davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
test Thompscn's manager accepted.
but Roche could not get Hyland.

test Thompscn's manager accepted.
but Roche could not get Hyland.
Tex Rickard. the Navadan promoter,
arrived here yesterday. Rickard is not
in quest OF boxing matches at present.
Mining business brought him to San
Francisco. He is staying at the st.
Francis.
Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan. the feath-
erweight, has issued a challenge to Abe
Atten TO box for the featherweight
championship. Sullivan is one of the
few boxers that have beaten Attell, and
a match between them should prove a
good attraction. Attell, who arrived in
this city yesterday from Los Angeles,
says that he is willing 10 box Sulli-
van.
The Buffalo Athletic Club of Sacra-
mento has arranged a series of four
round bouts for tomorrow night. II
brings Denver Ed Martin into the four
round game. the colOred heavyweight
having been matched with Benny Hart
At one time Martin was looked upon as
the best colored heavyweight and a
possible champion. A series Of defeats
relegated him into oblivion. There are
five other bouts on the card.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22

A shark. measuring nearly ten feet
long has been captured by a Calais
fishing boat in the English Channel
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22

minute
v d
Trnnp
Mandarin raced "e nHa
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
The Calls Ascot Park Track Form Chart

A Hamft Weather
1925
-ssnd-oE sfE FIn Joasg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
GREAT. Cameo
THE SCHEDULE
COAL COMPANY TEAM WILL
CROSS BATS WITH UNCLE
SANS CHAMPIONS.

The postofice team and team made
up of employees of the Falrmont Coal
Company will play a twilight game to-
morrow evening at South Side Park.
This promises to be good game. The
coalers are a strong bunch and they
will be in the pink of condition for
the contest HerseheG satterfeld will
be the front end Of the battery for the
coal team. satterfield pitched for the
Trust company team that recently
played the representatives of Uncle
sam. He made good showing then
Since that he has developed greatly
and It Is thought even Col, Brand Will
feel that there is a hole in his bat
when he comes up against him this
time.
The postotice bunch has trimmed
the Masons' business mems team and
the Trust company team aud Manager
RAYMOND Haller feels sure that IN
this game the honors will go to bis
men.
Glenn Suart will give sample Of
his benders when the game is called
Stuart has a bender that Is a cross pc
tween ira Smiths double concave cir
cumflux and his midnight creeper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
Girl Gives UP
HOPELESS EIGHT
MlssJoNEs wiTHDRAWs BREACH
OF PROMISE SUIT AGAINST
ALLEGED DEcElvER.


PITTsBURG, Aug. 12,-The last
chapter in touching drama, drama
Of tragedy, in real life, was written
yesterday, when Louise Jones, a Par
kersburg young woman, withdrew a
ten thousand dollar breach Of prom
ise suit against James CaIebaugh, OF
PIttsburg. The young woman has
given up her fight to compel her al
legged decelver to make restitution.
Miss Jones and Calebaugh, who orig
inally nails from Writ county, were
sweethearts and CaIebaugh promised
to mary her. He was very attentive,
and incidentally impaired to her the
knowledge that he had means, but
lacked ready money
In order to secure available cash at
once to set up in housekeeping, Gale
baugh requested Miss Jones to make
him loan. Both she and her mother
Willingly let him have all the money
they could spare.
The next thing Miss Jones learned
Of her bethothed was his marriage
to a Plttsburg woman:
AS will be recalled, a warrant was
issued for him and he was arrestat
and brought to bar for trial, but was
dismissed by Judge Showalter on the
technical ground that he committed
no legal offense. The young woman
then sought to recover damages for
wounded love, on the civil side, In a
suit for ten thousand dollars. 1t was
found that nothing could be gained
from the suit, as 1t is alleged in the
first place that Calebaugh is not tinan-
cially res. . 7sibIe to the extent OF the
claim or any ways near 1t.
Miss Jones has been almost a ner.
yous wreck since the trouble and has
given up the fight entirely to compel
Calebaugh to make restitution for his
alleged false promise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
BIG DOINCS
At THE GRAND
FINE PROGRAMME ARRANGED
FOR THE WEEK-PRIZEs TO
BE GIVEN AWAY.

Like some other things, the Grand's
vaudeville bill is improving with age
and the management promises this
week to give the public an entertain
ment which will make It wonder more
than ever how 1t is possible to offer
such an excellent show for the small
price of admission.
By special arrangement Ray og
den & Company have been secured for
the first three nights Of this week, and
will be seen for the first time in this
city. The clever artists comprising
this company will present a delightful
pTayette, entitled, christmas Eve
They appeared all of last week in
Charleston to crowded houses, and
the local management there highly
recommends 1t to Fairmont theater
Pgoers.
Another high class vaudeville act Sc
cured for the first three nights Of this
week is that introduced by the Bal
ancing Stevens, who Is billed as the
Unsurpassed Equilibrlst." Mr.. Ste
vens' act is a distinct novelty, and Is
said to be the best Of the kind being
offered to the public. Some of his
work is wonderful, and has proven a
strong drawing card wherever he has
appeared.
It is rare indeed that such acts as
the above are offered at 10 cent vau,
devtlle house, and theater-goers here
should congratulate themselves upon
having an opportunity to see them al
the price mentioned.
The management Of the Grand is ar,
ranging special matinee for the la
dies and children Wednesday after
noon. The programme should appeal
especially to the little ones, as In the
Ray Ogden Company there will be two
children artists, who are said to be
exceedingly clever.
The management viii also give
away two prizes consisting of a set Of
dishes for one Of the little girls at
tending, and a gun for one Of the boys
present. Sg5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
USES TARIFF
CLUB ON TAFT
SENATOR SCOTT SEEMS TO BE
WA6ING SORT OF FORAKER
FIGHT ON WAR SEC
RETARY.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-senator
Scott arrived here yesterday after a
two weeks trip through southern
West Virginia, during which time the
Senator indicates that he has not
been talking any politics. But he
seems to have been sounding the poll.
ticians pretty thoroughly, for he de-
clares that West Virginia will not IA.
vor any tariff revisionlst for the
Presidency. This is understood to
mean that the senator is opposed to
the domination of Taft. He has not
been considered friendly to the Presl-
dent and his trip through West Vir.
ginla is understood to have been for
the purpose of lining up the Republl-
can leaders against the Presidents
choice.
On Tuesday Senator Scott VIII con.
suit with the war department, con
corning Ohio river Improvements, es-
pecially in regard to dam No. 20.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12

To-day begins the race for the spe.
cla1 prizes and many Of the candidates
are working over time to make the
best showing for the coming week, as
is evidenced in the handsome increases
made an along the voting line as pub
lished to-day. Although there was a
very heavy vote Saturday evening,
there was only one change made in
the roll Of honor In which Frank craw:
ford dispIaces Miss Cora Wheeler by
a margin Of forty votes, both record
ing over 800 votes, with Miss Georgia
Ice wen up for third place.
IN district number one Mr.. Art Kern
starts of with a very nice lead, hay:
ing poIted to date over $4,000 votes.
Freddy Eddy still holds second place
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
CHIEF REED
ESTABLlSHESNENl
FIREDIE.PAIRTAIElvT { I {. ! {:
Fourth Ward
IS Ha Now

The citizens Of the Fourthward have
been greatly exercised about fire pro
lection during the time thatthe South
Side and Fourth street bridges are out
of commission, but this anxiety has
been obviated by the new fire depart
ment that Chief Reed has established
in that ward in the JacobEHutch chtnson
wagon shed back Of their big ware
house on Fairmont avenue, With the
floor torn of the South Side bridge
and the Fourth street bridge In a
dangerous condition, the Are depart
ment would have to go out Locust
avenue as far as Eighth street before
the wagons could get to Fourth ward,
but with the new department Fourth
ward has fairly good fire protection.
The new station is equipped with
hose, reel, nozzles, hydradt wrenches
and spanners. The wagon shed will
be open at night and should the fire
alarm be sounded the citizens will
have to turn out to help combat the
destroying element The central sta
ton will do all that It can to assist.
Fourth warders are feeling much bet
ter now and Chef Reed Is being warm
ly praised for the manner in which
he disposed OF the situation.
Fourth ward Is In need Of a perma-
nent fire station and perhaps the es-
tabllshlng of this Temporary one will
lead up to a better one.
The station IL, First ward will be en-
larged when the old suspension bridge
Is taken out. Chief Reed is already
planning change for that department.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
LET TARIFF STAND
SAYS UNCLE JOE
DECLARES IF HE'S SPEAKER
THERE'LL BE NO TINkERING
IN DECEMBER.

DODGE CITY, Kansas, Aug, 12.-
Saturday before the soldiers reunion
Speaker Cannon devoted the major
portion Of his spsech to the tariff and
predicted, among other things, that
il he is reelected speaker Of Congress
next December that body will not re-
wise the tariff.
The expression of the speaker was
called forth by.a speech by Congress
man victor Murdock, who spoke IN
favor OF Immediate taritf revision, and
who announced that he is not a stand
Speaker Cannon said he was not .
stand.patter, but that he did not be
lieve in revising the Dlngley tariff Law
now. He declared that If he could
write law himself he would raise
some schedules and lower others, but
could not be passed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
Turks
BENEATH HEAVY
GAR WHEELS
Sad Accident
ID + ocal Yard

II =
Joseph, - lyefsl aged twenNiour
| years sbra lseniaf on the Baltimore
and ONO Ailroad at this place met
horrible death last night about ten
clock Ia we local YafQ. Myers was
working ). With the crew Of engine mum.
yer lgg0i When the ecclaent oceaIre1'
Ehss engine was slilftlps ara weighing
string OF carr az tae scale house,
which e located about mile ps'9W
ne slsessgl t1e sts slane,Hs ~ ,ne
running nosEa 81 car ana nspf @n
attempt sto 81 liist tae pgahe H' nae
the brake u both hands Ine
nut holding ttle Wheel 10 the rpd nae
tallen on soL ~ io9se ana "1en tne
engine came against the cars u unrl-
ed the unfortunate man from 'ne car
He was caught and dfaseed some dls'
lance: The body VA $ :lfe aatuliy mAn.
gleds Itiwsss gathered together anc
was taken ~ the 4 elpnntneham nloIsep,
where it was epared tor ohr'a'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
G0NPERS IS 1ISPLEASETBEGAUSEl OF
VISIT lOF William D. HAYWOOD
High Grade Art Exhibit Is
Being Admired BY Hosts Of People
At Watson telSample Rooms

display was duly advertised and the
Afternoon and evening hours will No
doubt attract many visitors. The dis
play embraces a large number of pic
tures ranging from the classical sub
jectsstothe more recent and now popu'
lar art and the framing Is such as Is
seldom seen out of the high grade art
stores in the large cities. Fairmont
eoplesurely have an opportunity be-
fore them In this exhibit. Mr.. L.sH.
johnson, who is with the exhibit, an.
nounced that he will show the works
until $50 this evening the public is
cordially invited to attenn u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
Fall Sustained
BY Sleep Walker
r,futst IN otII eE his WINDOW
sUT IS d ksEp SERIOUS

WHEELING. Adg p Arue Car.
dimes. d wen known and popular
Young man; had very peculiar ek-
periencei saturday morning between
and 3 o'clock Fie pccupies q room 10
the home Of Mrs WiIltam Burnley on
Lincoln avenue, and had retirea Tor
the night and at the above m'niion
ed time he arose tn his sleep and walk
ed to the window and fell out and
through d canvas awning 70 TIDE porch
below. q distance q about sixteen
feet.
1t Is said he got tlfl. walked snort
distance and felI through q hoe ia
the floor Of the porch 70 the gmuna.
a distance OF about fourteen feet and
escaped without serious injury While
yet asleep lie wandered into lhe hu.
ropean MOTEL, where he went to bed,
and where he was found by iho pfo-
.prfetor, who accompanied him 70 bis
own room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
AT wheeling
next year
LARGE DELEGATION ATTENDED
MT. ZION EAPTIsT SASso.
CITATION HERE.

The Mt. Zion Baptist Association
met in its 21st annual session at the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church of this city,
Friday, August 9th, with the largest
delegation of its entire history. This
association comprises the churches Of
Northwestern West Virginia and
North Eastern Ohio. The morning
session was given to the work of the
Ministerial Board.
Several new members were added
to the board. The board donated five
dollars to Bro. Andrew NOEL, one Of
It's members who is sick with the ty-
phoid fever, fifteen dollars were Civ
en- to the Old Ladies' Home by this
board. The Old Ladies' Home is an
Institution established for the benefit
Of the old women of the race who have
no one to care for them; 1t is owned
and controlled by this association,
The afternoon session was given
chiefly to the appointment Of COM
mlttees and the election Of officers.
The following officers were elected by
acclamation: Moderator, Rev. VIM.
Toney; vice moderator, Rev. ]. R; Ad.
kins; recording secretary, Rev. j. w.
Robinson, pastor Of the Mt Zion
Church, of this city; corresponding
secretary, ]. s. Rainbow; treasurer,
James Alexander, Sr.; Rev. @. 3. Nc
Chez, superintendent Of the Colored
| Orphans and Industrial Home, Of
Huntington, w. Va, was introduced
by the moderator after which he
made an earnest plea for the orphans
of. the Home. A collection Of 5000
raised and given Rev. McGhee for the
Home
Rev. E. N. Grandson preached a
very able sermon at $3.50 p. m. to a
large and appreclatlye audience from
the subject. THE Christians Journey
Through Life" The Superintendent
Of Missions for the Baptist State s. s.
convention, Rev. J. j. Turner and the
general missionary Of the Baptist
Baptist State convention, R. D. W
Meadows, are among the visitors OF
this association. Rev Meadows ad:
dressed the association at II a. m. Sat
urday. SRev. Meadows preached at
5 p. m. Saturday,
There was preaching Sunday at
| ii a, m. by Rev. Caleman, Of Pitts
burg, and at 3p. m. by Rev. VIM. Ton.
ey, Of Parkersburg, the moderator OF
| the association! Rev. ". 4. Kenney,
ID, D., preached at 5 p. m. Sunday
The work Of the association viii
closed Sunday night The next session
viii meet with Ebenezer Baptist
Church Of Wheeling, ". Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
PROFESSORS
ACCEPT PLACES
NEW TEACHERS ELECTED FOR
POSITIONS AT UNIVERSITY
WILL ACCEPT THEM.

MoRGANToWN, Aug. 12-The au.
thorities at the university that have
charge Of the selection Of teachers are
making good headway in filling the
vacancies caused at the close Of the
school year by designations. Nearly
all Of the vacant positions are now
allied. Saturday acceptances were re.
ceiyed from two men who had been
appointed to positions here. Word
was received from Oliver Terry Chit.
wood and Edward Richter saying that
they would accept, The former will
become professor Of European history
In the place Of Prof. w. L. Fleming and
the latter will have charge Of the de-
partment Of vocal music left vacant
by the resignation Of Prof. A. s:
Thompson,
DR.. Chitwood received his A. B. de.
gree from william and Mary's College
In 1899 and in 1905 the degree OF Phi.
D. was conferred upon his at Johns
Hopkins. During the past year he was
professor Of history and political econ
omy at Mercer University, Macon, Ga.
He assisted ]. A. Chandler in writing
the, makers Of American History"
for beginners.
DR.. Edward Ri1hter is an instructor
Of great ability and wide experience.
He comes from country celebrated
for great musicians being of German
descent. In 1880 he received the LII.
D. degree from the University of Wen:
ma. He studied at the conservatory OF
music in Vienna from 1879 to 1888.
Later he was the pupil of Dr. Lenos
Browne, at London, England. He has
taught in the New York College Of
Music, Of New York City, st. Johns,
College Of California, the Nebraska
Wesleyan University, and has been
engaged In private instruction for III
teen years, during which time he has
been choir master, conductor of Choir
uses and director of orchestras. He
has written a number of articles upon
musical subjects for leading maya
zines.
Both Of the above instructors will
come Of West Virginia highly recon-
mended and they should have the con.
fidence Of the students and citizens
and be encouraged in their work while
here.
There Is still vacancy In the vet.
erlnary department in the school OF
agriculture. Several men are in view
who are capable Of filling the place,
but nothing definite has been decided
upon as yet in regard to 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12

The art exhibit being held today
in the sample rooms Of the Watson Ho-
tel under the direction Of Mr.. A. g..
Kinkead and Miss Margaret Kinkead
is without doubt the finest display OF
art and artistic framing ever held in
this city. Last year the. same firm, H
Lieber and Company, held an, exhibit
here in the Farmers, room Of the court
house under the direction Of Mr.. Mar.
vim b. BoIand and the display won
great praise from those who viewed It,
which; however, was small number
owing toia sudden change n the date
Of showing. This year, however the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
BURIED TODAY
WE'RE REMAINS or OPAL JOHN
SON LANG WHO DIED YES
rERpAY MORNING.

MISS opais johnson Lang. the ad1pi-
ed daughter 81 Mr. and Mrs j. A..
lang died early Sunday morning at
the home Of her parents on Gastou
avenue after an illness OF coupiica-
tion Of diseases She was u years Or
age and vas d bright interesting il-
tie girl and greatly Beloved by large
number 6f friends TO whom hei death
has brought untold sorrow Funeral
services were held this aftemoon at
the residence conducted BY Rev.
Webb, Of the IL D Church, Souh. The
remains were hid TO rest 10 Wood.
lawn cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
glth Miss Ruth Posten third in I

H & / /.
with Miss Ruth Posten third in the
race.
There Is no stacking up in the ac-
Etlyity IN the miners special race, but
Mr. Bremen still ranks first with over
$4,000 votes; while Mr. wit has over
10000. A good vote was added To
many In this list Saturday and some
surprises may be expected IN this list
before the end Of the week.
The special prize Of $4,000 is open
for competition for all the classes and
the ring for the district contests and
the one who wins the ring will be re
swatded with one Of the hardsomest
prizes yet offered with the exception
ofthe pony outtft.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
Death AT Watson
yNFANT SON OF Mr.. AND MRS. !
]. WILSON DIED YES
.ss5E TERpAY.

Jessie Albert Wilson, the infant son
! 81 ;Mr and Mrs j. j. Wilson, OF Wat,
sonI died on Sunday, at the nome OF
his parents after an illness from com
Iiiestion Of diseases. The little one
II, 4 "A unusually bright, attractive
baby and his parents have the sym
naE nv 81 a host Of friends in their SAG
bsreayement. Funeral services were
bsiS tiris afternoon at Upton and the
grena rem ms laid to rest in the Pitzel
nhurch yard beside those of a deceas
ed brother.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
Prof. Fleming
HAS GAINED FIFTEEN POUNDS
SINCE SCHOOL CLOSED AND
FEELS FINE.

The many friends of Prot. o. s.
Fleming will be delighted to learn that
he is rapidly regainlng his health. He
has been working on farm since
school closed and is planning to go
out and help do some surveying. He
has gained fifteen pounds in weight
and bis color is excellent. This ls
most gratifying news to his host Of
friends all over the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
Is Making Good
.,0u-t RIpeLEY is GETTING ALONG
NICELY WITH CHAMPION
TEAM.

4 write up in a Richmond, Indiana,
paper gives Will Ridgley credit for a
star play in game there few days
aro. He is credited with the only two
Dagger IN the game. viii is holding
down second base with the Richmond
team which has more than a hundred
per cent higher than any team in
I. o. league.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
Were Buried At
Des Moines

3 The remains Of Q. R. Riggs, whose
death occurred last week at Des
Molnes, Iowa, as,the result OF street
car accident, have been inferred In
that city. It was thought that the. re
mains would be Brought to his home
on Pawpaw creek for interment until
Sunday, when a message came stat,
ing int interment had taken place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
At PI7'TSB|IlgRlGI
MEETING OF M. q o. PACKET COM.
PANY-LocAL MEN IN AT
TENDANCE.

j. M. Jacobs is in Pittsburg today
attending a meeting Of the NJ. & o.
Packet Company and seeing df some
thing can not be done to better the
boat service In this elty He will also
attend the meeting Of the Board of
Engineers for Rivers and Harbors at
the postofice building to look after
some matters In which the Board Of
Trade Is interested. "A. J.stone went
to Pittsburg Saturday to attend the
packet company meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
YOUNG MANS
NECK BROKEN
PECULIAR kC cIpENT M WHICH A
Young MANI HEAD IS CAUGHT
m WHEEL, XII LING HIM.

NEW MARTtSSyIbLE Aug y,
lewis Yeaef, 20 years old, son Of Or.
and Mrs; d! w Yeater Of Virginia
street this city, wa rnund dead sus-
inended by tie neck from his road way
on Saturday afternoon IN p1siy' 0n,o.
HIS head was caught between the
wheel and the brake rubber and his
neck was broken. It ts supposed that
he was overcome bS the heat aud Leli,
becoming entahglsd he feiA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
Billing for the circus.

L. H Hickman. Garret Smith, r,
Perkins, Sam Grombling, N. Cook, y.
TOtter, q. Hopp, B. Blake, h. Hu
ber, n. Bell, G. Bell George Brnbak
er, II Keller, r. Dalton are here blu
ing hte city for John Roblnson's bio
circus thai viii exhibit here on An
gust 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
Mrs. White
WILL MARRY HER HUSBANDS
BUSINESS PARTNER ACCORD.
ING TO REPORT.

NEW YORK, Aug, is-According
to rumor Mrs. stanford White, widow
Of the man who was Killed by Harry
,Thaw, is engaged to marry Charles
F. McKimm, Whites former business
partner, as soon as the Thaw trial Is
over and the attendant notorlety
ceases. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
{. {. nl.nln h I. q "a IIarnony.

Picnic at Mt. Harmony.
The big picnic Of the N. P. Shurcn
vii he held at Mt. Harmony on sat
giFfiay 81 this week. Good music, good
Speeches, good Fellowship and q 500
titae fof everybody. Are you going
Hsss 81 sIurgantown, win ispesa y; ~ tiv'
eFy66dyS invited ".
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-12
wILL cELEskArE AoME COMING
During West Virginia state Fair, Sep.
tember 9Th to 18th.

+DuTtH9 WG9G tlI9lnlat S1aeS FaAf wv
tember 9Th to 18th.
The three big events combined al
Wheeling, the West Virginia State
Fair, the States Home Coming cele
.bration, and grand reunion Of the
farmers Of the Ohio valley. All roads
will lead to Wheeling and the big State
Fair, which will present such an elab
crate and entertaining programme as
is seldom seen anywhere. The big
French air ships now at Jamestown
have been engaged for the occasion
as we'll as hundreds Of other attrae
tons.