davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

B. G. /. Special Tennis n NT
Racquets, with case, sold IN
reg. for $500; this week V1AU
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
NEWARK'S GREAT
LIGHT CELEBRATION
tContinued from First Page.)
CONTINUED From Previous Page.)

lam Pearson, Fred Ritter, Rosen's. the
Robinson Company, w Rashkes, H.
Rawitz, George Roubaud, Fred Stabb.
S. Self S. H. Samuel, Sempliner, Spiel
man, Burns G. Co, H. w. Smith & Son,
Sea Shell Amusement Company, S. Sill
verstein, Harry Simon, A. Schlank,
Charles Seaman, L. Schleslnger, f. G..
| Smith, Leo Samuel, Smith & Rudolph,
Seger & Sons Piano Company, S. W.
Smith, C. E.. Taper, United Cigar
Stores (all), H. NJ. Vosburgh o. L.
vogeler, Waldmann's Opera House, D..
VOTERS, A E. Wheatcroft, Ward &
johnson and John Walsh.
Harry Berger, secretary of the Mar
ket Street Business Mems Improve
ment Association. who has been active
in the lighting movement, made the
following statement to the representa-
tive of the STAR:
THE spectacle tnat will be present
ed to the view of the thousands of
Newarkers and visitors Wednesday
! evening will be one of the most mag
nificent scenes yer beheld here or else
where. Market street from the Penn
sylvania Railroad station to the Cour
House will be- without exception, the
most brilliantly Illuminated thorough
fare in the world, and will fairly turn
the night into day. When you stop to
consider that the fifty-eight flaming
arc lamps will alone have 522, 900 cam
dlepower, and adding to that the aggre-
gate ca~ndlepower of all the other elec-
trio lights from one end Of the street
to the other. you will readily see that
the total will very easily equal over
/ 1000. 900 ca~ndlepower. Of course, these
calculations are arrived at by includ-
ing the Illumination of all the various
business concerns along Market street
within the distance described above
either within or without the various
stores. store fronts and windows, II
will form three-quarters of a mile
continuous stretch of light. The ma
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

jority Of people cannot realize the enor-
nous amount of good results to be OBJ
tanned through this lighting movement
upon the general conditions and well
fare of the city.
Best Lighted City.
In the first place It Will distinguish
Newark as being the best lighted city
in the country. Secondly, it will give
it such publicity as it has never Ie-
ceived before throughout the entire
world, and at the same time serve the
purpose of advertising about It's SPLEEN
did growth, population, location, rail-
road facilities, handsome public and
private buildings and residences; of its
solid financial standing, its various in
dua+ries and its rank as one Of the lea1-
ing manufactust ing cities Of the world,
and its countless other features and
advantages, and one to be proud of.
! People everywhere will read In their
| local columns of reading
matter relative to his lighting project,
| and Newark will become a city of inter
est to them, where as now in some
| parts of the country they do not know
that such a city as ours even exists.
| When in close proximity to it they will
no doubt stop off and see the sights.
I'm the next place many business men
will be able to save money by turning
out their lights at closing time, and at
the same time have the same protec-
ton against robbery and sufficient
light to display their goods, as the brill
liancy of the illumination will be great
enough to serve those purposes. In
addition it will be the means of at
tracing people from all sections of the
country to see the beautiful lighting
effect, which no doubt will be followed
by many sister cities. Through this
influx 1t is reasonable to assume that
the business of the stores must In
crease quite materially either sooner or
later. 1t will also have the tendency
to create a demand for the vacant
stores and buildings now on Market
street, as merchants from out of town
will be attracted by the progressive
ness of its citizens and will come out
here to establish their businc-~~T or
branch stores.
1T is our wish that all those mer-
chants who have not as yet decorated
their stores and buildings will do so
before Wednesday afternoon, thereby
Showing their interest in the movement
and help to complete the chain of dec
orations from one end to the other
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
BIG ICE CAKE KILLS BOY s.
WHO RODE ON WAGON.

CAMDEN, July 1s.-Ismond L. john
son, Il years old. of 1920 Linden street..
died IN the Cooper Hospital last night
of a compound fracture of the skull
The boy was on the rear Of an Ice
wagon, when a 3oo-pound cake was
iolted into the street. In falling r.
knocked the boy off with 1t. the ICY
mass landing sqlarely on his head
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

THOUGH we stand in the midst of
u electrical illumination, due to the
progressive enterprise of our fellow
merchants, we cannot follow them in this
present age in its advancement when it
applies to good whiskey. Our brands still
retain the old method of distillation-a pot
still that made our forefathers famous
pure, naturally ripened by age, THE
MOST RELIABLE AND BEST.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
CIVIL MARRIAGE
DIDN'T SUIT Her

Not being able to rid her mind of her
faith in the simple and deeply religious
customs attending the marriage ceremony
I'm her native country. Norway. Mrs. Marie
Gochp, wife Of Paul Gochp. chief quarter
master on the battleship Indiana. now at
tho Philadelphia Navy Yard persuaded
her husband to bring her TO wilmington
yesterday 10 be remarked. The Rev. Fred
erick Doerr, Of ST. Stephens Lutheran
Church performed the ceremony An
nouncement OF the wedding was made
here yesterday but not until to-day did It
become known that Mrs. Gochp had sug-
gested the marriage for the reasons stated.
The news of Gochp's marriage caused a
stir. as he was known to have a wife and
a six-months-old boy. 1t was also known
to his shipmates Of the Indiana that he
was married by a Justice of the Peace in
Brooklyn two years ago.
When Gochp was accused Of being a
bigamist he laughed and explained that
he had married the same woman on both
occasions and that it was his wlfe's dis
satisfaction with civil marriage that was
responsible for the trip wilmington and
the religious ceremony.
hiS' NoStp AicNi9 dulhllltu Andl IL was
owing to her early religious training that
she persuaded her husband to consent TO
the second marriage against which he
stood out for sometime, fearing that IL
would have become known and subject
him 10 the chatting of his shipmates.
in Norway, my native land" said Mrs.
Gochp. "a civil marriage is not in favor.
Every woman desires to be married by
the clergyman OF tho village and invites
all the town folks to her wedding. 1 con-
sented to the civil ceremony in Brooklyn
on the eve OF Pauls departure on long
voyage. but have ever since longed to be
married by a minister and that is why we
went TO Wilmington on Wednesday,"
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
MORE INDICTMENTS
IN FEDERAL COURT

The Grand Jury in the United States
Court to-day found indictments
against three men arrested by the gov
ernment or charges of using the mails
with intent to defraud.
The eases were those Of William
Ncff, alias r. p. Turner. alias Fred p.
Turner; Rudolph Stark, alias Albert
Burkhsrdt, alias Joseph r. Beckett;
Edward Jacobson. alias Edgar John
soh Siller alias Edgar Johnson, alias
Charles Voasey. The last two were
trading here under the name Of J. f.
Beckett and Company and had a store
I'm West Seventh street, which con-
tained mostly empty cigar boxes. The
government charges the men with
carrying on an illegal mail order busi-
ness. Two indictments were returned
against these men jointly.
Two indictments were also found
against Neff. lie is charged with OBJ
tanning goods from wholesale houses
outside Of the city under the name
Of Frank p. Turner, prominent
grocer here.
The evidence in both cases was taken
by the Grand Jury on the occasion Of
its recent session here, but adjourn
ment was taken until to-day to con-
clude the work.
The petit jury win be drawn and g
time fixed by the court for a hearing
in the cases.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
NEW, COMPANY TAKES
CHARGE OF OPERA HOUSE

Mr.. Feiber and Mr.. Shea OF the Bijou
Circuit Company. which has taken
over the lease on the Opera House,
will Visit Wilmington tonight to confer
with +. w. Rice, manager Of the thea
tre about plans for the future. The
Bijou Company took charge Of the
theatre last night Manager Rice having
spent the day in closing up the ac-
counts of the Lyceum Theatre Com
pany. which heretofore controlled the
theatre. The only performance at the
theatre next week will be Cohan's "The
Talk of the Town" on Monday night.
The house will be closed the remainder
OF the week. The vaudeville perform
.ances under the direction OF the Bijou
Company viii begin on Easter Monday
night
Mr.. Rice will continue temporarily
as manager, but it is expected he win
leave the city by the end Of the season
to take another managerial position.
Mr.. Rice has made big host of friends
IN Wilmington whS VIII regret to see
him depart. He Is regarded as one of
the ablest theatre managers In the
business today.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
LAUNCH STEAMER
AT H. & II. YARDS

A launching OF a~big steamer with
out ceremony will be new depart
ure at the yards Of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation tomorrow
morning. The steamer will be the
steel freighter New York. sister ship
OF the New London launched three
weeks ago. and will be for the same
concern, the Central Railroad of Yer
mont.
The abandonment of ceremony is ne
cessitated by the inability of Miss Ellen
Fitzgerald. of Montreal. Can. who had
bee nselected as sponsor, to attend.
She is the daughter Of the vice -presi-
dent Of tho Central Railroad Of Yer
mont.
The steamer will be launched at II
o'clock. The New York is 296 feet
long, with a beam Of % feet. 1t will
operate between New York and New
Lindon.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
DUGGAN CASE
BEFORE THE JURY

In Superior Court this morning
Judge Boyce charged the jury in the
case Of Duggan vs.. the Wilmington
and New Jersey Ferry Company. No
word was received from the jury at
1890 and court took a recess until 2.2O
o'clock this afternoon.
When court convened this morning
Horace G. Eastburn addressed the jury
and was followed by Walter II. Hayes
and Anthony Higgins. The plaintiffs
ask for $4,000 damages. Concluding
testimony In the case was taken yes
terday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
EXONERATED OF
SHOOTING CHARGE

Walter Jackson, colored, who was
shot recently in a hotel in Christiana
by Sordon NJ Daniels, aged p, to-day
at the Homeopathic Hospital to state
Detective GiIlis exonerated Daniels
from all intent to shoot him. Jackson
had a revolver in his pocket. Daniels
took it out. and in playful struggle
for it's possession, it went off and
jackson was shot in the ear. jackson
is recovering. Daniels, who has been
held at the worhhouse, win be arraign-
ed before Magistrate Robertson this
afternoon and discharged.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
MANY SIGN TOTAL
ABSTINENCE PLEDGE

In st. Paurs Church, Fourth and
Jackson streets. last night. Rev.
Father Burke and Rev. Father Walsh
preached two powerful sermons on
total ahstainence. over $500 cards were
distributed among the men, and
coupons off them will be returned to-
night.
Among those who will sign the card
thereby taking a pledge to abstain
from Intoxicating drink will be a man
who has been recently discharged from
a sanitarium where he had been under
treatment on account of drink. The
mission is the most successful known
in Wilmington for years.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
REGISTER JoLLs
STRUCK BY a TEAM

Register of Chancory J. c. Jolls had
his right arm injured last evening by
coming in contact with the wheel of a
road cart. Mr.. Jolls was crossing the
Main street OF Middletown when a man
riding in a road cart and going at an
exceedingly fast gait nearly ran him
down. lie did not hear the approach
of the team until IL passed him. AS
he stepped back the wheel struck his
arm and skinned IT,
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
Mercantile Association Meeting.

A special program has been provid
cd for the meeting of the Mercantile
Association on Thursday night. April s.
Refreshments will be served. The pur-
pose of the meeting will be to arouse
interest i'm the association. The COM
mittee of arrangements comprises
Frederick Steinle, John c. Strong, and
j. c. O'Neal.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
peath Of Maraaret W. paIbey.

Margaret Dalbey. sister-in-law Of DR.. /
W. Il. Smith of Fourth and Harrison
streets died at Philadelphia yesterday. /
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock from the home of
DR.. Smith. Interment will be in Will
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
AthIetIo cluh Renefits.

The Wilmington Athletic Club will
give a benefit performance In the Gar
rick Theatre on Tuesday evening. April
20. The Parkside Athletic Club will
give performance in the same thea
ire on April 26. A special feature will
be singing by the Lone star Quartet
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
Letters Granted on Estates.

Register of wills Walker today
granted letters OF administration to
Henry 3. and William B. Duncan on
the estate of Elizabeth Duncan.
Letters were also granted on the
estate OF Alexis J. Hart TO Eugene Hart.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
BOWLING

on the Pierce alleys last night ALI
Wilmington took two of three games
from Franklin College. Taylor's score
of 62S is the highest Of the season. Tho
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
Fell and Injured His Knee.

John Langford. colored. was taken to
the Delaware Hospital at noon today
In the Phoenix ambulance. He fell at
Seventh and Washington streets and
severely injured his knee
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
Match Shoot at Live Birds.

William Foord and John +. Jones,
Wallace Asnner and George Burrows
VIII hold a watch shoot at the birds
over the Pennsylvania line tomorrow.
Several friends of the shooters VIII see
the match.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
Mr.. MaxweIps Condition Improved.

The condition Of william J. Max
well, a postofiice inspector. who is i'll
at his home i'm this city. was reported
very much improved today. II is now
thought he will Recover.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
Horse Hurt. Had 10 be Killed.

A horse belonging to Harry Lynch
contractor OF No. 400 Orange street.
ran away at Thirteenth and dupont
streets today. fell and broke its leg.
II was shot by DR.. James r. Mahaffy.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
Kill The Germs of
DANDRUFF

DO you know that the time to take
care Of the hair Is when you have hair
to take care Of.
Badness is caused by dandruff
germs, little. hard working, persistent
devils that night and day do nothing
but dig into the roots OF the hair and
sap its vitality.
II you have dandrun, get rid of il
before it is too late; before the vitality
Of the hair root is impaired and bald
moss annoars.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
dandrun.

When you buy a bottle Of Partisan
Sage you get for your money the most
Of the best hair tonic in the world.
Partisan Sage grows hair. stops fall
ing out. splitting hair and itching scalp.
Society women of refinement prefer
Partisan Sage as q dressing because IL
makes the hair beautiful, soft and brill
liant in few days. It is 1aintily per-
fumed, is free from sickness and
grease and win not color the hair
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS

Canton Flannel, extra heavy
quality, value IIc a yard, vi.
dt t-.....-...............2G
Bleached and Unbleached pure
Irish Linen Damask, 90 inches
wide.in beautiful new foralP0.
designs, value 7sc a yd., at. QUO
Women's fine Swiss Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs, value q.
I21sc, at ................O OF
Children's new Spring Coats,
made of all-wool Mixtures. in
stripes and checks. Collar of
velvet finished with braid. sizes
? years to 9. Value L 00
S2.25, at ............IsOJ
Women's White Petticoats.
made of fine Cambria, with 49,
inch embroidery founce and
tuck and dust rufle, val 4 m
lie $500, at ............lsUV
BOYS Blouses, made OF fine
Madras, in all sizes, value Enn
25e, at -..............-.-.fE -"
Evening journal., 1909-04-02

Partisan Sage
is guaranteed by
Miller Drug Co.
to kill all dan
druff germs and
rid anyone OF
dandruff in two
weeks or money
back.
This quick act
ing hair invigor-
ator is now made
and sold in
America and at
the low price of
80 cents a large
bottle is within
tho reach of all
who are afflicted
with disgusting
a n d repulsive
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
no chieaao Horse show.

Mrs. clarence W. Watson will pass
through the city this evening, en- route
from Baltimore to Chicago to attend
the Horse Show, where the; Watson
horses are entered. She will be join;
ed here by Miss Frances sipe, who
will attend rthe show. Miss Lucy Wat
CON, who has BEEN in Baltimore, for
the past two; weeks, will return this
evening. Fairmont Farms will probta'
bly, be. closed the latter part iof the
week, when the family Will return to
Baltimore for the winter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
a Mother,s Tcain.tq school.

The Juvenile Department Of the
WunAans Club has a plan ON foot
which promises to be unusually inter
estirg and benefcia1 early. IN the
new year they win ee4abl8sAf a train.
ding schooa for urothers w41dcn will
meet d1ce a month and viii be a.
dressed on practical subjects pertain
ing To- the physical bearing OF the
uhfbd anil rs relqtson to mental and.
moral deydloC1ment Local physsciars
win deliver the addresses and II IS
acIped that the services Of TWO pFoqnir
nent women phystcians can also pc
secured. The achocl Is now for the
wrnran,s Olua alone but ,eyery nlotieE
IN the city. er-d vtc.rAty b invited and
urged to attend. z gtiiiif Ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04

day evening at cards, complimentary
TO Miles Hack Of Winchester, Va. and
Miss Nan Wilson, OF Charleston.
Four tables were arranged for bridge
whist, and later a delicious SAID sup
per was served. Covers were latd for
eight guests.
Mfas CorneHa Basel gave a small
card party last evening con3l.anen-
tary to two visiting guests, Miss Bes-
sic GalHhar and NESS Nan Wilson.
of Charleston. Three tables were er-
runged for bridge whist and a deai-
oious salad supper was served
CIarkaburg Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
TROOPS CALLED
governor Of Ohio Sends 1900 Guards
!. to Bridgeport.
(By limited .Prtex.l

!. COLUMBUS. onto. Dec. 4.-Gcvcrn-
or Harmon today ordered 1900 troops
to Bridgeport to assist in controlling
The strike Of the Eetna STANDARD Tin
Plate mill. -
The troops were sent at the request
of the sheriff, who was unable to cope
with the situation. The Airing and
lighting last night continued until
,sur o'clock this morning. MANY sharp
engagements occurred. Chief OF the
Company Police Roe was shot through
the nose and lip, and threerof tie
STATE Guards were wounded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
An evening session.

"a on account OF a conflicting date, the
programme oublinedifor yesterday for
tRns Womans Club in charge o. the
Art Department was postponed Until
TUESDAY evening. December II, and
VIII be open to the club members and
their 6an1ltcs and trends. Rev. A:
H BenMn VIII deliver an address con.
corning the. life and work OF whistler
the artist. Rev. BeaTin has spared
mo psdns in Ids preparaaion Tor the ad:
dreas and the evening Is booked for
ward 10 with much Interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
MiIIerGrayton.

GRAFTON, Dec. 4.-Miss Maude
Crayton anu Mr. Charles Miller were
very quietly welded THURSDAY even
ing at e.ght o'clock by the Rev. L. w.
Roberts Mt the West Ml.dn street NJ.
e. Church parsonage. Both were born
and reared In Grafton. and both are
well known add highly respected here,
he being son OF MT. and Mrs. John
Miller, anil the bride a daughter OF
MT. and Mrs Scott Craytpn ON PaGl-
lips avenue,
Mr.. Miller has. TOR some time past.
been employed IN the B. and o. shops
-sE Fafrnons where he at present
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
Bread TRUST
TEN MILLION DOLLAR TRUST TO
MAKES LoAvEs AND CAKES
(By United Press. J

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Bached pro
srlmJfbly by western capStal Max os-
cher to,day adtnFtted that he was en-
gineering a brei:as cake concern in
the eEetetn states with a captalza-
tldl of ten millions. Tho trust II Is
belidRetd Is pianndug to buy -four di.
rect from western m1iIs and win adj
,Tance the price Of a1readF one cent q
load.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04

inoH, position as chief boHsrma kerr
aud he and his .l,ritle will go where, to
reside. Their many friends in the
First wardI ong.whOm Moss Graz
ION was especially we'll known and
liked, are extending congratulations
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
DEPARTMENT MEETINGS.

Art department., MRS n. 8. Lively.
|chairman-The regular meettlg OF the
Art Department will be held on Mon.
day afternoon. December g.. atsi
o'clock al the club apartments.
Domestic Science Department, Mrs.
yc. e. Reed. chairman The department
Will meet ON T'uesday Afternoon. De-
oeuber 4, ct $3.50 O'Clock at the club
experiments. the prdgranrne Is as fol;
COWS: So 's5f' :.
Cllria1mas Ideas. NJ,
! a.. Chrh|H11as Novelties IS Not
lie Bartlett: oar. /
5. Needle Art-MBss Eva Brand.
. c. Household Decorittcs,s Mrs. Ira;
.! Table DeooFattus-Mre. H q.
Household Hysene-ars. D. I. L.
Christmas spsciartIes-Mstss All ApIs J.
Fleming.
Candy aAaldng-SIUs. W. B. caup;I
bell urd Mrs. T. w. Hennsn.
Cooking Glass.
1880 to 3 p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
Miss HarrtHostess.

Miss Jocela Harr was hostess to a
number OF friends last evening Mt her
home on Morgantown avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
photoara:ph Social.

The photograph social given last
evening by the ladies OF the Elizabeth
Hayes Circle Of the Presbyterian
chdrch at the home Of Mr.. ]. Walter
Barnes was a successful AFFAIR and
was we'll attended. Living photo
graphs were shown to the audience
and altogether the AFFAIR was cleverly
planned. Refreshments were served
during the evening If
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
'consol.t!aatsfs o..
Bell Phone ss.

en- last evening blythe yIgIlant Circle
of Kings Daughters at the NJ. p. Tenn
pie was largely attended and was a
success both from a culinary and
nnanclal standpoint The famous
Watfle Man from PIttsBufs was pres
ent and presided at the waffle iron
all evening. 1:ne tables were attrac-
lively decorated and the service was
excellent. Sy
clarksburg Events.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
Watson Horses.

The Watson string of eighteen
horses VIII be shippedto Chicago sim
tli.y morning on o. 4 In charge OF
Frank winterbottom. They will ap-
pear all next week at the Chicago
horse show. The Chicago show will
make the Install trip Of the Watson
horses in the ,weet: y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
yuyenI!e pepaIr.mnent Mrs. y. a 4.

Juvenile Department. Mrs. j. A,
Meredith cna4ramn-The regular
meet ng OF the department will be
held on Fridsy afternoon. December
10, at 4 O'Clock ct the club apart
ments. The prugmmme Is as follows:
Corrective discipline of Children.
Function Of Corrective Discipline =
MIS- Cyrus Scott.
Best My1aods OF Enforcing obelli-
ence- Mrs. Rtohard Hall.
Is Corporal Punishment Ever Jusd:
Rable-Mrs. CH1as. E. Nizum. 4
General Discussion.
Hnatess- Mrs. Aleuantler Rlheldaf-
fer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04

You would think tte Vas alive77the
waIklnq d, van. ~ idais M shurtIsF
and Weiton's Sslnsey ~. ss*
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04

I1.st I .ll.tle .II,9sal sasI wefsI loFiI y0Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-04
cIarksburu Events.
s,upner 4 succeSs.


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