davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30
BIG HAUL OF CASH.
Made by Robbers Who Held Up Pos
,. "a e44n enS &

Made by Robbers Who Held Up Pos
tai Car in Russia-eet $40 900
WARSAW, July so.-The postal car
robbed on the Warsaw-vIenna railroad
near this city Saturday night, contain
ed a package of 100000 in cash from
abroad and at least $4,000 additional
funds. The actual amount taken by
the robbers cannot as yet be definitely
stated as the documents attached to
the money parcels are missing.
The oficers and the entire crew OF
the volga steamer Kurter have been
arrested on suspicion of placing the
steamer at the disposition of the band
that held up a train on the Volga
railway last Thursday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30
start on Long tourney.

Postmaster and Mrs. Howard Elem
ing and son Arlington and Mr., and
Mrs. Glen f. Barnes left here this
morning in their touring car for .
months trip through several States.
The party went by way Of Uniontow1.
and Cumberland and viii pass through
Hagerstown, Md. Gettysburg, Pa.
York, philadelphia, Atlantic City anu
New York. En- route home they will
visit Washington d. G. The car Is
White steamer and is we'll eqGipp-
ed to undertake a long journey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30
wfII euy . NewoAuto.

Lee Hill left Sunday morning fol
Wheeling to Join mis- brother Oliver
Hill and bride who left here Saturday
in the Hir automobile for Alliances,
Ohio. Lee will go on to Alliance Ia
the car and from there will go to
Cleveland, Ohio. where he will pur:
chase handsome "Winton" touring
car for his father, Dr.. j. T. Hill.
He will spend some time there learn.
ing to manage the car and later viii!
be joined by DR.. and Mrs. Hill, wac
win make the trip home in the new
car. The Cadillac, the car formerly
owned by DR.. Hill is now the proper.
ty Of his son, DR.. Oliver Hill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30
sEAMoN RENAMED

At Jackson county Primary Held SAT-
urday.
PARKERsBuRG, July so.-The Re
publlcans of Jackson county held a
primary election Saturday for the p'rr-
pose Of making nominations. One of
the successful candidates was James
A. seamou, who was nominated for
the House of Delegates. He represent
ed the county in the last Legislature
and won some fame as chairman OF
the White investigating committee.
jackson county has two members OF
the lower house of the legislature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30
8sPEeiAL MONTHLY AND YEARLY RATES, g
Court News
DEEDS Recorded.

Deed dated July II, 1906: w. 8.
Wilson ct ux. to Alpheus T. Hibbs,
Il interest in IL acres OF land; con.
.sileration. 1920.
Deed dated July 81, 1906; Patrick
NJ. Hoge, trustee to Thomas j. Ice ct
al, parcel of land in Fifth ward; con-
sheraton, $1,15o-
Deed dated May 2s, 1906; Rebecc4
Wilson to Alpheus Hubs, dover in;
terest in parcel OF coal on the waters
Of Robinson's run, Pawpaw district,
with mining right consideration
$500.
Deed dated May %, 1906: N. G.
Dickerson ct ux. to Murray Dicker.
son, lot in Fourth ward; consideration,
ss.7oo.
Deed dated May 20, 1906; Murray
Dickerson ct TX. to H. 9. Lively, lot
in Fourth ward; conslaeration, IS,
700.
Deed dated May 20, 1906; Frank y.
Dickerson ct ux. to N. G. Dickerson
parcel OF land in Fourth ward; con
Isideration, one dollar.
Deed dated July %. 1906; NJ, Eliza
Fetty ct ux. to W. F. Blair, 4a1 acres
OF Pittsburg coal on the waters q
plum run, Lincoln district; consider.
alton, s2s.1s2.ss.
Deed dated July Is. 1906; James 7
mccoy. ct uJ! to Joseph NJ. Mccoy Ell
al. parcel of land in Fifth. ward; COZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30
CAT SETS FIRE
70 BELFAST MAN.
Patrick puffy, SUFFERING With Heart
disease, Will Die.

80.
PITTsBURG. July S0.-An invalid's
net Angora cat set fire to the bedfast
mans room, burning him SO that he
is expected to die. The guilty cat
ESCAPED uuhurt. Patrick DUFFY, OF
2522 Penn avenue, who has been i'll
with heart disease for the last six
months. called, "Come, Kitty" to en-
tice his pet away from the bureau dra-
perry on which 1t was Sharpening its
claws yesterday morning. Just as he
made an especially strong appeal the
cat rewarded him by c1awinwg OF the
bureau drapety, throwing to the floor
a lighted lamp, which burst, scattering
oil through the room. "A blaze shot
| up and caught. the bedolethes, cover
ing the bed.ridden man. who screamed
for help.
Unable to move; Duffy saw the bed
clothes licked up by the danes, and
the room fill5with smoke and fire. Mrs.
lDufy and her son, Bernard, rushed
into the burning room, and in carry
ing out his father Bernard was severe
" burned on the feet and legs. The
fathers feet and legs were burned.
almost to a crisp before help came.
The fFemen subdued the flames in g;
few minutes. so that the loss is slight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30
"a Waaner.LIstz Proaramme.

Another OF the series Of Lawrence
Kaspar recitals will be given In the
Normal Auditorium on Tuesday morn
ing at half after nine O'Clock: "A Wag=
ner-Listz programme will be given
which promises to be unusually fine.
Mr.. Kaspar, who was detained from
the last recital by sudden illness.
will be here tomorrow and will rem
der a number Of selections. Arrange.
ments are being made for the sixth
and last recital to be given in the ey-
ening which will enable large num-
Der OF people to attend who are other
wise employed in the morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30
The Churches
NOTES or SUNDAY SERVICES
FROM THE VARIOUS PLACES
OF NoRsFtP.

- 81 S,s ~ iIa
8 III
tinss 3.
~ ss,,ssl,1t aria5 ,.bnrcI, enfftlefi
~ +ha III
49, 81, ~
M d tinp yyII1artI;
ami Fhy M fslyS Z
s. ~ ssnn5ay morn and + eysnin9e.
I, 4, m = 4, ], ts,,I.
T,.,a,,cs orator vim deliver addresses
mon the LIQUOR question
nj. n. Temple.
Next sunday. there VIII be taken
q general. Offering for Church Extens
sion. Rev. Broomfie1d, his wife and
sister. win leave this evening for a
months vacation upon the Cheat riy-
e.. they win gosto Mrs. BroomAeld's
MD home which is located about eight
miles beyond Morgantown. Rev
Broomheld will return to Fairmont
savery Saturday evening. in order TO
mi his nulnit every sunday morning
and ayening. 81
M. e. church, Maih street.
Al the evening service, Rev. M ).
Farntna the temperance orator, de-
uyarad an elouuent address to a
crowded house. He handled his SUP
iact a. suct q way. as to bring con.
ytct,on to eyerv person in the audience
That ne liouor question Is one Of the
most vital questions confronting the
4 martcan people A collection was
taken for the temperance cause. and
a. ad,1ed s1O,ee
lv,,,,.,, u,tI
y .', .,, : ~, ], !. ar.,a .,,,,,
rev. : a ~, 80. 49, a. ~, =, y,i,,srd
q T[ - t 4la l sont,, e,de rba 1arge
E1stil' ~ sne e<,aatt,,s.
aueienseg mn ~. 81. erton K the ,,I.z5
TINS ~, - 80 81 ~ s -, az,
[earp - 49, Ut, ~ - ~ o,-n,ont Tare.
nero ny Ing peo y. % : 49,. -.
er auaienees WI ms ~ t se.,,,tsr L.I
ne@t ou' :
cnurcn' ,ea,,..
w. = 49, ~" - 80. sS' s,ai, tor !,
rev. Mepp .!a,,i. 80 - ST. sttan5 h,s.
MeeA' os4n e, ,.astsrJas tt,a cone,e.
enurcn 9! a., a. s $500 ,s... .srass,s 9re
saelon wlsn5s ~ paaa n 3 a, 1 to take
49, ,.:,, t,a,, y.,ich ne ~ Manning for.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30
~ .NYoodnen Victor.

The game Of ball played between
the Modern Woodmen and Modern
Maccabees at Traction Park Saturday
afternoon resulted in complete Vic:
tory for the woodmen. with a score
of is to 3. The odmen claim that
they batted the crack pitcher for die AZ.
Maccabees. Mr.. Lilly out Of the box
In the sixth inning. The Matcabees
are not responsi ble for this article
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30
Year Of Hell
Says Betcher
WAS ENDURED RY E5<-MAYoR OF
PATTERSON WHO HAS RE
TURNED TO THE CITY:

NEW YORK, July Fearing a
daylight demonstration, after the
news Of his Identification had been.
made public, exMayor Beiched iectd:
ed TO slip quietly into Paterson. n. y.
at midnight He took the subway to
the bridge, walked to Chambers street
and caught the 1880 train for Paters
son.
Belcher reached the jail at Paterson
at 1920 this morning, knocked for
Abundance and was put to bed there
by tlle4warden. &,
William. H. Belcher, while Mayor OF
Paterson, who stole Approximately
100000 from the banks and the pub;
lie and who has been a fugitive, FROM
Justice one year, was found tonight
ia a room OF the Grand Union Hotel
in this city. He was registered as
"B. H. Williams" the initials being
the reverse of his own name.
Discovered this evening in lra.
matte manner the man, broken in
purse and health, admitted his Identity
and declared that after ga year Of
nelT' he intended to surrender to the
authorities of the town in which he
was the most respected citizen.
BeIcher said: There is only one
man going to be implicated. That mar
is william n. Belcher, who was Mayor
Of Paterson And he's going to take
mis- medicine"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30
ulant ~ Iphllade Inhia.

Mr.. Preston crowell went 70 Philas
Idelphia this morning To- see his moth
.er. who lis i'll. Mrs, crowell and dapght
ter; Miss Mary, and sonS Preston. VIII
Join him there nextsweelS and they will
90 on to Atlantic City to spend some
time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30

ITEMS or INTEREST TO PEotl.
GENERALLY AND RAILROAD
ERs IN PARTICULAR.

Speclai ear eos. wll be attn0Aea
NJ. tomorrow evening ltElr ae
occupled by Manager passeuss5 I'af
ne Martin who viii be on his eag f.
sliinston city
70 Move Big Circus.
81 The department 81 ihr Al
stinore ana Ohio railroad has conifr-
ieti gsitn tlie BaFnum & Bailey clr1u
for me movement OF It's eqnipment ~
this eity 90 September 18th IRON Coo
3neIls me The tirst exhibition r'rl ',s
given ia vest virginia ia this u'y-
from here the circus WIN go 80 clafl
bur etsbttre and chorlrs on
;wsilere Ii viii also exhibit. Aqvesiie-
Ing car Mo 3 Is nov moving io'r1fis
this section
consraek Award
The BaltImote Ohio has awarded
the cpntract for tae new rounollous'
and big yard Improvement at par
Isersbnrg "a the Eseonas Marcia uul-
structi Ion Company Of Chicago. The
contract price was moi eivsn out i0y
publication, but IL Is understood sllei
Ut runs between slbo, goo apd f2o1-
900.
b included n tlae Improvement vim
be machine shop oil house. ciud1r pic
and other appnrl enanees. Several
months ago the shops were destroyed
by! IRE and plans tor their erection SON
Ia larger scale ere at once taian ~
An elec tricE tirntable one OF the pns'
ON the entire wiil be install
ed.
The yards will5be bnilt 20 az lss'A
double their pre- emf capaeitg adoint
greatly to the cot1yentenee o. hapaip'F
the rapidly incrs sing traitlc al 'As-
point. The work % ipproyemeni4
will be under oliteci slperyisi0p oi
Chief Engineer d. p. eosothers qnl
will start Just as soon as the company
can get the teriai and tools ON lbs
ground.
spPolrtss rrsipfnastsr.
Il From the general otlices of the coiA
"a Coke RailMas s. sllains, oficlal NC
stice has been issiied Of the app1ieV
sments Of Il. IS. Jon formerly or tpe
baltimore ana Ohio, and well known
to many of the employee, as train
master. with headauarters RI easss'
way. Mr. Jones succeess w. d. FIR
long, resisAed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30
CLUB Meetina Postponed.

The meeting OF the German Lttera.
ture club which was announced for
this evening at the residence of Mr..
s. u. Brobst has been postponed until
next Monday night, August eth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30
DISORDERS REPORTED
In Various Parts Of Russia, But No
General Uprising.

ST. PETERSBURG, July sO.-There
is practically no change today in the
situation throughout Russia. Disor-
ders are reported in several quarters
of the empire, but nothing approach
ing general uprising has yet deeyl-
oped. The revolutionists, however.
are cllnging to the original pro-
gramme.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30
Appoinlted Guardian.

E. orval Murray appointed guar
dian Of Thomas L. Johnson and Mat
tie j. johnson. infant heirs of An
drew G. Johnson, deceased. Bond Civ
ZEN In the sum Of three hundred dol
lars with. Tusca Morris as surety.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30
Home From Weddfna Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey staggers re-.
turned last night from brief we'd
ding Journey to points East. They arc
now at the home OF Mr.. staggcss
mother on Plerpont avenue,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30
n Fl Mine.

CHARLIE lock- Slnys emp
diver mine h5d bath lee
iied tnossntnE l,y haife falls A.
sbstk sem min COR ana VIM p tro, If
10 the Sliheis Hespfal on lhe sven
ing train. tIuriocli Is single man
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30
GRAND DUKE ~ DANGER.
Attempt to Assasslnate Vladimir Made
To-Day.

PARIS, July 8o.-.An unsuccessful
attempt was made to-day to dynamite
the train on which the Russian Grand
Duke Vladimir was passenger near
the Russian anarchists were RESPONSE
BILE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30
ME- Peddieord MarrIed..

a marriage which was celebrated
last week in Trenton N. o., the news
of which has just reached the friends
OF the bride here. Is that of Miss JUN
,Peddfcord and a Mr.. Clark Greon
wood which was celebrated on
Tuesday Of last week, Miss
Peddicord is well known in
Fairmont having spent the SUM-
mer months here for number OF
years. She is the youngest child of
Mrs. Helen Peddicord, Of Baltimore,
and granddaughter of Mrs Maria
Raymond Of this city. The announce
mert. Of her marriage will arouse much
interest among the younger society
set of Fairmont OF which she was a
popular member. Mr. Greenwood is
q prosperous stock broker Of New
York city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30

Marriage License. +,
George Hartsell and Loura Bowers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30

81 osT On Saturday night. between
Old High school and Ntorgan's gro
Gerry q gold brooch. Finder leave Al
this once. t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30

LOST ON or near Main street, two
checks endorsed. $4,000 bill, one $1,000
and one $1s00 bill Return to West
ivirginian ONCE for reward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30

FOR RENT Six roomed house. og-
dem avenue. Water and gas. Apply
SOC ogden avenue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-30
5WAM-Ep.

w lTED To rent, house Of four or
me rooms with bath, by August list.
AddFessl1 p, care West Vfrginian. {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
Much in Little.

Gesture language still exists in parts
of Australasia. Some tribes possesses s.
excellent a code that it is almost as
efficient as a spoken language.
In the first edition of the London
Medical Credit Guide" shortly to be is
sued, will he the names of 10000 living i'll
I.nndon ana vicinity. who have forgotten
to pay their doctors bills.
Paper handkerchiefs after Chinese
fashion are to be supplied to the chill
dr.n of the communal schools Of the city
ot Paris as hygienic measure to prevent
the spread Of tuberculouS infection.
one of the familiar and picturesque
sights of Paris is the postage stamp mar
krt, which meets both in summer and
winter, under the trees of the Champs
Elysee. Here stamp collectors meet. buy
and sell and discuss prices.
Wedding engagements in Turkestan
begin with the payment of sum OF
money to the girls parents. If the girl
jiltS her lover. the engagement gift has
to he returned. unless the parents hay"
another daughter TO give as a subst.-
tutc.
I.ecturng before a London audience on
English scientist asserted that much
dust can be- placed on a pin point
yields no fewer than 300 colonies of liv-
ing germs. The majority of these germs
are representative of disease.
The fisheries Of Maine last YEAR gave
employment 10 15,0a3 persons produced
10. 43I, 81 pounds Of fish ana Holsters and
paid 81. IL To those Interested in the
industry The Holsters and Ground-tish
together Were valued at almost $l.In1 go.
The mack"rl catch yielded only 81,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
Why French Women Dress Well.

Cheap fashions i'm Paris do not mean
cheap 1inery, and that is why French
women dress well. says = Paris letter to
London Telegraph. When they want
tinery they PAY for it, and when they
cart afford lit they go without and dress
according tn their means. That is the
whole secret. They dress as we'll, rela
tiv.lv ON 60 t$5O a year as on f1000
(s5.oOW. The style is everything. and that
within limits-S as accessible to a short
as to n long purse.
Experts say that the very cheapest
dress which a Partisan shop girl can buy
one at 10 francs ~ centimes. for in
stance-has a style about it and is in tn"
fashion. Would she find its equivalent in
England? In Paris it is an axiom that
there is only one fashion for rich and
poor alike, and East End hats and coster-
girl modes have no French equivalent
" hatever. 1t is true that til" French girl
devotcs two-thirds Of hcr life, as rul'
to the study of dress. She knows within
n week or So what the great ladies are
wearing. and. while carefully RETAINING
from apng their luxury. she follows their
fashions closely. In short. she asks for
style without finery. She would TO more
think of going to her work in an. rn--
fashionablv cut dress than she would Of
hanging cheap ribbons. sham lace and tin
ornaments round herself Hence her own
special shops must keen as much up-to-
date as the great couturiarS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
THIRD DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Third District Republican Conven-
ton Will he held in City han. Waterville,
Tuesday, June 26 1906. at IL o'clock A M
Tor the purpose of nominating 4 candi-
date for Congress to he voted for at the
State election. Monday, September 10,
1906
Tho basis Of representation will be as
follows: Each city, town and plantation
Will be entitled to one delegate: ana for
each . votes cast for the Republican
candidate for Governor in 1901 an add
tlonal delegate: ana for a fraction OF N
votes i'll excess of - votes. a further addi
tional delegate. Vacancies in the del.ga-
ton of any city. town or plantation can
only be filled by residents OF the county
in which the vacancy exists.
The District committee will be in SEES
sion in the reception room Of the hall at
90 \. NJ. of the day of the convention.
for the purpose of receiving credentials
of delegates. In order to he eligible to
participate in the convention. delegates
must be- elected subsequent to date Of the
cHll for this convention.
JOHN SI-MINSBY.
j. w. RI.A,'k
w. III. WILDES
F. G. kINSMAN.
Dated Saturday May i, 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
MAINE PRESS COMMENTS.
Enjoy At.home Beauties.
Lewiston SUM-


The desire to travel is almost uni
versal. The sight of excursion parties
starting off to Washington or Europe
or Merrymceting or Sabattus o" any
of those foreign places inspires in us
a wild longing to rush for ticket and
join the happy crowd.
When we who are kept at home by
business, or lack of car fares, or other
proSaic reasons, offer any observations
about what one can see and enjoy
round here. and about travel not being
absolutely necessary to the develop
ment of the human race. somebody says
it's a case of sour graDes. Neverthe-
less the man who stays at home has
his chances. Didn't you ever, when you
were child, blister your hands and
hammer off your finger-nails making
a raft out of an old wooden box cover
and a piece of plank to float you across
a puddle left by the big rain? And
didn't you start off bravely i'm the char
acter Of Columbus, and, discovering
America over by the backyard fence,
bear down upon the new world with
flying Colors and all your joyful fol-
lowers shouting on deck? That craft
was only a box cover with u piece of
plank under it. but it took you to
dreamland and back.
If we kept little more Of that
spirit until we We're grown up we
might find that we have more oppor-
tunties than We realize. though we
may go far afield. Each little bit of
change that we do get would be rich
in enjoyment. Hawthorne could find Il
whole world of beautiful experiences
the shore of the sea. When he event
away with himself" as the Irish say
il wasn't SO much matter where he
Went. 1t might be only half hours
drifting on the Concord. that baby river
he loved So well, or merely a pull on
Sebago Lake in his little boat. 1t was
all the same; the universe was his: he
felt it pulsing and whispering around
him.
So if we would cultivate an eve for
the beauty and significance of life We
might come to realize that it is just
rs beautiful and significant in one place
as another.
Not that we mean 70 undervalue the
benefits of travel; travel is an excellent
means of mental enlargement if right
ly used. But it must he different from
the fashionable mode of travelling; it
must not be mere rushing about to
See a hundred places because it is the
i, thing to see them. Trying to see every
thing is a good way to destroy what
ever brains you started out with. A
small dose well asSimilated before you
take any more is the safe rule.
And if you can't so at all just use
your eyes on things right around you
and see how much enjoyment and real
enlightenment you can get out OF
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-17
Good Advice for Every Maine City.

tfoanSOr NtWSD
Let any doubtful citizen who wishes
to learn the real facts go down to the
Bangor pier of the Eastern Steamship
company and ask how many persons
from Boston and vicinity take the trip
from Boston to Bangor for no other
reason than the pleasure of the sail"
Nearly every week during the summer
one or more persons come into the Of
flee of this paper and say they have
just reached Bangor from Boston by
boat. and who claim have made ar
rangementS to go back by the same
boat. as they must be back and at
work again the next day They have
no business to bring them to Bangor
| They We're tired Of drudaing and going
over the same old formula Of business
at home. They could not take vaca-
tions. But they felt that d Whit of
salt air and a ride along the beautiful
Penobscot river would wake them up
and give them new interest in life.
And every one states that the eXpc-
rehce has been delghtful-much better
than anything anticipated. They are
coming again and again.
The above cases are cited. not to adj
vertise the steamboat line and not for
any selfish purpose. Fact is, men and
women who will spend some little
money and time for the sake of seeing
beautiful SCENERY and gaining view
of shifting panorama of land and
water and clouds and Nature in her
varying aspects, are admirers of beauty
and though the sentiment may be an
unconscious one, the outlay has been
made from an instructive desire for
beautiful objects. There is no partic-
ular moral or eSthetic lesson to be
drawn from this fact, to be sure, but
| if the people of Bangor love Bangor
the way they claim they do-if they
love Bangor the way Bangor deserves
to be loved-they will take a create
pride in the shore front of Bangor and
will labor TO have the rubbish and I'M
slightly objects put in a more pleasing
aspect. Now is the appointed time for
lovers Of Bangor to put their faith into
works.
No one is so utterly poor and de-
graded as to be unable to help in the
good work. The man who picks UP
discarded paper bag which has hald
peanuts from the ferry slip. the person
who kicks banana skin from the
sidewalk on Front street. the one who
reirains from splitting on the street
crossing. and the person who keeps
moving instead of lounging about in
public view-all these are helping in
making Bangor more beautiful. Then
the. owners of property can repair
tumble-down buildings and add coats
OF paint to faded fronts. Glass can be
set IN ragged and dirty windows soap
ana water can be used in many places
win good effect There are burdocka
to bescut and vines to plant and flower