davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
NEW YORKER STRIPPED OF CLOTHING
Striking Telegrapher, Robbed IN Chicago
Hides in Weeds for Five Hours.

Chicago Aug. a.-To be robbed Of slS Is some
misfortune especially when you are strlklhf,
telegraph operator. but think or being stripped Oh
,,o,,r +a, coat and trousers the lake shore and
10 spend hours lodging pleasure seekers be-
fore YOU can find place of refuge! James L.
Reeves a striking telegrapher from New YORK. eh-
r.ertenced all these misfortunes yesterday.
After several drinks with a new found frieno AT
.he Revere House. he induced TO go to see a
mythical ..hole on the lake front" When he
reached the foot of Illinois street he was knocked
down. beaten and robbed of the sl3. the coat. the
hat and the trousers
For nearly five hours Reeves lodged around
among the weeds. Finally IN desperation he made
a dash for the fire engine house in Chicago ave-
nue.. where he told his story, and one of the fire.
men gave him q blanket.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
FOUR TICKET SPECULATORS FINED

AS a result of complaints recently lodged at Po-
lice Headquarters by managers of different theatres
in Broadway. detectives arrested four men last
night In front of Hammerstein's Victoria The
managers said the ticket spectators even went so
far To sell their tickets in the Hobbies OF the
theatres
In the night court Patrolman Caliaghen. of the
West 47th street station. arraigned Charles Troy.
No East 18th street: Louis Phillips. OF No.
800 West +4th street. and Benjamin Cohen. of No.
40 Jersey avenue, Brooklyn. All of the prisoners
licensed spectators. After hearing the evi-
dence against the men, Magistrate Harris imposed
a fine of 81 each. Abraham Rosenthal. spccu-
lator. who arrived ut the theatre after the other
fined 81
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
LONG CHASE AFTER THIEF
East Nezc Yorker Has LiUely EUen-
ing Up an Harlem.

After exciting chase. extending over several
blocks, In which one policeman and several hun
dred spectators involved, "Biil" Johnson.
an alleged pickpocket, who gave his address as
No. 43 Sands street. Brooklyn. was captured
and locked up in the West l25th street police
station last night. The complainant was Engle-
hart Heene the proprietor of the Kardinal Gar
dens a pleasure resort in East New York.
Heene was going uptown Lenox avenue
car When It reached 18th street. Johnson
boarded it. and stood beside Heene. who was
riding on the rear platform After the car had
gone half a block. Heene says that he saw
Johnson edging toward him. Then he felt a
tug at his watch chain, and at the same time
thought that he felt hand coming out OF his
pocket Heene at once felt I'm his pockets. and
found that his gold watch. which he valued at
$3.50: a locket valued at the same amount. and
S3G in money, missing
Johnson denied that he had stolen them. An
argument ensued By the time I24th street was
reached the other passengers on the car had be-
come Interested About this time one of the
men struck the other blow and In an instant
there was a lively fight. Both rolled off
the car at I25th street. Only stopping get
I'D they went at II again in the middle of the
street.
A policeman hove in sight. and then Heene
says Johnson offered TO give back the watch If
he would only keep quiet. AS the policeman
approached, Johnson gave up the fight and start
ed 10 run. Then followed long chase The
policeman was the better runner and caught
Johnson.
AT the station house the lieutenant told Heene
when search of the clothing of Johnson had
failed reveal the watch that probably the
man had an accompice. and advised him to go
out In search of him. 4 detective was sent out
to follow Heene. Heene had not gone far before
he friend and stopped TO tell him of his
misfortune AS he did SO he unconsciously lifted
his hat which had been agreed upon as a warn
Ing sign. At the detective came up and
put the friend under arrest. 1t took a good bit
of explaining the part Of Heene to prove that
he was not the right
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
LIGHT ON THE DUNGEON.
Solitary Confinement at RahSrat
Investigated by Committee.

Railway Aug % (SpecisD-The investigation of
the Railway ReformatOry proceeded to-day alInose
of its own accord Each bit OF evidence turned UP
a reality and confirmed itself easily that II was
hardly necessary for Counsel Backus or any os
the three committeeman present to ask any Gues-
tions 1t was the most damaging day the institu-
tiOn has yet had
Superintendent Martin took the stand first. al"
though he said he did not feel very well. and NJ
Backus offered to excuse him He began rlaSins
admissions He had TO rely on subordinates ZOE
most of his knowledge OF solitary conhnemenr- he
found inmates had been kept in the dungeon eeiis
without light. with only slice or two OF bread
and two cupfus of water for six and a half days
instead OF six He did not regard claiming as nee
essary. except In cases where attempts were made
escape. Iie acknowledged that he saw the men
In the cells almost never. He believed they wers
often chained fast from a m 10 p m. exceps
for hour the meal times
1t only took Mr.. Backes few moments 20 upset
all the superIntendent's theories regarding con"
finement- Assistant Superintendent Albeit kept -
red book containing the records Of solitary conne'
ment cases. Martin apparently swore by that oooA'
He didn't. however. after IL was shown - I-Ns
that a by the of Brown was confnsh
for twelve days consecutively. Albeit very caIinS
swore that men had been In dungeon cells for nor7
than six days although he never knew OF con-
vict remaining more than six days. and then oeihs
released for a day. Martin said he was shocHee'
and could not understand it. Backes showed rfoln
Abbetts book where men and boys had been N
the dungeons eight nine days without any reeolo
of 1t. Martin again expressed great surprise. WINS
Albeit was sure there must have been a mistakes
Then Backes called attention to the men VINO
had been in solitary confinement in their own ces'
instead OF in the dungeons in the cellar. They were
hung up by their wrists most of the day and fed on
bread and water. A man by the name or Sahoeno
had been confined TO his cell from January ~ I"'s
to February Is. 1901. twenty-eight days man o'
the name of NARROW had been in dungeon connhs-
ment. according TO the conduct book. for m9h,s ir
and three days. Albeit couldn't understand II
Didn't think any could explain . ,,~
NO" exclaimed MIR. Backes, you don't 49, 49,
Martin don't know and tho board OF manages
don't know ,.
Backes brought out that Italian by the naIr9
of Joseph Saltimanchio had been shot twice ea,
IN the summer for trying TO escape. lie was uud IA
the doctors for nineteen days. Then ne 80 -
been put In solitary confinement on nreAo n
water and no record seemed TO have been UA"s -
the affair.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
FORT BRADY SOLDIER FREED.

Sauit Ste. Marie. Mich, Aug. 26-Announcement
was made here to-day that the court martial which
tried Private Cyrus Gillette, of Fort Brady. who
accidentally shot and killed Miss Elizabeth Caden-
head of Fergus Ont last July. returned an ac-
ouittal Gillette shot Miss Cadenhead while shoot
ing AT a prisoner who trying TO escape from
Fort Brady An effort will be made TO serve
warrant on Gillette and have him tried in the state
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
BIG SCHOONER AFIRE AT PIER.

Boston, Aug. 2s-The fve-masted schooner Jane
Palmer OF Boston. Captain Bowen, caught fire TO-
night from a blaze which started the pier OF
the Massachusetts Wharf Coal Company East Bos-
ton, alongside which she tied and was
badly damaged. The entire after portion of her
deck ableze time and a large quantity
of coal in the hold caught fire. The loss Is estS-
mated at 5000. 600.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
TORNADO TEARS CHILD FROM MOTHER
Kills Baby and Causes Much Property Loss
in West Virginia.

Wheeling ". Va. Aug. "a tornado struck the
towns of Woodsfield and New Castle. Ohio. today.
wrecking a number OF buildings and dcing other
damage The home of Samuel Bartemus near
woodsheld. destroyed. A child from
SIS mothers srms. carried nearly Z quarter Of .
mile and killed
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

The Health Department added twenty-five doctors
staff Of inspectors OF schools yesterday Ths
whole number the fourth floor OF the de-
partment building yesterday afternoon receiving
instructions for work with the summer corps until
the schools open. They will be OF great assistance
in making the inspections Of the summer corps
more effective for the remainder OF the warm sea-
When they begin their school work they VII %
distributed as follows: Brooklyn. ten: The Bronx
three: Richmond. onS: Queens. two; Manhattahs'
nine Manhattan gets less than Brooklyn oecauss
the force In this borough IS comparatively larger
than that IN the borough over the bridge II IS
intended to make this branch Of the health cs-
partment especially effective this school year.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
GOVERNMENT OF Law. NOT OF MEN.

Go -,uch Of f. though is unnecessaTy-aye. worse
than that so much deliberately nlischevous.
pysg1 law and It's restraints, Lynch him! Lynch
hm" that every patriotic student Q, @ Tne cnsa lss
uerces viii be disastrous unless we again take up
- f,a ssfbers "a government OF law OF men
When do this shall fnd a faithful aohsretce
nearly ideal It seemed TO them We shall love
the common law as We ,,t nav s boy OF law
~ approaches more nearly TO the ideal: In thaf
.,s s,anaago u 9ns the better and higher he
civilization. the nearly does the common la"
snS we shall give more attention statute maxi
ing We shall have less Of IL. but that which we
20 have WIN be Of better quality. Il viii not at
tempt 20 the common law HELD IL VIII sup
rdernenf the common law, substituting a new rule
tor the old occasionally. and providing reasonable
regulations for its citizens ana lis Sorpcra,e &
necessity and efficacy OF a proposed statute saaiI
r,-ef,cfed But that IL would be wise 10 have il
FIRST passed upon after argument by tribunal the
seems TO me very clear. Then would our statute
law be eeEeloped with wisdom and csgtion TN IN
T.er at rhe rate OF Eve hundred laws month. as
Now Whist car we as individuals DO 10 realize
our ideals7 Many Of you are doing much. Some
, orsS,natea with this associstion having for
~ palsssse ss,fecfs Nsnv OF our com
rttees devote time and labor TO the advancement
ton There is stin more. however. that you can
% ana that you ought 70 DO The members s,.,f OF
the proposition that should make haste slowly
IN legislation. both state and national, and that
sn.s, aTende5 he constitution should be adhered
30 according rs spirit and purpose, have an op-
l,ortl1.ity 10 help toward our ideal, an oppor-
fursty Cor which yc'lr great legal knowledge your
hfsh characters your skill in the or both
tongue and pen. ana your nncaunfed courage pre-
erntnertly fit you :,
You cannot move legislators crazed with amb-
ton But people can. and viii do so when they
fully understand the situation And need never
fear they Will understand IL after time. But
rhe reopie should be informed now. Do not forget
however thar II you attempt IL YOU VIII be de-
rornced by the deraagogue and cariooned by me
yellow press. a fate which has come 10 the fe~
who have appealed TO reason and TO Justice These
ssr,scs have enforced silence upon many whose
s-ez-4e Nave prompted them 10 point out the dam
ger Of government by passion
EIGHTY-FTvE NEW MEMBERS ELECTED.
Preliminary business was then taken up
F-setty-1ve new members Were elected and the
general council chosen, nearly all the MEM
he-s being reelected The new members are
George C.. ManIey. Colorado; Charles y. Greg
cry Iowa. Edward N Tabeaux. Kentucky:
Frank NJ. Higgins. Maine; James Barr Ames.
Massachusetts,. Eugene c.. Hay. Minnesota !;
Charles Hawiey. Mississippi; Charles r. Ames.
Oklahoma; s. crtfsn. Virginia, Frank q. Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-29
SURPRISE TESTS
EORIE!IGIIlEERs
FOURTH YEAR OF SUCH TESTS ON
HARTMAN RoAps MAKES
GOOD SHOWING.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Results Of
surprise tests for observance of sig
mails on the Hartman railroads are Of
unusual interest owing to the fact that
they have the longest record Of such
tests and are making the greatest ex
tensions Of the block signal system.
With the 1854 miles Of automatic
blck signals apthrized for installation
this year, the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific will have 400 miles 50
equipped, and on the Southern Pacific
will be the longest stretch of altomat
icallyi blocked track anywhere, 1854
miles,
Out Of 1876 tests covered by the
last monthly report available, in only
16 cases did engineers fail to observe
signalsS Eighteen different tests
were applied besides special tests, and
in no case was the per cent. OF OBJ
served signals less than So and the
average 81 all Is 9S.7 per cent. All
red flags, crossing, station and block
danger signals we're observed. "A per
feet record Is shown in u out OF the
IS classes OF tests.
This Is the fourth year OF surprise
tests on the Southern Pacific and the
tird on the Union Pacific lines. Tests
are made IN person by each division
superintendent and his subordinates,
and general superintendents and eaeh
general manager are required to make
a number Of surprise tests every
month, The results are closely watch
ed, those made by subordinates being
reported and'inspecteal by the division
superintendent and then passed on 10
the general superintendent, the gener'
al managr, and finally to the director
of maintenance and operation OF tne
Hartman systems.
The tests are made under slch con
dItions that the enginemen and tram
men cannot know what is being done
Two or. more Of each Of is different
kinds of surprises must be made on
each division each month. These tests
cover the use Of torpedoes, fuses, SLOW
and red flags, switch lights out and at
danger, and all ,semaphore signals.
II is not uncommon now, otiiciais
saw, to receive reports from a number
Of divisions for an entire month, snow
ing a perfect record under hundreas
of tests carried out to make sure that
signals are being observed by engi'
neers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-29
Man Was Bitten
By Coppern:ead
AND IS INA SERIOUS CONDITION
-PARKERsBURe SEEMS TO
BE INFESTED BY SNAKES.

PARKBRsBURG, July 2S.-M. NJ.
Morgan, an employee at the machine
shop of Spence, Smith & Rootz, was
badly bitten by copperhead on
Thursday afternoon in the yards at
the shop. He had gone to pile OF
scrap iron 10 secure a piece Of iron
and as he reached down the snake
bit him on the right arm. Morgan
was hurrledly taken to his home In
Belpre, across the Ohio river, where
physicians we're summoned.
In a short time his arm and right
side were swollen to an abnormal size
and fear was entertained that he would
die. His suffering was intense and
his condition Is still serious.
This is tie third time that snake
hasa ppeared n the lower section OF
the city in less than a week a few
days ago a bEle racer greatly fright.
ened the employees OF the Stlle Foun,
dry and Supply Company and later q
rattle snake was killed on Market
street
b is5glgls7 3 ~ z; y ~
81 Leave oaeTs at the liobe Bob
store for tie Traitor BY Ibos Dixon
IL on salsJuiy so, Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-29
THREATENED REVOLT IN CUBA
SENATOR pELeApA EXPOSES Al
LEGGED PLOT TO DRIVE AM
ERlcANs FROM THE
ISLAND.

HAVANA, Cuba, July 29.-The tale
Of an alleged plot for a Cuban revolt
is aired to-day in newspapers through
a letter written by Senator Norma Del
gada, a participant in last years rev
olution. Delgada asserts that Juan
Mazo PARA, recently returned to Gu
ba, is planning to work the clbans up
to an attempt to drive out the Ameri'
cans. Delgada exposes the plot so no
one may be deceived, and as the speed
lest way Of bringing about Cuba's indie
pendence again Is TO have no further
disorders, which will only make Am
erican occupation indefinite. PARA
denies the conspiracy through anoth-
er journal. Parra's standing among
the Cubans is not the best because Of
alleged treachery during the war with
Spain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-29
NOTABLE GUESTS
OF THE Reds
a BRILLIANT SOFA EVENT AT;
COLCHESTER HOUSE.

The American Anbassaeef Assfssse
BY HIt Daughter Miss Jean Reid
IN Eutertslpns Guests Including
Prlueess Louise tie Duke os Argyle
ard Prince Francis of Tsek-mas.
nl6esat floral pseeratlens-panes
Foliows The Dinner
LONDON 5aly one Of the last
big entertainments Of the London sea.
pon. which Ii NOW drawing to a close,
was given at Dorchester House by Am.
bassadr isted by his daughter,
Miss 5ean Reid The guests Of honor
Of the occasion ere Princess Louise,
The pute d Argyle and Prince Francis
Of Teck, 70 meet whom the Ambassa,
dor had 81 dinner the Russian Ambas-
sador and Countess iBenkendortt, the
Earl md Countess Of Bessborough, La
d onsonby Earl and Countess Of Is
sek. Lord and Lady Leigh, Lord and
Lady Desboroughy Lord and Lay VII
loughbs de Etesby. Princess Hatfield,
Lady eolbfke, Cuntess Hoyos. the Hon.
John Ward, Hon. N. Primrose, Major
george {. Holiord, Captain Wyndham,
IN and Mrs Anthony Drexel, Miss
Drexel hi! ana Mrs. Hawfa Williams,
miss Mpfisi Wilson, Capt. H. Graham,
Ms 5chp Jacob Aston, John Singer
Sargent MIS-. Ogden Mills and the
Misses NILS, Mr.. and Mrs Jim R. Car.
ter lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
John Il Gibbons and Capt and Mrs.
sgilhey 4 cloman
Ambas sador Reid and Miss Reid re-
ceiyed the guests In. the large recep'
tion nan which; Ike the corridors and
stairway was beautifully decorated
with Crimson ramblers and hydrang'
els, ana escorted them to the great
dining haii, where dinner was served
al Two large round tables. The decor
ations consisted Of pink malmaison or
chids PRETTY arranged in immense
silver bowls. During the dinner selec-
lions were played by cassanos band,
dance; which followed the dinner
vas attended by many Of the distin,
guishsd guests, including the Italian
and German Ambassadors. the Belgian
Minister, the Countess de la LANG
the Duke and Duchess of Westminster,
lie Dowager Duchess Of Roxburghe.
Lady Evelyn Innis.Ker. the Countess
Of chsstefaeld; the Earl and Countess
q erese, Princess Esterhazy' Hon.
Eady Herbert Earl and Countess OF
Kiiforeg Lord Revelstoke, Katherine
Duehess Of Westminster, Lady Helen
Grosyenor, Sir Ernest cassel, Sir Char
les ana Lady Hardinge, Sir Frank
swettenhsmj Hon. and Mrs. Herbert
eiadstoney Hon. and Mrs. Lewis Har.
cotrt and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley-Mar'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-29

Piles get quick and certain relief
from DR.. Shops Magic Ointment.
Please note it Is made alone for
Piles, and its action is positive and
CERTAIN. itching, painful, protFuding
or blind piles disappear like magic
by its use. Large nickel-capped glass
jars so cents. Sold by E. A. Billings.
lea & Company. M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-29
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Falrmont at Home and at cIarksburs
During the Entire Seven
Days.

Schedule for the coming week is as
follows:
Monday, July 2s-Greensburg at
Beaver Falls, Connellsville at Fair,
mont, scottdale at clarksburg, Butler
open.
Tuesday, July 8O-Greensburg at
Beaver Falls, scottcaIe at Councils
vile, Butler at Fairmont, Clarksburs
open.
Wednesday, July Sl-Greensburg a!
Butler, connellsyille at scottdale,
Fairmont at Clarksburg, Beaver Falls
open.
Thursday, August 1-Greensburg at
Butler, scottdale at Connellsville,
Clarksburg at Falrmont, Beaver Falls
open.
Friday, August 2-Beaver Falls at
Butler, seottdale at Greensourg, Fair
mont at Clarksburg, Connellsville
open.
Saturday, August 8-Beaver Falls
at Butler, Clarksburg at Fairmont,
Greensburg at scottIaie, game called
p p. M; Greensburg at connellsville
game called s p. m.
Sunday, August 4-Butler at Fair
mont, scottdale at Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-29
Crowd Was
Disappointed
FAILURE TO AGREE ON AN uM'
PlRE CAUSED CALLING OFF
OF GAME SATURDAY.

On Saturday afternoon large num-
Der Of baseball fans OF this city ac-
companied the champions to Manning.
ton to see them trim the Warrington
Athletics who in a former game Of
this season yanquished the locals.
This was to have been a battle royal
for the history Of the local team and
the tradition Of the Athletics indicate
that both teams are we'll nigh irwin
thought that the vulnerable spots
chile. Whether or Dot the Athletics
they found in Mack's team at the re-
Gently played game had been fortified
too strongly for them, Is best. known
to the members, however, no game
was played. Twas an unfortunate oc-
currence for large crowd had gather
ed to see the game. Tho cause of the
failure to play was the inability of
the teams to agree upon an umpire.
Below we give statements from Off
cIals of both sides in regard to the
controversy:
FaIrmont's SIDE.
President T. S. Raymond, of the
Fairmont Base Ball Association. said
last night that when the game for
to have Umpire Johnson. of President
to hive Umpire johnson, of President
Powers force, oficists at the game.
johnson could not get here as he was
scheduled for Greensburg. Powers
sent Nugent, one OF the best men on
his staff, here especially for the game.
On Saturday morning Raymond call
ed up Manager Barlow, OF the Manning
ton team, and told him that johnson
could not come, but that Nugent was
in town. Mr.. Raymond said that Mr..
Barlow agreed to Nugent and ended
the conversation by asying Bring M.
gent along"
After the contention on the field rel.
alive to the official, Mr., Hayomnd stat
ed that he went to Manager Barlow
and asked him why there was delay.
Mr.. Barlow answered, "I'll go and see
about it." He left and did not return
to Mr.. Raymond.
Mr.. Raymond said that he was will.
ing that both Echols and Nugent
should ofHclate, but this Warrington
would not agree to and Manager Mack
was ordered 10 take his men from the
field.
ManningtOn's ReIoInder.
An official Of the Warrington base
ball team states rnat it had been
agreed that Johnson should oficlate,
but after It vas learned that he could
not be present Echols, of Washington,
Pa, Ras sent for. He claimed that
Manager Barlow had no authority to
tell Mr. HaYnsna cnat Nugenr would
do.
The cial denies that Warrington
refused to work with two umplres. and
claims that The unwritten law Of base
ball is that The home team shall far
nish the official.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-29

Tw oaebsihts etaohrde toupupup
Two base hits-Bail, Keller. sacri-
fee hits-Gates, Murphy. Stolen
bases-Murphy. First base on balls
OF Mcfarland, 8; of Mueller, 1.struck
out-by McFarlan, C; by Mueller, 8.
oDuble nDou-hrdulpupupupup
Double plays-Evans, Gates. Hit by
pitcher-washer. Time-1:3O. I'm.
plre-Snodgrass.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-29
Y. M. c. A. Team Won.

GRAFTON, W. Va, July 29.-The
Y. NJ. C. A. team of this city defeated
the Fairmont Athletics Saturday after.
noon at the local ElRs' park. The
game was the fastest one that has
been played here this season. Both
nitchers were In fine form. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-29

Base on balls-off McTighe, 8; of
Welsh, 2. Left on bases-Clarksburg,
2; Counellsville, G. First base on err,
rors-Clarksburg, .. Two base hit
Tate. Struck out-by McTighe, 8; by
Welsh, 2. Passed ball-Tate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-29
Champions Are
! Winners Again
scoTTDALE WAS SHUT OUT YES
/ TERDAY BY LOCALS AT
TRACTION PARK.

The pennant winners of the second
season in the Western Pennsylvania
League defeated scottdale yesterday
afternoon at Traction Park. This
time it was shut Uut for scottdale.
c,oro.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-29
Watson Team VletorIous.

The Watson team defeated the vir-
giniu avenue team yesterday by a
score Of 5 to 8.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-29
standing d the clubs.
4 Yesterdays Results.
Fairm6nt, 8, scottdaie. 0.
clarksburg, 81 connellsyille, 2.

We are booking ORDERS for the
Daughter Of the Elm and The Traitor.
Leave your order quick. Globe Book
Store. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-29

second Edition of Daughter of tae
Elm on sale soOn.. Leave your order
at Globe Book Store. <