davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
PRIEST VICTIM OF
TERRIBLE MISTAKE
Statement Made by Giuseppe Ala
Last Sunday. Proves That Man
He Killed Had Never
Wronged Him
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CANON CITY, July ia signed
statement given last Sunday by Giu-
seppe Ala to Antoine Sassoe, an Ital-
ian guard at the prison, makes it APP
pear that Father Leo was a victim of
mistaken identity.
In this statement Ala declared that
the priest whom he killed was an ltal-
ian priest for whom he worked five
years in Portugal and who, he de-
clared, dishonored his wife.
He said he recognized Father Leo as
this priest when he first saw him in
st. Elizabeth's church, and he visited
the church several times before shoot
ing him to assure himself he had made
no mistake.
As Father Leo had never been in
either Portugal or Italy there is be-
lieved to be no doubt that Alia's
identification of him was delusion.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
MONTGOMERY REFUSES TO
PROSECUTE MRS. RIMBAUL I

REDDING, Cal, July 16.-By consent
of Sheriff Montgomery and District At
torney Tillotson, Mrs. Rene Rimbault
will not be prosecuted for attempting
to shoot Sheriff Montgomery at Kes-
wick last Monday evening.
Mrs. Rirhbault admitted she attacked
the sheriff, but states she acted only
under instructions from her husband,
whom the sheriff killed.
The woman was released today
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
PRINCE FACING
TRYING ORDEAL
COURT ADJOURNS FOLLOWING
BRIEF SESSION
~ EuLENBERo's VOICE WEAK
AND sHAKY
only One Newspaper Man Allowed to
Report Certain Portions OF
Famous Trial at
Berlin

BERLIN, July 16.-Prince Philip Au
Eulenberg's condition is such that the
court which is trying him was obliged
to adjourn today after a brief session.
The prince was brought into court OH
stretcher. his every appearance in
dicating suffering.
ReoinninR with today the presiding
i,idre allowed one newspaper reporter
fo he present at the trial TO supply
s1ch accounts of the testimony as are
not inconsistent with the public NOR
atty.
The prince, in a weak and shaky
voice, replied to star questions pu1 ~
him by the court. -,
How do you explain Ernsts testl-
ynonv concerning your conduct with
hinn?" inquired the judge.
ERNST is for me a psychological puz-
zle," answered the prince.
II know there are bad men com
ynented the Judge, but in this case
YOU would have it appear that you are
an angel and Ernst a devil.
'.I certainly am no angel" replied
IN Gutenberg, "and have many
weaknesses. MY best qualities have
been expressed, 1 think, by enthusiast
tic friendships and generous acts, pue
unfortunately even these quaIltles are
twisted by the world into meanhess
and niIn. 1Ho duNASC u SAAo
be egotistic to the very bones
Tries to Explain Testimony
In reply to another question the
prince said: 81 can only suppose that
Ernst testified as he did against me as
q. result of mental torture threats oI
tha penitentiary and the consequent
helplessness of his wife and children;
Pressed for an explanation or ms
meaning in the letter he had written 10
Ernst the prince exclaimed; 81,
'sMy God, my God! 1 was more Ill
then than I am today"
When asked to explain the rapid pro-
motion of Herr Kistler, court coun-
ciIlor. TO whom the prince was unus-
rally friendly. the prince related at
length Kistlers services as his private
secretary. his gift for letter writing
and his ability in indexing documents,
efc Continuing, the prince explained
the letter he wrote to the emperor III
1883 in the interest OF Klstler as an sA-
preston of his wish to see klstier
taken care of in case of his Uhe
prince's) death.
Wanted to Assist klstler
Kistler's future lay near him, he
said. and as the prince felt his reia
lions to the emperor might be regarueu
as tustifying this letter, he had written
it to k1Stler 10 De useu III 'hV 49, -
his death. This letter was produced In
court, having been seized in Klstler
house by the police when they searched
the r,rernises. It was ornamented with
Ave seals and Endorsed my last re-
quest
The letter is addressed to his mates-
ty, the German emperor, and IN exag-
gerated language the writer COM
rnended Kistler to imperial favor. IN
oapoI4tcio1a fhP rrinCe said.
INV last breath is a greeting to your
majesty"
After the princes explanation of the
Kistler letter his breath became short
and quick and he grew so weak that
the doctors recommended an adjourn
ment. This was taken and the pro-
ceedings of the day were over.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
REFUSED RIDE; TRIES
TO WRECK A TRAIN
Frank Smith of oceanside Admits
Placing Ties on Track Near
San Luis Rey Sunday
Night

BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, July 16.-Frank Smith,
a well-known young man of Oceanside,
is under arrest charged with placing
ties and other distractions on the
Santa Fe track near San Luis Rey
river Sunday night. A Mexican named
Ortego, residing there, was seen near
the place where the obstruction was
found and was also held. According
TO the district attorneys office Smith
has made a full confession.
District Attorney Kirbey left for
Oceanside this morning to assume the
prosecution. Smith says he was put
off a train by the conductor and for
this reason he became so piqued that
he thought he would take revenge on
the company by wrecking the SOUTH
bound train. which he knew would
pass the point a few hours later.
The ties were discovered just In time
to avert a disaster
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
TWO SOCIALIST SPEAKERS
GATHERED IN BY POLICE

Carl Friedrichs and Benjamin Eich-
endorf were arrested at Seventh street
and Grand avenue last night on
charges of speaking on the streets
without permission of the board of po-
lice commissioners. The men refused
to give bail and were locked in the
city Jail with the thirty other Social
lists who are confined there awaiting
trial on similar charges.
The men when, arrested went through
the stereotyped dialogue with the po-
lice, claiming the constitutional right
to free speech.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
ELECTRICIAN AND JAPANESE
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH
Three Poles, Rotten at the Base,
Break and Two Men Are Threat
ened by Mass of Live
Wires

FRESNO. July 16.-Three big electric
wire poles, rotten at the base, toppled
over this morning near the Griffen &
Sicily cannery. A workman was string
ing additional wires and cross beams
on one, and the weight caused 1t to
fall. The workman jumped clear of
the live wires and escaped injury. He
was at the top of the pole.
A second pole fell on a wagon driven
by a japanese. The live wire struck
the japanese, but he escaped injury.
He was told to sit still while the cur
rent was turned off.
A third pole fell over an automobile
driven by F. ]. Dow.
The wires kept it from reaching the
ground, but the autoist had to duck to
escape contact.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
WOULD SEND ORCHARD AND
COMPANIONS TO HADES

FOND DU LAC, Wis, July 16.-
Frank J. Weber, state organizer, in
troduced resolution in the convention
of the Wisconsin state federation of
labor declaring that Harry Orchard
and his companions should be trans
ported to the world of hades, so that
no more foul plots could be contem-
plated such as have stained the
grounds of Idaho and Colorado. The
resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on legislation.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
BODY OF WOMAN DROWNED
AT LOS BANGS RECOVERED

SAN JOSE, July 16.-The body of
Miss Lauraette Stockton of this city,
who was drowned yesterday at Los
Banos, was recovered at noon today,
and it will arrive in this city tomor-
row. Miss Stockton was swimming
across the river when an unexpected
current pulled her down.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
BURY MURDERER'S BODY
IN THE PRISON CEMETERY

CANON CITY, Colo, July 1s.-The
body of Giuseppe Ala, who was hanged
in the state penitentiary here last night
for the murder of Father Leo Heinrichs
in ST. Elizabeths Catholic church, Den
yer, February 20 last, was buried to-
day in a rude coffin in the prison GEM
etery on the mountai inside near the
entrance of the ROYAL Gorge
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
INSANE MAN MURDERS
ONE AND WOUNDS TWO

PITTSBURG, July 1s. - Suddenly
seized with a mania to kill, George
Luzell, an inmate of the insane de-
partment of the Allegheny city home
at Claremont yesterday murdered
Harry Speiler, also an inmate, and in
jured two guards. who fought desper-
ately with the lunatic before overpow-
ering him.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
The Theaters

4 ENCOURAGEMENT was made at the
u Belasco theater last night that
"A 1.-The Rose of the Rancho" will
continue its run at that house for a
third week. The production of THE
Christian" programmed for next week,
will be postponed until July q. There
will be no change in cast next week,
Miss Jane Grey, continuing to play
Juanita and Hobert Bosworth, Kear-
ney.
Kolb and Dill, who recently closed a
remarkably SUCCESSFUL season at the
Circle theater, New York. in Lonesome
Town." will come to the Mason for a
week beginning August 10. They prob
ably will present here the piece in
which they made their hit in the east.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
SOCIALISTS OBJECT TO
WASTING LARGE SUMS

WELLINGTON. N. H.. July 16,-The
Socialists in Auckland are threatening
to hold a convention of the unem-
ployed as protest to the expenditures
in connection with the reception of the
American fleet.
In the house Mr.. Malcolm, member,
said there was danger that the visit
of the American fleet may cause the
colonies to place dependence upon the
United States rather than on the
motherland.
He therefore regretted that the in
vltation had been given.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
War pepartment Orders

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Orders
have been issued at the war depart
ment for battery e, Fourth artillery.
upon being relieved from duty at the
camp of instruction, Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Indiana. to proceed to Fort
d. A. Russell. Wyoming, for station,
and for company c, First infantry,
when relieved from duty at Vancouver
barracks. Wash, September is, to- pro-
coed to the Preside of Monterey, Cal,
for duty at the school of musketry.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER
KILLS BIG RATTLESNAKE

. TosTON, Mont, July 1e-Judge Al g
8 ton b. Parker while visiting here yes =
q terday participated In tragedy. The 2
q dead: g
8 One large and voeiferous rattiesnake. 6
a The Judge was riding horse in the @
q wake of a band of sheep at Riverside g
q ranch when he took judicial cOgnizance 9
q of the reptile. The RATHER waved Its =
q tail and his honor, not to be outdone, q
q waived all fechnicalities and by virtue 9
Is of his authority and a large stone exc 8
q outed the defendant on the spot. .
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DIES ON THE DESERT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, July 16.-The body
of ]. H. Steinbach, Civil War veteran
en- route overland from his home in
Madeira to the Soldiers home at Saw
telIe, was found on the arid desert
near Wasco, this county, last evening"
one mile from the county water well.
It is supposed he persisted during the
night.
The condition of the remains indi-
Gated he had been dead at least seven
DAVIS.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS
-EFFRIEs VERNON ARENA
Evening of July II

Kvs.F james
prices ST. ST.
and iss
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
EASTERN CITRUS FRUIT

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Six cars Valencias, 1
car mixed fruit sold; market Unchanged
weather clear and cool.
VALENCIAS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
SENATOR! FgRMAN
WAS WELL PLEASED WITH KIND.
q NESS SHOWN HIM WHILE in
THIS COUNTY.

Senator i. j. Forman closed his Sc.
rles OF speeches in this county at
Pennington on Saturday night and
has returned to his home in Grant
county. He expressed himself as
greatly pleased with the kindness and
consideration shown him by the PEG.
pie whom he met and spoke 70 while
in the county and he made special
request Of the West yirgtnian to ex-
press his thanks to the people for
their kindness to him. Senator For
man is an excellent man, thoroughly
honest and conscientious and well
posted on both state and National pol
itics. A
His speeches were well received In
the various places where he spoke
while in the county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
COLORED
REF t.I BBLICAIVS
ORGANIZE cLl AND PASS REso.
LurlcNs-WlEL STAND BY
THEIR FRIENDS.

The colored voters Of Falrmont hell
an enthusiastic meeting at the court
house last Friday night for the pur:
pose of organizing a Republican club
for their mutual protection and the
success of the Republican party at the
coming election. Rev. B. r. Martin
was elected president and F. F. Meade
secretary. After remarks by several
explaining the purposes of the club.
over seventy-fiye voters gave their
names for membership. The following
resolutions were adopted:
Since all citizens are entitled to the
right OF protection. liberty and the
pursuance Of happiness, and believing
We have Justly earned the right Of
franchise by our loyalty and defense
Of the flag whenever called upon to
defend It, and
Whereas, The Democratic party o.
West Virginia has declared its inten-
ton to take from us our privileges
and rights as men and our citizenship,
In spite of the fact that under existing
conditions we are making unparalleled
progress as race, therefore, be It
Resolved, (1st.) That we organize
a club for mutual protection. and that
we use every just and honorable
means to defeat the purposes of the
Democratic party, and those who
would deprive us Of our rights as cit
liens
2. That we contribute $1.Oo per.
member to be used for the legitimate
expenses in the coming campaign by
promoting the success of the Repubii.
can party, which has pledged itself to
give us our rights as men. RI
Sd. That we do not countenance or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
PRIS 0NEI:REG
SAWS cir OUCH.
s4oT WIN EVAnlNG ARREST
HEMAkEs DESPERATE Ar.
TEMPT TO RRE Ak JAZZ. ~

PfTTsBURG DC. 1s Shot through
t6s les early Friday morning. when
he tempted to break into the West
inghouse wsTlss in Wilmerding, Frank
$3.50 tried to make his tescape from
The Turtle Creek lookup yesterday.
Eie was only prevented from doing so
~ the atchfulness Of one OF the
eliards and last night was committed
q the county jail for 80 days as a sus-
picious person.
rhe Westinghouse people have been
missing quantities Of wire recently
and Instructed their Waterman to be
% the lookout. Friday morning Spe-
ciai OfHeeri Trax sow two men acting.
snspiclously around one of the win.
dows When he went toward them
they start to run and Trax, after
Warning them shot three times. The
nFst two bullets went wild, but the
tnifd struck one man in the leg and
he fell The sther man continued his
light.
had the wounded man remover
70 the Turtle Creek lookup. Here the
prisonef ave the name of Frank Sis
g Msdtcal attention was given him
nd ne covered quickly. Yesterday
one me keepers heard a sound com
Ing rom slsco's cell and investiga,
loa showed that the prisoner had al.
most saved his way 10 liberty and.
weala have been out by nighttall.
Bprssss Strange decided to com.
mIt thsnlan to JAIN; where he would
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
Wanted $50
7LAckHANp LETTER RECEIVED
BY HIGHLAND MAN ~ re.
PORTED TO JUSTICE
AMOS.

IA man from Highland was In 1ustice
Amos Office this morning and exhibit.
ed a blackhand letter that he had re.
celved. The letter told the man that
there was q friend Of the writer
in clarksburg jail waiting trial for
cutting up another man. Tie letter
stated that twenty dollars was want.
ed to defend the incarcerated man and
II it was not forthcoming at the next
pay day the man to whom the letter
was addressed would have to answer
with his life.
TIL matter was placed in the hands
of the prosecuting attorney.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
.SETTINGA TRAP
FOR TURKEY
BULGARIA HUNTING FOR EURO.
PEAN BIRD IN A VERY SLY
MANNER.

SOFIA, Oct. 1s.-King Ferdinand. Of
Bulgaria, today received the mem.
bers Of the special commission sent
from Turkey to negotiate the settle.
ment of the Turko. Bulgarian troubles.
While on the surface the meeting is
proceeding along pacifcatory lines.
little nope Is entertained that the ne.
gotiations will succeed. Bulgaria has
practically been forced to submit to
these negotiations by other powers in
the hope to avert for the time being
the commencement OH ostilities be.
tween Turkey and Bulgaria.
Under these conditions Bulgaria is
making show OF engaging in these
conferences in good faith. The real
purpose it is recognized is to assume
friendliness in order to catch Turkey
on her guard aud when the opportune
moment arrives to throw of the mask,
grab Macedonia and strike with all
her might against Turkey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
WENT I'm DEBT
FOR ADVERTISING
b -'..'.',' = ~ q Is X
CYRUS II. X. CURTIS, THE sue.
cEssFuL PUBLISHER OF THE
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL AND
SATURDAY. EvENlN 6 POST, GETS
HIS START BY A PLUNGE IN Ap,
VERTtslNe. N
Remarkable Career Of the @Lfttts
Giant Publisher Of philadelphia.

There Isl refreshing sense Of honor
In the spectacle Of q man starting out
on a hunt that continued from tie
Atlantic seaboard to the middle west
to ind d credit;r Of twenty years,
standing tor the purpose dfllquidatins
an obligation.
The man who did this stunt was
Cyrus Herman Kotssehman Curtis,
erstwhile publisher Of the Independ.
emit, which went broke in Boston So
many years ago. At present MI
Curtis ds the owner Of one Of the Iarg.
est publishing plants in America and
the proprietor Of tae Ladies Home
Journal and the Saturday Evening
Post. How did he do it It's all
simple enough when you read back.
ward. To begin with, he inherited
principles Of honesty and thrift and
an inherent love Of printers ink. "A
card printing press was his first start.
Young America followed. The indie.
pendent was the great venture Of his
young manhood. 1t oost him dear.
Boston was not ripe for ii and a tran
Of debts resulted. every one of which
he paid twenty years later principal
and interest. After shifting around al
clerk snd solicitor Of advertisements
Mr. Curtis married and landed, cen!
tennial year, in Philadelphia the two
most monnentous events in his life.
The passion tor publishing d paper;
was as strong as ever, and he assso.
ctated himself with the Tribune
Farmer. N
In that publication he started 4
woman and home department. ITS
success was edlate, and his anbi.
tion 70 print a magazine led him tc
produce me Ladies' Home journal!
Here's where his vie came % the
rescue MI. Curtis, who was Miss
Louise Knapp. 81 Boston. converted
her hl5use into ans EDITORIAL sanctnm
and virtually edited the new venture
from the home air Curtis succeedst
II establishing q 800 credit with an
advertising agency ana put II an into
n,,o r.asyo.ttoc,,.,s.t ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
TFlAN COMING
TO PIT'TSBURG
ROGER o'MARA SAYS SLAYER or
STANFORD WHITE WILL sE
Tt4ERE IN 90 HOURS.

PITTsBURG, Oct 10. Harry x.
Thaw win be in Pittsburg within for.
ty;elght hours said Roger o;Mafa,
chief sieuth for Stanford whtte.ssIay.
er who wants to be brought to Pitts
burg to appear before his creditors in
his bankruptcy proceedings o;siara
arrived ii Plttsburg to-day from New
York With him came Charles Nor!
schauser Thaws counsel. AnctheY
arrival was Col A. Bid Gardiner.
specIaI counsel for Attorney eensSal
William S Jackson Of New York, who
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
YOUNG WOMAN
led LOVE
ANp JAMES WAITE, DRIVEN TO
pEsssaA ION SHOT. AT HER
ttREE TIM rs AND THEN
KALI p HIMSELF.
tRy United Press

4sTLIvERPo oL, Ohio, Oct f9F7
DrI to despeFatton because young
woman had spurned his love James
White 2 today fired three shots 1t
pretty Margaret I,tsk, aged 1s,9then
wallSing q short distance ended hts
me ~ firing q bullet into his brain.
The inst bullet entered Miss Lisk's
right avn the second went Wild amt
the third passed through William
Lisks coat, who was accompanying
his sister u work miss Lisk VIM res
cover Last ight the girl told Whit 4
sac no longer cared for him and res
dlleste him ~ keep away from her
h1mag f9'ss III 81 NJ y! IN ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19

serfifc oibefo was Detore Justice
n Mos today and swore out a
Warrant ior the arrest Of Giovanni
Bafbefo charged with foinication.
BatbeFio lives at chiefton at house
Nc The warrant was placed in
Constable Ohm AZ walkers hands for
ezecution he went to chiefton on
The thrss clock sar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
Lournal receiYed subscriptlons ~ n

Journal received subscriptions by tins
bushel.
MT Curtis plant q islsTss worth sew.
ieTal millions Of dollars. Hs secured
Edward Box as editor Of the journal
and Mr.. Box married MS lsnIy daugb.
ter! MI. Curtis Is a little, big man, Il
quiet, thinking man, a keen Judge Of
human nature an Human interests
He knows men and Knows lis public
In the parlauce 81 the cult, ne has
news sense. ceaseless ana intelligent.
~ directed industry faith in his owe
Judgment, modesty and sincerity are,
dominant notes IN his scnality
Out Of business hours Mr. Curtis
finds his diversions at his home. Heis
never 80 happy as when sitting al ais,
great pipe organ pouring cut his con-
,ttdences to responsive improyisations!
He inherited an intense love Of music.
but his skill Is self taught. Mr. cur
It's was born in Portland. Ne. In 1850.
He was educated in the New England.
public schools. He has .. spacious
country home % Wyncote. near Philas
delphia OF simple tastes and quiet
manner, this little giant Of publishers
is perhaps me nssst essentially sue
cesstul man in the field 81 n, gaztns.
literature In America. Inn,an Isfe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19

tendorse such remarks or Language
claimed to have been made BY one Of
our race in Morgantown and Of which
some of the newspapers tried SO hard
to make political capital.
4th. That a copy Of these resolu-
tons be printed in the Advocate and
Pioneer Press, and county papers, and.
that we take such steps as to secure
the organization Of similar clubs
throughout the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
Bryan on Advertising
So I. I! + ! =. y. !. I. y. I. !. !. J.

i I. 4 s. 4: I. i. !. i ~. = j. j. ). - j. = = = 3, !.
1t is the lot Of the asked fool questions In
fact the asking is acknowledgment the man OF
whom the inquiry made Nobody question Of
question wheretc asker honestly wants wise answer as
fool question. 81
This being 50, the who William Jennings Bryan
whether he really believed in advertising paid Bryan comp
ment ~ happened in Reading Pa last winter and the modern
comnoner indeed showed that he the reply he
made. II was:
THE fellow who tries to attract business
without adyertising iss Hike the fellow WHO
# throws his sweethea silent kiss "a thes x
daSks ne lnoMs what Ihes isdoine- but no.
body else does ''7 CGa) Herald
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-19
ssdIy scaIlded.

Harry Toothman, Of Gray's Flats,
was badiyiscaided yesterday by steam.
The steam struck the man on the left
shoulder and when his clothing was
taken on the skin peeled on with It.