davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-14
OPENING FENCING SERIES.
New Workers Cross Swords With Middies
Visitors Show Tricks.

The fencing season was opened nj
the Naval Academy Saturday after.
noon with series of interesting bouts
with foilS and dueling swords between
the teams representing the New York
Turuverein and the Naval Academy.
The midshipmen' team was composed
of five men and the visitors team of
three men.
There We're seventeen bouts with the
foils and three exhibition bouts with
the duelling swords. No decisions
were given, but the New York men
apparently won the majority of bouts.
although the midshipmen displayed
fine form at times.
The feature was the work of MIR.
John Allaires, captain OF the turn
verein trio. He is quick. and in
Saturdays bouts was most clever in
disarming his opponents. Mr.. Allaire
has been coming to Annapolis with
his team four years. The bouts gave
the middies some fine practice. The
teams were as follows:
New York Messrs. John
Allaire, Paul Benzenberg and George
Reimhere.
Naval Aeademy-Mids Dich-
man, (captain), w. Smith, Burdick,
Brandt, Rose and Knauss.
The programme was as follows:
Foils-Allaire and Dichman, Rosen-
berg and Brandt. Reimhere and Bur
dick, AllaiTe and Smith, Benzenberg
and Ross, Reimhere and Knauss, Al
laire and Brandt. Benzenberg and
Burrdick, Reimhere aud Dichman,
Allaire and Burdick, Benzenherg and
Smith, Reimhere and Ross, Allaire
and knauss, Benzenberg and Smith,
Reimhere and Brandt, Benzenherg and
Dichman, Allaire and Ross.
Dueling Swords -Allaire and Smith,
Benzenberg and Dichman, Reimhere
and Brandt.
Lieutenant owen IL. Oakley,a mem
ber of the Navy fencing team of 1901,
refereed the bouts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-14
A MUSICAL COCKTAIL.
Spicy. Pleasing Piffl Pafnl POunl Al The
Colonial Theatre.

As healthful tonic and an appe-
tizer the musical cocktail Pm, Pan,
Pouf,a at the Colonial Theatre Saturday
matinee and night was as much OF Il
success rs cocktail before dinner
IS usually thought to be.
Cocktails are usually spicy. SO is
Pin, PAN, Pouf. Cocktails. when made
of the genuine article, so right 10 the
spot; so does the musical eNtraVa-
ganza, the dear little cherry in the
cocktail on this occasion was sweet
little Cora Melon admirably
impersonated by Miss Lulu McCon-
nell. Miss Mcdonnell can dance out
OF sight, literally and flguratlVely.
She can make her feet skip and her
ankles twitch with such swiftness
and dexterity until Il makes ones
eyes dance and ones head swim 10
look at her. Lots of people drink
cocktails for the cherry (this is said To
be true of women. Lots of people
like the musical cocktail PIN, Pan,
-Four for the little Miss Cora, who
sings Dolly Dimples.
IL there is any plot i'm the two-aet
musical cocktail. one doesn't care for
il or think about it any more than
one does the ingredients 'hat go to
sometimes swallows before dinner.
It is silly, nonsensical and makes
the audience laugh, and that Is what
the audience wants. IL takes its name
from Lord George Pinle, an English
dude. Nj. 4. &. A. Roni, Paflile,
genius without cent, and Peter
Poutile, unique character, both gro
tesque and humorous, part oapahly
filled by Denman Maley. There are
numerous grinds ON Dowies son,
The Unkissed Man, on Carnegie,
Rockefeller and other fellows OF noto-
riety. The chorus is good-sings we'll,
is pretty and shapely. The Johnnies
are matinee ideals, and the widow
is something stunning, with figure
for pose and vivaciousness that Is
calculated to shorten her widowhood.
The entire show may be summed up
in two words immense and pleasing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-14
A MELANCHOLY DAY.


(Lines apropos of Blue Monday.)
The sun rose from his ocean bed,
4 glowing orb of orange red;
But soon ali soon he stole away,
Behind n bank of somber gray:
A sea of molten lead.
The fitful wind began To blow,
In gusts with mournful cadence low
The cattle moaning in their sheds,
The birdlings hung their weary. heads
As with a weight of woe.
All sentient nature seemed To wear
The pallid visage of despair,
And wand ring spirits of unrest,
In countless numbers 10 infest
The vapor laden air.
Our hopes, ambitions fade away
And joys and pleasures, too, decay,
And i'm their stead forebodings dark
Come thronging thick and fast 10
mark
A melancholy day.
But though our skies be overcast,
Good cheer the shadows will not
last;
Through circling mists, so fraught
with pain,
The blessed sun will shine again
And all our clouds be past.
j. B. l..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-14
CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT.
Business of More Than Usual Interst viii
Be Discussed.

The regular meeting of the City
Council, which will take place tonight,
will be one OF more than the usual
importance. By order of the Board,
the electric railway franchise will
come up for final settlement.
The ordinance as it will be present.
ed tonight represents the shape into
which the whole proposition has been
placed by the work of the whole Coun-
ell. as a committee of the whole, and
by the committee on bylaws and or
dinances and it is not expected that
there will be any further amendment
of the measure.
There are other important matters
to be considered in connection with
the improvements which will be made
from the proceeds of the recent bond
issue. The members of the Council
are anxious for the contracts to be
given out in order that work may be-
gin as soon as the weather permits.
It is also likely that some action
W i'll be taken looking TO the enforce
ment OF the collection OF taxes by the
treasurers who proceeded Treasurer
Gott and who have not yet made
final settlement.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-14

The following is list OF vacancies
existing which are TO be filled by Sen
ators: Senators Georgs G. Perkins,
California II. NJ. Patterson, Colorado
j. II. Taliaferro and $. X. Mallory,
Florida; A. O. Bacon, Georgia; Il. L.
Dubois and w. B. Hepburn, Idaho
j. A. Hemenway, Indiana, one each
{. |. Long, Kansas, two appointments
A. w. Benson, Kansas; J. c. $. Black
burn, Kentucky, one each; w. =.
Frye, Maine, two appointments; w.
n. Crane, Massachusetts; *. Nelson,
Minnesota; II. ID. Money, Mississippi
w. j. Stone, Missouri w. A. Clark,
Montana; j. III. Millard, Nebraska
j. Il. Dryden, New Jersey; IL. G.
Hansborough, and j. j. McCumber,
North Dakota; J. Il. Foraker, and c.
Dick, Ohio; n. w. Aldrich and G..
P.Wetmore; Rhode Island; A. B. Kit
fridge, South Dakota; j. w. Bailey,
Texas; q. Soutnerland,, u Utah, one each
j. w. Daniel, Virginia, two, and II.
NJ. LaFollette, Wisconsin, one.
The following are appointments 10
be made by Representatives for va
cancies now existing in the Congress
sional districts named Alabama one
seventh districts; Arkansas two in the
second and one each in the third
fourth and seventh California first
one; Colorado at large one; Con-
necticut first one; Florida second,
one; Georgia, fifth and .seventh, one
each, eleventh, two; Illinois, second
and third, one each, fourth, two,
sixth, fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth
and nineteenth, one each; twenty first,
two, twenty twenty-fourth
and twenty fifth, one each; Indiana,
fourth, sixth, eighth, eleventh and
twelfth, one each; Iowa, eighth and
ninth, one each; Kansas, second, fifth,
sixth, one each; Missouri, first, ninth,
twelfth, fourteenth, one each; Ne
praska, third, two; Nevada, at large,
one; New Hampshire, second, one
New Jersey, first, Onei New York,
first, second, sixth, seventh, eighth,
tenth, thirteenth, eighteenth and thir-
ty-second, one each; North Carolina,
third, fifth, seventh, eighth and tenth,
one each: Ohio, second and fifth, one
each; Oregon, second, one: Pennsyl-
yania, first, third, ninth, tenth, fif-
teenth, twenty fifth and twenty-sev-
enth one each; kentucky, first, third,
fourth and tenth one each: Louisiana
first second third fifth sixth and sew
enth one each; Massachusetts,, four
teenth one; Michigan, fourth, fifth and
ninth, one each; Minnesota, second,
third, sixth, seventh, ninth, one each
Mississippi, fourth, one, fifth, two,
and sixth, one. South Carolina, first
and second, one each; Texas, third,
fourth and tenth, one each: Vermont,
FIRST, one; Washington, at large, two;
West Virginia, first, second, third
and fourth, one each; Wisconsin,
third, two; fourth, sixth and eighth,
one each, and ninth, two; Wyoming,
at large, one.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-14
Funeral of Spedden Ivey.

The remains of Spedden Iyey, who
died on Thursday last, were yester-
day inferred in the city cemetery.
The services were held at st. Anne S
Church at o'clock, the rector, Rev.
Joseph p. McComas, Off ciating. There
were numerous handsome floral tri-
butes. The pallbearers were Wallace
Bealer, Walter G. Smith, George
Fieseler, James G. Porter, Jr., Nor
gan o. Parlett, Daniel Wells. Mr..
Ivey was volunteer fireman, and the
three local companies attended the
funeral in a body. The fire bells
were tolled in his honor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-14
Stealing Caps of Fire Plugs.

City Commissioner Vansant is on
the lookout for some offenders who
have stolen the caps off several fire
plugs in town and if the culprits can
be apprehended they will be severely
dealt with. The caps have been re-
moved from plugs at the corner of
College avenue and Prince George
street, College avenue and Hanover
street and Maryland avenue and King
George street. In every instance the
plug cap was thrown into the back
yard of n nearby residence. Ii is n
serious matter, as, should there come
very cold night and were the plugs
to freeze, fire in the neighborhood
would be most disastrous one. Per-
sons seeing the caps of plugs removed
should Immediately report the matter
to the police department..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-14
THE NAVAL HOSPITAL.
Ne. structure VIII Soon Be Turned Over To
The Government.

The contractors of the new naval hos
,.ital located on the Government Farm.
drnosite the Naval Academy, have
nraetically completed the work and
s,o oeci 10 turn it over TO the Govern
uaent in a short time.
The hospital is modern and up-to-
date ono in every particular. II is To-
r,ted on the Government Farm in the
car If the naval cemetery. opposite
the Naval Academy, on the high blufl
overlooking Severn river. 1t is con-
etrncted Of white faced brick, and the
contract price was $685. 900. The Gen
cral supply and Construction Com
many. of New York, had the contract.
The contract called for its compile
tion Saturday, and only minor finish
ing touches remain TO be done sur
geon George PickrelI, United States
Navy, who was recently ordered to the
Naval Academy, has been detailed TO
assume charge Of the hospital.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-14
High School Honor Roll.

The following pupils are ON the
honor roll for the Annapolis High
School for the month of December:
Grade TX, Miss Linthicum, Teacher
Il, Marie Grady, 90; 2, Hedwig
Sehaefer, 80; Florence Brady, 90.
Grade Y. Miss Linthicum, Teacher
II, Sarah Stevens, 93; 2, Louise
Stevens, 80.
Grade VIII, Miss Heller, Teacher
/, Nancy Ridout, 93; ,, Eva Estep,
81; B, Julia Walsh, so.
ANDREW j. ENGLISH, Prineipal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-14
Successful optician.

Those who have had any dealings
with a. w. Sharpe, optician, with II.
l.. Chance, the jeweler, Main street,
are well satisfied with results. DR..
Sharpe is here on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays from to A p. m.
lie examines eyes free of charge and
furnishes glasses at lowest prices.
Results TO those who have patronized
him have been most satisfactory.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-14
Death of Judge shipley.

William A. Shipley, judge of the
Orphans Court for Anne Arundel
county, died on Saturday night last
Mt his residence, Shipley Station, i'm
the Eighth district. The deceased was
62 years of age, and was the son of
the late William and Sarah Shipley.
Death was due 10 Dright's disease.
The funeral viii take place tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock from his
late residence. Interment will be
private.
Judge Shipley was man of sterling
qualities, honored and respected by
all who knew him. lie was identified
with the Democratic party of this
county and was recently appointed
Judge of the Orphans Court To smc-
ceede Judge Jeifreys, deceased.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-14
Divorce Granted.

divorce was granted today in the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel county
vinculo matrimonii, to William
Wheeler from his wife, Mary Wheeler.
The parties are white. II. Arlington
Thompson was counsel for the plain
tiff. Infdelity was alleged in the
petition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-14
Oyster Supper.

The annual supper given by the Ia
dies of the First NJ. T.. Church Will
be- held tomorrow, Tuesday evening.
January 10. and Wednesday, in tn.
lecture room of the church. A finr
menu has been prepared. These sup
pers are usually held in the Assembly y
Rooms, but owing To repairs there.
this one is held in the basement of the
church Everybody is invited. Goo
service and good supper for % cents.
See ad. i'm another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-14
Annapolis Gun Club

The members of the Annapolis Gun
Club will meet tonight at Boucher's
boathouse, foot Of Market street, To
effect reorganization for the ensu-
ing year Ofiicers of the club will
be chosen at tonight's meeting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-14
Entertaining Stranger

Mr.. and Mrs. Percival X. Parlett,
of Germantown, are entertaining
little stranger. It is the first girl
and she arrived yesterday morning.
As there are -four boys in the family
everybody is delighted at the young
lady's arrival.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-14
To Give Concert.

Members of the congregation oi
Maryland Avenue NJ. T.. Church aTt
preparing To give a concert for tn
benefit of the church. 1t is under
stood Miss Georgie Mason, of Balti
more, will be one of the vocalists
and there will be local talent also in
cluded i'm the program.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-14
Executive Appointment.

Governor warfield this morning is
sued commission to Isaac +. Mason,
of Ridgely. as justice of the peace for
the seventh election district of Caro-
line county, vice w. f. Temple, re-
gned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-09
HOW JOHNSON KNOCKED OUT r4ra

poker, and he was dealt big hand
four aces, think. He Immediately
wanted to bet his own money. and tho
Others let him. He put up big sum.
and one OF the players put down i,
straight flush. This shows how easy
Fitz was. q
Another time some men got 10
OF money from him, one Of them pos
ing as Coils p. Huntington and as.
ing Fitz to come back in his prlvate
car, the last one ON the train. and
make hinlSe!: III home. ti5Z We
back and nearly had = fight with the
conductor. Tho last car was a prIva;,
car. all night. but it was not Hunting
tons.
Eve want to raise some money for
Fitz by Il benefit, anal hope every
body who adRires honest fighting WI
turn in and help this ma. he Ger
tainly needs everything he can get"
Another friend OF EltzsImmonS sail
THE trouble with Ettz Is that he
thinks he Is an actor. He has suns
thousands OF dollars in the last few
years 'aIlselIng' his own vaudeville
and dramatic companies. I'll go in o.:
any scheme that will plis0 money for
Fitzsimmons, but l hope he will i.
vest what he gets in good paying
farm. He has taste for farming nm,
can make good living cut OF one ana
enjoy himself Mt the same time"
Perhaps the Senegambian conquero!
OF Fitz, now that he has performed the
wonderful feat OF vanquishlng a Grip.
pied old man. may turn his thoughts
to things ThespIan and pose behind the
footlishts MS Uncle Tom, whispering
words OF encouragement to Little Eva
before her frail body gives up the
ghost and hastily changing to fighting
regalia TO box with some longshore-
man sparring partner. Peter jackson
used to play Uncle Tom. WIZ
shouldn't Johnson?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-09
THE ROUND UP COLUMN

Great old Bob FItzsfmmons would
never have entered the ring against
Jack Johnson If he had not been in
dire need of money. This is the opin-
ion of Bob's friends, and they are
united In saying that he viii be given
big benefit performance in New
York that will put him on Easy street
for long time TO come The leading
theatrical headIiners in America
would be only too glad to go on the
stage and do stunt for "tbe man
with the wallop.'
John Considlne. the well known
sportsman and old time friend of
Fitz, speaks as follows:
Il know it will amaze folks to heGr
that Fitz is broke. 1t did me when
heard about 1t.
But Fitz has been easy for sharp
ers.
''once on railway train he was
asked to play certain mans hand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-09
Clarksburg Boys Allow the Beaver
Falls Combination to Make Only
Four Runs in Nine Innings

BEAVER FALLS s-Clarksburg magnificent
afternoon allowing them
to
truly
a alIes
played double rings
pulled off, Two three
anges heptagons
a
could separation business
this prohibitory
Of
exciting rash.
notice the that the
waking would make them
patients - u '"N<'7-eS IsFsJtTT'
Caksburg manifested
confagration by friction
Nice Pickin's
the Standing IS p G. Entertainment All Fudge
about the grand stand
it noticed they
knitting
another chewing
n a his shirt waist.
shaking
the Falls
their hotel last night
in
the
wrist for 10 ru o
full
accomplish
Union By innings:
...............
Gribben
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-09
Of West Penn Baseball League Instead
of Power, Says a Connellsville
Paper in Kicking on Schedule


President C. B. Power OF the West
Penn League took knock at the
Connellsville baseball magnates, says
the Connellsville Courier, which was.
to a great extent. undeserved The
local people all lost money in the
team and a remnant of them is still
at work trying to get the organiza-
tion on its feet again. President
Power is not above criticism, when
1t comes to the management OF the
league. BY permitting President
Thomas Raymond of the Fairmont
club to arrange the schedule he has
placed in that teams hands an im-
mense advantage. in its standing, one
that has not been overlooked. Ever
since the abdication OF Alex. Lawson
Fairmont has been favored in the
schedule making. Butler and Fair
mont seldom come together. except.
on Fafrmont's grounds. The Noun
taineers stacked up against the cas-
lest proposition at all stages of the
game. 1t is this advantage in the
schedule that is responsible for Fair
mont's standing more than the teams
work, although there is no denying
the fact that Mack's men are fast
goers. With fairer schedule, how
ever, the race would be better.
Why President Power should per-
NIT one man to make up the sched-
ule, and he interested in team with
pennant aspirations, is beyond COM
prehension. Mr.. Power has done less
for the league than any magnate in
1t. He Is a better sporting writer
than he is the executive head of a
baseball league. For a while he al
most let the league go on the rocks
by not finding town to take the de-
funct Piedmont franchise. Kittan-
ming is now it but that town was sug-
gested to Power by w. s. Malarkey,
who learned that such place was
on the map through none other than
ex-President Alex. j. Lawson.
s President Power was notified of
local conditions Saturday night, con-
tinues the Courier. at that time he
gave Roy ELAN, Nof the local team,
schedule for Connellsville during this
week. No mention of this was made
in the Dispatch on Sunday. nor Mon
day, nor Tuesday. On Wednesday
morning. when the revised schedule
for the week went into effect, the
announcement was made, but Con-
nellsville did not get into Fdttanning.
1t was too easy berth for Fairmont
to lose. Tom Raymond of Fairmont
is the real President of the West
Penn. In all probability he would
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-09
BIG WHEAT GR0P
Will BE Harvested in Oregon and
Rainy Season Keeps on a
Short While.

Justice James n. David has let
ter from his brother. j. E. David. of
Croy, Ore, containing some interest
ing information on the wheat and
other crops In that State. The writ
er says If the rain keeps of there Will
be an immense amount of wheat In
that State for shipment. The fields
will produce from 20 to 40 bushels
an acre and some will average so
bushels per acre One crop of bar
ley sold for $50 an acre and last
spring the land on which it was
grown could have been purchased
for s25 an acre. A recent heavy
wind-storm threshed from Eve to ten
bushels OF the wheat in the fields,
but this happens only In arid regions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-09
rhe eceat L4arry Niles.

Niles is back again with the st.
Louis Browns. The Browns have
three 300 hatsmen-Saes. Pickering
and Wallace Stone Is rapidly ap-
preaching the 500 MARI
Bottle 1hrower Frank Chance" Ia
what many OF the fans term the Chi
cago National captain-manager since
the dissraceful episode IN Brooklyn.
Chance hit an Italian boy on the head
with a ginger pop bottle, and the big
captain would have been arrested had
not the boy been given So as balm
for his poor pounded COCO.
Why does the average man prefer to
throw bottle instead OF Il smile when
his temper is ruftled? Well, for one
eeason bottle Cor brickl makes q
whole lot more noise.
There are some inveterate poker PLAY.
ers in baseball and pugiliStic circles
who would do well to patrorize capa
bic manicures- They would better their
hands in this way.
WILLIE WEST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-09

make better Official II not burden
ed with the present fgurehead, who
occupies the chair, for he is good
sportsman. u
The schedule has been giving dis
satisfaction, This business Of piecing
IT out In weekly installments is Tar
from agreeable to any team in the
league. There is no reason why
full schedule for the last half-season
should not have been drawn up
when that portion of the year began.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-09
RED HOT GAME
Is Taken From the Fairmont Outfit
BY the Butler
Boys.

BUTLER, Pa. Aug. s-Butler de-
feated Fairmont in a red hot game
yesterday evening. Jones and
Andrews pitched great ball. The
fielding Of Linneborn and snodgrass
was the feature. The score:
Butler 1850. 0O2 10000 "a o
Fairmont ...OO01O 2OO0-3 A
Jones and Frankenberry; Andrews
and Corners.
#~% amR *Es %A#t~
= STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. >
= = - = y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-09
KITTIES WIN
Another Game Taken by Baby Team
This Time From the
Scotties.

KITTANNING. PA. Aug. I'm a
holly contested game between Kit
tanning and scottdale yesterday af-
ternoon the former won by score
of to 5. Score:
K1ttanning Oo11112 Sc
scottdale ....O1 O1O11-5
Weaver and Moran; Crabbe aud
Miller.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-09

Salvidere. the eastern racer, is said
to be suffering from an uicerated tooth
Here's where Gilpin. the platter in the
Mccormick stable, has laugh at the
stake candidate Gilpln has false
teeth. WILLIE WEST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-09

Paul Ralncy has bought another twI-
year-old for huge sum. Next year
We predict that any number OF pro-
spective sellers Will hurry to register
the name Gold Brick for some juvenil,
in the hope OF getting deal on With
Paul.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-09
Amea Had Nerve.

Red Ames Of the New York Nation
ais performed remarkable pitching
stunt against the Ph1llies recently. He
filed the bases with passes and retired
the side on strikes without man com
ing over the pan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-09
CAME PLAYED TOMHAYMONT
By SOflNAMBULlSTS' THE PRESIDEN
y = = = r Il + y
NcoNCETVABLE BLISS.
August. 8.

> Editors Telegram: :
How does it feel to live in a .
i town whose baseball team wins :
y a game once in a while? =
CLARKSBURG FAN. .
"Clarksburg Fan" is respect =
= fully referred to some Fairmont =
y fan. =
/" - IS IS II =