davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-22

Men are united more by their vices
than their virtues, observed Balzac. 1t
is also true that they are more closely
bound by their failures than their sue
cesses. How a man will love you if
you have fallen down like himself
when perhaps you should both have
won out were there any real stuff in
you-Michael Mcnahan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-22
WRIT is GRANTED
IN PACKERS CASE.
Supreme Court Takes Up The Litigation
Over Fines For Four Companies.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 22.-The 81.
preme court Of the United States yes.
terday took jurisdiction IN the meat
packers case, wherein the Armour.
Swift, Morris and Clidahy packing com
panies were fined $4,000 each for ae-
cepting preferential rate from tae
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad
on shipments OF meat for export from
mississippi river points to the Atlantic
seaboard. The case involves the apph.
cation Of the Elkins' act to export snip.
ments. The motion for a writ Of Ger.
tioriari was granted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-22
Much Ado About Nothing
torIeinaLl

kCrlEinaIl
They bad been married a month and
had Just returned from tho wedding
journey. They were about 10 pass
through a condition similar 70 an at
mospherIc change when a balmy air
encounters a cool wave. producing
storm. Sentiment was 10 give place
10 ordinary existence.
'sIiow did you cut your chin, dearY'
shaving"
These were the only words spoken ut
the breakfast table. The young bus
band scanned his paper In silence and
with a scowl. He was suffering from
a toothache. The wIfe's brow. too.
was clouded. She had Invited some
friends 70 dinner, and the most de-
sirable had regretted. What should
she do about IT. The husband arose.
kissed her and took his hat and cane
TO go out, but before doing so won't
into the library. where he remained a
few minutes. came out and was about
to leave when his wife stopped him.
Haven't you forgotten something,
dear?r she said.
III Forgotteni What is itYy
~0h, Il doesn't matter"
Then why did you mention IT? n
It doesn't matter. It would have been
wise not 10 bother me about It."
Bother your
The words were spoken as n re
calling some memory. The husband
stood looking at her. She still sat at
the table, her arms resting on those OF /
her chair.
Come, winIfred," be said impatient
~. '.nre you going to keep me stand
Ing here all day waiting for you TO
come out with what you are driving
att Ny time is valuable
eco on. There Is no necessity for an
explanation"
upon my word. I like that You
tell me that I have forgotten some
thing; then when ask what it is you
say It doesn't matter. Is there any
thing you wish me to bring you from
the city?@
"No."
Anything I am to do before goinggT
aNo.v
"Well, / shall ask you no more ques-
tons. IL you are so unreasonable as
b Sit there poutlngI won't call 1t
skiing without enlightening me as to
te cause OF your grievance, | see no
Ivy for me but to leave you to do
MNat Mrs. Tam O'shanter did-nurse
ar wrath to keep 1t warm"
Mse turned toward the front door,
Mpped and came back. iy
MDnce more I ask you to prevent an e
easant day for both Of us by frank a
HsnIng me what is the cause Of this b
qnreI.p
#FiI you leave meT
m! What can one expect from a
wohn? Frankness be hanged There's \
not manly trait In a thousand Of Z
theE' b
'sT2nk heaven for that" t
'aERugh Of this. / am going down o
town 3
Ife lit his hat on his head and cram u
medidown. denting the crown by MS II
violene. Il
"Thas what / have been begging u
you To 10 for five long minutes al
Il viii you to understand, my dear, 81
that ifrou SIT at home all this pleas n
ant das making yourself miserable It v
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-22
L. W. MOTT, STATE HEAD
OF BANKS, RESIGNS.
Gives III Health as His Reason for Get
ting Out.

Albany, N. X, Oct. 22.--Luther w.
Mott of 0swego, who was recently APP
pointed state superintendent of banks
by Gov. Hughes, resigned yesterday, Civ.
ing i'll health as his reason.
1t is understood, however, that Mr..
Mott had recently been looking into the
banking situation in New York CITY,
and became greatly discouraged BY the
outlook. It is understood that in his
present state of health he regarded the
work involved as too arduous Tor him
to undertake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-22
EARTHQUAKE IN ASIA.
May Be Disturbance Recorded in Wash
ington Sunday Night.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 22--An earth.
quake was reported in central Asia be-
tween Q and 10 o'clock yesterday morn.
ing A strong but gradually diminish.
ing shock was recorded.
Other advices say that an undulatory
earthquake occurred yesterday morning
at Samarlyand, Russian Turkestan. II
lasted from s;45 till l2;l5 o'clock. and
was severe enough to crack the walls Of
many buildings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-22
Jonny's ProbIgm,


A little girl stood at her mothers
knee and from the expression Of her
face was evidently evolving some knot
ty problem.
what is It, jenny" asked the
mother.
Mamma" said the child seriously.
'if l grow up and marry, shall I have
a husband like papaT
Eyes. dear. I hope So"
There was long pause. Then the
youngster asked:
and II don't marry, shall grow
up to be like Aunt susanT
II hope So"
Then the little girl put her hands to
her head and said in tone Of despair,
swell, am in a fxg'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-22
Wanted to Be obIialnz.

A lady visitor. wishing TO be polite
to the little son Of her host at table,
said.
What pretty dimple you have,
Beuny~
lyon think that's pretty dlmplef'
said the boy Mamma, can show
the lady the one on my stomach ?'--
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-22
pUTNEY TO QUIT THE
RAILROAD BOARD
Rumor Says Perry Dow Of Manchester,
N. II, Is to Get the Position.

Concord, n a., Oct. GA report is
current that Hcnry AZ. I'litney III Man
chester purposes to resign The Office or
chairman Of the state board Of railroad
commissioners putney's successor Is
likely to be Snpt. Perry Dow 81 the
Amoskeag company Of Manchester.
Putney win probably Be appointed 4
member Of the state Hoard oil equaliaa.
tion, the report adds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14
Child Born On
N. & W.Train
WAS FOUND ALONG THE TRACK
SEVERAL HOURS AFTER
ITS BIRTH.

RLuEFIELD, w. Va, Feb. IL
child evidently born on some passen.
ger train was found alongside the Nor.
folk and Western track between Oak.
vale and Wills yesterday morning at
eleven o'clock by j. A. Snyder, con-
ductor on a passing freight train.
The child was frozen stir and ap.
parently had come into the world about
twenty hours previous to the discovery
of the body. The authorities at Oak.
vale were notified and a rigid investi.
cation will be prosecuted. The child
was undoubtedly born on a train and
thrown from a window, toilet or from
the platform of the train as the body
bore no clothes and showed traces Of
bruises. which would have been pres.
ent IL tae accident occurred as describ.
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14
Died At Home
For Incurables
WOMAN SENT FROM MORGAN.
TOWN DIES AT WEST vIR.
CHINA ASYLUM.

MoRGANTowN, Feb. IA Justice
OF the Peace A. B. Boughner received
the following letter on Wednesday
from DR.. L. V. Gutherie, superintend.
emit Of the West Virginia asylum,
known as the home for i~ncurabtes at
Huntington. The letter explains it.
self:
81 write to inform you that Mary
Byal, whom you committed to this in.
stiution about a year ago, died last
evening. She has been In failing
health FOR some time and we wrote to
the only relative we knew of, her son,
John Byai, Of 1908 Water street, Nor.
gantown, but the letter was returned
unopened with the notation that he
had moved upon 1t. I do not know OF
any n else to communicate with con.
icerning the case except yourself. We
have delivered the body to Undertaken
Holswade, and she will have a Chris,
tian burial in the Huntington cems,
terry. II YOU know the whereabouts
OF her son. please notify him and ex,
tend to him u sympathy in his be
reayement."
Justice Boughner says that Mrs
Byal was committed to the asylum by
him in December, 1905. on informa
ton made by her son. Otis Byal. who
was n glass worker here, and at thai
time the family resided in, a house
owned by H. F. Rice, but have since
moved away.
Justice Boughner did not know o.
a son named John Byal. The namv
Byal does not appear in the city di
fectory. and the postofice officials
know OF no person of that name ii
the city.
AT the time of Mrs. Byal's commit
ment to the asylum she was insane
and helpless.
Some person reading this notice
may know of Otis Byal's whereabout.
aud inform him of his mothers death
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14
Advance Granted
By Western
EMPLOYEES OF THE BIG CONCERN
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY GET
TEN PER CENT. IN.
CREASE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-An increase
of ten per cent. in the salaries Of tale
graph operators at the company.s prin.
cipal offices throughout the country
was announced by the Western Union
Telegraph Company yesterday.
This announcement was made In a
letter from Robert G. clowery, presi.
dent, to the general superintendent,
B. B. Brooks. New York; T.. P. Cook,
Chicago; Frank Jaynes. San Francis.
co. and j. Levin, Atlanta. The letter
reads rs follows:
"This company has received petit
lions within the last sixty days from
sixteen Offices in the west and south.
west asking for an increase Of ten per
cent. These petitions have been Civ.
en- careful consideration. bearing in
mind that the company could not dis.
criminate in favor of a few Offices. but
that any action taken should be gen.
eral.
I'm this connection 1t has been nee
essary to consider the enormously in.
creased cost of all kinds of telegraph
material. which in many cases has
been from fifty TO n hundred per
cent, while the tariff rates on mess.
ages and other trafics are very low
in the demands Of the public for ever
Increasing facilities and more rapid
service. Notwithstanding these facts,
the company has decided to increase
the salaries Of operators at lis prin.
cipai Offices throughout the country
ten per cent from March j, 1907.
tsisned) ROBERT G. cLowERy.
Persistent"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14
PERSONAL
ANA ~xNNx&xN&N

So go w.
'ine cohaitloh q MI. = H. sahos re-
mans u~neaansea 5o7aay.
a ! saF. = 2. MiicoS, Mh'
as IN fiofiaa' states tnat tne weather
as n eaefs. re says; $40 OF tae
o.anses wy pow ANU inaf
ca. tnpe nave peeh On
the market an winter
Miss Marsaret stagsers has return.
cd TO fairnioht after a WISH OF a rev
aays WIN ner aun, MISS Jennie s"s'
GERS at Morsantown.
Attorney !. y Martin was a VISITOR
ID the CITY yesterday.
Mrs' 9 4. Tough Is IN the city,
me gnest ofsher parents, MI. and Mrs.
Ell Mursraye.
MISS Eana @eftz, who has been me
CUES of Hrss M p. Carlow at Nor
santowl for seyerat days, returned
mere YESTERDAY.
MT. francis farks will leave for
charleston Friday where She will be
ene susst o. mrs. Judge LIN brannon
Atsosaey e NJ alexander and fam
ny moyeo iast week INTO their hand
some new nome on Benoni aSenae. Mr.
tornerly resided on Alex
anae p'aee.
SDsn, g ut and Mrs. John p Hart
san Aio.M feofua's To-
= = .sa saaa - J.,
epsA es'etuas III
NJ nsstaa ,
mt 80 ~ ~ "o
sna.r - On AieN
c4.s seeeh.s py MT.
MISS Louise sutter. one a, tbe +e,ch,
ers in the FIRST ward scboo, viii 90
to Manaincton this eyenine 70 ,ttend
the meeting n aTbe Ronnd roh,e !,
MISS s,,tter III, ba a. a,o.t =, ~.
parsnts VINE h Mannineton
Misses Kate M I,eona Mcno,o,d
are the g,ests ans weel, q, friends IN
Uniontown. Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14
+-Fsss FFF-F-F .F*-++FE+
+ NOTES FROM THE !.
! OIL AND GAS FIELD. j.
\ j
|
standard creait HaIanees.

Credit5 Balarces
OIL CITY. Pa.-credit balances,
1853; ms 134,5sf; average. sz,725.
Shipments. 312,5T4: average. 1860.
NEW YoRK-standard oil. 5s5.
In the absence of important field de.
yelopments. producers are discussing
the new classification Of oil OF the
Pennsylvania grade. The distinction,
made between the two Is determined
entirely by the color. II a sample bot.
tie Of the light oil, that which com.
mands a premium of ten cents a bar.
rel. is held up to the light. the reiee-
ton will be about the color of amber.
Oil that does not come under the head
of amber when exposed to the light in
the same way will show dark green,
or, as in some cases, SO black as to
exclude the rays Of light. The pipe
line company's men have been sup.
Piled with samples OF what is desig-
mated as amber for comparison. 1t
will not be a dificnlt matter to make
the distinction unless the producer or
royalty owner becomes afflicted with
color blindness. TIE question has
been asked il the oil will only be &C.
cepted as amber Il produced in GER
tain sections and can be kept sepa.
rate from the dark grade. The ten
cent premium will be paid for amber,
no matter where 1t is produced and If.
respective OF the pipe line being able
to keep 1t separated from the dark.
The premium will be paid SO long us
the oil in the producers tank contains
the amber grade.
Good Producer in Brooke County.
In the Welisburg district, in Brook
county, the Panther Run Oil and Gas
company has completed and shot its
test on the John Brady farm and it
produced $50 barrels the first twenty.
four hours.
In the upper end Of the Campbel's
run development, in Battelle district,
Monongalia county, the South Penn
OIL company has drilled its No. 3 on
the Samuel Ealin farm through the
fourth sand and has a duster in that
formation.
On Point Pleasant creek, Ellsworth
district, Tyler county, the Carter OIL
company has completed its test on the
A. ]. stackpole farm and has a 25-
barrel producer.
In the Folsom district, Harrison
county, the same company has drilled
its No. 4 on the J. NJ. Orr farm twelve
feet into the Gordon and has a ligh,
show Of oil.
Near the dividing line, bewteen
Marion and Harrison counties. the
South Penn company has drilled Its
No. 3 on the H. s.. Davis farm through
the Dunkard sand and has a show for
q %20-barrei producer. In the Smith.
field district, wetzel county, the same
company has drilled its No. 1 on the
NJ. P. Hays farm to the top Of the
Gordon.
Light easser In Marion.
On Robinson run, Pawpaw district,
the Carnegie Natural Gas company
has drilled its test on the James and
Arthelia Eddy farm through the ffft',
sand and has a light gasser.
On Limestone run, Coal district,
Harrison county, the. Reserve Gas
company. has drilled its test on the ).
H.. Morris farm through the fifth
sand, and has a fair gasser in the low.
er sand. On Ten Mile creek, sardla
district, the Hope Natrual Gas com.
pany has completed its test on the c.
NJ. Lynch farm and has a light gasser
in the fifth sand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14
UNITED STATES posToFFIcE.
List Of Letters Advertised a. the Fair
mont P~ostotfice, February
9. 1907.

Miss Anna Shaffer. Miss Gladys
Henderson, Miss Ellie ]. shriver. Miss
Agnes Greenwood, Mrs. Alcinda Curry,
Mrs. Sallie Snider, Mrs. Viola Bartha.
low, Mrs. Mary W. Jackson, Mrs. EN-.
ma Walker, Mrs. Ida Holland. Mrs
Sallfe Haddix, Mrs. Harvey Walters,
Harry E. HORN, S. s. Barry, sherl
Vincent, William Sharp. NJ. B. Harris,
J. swisher. G. W. Holt, E. M Martin.
Frank Adamson, John Hefner, Rich
ard Fletcher, Walter Z. Dewey, Rev.
A. D. Bessey, Clarence NJ. Lippincott,
H. L. Wilfong, c. F. Williamson,
Miss Pansy Jacobs, Miss Emma Flaw.
kins, Miss Anna Tyler, Mrs. Alice AT.
kinson, Mrs. Nora Dillon. Mrs. VIM.
T. Ghould, Mrs. Grace ,Sturm, Mrs.
Elizabeth Halter, Mrs. NJ. F. King,
Mrs. Nettie T. Ritto, Mrs. George Deer,
e. s. White, William Bradfield. Rich.
ard Downs, i. w. Parker. NJ. NJ. Car
ney, Julia A. Frees, Ellie Johnson,
Chas. Scholz, William A. Moran, Hev.
en- Smith. W. w. Merrifield, Howard
n. Stewart. ". "A. Collins, c. C. Haw'
kimberly. G. E. Town. l.. F. Polling,
Miss Grave Row, Miss 1cie Lee. Miss
Bernice conkltn, Miss Hettie Brown,
Miss Sunday Hakcre, MRS. Olive Mas.
ters, Mrs. NJ. s. Sees. Mrs. EUGENE
Yeager, Mrs. Lizzie Celtic, Mrs. Oh.
lie Stevenson. Mrs. Ellen Jolllffe,
Mrs. Lena Thrasher, Alph Norris,
Thos. 3. Cook, Samuel Stevenson, Lon
Johnson, John B. smyth, j. Alvin
Downey, Don Anderson. c. +. Madden.
The Gospel Echo, N. j. Binger, w. z.
Haggerty. A. N. JonlFe, c. N. Stout,
B. F. Wilson, G q. Harper, Drum
Mfkinirok.
B. @. whitney has never fooled a
Fairmont audience, and his attraction
Saturday, the isle Of Bong Bong"
is ure 10 sustain his reputation us a
1A-Ir-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14
easebalI Leaaue Meetlna.

President Thomas Raymond repre-
scented the Fairrnont Baseban Assoc
citation at the meeting Of the Western
Pennsylvania League this afternoon at
the Marietta Hotel in connciisyiIie.
W D. Woods was present at he meet
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14
B.. & 0. OFFICIALS
BEGIN INSPECTION
GENERAL MANAGER FiTzeERAlp.
WILL SOON ARRIVE IN
WHEELING TO VIEW

1919 "HH|r .HNM.n 49,. .HN#fH
WHEELING, Feb. lf.-rhe ainua
inspection of the system has been
started by the general manager and I
party Of other high officials Of the
Baltimore & Ohio. The object Of The
trip will be to get an idea of the
amount OF work being done on the yarI
GUS divisions, the progress of the i'm,
provements, the condition OF the
tracks, bridges and buildings, etc, fol
the general managers ANIMAL repori
to the board of directors. This report
will be compared with the list OF i'm
proyemehts requested by the various
division superintendent. This trfr
will be followed by the general inspec
ton of President Oscar G. Murray. the
vice presidents and board of directors
of the road.
The official inspection party is ex
pected 10 arrive in Wheeling the lat
ter part of this week or the first o.
next.
General Manager Fitzgerald is espe
cially interested in the improvements
now under way in the city Of Wheel
ing and all over the Wheeling divi
sion.
1t is limited that on this inspection
trip It Will be decided whether or not
the proposed mammoth car shops rl
mored some Tina ago will be located
at Glendale.
Working Force Increased.
Many OF the shopmen and laborers
who were laid Off recently have been
placed on the pay rolls of the Local
railroads again, and # was said yestsr.
day that no further reductions were
expected. The recent cold spell and
the heavy traffic. which has resulted
Pin a big increase in repair work, are
responsible for this move. The en-
cheering department, however, has
not increased its force and will MOI
likely do SO for some weeks, as The
present weather conditions will mo-
permit any new construction work..
Report is Not Confirmed.
The report from the East that til,
Baltimore &'ohio had decided to in
crease the wages of all employees re
ceiving less than 5000 per month. 1,
per cent. could not be confirmed al
local headquarters. Local Official,
have not received any statement abou
1t.
I Rates for Teachers.
Teachers and railroad men alike mr.,
looking for the announcement of tn,
Transcontinental association on III,
rates to be given the international Ed
ucational Association for the conyen
ton to be held at Los Angeles in July
The association wanted Eastern line.
to make the fare a certain proportion
OF double the one-way rate and ther
add to this 50. The latter amount wa.
to be returned to the association, be
ing the membership fees Of those at
tending The convention. This arrange
ment has been in existence for years
The railroads lately have taken the
stand that the various associations AMI
societies have been making them thu
collection agency for membership fees
and have decided 1t was a bad plar
and a great deal of trouble for the rail
roads.
Predicts Worse Car Famine.
A. traffic official said yesterday thu
should this years crops be anywher,
near as large as those OF last year tn,
car famine from which the entir,
country has suffered for severn
months will probably be greatly &C
centuated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14
ARCHER VERDICT
is SET ASIDE.


PARKERsBuRG, Feb. 14.-Judge
Moss passed yesterday morning on the
motion for a new trial in the case Of
L. D. Archer, convicted of arson in
the Circuit Court ut Elizabeth. The
court set the verdict of the jury aside
on the ground of insufficient evidence.
The court held that while there was
some evidence TO implicate Archer
IN the burning of the home of Thomas
Hughes. the State had failed to prove
sufficient the fact that it was a case
Of arson-that is that the house was
really set on fire. Archer's conviction
carried with It a life sentence. He
has been released on bond. The case
was continued until the next term.
49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14

wATsoN-H. c, Robb, Elmer Law.
son. Wheeling; Clyde Rarbe, Morgan.
town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14

Don't miss hearing the wesleyan
Concert Company at Diamond Street
M. =. Church. Tuesday evening. Feb
ruary 18th. Admission 20 CENTS. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14

Attend the chicken supper in the
Heffner building Friday evening, given
by the Ladies OF the Maccabees. At
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14

Attend the chicken supper In thu
Heffner building Friday evening, given.
by the ladies Of the Maccabees. II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14

Scored a decided hit did the isle
OF Bong Bong" at Charleston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14
! WEST vlReINlAns j
+ AT THE LOCAL HOTELS. :!
+

MARIETTA-E. H. Hoult. Mrs. G.
B. sattsrfisid, Hoalt; Preston Smith,
Salem; E, Gardner, Mrs. A. G. Day,
George I. Bell, D. v. Hughes, 8. Brad
|iy. Wheeling; Frank NJ. Sharp. Worth
tngton: F. T. Martin, Grafton; ". C.
Dane. Elkins; W. j. Conack, Parsons;
J. R. Gallager, Charleston, A. B. Man.
ley, Enterprise: s. w. Meals, Mounds.
vile; W. B. Huffman, .Belington; F. G.
Ktrch. parkersburg; F. L. Hawkins,
Warrington.
TAvERN-w. w. Brown, G. NJ. Bish.
OPP. Backhannon:. Ed. c. Young,
Gaines; E. E. Yerkey, W. H. Smith,
Weston. Charles s. smoot, Parkers.
burg; o. N. Stewart, j. W. Tryman, B.
Z. Vincent, Charles E. Pike, Ciarks-
burg; W. Collins. Beechwood; Ellis
Jones, Charleston; Henry o. OFT,
Wheeling; R. NJ. Mcdonald, E1kins;
Janerio Antonio. Angelo Liloleo, Berry.
burg.
MANLEY-w. NJ. sivey, s. E. w.
Burnside, Morgantown; Charles B.
Gilbert. Wheeling. TT ~, Raadar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14

MANLEY-w. NJ. sivey, s. E. w
Burnside, Morgantown; Charles b.
Gilbert Wheeling; H. E, Reeder.
Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14

Read the Daily West virginIan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14

B. O. Whitney has never fooled a
Fairmont audience, and his attraction
Saturday, the isle Of Bong Bong"
is sure 10 sustain his reputation us a
leading producer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-14

Predicts Worse Car Famine.
A. traffic official said yesterday that
should this years crops be anywhere
near as large as those OF last year the
a famine from which the entire
country has suffered for several
months will probably be greatly ac-
centuated.