davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06
TOGEI.NGLEGS
HAVE 1: MONEY J
JAMES HILL SAYS The PEOPLE,
NOT WALL STREET, CAUSE
FiNANc lALG STRESS.

%
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. Cit is not
Wall street, but Individuals keeping
}moncy boarded that Is to blame for
the fnnncial stress, according to Jas.
]. Hill, who gave the United Press
and st. Paul News q signed statement
today Of his Views. the first discus.
sion given the public on the situa-
ton. Hill says: Nothing In actual
business conditions cause or account
for the financial stress now severely
felt everywhere. Business as a whole
Is sound at the core. The notion that
We'll street In some mysterious way
has, absorbed the money has no foun.
dation. The trouble clearly comes
from boarding money not by the few
but by the many. Investors large and
small feel uncertain about the fut re.
Shaking Of public confidence is the
real fact. 1t has already done much
harm and will do more. unless snee,l.
ily corrected. Popular distrust is fool.
ish and harmful, people should put an
end to It by releasing money whose
withdrawal from active, circulation
means business starvation. Heavy
financial interests are doing their
best"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06
B. & o. Officials
On Annual Tour
STARTED At CHICAGO YESTER.
DAY AND ARE COMING
EASTTo.DAY.

WHEELING, Nov. G.-President Os.
car G. Murray. Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad system and party OF
officials left Chicago yesterday morn.
ing on their annual Inspection tour
and after inspecting all points be.
tween here and Chicago, will arrive In
Wheeling at l o'clock Sunday after
noon and after spending two hours
looking over the grounds In this city
will proceed to Baltimore by way OF
Grafton. n .',4
The party which is travelling in five
private cars, arrived yesterday even
ing in Sandusky, where they spent the
night and Will go from there today 10
Cleveland and Lorraine. On Thursday
they will be at Valley Junction and
Holloway. Ohio, and from there will
go to Columbus. Newark and Chicago
Junction on Friday. The party will ar
rive in Pittsburg on Saturday, whert
they will spend the night, leaving
there Sunday forenoon and arriving l.,
Wheeling at o'clock.
Those In the party are: Presiden
Oscar G. Murray: G. F. Randolph, frs
vice nresfeant: G. L. Potter, secont
vice president: Thomas Fitzgerald
general manager; D. D. Carrothers
chief engineer: j. L. Muhfeld, gen
eral superintendent of motive power
A. w, Thompson, chief engineer .
maintenance OF way; W. C. Loree
general Superintendent of the Wheel
ing system: G. A. Small, superintenl
ent of motive power; ]. A. Spielman
engineer OF the maintenance OF way
The party viii be Joined ut the be
ginning Of the different divisions b,
the division officials, who will accom-
pany them over their respective terri
tories.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06
Store and P. o.
Are Dyed
BAD FIRE AT MOUNTAIN LAKE
PARk--MAlL AND STORE
GOODS ARE LOST,

- .
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Nd. Nov.
G.-This place suffered a very severe
loss by fire yesterday when the general
store Of Martin & King. one Of the
most important in the town. was de-
stroyed. The fire occurred during the
early part Of the morning and before
1t was possible for the owners or any
OF the others to do anything the en-.
tire building had been consumed In
the flames.
1t is not known how the fire started.
and there Is some talk OF incendiarism
because OF the fact that it was report.
ed there had been no fire in the store
for couple Of days. Every effort
Was made to extinguish the flames,
but by the time the people got to the
store 1t was a mass Of flames and moth.
ng could be done.
The, postofIice Of Mountain Lake
Park is located in this store. and
practically nothing was saved from
either 1t or the store. The loss will
amount to considerable. possibly 49,.
900 to $4,000, and It is not believed
there Is any insurance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06
ANEW ROSE
|IN'l|..AI|I.IN|ED D
PRESIDENTS h DAu HTER WILL
u HAVE HER NAME PERPETus
t,5i ATEo IN PRIZE FLOW :

CHICAGO, Nov. GA new rose,
named IN honor. OF Alice Roosevelt
Longworth, Is among the ehallengers
for first prize at the annual Chicago
flower show, which opens to-day, aud
will last until November u, inclusive.
The new alice Roosevelt rose comes
from the west, and is pink In color. It
Is expected to be a likely competitor
for the honors wich have been won
by the Mrs. Marshall Field" rose at
the Chicago shows the last two years.
The Coliseum, the scene Of the great
floral exhibition, has been transform.
cd into park By sodding the floor
wherever 1t Is not occ pied By exhibits
and booths. Gravel walksadd to the
park.like appearance OF the big hall.
A greater variety OF exhibits than
ever before are shown this year. and
constitute one OF the most magnificent
displays of rare plants blossoms and
cut flowers ever seen in the country.
The Society Of American Florists has
adjddstl Chicago to be supreme as a
city of flower lovers AMI has chosen
1t as the place OF holding great ma.
tional flower show next year. 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06
N, y Y, ROUND
TA b !. (. 1 ] ]
] BIG TURN o UTioFS IEE,fzE ~
PEcTEDsAT All on cpzlsS5tlsz
FRlDAY3ANDi saJzIsl1ks

MoRGANTOWrss Now q ~ II ~ y
pected that fully three 'iIral
ers will participate IN ne tzaatiH,s r.
the Monongahelas Valley
here Friday and 3satRs OIL:
week. The schools II Isannii,
Fairmont. Grafton and tT1rats.ris WI
be closed Friday, md razrs
teachers will;arriye here m. slls,sss
ing Thursday night. On Esistig ylrzls
Ing. the visitors will Sc we s;ar =
the alorgantowns schn6ls
mental sessions VIII; BE hi gts 81
central building and VI On -;
sions in c Commencement
ers from Connellsvills M
will be here for the meeaIs
AZ diversion of the sexIs,a ylils up i.
the football game SatunsEaa 4 egsielz
between Clarksbnrg ana :lsss
hiehfschools. The Clari isz;sfl
been trained bySolls mn, 81
will put:up d stif gams N.
town boys won u signs1 ssas
Grafton High school
wlthstanding Graftonts snzerS iur sc,t
and expectEto win asal1 Esz
day. n III: Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06
HOME WEDDING.
Or. E. N. Eddy and Miss Sara Mers1n
faa Married This Afternoon,

y f. y h
A quiet home wedding was celebrat-
ed this afternoon at three o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. John Morgan. at e.
dora, when her youngest daughter,
Miss Sara Morgan. and DR.. E. N. Eddy.
OF this city. We're united in marriage.
Rev. w. J. Eddy. OF this city. broth.
err OF the groom. performed the mar.
riage ceremony in the presence Of the
Immediate families Of the contracting
parties. The marriage OF DR.. Eddy
and Miss Morgan has been rumored
for some time and therefore comes as
no surprise to their friends.
Miss Morgan, now Mrs. Eddy, is
the youngest daughter OF the late
John Morgan. who was one Of the
prominent citizens Of Marion county.
For the past several years she has re.
sided in this city with her brothers,
Messrs. George and Frank Morgan.
and until this year was successful
teacher IN the primary department OF
the public schools. DR.. Eddy is a
brother Of Rev. W. J. Eddy and Is one
Of the clty's leading dentists. He has
been resident Of Fairmont for the
past year. His home is at Cross
Roads, Monongalia county. Both DR..
and Mrs. Eddy have a host OF friends
who Join in extending congratulations
and best wishes. After wedding trip
to the jamestown Exposition and east.
ern cities. they will return to Fair.
mont and will reside on Wheeling
street in the Second wardlswhere Dr..
Eddy has recently erected residence.
Among the relatives present at the
wedding were Rev. and Mrs. W. ].
Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Morgan
and Miss Edna Morgan, Messrs. George
and Frank Morgan. all of this city;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Morgan, OF Graf.
ton. and Mr.. Luther Eddy. Of Cross
Roads, Monongalia county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06
FOUNDERS ON OYSTERS.
Man Attempts to Eat Two Dollars
Worth at Church Social. s

Dr. " = u
WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 6.-Mar,
ion Shaler. Of Independence, as asre'
suit Of endcavoring to eat 81 worth Of
oysters at church social last Satur.
day night, is seriously ILL., Unknown
to Shaler, a rule was established that
in selling the oysters the young wait
resses were to return no change.
Shaler. in payment Of a 25 cent oy
ster stew, rendered a 81 bill. When he
was informed that no change was
forthcoming he declared his intention
of eating HIS moneys worth. He did
his best. but was forced to lesist with
about pint still coming TO him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06
Fr "A erts
&c Z eirs
sTHE MSS OUR BREEZE SAYS
I Z HEY DON'T KNOW HOW g &;
TO WRITE.

~ NY WRITE.
1.-THE Missouri breeze made its up.
pearance today and Is being eagerly
read by that small but select circle
of Fairmonters who are Interested In
the theatrical business. The most In.
portant feature Of this weeks Issue
Is a Four Flusher" contest In which
The Breeze attemptsto determine Just
who is the greatest buffer in the
show business. The principal candi.
date at this time SENS TO be Edward
l.. Bloom, who has charge Of the book.
Ing department FOR. Julius Calm. which
includes many theaters in this sec.
ton. Mr.. Bloom is nominated BY
Wade L. Morton, an advance agent
who was In Falrmont recently.
.'The Breeze" calls attention to the
fact that many so styled press agents
have little or no ability, in the writing
line. 1t says: 4.
y About four out Of II hundred black.
smiths can write an article for publica.
ton In newspaper. A small percent.
age OF carpenters anil bricklayers have
the ability to write entertainingly.
Shopworkers and coal miners are not
without an occasional literary genius.
Saloon men and barkeepers do not
make practice Of writing for publica-
ton. but one out OF ten knows when
to use" was' and when to use "were.'
The man shoveling mud along the
street can write an article for the pa
per II you get him in a corner. The
only profession In which writer's ar,
noticeably absent is among press
agents. Singularly, only one out Of n
hundred thousand press agents can
write an article. This is true OF both
theatrical and circus press agents
There are many things happening
every day with travelling troupes
which would make interesting reading
II there was newspaper man conven
lent to write It up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06
8OISIillERY STARTSSOU;TiI3
sAppiTi vs. 10 Il OF fiaNtiisS
DisTIEll NGS co. II MsRTiNs
NJ \ q YRG. Fl u

is s,lARTENsBUR G. Nov. 4. The Han.
mis- Distilling Co. has resumed opera.
Tons after the shutdown last May;
grinding $50 bushels day with a
Yield sofe "a or 25 barrels OF whiskey
per day. The distillery will now run
TIN next May 4.
The company Is making extensive
additions To the plant, especially In
4 one department. This is a new bar
rel plant, consisting Of two large
buildings, together with new dry
kiln: One Eof the former building Is
frame structure. $50 feet long anu
as feet wide. one story high. This
I will vi be used for! the storage Of finish.
yea slaves for barrels. Opposite this
building Is another OF frame and iron
\ as feet long and 40 feet wide and also
4 one story high. This will be utilized
for ibucking, equallzing and joining
slaves and heading. Both these
buildings are fast nearing completion.
The dry.ki1n is l25x4o feet in di.
3smensions and is now in course Of
erection. As the name implies 1t is
for the drying Of barrel slaves and
heading.
The machinery for the equipment OF
the new buildings Is already here
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06

II you canrot secure tho help you
want through the West virginisn's
want column 1t is time to give up IN
despair But don't lose hope till you
have tried this plan,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Kelley. of
Portland, Oregon, left the city to-day
for home, after couple of months
visit with friends here. @
Mr., and Mrs. w. Arthur Finley re.
turned yesterday from n two weeks
visit to Brownsville, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06
Entertaine cd ,Mothe I, s Club.

Mothers Club was entertained
Yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Claude Holland on Locust ave
nue.. Mrs. J: Engle conducted the de-
votional exercises and Mrs. E. S. Amos
read poem, "The Empty Crib" Mrs.
G. Q. Henry read an interesting paper
and Mrs. ]. Walter Barnes read an in.
.teresting article on Obedience in
Children A report from the rum.
mage sale held last year showed that
s12G was realized. A social hour fol.
lowed the programme and tempting re.
freshments were served. N z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06
Entertained Sunday School Class.

Entertained Sunday School Class.
Miss Edna Trickett entertained the
members OF her Sunday school class
Of the NJ. E. suday school last evening
at her home on Pierpont avenue. Nh.
sic and games were the diversion of
the evening and tempting refresh
ments were served. The guests pres
ent were Misses Mary Hall, May Yost,
Olive McNeeley. Daisy Arnett, Effie
Miller. Milly Dent, Edna Estill, Dona
Knight, Iva Reese, Mary Hite, Clara
Fleming and Grace Mahue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06

Buyer and seller can be brought
face TO face. Try the want column
Of the West Virginian. the paper ey
reads 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06
Reception In Hcncr Of Pastor.

"a Reception In Hcner Of Pastor.
A reception will be given at the
Central Christian Church on Thurs
day evening Of this week by the mem.
bers Of the. church in honor Of the
new pastor, Rev. W. H. Wilson. and
wife. A brief programme Of address.
es and musical selections will be ren.
.dered and a social hour will follow.
"A cordial invitation to the members
of the church and their friends is ex,
tended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06

NEW MARTlNsvILLE-The How.
ard Oil and Gas Company intends to
apply for franchise to furnish gas
In this city for Is cents thousand
cubic feet and to manufactures d;
SIX cents. More than so per cent. OF
the property owners here have agreed
TO take gos from the new company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06

AZ a West 4vlrginlan want ad falls
torent your house for you It is no,
because your ad has not been read
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06
storrescssossoa

Rosenberg,s store IL
and New York specialls ~
Ing for aabig sale
will be hereSiromi New faElE q {
in the sale, iiS X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06
Mrs. kuns Entertains,

Mrs. Kunst Entertains.
Mrs. w. H. Kunst entertained at
dinner yesterday at her home on JET.
ferson street. Mrs. Charles Baker, Of
Laurel Point, Miss Fanny Grey, Of
Monongah, and Mrs. James Fear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06
+ 4 i \ i. i + r If + i + i i. +
THE WEST VlReiNlAN's HOROSCOPE
For This Day, Wednesday, November 6, 1907.
Venus holds court this day. Throughout the land,
= ! ucls sInilcs Ill Int


!. Venus holds court this Throughout the land
i. Luck smiles on all that in hand .
Venus both
4 old moon this cloth day the
4 Whether way the household love-
M benign Happy signs attend on weddings this day.
!. Favos will be willingly to by .
Dresses planned cut these will Hike
T. to please Small entertainments home will succeed
X Hire maids, bake, try recipes Gs5E+.s}$
Those whose brthdae this is threatened with qnares this
Men must beware OF mourning suits and in
getting into serious repeating
+ parenty harmless piece Of gossip that them from
relative both overindugence this in
j. pleasure and gay company. ssi
4 The girl to-day will be aectionae agreeable but
duly
j. ed in time. ii
to-day will need He destn
ed to business profession
! fight against obstacles
i !. Il !. I !. :. !. 4. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06

BLuEFlELD--Louise Kleiman, nine
years old, daughter of Philip Kleiman,
merchant. was run down by an en-.
CINE at Keystone and instantly killed
1t grade crossing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06

sub,se:rlbe M Ithe8 Nc ].
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-06
HAPPENINGS IN
WEST VIRGINIA.
INTERESTING BITS OF INFoRMA.
TON PICKED UP AT VARIOUS
PLACES IN THE STATE.

BLtEFIELD-Nannie Hilton was
found murderer in her house at Poca.
hontas. The house had been set afire,
and when the flames were discovered,
the door was broken down and the
dead woman's body found. Her skull
had been crushed. It is supposed that
her assailant set fire to the building
to hide his crime. The police arc
without elew.
ELklNS-Sheep raisers on Knapps,
Browns and Thorny creeks are sus.
ferlng severe losses from the depre.
dations of thieves, as they did ten
years ago. More than 100 sheep are
missing fro mthe ,lroves on the
Thorny and Marlin ranges and fully
four times that many from the Ale.
Sheny "anEe. representing loss cl
thousands Of dollars. 81
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-13
CLUBS
ARE PLEASED
THEY SAY TIE $500 LlcENsE
SUITS THEM AND THEY
WILL PAY IT. n

Macon. Aug. Managers cf club
houses in Macon who have Sen y.
The inside for years as to how
manage The drifang feature 49,
iout ana ioud yesterday ailjs,55.4-s.e, 5.4-s.- g
| themselves all todav ab%t the Ioeb-
ers in the clubs and the $3.50 license
to be imposed by the legislature Thcy
did not think prohibition means 80
much after an, and before the close
Iof the day there were stAag wagers
that there would be moIM 49, 1fty
such Organizations in NJ "a within
two months aftr the prohibition law
goes into effect "a Sc clubs
predicted, VIII pay the eiJv q large
sum for local privileges and nin get
around prohibition is as compl s-e
manner as could he desired Dg opera
ting with lockers.
There were some who seemed 10
think that the lceEad sgstem w9a.d be
allowed wiihout a club license as
gar as local requirements are COM
cerned but All agree char whisk
viii be had BY such clubs as d ire il
ana tn such quantities Is Wiil
deem Necessary
Those who have followed tie uro-
visions foe the locker tyre of club
e'lieve that Ii win be but another
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-13

w a. F'inneg. the new manager of
the Grand oDera House has just ft
tea up a handsome Office in the third
floor Of oper4 house building.
parties with references TO the house
1T these quarters
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-13
ComaI Arrived

The Mallory steamer Comal arrived
il port yesteray morning from New
York with a number Of passengers
and the usual large Cargo 0i freight.
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-13

co TO GlLLtCAN'S, SUCCESSORS
TO W. r. DoERFLlNGER FOR AL
THAT'S NEW IN THE uP-TO- DATE
JEWELRY LINE.
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-13
BATCH OF ITEMS
AROUND THE GIlI

No. 1893 Won the Watch
In the drawing last nigh. Tor n
gold watch at Bruce's dSlg store tiekS
30. 1893 was the l0cEy one and j
was held BY J. s. Giryin.
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-13
sHlp NOTICE..

co TO GlLLlcANs. SUCCESSORS
70 w. F.DOERFL LlNGER FOR ALL
THAT'S NEW IN THE UP-TO- DATE
JEWELRY LINE.
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-13

GO TO GiLEAWs. SUCCESSORS
no w. r. D0ERFLiNGER FOR ALL
THAT'S NEW iN THE UP-TO-DATE
3EWELRY LINE.
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-13

s. Levlson the old original pawn
broker still has large stock OF
mems furnishings, hats, caps, boots,
etc Give ham a trial
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-13

GO TO GiLLlcAN's, SUCCESSORS
Tc W. r. poERFLlNGER FO3 AL
THAT'S NEW IN THE UP-TO-DATE
JEWELRY LINE.
The Brunswick news., 1907-08-13

SEPT tse ENDS OUR FIRST YEAR IN BUSINESS AND Our
eREiNvzNToRY SALE IS NOW ON OUR STOCK LARGE,
GIVING TO The LATENEss OF THE SEASON.
REMEMsER! EVERY GARMENT WE SHOW YOU is or THIS
SEASONS CUT AND Up TO DATE IN EVERY RESPECT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-05
JORDAN JOINS IN
NATURE FAKE WAR
SAYS HE SIDES WITH ROOSEVELT
AND WOULD'T TRUST CHILDREN
WITH WOLF.

BOSTON, August "a President Jor-
dan of Leland Standard University at
a conference of biologists said that he
sided with President Roosevelt rather
than with his critics on the question
of nature-faking. When asked If 1t
were possible for a wolf to kill a
bull moose with a single bite, he said:
II do not believe it is possible at
all. should lay my bets on the
moose"
When asked If dog could kill a
wolf with two bites he said that it
largely depended on what kind Of a
dog it was and where he bit the wolf.
When asked about the wolf, guiding
lost children home, he said II he had
children that hew as fond Of he would
select some other guide for them.
He was asked his opinion as to the
declaration made to the effect that
fish have been able to swim up water
falls. In reply he said that undoubt-
eddy fish were able to swim up rapids
and sideways alongside OF dams, but
as for swimming up precipitOus water
falls the idea was ridiculous.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-05
AT HOME" BY
WAIKIKI BEACH
CONGRESSMAN AND MRS. LONG
WORTH ENTERTAIN MANY Ho-
NOLULU PEOPLE AT RECEPTION.

One of the most brilliant social ar
fairs which has been held in Honolulu
for many a day, and at the same time
more than ordinarily enjoyable from
its utter lack of stiffness and formal
ity, was the "at home" of Congressman
and Mrs. Nicholas LongWorth, heid
from to o'clock last evening at the
Waikiki cottage which they have bee.
occupying during their stay in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth received
their guests in the grove of trees which
surrounds their home, and the entire
affairs was held out of doors.
The assemblage was one of the most
smartly dressed of any ever seen here
in 80 far as the ladies were concerned
Among the men a more unconventional
garb prevailed sack coats and white
duck being conspicuous. This was led
by the host of the gathering who wore
dark sack coat and striped flannel
trousers. Mrs. Longworth was un-
usually pretty in a gown of white EN-
broidered null, with lace let in, prin-
cess style. She wore a large white
leghorn hat trimmed with blue ribbons
and plumes.
During the entertainment the Ha-
waiian band Furnished music, and the
guests were served with tea and de-
licious punch at tables scattered about
in the grass.
Ex-Secretary A. L. c. Atkinson, as
sisted Mr. and Mrs Longworth in re-
ceiving the guests as they arrived and
presenting them to each other.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth will leave
on the Korea which may sail from here
this evening. They express them
selves as most highly pleased with the
five weeks vacation they have spent IN
the Territory, and their intention to
repeat 1t at some future time
zs=ses=s =. - =. - - =. - -.
car and three horseback riders meet
ing. Cornell raced his horse through
the crowd and straight into the ap-
preaching rider who was unable to
avoid the collision. The dead horse
belonged to the Stockyards Stables.
Some of the sailors ashore last night
had a row on the corner of King and
Fort streets and smashed the plate
window of the Chambers Drug Store
They scattered Some others attempt
ed to do up a police officer, but the cor
was able to take care of himself and
the disturbers were routed.