davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24
Leader Murphy on the New York
GubernatoriaI Situation.
Says He is Not Surprised at the prac-
'"ai endorsement OF Hearst by
Murphy-If He Ever Has Influence
lie Declares He VIII Seek to Rid TN.
Democratic Party of Base Bosses If
the Murphy Type.

New York, August 21.-Charles +.
Murphy, the leader of Tammanv Hall
today said he had not observed any
sentiment in Tammany for the nomina-
ton Of District Attorney William TRAY
ers Jerome, for governor by the demo-
cratic state convention. but there was.
he said, plenty of sentiment for ". r.
Hearst. Mr.. Murphy declared that he
was not committed to n candidate.
but it was the rule of Tammany tn he
guided by the sentiment of the organi-
zatlon, and he would be guided by it at
the state convention. Mr.. Murphy
said the Tamnany delegates to the
convention would be bound by the unit
rule.
District Attorney Jerome tonight
gave out the following statement:
1t is nc surprise to me TO find Muir
ply practically declaring for Hearst.
Birds of feather flock together and
when a person intellectually sterile,
socially vulgar, and morally obtuse, in
suits the decent people Of the state, If
respective Of party, by seeking the
nomination of a political party by adj
vancing dollars and not ideas, and by
T:ethods akin O those Of the black
mailer, no thinking man could doubt
where Murphy could be round.
Il should fear | had lost all my ideals
if | found men Of this type supporting
me. except under absolute ~compulsiOn.
If | ever come TO have any influence
in the democratic party It will be used
to drive out OF it base bosses Of this
type.
Both the democratic and republican
parties have long enough been dis
graced and dominated by men Of this
tyne. controlling party organization
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24
CANNON FOR PRESIDENT
Enthusiastic Endorsement by Repub-
iican State Convention OF Illinois,

Springfield, H.. August 21.-Treas-
urer of State John S. Smulski; Super
indent of Public Instructions francis
G.. Blair; Trustees Of the State Uni
versity, Mrs. Carrie S. Alexander, Fred
Hatch, Alexander McKin, L. L. Leh-
man.
The foregoing ticket was nominated
by the republicans Of Illinois today in
a convention which was marked by
harmony and good feeling.
The presidential boom Of Speaker
Joseph G.. Cannon for 1908 was
launched last week by his own con-
g~ressional district, was given an en-
thusiastic endorsement by todays
convention. The mention of Cannons
name brought the convention to its
feet and there was enthusiastic cheer
ing. The convention carried out the
will of the people of the state, express
ed at the primaries a few weeks ago,
bv an unanimous endorsement of Sem
Outside Of the endorsement of Speak
er Cannon for president and a
Cullom for reelection, there was lit
tie of general interest in the
tons proceedings. tn fight for
state treasurer was the most spirited
Of the conflicts but Mr.. Smulski won
easily on the secOn ballot.
The resolutions contain an
ment of President ROOSeveltS admin
istration Of Illinois senators n repre-
s%entatives in congress, and Of the adj
ministration of Governor Deneen.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24
FATAL BLOW OUT OF GAS
Three Men are Dead. Two others Sc
verely injured and Nine Rendered
Unconscious.

Pittsburg. August 21.-Three men
are dead, two are in a serious conGi-
ton and nine others were rendered
unconscious by a blow out Of accumu-
lated gas early today at the Eliza
Furnaces of the Jones and Laughllns
Steel company, at Soho, this city.
The dead: George Marsley, Andrew
Marsley, Michael Boise.
The men were engaged in dumping
ore and coke into b furnace from the
top. when there was an explosion OF
accumulated gas. Flames shot up and
enveloped Andrew Marsley in the
deadly fumes and he fell unconscious
His brother George went 10 his as
~sistance, but he 90 was overcome,
and Michael Boise, who followed him,
was also rendered unconscious.
In spite Of their realization that the
same fate awaited them each OF the
eleven men remaining attempted 10
succor the first attacked and every
one in turn was overcome. By tals
time the gas was cut off. The men
were then rescued, but three died on
the way 70 the hospital. The others
we're resuscitated and all but Two,
John Marsley and George Ola, who
NAV die. were able TO go home
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24
THE MANCHURIA DOOMED
Only Chance to Save the Ship Is to
Float Her Soon.

Honolulu, August 21.-The stranded
steamer Manchuria Off Rabbit Island is
suffering great damage, and those at
the scene Of the wreck think the vessel
is doomed. Four of her eight boilers
have been rendered useless, repeated
shocks against the reef having damag-
ed the foundations OF the boilers.
The port engine also is useless, on
ccoun of the breaking of its main
pipe.
Apparently the steamer rests amid
ship ON a patch Of hard coral, over
which she. rolls and pitches as on a
pivot, and pounding especially hard on
the port side. Every shock shakes her
from bow t stern. Captain Saunders
says the only chance to save the ship
is to float her soon. It is doubtful
whether there is power enough in
Honolulu to do so and aid from San
Francisco is wanted.
Captain Saunders shows that he is
suffering from the strain he is under,
but he Still assumes all the blame. He
is receiving many expressions of SYM
pathy from the passengers, who are de-
manding that the steamship company
provide them with accommodations.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24
DIED OF CONSUMPTION
Miss Pauline Canady Succombs to the
Fatal DiSeaSe-Remains Brought
Here From SWansbOrO for Inter-
mCn

Miss Pauline Canady, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.. Canady, passed away
lat S~wansboro on Monday night after a
long illness with consumption. She
was only eighteen years Of age. The
deceased spent much of her life in Will
|mington and was a great favorite with
all who knew her. The news of her
death carried sorrow to many of her
young friends and was a severe blow to
her relatives ven though they knew
that she could live but a short time.
The remains We're brought to this
city and carried to the home of the sis
ter of the deceased, Mrs. w. T. Mercer,
of No. 312 South Second street, from
'whnce the funeral was held yesterday
afternoon. Services were conducted b.
Rev. Fred D. Hale, D. d.
Following acted as pallbearers:
Messrs. A. F. Walton, w. A. Simon,
'Chas. F. DeVane. A. D. Rich, Lowry
Moore and J.. r. Hill.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24
PHONE COMPANIES TO MERGE
Interstate and Bell at Raleigh VIII
be Consolidated - Buckhorn Rails
Power Company Ordered Sold.
Especial TO The Messenger.)

Raleigh, y. C. August 21.-Officials
of the Interstate Telephone Company
saw it and the Bell will be consolidated
at Raleigh. This will leave two COM
panies, the third one being the RAJ
leigh.
NJ. B. Barbee. for nearly twenty
years a magistrate here. died at the
home Of his son at Washington. D.
c. He served in the war with Mexico
in the first North Carolina regiment,
also in the civil war in the 4sIh regi-
ment. His age was IS. The burial
will be here tomorrow.
Judge Purnell in accepting the re-
port Of the receivers Of the
Falls Power Company recommending
that ii be sold. directs the sale. thus
granting the prayer OF the oondnold-
ers. There are ~s350.000 Of lands.
largely held at Schectady and Phi'a-
deluhia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24
IS YEAR OLD BOY DROWNED
Arthur Grady of Goldsboro Loses His
Life I'm Little River.
Especial 20 The MessengerD

'opeCidI 20 ne messenger
Goldsboro, \. c., August 21.-Arthur
Grady, the Is year old son of Deputy
Sheriff Harry Grady, was drowned
while in bathing in Little river this
afternoon. He was in swimming with
a number of boys. all younger than ne
was. The water where he was drown
ed was about six feet deep, and on
account of a freshet in the river the
current was unusually strong. He had
just rescued his younger brother from
drowning when he fell back in The
stream. The river where he was
drowned is about a mile and IL half
from the city and in a few minutes
there was a hundred people on the
scene assisting in rescuing the body.
The news spread very rapidly, and The
streets We're lined with people as The
lifeless body o fthe boy was carried in
a wagon to the home on John street.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24

New York, August 21.-The protes:
OF the New York National League
Baseball Club against the action Of
Umpire tombstone in forfeiting the
game Of August : al the Polo grounds
TO Chicago when the management Of
the New York club denied the umpire
admittance 10 the grounds. vas for
mally disapproved TO-DAY BY President
Pulliam, Of the National League. Mr..
Pulliam declares hat Johnstone was
entirely within his rights and that
"the silly and unsportsmanlike protest
of the New York club Is dismissed and
the record remains unchanged"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24
..STARRY MESSENGERS TELL IL
Dread Happenings to State Rulers
About Due. Says HObOken Seer.
litOr New York Tribune.

iEditor New York Tribune.
Sir: Through the medium Of your
great pape | wish to site, as an
american astrologer, that the Starry
Messengers indicate and impair. 10
me the fact that during the months of
tSeptember and October some great
calamity will befall u President and
government, and that President Roose-
welt should guard against assasslns,
secret enemies or danger of making
such, Or a serious, fatal or peculiar ac-
cident, and | also fear that the UnlGeu
States will have val with either me
FiliDinos, Mexico or some foreign
power, at any rate, and some Calamity
VIII befall I'LL naval vessels as well;
and l would suggest that our army
land navy should be prepared at a mo-
ment'S notice to meet the trouble that
is near at hand, and to remember hat
iOld adage, In times OF peace prepare
for war
| might add that during September
and October l also judge or hnd that
the lives of the Car Of Russia anc
King Of Spain will also be in Jeopardy
or hat they probably may pe
assasSinated.
president Roosevelt should guard
against people of medium stature,
Istocky build, dark complexion, dark
ewes, dark hair, and in disposition they
will be very capricious, tricky,
iimpulsive, secretive and given 10
dissipation.
What caused me to predict the as
Isassination of the late and mucn Ia
mented President Mckinley was ID
view of the fact that the EVIL planet
Uranus was posted and afflicted on the
Im~id-heayen. or in the tenth man
sion of the heavens. and is now again
i'm the same place for the United states
during September and October; and, as
the tenth mansion or mid-heaven gov
'erns presidents, kings or rulers OF ma
lions. it naturally follows that the
same evil is again imminent. for our
during this September or
October.
Trusting that muche benefit will De
through my advice, which
feel sure it will if the same is serious
ly and carefully needed, and that
may be wrong in my deductions, o
gether with what that means. with
compliments, 1 remain, sincerely n
rrater1ally, GUSTAVE MEYER,
Astrologer.
Hoboken, N. J.. Aug. II. 1906.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24
CASE WAS ONE OF SUICIDE
Aystery Surrounding the Deaf of
MISS minnie WaddeII Partly Cleared.
Hearing in Union Depot Matter.
Especial to The Messenger

Especial 10 The M~essenger.)
dolosooro, n. c., August 21.-The
mystery surrounding the case Of Miss
Minnie Waddell, whose body was
1ound In a mari hole near Fremont
Yesterday morning has been partial
~ cleared up by the rendering OF \
Verd!ct by the %coroner's jury. VINO de-
clded late last night thai the voung
Iady committed suicide by drowning
Inns verdict was reached only afte~
careful consideration of ali the evil
dence that could be obtained. There
was nothing to substantiate the first
report that the young lady was mur-
dered. However, there is still some
tnlng strange about the case. No cause
whatever has been assigned for In,
rash act. Her family are Frustrated
over her death and know of nothing
that could have induced her to ak
Iher own life.
Inc injunction proceedings in the
union passenger depot case will come
up before Judge Webb during thu
present session of superior court. Mr..
+. h. Busbee, of Raleigh, representing
phe Southern Railway, was in the
city today, and was allowed 20 pre-
sent his side of the case before judge
webb. Mr.. Busbee could no remain
until the case came up. 1t will be re-
,membered that certain citizens of the
city objected to the location of the
depot selected by the railroads and ap-
proved by the corporation commission
and have made application for a re-
istraining order which was granted.
There are a large number Of citizens
who have interested themselves IL
both sides of the case.
The trial Of Paul Johnson for n
killing Of Henry Miller. both colo-cd,
has been set for Thursday and a
Especial venire Of twenty five men has
been ordered from which to select the
jury that will try Johnson for his
life.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24
Senatorial Convention.

The NewsReporter has Just 70
ceived information that the senator
ial convention of this, the 18th distdic;
will be held at Clarkton o. Thursday,
September Is. at IL NJ Columbus
county is entitled 10 name the nomi-
nee this time, and We have heard OF
only two candidates for he position.
AS will be seen from announcements
in this paper, Mr.. Jackson Greer. Of
this place, is one Of the candidates.
and Hon. H. D. Williamson, Of Cerro
Gordo. IS the other-Whiteyille News
Reportar.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24
Sth Annual Convention of Nation2l
Medical Association.

Philadelphia, August 21.-F1ve nun
dred delegates representing severa-
Thousand negro physicians, dentists
and pharmacists throughout me
United States, met here today and be-
gan the eighth annual convention OF
the National Medical association the
greater part OF the day was devote
TO routine business. The annual ad-
dress of the president was made by
Or R. Emmett Jones, Of Richmond.
Va. and the reports Of various Of
fcers and of committees were also
read. DR.. T. J. Walker, or Baton
Rogue. La, read a paper on the his
tory of the association and addresses
on medical subjects were made oy a
number of the delegates.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24
The Roosevelt Boys Spend the Day in
Chicago.

Chicago, August 21.-Theodore and
Kermit Roosevelt, sons of the presi-
dent, slipped quietly into Chicago to-
day and spent the day sightseeing.
The brothers. accompanied by two
college friends, of Theodore. Jr.. are
en- route to South Dakota, for a hunt
ing and fishing trip. They were the
guests of DR.. F. H. Smith. They were
entertained at luncheon by Henry c
Moir, after which they were taken for
an automobile ride through the parks.
They will leave for the west at S
O'CLOCK tonight.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24
Ordered to Go to Fort Reno in
Oklahoma.
Investigation Of the Nholc Browns
Vile AFFAIR VIII be Continued by
Major Biock~on and General Bell
ana n Report VIII Then Dc Made tn
the President.

Washington. August eI.-The negro
federal troops have been ordered out
OF Texas. Instead OF going 20 Fort
Ring Gold which Is about 100 miles
UP the Rio Grande from Fort Brown.
the battalion OF the TNenty-flfth in
fantry has been ordered TO Fort Reno.
Oklahoma. This action Is in accord-
ance with the direction Of the pres!-
dent and also Is recommended by Cen
eral McCaskey. commanding the de-
partmeUt OF Texas. BY direction Of the
president also, General Franklin Bell.
chief Of STAFF, will make n thorough
Investigation OF the whole Browns
VILE affair and report 10 the president.
Fort Brown IS abandoned. The
company OF the Twenty-sixth infantry
which was sent there today Will no;
stay very long.
AS the language OF the order will
state, Fort Brown viii be temporarily
and left in charge Of q
caretaker. which is the usual course
when any military post IS abandoned.
but i Is understood quit, well that
- t--l..I-E abandonment viii be
permanent.
The investigation now under way
VIII be continued by Major Blocksom
and the war department authorities
state mat every effort will be made TO
find out the facts and fix the respon-
sibility for the disturbances and that
any soldier found guilty will be pun
ished.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24
Advance in Price of Dark Leaf To-
bacCO.

Nashville, Tenn, August 21.-Gener-
al Manager Ewing, Of the Dark District
Tobacco Growers Association, has or
'dered an advance Of ABOUT fifty cents
per hundred pounds IN the price of all
medium good grades of dark leaf to-
bacco. The order applies to the whole
of the dark district and is brought
by shortage and unfavorable
condition of the growing crop.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24
Earthquake Casualties viii
Reach 5000.
SHOOT l0OTERs
UrdeF Being Maintained With the
Utmost Severity.

Property Destroyed l. T~timat.,a m.
500. o 600 and Ii Ma, ca lar I'm
fSccs- Of MISREPRESENTATION b, tfrr
was Very Much orrat~r Than tbr
I">>e, ny the EarthquaLc-Aathr-
t''e> Have Taken over tic t,vSiiaE
Of the People.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24

Mint officials say thai the worlds
output OF gold this year viii be In the
neighborhood OF 500. 000. 900. And
all this production will not prevent
the growth Of a single oushel OF dollar
wheat-PhiladeIphia Inquirer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24

Edward Of England has done a good
stroke IN Pacific Railways, thankA io
a Zip from Morgan Of Wall E-reet
How pleasant 20 tha eyes OF comrnon-
ers are the courtesbs OF kInss-Ses
York World.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24

elan i01 Years old Is alive and kick
ing recalls the folk saying that only
the good die youag"-Seg York
Herald. -,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24

The vacation period when . fellow
comes home very tired after his two
weeks rest l. drawing 10 a close
philadelphia Press.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24

Drmocratic convention
Exciting and There Were
|robt- and Mach confusion.
h.. on Resolutions Declined
l., , Plank Calling for Res
. II sullivan and This Mat
brought Before the Body by
. # judge ~ThOmpsOn-An
Drbalc I oIlo"cd.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24


Valparaiso. August fit =, of
life by the -eartaoaaa. M, rh
srr,.s =,
'n''' i~"o17ahu. N@i.e The pro"--tt dc
sisCysd Is estimated q, S1ta.H ap. coo
ana possibly Is far n
~
1t1'9 j. bela> maintained "tth the
utmost severity hv tho militia, r,,,c.
and armed citizen as,r,,.
,.,-...s
:" @' '''t'9 81 ne Spot
iHe aG'hoFi'i"s are showing th" ut
most energy in the protection u pro-
peFtv.
vi.A , ~
'">'" - 'he
e@''"9@aAe. buildings collapsed. their
walls falling with a tremendous noise.
The inmate in many cases ,r.h,.
IN oc,r n.
HI
The wind Frustrating walls that had
been weakened ..y he ,orI max, AMI
,hssa hrl,-
VIZ" ""'," "a8h-
eU t"''S'""'H' Tue second shock
was even more severe than 81 first
rive minute alteT"ard fires started in
every direction. and the whole town.
"hlch had been momntariiy in dark
ness, was Illuminated by gigantic
fapes- The firemen made a desperate
night though there was little water. ss
most OF the mains had been broker by
'he- earth trem"r. The Victoria the
atre and the naval club were utterly
destroyed. and the National theatre
succumbed 10 earthquake and fire. The
club de Setiembre. the church OF La
MERGED, the buildings OF the French
Fathers, the navy department build
ing. the city hall and many other build
ings were destroyed by the earthquake.
The destruction BY fire. however. was
cent. Of the commercial houses were
totally ruined In the Brazu avenue
nearly thirty blocks of buildIngE from
three to five stories high were de-
stroyed.
-
VALPARAISO, August 2i.-Tha great
est damage occurred In the uroyioc~,
Of VALPARAISO and Aooncagua. Tho
town Of Aharca suffered severeI-.
- TEfRtFfE1 q nave ErflFG.s
dfsa red and TJm.che and uIerrn
Vieto have been almost totally wreck
ed. Al Vina Del Mar thr~ee-ouartcrz
of the houses are IN ruins
The losses In the entire couatry arr
estimated at $4,000. 900 The authori-
ties Of VALPARAISO have AIKEN over tho
feeding of the people. and provisions
are being brought In from pIoceR hat
were not DESTROYED.
Slight earth shocks are continuing
The u.ople have not vet returned 10
their homes but are sleeping on The
surrounding hills ard in The siree,s
and squares The Hrsg have all hceo
e~xtfugnisbed More than 100 men taxi
IN in the acf of committing rnbbr~v
have been shof
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24
END OF THE GEORGIA CAMPAIGN
State Democratic Primaries will
be Held Today.
FIVE IN RACE FOR GOVERNOR

contest Between Howell and Smith
Has Been Bitter and the Outcptne
VIII be Watched With Inter.~@
other State Officers to BE- Nominal
en- "a are Also Congre~~men and
one Snator-Baeon Has No Opno-
sitlon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24
LOSES OUT
for SuIIiYan's Resig-
nation Tabled.
.1IOF 1898 70 $40
m Endorses the Nebras-
az for President.

n.morratic Convention
r,cjring and There Were
..bt- and Mach confusion.
an Resolutions Declined
, Plank Calling for Res
sullivan and This Mat
Before the Body by
# judge ThOmpsOn-An
Followed.
4.-.-, -I.-By a vote of
The democratic convention
'."~ ''.,'7 '0 04ue''
7. Bryan --- the resignation
..ra1. from the national
.r..-f.. -r.n fact that Mr.
-
u. .a.'.' .'..'' "' "1u NO.
HhteSS sullivan
.... S.. and Cnrv mar 20
I'LL "'i' p"i
+ l'>. he endorsement
b. ,a- ra0.ing Of the mo-
-a4 ~--fgn9tiOn If Mr.
-. nInvrn+ion rSe
..,-.-aI 6Ib+c oan
.nr:on ro;aaaJ
.o-c.r+ion -
.r o'. uo-
" .."..N ,"t'' - 9d,| 'lte
adS 1900
,.5-. o.-.an Thomao (lr0
1o ..I' "."T, 90
i Ld4 '"e1 arranged mat
T.. ..~'- 70 minutes 1h IN
~, 2 2..l ", VI cue e oase'
.~.- ~" I%2 10 -. D. ~
4 [-.-a.,- r. c,niu,
rn"rn~o a
T.. ~,- 2,.' ~ : I I,@til 1al ~
b.i.o ~ cari,rfo1d H.
4 dawn 4LI -Ia+fora 80
= ,r,-..L G lie
5.-'' .! ~uo,t LIS iol IL
+~-'--, - Ems I1'
Ir~r.n-i"a 'g'S ILL ~
SALN III Al4ASAAA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-22

bpl wee5il md ualSlng sheit Ants
isodncsiy Other psakeE * vide
aaauaintancs Win tie subject VIII
tollow hi Robertscl ands lSnpp p ept
q malsIag casslor N.
nslai interest
rhe hospItalble people 81 siilgs
t6H rs pfeplrit garict 81 .nleF.
tainnents heir gee Yhich VIZ
Ecaaaint them III iss hohoted lesal
lions aud a. srll thera linlrss
81 he far: samed taTins The tinie.
slate vicinity
The edstomsty ttomst t'lsl'
'foad mas. 81 expected as W. IS
iFon hotels, it, Private hpspit NY
Episs rosi M ~ eople q
la ton @ tie utmost not sible extgnt
Tho pecsh u tends ne
ance are adYIse Ia Ygrit early nd
inform George aasseJ
t6n, ~ core secres
81 tho focal eSe cutl 4e commit
More dstaiisd tatof Z
ia through tie press Rhena the time Inc
tUr the Conference draws nearer.
70 ri Il III %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-22

o q. "a eoaisrsaes aEa9g. asaEeT.. 6