davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-01-17

Dsnqusr.. Guy reruesr., f'rouuss~
OF 3obber, George R. Newell ana
Company. Minneapolis. low III
strength.
lsss-Brand: Lemon Extract. 3, osy
Thy raduest) Producer or jobber,
George r. Newell and Co, Niinnea.
polls. Low In alcohol: not full
strength.
4ses-Brand: Extract OF Orange.
"Eewelrs Extra" (By request.) Pro.
Queer or jobber. George r. Newell
And Company. Minneapolis. Con-
tains very little Gil Of oragns.
Misesllaneet S-illesal.
stpl-Prand: Olive on. Retailer.
". F. Halliday, Darlington, N. Da-
kota. Largely cottonseed oil.
eSi0-Brand: Food tablets, concen-
trated, frame Food stimina," sent
In by DIR. s. Juell walum. n. Da-
kota. Falsely labelled.
400o-Brand: Lard, Shield Pro-
ducer or Jobber, Armour and Com
pany. No weight given on pail
4oS2-Brand: Coffee. ground. Re-
taller, NJ G. Kelly, I.arimorc, ". Da.
kota- Large amount Of foreign
starch
4osl-Bmnd: Vinegar. (by reauest.)
Retailer Robert Anderson. Valley
City, North Dakota. Low in acid
4o7l-Brand: Coffee, ground. Retail
or, Nash Brothers, Grand Forks, n
Dakota. Contains foreign starch.
lo92-Brand: Freeze En-. Produc-
Chicago. III. Mainly sodium sui
phites.
l160-Brand: Roasted Coffee. Blend
ed Red Cross Producer or Job
Der, Red Cross Supply Company, st.
Louis, Mo. Mainly cereals.
l24l-A-Brand: Ground Coffee. No.
/. Producer or jobber, Stone, Or
dean and Wells Co., Duluth, MINI. A
cereal compound.
l250-Bmnd Coffee, No. I, Mocha
and Java. Producer or jobbers,
Loverin. Browne and Company, Chi
cago, Ill. Not Mocha and Java. but
largely wild African berry.
l252-Brand: Coffee Mocha and Java.
Producer or jobbcr, Loverin, Browne
and Company. Chicago, Ill. Not
Mocha and Java, but largely wild
African berry.
t262-Brand: Coffee Mocha and Java.
Producer or jobber. Loverin. Browne
and Company, Chicago. M. Large
ly wild African berry.
l111-Brand: Apricots. Extra
Choice" Producer or jobber, Griggs.
Cooper and Company. st. Paul. MINI.
Badly infested with insect life; I'M
At for food.
t172-Brand: Raisins, seeded. sun
flower" Producer or 1obber: The
Columbia Packing Company. (Ad.
dress not given.) Wormy and In.
ferior.
t2so-Brand: Fancy Apricots. Pro-
Queer or Jobber. Loverin. Browne and
Company. Chicago. Ill. Supplies.
large amount.
l2el-Brand: Ruby Prunes. Pro-
Queer or jobber. Loverin. Browne and
Company. Chicago. Ill. Supplies,
considerable.
s51s-Brand: Olive OH, DE Luxe"
Sent in by Fout and Porterheld.
Fargo. N. Dakota Largely sesame oil.
t60l-Brand: Olive Oil. Retailer.
w. +. Halliday. Darlington. N. Da-
kota. Largely cottonseed Oil.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-01-17
77'77-'7
Daily Mail to Linton.

Bismarck Tribune: George Brad
ford. railway mail inspector, is heHs
for the purpose of looking over ~
request of the Commercial club
aaye sealed mail pouches eaiasi'
daily on the train between BisMarfls
ana Linton. He will 80 10 ldaia
to look over the situation. a.ld 4
quest, will recommend that il Ri
granted \ daily mail between ilii
city and points south ON the i-inioA
line would he a great accommodates
to the Emmons county people,
we'll as To Bismarck business laeA
and ii is hoped it may be inansnra'
ed i'm the near future.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-01-17
CHANGED OWNERS.
List Of Emmons County Property
Transferred During the Week
Beginning Jan 9TH, and Ending
Jan. 18th, 1907.

In the following table Of real-e $ atc
transfers, copied from the records q
the register of deeds. we have used
reference marks as follows: Patent 3,
b Receivers Final Receipt. c tgni'
claim Deed d SPECIAL Warranty Zee q
The d, scriptiGns without y ref perez
mark are by Warranty Deed.
b United States tnCarl l-ail-
ber n W or 10 1872 % ...... ''' ~
b United States to Friedrich
kyes, e or Of my qrNe ar
OF S W or and II If Of ~
.}o-l:}..,-7:>. .............ss l'lo 20
blnited StatestO James Zlc-
ser. ~ W or OF 5 " ar. $ nj
of S w or and wq' of N "
ar ~ l.;o-,s iaD 60
b United States u Join
Schumacher. $ az 2-l.il-
- ,s,s... "
ID Mited States T., .I,lkob
Icrdeler. e hf ~ u e Or
sw ar OF u q ar and ~
ni Vi W ul $500. ~
a United States u Bernard
w. Smith. 5 " uf q 5 va
sec. ), W hf Of " ~ and
wqr OF $ wqr l29-77l
a United 5 ates 10 lhu'e>
Soomoiscn. $ " or p -
as 49,. ..5.a.l..a.s..a.s
q United states I" .Ioseisi
I'll. II " 81 l4-l:.-.i-
a lnite8 states = I.natx
Roscii. S y or y l.;;2 q
United states 70 Fiief'lch
Bosch, n " qr -i-l.'..-.'l
a United states - ,Ihll
lsberle III q 4 " a. i y
nrof u " ar sec -. ,'e
wursf S wqr =, 1904
United States I Heinrich
Wasiar,. 1T !. III II SO
or see 81. and ~ az 81
n W ar :;l-l29-.l
United states t. Andr a>
Bosch. S llf OF S e qr and
ht Of W or l4l.i2.G
a United States IL Jerry
Cnnley. ~ hf If II w Or ard
" hf Of s " ar 2D-l3i-.o.
A. y. Drake and sift ei q IL
Michael W,Le'. neqr
1878. .. - s SEQ O
Joseph Eli and wilr o Anna
Mare Ell. ~ " Gr ll-l.o-13 q
Arthur +. johnson q A. II
Austin. lots l.. and 3sec.
20, lots aud , sec. n ard
| lot sec. 2S-13O 20 e. 49,. l-Uf' o.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-01-17

At Washburn 500 car was shunt.
ed on sidetrack; it went OFF the
end of the rails, down the river banl,
and landed on the ice forty feet be.
low. 1t will require some strategy
to get it back on the bank.
An uncle OF Postmaster Lawrence
of Dickinson passed away the Other
day down in Connecticut: he had
been married seventy-five years and
his wife still survives.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-01-17
ApuLTERATEp AND MlssRANo.
60 FOOD PRODUCTS.

Z 2. F. Ladd, chemist OF the North
Dakota Government Agricultural Exc
pertinent station. and Food Commies
oioner for North Dakota do certify
that the list of food products and bevs
serages herein specified have been ane
alyzed during the six months precede
ing January /, 1907, and the same
found to be adulterated or misbranded
within the meaning Of the pure food
law, as shown in each individual case.
I further affirm that this is q true
and correct list to the best OF my
knowledge. q. F. LADD.
Chemist ana Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this End day of January, 1907. Fargo.
North Dakota.
Claude E. Nugent,
Notary Public, Cass County.
Preserves, JsIIiss and Jams-iIIssai.
GoSs-Brand: Currant jelly "OF.
chard" Producer or 5obber. Bliss
Syrup Refining Company. Kansas
City, Mo. Not currant at all; CONE
posed of apple Juice and glucose. a
glucose jelly.
l113-Brand: Red Raspberry Pre-
serves, Dragon" Producer or
1obber. The Williams Brothers Com.
pany, Detroit. Mich. Not as rep
resented; questionable.
ll32-Brand: Fruit Jelly (by reauest.)
Producer or 1obber. Griggs, Cooper
& Company, q. Paul, MINI. Should
be labelled glucose Jelly.
Corn and sueeotash, Peas, Beans, To.
matess-lllssa1. !
(0s4-Brand: Tomatoes, "The Rose"
Producer or jobber. iceland Canning
| Company, iceland, Michigan. A
poor tomato; large proportion Of wa
ter.
| Meat. and Fish-lIlssal.
l064-Brand: Pork loins. producer
or jobbcr Armour and COMPANY.
sulphites a trace; meat putrid 10
odor, etc.: unfit for food.
lib7-Brand: Goldfish (1lb) Genuine
Georges Goldfish Manufacturer
not given. Borates present in large
quantity.
(ige-Brand: Goldfish. "Norseman.' =
Producer or jobber, Stone. Ordean
and Wells Company. Duluth, MINI.
Not Goldfish but bake: not properly
labelled.
l2ls-Brand: Goldfish, Lion" Man
ufacturor not given. No preserva-
tiyes present; not properly labenea.
l1l1-Praad: Goldfish. "Ftshhook
Manu:a, t,rer unknown. JoDner'
4 Georgs Z. Newell & Company. MIN
neapoli-. Minnesota Not properly
label,esi. Not true Goldfish.
g24o- Prand: Goldfish. "ODal" Fr0s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-01-17
A WILD RIDE.

An uncomfortable trolley car Friday
morning came very near causing a
catastrophe at the terminal at the
capitol building and score or more
OF people are feeling very grateful
that the results were as they were.
The capitol trolley car was making
trip between 10 and 10: 80 a. m. I'm.
mediately after rounding the curve
entering the capitol grounds. it was
noticed by one or two passengers that
the car was not stacking as usual,
also that the motorman was vigorous
~ trying to apply the brakes. The
car at a high rate of speed sped on
and crash it went into the big doors
OF the brick car barn which were
closed tight and the car did not stop
until the rear wall had been crashed
into.
When it was seen that the car
would crash into the building the pas.
sengers were plunged into state Of
fright and some near the door
Jumped for safety.
Inside the barn stood team which
had been used on the pillow for clear
ing the track of snow. One horse Of
the team was killed outright and part
of its body wedged between the rear
and fore trucks of the car and it was
this obstruction which prevented the
car from continuing the full length
of the track in the barnard prob
ably was the means of preventing the
car from crashing into the ice house
at the rear of the barn. Had the car
collided with the ice house the re-
suits would likely have been in the
nature of many personal injuries. If
not fatalities.
There were several ladies on the
car and in the party were Judge and
Mrs. Fisk of Grand Forks, and Mrs
Judson LaMoure. An elderly lady
was prevented from being burned on
the car stove by Lieut. r. A. Thomson
of Fargo.
To say the least the passengers con
sidered that they had had an expcr
fence which they don't want repeated
The slippery condition of the rails
at the usual stopping place at the
capitol and the fact that the brakes
did not properly respond. was the
cause of the accident. The front
fender of the car prevented any seri
Gus damage to the car vestibule and
after little fixing the car was able
to resume trips to and from the
capitol and down town. Motorneel
O:Connor deserves credit for staying
at his post through 1t all and doing
his best to gain control of his car.
1t was one of those unavoidable &C
cidents where no one was to blame
and all on the car may thank their
stars III was no worse
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-01-17
DRY SPELL BROKEN.

The very dry spell on at Bismarck
was broken the other night by the ar
rival of an express car from Moor
head. loaded with Val Blatz, Grain
Belt. Budweiser, Shamrock. Black
Buffalo, and Green River. consigned
to 200 different parties. The hotels,
however, will have to do the cleaning
up and stand for the noise without
any resulting financial benefit Bis
marck Tribune.
- Ladies, get a Waverly Washer
1t takes the dread from wash-day.
See Travis 4 Elliott.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-01-17

Published in conformity with the pro
visions Of Section 8, Chapter 6, laws o
1903.
.. G. Pitts,
County Auditor.
Linton, n. d., January 4, 1907.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-01-17

Chemist ana Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this End day of January, 1907. Fargo.
North Dakota.
Claude E. Nugent,
Notary Public. Cass County.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-01-17


y made to secure the young mans
PARDON
holtor Albertson of the Wyndmere
'oheei' says that he gets tired, after
ufslhg people to trade at home, to
nave bill presented by the proprie-
wi OF store made out on e bill head
piAted somewhere in the east He
uoes not object TO paying the bill
~ ne wants the printing of the sta.
tionerv.
e'ershurg Herald Forty broken
'"as between here and Michigan, No
afrlving seven hours late and then
''''ls Obliged TO whistle ia hours
,o'ser before proceeding further last
'iaay on account OF the snow plow
stuck IN cut east OF town, a
'oNeh rail little farther on, and &
lam stalled a short distance this
que Of Niagara, which had to be
pack one car al a time, The
"'ie zephyrs singing ''1'here'l II BE
'iof Tine and the beautiful
asahaerlng down the backs of work
M ~ mas been some of the little
'sahtrles connected with railroad
ls 'he past week. and which has nc
~ 49, caused many luckless one &c
ului tlat he is not living in a
~ a'i''y where they are having foods
~ ~ o'her horlia Times thai make
IN, ~ empty dream gay. Dakota
''' re peach.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

- - ~ y - = - = :
md nsaai.Eie something us happsN-
| The cohins provided for the dead
were alpatntsd white pine, but ID
IRIS inst some of lie ladies 81
Iasmpais mad made up A fund OF $50
land bought a metallls case and when
] came back and entered the dead room
Henry LAY u that open case, and he
was, dressed Ina suit OF my clothing.
he had borrowed It witaout my knowl.
edge during our last sojourn in st
Louis, and ] recognized Instantly that
my dream Of several weeks before was
here exactly reproduced, SO far rs
these details went, and | think I
missed one detail, but that one was i'm.
Imsdlately supplied, for Just then an
elderly lady entered the place with a
large bouquet consisting mainly Ct
white roses, and In the Center Of 1t was
a red rose, and she had laid It on MS
breast Mark Twain's Autobiography
in North American Review.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
mark TRAIN
H|.A||.DI...'AIs.DREA||.NI|l
'lT WAS SO VIVID u ETH ueHT.l7
Was REAL ;AETE FL He AWoKEs
THEN CANE THE SAD
SEQUEL.
The Event Foreshadowed in the Sin.
sular yision Came to Pass With
Painful Exaetitude Only Few
Weeks After In a Most Distressing
Manner.

One morning when ] awoke | had
been dreaming. and the dream was SO
yiyid, $50 like reality, that 1t deceived
sme, and thought II was real. In the
dream,I had seen Henry (Mr. Clemens
younger brother} a corpse. He lay In
ametallic burial case: He was dressed
i'm a suit OF my clothing, and on MS
breast lay a great bouquet of flowers
mainly white roses, with red rose 10
the center The casket stood upon
couple Of. chairs. j dressed and moved
toward the door. thinking would go
i'm there and look at 1t, but ! changed
my mind. Thought could not yet
sbear 10 meet my mother. | thought
would wait awhile and make some
preparation for that ordeal.
The house was in Locust street. a
little above Thirteenth, and walked
TO Fourteenth and to The middle OF the
5bloyki beyond before 1t suddenly flash.
ed upon me that there was nothing
real about this--it was only dream.
II can still feel something OF the CRATE.
ssfnl upheayal Of Joy Of that moment,
and j can also still feel the remnant
,5of doubt, the suspicion that maybe It
was real, after all. | returned to the
house almost on run, flew up the
stairs two or three steps at a Jump
and rushed into that sitting room and
was made glad again, for there was no
casket there.
We made the usual eventless trip to
New 0rleans-no, # was not eventiess,
sforsit was on the way down that had
4 the fight with Mr.. Brown which re.
suited in his requiring that l be left
ashore at New Orleans. IN New OF:
Jeans i always had a job. 1t was my
privilege to watch the freight piles
from q In the evening. until : in The
morning and get 50 for It. It was a
three night job and occurred every
thirty-hye days, Henry always joined
my watch about 9 in the evening.
when his own duties were ended. and
we often walked my rounds and chat
tied together until midnight
This time We were TO part. and so
the night before the boat sailed gave
/ Henry some advice. said: an case
of disaster TO the boat don't lose yo,n
head. Leave that anwfsdom to the
/; passengers; they are competent;
1 they'll attend to II. But you rush for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
Freaks Strikes
q Chicago
WAGE STRUGGLES that ARE
4. PULLING q. " y EMP \ YERs
4 III + AN o UNIONS. y; 4 Il II

kansas City Star.
Six wage struggles Of the frenk
class are in progress here. The sit.
uation means idIeness for almost 900
men and six Chinese puzzles for EN-.
ployers and labor leaders. Freak
Strike No. { may be called to,mor.
row 1t will be a general walkout
at the new plant being erected for
Montgomery, Ward and Co. More
than $500 men are to lay down their
tools because nobody can determine
which of the 70 unions has the
right, to cut 10000 holes, more
or less. in the foundation and walls
Of the building.
The hole tissue" is fair sample
Of causes whica ATE making freak
strikes epidemic. Here are some
other labor puzzles Industrial disturb.
ances:
| =a
Who should build door IN a
house carpenter or a woodwork.
er?
Is The setting of screw in belt
shaft the work of machIuist or ar
elevator constructor?
Has a marble setter the right to
spread cement on the back Of a slab
Of marble:
II a nonunion waiter is carrying
lbeer in summer garden, should a
union painter work in the place?
is a man VINO runs a donkey
engine an engineer or a fireman?
The controversy over the making
Of doors has resulted in eight small
strikes here. Probably there will be
as many more ordered this week,
since carpt!:teFs and woodworkers
have now determined to settle
speedily the door question, which has
been a source Of disturbances for
years.
Among the buildings on which
work Is being delayed because OF the
freak" door strike Is the Illinois
Athletic club. Not only were the
carpenters called out, but the union
issued an order forbtddfng any mem.
Der to work on material manuiactur.
ed BY the firm which furnished the
doors in dispute. This affected SET.
eral hundred men.
So bitter has this fight grown In
the last few days that one official
Of the woodworkers' union, it Is said.
has obtained the protection OF detec.
tIyes from the central police station
to: guard against possible attack by
members OF the rival union.
In the Commercial National Bank
building several thousand marble
slabs are lying covered with dus.
because the Associated Building
Trades cannot decide which Of two
unions should apply the cement nee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
The Summer elrl.
Loulsvllle Couller.JournaI.

LOUISVILLE Courier.Journal.
Now doth the summer girl venture
blithely from her. winter furs. lnto
the street and into the park, Into the
sunlight and under the trees she trips
daiatily. shyly she comes. for she
has watched the whlmsles OF the
weather and thinks she must beware.
But she comes. That is the great
cheering, thrilling fact-she comes.
Here and there you see her, Some.
times she Is revealed by the dashlns
simplicity Of the shirt waist. Some,
times she is marked by daintiness u
parasol and gayness of hat. Sometimes
she is all lace, and flufliness. She OF
the lace and flufflness is the summer
girl full grown. She is the supreme
poem Of summer. The pink that
smiles through her peek.a.boo. the
airiness about her that makes her seem
Ike the ether herself, the delIcacy that
prerades her whole Municipalities
transform her into a sonnet. Almost
any girl who Is prose at other sea.
sons may be verse in summer. In
two more weeks the summer girl will
not steal forth SO sayly. for she will
be in the heishtb Of her season then.
She will rule in a kingdom all hers.
Everywhere the stern masculine eye
turns it will be delighted by the vi
sion Of her. What were mere flowers,
mere danodils and roses-,hen!
Make way for the summer girl.
.#..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

Free, for catarrh, fast to prove mer'
It, a trial Size box Of Dr.. Shops Ca
tarrh Remedy. Let me send It now.
1t Is q Snow white, creamy, healingt
sntiseptic balm. Containing such heal
ing,ingredlents as Oil Eucalyptus, Thy
mol, Nenthol, etc, It gives instant and
lasting relief to Catarrh OF the nose
and throat. Make the free test and
see for your sell what this preparation
can and viii accomplish. Address Dr..
shoop, Racine. Wis. Large glass Jar, 50
cents. Sold by f. A. BillIngslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

HE huiT3e ahs deck md astssl to one
lSf Die sSoats ashsd az ths Wheel
house and OBEY fae mate orders.
Thus you VIII be ussfils When The
boat IS tagnehsd give such help as you
lean IN getting Tie women AID se6it:
treh into II and be sure You don't tn
To- get Into u .yolrselL 1T Is summer
weather, the! river Is only a mile Wide
as airlle and you can swim that vita.
out any trouble"
Two or three days afterward the
boats boilers exploded al Ship island.
below Memphis, early one morning,
and what happened afterward have
already told in "old Times on the Mis-.
sisslppi.' As related there. followed
the Pennsylvania about a Jay later on
another boat, and We began to get
news Of the disaster at every port We
touched, and 90 By The time We reach.
ed Memphis We knew all about It.
found Henry stretched upon a mat.
tress on the floor Of a great building
along with thirty or forty other scaid.
ed and wounded persons and was
promptly informed by some indlscreet
Ipersoa tha, he had inhaled steam, tina,
his body was badly scalded and that
he would live but little while; also
4 was told that the physicians and
nurses we're giving their whole atten.
ton TO persons who had a chance Of
being saved. They were short handed
In the matter Of physicians and nurses
and Henry and such others as were
considered to be fatally hurt were re.
eeivins only such attention as could
be spared from time to time from the
more urgent cases.
But DR.. Peyton. a fine and large
hearted old physician Of great repn.
ta'ion In the community, gave me his
sympathy and took vigorous hold Of
the case. and in about week he had
brought Henry around. DR.. Peyton
never committed himself with prog.
nostlcations which might not materl.
alize. but at II o'clock one night he
tod me that Henry was ont OF daneer
and would get well. Then he said:
AT midnight these poor fellows lying
here and there all over this place will
begin 10. mourn and mutter and lament
and make outcries, and II this commo-
ton should disturb Henry It will be
bad for him. Therefore ask the physl.
sion on watch 10 give him an eighth
Of a grain Of morphine. but this Is not
to be done unless Henry shall show
signs that he Is being disturbed" T.
AZ y
Oh. well never mind the rest OF IT,
The physicians on watch were young
fellows. hardly out Of the medical col.
llege, and they made mistake. They
had no way Of measuring the eighth Of
a grain Of morphine. SO they guessed at
1T and gave him 9 vast quantity heap
ed on the end Of a knife blade, and the
fatal effects we're soon apparent. !
think he died about dawn. don't re.
member as 10 that. He was carried
to the dead room. and went away for
awhile TO citizens house and slept
loff some OF my accumulated fatigue,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
We Believe This

We believe without a question Of
doubt that the issues OF the Fairmont
West Virginian on MONDAYS AND
THURSDAYS affords tie advertisers
of Fairmont better medium than any
other paper published In Marion
county, and as good as can be found
anywhere.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08
Homes Are Looted.

BARBoURsvhLE W. va, June
7.-Burglars ransacked a number Of
houses throughout Town last night, Sc.
curing considerable booty at the home
Of Capt. William Kelley. -Four sus.
poets are under arrest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-08

GAlLIPoLls. O., June 7-wlnd
and hallstorm did great damage in this
section. Several barns on chicka.
manga Creek were lowered, crops and
fruit trees ruined and much window
glass. broken.