davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
QUOTES ANTI-ToBACCo DIATRIBE.
Correspondent Also Sets Forth Old Harvard
Regulation Against Weed.

To thesEditor OF The Tribune
Sir: Apropos OF your editorial Students and
Their nldugences'' in to-day's Tribune. the fol-
lowing quotations respectfully submitted
through your paper TO the sapient faculty Syra-
cuse. Tfhe first is from Via Recta Ad vItam
Longarn.~ by Jacob venner. published In 1909; the
second from list Of regulations IN force at
Harvard College:
It ltobaecol drieth the brain. dimmeth the sight
vitiateth the SMELL dostroyeth the concoction.
noyeth the milt. exciccateth the winde pipe lungs
and liver hurteth the stomach upsetteth the heart
and causeth the blood 10 be adjusted In a word.
1t disturbeth the humOurs and spirits perverteth
the understa ndng and cOnfoundeth the senses with
sudden astonishment and stupidity OF the whole
body.
No student shall be permitted TO take tobacco
except by permission OF the president and By the
advice and consent OF his parents guardians. snd
good reasons first given by a physician and tnan
IN sober and private manner.
CHARLES II. WELLS
New York. Sept. q 1905.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

1t is not convincing, nor do we think it would
prove wise, 10 argue that in nominating Mr.
Hearst for Governor the Democratic State Con-
Ne1lton perTersely shut its eyes To political op-
portunity as well political duty If there
are such things left eKtant as Democratic Drin-
ciples probably the convention did abandon
item That cost no Dang. But before passing
over the Democratic emblem 10 Mr. Hearst the
leaders at Buffalo must have spent many hours
In painful meditation, and if they gave him the
mystical certificate Of regularity il was because.
on the whole, they needed him quite as much as
he needed them. 1t Is mere rhetorical license to
say that the convention betrayed itself and be-
trayed the party when il fell in line behind Ny
Hearst for the choice made deliberately
and made by men who personally would have
preferred almost any other candidate and whose
motive IN selecting him frankly seIf-nter-
ested II the Buffalo convention represented the
Democratic party In its present estate (and
there can be no question that il did J. its action
was not hysterical or forced. or unnatural. II
was thoroughly consistent and logical
The anti-Hearst leaders IN the Democratic
party made the serious error of Understanding
the trend toward Hearst and of treating the
momentum he gained in one county after an
other as fictitious and illusory They thought
that q few mordant remarks at the proper junct-
ure would send the whole Hearst fabric top
ping. but they awoke 10 ma ihat the Hearst
canvass represented votes and that the Demo
cratic leaders at Buffalo were concerned about
70 one thing 30 deeply as tho fear that those
soees wo0M be mustered in November against
the Democrats state and local tickets.
tt VIII BE- well 10 draw d lesson from the pit
tfui failure OF the anti-Hearst leaders who
started IN 50 1aunuly late in August TO redeem
the party and rescue the party emblem. Mr..
Hearsrs candidacy represents dangerous force
in politics 1t has behind IL much mistaken but
honest enthusiasm, as well as much insincere
and calculating support. II marshals the forces
of unrest, OF class prejudice. OF dissatisfaction,
ar1culate or inarticulate. with economic condi-
tons. The Republican party must meet the
brunt OF this attack by rallying behind itself the
forces OF order. Of conservatism, Of progress
along safe and established lines We do not
doubt the result Of such a trial of strength for
thousands Of patriotic Democrats will join the
Republicans GA this years issue. But it viii not
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
CONDITIONS ON THE CENTRAL

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: You are d6ng good work in advising the
New York Central management that present condi-
tions must not continue, They are operating under
great difficulty, but the situation WILL be much
worse when traffic Is moved 10 the temporary 1.-TWO
years or mOrel station ~ Lexington avenus and
i@d street BY the transferring of suburban travel
20 and from the lGerbOrOugh a Kingsbridge on
Ihe uneS Or your suggestion. thousands OF com
muterS daily viii have the diSComf forts OF thair
tip eSSoned and the terminal will be relieved ma
teritlty. IhtS Can7dJ be done too s1CD fnr ~
atlSl 1cuC' OF the pS'blc- The Irterro.>ugh sta
ttC.n Sh'Hl~ "c NOV VI 70 the north on ~ rha
bridge ana ConueCtiO3 made with the Nevr VOW
Cels'i%i ''Fel by 'nearF of moving stairs
'''iNT'S' sept ~ ID SCBCRRA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
ABREAST OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT

FROM ne New 1Ofk MAIL
In placing its standard in the hands Of Charles
r. Hughes the party has set the seal on the move
Inent Withl2 ITS own ranks 10 bring il abreast OF
public sentiment and make ii completely worthy
or pubic confidence, which began Il year ago.
Ills noEli'2l ION is the last and crownins stage
IN clFlE "elt-aSSertOn thar tOppled corpora
ton influences in the local county committed re-
organized he Legislature, destroyed the insurance
system, decresd SV-cent gas. gave this city the
whip hand over the corporations in laying out It's
sup"ays, ana sent the corporation agents TO the
rear at last weeks primary elections.
Ihe Republican party had given proof OF its sin
cerlty and sinGemindedness before its delegates
proof which no honest man can ignore. in conhding
lts deStnleS 10 the inQuiSJor who put all It's Old
leaders on The rack VINO mas not followed the ways
or sought the favor OF politicians, and whose whole
pubic course has declared hGt in executive othce.
he would hew the line of duty. whether 1t hurt mis-
political friends or no.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
suFFERINes OF sTREErcAR PATRONS

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In your editorial discussing The Passing
of the Gable Car in to-day's paper you praise the
electric roads-h some respects justly-but Won
overlook a very serious discomfort 10 which we
daily passengers subjected. The motormen
habtually jerk the violently at starting
and stopping. well as frequently IN the ortIi-
nary course of tpvel. TO make riding on surface
cars very uncomfortable AS one of the sufferers
from this annoyance l plead for your help to OBJ
tain relief. I. r CARHAR1S
New York Sept 25 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Amber Curran are booked 70
sail for New York on October 12. after an absence
OF more than year abroad.
Sir Percy sanderson Is due here from England
the day after Tomorrow and his arrival VIII
resume his duties Consul General for 1rea'
Britain here which have been performed during MS
absence on furlough by Consul G. Give BayleS'
The French Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand VIII
sail to-day for America. after spending fe" weeks
in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Delaheld have returned to
Tuxedo from York Harbor. Me. where they have
spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings have arrived
at Fairfield Conn, to spend the fall at their coun-
try place there.
Mrs. William de la Roche Anderson is at Oyster
Bay. Long Island. the guest OF her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert NJ OIyphant She will go
TO her home near PIainfield, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Egerton Webb who have spent
the summer in Europe. are booked to safl for New
York tomorrow.
Captain and Mrs. Warren c. Beach will return
to town from Saratoga on Saturday.
Mrs Warren Delano. jr., was in the city yestsr-
day. having come from her place at Morristown.
N j.. where she IS spending the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs w Starr Miller are at their country
place near Hyde Hudson for the fall
Miss Marguerite G. Chaplin will sail to-day for
Paris. where she will spend the winter.
Mrs. c. B. Alexander who has been in Albany
for the last few days. has returned to Bernards-
Vile. N J.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
rREAcHERY AND vrNALIry.

"u,'''' correspondence 90 TIE New YORK. Herald
t1,r,,,sl" "t@lh,SpHere @ Of - convention is tainted
darcit7 Su through with ialsc&ood. lreacherv and
ana tb,+ ftTtl{ every ma srtu ms To have his prca
n 80 - ~ ~ peiAg patu s.t open secret
e.tuei with d few delegates to deltvcr s.r4
20 ,hs ttlS causes which hive led the surrender
tba ttGidaers who have brougnt their delegates 70
rno"S 20 oock IN droves, is standing in the ante
W. Ut U the buyers hat in hand ating for a hld
49, may near a man say that he Is 'dsainst
breath. ''V'''' '' "'Hi'St tte next
the stron5 solemn promises have 6een broken and
Sai,h Sest pledges violated Honor and good
-A-'-' "'s oywords for laughrer in ths corridorA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
RALLIES DECENCY.

From The New York Globe.
The unanimous nomination OF Charles E Hughes
py the Republicans is the hitting answer or sara
Iqsa 10 Buffalo Hearst created the opportunity tor
hughes. As surely Hearst seized the Democratic
nomination for himself 40 surely the Republican
nomination sought Hughes. Around hughes the
whole decent citizenship OF the state, IN revolt
against the shamelessneSs of Hearst rallies gladly
and confidently. AS Hearst stands TOR deals, bribery
ana demagogy, so Hughes stands for independence.
integrity and sincerity
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day FOR
Europe are:
AMERlKA. FOR HAMBURG
theu,vllu- - ,,,l'liitSen
- ''''- 'NruA Ro1in- sir. ana l'rs y \ Isrher
Nr- aEi Mrs. Allison potd
"a SANOlE. FCI:. IANRE.
o"l MIS- J. Edwar,li Ere tcric J. Wells
Mr. ~ II OIL, A4iss Hvlea Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
RossLEss PARTY: SPLENDID CANDIDATE.

FROM The New York Evening POST
The Republicans quick 10 do the right
thing the Democrats the wrong with the old
bosses relegated the rear. ana a new ana clean
man the head OF their ticket they can take the
field and Confidently ask for the support or every
voter who believes In decency "a Pontlcs Platt.
past The leaders OF the new regime are to be
Parsons and Hughes. men worthy OF me BEST tradi-
tous OF the Republican party Indeed, the whole
state will owe a debt OF gratitude TO Mr. Parsons
his recognition of The gravity OF the crisis which
conrronts New York
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

Several weeks after the ascent of The highest
peak in the Ruwenzori range by the Ipuke of the
Abruzzi. apparently authorized rapport from
Rome said that he had found it's elevation TO be
1s,100 feet. Shortly afterward the assa rtion was
made that the height exceeded $4,000 feet
Signor SelIa, the princes photographer, is now
quoted as saying that the peak was 300 feet
higher than KiyanJa" whose elevation a party
of Englishmen estimated last April att 16,s7s
feet The longer the world waits, apr arently.
the less it knows about the matter.
The "Old Guard" at Buffalo did not SUR, ender-
1t annihilated.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

do to initiate the overconidence or dilatoriness
of Mr.. Mcclellan and Mr. Jerome. The fight
must begin now and be kept up until the alliance
effected at Buffalo has been crushed ana stats
socialism as a political programme has peen
abandoned
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
TBy Tslegraph 20 me tribune. ]

by Telegraph TO The Trioune.l
Newport, r. L, Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Richard Gambrill
entertained at luncheon this afternoon. and din
given this evening by Mrs. Henry Red
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Mills. who have been occu-
pyng OF the Pinard cottages this summer
closed their to-day and returned to New
York.
Baron and Baroness HengelmuIer will ar
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

The Carnegie Hall convention ladder has
served its purpose IN enabling He arst to climb
to the Democratic nomination. 50 why should
he not kick II away2
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
The HIS seem TO have 1t.

Last spring the Hon. Bourks Cochran offered
the anti-Hearst resolutions in Tammany Hall.
Now he is speaking for Hearst a few months
ago Hearst was calling Cochran blackmailer
and challenging Il suit for libel Now he is
gratefully accepting the slime OF Cochran 8
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

Murphy and Hearst DO nov love each other
,-..-.,os.ratelv. but each seems to be necessary
to the other in the game OF III nnafn. and henos
they are willing temporarily sto play together
and divide the profits.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27


from town to town horseback, riding with his
campaign committee. Whenever the party II IL to
reach town at night they will camp out. Colonel
Scott. who probably will be the next GovernGr OF
Mississippi, says that the people Of the state like
the simple life and that he is determined to show
them that he is willing 10 live IT both now land
after he is elected
WHO IS IT?
Who is the nations autocrat2
For what prevails, who's standing pat
If good or i'll. alert or fat2
Who is 20 blame when things go wrong, u
And public rights sold for a song,
Not given where they should belOngr
The voter.
Who is responsible when still
The hands hands Tds fhTgst fa4 in the 1nbG RgG9 m TIL
The voter.
WhO turns from GOOD S.a true f,I men en- away
Without disturbance of their sway?
The voter. "a
Who let's himself be easily fooled.
BY self-appolnted bosses schooled.
Until he is completely ruled?
Who thinks it is a trouble great
To take much HI. interest res in Il the .sste, state
The voter.
Who grumbes when his taxes grow.
And why they do he does not know
Who bitter blanes and loudly rails
When each good public measure fails.
And selfish interest e'er prevails2
The voter.
Whose choice sits in lawrnalsins, hall
Whose voice bids parties rise ard fall
Who is responsible for all?
TIE voter.
Baltimore American.
Marriage is a real lottery at Smolensk, Russia.
Four times year lottery is held. the capital
prize being a young country girl. sometimes with
good dowry IN sheep. The price OF ticket is
about s5 cents. At single drawing 5000 tickets
are sold. He who is fortunate enough to draw the
lucky ticket has his alternative-he may marry
the girl II she pleases him, also gaining thereby
$1,000, in addition to whatever the girl brings with
her as dowry. if the prize IN question does
not please him he can turn tho ticket to
friend.
Young Wife-Ny sweetest, darling. best hearted
Hubby Cresignedy)-An right. spring 1t. I
prepared for the -Meggendorfer Batter.
An English preacher believes IN unconventional
ways. One must do so. he says. to reach the people
in religion So he appeared on the stage Of the
Crown Theatre. at Peckham. England, arrayed in
the full panOply OF knight errant of the time of
Crusades. surcoat OF chain mail. hauberk, greaves
armored gauntlets. sword and helmet. and preached
from Ephesians vi ?: Put the whole arnor Of
God that ye may be able TO stand against the
wiIes of the devil"
That's my best work" said the poet, after read
ing the verses to Crittick. Pm thinking of having
1t copyrighted
''CoPyrishted9' said Crittck. If I were you I'd
have Il patented San Francisco Call.
The Ball Hill correspondent of a Tennessee news
paper writes thus pleasantly: Miss Victoria Wolfe
Of clever little girls. is going around with a
grin on as long ten-foot rail. after having a
couple Of gold teeth put in
'I think" said the reporter that the public
would like to know how you managed to live to
such n great age
BY perseverance" replied the centenarian II
Jest kept on Observation-Disclosures Ledger
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

.,a ,,,ba+ will the .Independi snts' at the tail
OF the Carnegie Hall convention TICKET do now'
poor things7
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

If the star of Cuba Libre" goes linto perna
nent occultation, the Cubans wtllt have onl1
themselves to blame.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

Out in Buffalo they didn't seepn 10 remember
who Henry Clay was, or TO ap preciaee states
men who look like him.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

New Jersey seems disposed to tsIke It's new
IDEAS with homeopathic caution.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
THE EAGLE" FOR HUGHES.
n The Rronlrlrrn E,n Ole

Democrats who have any recollection OF the past
will know what to do at the polls. So will Demo
Gratis who are concerned about the future. Mourn
Ing for the emblem will not monopoze their emo
lions They will vote for Hughes
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

THE New York World" can now probably
write the closing chapter OF it's Shall the Demo-
cratic Party Die?" serial.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

su,oyv. A we'll mated pairl (which is Blinl and
which Black George?
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Charles Scott, OF the candidates in the Mis-
sissippi Governorship race. will carry his fight
in the old fashioned way. He will make his trips
from town to town horseback. riding with his
campaign committee. Whenever the party II TO
reach town at night they will camp out Colonel
Scott, who probably will be the next Governdr OF
Mississippi, says that the people Of the state like
the simple life and that he is determined to show
them that he is willing 10 live 1t both now land
after he is elected.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Amber Curran are booked u
sail for New York on October IL, after an aosohc'
OF more than a year abroad.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

The French Ambassador and Nine Jusserand VIII
sail to-day for America. after spending re" weeks
In France.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-16
SON.AlL!.

litieT.ra lanes, who has Just
cen an attack of typhoid
hospital yesterday and
me home other son, Louie
i. III taclsson street.
MS q. @. Mortit, Of Will
sunday visitors in the
satterfeld and Ethel
e1t sunday with friends in
I'm.
Eatth Pickett returned last
wheeling, where she had
tn the Nichols Hooking wedding
Ned IN Moundsyille.
aeneyieye5 Maria and Mil
md are the guests Of rela'
op zalI, near Grafton.
rlnond and guest Miss
.s s. s s Sunday at Loeb
4 sniond wiz spend sew
n "a. Fitzgerald
1rer P,eis i, lis STertz VIM re
..s - arr plae = tIuntin ton.
I'd Ers Howard slowalter q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-16

mis- bride will return here some tin.e
this week and will go at once to their
home on Rhea Terrace which ts IN
readiness for their reception.
Mr.. and Mrs George Fleming Blair.
Of Bellaire, Ohio, are the guests CT
Mr.. and Mrs. j. .. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. HoAren
and family went to Grafton ySster'
day. Mr.. Holdren returned this morn
ing; his family will return this even
ing.
Miss TllIe Carpenter, who gradual,
ed recently at the Miners Hospital
Training School for Nurses, went to
Uniontown, Pa, this morning to nurse
patient.
Miss Mama Rollins, who had been
the guest Of relatives here for some
time. left this morning on No. 6 for
her home in Cumberland. Nd.
u. A. Clayton came down from MI Mi.
Lake Park Saturday and spent sun
day here. Il.
Mrs. WEIGH and Miss Margaret
Murphy spent Sunday with friends
in Cameron. 3
Mrs. Charles Mccray Is quite ~ g g
her home on Barney street.
REV Barnes ard mother
Barnes and lirst Barnes aunt
iaIEs AnaTns left this lnorniiie tof
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-16
NJ Rrnce orr Of williamstown,

Mr.. Bruce orr OF W4444oe44s.eV"N'
came to Fairmont today to visit rela.
ttves,
Mrs. Josephine Turnbull, who Is a
returned missionary from India, and
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ernest Graham, on Fifth street, left
to-day on a lecturtng tour through the
east, and will go as far north as
Maine. She will return to Fairmont
after several weeks absence.
Mrs. Hicks, D. D., Of Washington, Is
visiting Mrs. w. n. Conway, on Rhea
Terrace.
Charles steele. Of Morgantown.
spent Saturday and Sunday In the
city.
Mrs. William Marsteller has return
ed from two weeks visit at her home
in Uniontown, Pa.
Attorney Tusca Morris went to IN
iontown, Pa, this afternoon on brief
business visit.
Mr.. James @. Welton, Of the firm OF
lshuttleff & Welton, left yesterday for
McKeesport, Pa. where this evening
he viii he united in marriage to Miss
Grace stegler Of that city. The
wedding viii be q quiet home affair
ana wiil bs WITNESSED by the near
relatives ana Intimate friends 81 the
contracting perti geiton ana
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-16
JR TIL FLOOR
Mnnntngton. spent sunday at Peacock
BASEMENT

Warrington, spent Sunday at Peacock
Farm.
Miss Helen West, of Keyser, arriy-
ed here Saturday night and is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Curtis Mill
holland, on Margantown avenue. Miss
West win also visit her sister, Mrs. p.
H. Smith, on Quincy street, before her
return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turney Reed, OF King
mont, spent Sunday here the guests
of the formers parents, Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas Reed, on Benoni avenue.
Mrs. Howard satterfield and little
son, who had been the guest Of rela-
tives here for several weeks, left Sat
urday for their home in P1ttsburg,
Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Eddy and little
daughter, Katharyn, will leave to-mor-
row for Cross Roads, Monongalia
county, to spend a months vacation
with the formers parents.
Miss Elsie Simpson. Of Buckhannon,
was here yesterday as the guest Of the
Co1ebank families in the Fifth ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cunningham and
1.-TWO sons came home today from a
visit n the country.
Ia Mr.. James Downs and son, Gay, OF
EBucl hannon, who had been yisitips
relatives here, returne ilone yesteri
SEf5s 'Ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-16
Golf u eel es
Against rust
DENIES HAREAs CORE 9s AND RE-
MANDs FERT lLlzE r eoRlFe-
NY BAG K FOR IiRl NJ I'm
TENNESSEE

RICHMOND, Va, July a Inn
portant decision was announced here
BY Judge Con. Of the q. court who
sustained Judge Waddel OF The q. S.
district court. IN holding that resIdent
officers Of: the Fertilizer trust must
answer at the bar Of the ntsessee
federal court which indicted oflicials
Of the Virginia Carolina. cheIaical conn
pany for violating the tedera i'srtist
statute. The penalty Is titte % 81,
900 or one year imprtso comment p both,
Judge Waddel1 first issued q renlov-
al warrant against Judge I'iIlsiey, vice
president Of the Tenne see lieniical
Company, which Is alleged 10 be q
branch OF the VIrgt arolina Cherai-
cal company: The efeadant then re-
sorted to habeaas corpus pro eedings
before Judge Con- ant this phase Of
the case was fought out tor three days
in an oratorical confess tlie lilse Of
which has seldom been seen IA the
courts here.
An appeal from dge Goif's deci'
sion will now be made 10 sfpfene
court Of the United State
After d. T. Sanford, the sIectal as
slstant TO the attorney en Of the
United States, who g pro- ecntine the
Fertilizer case for tie goy ernInent'
had concluded his argument Judge
Cor rendered. a decision n which he
sustained Judge Yaddell in every IS
sue raised.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-16
Waterbury, Conn. Mrs. Barnes home.
Rev. Barnes viii spend a few weeks

Waterbury, Conn, Mrs. Barnes home.
Rev. Barnes win spend a few weeks
there.
Miss Daisy Koen, of Warrington,
passed through here Saturday, en-
route to Loeb Lynn Heights to spend
several weeks.
Miss Alice K. Zoos, who had spent
the past two weeks here. has returned
to her home In Newark, Ohio.
DIR. P. B. Ogden spent Sunday with
his family at Mt. Lake Park
James shinn spent Sunday with
friends In PhilippI.
Miss Jennie Fisher, Of Hartley's
store. is spending two weeks va;
cation at her home on Quincy street.
Mr.. and MIS-. Robert Martin, of
dlarksburg. and the latter's sisters,
Misses Edna and Grace Orr, Of Par
kersburg, spent Sunday here the
guests ct Mr.. Martins motner, Mrs.
Henrietta Martin, on Walnut avenue
They returned to cIarksburg this att
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. Tot. Reed and thtl:ii
dren. OF yToltts sunnIt are here TO
lsnend d week with the formers pa
rents Mr. ans ltrs on
sI5srtey street
i Jamison spent Sunday With
friends "a New Cumberland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-16
The President
Expects Solid
Delegation



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