davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
MOTOR RACES
At WhNDANE ne
Company With Capital Of $780,
900 Organized to Build Up
to-Date MOtOrdrome.
OPENING MEET WILL BE
HELD NIGHT OF JULY 2
Track Will Be Fastest and
Safest in World, Is Promise
of Noted Builder.

Jack Prince. the noted motordromt
builder, on Saturday completed the ar
rangemcnts for the installing of the bis
track at Wandamere The Wandamert
Park Motordrome company was organ
ized yesterday with II capital stock oI
$4,000. The officers are all wcll-knowr
business men of Salt Lake. They are
J. G. Mcdonald. president; Stephen II
Love vice president and treasurer; Jesse
Cannon. secretary; John S Prince. con
structor and general manager The offl-
GERS each hold one-quartcr OF the capt.
tai stock.
The opening meet Will be held on July
,, which falls ON Saturday. There will
also be a meet ON July 4, After that
thero viii be contests every Saturday
night during the season. BY selecting
Saturday nights, the notordromS races
viii not conflict with the bicycle races at
tho Salt Palace,
Fastest and Safest.
Prince says that The new track VIII be
the fastest and safest In the world. II
seconds without danger OF side slip. II
will be constructed of heavy timbcrs,
so that il will hold racing automobiles
going at speed OF a mile in forty sec
unde.
Al the opening meet there viii be a
o-milc race. open To all Al OF the
best professional motor riders In the
country Will appear Ia this event In
cluded in the list are Jake DeRosier.
Springfield. Mass; Theo. Samuelson Salt
Lake city; Charles Bake. San Francisco:
Bert Graves. Los Angeles; Herbert ket
tie. Los Angeles; Arthur Mitchell. New
YORK; William Ford. Los Angeles: Ed
Blacklock' Los Angeles. and George
kraemer, Chicago.
The entry blanks will be sent at once
70 all The motorcycle factories. In order
that they may have ample time 10 send
on their riders. These Will represent
moiordrome races TO be run throughout
tns summer season.
Fast Time Predicted.
Prince says that 100 miles will be
made IN less than cighty-Gve minutes
on the new track. This would put Salt
Lake Guy at the top OF the record col
urnn for The world.
The track Will be one third OF mile
and VIII be lighted by 100 powerful arc
lamps. rendering everything as bright as
day. Because OF the terrific speed at
which motorcrlceS go In racing there
must be no dark spots on the track
There viii be seating and standing
least eight. acres OF space in the field.
which viii be entered by means of a sub
way under the track.
There Will also be field sports In the
arena from time to time between the
motor races. Altogether. the motordrome
will oil a longfelt want in Salt Lake
City as place for holding high class
games and sports.
The prices Will be popular A charge
OF 20 cents for general admission will be
asked. with 50 cents for grandstand seats
and 81 for boxes.
Work ON the construction was begun
Saturday and Will be rushed as fast as
possible until tho opening meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
AUTOS TO BE ADMITTED \
LAGOON FREE OF Cha

j. NJ. Bergerman. general mare
Lagoon. last week sent a comEu.
to the Automobile Club OF 1u'
forming the members that In Y
ture automobiles would be admH'z
to Lagoon. Mr.. Rergerman also q
he would construct board crosSte
the railroad tracks.
This will be good news TO the 4
bile people. both here and In %
Lagoon bids fair to be a populE !
vous this summer for auto PARIS
trims between the two cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
DEMAND FOR AUTOMOBILES
KEEPS BIG FACTORIES BUSY

w. l.. Dodd of the Randall Dodd Au-
While away. Mr.. Dodd was successful
In landing agencies for his concern,
which Will place the Rendall-Dodd peo-
pie on an active scale In the gas buggy
business in this city.
In speaking about the east. Mr.. Dodd
said that business in general among the
big automobile factories is rushing. He
said that never before In the history OF
automobiles had there been such ac.
tivity. All factories are working over
time in attempting TO supply the de-
mand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
ROCKEFELLER GIVES HIS
PRlZR WINNERS AWAY
BY Associated Press,

GREENWICH, Conn. T,,ne A-yiu,,u
G. Rockefeller has givt7 away ali the
dogs in his kennel hereAsbomf as vs,nae
bic a collection OF blue -fiShon w;nnars
try and his hobby for years. >Tbsy a -,
now the property of his fornet Esnnnio
master. Joe Lewis A few days 70 NJ
Rockefeller called Lewis to his Grsrv
and told him he could have everytSng
in the kennels II he would take tfeySS
away.
Lewis bought a farm at South NorwafA
and accepted the proposition.
The dogs, about fifty in number, have
been ribbon winners for years. and tho
trophies they have won require almost
as much room as the dogs themselves.
With the closing OF tho kennels Mr.
Rockefeller Is expected TO make auto.
MODELLING his hobby. He has bought q
costly garage and half a dozen machines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
UTAH WILL C0-0PERA7gI
NEW AUTOMOBILE "a

p. B. Kavauaush, accouutin.
tary OF the Denver Motor club, i,
ten W. . Rishel OF the Ag1
Club of Utah, inquirina az 10 ~
not the Utah club will co.opsu'
the Denver association In tie 4.
OF an automobile route. Mr.. Kau
wants "A map OF routes. and alu 4
OF what route would be the I'd
ible.
Mr.. Rishel said that the Idea 4,
TO the liking of the AutomobTe
Utah. He said he would sand
and nlso sufficient data and pianl
secretary of the Denver club ~
that would be sure to bring h.
results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
SCOTCH CLUB SCHEDULES
AN OPEN AERIAL MEET
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Juno 4.-Scotand is
to have an International aviation meet
ing this summer and at least $40, 900 in
prizes are 10 be offered The first Scot
iish meeting for aeronauts will take place
al Lanark. thiyty-one miles from Glas-
gov. August to 49, and IL is being pro-
NOTED by the Scottish Aeronautical So
ciety in connection with the Royal Aero
club OF the United Kingdom and the
Aerial League of the British empire. The
competitions VIII be open TO all avia-
tors OF the world Consul ]. NJ. McCunn.
al Glasgow, reports to the state depart
nient.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
WILL RACE AER0PLANE
WITH FAST PASSENGER
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated FreSs,
NEW YORK. June IA race OF los
miles between an aeroplanc and an ex-
press train is being planned by Charles
H Hamilton. the aviator.
Mr.. Hamilton said today he intended to
race train over the Long Island railroad
from Jamaica 10 Montauk, and that he
would fly over the tracks all the way.
He is confident that he Is able TO out
strip any train for that distance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
BY Associated Press.
ChMRRInGE MAG

: BY Associated Press.
: CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June A.
. There are nine games, seven OF
: which are to be played In Cam
: bridge. on the Harvard football
: schedule for next fall. The season
: will open September % with Bates
I and will close with the game with
: Yale at New Haveu, November 10.
: The schedule follows.
: September go. Bates at Cambridge;
: October I. Bowdoin at Cambridge.
: October, 8. williams at Cambridge:
: October Is, Amherst at Cambridge:
Z October %, Brown at Cambridge;
: October 20, West Point at West
: Point; November S. Cornell at Cam
!. bridge: November IL, Dartmouth at
!. Cambridge; November 10, Yale at
|. New Haven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

automobile department spent the biggest
portion Of the week in Ogden, looking
after business OF the company,
The litue Flanders. said Mr.. Reid, is
attracting a great deal OF attention
about the streets. The car is ready
seller, several OF the farmers about the
state having bought one OF the little
speedsters. Mr.. Reid expects another
shipment shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Hogan Whips Loroau
b. Associated Press.

.! AsspEldtsu PrcsE.
PARIS. June AT the C.rou.
is last night, Hogan. a pupl \
Leeds. won the French hes,,
championship by knocking oul IT
the twelfth round of a tves,,
match. Loreau was trained by ma
Inns, Billy Papkc's trainer. Lore,
ened after the nth round aN
twelfth Hogan won with a rlsb,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TO ISSUE UNIQUE BOOK

The American Automobile association,
whose executive committee chairman is
A. G. Batcheider, is eager to get a list
of the officers and directors OF the Auto
mobile Club OF Utah for the book per-
tanning TO automobiles which tho asso-
citation is about to print.
The book will contain the names of the
automobile clubs all over the United
States and Europe. II will also contain
lengthy account of the famous Gliddcn
tour, which, up 10 the present time, has
been pulled off each year SO successfully
The officers and directors OF each auto
mobile club are TO have n prominent
place in the unique little book.
FARMERS TAKE TO LITTLE
FLANDERS WITH AVIDITY
Manager Reid OF the Studebaker Bros
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
papke Matched.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Juno 4.-BiIIy Papke
of Illinois and Jimmy Howard of Chi
cago were matched tonight to fight ton
rounds here Friday June 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Manager Reid of the studebaker Bros.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07

=
The Morgantown New Dominion OF
yesterday had the following interest.
Ing figures relative to the State Uni
yersity enrolment,
3 "At the close of the registrars Of
fce at the University yesterday even;
ing. 597 students had entered the in.
sututlon for. work during the winter
term. OF this number. 81 were here
to receiev instruction for the first
time. Since July first. 1909. 1.17c stu
dents have registered for instruction
in the University. This total includes
the students In the summer school and
the students in school for the fall
term. 1t Is certain that the enrolment
In the University for the year will be
larger than for any previous year"
Such a report as this is very grail
Tying to the friends OF the University
who are always interested In its adj
Eancenient.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
s.M,AJ,Iot,R ELLIOTT.

- = : ~
The Wheeling News hits OF the fol-
lowing very timely editorial relative to
the recent apo ointment of Major C. D,
Elliott to be AIjutant General OF the
3 State: Il,
sss$ The News desires to fellcltate Ma:
4 jorS G. d. Efliotttupon his appointment
as diutant General. OF International
Guard, but nevertheless notes with re-
sgret that It will necessitate change
Y fin that gentlenan's title from major
TO general. There are various reasons
Y forst this The title Iof major has some
Z how seemed to fl the Wood countian
par Icnlarly well. His Is the stature,
the bearing and the general mcin
which one associates with that title.
Another reason is the scarcity OF
= ajors. Generals we have in plenty.
4 although We have no desire 10 cast
disparagement upon ,the soldiers and
{; gent emen who bear that title. There
Seems to be an abundant production
Sors generals while the majors re-par-
II soedo xlcal as II may sound-in the
fmtnprit n; III. l.t. ~.
Upon beholling the Elliott physique.
i the martial bearing, the luxuriant
iiMstache tdignifled by stands ofgray.
one Sinlmeiliatelyliel instinctiyely hint
to the possessor thereof belonged the
title OF major. It completed the pic
3 tnre OF years Of southern tradition.
Moreover. Major Elliott earned his
title by enl-tment In the Spanish
VAR Il He stood ready to go forth into
the Emalarlal. blood-stained swamps Of
n Cuba to rescue the people OF that Isle
and to- avenge the destruction OF the
Maine: 1t is believed there is work to
do In the Nat ionalS Guard. and If Gen.
q erals Elliott WIN do 1t well the thanks
/ Of the State will be due him. AS ma
]: tor; he has won distinction, as general
let Us; hope ae will not be lost among
\ the snnheard-of leEions.
e L. H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
| B I { ON /.
TROLLEY |. CARS
MhoToRMEN \ AID tiTRouBLEs OF
HEIR OWN YEsTERnAY s$
VI AND LAST NIGHT.

Last night was the worst night this
winter to operate ears over the local
Tines. Nothing like II had beer jex:
perieneed this seastn until the sleet
began to form yesterday afternoon and
the same conditions prevailed through
the night. The three O'clock ,interur-
ban car! put on a new trolley whe el5 on
leaving this city yesterday afternoon
and Wt1en the car returned fror,
lcIarksburg at six o'clock the wheel
had to be replaced for abe one trip had
cut II out 50 that 1t was useless. All
through the night the motormen lad
trouble. sti Is ,(.,,
At Moraantown the car operators
had trouble. There one Of the motor
men let a car get away with him and
the result was that one man got hurt.
No accidents occurred on th- local
lines. i IA ed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
COMPLIES WITH
old NOTARY |! LA.
NH. NEWTON g. SANDY SENDS IN
COMMISSION ISSUED BACK
~ tsa IN THE EIGHTIES. lft-

Newton 3. Sandy. a resident OF Bin
canon, who up until the 3lst day Of
December last was notary public in
and for the county Of Marion, State OF
West Virginia 10 the first man to
by the Stale legislature back in the
eighties. Under the provisions Of the
clc law when a notary's term Of Office
eEded he WAS directed to send t1s
commission and seal to the county
clerks office. This is law that very
jackson, governor of the State, and
eraI days ago Mr., Sandy sent in his
commission which was issued by the
tllI eet!on of Jacob B. jackson. vino
was then governor of the State. The
commission is signed by Governor
President Taft to-day sent special
Randolph stalnaker. Secretary of
State. MIR. Sandy stated that he was
fling his expired commission and seal
with the. county clerk In compliance
with the old law. ..
Clerk Phillips returned the papers
to the sender and told him that they
would be Of interest to his people and
that 1t would be a good iuea to keep
them as relics. + .,-,1
This morning the old commission
ard seal were returned When. 1t Is
generally known that the notaries are
directed to return their commissions
and seals when their tern, Of office
expires, 1t Is likely many commissions
and seals Will be sent TO the county
clerk. The county CLERK win have to
make some provision to keep these old
Documents K f%
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
RETURNS 2 CENTS.
Woman Sends Charleston Postmaster
SUM for Evading Rihgt Postage.

CHARLESTON. w. va, JAM. l.
Postmaster Hudson has received n two
cent stamp from Anna Jones. OF Los
Angeles. California. which was sent to
Washington for the conscience fund.-
plitled spelling. stating the stamp Is
for evasion OF postage. on a package
sent through the Charleston Office two
years ago. which contained written
matter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
pull u OUT A HAIR
THE WAY TO TELL WHETHER OR
NOT YOUR HAIR is DIS. ~
sEs| EASED. .s,.. ~ ~ n

Even !, you have, a Iuxuriant head
Of hair. you may want to know ,wheth-
crit 10 In a healthy condition or not.
Ninety.eight per cent. Of the. people
need a hair tonic. You can. make a
t.st yourself that you can, see and
understand, which will tell you wheth.
er your hair Is healthy or, not. Pull
ia hair out Of your head; n. the bulb
at tine end OF the root is white and
shrunken, it proves that the hair. is
diseased and requires prompt treat.
rnent If its loss would be avoided. If
re bulb is pink and full, the hair is
healthy. Z.
We want every one whose hai- re.
ou::es treatemnt to try our !, RexalI
"93' Hair Tonic. We promise that it
will not cost anything If 1t does not
give satisfactory results. RexaIl "s3"
Hair Tonic is designed to overcome
dand relieve scalp irritation, slim
ulate the hair roots. tighten the hair
already in the head, grow hair and
eradicate badness.
Out Of 1oC sases where It was given
thorough. conscientious test, It grew
hair on SO heads which should be
sufficient proof that RexaI ago. Ha!!..
Tonic contains extraordinary remedial.
and hajr-growing qualities. It is be.
cause of our knowledge OF this prep.
aration and our sincere faith in it's
goodness that we want you to try =
at our risk.
7exalI "s3" Hair Tonic Is clean.
clear preparation which does not
grease. gun, or thicken the hair, and
1t mas very pleasant odor.. We have
1t In two sizes, prices so cents and
$780, Remember you can obtain Rex;
all Remedies In Fairmont only at our
stores,-The Rexall Stores. The Mt.
City Drug Co., Main street: Halls
Drug Store, Water street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07

The probable pqpulatlon 5of West
Virginia Is the /. siub,lject, Of (, mleh specu-
lation AMI the result Of the canvass
or the coming census is eagerly await:
Ell. 1t is believed that the figures will
approximate 1.144,0op. This, figure is
based upon the. rate of increase of
population Of The. State ln previous
years. The ,popnia tion o. Nest Vir-.
Einta In the year 1880 was G1s.457 and
in 1000 lt$was t95S.S0O. an Increase OF
140.343. III 1909, the estimated popula-
ton wasat144,41S. Or an increase of
21S2.G7S over the census of nine years
before. Thug IT. figures; In comparison
can be. counted upon. The population
OF the State will be-evon more than
1.144, 600. West Virginia 4hns made
substantial progress in~cthe:":last yenr.
and has probably nd vauqeL more than
in any previous Year In der history.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
"a y III t a,ii 9.s7 Z. NJ lsE-
{ AN t..ttANTt-TRUST" MESSAGE.

PRESIDENT Taft today told Congress
Y what he thinks of trusts and unlaw-
Y full combinations in restraint of trade.
\ He also went "a step further. he made
plain to the law makers that bills
EenlbodyinE his recommendations had
been prepared under his direction and
he wanted. those bills passed. The
PRESIDENT doesn't deal in j glittering
y genralitles, but recites conditions with
/ an g ease and gracefulness that shows
hts inforn1at lon to be accurate and re-;
n liable He lays 1'ticalar stress upon
the po Int nov ppermest lin the minds
h q the people relate to a. corporation
oltlln6 stock An a 4 compe ting corpora
Istlons and thereby con trolling Its policy
Such a I. ltipn the President d enlores
4 ID and asks Com sress to pass "a law pro:
y ilihitinE SIT: Had srch ID Law. been in
force the President recon1nlenls
Y the Pennsy lypriat Railroad Company
Could have gotten the strangle
hold Son: be Bait more and Ohio which
\ II now has and which seems response
BILE :fprS mans .of th n e woes aniong West
~ virginia shipper rs. The people Of this
State 81 ne very much Interested in the
4 Presld ent,s recpmmen dations and; now.
is m nnnort, ne time Tor ! the States
represetita y 4 i Congress- to get ms
busy psi ever they,f were in their lives
sin order TINT conditions . IN Nest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07

ed about with ,such laws as will give
the people and competitors in bust
ness proper protection. Any one who
reads President Taft's message will
be convinced that he stands with the
people as against the trusts. Our in.
terests. are undoubtedly safe In such
a mans hands. We hope Congress
will respond to the Presidents call
and pass the measures lie reconi-
mends. rs,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
Il Nf-f%e|7-'t q - ~ et - - H
ASSAULTED Is |.U|I| :'T||'||:: |! boy 30
MARCO FLEA WilE.HAvE TO AN
sWER FOR HIS TREATMENT
l, oF+ANEiGHBoR's SON;

Z
M'arco Plea, an Italian, jumped on.
Vito Delltsato's little eight year old
boz while a. the bay was on a,s way
home from school al, neon to-day and
assaulted the boy. Pic kicktd tbs
bar in the abdomen and in the ribs.
lie little 1cIlqw could hardly get
home. HRS DeIligltt! saw that her
t2y had been hurt and vent to his
assistance. She had the boy to tell
her what had occurred. i, The boz went
with his mother after lie had q llttl :
rest from bis expe rienee with the Y in
human man that hea him. and poin ted
out the assailant, Plea viii have to-
answer the state for his conduct. sf:,
So INltH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
Dead From Tetan us. I

Walter samuels, the twelve year
old son Of Mr. and Mrs. George Il.
samue!s. is dead at his home In Par.
ekrsbulg+ as n3resnlto OF tetanns h
velopinE from the accidental discharge
OF. toy pistol, and his companion.
Roy Buchanan. is in a serious comb:
ton form the came cause. The boys
were playing with the pistol on Christ
mas Day. when It discharged both
boys receiving the powder. IN II his
hands. III. Is n. ~ ~ III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
State Nevs
Meeting at Charleston

County Superintentents. represent,
ing ~ of the SIS counties OF the State,
are assembled ut Charleston this week
In the interests of education. Many
matters OF vital interest to education
have been discussed. The sessions
have been addressed by Governor
VIM E. Glasscock and State Historian
Virgil A. Lewis. Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
Moraantown. smalIpas,

During the past two months Is cases
OF smallpox nave ben treated ct Nor:
snntown. SO far no deaths have re-
suited. Nearly all the cases were
among the negroes The; authorities
have been careful not to allow the
disease to spread to any alarming ex.
tent and dtl Is now believed that no
new cases will develop. .s,.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07

Our January sales will commence
Ga:GrdEy, january 8. Come and see
what great bargains, you can get a
hat as cheap as fifty cents and one
dollar. Art Millinery Co., 22e Madison
ST., Watson Hotel Bldg. St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07

death last night when he entered his
burning home in an effort to extin=3
gnish the flames. Ross had escaped
with his family from the burning
building and against their protests re-s:
entered the house and climbed to the!
attic. where the fire originated. IN
the morning the blackened corpse was;
recovered from the ruins. i. a !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07

When we read of the storms and
billiards. east and west OF us. it makes
West Virginans glad they are nestled
among this States protecting hills.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07

rMonongah people surely, have it In
for West Fork river water. They
won't hardly use 1t to cook with.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
Z, Showalter Resigns.

49,, Y, Showalter Resigns.
T.. NJ. Showalter, OF this city. ycster.
day sent In his resignation rs U. S..
Assistant District Attorney. He was
not an applicant. for reappointment
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07

\ All millinery must be sold to make
room for spring stock some hats as
cheap as fifty cents. Come and see
what great bargains. Art Millinery
Co.. Watson Hotel Bldg. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07
!. HEAVY SNOW IN PENNSY.
tBy United Press.J

PlTTS6uRG. Fa., Jan. z. = Mine
.ictes Of snow here. New Castle re-
ports Ia, surrounding country, 16 to
20. Trains late. wire service Grip
Piled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-07

Some things are dear at half price