprh, 1908. At the time the
stookholders voted the issue of the $780,
10000 debentures il was explained officially
that the purpose was ito make pay
ment Of some SIP 100, 900 coupon notes at
maturity, and furnish the further funds
needed in the immediate future to bring
the property up to a standard necessary to
handle the business efficiently" A New
haven broker said of the increase to-day,
the new issue OF stock will carry the
Capitalization to s12O, 900, 900, and the call
for this amount will not mature before the
next session Of the Legislature, when it il
expected the increased capitalization will
be authorized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
Happy Hooligan

We advise strong ger than ever the purchase
Of Happy Hooligan shares at 40 cents. We
still have a fractional part of $4,000 shares
to offer at this figure. .
They are sacklng ore on this property, and
are going to erect a mill: and there is enough
ore in. sight for the mill to grind out dirb
dends for years TO come. The stock wa are
able to, supply at 20 cents is treasury stock.
and the money is going into the treasury 70
help bring the ore, to the surface and for
the construction of the mill. You will be buy
ing this stock around 50 cents a share within
90 days, and when you do you will still be
taking advantag e- of a bargain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
DIAMOND MATCH'S HARD FIGHT.
Deal With independents Considered Neces.
sary-Stock Falls on a Point.

CHICAGO, March 24,-There were con-
ficting reports from New York to-day
both as to the fight being made on the
Diamond mattel Company by the jobbers
and independent manufacturers and also
with regard to the consolidation plans,
In Chicago the opinion prevails that the
Diamond Match Company will have a long
and bitter fight unless a combination, SELL
ing agreement, or pooling arrangement
Of some kind with the independent can
be worked out in the near future. This
feeling was reflected in to-day's market
when the stock dropped to 1871. against
an opening Of 1872. The market closed
weak at 1921 Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
Allegheny steel and wire Co. Extends.

PrrrsBURo, March 24.-The Allegheny
Steel and Wire Company Of Pittsburg has
purchased a plot Of ground adjoining the
company's plant at Breckenridge and will
erect two large open hearth furnaces. The
price paid for the land was S24 900 and, the
improvements to the plant will cost about
$40. 900, The new plant will be ready for
operation about AugpstA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

resume work on April l.. The order has no
connection whatever with the expected coal
troubles. The large number of new engines
that the Erie purchased last fall and the open
winter has left the motive power, in the
tory Of the road. it is said, and the repairs
required have been much less than ever
before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
Taylor & Griffith,
RhyOlite, Nevada.
The METROPOLIS Of the Bulifrog Mining District" "
Hotel Man Bankrupt.

Harry F.. Eder, a hotel manager at Is
West Twenty-ffth street, has filed a Pc
tition in bankruptcy, with liabilities sll IA
and no assets. He incurred the debts
while keeping the Avon Inn at Avon. y. j.,
in 1904. Mr.. Eder has 1T times managed
the Lakewood Hotel, thu Raaterskill Hote
and the Grand Hotel and the Rudolph
Hotel at Atlantic City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
Our News Service

Our News Service is unexcelled, We are
supplying 30 brokers throughout the country
with daily telegraphic news service Of the
development Of the mines Of BullfroG and the
offerings of mining shares that arc made here.
We hnd it a pleasure TO answer teleCra phic
and mail inquiries on all matters pertaining
TO Bullfrog Mining Companies. We invite
CorrespondenCe .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

Sail Touraine. from Havre for New York.
IS VaderlAnd, from Antwerp for New YORK.
Ss Potsdam, from Rotterdam for New YORK,
IS 81, Louis. from southampton lot new Sork'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

SHOWN in this weeks statement is Sli, SIT 200,
2 decrease of s63,3O0 since last week. II
tnese deposits were deducted from the ag-
sreeRate given, the surplus would be 50. 81 1915.
BELOW Is a table showing the p~erccnta &c
q cash reserve to deposits Of the more prom.
lnent banks of the city of New York COM
pared with those of Inst Meok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS DAY.
Sun rises. E. 5:54 Sun tets. .,ol2lMoon SETS 400
HOB WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. IL: so Gov. lsl'd....s:22l Hell Gste'...'lol5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
ARRIVED OUT.

S. Moltke. from New York az Athens.
SIS Celtic Princess, from New York AZ Hun
So PENNSYLVANIA. from New YORK at Hamburg
So Noordam, from New York at Boulogne;
Sc Narragansett. from New York at London
IS prnz Oscar, from New York at Naples
S. Lucania, from New York at Liverpool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

Arrived-SATURDAI. March ~,
SIS New York. Southampton, March II.
SIS pretoria Hamburg. March no.
IS Neustna, Marseilles, Feb. IL.
Sc August korn, Shields. Marchs.
SIS Cape Breton. Shields, March q.
IS Barcelona. Hamburg, March y.
IS OriAnA. Algoa bay, Feb. 49,.
SIS Rermudian. ermuda. March Y.
IS Curftyba. Nuevttas. March 10.
SIS Ponce, Ponce, March H..
, IS Yucatan, Havana. March %
SIS Heathdene, Bcenos Ayres, Fen. IL. =
rs Tumuri, ManZanlllo, March H.
SIS Nueces, New OTleens. March Ia.
Sc Maya s Havana, March 20.
SIS Kansas City, Savannah, March q.
SIS Tennyson barbados. March Is.
IS Apache, charleston, March p.
IS Jefferson. Norfolk, March =.
SIS Benefactor. Philadelphia, March ~
SIS Mancia. Tampico March Is.
Ship Scottish Hills. Manila, Sept. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

Important changes from last week in the
Sseh held by the banks and their loans are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25
THE BANK ST4 TEMENT.

The; weekly statement of the associated
banks about met expectations, showing a gain
Of nearly half a million dollars in surplus
reserve. The loan account reflected the
activity IN the stock market during the week.
this iteN showing an increase of 81. Dol 200.
The items of cash SHOWED o gain Of 81. $40. 800,
while deposits were larger than those at the
end Of the preceding week by 81. 202, 800. which
involved an increase of 81 ,05O. $50 in reserve
requirements. Deducting this from the gain
n cash, the surplus was increased by S4Ss $50.
ms htolght the surplus up 20 s8,363, us,
against SG.ii ,32j last year and 1927, 4BS, S75
at the epd Of the corresponding week in 1904,
The weekly statement of averages of the
associated banks of the city of New York
and that Of the corresponding week a year
ago,
.This ueck. Last lgseE. 1905.
Loans. Sl,G29. 233, 600 81 .0S5, 1872. 400 81 .1O9. 70l .TO0
Deposits l,ola,07l 800 i,00s, So, 100 LIS. 66i ,eol
Circulation 81. 80, 700 80. $50, 700 4S, 059. 800
Specie. Sls2. 1850 $40. 45i. 100 $40. $50. c0o
Legal tend II. ri, 100 n 100000 IS. 7a4, $40
Total res $3.50. sSi 500 saSs, nsa, 800 1904, a, 800
hes. REQ d. 253, 267. s25 2A2. 217,l7S Isl Cos AS
Surplus Has9,77o 1886 1925 s~e,A7s,ssS
70 deptS. 2S.e 2S.s $50
The changes for the week were as follows:
Loans Recommendations. Inc. 81. o0l 200
DEPOSITS ....... Inc. 4,20s, 900
1rcllauoh. Inc. 4Sp. 600
Specie .....:..".-.......... Inc. 81. o72,s 800
LegaI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dec. 42S.50O
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Inc. 81 SO, 800
Surplus o.. Inc, i9s' 05G
The amount Of United States deposits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

Canadian Pacific an its controlled COM
pauies. Minneapolis. st, Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie and Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic.
were the most conspicuous features Of the
market. the activity in all apparently having a
common origin in the operations Of a New
Yorker now abroad who has taken a promi-
neat part in moving these stocks heretofore.
The story about n new transcontinental line
to be formed by connecting and extending
the two smaller companies received very
III tia CredpnCe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-25

The bank statement about met expectations.
and had hardly any influence as a market
factor. 4 large part Of the trading element
had remained ava in the belief that every
thing depended on the coal labor question
and that nothing Of consequence in regard
to this could come out during the forenoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-15
STATE 6 dP19Ge1AE
More ABOUT the Leper.

The report made by Or. A. R. War
den, a member of the State Board OF
Health. which appeared in this paper
yesterday, puts a very different face
the situation and conditions u
rounding the leper. Rashid, now 10,
Gated near Pickens, III Randolph 'coun-
ty. So far as his temporary quarters
are concerned the unfortunate man is
very well provided for. But In view Of
the fact that he may live twenty or
thirty years yet, as some Of the ply
sfcians who have examined him pre-
dict that he may, the proposition comes
up at once that 1t will be necessary
to make far more permanent provf-
sion for the mans care and keeping
than a mere tent in The woods, or an
ordinary cabin as It is said to be built
on the ground where he is now camp
ing.-Grafton Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-15

ENVY.

This little green-eyed imp Of Satan
.spoils the happiness Of more people
than the average individual is aware
of. It enters the heart unbtdden and
rankles there as an unwelcome guest
oftentfmes. The man or woman is to
be pltled rather than censured II this
unwelcome visitor has taken up a per-
manent abode in the blood engine. It
steals away one's happiness and makes
a person look with evil eye upon those
around him who are SURPRISING him.
Its presence and domination in the
life are clear evidence Of the individ-
ual's inferlority in some particular and
therefore Its possessor ought to seek
TO be rid of 1t. We are enyious only
of rivals. The man afflicted with an
envlous heart cares not for the sue
cess OF strangers and despfses not the
prosperity OF those in another calling
than his own. He feels q hatred only
for those who surpass him In his own
calling. Envy iB to preferment in.
business, society or politics what jeal-
ousy is to the lover, an ever present
destroyer of peace and happiness. ten
fold more damaging to. its possessor.
than to the object of its venom. The
only way to rid the heart Of Its pres
ence is to enlarge the capacity Of that
organ and invite the presence Of more
sane and congenial company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-15
wAAr Mic ZONE 81 ia

The Times seems to have quteted
down somewhat since it got through
with its articles with box car head
ings and editorials OF malice and vi
~tuperation concerning the city ordI,
nances IN. which 1t made a fake bid.
Now, the. question arises, what did
all its noise amount to? 1t can all
be expressed in one word, which al
though meaningless in itself never.
theless furnishes food for thought
nothing absolutely nothing. The PEG.
pie have become so accustomed to its
spasmolic spells that they simply
smile at its seeming sincerity. They
know what prompts its ugly talk and
uncalled for attacks. They realize
that is has seen better days and do
not wonder that It is bitter and morose.
When the Index Printing Company
had a Democratic State Supreme
Court to- furnish 1T records to print,
when a Democratic Board of Regents
and Normal school principal gave 1t
work tosdo, when a County Court made
a Exclusive order in its behalf and
the county officials we're all ready to
contribute to their organs success, the
democratic paper in this county grew
fat and waxed strong. But things
have changed mighttly since those
days. The Index and its offspring,
the Times, are green with envy over
the. success OF the West vfrginian and
they never miss an opportunity to
show how badly they are nurt. The
State. county and city, every ward in
1t, have all slipped away from the
well nigh defunct political crganlza-
ton to which the Times has pinned.
its faith, so it is really no wonder that
it writhes in agony and weeps bitter
tears in its dependency. The people
laugh at it in its distress and say
'sour grapes when It tries to steal
the pickings from the West Virgin
ian's vine. The Times would accom-.
plish more il it prevarfcated less fre.
quently and more to the point,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-15


Town avenue 7s'o1 LOU
floeo 5s"s.@se OUT Y' s1'e o'-4
~ ne mao 7hep' MS l'9u-7e ne
nave oail' tne 'asfs ~ ms ~" q
tslne 2 49, ~
t ne ole RsN
q sh sa9s
ss
g8T..
~ An.
U9
1p
Z ~
1Faysssg g.
same hss IL,
llcle g = tlts
ls avn DEosns III
Iorsn -
push tne 8pll eoa1
not at council Mne ln n oali !, e
aetsa palo =
1870 = 80
nrougn nesMalls say
lAalcAte = = Wy 3iEMa
2 ZINES Slns ttls "a ,
neltnsE postsnhaEA Ign -
2 p~ostraasts Ia4Hnon
snorosn
q q nlshs
OF yer person conneeled VIII
.postone Snat salas lestet. III ny
seen g anu ~ sisne,oi u.4.s
sIs = y. - e gta5ss s's s ] 1,,is
pos. n1aIk g stanpl ~
Fof lagust' .sa
hinney mas pesn lapot'as
aamssSTaas
one1ne -
winch 4 ~,
loS = tu9.s s - ,
laEs expense e I eae IVY aheMt ~.
zen 49,. = ssaa,aSs tSa+ Taan
he immediately imagipes .tnat owl
the West virginia.; u. M @al. x5,retn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-15
No busters There.

The well on the M. @. Keller farm
on Teverhaugh drilled by the Carne.
sic OIL and Gas Company came In yes.
terday a very strong gasser in the
fifth sand. In the Indian, In the stray
and in the Gordon sands there We're
good quantities OF oil. One thing re.
markable in this oil field is that in
the great number OF wells drilled
there has been no busters,
Only TWO More.
The workmen on the Hoult bridge
finished another span this morning
this leaves but two spans TO complete
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-15
|For AsseasoE Eastefn Distrtct'
4 sueeEssIoNSoE WcToRIEs.

NO ii knew better than the men
wbo'nndertook ii what a task was be.
fore he people who tried to reform.
the taz laws q West Virginia. It was
known beforehand that the rich and
powerful corporations and wealthy In
div8daaIs would strive with might and.
maIn prevent any change in the.
law wlich would make them pay more
taxes Two things were absolutely
neeessafy To- bring about the desired
result, namely aPolittcal party with
a ahcisn majority to win In spite
81 insurgents 81 its own ranks and
men purpose and stamina to stand
agaInst an comers. The people of
west Wifginiasare to be Congratulated
that thconditions' could be fulfilled.
Tine Republican party was strong
enough q accomplish the task and
such SGovernor A. B. White,
GovernorgW n. 9. Dawson, Tax Com
missioner pfilons those great cham
pions. HonsSWm T. Hubbard and Hon.
GEO. sturgiss. and many others
had the staying qualities to e It
through. Though contested most bit
ter4y IL every point, these men and
The taz reform measur have won
ont III essential battle. 1t is
truly remarkable what success has at
tendea their efforts. First came the
reducttoh the State tax from So to
20 cents last year followed by a fur
theft elton " cents this year.
The t tickets ofspeople all along
the Hhe were less wen the first year
under the new laws. Then followed
the ieasshpid decision cfIthe supreme
Court about which many had enter
tanned doubts Later the large In
c~reases III the assessments Of the pub
lie service coFporaticnssby the Board.
OF Public WORDS convinced the people
that me retorners were ID earnest
and just the cther another great
victory was recorded wien
preme Court upheld M pflen
tention In the levy limit oase
Braxton county. Numerous other
points could be raised To- show the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-15
OF KNOCKING.

If there is anybody people don't
talk about, exceptt the editor, we have
failed to learn the Interesting indi-
vidual's name or to find out his oc-
cupatfon. Sewing societies, thimb1e
clubs and all kindred Organizations Of
women to say nothing Of the fraterni-
ties among men would soon cas- to
exist Il It wasn't that the members
could ~congregate before and after the
meetings and discuss their neighbors
and have a round with the latest gos-
sip. Absolutely nobody escap the
tongues Of his neighbors. 1urch
members berate the pastor, patients
talk about the doctor. clients curse the
lawyer, purchasers complain of the
clerks. laboring men md fault with
capitalists and employers say mean
things Of their help. 1t is knock here
and knock there, all behind the backs
of the people assailed. It ls an ex-
ceedingly bad practice, entirely too
much INDUCED in and a mighty eff
fort ought to be put forth to put an
end to 1t, VIII you help?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-15
LOVE IN a sKIFT.
Ferryman Was Too Ardent for Mrs
Baker, Who sues.

MoNoNGAHELA. Pa Aug. 49,
A. ". Black. a ferryman, plying be.
tween Eighth street. Cleveland, and
Monessen, was held under $500 bail
for court by Justice Of the Peace Rice
of Charleroi On a charge of assault
preferred by Mrs. Kate Baker of Mon:
essen.
Black. is alleged to have made VIC
lent love to Mrs. Baker while ferry.
ing her across the river 10 have forcI-
bly, detained aerin the boat, and to
have otherwise abused her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-15
The BLASTING Theory.

The Warrington Record quotes
different newspapers concerning the
recent heavy rains in Monongalia and
Preston counties. Some Of the pa
pers attribute the rains to blasting
on the NJ. 6 K. railroad, others deny
it. This Is the conclusion which the
Record has reached:
"The cause of the long downpour
in. Monongalia and Preston counties
may be traced to the blasting OF Dem
ocratic hopes by Hon. George G. stnrr-
gfss."-Morgantown Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-15
LIrrLE eIRL DEAD.
one?-YearoId Daughter Of Mr.. and
MRS. Waiter Mortified Passed
AWAY Yesterday.

Lilah, the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Merrife1d; died yesterday
afternoon at her parents home near
the city after an illness Of whooping
cough followed by congestion Of the
lungs. The little girl was an only
child and her death has brought great
orrow to her parents. She was one
year and one month Of age. The re-
mains will be taken to Barrackville
for interment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-15
anx PFIya.e vgIre 8 3. Z. Wa
sales q 2lOO p. m SI9s lOg


VI
"Ry Private Wire 80 ~ W.
NEW YORK Aug HaFr
man stocks were paFticular taeur
.of strength although NE whole MAT
ket ruled strong. There has not been
unfavorable development this
week, except those connectedswtth b
r. n. and they are mot such ~ 70 be
accepted as general market iactors'
Money rates continue nprma IN iact'
more stationary than usual AZ his
season. Private reports hsscfops
Indicate a larger Yield hanthseogerp
sment estimate. Specialists state that'
-Ghes. q Ohio could be adyancedsseper
al points without any dimculty There
are reports Of another drive Q Penna
shorts in the near future oadep
bought American securities This mo
Ing. There Is excellent bustng u
IS. steels and Copper. The8dpts that
IL Anal. Copper goes through 10Y
will have a big advance This y =
bull market and 1t Is dangerpus .
sumo the short side under esistine
conditions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-15
.visittno Old Friepds.

Mr. b +. Martin, q welitknown 9
ION county man who many.yeaTs ago
migrated to tpsent
scaiaffhe among his sd friends md.
4Teiafise he oan ne Waini
die city fefttn y one
.of Marion county, most Interesting
ana highly esteemed genHelnen OF
whom his Old associates ere proud
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-15
only slowly Contagious.

The Charleston News figures out
that leprosy is only slowly contagious.
1t must be true that it is very large
,1y SO. for this State has only had one
case in its MISUNDERSTANDING State
Journal. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-15
Too Hot TO Talk About.

That man Russell is still going over
the.country delivering his sermon, tsTo
He'll and Back" This weather is en-
tirely too hot for a man who has any
regard for the fitness of thingsto open
up such a subject for augmentation,
inflammation or conf1agratton-Wes-
ton independent.