davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

military discipline of the camp. The colonel
said | was out of sorts for two or three days,
but that | came one day to his tent and put my
head in and said: Colonel, you were right and
was wrong; hencefOrth [ will obey orders'"
"Just like McCabe" said his friends
q
nR. LUDWIG WULLNER, who has made
- an enormous success in the United
States in recital work, has repertory of seven
hundred songs. He made over one hundred
appearances last season in Europe His method
is peculiar indeed, he has. come to be known
as ''the singer without voice."
/ IKE the Empress of Germany, Queen Vic
- toria of Sweden is great housekeeper,
AID IN her youth at Baden her mother saw to
it that she received practical instruction in the
art of cooking. One of the happiest hours of
her stay at Windsor was consequently spent
in inspecting the huge kitchens.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

HAPLAIN afterward bishop, McCabe, had
- the amusing weakness of being Indifferent
to all red tape in ecclesiastical, parliamentary
or military law and discipline. He was mpa-
tient of the petty technicalities that hindered
him in his good work. AS rule, says Bishop
F. M. Bristol in his biography of the chap
lain his disposition to ignore the restraints Of
regulation and the technicalities of discipline
net with good nature
In his speech at a reception in Philadelphia
IN 1904 he gave this charming bit Of reminis-
cence, which illustrates several characteristics
Of his nature:
II went down to the army and Joined my
regiment 1t was not yet quite time for the
forward move and [ got the boys to help me
build big arbor church, and we began to hold
meetings every day and every night Fully
five hundred souls were converted at those
meetings.
II met my old colonel the other day. He
is In his eighty fourth year, and he reminded
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
Copyright by Clinedinst.

REV. DIR. GUsTAvE n. HAUsMANN, RABBI OF
TEMPLE ANsCHE CHEsED.
me of an incident that | had forgotten He
said that one day during that protracted meet
ing when he went out for the usual three-oclock
dress parade, the soldiers were not present
He stood there almost alone on the parade
ground. The bugle had called the men to the
order OF the day. but they did not respond
The colonel shouted to the adjutant:
"'Where are the men? and he said. THE
chaplain has them all in the church, and he de-
clares that the meeting is so good that he
won't let them OUT
1.-The colonel was angry. He sent message
to me and ordered me to dismiss the meeting
L sent back word that | could not dismiss the
meeting-it it was going on with such great
power that did not feel that it would be right
"The colonel then sent a guard and arrested
me, and brought me to headquarters, where he
demonstrated with me for interfering with the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
DINGLEY RATES
SATISFACTORY.
AND INSURGENTS WOULDN'T
CARE MUCH IF THE TARIFF
BILL SHOULD FAIL

WASHINGTON, July 23.-There ID
n story aflnnt here that n coalition had
been formed by senators who wHre
determined ON hides. iron. ore, lumber,
coal and otter articles comprised In
President Taft's proposed additions to
the free list. These senator's. 1t was
asserted. hal polled their interests,
and none of them was 10 yield In his
opposition 10 the conference report uTl-
less all the interests involved were
cared for. This insurEent movement
within tilc Senate comprised about
twenty senators. 1t was snih, some nf
whom arc members OF the finance COM
mittcc. At the zane time MI HprislIs (
of Republican representatives In the
lower house along the same lines or
resistance WIS declared to number
over thirty. Coupled with these re.
ports, which seemed to come from re-
lfnbla authority. was the suggestive
statement that The Dingley rates were
satisfactory and that 1t would not be
u calamity If the tariff bill failed Tn
tirciy.
Senator Elklns mas the credit of or
ganizIng the new insnrScnt movement
against the conference report. not only
i'm the Senate but also III the House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
Fdir111o1lf
CoaI 60. Is
Bra11cl1iI1g:
Big Operation Will.
Be Located Near
Hun'ting gtorl

HUNTINGDON. July 2s:The flrstI
purchase In n series ihnt Will taggrn-
gate in expenditure H sum close to-
three quarters OF million dollars.
wns made in this city "wednesday by
an official OF the Watson Construction
Company. representative OF the FaiI-
mont Coal Company. OF Falrmp1fl
This means that that vast Ellh1 win be
expended. In Huntington within the
next few months by the concern manned
and which has already contraete for
and begun the ton OF 200 new
houses near Palntsville. Ky.t on q
tract of land In that section whereoIti
lis located one of the wealthiest coal
operations In northeastern Kentucky
owned by the Fairmunt Coal Companys
The company will at once begin aIeFel-
opInE Its thousands OF acres sor valtla-
bile coal land In that section q 4 the
Blue Grass State.
Railroads will be constructed TO the
operation. thousands ollars worth
of new machinery will be einstallesls
and hundreds of men given employ
ment by probably the. wealt thlest coal
concern in West Virginia. but the ope-
ratIons OF which are not confined 10
this State. ~ ~ ~ sif KS j ssl ~ 4
Located as the operation Is, almost
i'm the very heart OF an extremely
wealthy timber country. it ia very
probable that the lumber used by the
company will be purchased there put
all OF the cement, lime lhardW tfl-
Guiding all kinds of tools, ct reterai
ct cetera, will be purchased from
Huntington concerns. :i
2 1t liz known that the repre- sentatig gnH
of number OF local business houses
met the representatives. of the con-
strilctIon company at the Fredertcs
last night and were In conference
with them for. some time and that the
first purchase In the series that VIII
roach close to. $3.50. 900 was made
the 200 houses now. under cnllrss ",
OF construction near Falntsyllie VIII
he erected for the miners. This fact
alone foretells the wonde derful ma sniss
tude oil. the work outlined by the F''its
mont Coal Company, all OF Whirh Will
greatly benefit business in this eli
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
TOWNS ARE
WRECKED BY
]. HURRICANE
- a. u ~ - u y u On u u -
Fierce e: Storm In
Southern
Texas
.fRv United rrcss.l


b HOUSTON. Texas. July 2a.-In the
! wreGkInE a dozen towns by the hur.
,rIeane which swept over miles OF the
sourthern portion of Texas rice coun-
try. fourteen persons lost their lives.
scores were Injured and millions of
dollars worth of damagd done. The
full extent OF the damage done by the
storm has not yet been ascertalnei-
Braznrin. MntaEnriin. Whnrton and
jackson counties were struck by the
Storm. Reports coming In today indi-
s cate still more damage. Bay City. In
liMntngortln county. seems to have been
I'm tthcE storm center. There three per-
Sons were killed and more than half
the buildings infthe business section of
the town were wrecked. The jail was
dlsmantIed. but prisoners cage In the
center of the building wns left stand
ing and the prisoners were exposed to
the fury of the st1rm. Loss OF life has
been reported from EHglc Lake. El
Campo. PalacIes. Wharton; Kendleton
and Ramsey. AT nil these places 4
number oil persons were Injured. some
fatally In all the districts trnvrrsed
] by the storm wires are down and re-
ports arc coming In slowly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
CLEARANCE SALES.

All the leading. dry goods and mil
lincry stores OF Fhirmnnt this week
have been having clearance sales AMI
NIL have enjoyed big business. Court
ncy's and StcmpIe's have made prices
very interesting In all lines aud csne-
cially OIL millinery. llHrtlcy's nave
planned and carried opt the biggest
clearance sale ever icld by them anil
every Hartley sale brings more or
less trade To the ntirr stores In iowa.
The new street car connections have
made Fairmnnt Il hlE trading center
and now that inc new line to Fdirvicw
and BlaclisrilIc by the way OF Rlrcs-
vile Is to be completed cHrly this fall
The future prospects of the Fnirmont
stores look exceedingly bright.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23

BUTLER. Pa, July 23.-Fhp hack
hone of the striking employees of tho
Standard Steel Car Company. the Bnt-
lcr Forged Steel Wheel Company md
the Standard Wheel Company Is bro
ken. according to statements oil oili-
c1nls connected with the three con-
Germs.
IT Is thought by Saturday lnrE"
majority of the foreigners who walkc'l
ont I'm martial sympathy with the men
of the Prrsse1 Steel Car Company Mt
McKcrs Rocks. near PitlsbHrE. Will
have returned to their old positions.
Among the workfnrmcn there are
still n few who maintain that the as
surancrs of lhr car company OF better
nay are not sincere. and these men.
numbering nhout two hundred. arc re.
ported TO have voted to stay on strike
Indefinitely.
Tho authorities hrlirvr that all nns'
sfbilltF nr riot and violence has piss
c,l, and that The strike of The ear coin"
1lany employees is thing of history.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
SALARIES WILL
NOT BE LOWERED
BOARD OF CONTROL AND BOARD
OF REGENTS AGREE ON AN
IMPORTANT MATTER.

CHARLESTON. July 2G.-NO sala-
rirs will be decreased by tho Board of
Control. Such was tho conclusion
rcnclcd at the meeting between the
Board of Regents and the Hoard of
Control. when the latter board
cynrcsscir itself that II believed the
salaries fixed snr teachers and instrIIc.
selves. 1f lie meets the proper encOur-
were not unreasonable and would not
hr lowered.
lust before ihr old board Of regents
nf the Normal Schools passed away hy
virtue OF the legislative nrt creating
the new Board OF Control. IL was snli
tho snlarirs OF the teachers and In
strlLctnrs had been boosted to cmbar-
raSs tho new board.
After investigation. however. the
Board of Control has found that the
snInrics arc not unreasonable and thry
will stand where they were placed by
the old board Of regents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
Wiling TO Yield IL ],
NOT COMMITTED uN.
ALTERABLY TO FREE RAW
MATERIAL.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-In convcr-
sation with his callers President Taft
expressed the opinion that the tariff
conferees would have no trouble In
reducing the controyert points In the
tariff bill 10 six or seven items. and
that the matter would work out all
right"
When the President WAS askel when
he expected to leave Washington for
Beverly he smiled and said he did not
care to discuss that subject.
The leaders of the senate and house
are anxious to limit the collection OF
the corporation tax to n period OF two
yeaes. This IS not at all In line with
the Presidents ideas. for he thinks tho
tax ought to be left on rs long as 1t Is
needed. I'D F5
The President made 1t very plain to
his callers today that he has not COM
mfttel himself to hard and fast free
raw material policy.
The impression seems to have Ealn-
ed ground that the administration was
insisting upon free hides. iron. ore. oil.
conl and lumber. This Is not n fact.
Tf the Industries affected need n duty.
the President would be tho last one
to take II from them. He is having
financial experts investigate the vari-
Gus Industries In controversy with q
view 10 determining just what amount
of duty they actually need.
One Of the most important OF these
Is the leather industry. which includes
boots and shoes. sole leather and har-
ness materials. To delegation that
called upon him today. composed or
Representatives Campbell. Madison.
Scott and Anthony. OF Kansas. and
Martin. of South Dakota. the President
said that he was not committed to the
free raw material policy that the cnlln-
try IN giving him credit for supporting.
They snid that If hides were nlac-
cd ON htc free list n substantial rcdnc-
tion should be made in the duty OH the
leather that is made from the hides.
Tho President told them that he
agreed with them and was conducting
an investigation into the leather busi-
ness to ascertain how much of n rednc-
tinn tho various kinds and grades
would stand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
Three Girls
WERE AcCosTED BY ITALIAN
WHILE I'M BLACKBERRY FIELD
-HE is NOW IN JAIL.

MORGASTOWTN. w. Va. July "a
At 1880 O'Clock this morning mn itnf-
ian. who III known rs Sam Jones. was
place I'm tdhc county isil here oil the
cnnrse nf attempting criminal assault
upon three young women near Stew
artstow1r In NiDnonEaiia comfy. eight
miles from this city. Plcssy ami Ethel
F1unkrnherry and Sylvia Stewart were
out bcrrylnE. when they were nGcostH'l
by the man. but the timely arrival nf
Ellsworth Conn, Il young MAN OF ti"
nclghhorIIoOd. s1ve,l them from harm.
and Conn held the fellow ln custody
until the arrival OF Sheriff Brand lnd
Justice Barker from MOrEhnfnWH.
Jones was given preliminary HeAFins
and iniIrM here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
AL EYES Are
ON SHINNsT0N|
NO OTHER DEVELOPMENT IN THE
STATE SO IMPORTANT -
JUST NOW.

Important developments are ex-
pected in the Shinnston pool. In Clay
district. Harrison county In the
whole entire lower southwest there Is
no other development OF SO much i'm
portance. The South Penn Oil Com
pany has drilled dts test on The 9. A.
Williamson farm into the fifty-foot
and has show of oil and gas.
The South Penn Company has
drilled It's test on the I'll. A. Long farm
into the sand and has not reached the
pay. The Philadelphia Company has
completed its test on the Swlger heirs
farm and will have is or 20 barrel
pumper.
The Benedum!Trecs Oil Company IS
drilling i'm the sand today at Its Inn
nortest test on the L. ID. Jarvis farm
and has no oil or gas. The South
Penn Oil Company Is due to get the
sand to-day at its No. 3 on the Mimic
East of the shlnnston pool. at
AdtFn1sriIle, EBradley. AIlender & Co.
have completed their test on the Hugh
Swiger farm and have n 10 or 20 bar
rel producer.
Llqht Wells In Ritchic County.
On ELM run. Grant district. Ritchie
county, the South Penn Oil Company
has completed It's No. 13 on the II. j.
Smith farm and hns 15-bnrrel
pumper In the Big Iniun sand. No. IL
on this farm Is holding UP at 100 bar
rels Il day.
In Walker district. Wood county,
the South, Penn Oil Company has con-
pleted No. C on the ]. r. Barrett farm
and will have 5-barrcl pumper In
the Cow Run Sand. In the Srnithneld
district. Wetzel county. the same cnm-
pany has drilled its second test ON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
Herbert
Satterfiield
Flie,s:CoOp
Bkoodhounds Run
His Trail To
Kingmont

IL was 9:1G by the Courthouse
clock last nigh: when Herbert Satter
field, an Inmate Mt the county jail, gave
his first exhibition OF n hfEn dive
SatterileIh was imprisoned for violat
ing the Johnson nnu-pistoE totinE bill
He was given the minimum sentence
of six months I'm the county jail AMI
fined fifty dollars The young man
who Is twenty years old Is said 20
have recently finished n sentence In
the Trcnitcntlhry.
Last night nc was permitted to be
OIL the upper porch OF the jHil. Sat.
tcrfleIk looked down on Porter alley
and IL flashed through his l1lind that
there wns his chance TO make break
for liberty. Between the porch and
the alley was the jail fence. He would
have To clear the enclosure In order
to make his high dive n success. He
decided that IL could be ilone and de-
tcrrlinch that lie woulth try.
Deputy NJ. w. Harris was the only
person that saw Satterfleld settling
down through space 10 Porter alley.
SHttcrficld did not swing sufficiently
to clear the old Jail fence He caught
and got twisted In his downward
flight. lie lit OH his shoulder. sprans
to his feet antI made n dash towards
Monroe street. He started out Mon.
roe toward Main but:'tlIrnetE anil fol-
lowed Monroe up to Hamilton street.
Deputy Sheriff Harris put In n call
for the Landis-Ilarris f-bloolhnnntls
which were put on the trail. The dogs
trarerseL the above route and follow
e,l the trail to Spring street Satter-
field ti1rn went through 10 Pike street
down Pike street and then retrncod
his why up Pike. down Madison TO
Picrnnnt avenue tlen down on 10
Washington street and from Washing
Ton street he hit the railroad. The
rIn.s lraiTr.I him below the scale house
and then they took up the railroad
following the refugee over the railroad
bridge ut .Iohntnwn and on UP almost
10 kinEmont. Here the conluus down.
pour or rain compelled tho officers 10
give M the chase.
IL WIS 1:15 o'clock this morning
when Deputy Sheriff Marshall w. Hlr.
ris. G.. IL. I.oiir. nt MnrSantnwn. and
Frank Holmes. who had charge OF the
I.andis-IIarris hounds gave UP the
chase and started for the CITY,
IL was II lively chase that King Ell
gave the officers after the best Mara'
than OF tire season one who could put
10 sh7 me the Gliddcn tourists. Satter.
field was covering ground ut n rapid
rate
Mr.. Ioar. who happened to be In the
cilr, fell in with Harris nnth Holmes
and proved valuable man In assist
ing In Inc chase ;,
Sheriff Amos communicated with all
the nearby towns and put the Officers
ON guard to look ont for thr presence
OF rSltIrrfirId. Every effort will hc
nut forth to eaten him: Snttcrtlrli
shows very had disposition and IT
i1n cnn br caught the officers will get
him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
PRISONER I'm COUNTY JAIL MAKES
A ADARING LEAP FOR LIBERTY
Doctor Dles
WELL KNOWN PHYSICIAN is A
VICTIM OF APoPLExT OF
ONLY THREE DAYS.

CLAItkSBUtG. July 2G.-Dr. J. A..
DidLlc. physician for the Cook Coal
Company near Meadowbrooll. died at
IL o'clock yesterday In local hos
pItal from apupleSy Of three days dur
ation. His son-in-law. DIR. /. c. Hicks.
of Huntington. was mt his bedside dur-
ing his Illness. The body will be TAX
EN- from this city to Eastblnk. tails
State. for burial Saturday He was
GG years OF age and leaves II daHEh-
ter. Helen. wife OF DIR. Hicks. and n
son. w. ID. Dldhlr. somewhere I'm The
south. DIR. Diddic belonged to the
Masonic order Mt Malta and the Ol'l
Fellows at Eastllnk. He had been
at McadowbrnoH several years and
was uuiteNweIl known I'm this section.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
WILL WELCOME TROOPS.
rnIon AssncIatfd Press:1

IUhI0n AHsbcIAtt.U I'FEhsI
NEW YORK, July 23+-NeW YORK
negroes are preparing Tor great blow
ont when the transport bearing the
Tenth Cavalry Regiment arrives here
within the next few days. Major
General Leonard Wood nns srlntad
permission for the negro regiment to
remain In the city n day and accept
the lavish entertainment OF the metro
politan colorcd people. The Tenth
Cavalry has ben on duty In the Phil
ipnines and Is now nearing nome on
n transport which madc tho trip by
way of the Sue2 canal. s5tEl' ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
CARDINAL GIBBONS is rs.
f1rnInn AssncIaicd prcss.l }

- - FUHTnn gNE1UEIHIUH - !. I
BALTIMORE. July 23.-Consntula-
tory kilograms frDm distinguished
Catholic churchmGn and laymen of tho
United States and Europe poured IN
by hundreds today. felIcitatinE Car
dinal Gibbons upon the attainment OF
his 18TH birthday.
The Cardinal was n native OF Louis
lam. but he went to Irelnndi witi his
PARENTS in infancy and received his
earliest education there. Seven years
after his ordination he was elevated
to the eniscopacy. In 1879 he became
Archbishop OF Baltimore. tho oldest
American Soc. and In 1856 Pope Leo
XIII. selected Iim ns the American
Cardinal after the death OF Cardinal
McCluskey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
INJUNCTION
IS GRANTED
JUDGE LYNCH REsTRA!Ns j. M,
KNOX AND OTHERS FROM =
DRILLING IN SHINNSToN 4
FIELD. Hf

Cf.ARKSBuRG. July 23.-Thnrsdny
afternoon Judge Lynch setting In
chambers. granted n temporary in1unc-
tlun against ]. NJ. Knox and others
from drilling upon their property In
the Shinnston field ON Il lot owned by
Sarah NJ. Martin mt Ahamsville. The
South Penn claims 1t has n prior
lease. and this matter will be deter
mined later. The plaintiff was repre-
scntci by Attorney Charles Powell. of
Fairmont. and the defendants by At
torncy l.. G. Smith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
AUTOS YIOLATIING
THF v. va. LAW
STATE LAW REQUIRES RED TAnH
ON AuToMoBlEESsTH THIS fEAR
mo WHITEsTA AGS.s

An automobiles running In West
Virginia with white tnEs are being
operated In violation or the law. and
are subject to penalties when aplre-
hendI.d by the officers. In the cities
throughout the State there are many
machines being run with the Wnlte
tag in violation OF. the license laws
OF the State.
ginia this year are red with black
figures. This change in color from
tnc 1lrecedinE year WIS ma1ie by Ati-
dltor John S. Oars. In order 70 en-
able the officers to tell at o slaace .lt
a machine. Is being run without 2 IL
ccnsc. $ 3. q 81 q.
officials have BEEN instrtlcteg to
which are being run Without = Is
cense for the year 1 909.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
Big Gasser
GOOD FOR TWO MILLION FEET A
DAY BROUGHT IN NEAR
CHARLESTON.

CETAIiI .ESTON. w. Va. July 2a.--
The United Fuel Gas Company yesler-
day got two million feet gas we'll mt
depth OF 1.T29 feet anu seven miles
northeast nf Charleston. The well Is
In new territory nndr on tlIc property
of tilp Elk River Coal Company. Ohio
uarties control the Unitcrl Gas We'll
Company and has Il large territory
under lease. The discovery 0f.g in
this territory las created Il sensation
hrFn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
TO HANG A NEGRO

JACKSON. Miss. July aaa.-Wlll
Mncil. n negro. convicted OF cFlFllHallS
aSsaulting Miss Mamie Myers. hnlEii-
ter of prominent Rankin county FAR
mnr. Is under sentence TO be hlnEcn
today Mt Brandon. A special term OF
rnnri wns held for the rhrpose OF Try.
ing the negro. and soldiers 6uardcl
him nlI during the trial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
All Quiet i:
In Strike
District
The Wo1 krnen Are
Returning to Old
Positions
fBy United presH-)

tBy United IreaH.1
NEW CASTLE. Pa, July 23.--Statc
mounted police troop D. in command
OF Capt. Pitcher, Hrc making IN excel.
lent impression ON the tin strikers
Pitchers refusal TO allow the Tin mill
officials to parade the strlkebrcakers
from one mill 10 another greatly pleas
cil the strikers, who felt that such
things were simply done to create
trouble. No more violence Is expected
nero.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
STILL COMPLAIN.
officers of National Guard DlspleaBed
With Stories in Local Paper.

Tho officers OF the National Guard
arc still complaining OF the stories
printctll In the Times concerning tle
hospital record of guards Mt the. re-
cent encnmpment. The men say that
they never had rs good rations as were
provided this year.
The spoiled meat about which 30 much
mas been said is said to have been
good when Issued but wus not properly
cared for afterward. te3 ~ i:s...., {.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
Y. M. C. A. MEET.
n1nIon Associated Press. }

uInEon Associated Ifess.l
J SEATTLE. July 23.-For tho first
time In the history OF American nth-
letl1s. tie Young Mems Christian AS
sociatinns OF the country nrc holding n
national track and field meet. Teams
from all parts of the United States
are gathered in the Stadium OF
the AIaska-Yuknn-Paci Exposition.
where the preliminary events are In
progress to-day. The finals In the
games will be ileld tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
BLUE LAW VICTIMS.
f1rnInn Associated rrcsz.r }

NEW YORK. July 13.-Fivr Cnney
amusement mcH. who were arrested
for violating the Sunday law and dis
charged by Magistrate Tighe. will ali-
pear I'm the cnurt OF %pccill sessions
today tn answer in the same rlHrE%.
All have pleaded nut guilty. The do
PENDANTS were pronrictnrs nf scenic
railway. n shooting gallery n moving
picture show and ball-throwins
Eausl