davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

WANTED-LOW PRICED AUTOMOBILE. NO
attention paid answers without full de
scription and lowest cash price Address Box
is. Star office. myi5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

NEW INDUSTRY FIREPROOFING BUILDING
material for residences and all kinds Of buildings
to be manufactured In Washington: always In
demand everywhere: investigation will prove
TO you that there Is no better investment and
you get IN the ground floor. Exhibit
Room 22I. CnrcOran bldg, my3- :.0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

FOR RENT-sO l. NE; 10000 SO. FT., lsT
door space: ceiling and side light: divided;
any quantity desired: storage or factory use.
". &. NASH. L.: NJ NV. myl0-It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

&c COMPOUND INTEREST
nd 6aG o of profits real estate security
years buys $1,000. $7l5.70 invested. s2s4. 81
interest. For particulars ". II. COMEDY
"a WARRIOR BLDG 9th and T SITS. anil -30t q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-GoOD, RELIABLE WHIP SALES
rccE. experienced men preferred. good wages:
good propositions: attractive whip. good
seller; PRICES right CHlCOKA WHIP CO.,
Ltd. tlicOra. Pa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPECIALITY SALES
for Md. and Va; STAPLE line absolutely
new ard exceptional terms; commission. with
$40 monthly advance for expenses who
makes good: salesman earned $3.50 In April
references required. MILES +. BIXLER Co.
Cleveland. Ohio.
WANTED - SALESMAN. EXPERIENCED IN
any line. Ia sell general trade In Md and Va.
unexselled speciality proposition: commits
sions. with So weekly for expenses. THE
CONTINENTAL JEWELRY Co. Cleveland,
Ohio
wANTED-SALESMEN TO SELL. TREES AND
plants: steady work: highest commissions, pay
able weekly: clean. straightforward PROPOSE
lion. Write for free outfit. PERRY NURSE
HIES. Rochester y. y.
WANTED - SALESMAN TRAVELLING; SAL
AIRY aud expenses commission; former expe-
rence not essential: splendid opportunity.
LANDMARK CIGAR CO., Denver, Pa.
nyIj-Su.2t"
WANTED-<90 A MONTH SALARY AND FIX
perSes 10 Introduce stock and poultry powders
steady work. I1sE GRANT co, 3G. Spring
field, ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEATH; NATURAL
non surgical; cloth hound; 4oo-page book free.
Apply by mail. GIG Colorado building. Free
lecture for women Wednesdays at 2:3O.
ialo.tI4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03
Prices
On New Silk Waists
For Two Days Only Next Friday and Saturday

We are going to show the people of Skowhegan
that we Appreciate their Generous Patronage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03
.Hiawatfar by High ScAsoI Students,
Opera House, Nov. -.

Longfellow's beautiful Indian Love
story "Hiawatha," will be presented
by the students of the Skowhegan
High school, Tuesday evening, No
vember %, under the direction of the
Scates & Rigler Entertainment Co
The play Is divided in four acts and
given in pantomine song and dance
About 200 from the student body OF
the town schools will assist In the
performance, all In Indian costume.
The story is a true portrayal of life
among the Ojibways and Dacotah
tribes embracing the we'll known
story from Hiawatha's babyhood to
The death of his Indian bride in the
famine scene.
Between the beautiful Indian pic
lures will be musical numbers in the
way of fancy dancing and drills.
The students are endeaxoring to
make this play one of their best pro
auctions and if hard work, a compe-
tent instructor, beautiful scenery AMI
an unusually interesting and popular
story makes a good entertainment
then we will surely have it in Hia
Watha.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03

About 500 skunks have been killed
in this vicinity in the last few weeks.
The champion skunk hunter is Val
Reynolds. To date he has killed
about zoe this fall. Aside from those
he has killed, he has captured alive
10 for breeding purposes. During the
summer months be digs from the hole
"a skunk family, taking the little
skunks and raising them up so that
in the fall of the year he is able to
dispose of them. He caught % little
skunks last summer. He has raised
from old skunks that he has had on
hand about 20 skunks He finds it a
profitable business and plans to enter
into it more extensively the coming
year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03

Swell Sample Hats at Curtis.
Fur opening at Ordway's. See ad on
next page.
Horse for sale cheap; 100 lbs. J. d.
Symons
Men and teams wanted at r. T. Pat
tens. 1w
Notwithstanding and plain sewing
at SO Willow street. 1w
| want to buy several loads of good
straw. r. T. Patten.
House girl wanted at once by A. e.
Conpnt, Water street, I'd door from
North.
E. T. Goodrich will make special
ty of Thanksgiving poultry and orders
booked now att Coburn Market will
insure the choicest birds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS.
skowheean Savings Bank, skowhegsn, Maine

Skowheg Skowhegan, Maine.
the
of
is not known 10 he
of
w.
hereby
p.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-11-03
Horses for Sale

One pair, 5000: one odd horse, 400.
All ready for work. Must be sold at
once in order to make room for young
stock. 3w44
JOSEPH BUTLER, Kilcare Farm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-09
Ain est & ofa
exic { an May
|Ia.use I. !. ! /, ]. Chan ] &c
soNcIE sAM5is sal 8 no RE5RATA.
Err I'll tREp 4 OF PLAYING THE
u RolE OF DETECTIVE. FOR piAZ
FL sCALLijAl HALT. i'

u faTH.sF = T. ~
WASHINGTON, Dec. -(special)
The arrest here OF Juan Sanche
Azcona, Mexican revolutionist, will
be mdae the basis Of an open fight in
y Congress to put an end to the system
by which Uncle Sam is forced to act
sas q private detective for Diaz.
= a. change in the present treaty will
be demanded according to Represen.
Statiye Wilson, Of Pennsylvania.
ssyS Mr.. Wilson held conference to-
day with Thomas S. Hopkins, the at.
stortiey for Azcona, and laid out plans
for q fight against conditions which
make It possible for Dlaz by merely
wiring that a warrant has been is.
sued to cause the arrest and impris-
onment for probably forty days. pend
ing hearing OF any political enemy
of his in this country.
IF the charges against Azcona of
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses are proved baseless as We be-
ilieye them. to be-" said Mr.. Wilson to.
day, ~ will represent Azcona per-
ssonally as a living example Of vile
system which permits the Mexican
government under the name OF justice
ito SforteS the United States to impris-
on political refugees. ] do not think
there Is much chance Of obtaining ac-
stion from the committee on rules.
But do think that on the floor of the
house the case will receive serious
consideration"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-09
owners Will NOT AGGEI
damages llIlllIRDED
ATTORNEY II or 4 Ric EiARn AND
NELLIE HARD lei SAYS MS el!i-
sENTs WiLL34A AS X FOR Al Jury
TO SIT ON coflD DERIVATION
S CASE. ,.. N
CONTRACTS WILL 81 lHlYEB|
Construction Work on the Road Win
se Held Up on Account Of Cases,
Now in court-P ojeet is Financed,

The attorney for Richard Harden
and Nellie Harden. representing tiiefn.
In the condemnation suit brought by
the Buckhannon and Northern Rail-
road Company stated last evening
that his clients would not accept tho
award OF damages made BY tie com.
mission that was sent on the premises
to View the property In question and
assess the damages.
This will delay tile company In 81
curing the right OF tsway through tiis
property. The case will now 60 bes
fore twelve men who determine the
amount that the company shonId nay
the property owners for passing
through their premises.
tlt has been stated that the con:
tract for the construction work would
be let as soon as the right OF way
was secured on the; entire route.
through West Virginia.
Several meetings have been held In
Pittsburg recently and at the close
of each meeting this Swns the word
that was given out. The man in this
city who stands nearest to the COM
pany says that the road VIM he built
and that by the first Of the year 1911
trains over the road wil be running
into Fairmont. n "
AT q meeting in New York several
days ago itswas announced that an
Of the arrangements had been made
for financing the project. }s5
There seems to besIlo othtng In the
way Of the Buck ckhannon and Northern
at this time except the 3conde demnation
proceedings instituted In Marion and
Monongalia counties. IL will be d
matter Of only a short time until
thes rights of way Will he clear
During the delay the company viii
be working out all the preliminaries
that como up; and Will he reads to
push, the construction work With al
possible speed. \ 53;5;, N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-09
MOORE IS AGQT!TTEl.
SHOT AND KILLED A MILLION.
ARE OIL oPERAToR-RssULT
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE
E "uNWRlTTEN ElAW."

vINCENNES. Ind, Dec. a.-Spe.
cial.)--Menlo E. Moore was to-day
acquitted OF the murder of Charles
R. Gibson. the millionaire oil opera.
tor
The jury reached its verdict at mid.
night and entered court at nine this
morning. the findings having been
sealed by order OF Judge Cobb.
The verdict was generally expect,
ed. Moore shot Gibson at Union de.
pot here October Sd after Mrs. Moore
confessed 10. her husband that she
was intimate with the millionaire.
The acquittal was "a direct victory
for the "Unwritten! Law" for It was
the only plea Moore offered in de-
tense.
Mrs. Moore herself sobbed out a
sordid story and her relations with
Gibson at the trial and this is be-
lieved to have been the chief factor
in securing the acquittal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-09
is ELECTED
RESIDENT QF B. ORR,
TIE BAl. .Ti@ RE q OHIO RAIL.
1 ~ DAD Sc coMPAflN e LEcTED Off.
cER8 YEST DAY--M U RRAY is
CHI fsldAN o F. II HE BOARD OF
t5lREcToRs
T!ERlM! Il! ]! .EElP!REs [!
George Z. Potter At His Own Request
Was Not Elected to Any office-A.
w Thompson General Manager.

j
BALTIMORE Nd, Dec. 9s--(Spe.
cial) AT the annual melting of the
board Of directors Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company, held yester.
day at the Offices OF the company, for
the election, of officers for the ensuing
year. the following executives were re.
electess Oscar G. Murray, chairman OF
I the board; Daniel Willard. president;
George r.. Randolph, first vice presi.
den; q. II w McNeal, four vice presi.
dent and treasurer; c. w. Woolford,
secretary; Hugh L. Bond, Jr., general
2counsel. y
The term Of office of Geo L. Potter.
third vice president, having expired.
at his request he was not reelected
The appointmen of IA. w. Thompson
as genera ! manager Of the company's
lines. was confirmed. Mr.. Thompson's
elevation Us from, the office of chief
engineer, to, which position he was
appointed in April of the present. year.
! He entered the Baltimore & Ohio ser.
vice In 1899, having two years before
graduated from Allegheny College, at
Meadgille, Pa. His first position on
the b. & o.Swas that OF assistant en-
sgineer of surveys. on the Pittsburg d.
vision, and he has successfully filled
the posi- tfons OF assistant engineer Of
the Pittsburg division. superintendent
of the Cumberland division and Of the
Wheeling division, In 1907 he was
appointed chief engineer OF mainten.
3ance Of way and early in the current
year. as has been stated, was made
Chief engineer Of the system
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-09
.MON.ONGAHELA
ICEIS.DANGEROUS
PARENTS ARE WARNED TO KEEP
THEIR CHILDREN OFF lT-GooD
4 saFE SKATING ON BUFFALO.
CREEK - CHILDREN HAVING
TINE oFlTHElR LIVES.

Every person who ventures upon
the thin ice In the Monongahela river
is putting his life in danger" remark
ed gentleman this morning.
4 This should be sufficient warning
to all parents in Fairmont to keep
their boys and girls of the. thin ice.
which may give way at any time and
their, loved ones will find d watery
grave. b
There were number of lads skat.
ing on the ice in the river this morn
ing. which to say the least, is a most
dangerous thing to do and It is almost
a miracle that some OF them did not
break through. NJ
Buffalo creek is frozen over with
several inches OF strong ice. making
an excellent place for skating and the
beauty about the creek ice is that 1t
is safe at present but of. course, If
the weather moderates 10 any extent
In the next twenty-four hours, 1t too,
will be unsafe ,for skating.
The Fairmont lads are having the
time of their lives at present. For the
past week the streets have been made
an excellent coasting place and now
that old Buffalo creek is frozen over
the boys and girls can have both the
winter sports.
The police have tried in vain to
stop the lads from coasting on the
sidewalks and streets for the past few
days but they found 1t hard job, and
apparently have gievn up the task,
for every boy who has a bob sled can
be seen after school hours sliding
down the streets, while up to yester-
day scores of boys were skating on
the sidewalks, but since the creek
has frozen over they havsGeaseda do;
Ing this. sMVul
This winter thus far has tbeS art
ideal one for the lads and n5sstess 6f
the community.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-09

MANY; HOUSES ARE sURNED. AN.
NuALLY BY THoUGHTEESS9
PEOPLE WHOSE WATER PIPES
HAVE FROZEN.
.glNgERlgs TO UsE TlRGH.
Method Recommended Below Is Safe
= and Sane, Also an Easy One With
Which to Restore the Supply Of
Water.
1t is on: such occasions as last night

1t is on. such occasions as last night
the water pipes freeze.
From many places on the following.
day there are printed in the papers
accounts of fires that have been
started by people trying to thaw out
pipes withHa lighted torch or other
means Of applying heat to the pipes,
exposing the wood work Of the house
to too much heat; which results in the
home burning. II.
Ifyour water pipes freeze5 do not
Ii your water pipes freeez do not
apply the torch or any other hot ap-
plication to the pipe. There Is an
easier way; a safer and a great deal
more effective one.
II the pipe Is clogged with "a for
nation OF ice apply some salt along
the pine and before you have time to
look about other things around the
home the water will be gushing from.
the pipe that only a short time was
as dry as the Sahara &
Salt is safe, sure, convenient.
II there is trouble in getting salt to
the pipe wet cloth and place the salt
on the cloth. Then place the cloth
on the pipe with the salt next to the
pipe. The salt will stick to the cloth
and then the application is easy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-09
'E!I.| !. BELOW !
.....!!.!ziI|E||R.g| D IIlI|R|'I
THIS. [ J MORNING \
COOLEST WEATHER R KNOWN in
THIS SECTION FOR EARLY DE.
is'cEMBER, ACCORDING TO 10
"a CAL LsWEATHER AUTHORITIES.
BECAME T005G8LD T05sN0N.
Faltmont EnveIooed in Deep Fog at
Midnight, Lasting Until Just Before
Daylight When Thermometers Be-
san. Slowly Going Down Until Five
y O'CLOCK. +. -
Old King Winter is certainly. on The

Old King Winter is certainly on the
Job. x.
I This morning was the coldest early
December weather that has struck
Fairmont and vicinity for the past
decade and 1t was Just as cold as any
day last winter.
The several large thermometers on
Main street varied this morning at S
o'clock, the coldest hour, one regis.
tering two above zero. Another show.
ed that 1t was one degree below 2eio
while another one dropped two below
the zero mark.
"A Areliable thermometer al, a private
residence on lower Locust street,
registered two below shortly before
daylight.
There being no official local ther.
mometer, 1t is difficult to- ascertain
lust how cold 1t was early today, but
1t is a safe guess that 1t was fully five
degrees below zero on the east ap-
proach of the South Side bridge,
which Is considered one OF the cold.
est spots in this community.
Last night shortly before midnight
a heavy fog enveloped the city last
ing until daylight and 1t was impos.
sible- to see across the street. AS the
fog passed away a sprinkling OF snow
beganlfalling until it became too cold.
TO- snow and the thermometers began
dropping slowly. ~
4 From midnight until noon Fairmont
experienced the coolest period Of the
season. being exceptionally cold for
early December.
[ The sun shone tliis morning but It
had little effect in heating Gup old,
Fairmont. To-day.s temperature aver.
ages llpst 30 degrees colder than yes:
terday at noon. 3. Y 2 ~
II The weatlie man says that toImor-'
rowswill be warmer. which Is a pretty
safe guess; as twas never known IL,
be any colder. in this section at this
time Of the year than this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-09

AWARDED
ACCEPTED
PROPERTY OWNERS ACCEPT THE
4 DAMAGES: AWARDED BY THE
col oMMlssloN APPOINTED TO.
CONDEMN SITE Z FOR FOURTH,
rsTREETTBRlDGE. . I.
WILL PUSH WORK VIGOROUSLY.
Plans for the Bridge viii Be Drawn
At once-WilI Be Concrete struc.
ture.

The property owners against whom
the City of Fairmont brought condenl.
nation proceedings in order to get a
site for Fourth street bridge decided
this morning to accept the damages
awarded by the commission appoint.
ed by the Circuit Court.
The city wanted right Of way
through the property OF Thomas
Black ct al. The owners OF the prop.
erty wanted one thousand dollars for
II of an acre of ground through
which passes the old Fairmont and
Bridgeport pike.
Council considered the price for the
property exorbitant and directed City
Solicitor Walter r. Haggerty to in.
stitute condemnation proceedings. The
suit was instituted according to the
order passed by council and on De-
cember the Circuit Court appoint.
ed commission OF five men to go on
the premises and assess the damages.
The commission yesterday morning
performed the duties imposed on It
by the court. The commissioners as.
sessed the damages at $3.50.
It was stated that the property own.
ers considered the award too low and
would further contest the case by ask.
Ing jury OF twelve men to assess
the damages. Later it was stated that
the award was satisfactory to the
property owners and that jury case
will not be necessary.
The construction work on the
bridge will be pushed as rapidly as 1t
is possible. Engineer Miller will at
once draw the plans for the stlu.-
ture,
1t will be concrete bridge and in
all probability the city will do the
work instead OF letting 1t out TO con.
tractors, II this is the cheaper plan
then the city will do the work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-09
NEW HEATING
SYSTEM FOR
GLASS PLANT
MoNoNeAH COMPARATIVELY KEEP
1T sEMPLoYES WARM DURING
THE COLD WEATHER.
WAS NEEDED This MORNING
Company Now Employees About Eight
Hundred People and Expects to In
crease the Number to One Thou
sand.

A force OF men arrived In the city
yesterday from the H. L. Dixon Com
pany, of Pittsburg, and haev begun
constructing new heating system
at the Monongah Glass Company
plant.
The system will be one of the best
and most complete ever installed in
any similar plant in the State. All
the surplus heat from the tank houses
and furnace department will be con.
yeyed In large pipes. to the box house,
which covers hundreds OF square feet
and WHICH was recently constructed.
All the boxes used In shipping the
company's product will be made here.
The heating system will require
about six weeks to complete and the
work Is in charge of Henry Clarke,
who Is one OF the most expert men in
his line in the country.
The Monongah plant has been max.
ing number OF improvements to
their already large industry, including
q new brick tank house which will
cost several thousand dollars and will
be ready for operation by the first of
next February, as stated exclusively
in the West virginian about a week
ago.
There are at present over 500 men
and boys employed at the plant and
by early spring 1t is expected that
there will be close to 1000 persons
employed in the industry, by which
time all the new and additional de.
partments will have been completed.
The Monongah Glass Company is
one of the largest, best and most sub.
stantial corporations in this part OF
the State, and Fairmont is proud Of
such plant and its hundreds OF EN-.
ployes who make their money here
and spend it with the Falrmont mer.
chants.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-09
AM ARTIST HUSBAND
RAIDS HIS wife
A MAN NAMED cAyAklAGF Siss
THREATENED WITH IA TERN.
BILE HoRsEWHlPRIN G.
BATTERED -HATz REINIRaTs
Otto Paul Merkle, Painter OF Beauties
Is Accompanied BY Editor and
Starts a Lively Scene.

NEW YORK, Dec. Mrs. Otto
Paul Merkle, wife OF the weil.knowI
soeiet yminiature artist, who paints
the beauties OF the fashionable world
onivory in his studio at Thirty. eighth
street and Fifth avenue, 5is confined
to her apartments I'm Claremont Hall.
One Hundred and Ewelftt street and
Riverside Drive, with asswollen mouth
and a b.ackened eye after one OF the
most sensational early morning raids
ever made by a jealous husband.
In the wreck Of the apartment Is
the battered remnant of q silk hat
with the letters ID. 9. on the band
an da broken pair of. gold eyeglasses.
Mrs. Merkle says that they belong 10
David Cayanagh. one OF the ditors
OF an extremely high.browei insga
zine. and that Cayanagh was the snan
who, struck her z SSss
There will be one more story TO
print soon" declared Mrs. Msrkle, d
slip of woman. Just turned twenty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-09
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
ASSESSOR MCDANIEL is BRING.
ING THE LAND BOOKS UP TO
DATE.

I Assessor A. ]. Mcdaniel is busy in
his office at. the court house these days
making transfers on the land books.
During the year there has been a
great number OF real estate deals and
deals affecting real estate SO that the
task before the assessor is a big one,
1t requires great deal OF pains
to get all of the changes to be made
on the land books correct In every
particular. Too often there is not
enough information that the assessor
can get to make the transfer then he
has to hunt for more information.
This requires time.
The assessor will be glad to see
any person who is interested in the
work that he is now doing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-09
||. A||..RQNlREll
CHRISTIANS
ARE N!ASSAGRE.D

JERUSALEM. Dec. "a hundred
Christian residents Of Kevak, south
east of the Red Sea, have been mas.
acred by hordes of Bedouns, accord
ing to reports reaching here to-day.
The Bedoulns committed the out
rage in revenge OF the execution of
one of their chieftains by the authori.
ties of Keyak.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-09
A CLOSE GAIL
LEATHER WORKS.
BURNS AT PlTTs5uRG AND
FIRE FIGHTERS. SUFFER FROM

NPITTsBURG, Pa. Dec 9.-tsne.
cial.)-In n fire destroying the Stand
ard Leather Company's works on the
North Side today Lieutenant Louis
Stackle, OF the local fire department,
narrowly escaped death.
He Ind been struck on the head by
a falling timber and law unconscious
on the floor Of the burning building
until comrades stumbled over his form
and rescued him.
A dozen of the firemen, suffered from
exposure in the cold air, which turned
water to ice the moment It struck the
building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-09
PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN
BURNED TO DEATH TO-DAY

UNIoNToWN, Pa, Dec. 9.-(spe-
cial) )--Elizabeth Blaney, aged 65, was
burned to death this morning when the
home of her brother.in.law, Samuel
sKimmeE, at Flatwood, was destroyed
by fire..
Repeated efforts were made to res
cue her but the flames drove the men
back.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-09
MANY TRAINS I.
ARE DELAYED
WHEELING REPORTS ONE OF THE,
MOST SEVERE WINTERS IN
YEARs-TEMPERATuRE BELOW
FIETEEN DEGREES.

WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 9.-tspe.
ciall ll-one Of the most severe winters
in years, considering the stage OF the
season, is upon West Virginia.
Trains are delayed on almost all
roads. Il
Telegraph wires are tied up and
some points are shut off on all sides.
The temperature in many places is
below itfteen degrees,