davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

tatus), California gull (larus caliror-
nicus). ring-billed gull (larrs della
warensis). NEW gull (larus canus).
short billed gull CIarus hrachyrhyn-
chus). Hermann gull llarus heermanD /,
Bonaparte gull flarus PHILADELPHIA i,
Sabine gull--Aema (Xema sabinii).
Here are eleven distinct species,
having a wider geographical distribu-
ton than any other birds in creation.
While their breeding season may COR
respond. each selects breeding lo-
cality which, common consent seems
to allow, shall be occupied by one
species alone. From early spring till
late in summer the gulls are Engaged
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

ar No matter how EAR whaler may
navigate heyoad the Arctic Circle at
eertain seasons the guils are his un-
failing companions. The islands of the
Alaska archipelago are crowded with
gulls who visit California waters. The
farthest north has been attained by
the gull, and no doubt It's plaintive
ana musical note has been heard with
the pole star shining directly over
head The islands In Hudson Bay
and the lakes which abound all over
British North America afford breeding
places for one species. while the great
Salt Lake in Utah attracts another.
Some prefer the islands OF our own
coast wnereon to raise the new broods.
but fno matter how far their migra-
t!ons may compel them to wander they
invariably return.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

In migrating. building nests. laying
eggs and Matching, educating and
raising the young. This task accom-
plished, the breeding range is de-
serted and the reinforced docks re-
turn to their winter homes, there 10
remain until the next season, when the
Irresistible impulse causes = repeti-
tion OF the programme and so on as
long as the bird lives. Hcw wide
Is the range of the migratory flight
of the gull? One species frequents the
southernmost point OF the South Ameri-
can continent Another raises It's
young In the inland lakes OF Alaska
and in the marshes Of the Yukon Riy-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
IIaucous-Winged Here Nov

A. this season OF the year the glsu-
.Sus-winged gull is most numerous
or the bay and is the largest which
visits this locality. Clad in summer
garments, the head. neck, lower parts
and tail are uniformly white. and the
mantle dark pearl gray with legs and
feet black. In winter the head and
neck are nnely notified with sooty
gray.
IT'S geographical distribution extends
from Lower California TO Bering Sea.
and it's breeding places are found in
the islands that extend along the coast
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31
CS1EZIYE >ETLD Cul2NIIl 1uGrw ~Z5uTN-
ZT7E -Htz1Z1H.

waters and a valuable ally or public
health. II works without pay and Of
fectualiy performs a valuable service.
For this reason the bird is protected
by civil statutes. which impose severe
penalties upon its destroyers. IT is in
pursuit or its food, therefore. that tho
gull performs those wonderful feats on
the wing and displays those marvellous
powers of flight which distinguish It
above all but few rare examples OF
other feathered species.
Who has not paused with fascinated
gaze to watch the gyrations of a flock
OF gulis? They hover above, below,
round and about the ship, varying their
movements and never pausing in their
onward flight until. with unerring
sight. q morseI is discerned upon the
sights the edible object at the same
instant and race begins. The speed
lest wins and. seizing the food without
any slackening of motion, he rises tri-
umphantly and sails away to devour
the prize at leisure. child may toss
a bit OF bread from the deck, and in
ninetyAnine cases ont OF q hundred II
is caught and swallowed before reach
ing the water whole loaf is thrown
at once and q merry sight is the hum
dreds OF gulls, each intent upon getting
a share. A gull may pause an instant
in his flight and allow tho boat to pass
ahead. but slight increase of speed
will soon bring il abreast again and
ready for the return voyage. A speed
or thirty miles is no effort for these
birds, and on their migrations they
probably attain twice that.
The gull may be OF low order Of
bird intelligence, but IL certainly real
izes the privileges attached to civic and
state protection As scavenger noth-
ing escapes its unerring sight. It
works without pay and escapes sus-
picion of graft besides performing an
inestimable sanitary service to the pub
lie. IT fears no man, and the loudest
scream Of the marine whistle has no
terrors. Moreover, and this fact every
gull instinctiyely understands, every
seaman is its friend the world over
All men who go down to the sea in
ships are impressed to a greater or
less degree by superstitious fsncies
For a navigator to harm gull would
invite certain catastrophe. To all races
Of navigators the gull is an object OF
reverence end affection.
Eleven Distinct Families
Superficial observation OF the gull
life as noticed from day to day by the
tens OF thousands of persons who navi-
gate the waters of the bay arouses no
suspicion that the bird seen today may
not be Identical with the one following
along the same tracks a month hence.
How many are aware of the constant
succession Of species exhibited on this
body OF water every twelve months I?
How many have given this interesting
subject passing thought? Yet the
skilled ornithologist identifies no less
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
Masruerade party

less Lynch entertained a number
OF bis friends last evening At 4 Nss.
qaeraae party at his home I Belle
view. About thirty guests xsre pres
ent and a delightful evening VA
spent. Refreshments were served II
a ~seasonable hour.
Those present were MISS Eua
Compiler, Sadie Lloyd, Lena sarustt
Jessie snider. Dena knight Hattis
DeBerry, Nell HARLEM, LILY Redie,
Esta crowl, Margaret Kennedy. Rosa
Kennedy. Fanny Robinson Re1ish.
cropp, Misses Mckinney Brock snti
Mona Lynch. Messrs. James Kennedy.
City Hawkins. ciaud Priekett Hovssz
Bartlett, Cecil Mcdonald, waltz
swisher. Roscoe Reeves; John MeKin-
ney, Ralph Johns. Messrs. Hal1 .as
prickett.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
Omaha Wives
Come High
BANKERS TELL COURT WHAT
THEIRS COST TO SOLVE
WILL SUIT.

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 29.-Whether it
costs s2.cOO or $4,000 a year or some
intermediate figure to keep n wife is
the issue raised In n District Court
suit oyer the will Of the late George H.
Bogss.
A hard fight had been waged By
heirs OF BoGgs for a share in the prop
erty. with the result that an oral trust
was established by which the widow.
now the wife OF Lawyer j. C. Whar-
ton. was to be supported in the style
TO which she had been accustomed and
the remainder Of the profits Of the es.
tate distributed to the heirs. It only
remained to determine just what was
necessary to maintain Mrs. Boggs.
A lengthy hypothetical question was
propounded by attorneys for Mrs.
Wharton to a number OF bankers and
wealthy citizens. each being required
on the basis OF his own wlfe's expen.
ditures TO tell what It would cost to
support a wife as Mr.. Boggs' supported
his. Fred II. Davis. vice president OF
the First National Bank, placed his es'
innate between $4,000 and $4,000;
Gurdon ". wattles. vice president OF
the United States National, at s12.-
600. The Bogss heirs claim $4,000 will
suffice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
Patient Ends
His Sufferings
FEVER VICTIM PLACES
REvoLER 70 HIS EAR
AND FIRES.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 2s.-Aided by the
reflection Of a mirror held in his left
hand. Daniel X. Sandrus. aged %, yes.
terday afternoon placed n 32-caliber re-
volver to his right ear and fired n bull.
let into his head as he lay In bed
delirious from typhoid fever. at his
home. 5635 Broad street, East End. He
died 90 minutes later.
The sick man had arrived home from
the Homeopathic hospital only a few
minutes before. and after being left
alone for a minute. he staggered from
his bed DON on the first floor. went
upstairs and after a search found a re.
volver In a closet. Returning down
stairs he caught up a mirror. and held
1t before his face to make his aim nc.
curate while he touched the trigger.
Physicians were summoned. but could
give no aid.
SaRdrus was stricken with fever six
days ago. and Monday he was sent to
the Homeopathic hospital. His wife
visited him yesterday. and when she
attempted to leave he created n scene,
begging her TO take him from the hos
pital. She %assented. and he was plac.
ed in the ambulance and driven home.
Not 10 minutes after his arrival there
he saw an opportunity when left
alone to slip upstairs. whore he knew
a revolver wns concealed. Two years
ago he was married, and he leaves his
widow. Mrs. Lillian o'connet sandrus.
two children, his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sandrus. $685. Broad
street, two brothers, Walter and
George, and three sisters, Mrs. ].
Wentz, Pittsburg; Mrs. ". H. Priest,
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Harold Sellers.
Bellaire, o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
Child Dead
LITTLE SON OF Mr.. AND MRS.
FRED LOTT DIED AT AT
LANTlc CITY.

A message. received here this morn
ing by relatives announced the death
OF Frederick Lott Jr., the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lott, which occur-
red yesterday at Atlantic City, N. ].
The child was about a year old and
was one of twins. Mr.. and Mrs. Lott
will arrive here or Saturday at noon.
with the remains coming by trolley
from clarkshurg and will go to the
home Of Mr.. Francis Nichols on Fair.
mont avenue where funeral services
will be held at ihree.thirty o'clock.
Interment will be made in woodlawn
cemetery. Mr.. Lott Is n nephew OF
Mrs. Mary Huntington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
STATE HISTORIAN AND ARcHiv.
isT WILL MAKE AN ADDRESS
THIS EVENING.

CHARLESTON, NOV. 2o.-state His.
torian and Archiyist Virgil A. Lewis
left wednesday morning for HIS home
at Mason City. where yesterday he
ate Misunderstanding dinner with his fam.
fly and N sthe evening went to clncin.
natl where this evening he will deliv.
er an address before the Ohio Valley
History Conference. which assemblies
in the University Of Cincinnati. This
Will be the most important convention
ever held In the Ohio Valley. and
prominent men from all the Ohio Val.
ley States will be present AMI partIcl.
pate in the discussion pertaining to
the best methods OF rescuing from
oblivion and preserving for posterity
the history Of this great valley.
Hon Z Q. Randall. OF Columbus.
Ohio secretary Of the Ohio State
Archaeological ana Historical Society,
Will speak upon the @Relatlons OF
State Work to Local History" He
wilibe followed by Prof. Lewis. whose
subject Is State Aid in Local History
Work. Among the other prominent
people taking part are: Samuel Ban.
mister Harding. OF the University OF
Cincinnati Archer B. Hubert, Pro-
lessor Of American History of Mari.
eta college: James Alton James.
professor Of American History OF
Northwestern University; Reuben c.
Thwaitea Of the University of Wis
%eonsin; Hon c. B. Galbralth, State
Librarian Of Ohio: Frederick W. Hin.
kis, OF the Archaeological Institute OF
America and W. W. Longmoor. Of
the Kentucky Historical Society.
The Interest OF hereditary, patriot.
ic societies in the work to he accom-.
Plisheda Will be presented by Mrs. ffo.
race Groosbec for the Society Of the
Colonial Danes; Rev. Henry NJ. Cur.
lis for the Society of Colonial Wars:
Mrs. John "A. Murphy; for the Daugl,.
ters.o Of the American Revolution: John
a blaine. for the Sons of the Revolu.
ton and Mrs. Joseph C. Hosea. for
the Daughters Of the C~onfederacy.
Never in the settlement of these Amer.
lean States has there been such a
wonderful interest in the collection
and preservation of the history that
they have made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29

articles.
In the sample Sale department many
OF inc wholesale people IN different
parts OF the country are r~epresenteS
from the Heinz f~iity.seyen syaItetes t.
toy rubber boots: The local sroeess
druggists dry goods hardware nea
and others nave given rom tseir
stock. All kinds of,toilet articles cot
Zee cakes. crackers, soaps esndies,
china. etc etc. are to be found here
your saturday marketing syesythnE
you might neea,iean be done here z
reasonable prices.
At the Exchange booth, home Ess
rolls. bread, delicious pies, alcs,
lies. canned fruits and pickles, hrslos
mush and all good things for the Sur-
day eating.
The handkerchief booth has an sort.
of plain and fancy handkerehIsfr
hand made and store manutaeturea.
biz and little any hind yoo r,irift
want.
!, : ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
Electric lEngine
Visits His Home
Mr.. 7. o. LYNCH, OF THE WEST.
i&eHoUse, SPENDS THANKS.
GIVING AMONG. RELA.
TivEs.

cLARKsBURG. Nov. 2g.-T. D.
lynch, one Of the engineers OF the
Westinghouse Electrical and Manufac.
turing Co. OF P%ittsbure, spent Thanks,
giving with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
P Lynch. on Mtlbsrry street, and
his brother, Truman Lynch. on South
Chestnut street,
Mr. Lynch reports that the lcprcss.
ed conditions 81 business has very
,slllehs affected The Westinghouse com.
pafs but INQUIRIES for apparatus are
coming in to such al extent as to in.
sure q return to the former prosper.
{ors condition Of only a few months
ago, Just ~ soon as business conn.
deaee Is re-established.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
Boys Saw Them
DETECTIVES HAVE EVIDENCE
AGAINST sLAvS FOR At
TEMPTED TRAIN
WREcKiNG.

PlTTsBuRG, Nov. 29.-Detectlves
to-day are Investigating the alleged
attempt TO wreck a passenger train on
the Pennsylvania last night near
Copeland station. Boys whose names
r kept secret. say they discovered
slavs placing ties across the track.
When the lads interrupted the. the
foreigners chased them, the boys de,
clare. The lads names are withheld
because 1t is feared the foreigners
might do them harm If they learned
the names.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29

Two honorable members discovered
That In the hurry Of getting away aft
er n p%rutracted sitting each had grab
bed aud put on the others coat. So
they repaired to a quiet rart OF tho
lobby To make m exchange. Watching
the two as they pulled on their coats.
u policeman saw shirt sleeved assault
ut hand. and with all n speakers nu-
,haFi'y he cried: Not here. gentlemen.
Not here. plcase.'-Tatler.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29

The proper tine To saw grass seed
Is In July or the first part Of August.
II the lund was plowed 10 u good depth
Ia the spring. the blowing amy he dis.
penscd with In July; a good cutaway
wheel harrow aud II smoothing harrow
or Il good bush will get The land Ia
good condition for the seed. The land
should be narrowed ami rolled re.
ftcatediy, SO that the soil viii be fine
and compact ms II is possible TO get II,
sa?s u writer In New England Home
stead. Ten loads NJ suad stable mt
nulrr. 500 pounds or sulPhatc of potash
AM 800 pounds Stag or Thomas pllos-
rfate wifi DO nj the lime Of seeding
down.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
Banquet at Woodmen Hall.

Last evening at the Woodmen's
Hall in the Skinner building, the Mod
ern Woodmen of America and the aux
Hilary branch, the Royal Neighbors,
held a large banquet. Miss L. NJ.
McIntIre. Of Peoria, ILL.,, a high officer
Of the Royal Neighbors. was the hon.
or guest OF the occasion and she made
an interesting talk and several pleas
ing recltations were delivered. Lyons
orchestra furnished music for the &C.
casion. After the banquet was I'm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
sILaaE CORN.
Small "a. Should !. Lsa.. Approach

Small Ears Should at Least Approach
the Reastins Stage.
Throrsh better knowledge Of the
best methods OF siloIng farmers have
come 10 feel that 1t IS safe 10 plant
corn for The slio quite late In The sea:
son, writes 4 farmer OF Maine In Amer.
lean Agricultural. Some farmers In
northern Vermont have largely over
come the difficulty OF securing good
Bilage FROM Immature corn by cutting
the crop aud allowing It 10 Wilt r..
several days before placIng in the silo,
Through this prictIce they overcome
thcsdanger OF early frosts, and by the
drying out OF n part Of the water con-
tent they secure n lighter colorcd. les
acii siiage. This practice may tc ex-
tended this season.
The White Sanford Variety.
silagc corn requires the sirIe cul.
tural conditions ms field corn-thc same
liberal fertilization, the same thorough
blowing aud careful cultivation. deep
., H. ~, "s,,a,i,,. 1,.ar y. ,o os snso,
= ,re,j c],,,tns ~. ',,r,, ,.,o. 80
n,oin,.in !, Sn.1 m.,irl, Ia Ms &c"
the White Sanford corn is the ~fava-ite
for the silo. It's . rank. strong grow
Ing corn, thrives well on somewhat
close clay soil and In ordinary seasops
natures sufficiently for good silagc. I
have rIpened II sufficiently for seeu.
For hest results II slioula bc planted
In drills three TO three AMI oae.ualf
feet apart, according 10 the fertility OF
the soil. and there should he about two
growing stalks TO cnch foot In the ,lrill
Good farm manure Moved under the
grrcnsward Mt the rate OF tweut-
sprcadcr loads pcr acre supplemented.
with 40 hounds Of high grade com.
mercial fertilizer will produce n Weld
large cnouc;, ON land not loo badly run
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29

ogc Of TIE hest OF The eve straw.
Dc-ricS Is tie Senator nunlap. says M
Ohio man IN American cuitfyator. II
Is a vcr.g early Kind aud Keeps In hear
.GE Ian: cuaneh tu hc claSsul also rs
y mtdscas0n variety. {, is as reliable
and productive Ms the Havrrland aud
Inns u gn0d co.6r nHd pleasant flavor.
The Dunlap and u gond late Kind like
Tie Granville rla&c u tine team, fer the
strawberry grower. IN Important
practical p,lnt Is to put on straw
enough for mulch aud winter prJtcc-
ton 10 last until the bearing season
and Keep Tie ber.ics clean.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
One Charter Granted.

The Plttsburg Portable Radiator
Company Of %Pittsburg. was granted
a charter Wednesday at the Secretary
Of States office for the purpose of nc.
qulring franchises Of various corpora
lions and to buy and sell products
manufactured from iron, steel. cop.
per or other materials. The capital
stock is i22,sooo. Of which $3.50 has
been subscribed and $50 paid. The
incorporators are: Mortimer C. Nil.
lers G. Terrence Miller. J. S. Humbird.
g Morrison and L. F. cotter. all
Of P%lttsburs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
entertained at Dinner.

Professor and Mrs. H. c. Ferguson
entertained ut Thanksgiving dinner
last evening at their home in Yost
Apartments. Autumnnl decorations,
harmoniousiy combined In relief. re.
sponded to the center table effect of
pumpkin and vine, set in candles. so
that the prandial broad We'd bounte,
ously and pleasantly with tho enjoy.
meRt OF the guests. Miss Maynie
Ware. Of the Normal department oil
elocution. contributed to the entertain.
ment Of the guests. Among those pres:
ent were Misses Georgia staats, Of
Morsantown; Lorena Stats. Prof. E.
R Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Losch.
Dressed turkeys at Robb,s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
KINGS COUSIN KIDNAPPED.
Carried of to erotto and Tortured by
Bandits.

NAPLES, Nov. Ca dramatic and
sensational kidnapping has occurred
here. the victim being Marquis Gui.
seppe clto, a member of the most an.
Client %nristocracy and a cousin and aid
Of the king.
The marquis was seized and carried
on to a grotto, where he was tortured,
and a letter to the marchIoncss de.
mandlng $500 extorted from him.
He was found half frozen and badly
injured and his condition Is now con;
sfdered desperate. one othls assam;
ants was disguised as q policeman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
Examination
is BEING HELD To.pAY-TWENTY
APPLICANTS ARE. BEFORE
THE BOARD.

There are twenty young men and
women taking the uniform teachers
examination at the Normal school to-
day. The names OF those taking the
test are:
Ladies-Florence Fiser, Ada Har-
den. Ruby Hayes, Murtie Keck. Stella
Kincade, Cora Manley, Mary Powell,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29

Dosing fowls to keep them healthy
is one Of the surcst ways to D9ake
them sick. II induces the very dis
eases and disorders the poultrymnn
fears, suggests American Agricultural.
Good management obvlatcs the prac-
flee OF drugglng. The most successful
p%onltrymeu do not fuss with or coddle
their fowls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
Refused To Pay
For His Meal
sPoTSGoRMAN, AFTER EATING
MEAL, REFUSED TO PAY
FOR 1T.

HARRISBURG. Nor. 29.-shortiy
after midnight last night Spot German
entered the Manhattan restaurant and
ordered a meal. After eating the meal
he refused to pay the bill. v. coston
and G chsros Insisted on having the
bill paid Sad IN the difficulty the
glass in the front door of the restaur.
ant was broken. The police came
along and took the whole bunch to
JAN coston and charos put up for
their appearance. but. German went
TO jail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29

Widely recommended for its curing
qualities. Its reputation for superior
merit has stood for thirty years. Moth
ing 50 good for Indigestion, constipa.
ton, rheumatism and bad blood as
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. IS
cents: Tea or Tablets. southside
'Pharmacy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
Subscribe for the West virgInian.


The Mcfarland Bazaar is now open
TO the public. It remains open tonight.
all day Saturday and until late satur-
day night. The place is under the Fa.
nous store on Main street. Seven
are full of fancy and useful
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
A WIRE FENCE.

convonien. Means of Tightening Up
Slack Wire.
In huillirg u wire fence y great
many people use small stays lc,wcci.
the posts. tint these stays are very
handy wbrn it "1nics - eighteenth: NJ.
slack wire. says a writer In Iowa
ifoTc7tcad. My plap Is To take It
strong stick. make II loop IN The wire
and twist Il around the upright stake
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
Miss Kaspar Has Charming Voice.

Miss ksspar Has Charming Voice.
The programme given by Miss Kas-
par was of the highest order Of mu.
sic. each number q gem and most ar
tistlcally given. Miss Knspar is n
young woman OF most charming pes
sonaiity and the possessor Of a bcan.
tiful soprano voice which gave the
greatest pleasure to those who were
SO fortunate as to hear her and made
for her many enthusiastic admirers,
Town Topics, Cleveland, Ohio, April.
1907.
Miss Kaspar will be heard at tho
Masonic Temple in connection with
Edwin Arthur Kraft on the evening
of the llth of December.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29

Tie next regular meeting OF the
Ntoman's Club will be held on Friday.
the 9Th Of December. at tho public a..
brary. The :csr book will be ready
for distribution
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
Guests Of ~. md Mrs. s-nds.

Guests OF VI. md Mrs. Sfnds.
Nr. AMI MIS-. Harry Sands. Of
Wheeling; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
showalter. Of Warrington, and Mrs.
srIlrs Sands, Of baltimore. were
guests Mt the home of Mr.. AMI Mrs.
J :. ssnJs ~ r'lsni ssivinE. ,,ay
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
Partners.

'Eeforc | engage you | must tell sou
ny husband Is very particular and
very cross"
Don't fear. Between IFS we'll nun.
age him."-f1icgende Batter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29

John Farmhouse, Pat Blakely, Mar.
TN Premerito, William Ryan and
George Glenn we're plain DRINKS that
were M this morning, They were fin.
ed SIX dollars each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-29
Bertha Mae

Mr.. Robert Lindsay RobeF
November tho twenty.elshth, rtreteer
hundred and seven.
Fairmont, West Virginia.
At Home
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robey lettIast nisht1t
s:45 for clarksburg where they viii re-
side. A crowd Of young people aeeo1a-
panied them to the train and gays
them the, usual send on.