davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-22
FITTINCLY MARKED
Day is Generally Observed as
Holiday in Honor Of WASH
ington Anniversary.
BANKS AND OFFICES CLOSED
Program Commemorating Father of
Country and Lincoln. Lowell and
Longfetow Held in Schools.

WashingtOn's birthday anniversary
WAS observed today in Rock Island as
a holiday, the banks and public Offices
being closed, and holiday hours PR
vailing at the postoffice. with but one
delivery of mail. George and Martha
Washington receptions and parties will
he held in many homes this evening IN
honor of the day, and patriotic ca
tCrtainment is to be given at the Y.
VI. c. A. by the Epworth league of the
First Methodist church. No admission
is to be charged. Flags and miniature
hatchets were in evidence as personal
ornaments today. and over nearly all
of the city's buildings the flag fIoated.
Address at Augustana.
In accordance with the annual GUS
tom which has been prevalent for
many years. the students of Augustana
are today enjoying holiday in honor
of George Washington. \ very inter-
CSting program was given late this al
ternUOn under the auspices of the
Phrenokosmian and the Adelphic lit
erary societies. The speaker of the
occasion was Rev r. B. Williams Of
the First Methodist church. who all
dressed the student body on the SUI
iect George Washington"
Lessons Apply to Day.
In the schools the day is being fit
tingly observed, and the lessons for
the day were arranged to bring the
patriotic sentiment TO the fore. by les.
sons in painting the flag. reading Sc
lcctions relating to Washington. and
writing compositions on patriotic sub
jects. In all of the school rooms ex
ercises appropriate to the grade. III
Guiding readings. recitations. songs
and in the primary rooms. little gam as
of a patriotic character were held In
buildings with large corridors genera
exercises are being held.
At KembIe school.
AT the Kemble school the first grade
pupils held George and Marth.
Washington reception. a hatchet drill
and flag exercise with Betsy Ross Il!
"a DrOminent nprSouapa In the Cecon,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-22
At kenbIe school.

At the Kemble school the first grade
pupils held a George and Martha
Washington reception. hatchet drill
and flag exercise with Betsy Ross us
a prominent parsonage In the second
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04
UGLY CHARGES
AGAINST HIM
:. A. SMITH LANDED IN JAIL TO
AWAIT HEARING FOR GRIM.
iNAL. ASSAULT.

WHEELING, Nov. 4.-C. A. Smith
charged with criminal assault on a fif
teen year old girl at West Wheeling
during the early. part of the summer
was arrested at his home on Guernsey
street. Beilaire. Lieutenant Nc.
cready and Officer Keyser at 2:2E
o'clock Sunday. Smith was plac
ed in Jail at Bellaire to await the ac.
tion OF the Belmont county common
pleas court, where an Indictment is
pending against him In accordance
with the charge named.
1t will be remembered that Smith
was caught by the father of the girl
shortly after the alleged assault and
given a severe beating with club.
His injuries were so serious that 1t
was necessary to remove Smith to the
Haskins hospital.
When he recovered he escaped with
the supposed aid of friends and his
whereabouts was a mystery to the au.
thorities ever since. Smith Is a mar.
ried man. lives at Bellaire and is pro.
prietor Of the U. S. Laundry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04
SECRETARY TAFT PROLONGs
HIS STAY IN THE PHILIPPINES

MANILA. Nov. i.--instead OF sail
ing to-day for vladivostok. as provid
ed In the original itinerary for his
around-the-world tour. Secretary Taft
will remain In Manila this week, enl
barking Saturday on the United
States ship Rainbow. The Secretary
Of peace" decided to prolong his stay
in the Philippines because OF the un.
expected amount OF business he has
found it necessary to attend to-, in.
cluding many important matters re-
lating to the government of the Isl.
ands.
The departure of Secretary and
Mrs. Taft and other members OF the
party will be made the occasion OF u
great demonstration, the programme
including a farewall reception and pa.
rade. The Philippine squadron will
escort the Rainbow as far as Corregi-
dor Island. and there, after final sa.
lutte in honor Of the Secretary, return
to the bay. The cruisers Chattanooga
and Galveston will convey the Rain.
bow to vladivostok. The Rainbow Is
the station flagship of the Thirl
Squadron of the Pacific fleet. Rear
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04
Judge Morgan
Grants Writ
ENJoIhING THE BOARD OF EpU.
CATION OF GRANT DISTRICT
FROM EMPLOYING A-su.
PERiNTENDENT.

In the chancery cause of George C.
Galliher ct al. VS.. Board OF Education
Of Grant district, Judge Morgan grant.
ed an injunction restraining the de.
fendant the Board Of Education Of
Grant district, Of Marion county, from
issuing an order on the sherif OF Ma.
rion county. payable out Of any fund
belonging to the board OF education
unto R. E. Davis or any person or per-
sons for him for the sum OF $40 per
month, which the board Of education
attempted to agree to pay R. E. Davis.
The board Of education is enjoined and
restrained from paying to Davis any
money in the hands of the sheriff for
any services rendered under the al
legged contract. The petition had TWEEN.
ty.fiye signers.
The Injunction was granted Satur.
day and II 1t is perpetuated 1t may be
the beginning Of the ending OF dis.
trict superintendents. The writ is in
the hands Of the sheriff and will be
served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04
YOUNG WOMAN
DIED SUNDAY
MISS LINNIE DEE HiTE PASSED
AWAY AT THE HOME OF HER
SISTER YESTERDAY.

Miss Linnie Dee Hite. OF Farming
ton.. died Sunday morning shortly az
ter one o'clock at the home Of her sis.
ter. Mrs. Lamar Fawcett, after an Ill
ness Of several months, Miss Hite
came TO this city on a visit In July
and was taken Ill shortly after her ra,
rival OF complication OF diseases
During her illness 1t was thought an
operation was necessary and she was
taken to the hospital. but the condition
of ber heart made an operation mad.
risable. For several weeks, however
she had been at the home OF her sis
ter, where her death occurred. Miss
Hite was young woman OF excellent
character and had a host OF friends in
the city. She was daughter Of Mr.
Thomas Hite, Of Pennington, and is
survived BY her father and several
brothers and sisters. namely, Mrs.
Fawcett. Mrs. Sim Bright. Mrs. Frank
Dickerson. Frank and Ben Hite, all
OF this city; Mrs. Amanda Poundstone
and Mrs. Dragoo, of Pennington; Mrs.
Lewis Clelland. of Warrington, and
Raymond Hite. Of Kansas. The entire
family with the exception OF the lat.
ter were here for the funeral services
which were held this afternoon at the
residence Of Mrs. Fawcett. Rev. H.
G. stoetzer, OF the Presbyterian church
conducted the services. which were in
charge of the Daughters OF Rebekah.
Miss Hite being member Of the Farm.
ington order. The remains were laid
to rest in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04
CANNON HOPES ON
UNCLE JOE BELIEVES IF RoosE
WELT DECLINES HE CAN BE
NOMINATED.

CHICAGO, Nov. lin his campaign
for the Republican Presidential nomin.
alton It is said Speaker Cannon al
ready has selected his delegates and
alternates from each Congressional
district in Illinois.
Mr.. Cannon has been told tand he
and his friends believe) that in case
President Roosevelt persists in refus.
ing to be candidate the Illinois can.
didate can be nominated. provided he
has behind him the Illinois delegation,
Speaker Cannon's eastern connec.
tions include most Of the big financial
men and Republican leaders. 1t is
there that this following Is strongest
outside Of Illinois.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04
Big Wolf Hunt
PREPARATIONS FOR GREAT
SPORTING EVENT IN INDIAN
TERRITORY.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov. A.
Preparations are nearing completion
for. the great wolf hunt to be held
early this month in the neighborhood
OF Tulsa, !. T. The. affair is being
arranged BY Bob" Galbraith, the In.
dian Territory oil king. and the par.
Elephants will include sportsmen from
all over Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
Arkansas. Missouri. Texas and other
States. The scene Of the great chase
will be the wild and almost impene.
trable region between Red Fork and
Lost City, abounding in steep hills,
deep cririces, subterranean passages
and rock caverns. where wolves, and
all kinds of-wild game abound in great
numbers. The only big, black timber
wolves left in the new State have their
lairs in this vicinity. and prey upon
the chickens, pigs and other small do.
nestle animals on the surrounding
farms.
Among the participants is expected
to be John Abernathy. the United
States marshal and famous wolf hunt
er who catches 'em alive. During a
wolf hunt in the "big pasture" two
years ago. in which President Roose-
velt took part. Abernathy performed
his daring feat Of catching wolf bare
handed, to the great delight Of the
President. A prize Of $3.50 has been
offered to anyone who will duplicate
this feat in the coming hunt.
Mr.. Galbraith has also offered re.
ward OF $500 to any nimrod who will
capture a wolf known in the neighbor-
hood Of the Lost City country as "Old
Blackey." This animal. said to be as
big as calf. and for FIVE years has
eluded, with great cunning. all at.
tempts to affect its death or captivity.
Among the superstitious Indians -.
Blackey" is credited with possessing
an evil spirit, which makes the animal
invulnerable to bullets.
For the first time in the two terri.
tories fox hounds will be used instead
OF grey hounds in chasing "Old Black1
ey'' and other members Of the pack.
Some Of the. best dogs in the country
have been entered. and it is expected
that the hunt will be among the most
exciting OF its kind ever held in this
country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04

Admiral HenphHl, commanding The
squadron. will accompany the Taft
party as far, as vladiyostok.
In consequence OF the rearranse.
ment Of plans made necessary by Sec.
retary Taft's postponement Of his do.
parture from Manila. he will not ar.
rive in St. Petersburg until a month
from to-day. December 1. a week later
than he had originally planned. Ac.
cording to advices received here, a
great reception is being arranged for
the Secretary BY the officials OF the
Russian government. The Taft party
will be given a guard Of the Cars
soldiers during the trip on the Trans.
Siberian railroad.
1t is thought that Secretary Tait's
desire to meet Emperor William also
had something to do with his change
OF plans. According to the original
programme. he was due at Berlin, No.
vember 90. one week before the re.
turn Of the German Emperor from his
trip to England and Holland. In all
probability. meeting between Mr..
Taft and the kaiser can now. be ar.
ranged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04
BAO WRECK ON
II MILE GRADE \ |
wEsTsouNp EXTRA GOT BEYOND
CONTROL AND DASHED INTO
A FREIGHT.

: CUMBERLAND. Nov. An extra
west bound freight train got beyond
the control OF the crew on the Balti'
more and Ohio railroad on the Gran.
berry grade near Mcmillan. ". Va,
seventy miles west OF Cumberland. ear,
~ Sunday morning and collided with a
fast freight. The dead are: 4
Jacob William Gerlich, aged 30:
brakeman. Cumberland. Md.
W. E. Hamill. aged "a. brakeman;
Keyser. ". Va.
Missing and supposed to be under
the wreck: Martin ]. Fallon, aged
30, engineer: Piedmont. w. Va.
Fallon was last seen on the running
board OF his engine two miles from
, the point of collision. AT the top Of
the grade. Terra Alta. the air was test
ed and found to be all right. but In
starting down the train got beyond con.
troll and reaching speed Of ninety
miles an hour and making terrific
roar. The collision occurred about
two miles from the bottom OF the
grade after the train had runa bout
ten miles. The freight ahead was
moving twenty miles an hour. 1t wa.
a murky morning. Cars we're hurled in
all directions,
Fourteen cars including the caboose
were thrown down the embankment
into the river. Eleven OF these were
steel cars loaded with coal, one con.
tanning apples and one was empty. All
tracks we're blocked. No one on the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04
WEST. VIRGINIA Il
MOUNIAlNS.FULL.
OF THEM / n iTHIsYEAR
Several Big Ones
Killed Recently

KEYsER, WA. Nov. 4. - Bear
slaughter in the section south of here
is in progress. 1t isIreported that not
in years have there been so many kill.
ed in West Virginia In season. Mar.
tin and James Evans near Maysville,
shot four hundred pound bear and
in the same locality a three hundred
FOUNDER was killed. Several dogs
have been vanquished by bear hunts.
Reports from Elkins say bear are plen.
tiful there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04
Secretary
Swisher Here
WAS IN CITY LAST NIGHT AND
SPENT PART OF DAY IN
MANNiNGToN.

Fairmont and Warrington folks
both had the chance Of shaking hands
with Marion county's candidate for
Governor to-day, the Hon. Chas. W.
Swisher, Secretary OF State. He came
in yesterday and stayed last night at
the Tavern. This morning he wen,
to Warrington. returning here on Il
this afternoon. .
Mr.. swisher insists that he Is here
this time on business, but says Incl
dentally he talks little politics and
that everybody is for him for Govern.
or. He still wears that Swisher smile
that makes the other fellows shake in
their boots when they think about It.
He is very optimistic and sanguine OF
success. He says he found everything
In good shape at Warrington, naming
a number of prominent Republicans
to whom he talked and all OF whom
are for him. y
There is one thing Mr. swisher
didn't mention but which his oppon
ents will have to reckon with and that
Is the "swisher luck Il 4.
Mr.. swisher is planning to start back
to Charleston this evening.
a.l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-The market Is
practically closed shop to the stock
speculative traders. Hartman stocks
are under special pressure. Weak.
ness in London is attributed to sales
there OF New York accounts.
The market opened with general
decline of from one and a quarter to
three and a quarter in leading issues,
trading irregular. Two hundred de.
positors were in line at the Lincoln
Trust Co. main branch to-day the tel.
lers paying all comers. Not over a
hundred at the Trust Company OF
American, main Wall street office at
the opening. There was no excite
mett and no physical signs Of ap.
prehension.
PITTSBURG.. Pa, Nov. 4.-The
stock exchange remained closed to-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04
FAIRNoNT, WEST YIRGINIA,| MONDAY, NOVEMBER a 1907
WENT TOWRONG PLACE IN NQUEST BEA7
SPECULATIVE TRADERS DOING
BUT LITTLE IN THE MARKET

day. No announcement when OF will
reopen. Morehead Brothers Mills at
sharpsburg, employing four hundred
men closed to-day. The plant has
been in operation steadily last year.
but announced Friday that there woull
be cut OF a dollar ton for puddlers.
The men did not go on strike, seeming
willing to t,ccept. The company's
Offices to-day stated that no date was
set for resumption OF work. Whether
the shut down was due to lack Of OF.
ders was not learned.
AURORA. Ind, Nov. 4.-The Auror.
National Bank was forced to close its
doors to-day. Established in eighteen
eighty.three; paid ur capital fifty
thousand. Estimated deposits, a hun.
dred slxty-dve thousand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04
Peace Confab
CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES
WILL SEND REPRESENTATIVES
TO UNITED STATES CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 4. -
The Central American Peace Confer.
ence which will convene in Washing.
ton on November II, will draw to this
city as delegates the leading states.
men and professional men OF Costa
Rica, Guatemala, Honduras. Nicara.
quay and Salvador, as well as the min.
listers accredited to the United States
from eight countries. The men will
assemble here to represent the hopes
entertained in the various republics
that the conference may effectually
end wars between themselves and reyo-
lutions within themselves. 1t is ex-
pected that the conference will con.
tinue at least two weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04
Mr. LAUCHLIN is
NOT A CANDIDATE
WHEELING MAN SAYS HE WILL
NOT BE IN RACE FOR THE
GovERNoRSHlP.

N j. n
WHEELING. W. Va, Nov. "A rep
-IsluI Ieous5IIIsluI sql 10 sAneluessl
viewed Hon. George 4. Laughiin yes
terday in regard to the reports OF his
possible candidacy for governor. In
response to his questions Mr.. Laugh.
lin said:
~ have been pleased by the very
favorable comment concerning my
possible candidacy for governor, and
am also much gratif!ed by many as.
surances of support. However, l have
not ut any time entertained a very
serious desire to become a candidate
for governor. and after some consid.
Grafton have fully decided not to be a
candidate.
Il expect, however. to take. an active
interest in the gubernatorial campaign.
with view to aid so far as I can. In
the selection OF candidate who will
represent the principles Of the Repub.
lican State platform. feel that the
Republican party has been able to do
much good for the State. a great deal
more is yet to be done. The one i'm.
portant thing Is to select the right
kind of candidate on the right kind
Of a platform. In my opinion this Is
more important than the gratififiation
OF the ambition OF an Individual"
Harvey W. Harmer denies the soft
impeachment-that he is candidate
for the Republican gubernatorial nomi.
nation. Nobody in this neck of the
woods ever asserted that Mr.. Harmer
was candidate-the most that was
said or printed being that he had been
importuned by friends In Wheeling
and Marshall county to enter the race.
This much the former senator from
Harrison admits, but at this time he
Is not prepared to state that he will
enter the contest.
Letters received by Wheeling
friends of Senator Scott, who, on his
return from Mexico. went direct to
Washington. state that he will not
likely come to Wheeling before the as.
sembling Of congress on the first Mon.
day Of December. He will go to New
York where he is to serve as mem.
Der of the senate postal commission
investigating the handling OF foreign
mails at that port, and then comes
the reassembling Of the senate com.
mittee investigating the Brownsville
affair. which will occur before the as.
sembling of congress, and which will
take up his attention for some time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04

Mrs. ". N. Fisher and son Herbert,
returned last week from visit with
relatives In Parkersburg. They we're
mpanied home by the formers
niece Miss Myers. who will visit here
forEsome time. 4 !
Mrs. Oscar Gregg. Of Morgantovn, Is
In the sciy. called by the death Of her
cousin, Miss Dee Hite. sss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04
John Mitchell
Critically Ill
PRESIDENT OF NINE WORKERS
HAS SUFFERED A RELAPSE
lis IN HOSPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 4.-word
was received at the mine workers
headquarters to-day that President
John Mitchell, who is in LaSalle, ILL.,.
hospital, has suffered a relapse. His
condition is critical with but little
likelihood Of change either way for
several days. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04
Five Killed.
AID A SCORE INJURED is RE.
PORT FROM WRECK ON IRON
MOUNTAIN ROAD.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov. 4.-Five
were killed and at least twenty In
jured in head on collision between
a North bound passenger train and a
South bound freight near higgins
switch eight miles from here on the
Iron Mountain railroad last night. "A
number Of the seriously hurt may die!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04
NO EXTRA SESSION.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 4.
Secretary Root after a confer.
ence with the President an.
nounced that would be no extra
session Of Congress on account OF
the financial situation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herschel Layman died this morning
at the parents home in Barnestown.
undertak Jones is in charge Of the
funeral arange gements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04

The first performance OF 5Himmeie,a
ideals" at the Grand tonight prom.
ises to draw record breaking audi.
ence, as the advance Is unusually
large. This Is one OF the very best
stock companies on the road and
wherever IT has played this season. ca
pacity business has been the result 4
matinee win be given Wednesday for
ladies' and children; and Il WIN not
start until three O'Clock IN order 70
give the school children opportunity
to attend:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04
A8BAID l T|.A|N|CLE !
TR.A|lIG.HTEINEDOUT { J. ! {. ] ] | ] {
B!!YFA|!.l!RMONTERS
AJudge''s S H Honor
Was at Stake

Judge Ben Lindsay, Of the Denver.
Col juvenile court, will lecture in
Fairmont In January or February OF
next year. under the auspices Of the
Woman's Club Of Fairmont. Some
time ago It was announced that Judge
Lindsay would lecture here in Novem-
beE, the date later being cancelled. pre-
samably by Judge Lindsay himself.
The story Of the contract and It's can.
ceiling makes a story of interest to the
public and in justice to the integrity
Sgof the Judge should be made public
property.
53 The Story Of the Contract.
Last summer after the closing Of
the club year. Mrs. Thomas ". Elem.
ing. president Of the woman's Club.
after consultation with the board OF
Z directors, signed contract in con-
junction with Wheeling and Clarks-
burg clubs securing the. engagement
for November OF J dge Lindsay's lee
ture the contract being made with
y the; Rec dpath Lyceum Bureau. OF Colum.
bus. o A few weeks ago communi.
Ca ton from the Redpath Bureau stat
ed that Judge Lindsay had fatty re-
fused to keep his West Virginia en-.
5gagements, and In his place offered
3I:Jpdge Black. The communication was
unanswered but the fact that Judge
Lindsay! had broken his word with
West yirginians promised not soon TO
be forgotten.
81 The True Story.
which completely ,exonerates judge
LINDSAY from any break Of faith would
probably neyer have come to light
but for the investigation OF the affair
by Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming, of the
;gFairmont Woman's Club. When It
was learned that Judge Lindsay was
TO lecture at Morgantown on Saturday
night of last week, It naturally arous.
ed some Indignation on the part of
Fairmont people and talk over the
phone between Mrs. Fleming and the
Judge, In which the facts were stated
briefly to him, revealed that the entire
matter. neither the making nor can.
ceiling OF dates had ever come before
the fudge and that he was not under
the direction Of the Redpath Lyceum
bureau. OF Columbus, but of the Red
path Bureau Of Chicago.
The Judge, Greatly Stirred
5,oyer the matter, was anxious for a
personal talk with Mr.. and Mrs. Flem-
Ing. but owing to lecture to boys.
scheduled for Sunday afternoon It was
Impossible for him to come to the
FLEMING home and talk over the affair
which he felt had impaired his reputa.
don and which must be Strengthened
i.out al once. So at his earnest solicita.
tion. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming visited
,Ssiorgsrtuwn Yesterday afternoon and
G.,i,, .snenf q Z few bonrs on the train with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04
Have Moved to Charleston. Il ton !.

Have Moved to Charleston. a Z
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bond have gone
to Charleston where they win reside
nithe future, MI. Bond having recent.
glysaecepted q position on the Charlie,
ton Mall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04

Three performances nightly at the
,Trheatonrium, 80, $50 and s:s0. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04

vaudeville and moving pictures IT:
the Theator oriums An hour s entertain.
nent for ten cents. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04

Maxine Wells. singer. fmitator and
rentriloquist, at the Theatorium to.
night. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-04

ssssubscrIbe ior be west YIrslnlan.!