davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
FIRST CASE UNDER The
new CODE A FAILURE

The first criminal case 10 BE-
tried charging thifd degree a.
sault a new Kind defined By the
recently enacted criminal code.
came up before Justice Of the
Peace Fred brown yesterday alter
noon The prosecuting witness.
sarah 4 Kn0ih. charged that the
defendant Frank Dewitt, assaulted
her IN the formers public market
stall while they were dickefing
over the price Of a few onions she
intended 10 purchase. No evidence
was introduced TO show that
hewitt placed hts hand on the won.
an and he was discharged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

ST PAUL. June 20 -rranaporta.
tion officials at the Great Northern
railroad headquarters here say that
In the dorailmcnt Of the woHthound
Oriental Limited passenger train at
trial, Mont, only three persons
we're injured, mono seriously Pas
aengefa on the train were transfer
red 10 other equipment and pro-
cecded The landslide had been
cleared away and traffic resumed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
INVESTIGATING TRUST

NEW YORK, June 80 lnvestiKa.
ton OF the conduct OF the American
Sugar Refining company IN ltH deal
ings with the Pennsylvania sugar
Refining company was begun By n
federal grand Jury. Il was the clos
Ing Of the Pennsylvania eompany's
refinery after the American Sugar
Refining company had gained con.
troll Of Il By loan " $50 600 600
that resulted In a recent auit which
was settled by the American com.
pany after much evidence had been
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
WEDNESDAYS A.-Y.-P. {. PROGRAM,

INLAND EMPIRE WEEK
AMERICAN INSTITUTE or BANKING.
ROYAL ARcANuM DAY,
GRAND CHAPTER ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs DAY.
WESTERN WASHINGTON cmtIsriAH MISSIONARY 30.
GETTY DAY
800 a. m--0aeH open
$40 m-Wenern Washington Christian Missionary Society
mceting IN Auditorium
1000 A. m COMFORT Waguers AYR band Forestry building
band stand
1880 a. M b Government bograph exhibit Hawaiian
building
1890 D. m-Fiight Of the airship AYR
2OOp m.-Iioyal Afcanum program In the auditorium.
500 p mMadame sehelo and hor trained Hons, free %ac
$500 D. mConoor waanera AYR band Forestry building
band stand.
$3.50 D. MI Life Saving exhibition foot Of Pay Streak
1850 D m-Concert. lines band, Music pavilion.
8tg0 D m-FllEhf of the Aifship "AlY.P"
400 D. mJapaueae daylight Fireworks foot Of Fay Streak
7i9O D m-Filght bf the Arnhip AYR"
7!l6 D IN Concert. lnnea' band. Music pavilion.
500 D. Madame Hehelo and her trained lions. free nac
ton. foot Of Pay Streak
300 m0rand display Of nfwofa special pieces for Royal
Afcanum. Of Pay Streak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
ALLEGED WIVES N
FIGHT FOR ESTATE
TWO WOMEN IN COURT FOR
WEALTH LEFT ~ FORMER
GOVERNOR or ARIZONA.

PHOENIX. Arm. June IA suit
was flied In the United States dis.
trict court involving a claim that
two higamous marriages had been
contracted By the late Myfou II.
Mccord. former governor Of Ari-
zoua. Mocord died In Phoenix In
April. 1905. leaving a widow TO
whom be had been married after
the death OF a former wife in 1908.
Now Anna N. Mccord Of Shaw
ano. Wis. flies suit TO break the
will. alleging that she was married
to McCord In 1851. and that the
marriage tie was not severed until
the husbands death. She claims
that a divorce secured by MeCord
in Utah wns fraudulent
Mccord. before his death, trans
ferred to HIS last wife SIS .o00 worth
Of realty, which Ia claimed by the
plaintiff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
ON BOARD A SHIP OF the
DESERT He NavloArEs IN
ROWLING CROWD.

There we're doinEs on the Pay
Streak last night Many staid and
sober seattleites fairly rubbed
their eyes 10 amazement. backed
up and rasped, when-wcll listen.
President Chilbers gave a little
dinner party In the New York
balldIng to Ex-Governor John n.
McGraw. A. >. Crary. c. h. Collins
and W 3 Sheffield After the ban.
quet the little party wandered
down among the frivolinEs Of the
Streak. and once In the crowd and
the whirl, things began to pop.
Ticklers were bought, Ewakers
were squaked. roller coasters we're
rolled. and the tiekler vas tlckled.
and finally they paid a visit TO n.
salih, manager OF the Oriental
Streets Of Cairo.
Take Camel Ride.
n. Saith has an aggregation Of
camels for riding purposes always
on tap. and the party made II up
that they would take a quiet jaunt
about the enclosure In Oriental
style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
AUTO RUNS OVER Man

An automobile owned by wlnl..
PM TnmbIa aud driven BY ws l,''
Heotte ran down and paased ~.
plstely over u y Maxwell. W., ss'''
paper artist Of g. Joe. NJ ~
yesterday Though Two J., ne
wheels VI tho 1900 ponnd ~. us
which was going al a lively ~,
pnased squnfely over NaYw ,ig,
body got the falto0nlat jutnnea !.
his feet aoomlngly unlnhfad ~ 2
viii appear 10 court today h ~ !.
HWef 70 q fhorge VI reckleaa a., ~
Ing ullI'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
WILL INSTALL SAFETY
DETAILING SWITCHES

Upon recommendation Of Super.
iniendent Of Public Utilities A. v.
Boulllon. the board Of works this
morning adopted a plan to derall
street cars by the installing Of
turnout switches. to be established
at dangerous points along the lines
Of the Seattle Electric company.
This action was brought about
after an accident had happened at
10th av. N. and Roanoke st., at
which time a street car got beyond
control and ran Into a telephone
pole, causing considerable damage
10 property and inIutlng several
passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
WATER SWEEPS VALLEY
BIC DAMAGE CAUSED

sKAqWAY. June 22-The dam
Of the North Columbia Cold CON.
pany at Surprise lake. at the head
OF Wine creek. Atlih diairiet, save
way Thursday. and a wall OF water
eight feet high rushed down Pine
creek " miles Into Lake Atlln.
sweeping all before It
The big bridge Of the British.
American Dredging company, cost
Ing 100000 waa wrecked. the saw.
mill Of James CLARK. Of the halfway
station, swept away, aud the fumes
nf The North Columbia Gold com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
CLOTH SIGNS MUST
COME OFF BUILDINGS

Mayor John =. Miller this morn.
Ing issued Instructions 10 Chief of
Police Ward aud Fire Marshal Kel=
loFg that the city ordinances affect
Ing the placing " cloth signs GA
buildings must BE- enforced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
TRIPLE CAR COLLISION

LOB ANGELES, CAL June % -
Fourteen persons were injured ihia
afternoon ut First and Spring ata
10 a triple street ear collision
Many Of the Victims were taken 10
the hospital. aud Il 10 believed that
several are badly Injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

OLYMPIA. June 22.-Fred NJ.
Llewellyn. formerly Of Spokane.
Bclllngham and Aberdeen, who has
been briefer IN the office Of the at.
torney general, has resigned to be.
come state attorney for a Tacoma
Insurance company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
BE CAREFUL OR YOU'LL Be
POOR AS H|NDUS," SAYS DAY

ApolOgist for Plutocraey After Trip Abroad Issues
Warning to American Laboring Men-Chancelor
Day Says That Strikes and Desire to Live Well En-
danger Chances OF Workinsmen-Tokes oppor'u-
nifty to Praise Standard Oil oficial-Staf Core
sponden, of the Daily Star Gets First.fand Inter
view With Head of Syracuse University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
REv. eAss ro BID HEARp.

Rev. W. A. Bass, the deposed
pastor Of the Lake Union Presby.
terian church, has been invited 10
speak at a called meeting at the
First church tonight and present
bis case to the Presbytery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
EX-GOV. M'CRAW -
SENSATION OF FAIR

Meanwhile II had been swciied
BY Charley saunders. President
ChilbefE's e1iored msssengcf boy
Charley. this morning t. said TO
have promoted the ride spd To be
responsible for the whole affair,
but however that may be, McofAw
and hts dignity mounted double
bumped camel. got all set and
bang Someone hit the camel a
terrific slap. the ship Of the desert
parted his moofings and pot out
upon a rough sea straight for the
gate leading to the Streak. which
opened as II By magic. and de
bouched exGoy. McGraw upon the
astounding gars Of 10000 sedate
ssaiticites.
Rides Down Streak.
Straight down the Streak the
camel careened. with McGraw
hanging on for dear life, then back
10 the Cairo concession
To say that McGfAw was sore ia
not doing him Justice. and meas
urcs we're Immediately taken TO 10
cate the person responsible for that
slap.
SO far. however. they have been
unsuccessful, except that when ask
cd about il. Charley Saunders
laughs near TO bursting. and re-
fuses to testify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
BEKINS' PETITION Is
GIVEN Committee

The petition Of Daniel Beklns to
build a stable. at 1li0 18th ay.
with a capacity for housing 100
horses. which has been objected
to by adjoining property holders,
was this morning referred to the
superintendent Of buildings for in.
vestigailon By the board Of public
works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
ropAYs TREASURY REPORT

WASHINGTON, June 22-The
treasury report today shows. Re
celpts. i2.27i.9s0. disbursements,
1890. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
WILL DRILL IN THE
BIC NATURAL THEATRE

The natural theatre at The e,,n
alti0n Do being enclosed and hi 4,
yided with lighting facilities IN ~ n.
stage and win be The scene a.,
in July Of the drills and per,ss
mances VI The knights Of prthi,.
lola knight rank team Of Day,as'
o which 10 coming for pytbls,
week AZ the fair
The first performance wifi II
held on wednesday, July
Try a Maplelne lee Cream Cha.
Il Is simply delicious. ,.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

4 Fair tonight; Wednesday 4
= fair and warmer Light west !
4 winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
INERT

The making OF iron and steel is the standard
manufacturing industry OF the world. Steel stocks
have made one thousand mionares and paid $780,
100000 in dividends in America during the past
years. asaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
3-EARNINGS

The percentage OF profit on every ton OF iron and
steel turned out at lrondale will be greater than at
any other steel plant in the world because of the fact
that the company not only all OF the necessary
raw materials in inexhaustible quantities, but can
transport all OF them from the mines to the mills by
a short water haul instead OF the long and expensive
rail haul necessary in the East Scrap steel necessary
in the manufacture Of steel costs less than half
as much laid down at lrondae it does in the East
ern market. The lower cost of raw materials here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
5-INCREASING VALUE

Irondale preferred, placed on the market at this
time at par will inevitably be forced by the exception
ally high earnings OF the steel mills up to 500 per
share within six months from the day on which the
steel mills begin operation. From that point the FUR
Their rise will be rapid as portion OF the annual earn
ngs will be set aside for the enlargement OF the plant
and within five years time the earnings should be
100000 per annum or a profit OF 100 per cent on
the entire stock issue OF 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

This limited offer Of Irondale preferred steel stock
offered the local public for the following
l-SAFETY
The Irondae Steel Company is differed by
number OF the oldest and most substantial business
men in Seattle. The assets OF the company reach
the magnificent sum OF Sl70ooo00 The only LA
biltes are the stock issue OF 100000 and author
lied bond issue OF $s0o000 leaving an excess OF as
sets over liabilities of Sl4,500000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
ef is the most wonderful investment opportunity ever
STOCK PROFITS

The preferred stock is issued on guaranty OF
per cent interest. payable semi-annuay. After this
interest has been paid, equal interest is paid to the
holders OF common stock, and when that obligation
has in turn been satisfied the holders OF preferred and
common stock share equally in all earnings in excess
OF per cent. A conservative estimate OF the com
panys business indicates net earnings OF 3 per cent
or more on the entire capital stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

,eeighh of the entire capital stock Of the company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
FINE TALENT
IN THIS SHOW
OLD VERMONT FARM WILL BE
VERY STRONG HOME TALL
ENT OFFERING.

One of the most elaborate produc-
lions ever put on local stage, will be
the presentation of the Old Vermont
Farm, by local talent, and unde- the
auspices Of tine Anh-Tuberulosls
League Of this city. The entertain
ment Is given for the purpose Of de-
fraying the expenses incident to bring.
ing to this city the tuberculosis
exhibit. This exhibition is gotten up
for the instruction of the general pub
lie in its fight against the great white
pGsgue. Daily lectures will be given
entirely free to the public. The cost
OF this exhibition will be. entirely de-
frayed tnrough means of t1ls benefit
performance and 1t Is hoped that il
will receive the hearty support OF the
public.
The Old Vermont Farm Is a rural
college comedy and mas had success
full run OF three years in larger cities.
1t has been reserved entirely for ans
teur performances. This play has been
given four times in the city Of Pitts
burg and each time was a brilliant sue
cess. The Pittsburg press called 1t
the best dramatic effort ever given
by amateurs.
the very best home talent OF tlis
city has been engaged for this play
and rehearsals are daily being reld.
The chatrmen of the different COM
mittees are as follows:
Chairman of Chairmen-Mrs. T. l..
Brett.
Cast committee-Mrs. c. E. Hutton
inson.
Advertising Commttee-Mrs. c. E.
Reed.
Programme Commttee-NIiss Edna
Morgan.
Patronesses committee-Nrs. E. c.
Jones.
Rehearsal Committee-NIrs. ]. e.
Powell.
Candy COmmittee-Miss Nola Nc.
Kinney.
Music COmmittee-Miss Mary Chris
tie.
Finance Committee = Mrs. T. 1.
Brett.
! Stage PrOperties-Mr. Sam R. Nu.
yum.
PrompteB-Mrs. Edwin Robinson
Mrs. odell Mckinney. Miss Blanche
+, Corb!n.
Press Committee-Mr. Earl H
/ Smith.
| Committee on sale Of Soxes-Miss
Elizabeth Watson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
THE MATTER OF SUBSCRIPTION
GETTING IS PARAMOUNT DO NOT
DELAY --SEE YOURFREINDS AT ONCE
ARRANGE TO HAVE sARYs PICTURE TAKEN MMEDlATELY-THEY
MUST BE SENT AWAY wITHocT DELAY.
Don't Take over-ca the Contest Edtor-Eh
Phone.

respectfully attention of the parents and friends Of
those babies
behalf of whom you keep
by In the contest will have
this week. In view of the ta number who have been nominated
and the deside Of the active
who actively in the
announcement Understand while
babies become active
established quickly possible that may
Each day receiving
@ nave NOT seen inc contest Eo0 concerning having tho baby' pic
ture taken ETC. will
Vrsnn Office athe Of the department glad
spon Immediately You are in plenty of time to land yourself
and justice your baby who
working for thus you
appreciation by giving this matter your consideration.
EVERYBODY OUT EARLY THIS WEEK AND VOTE LATEI
FEW DoNTs
Don't let anyone you. soandso
100000 votes to his credit This fishten
0 the contest
Don't think talk days taking
decisive STEP for thought you perhaps
and has secured that business should had
you asking your friends for help you are qivlnq them
value received money
Don't you win
enthusiasm in they will
a greater n
Don't let taking vrsnan
1t paid for several in advance unless
easily
forget go see the person who says: am not quite ready
YETI will step into the office when ready will
home ch Such people the looking
mental them Ro
to reach your "home stretch"
Don't fail to call the paper
paid for in advance We give votes for back accounts
Don't fail to remember perssveres persists
In his perseverance who
Don't forget that opportunities coming they
not slow In going when they Incidence
Don't day a but on the con.
trar knowing will deferred
maketh the heart sick II settles
Subscriptions when you know they
old enables have to chanue
the voting certificate you
you
Get enthud your grit you can muster
Pure grit element of which
WI" an iron grip and to keep the needle Of his pointing
North star of his AMBITION
and tempest through see and In fact, nothing
due the highest kind Of grit and dies struggling
to the thing he has
made for the temporary
With this kind Of grit win. YOU
on Page
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24

WereCheoted
By Lawyer
Shot Hin,selfWhen
Puysuers Were
Upon Him
Negro Lawyer Accused Of Murder
Commits Suicide.
(By United Press.)

my Oullcu ElOo9.J
LIMA, Ohio, May 24.-John W.
Beam, a negro attorney, who 1t Is
charged shot and killed Mrs. Maude
Diltz last night, was tracked by blood
hounds this morning to mis- hiding
place under his barn. When he saw
the pursuers approaching Beam shot
himself three times and is now dying.
Beam was rental agent OF property
recently leased by Mrs. DIltz, hond.
somo widow. She Is white. Beam was
under Indictment on charge Of con.
spiracy in the recent 5000 robbery at
the home Of James Yoakum and se.
curing deed to valuable property
by alleged fraudulent means. He Is
alleged to have killed Mrs. Diltz be-
cause she was one Of the principal
Witnesses against him when the grand
jury investigated the robbery case.
Mrs. DhtZ who had separated from
her husband came here from Waynes-
field some time ago and had been run
ming a boarding house. 1t is alleged
Beam tried to obtain information frum
her as to where Yoakum, with whom
she was well acquainted, kept his
money hidden. When Beam dying WIS
brought to the hospital a crowd Of 800
persons was waiting and only the
news that he could not live prevent
ed an attempted lynching.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
COMMENCEMENT.

Mr.. Frank Lyons has returned to
his home at Somerset, after spending
"a few days in this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24

Harry Abbott, Of Grafton, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
Big Fight ODer Duty On
Lumber In The Senats

pal actors. He tried TO beat doBnsshe
duty agreed on by the commlttee y but
was unable to doiso. Senator SScEt
presented letter from WiHism 4.
Stein head OF the Charleston, w va.
Tanning Extracts Works. The SStii.
mlttee' amendment was sustained Scs.
w!thstsuding the fight made agalhst
1t.
Hon. Elliott Northcott, OF Hnhaih
ton, the new Minister Pienipot tentIar
and Envoy Extraordinary to coIonbIa!
South America, has reported fof duty
at the State Department. lie isShow
studying diplomacy IN its hisSest
forms. He mas a desk In the offica II
the Secretary of State and isSfamsli
izing himself with the tornalIass of
his new position. AS to the legaIre
qurements and general infornl Hon ae
is thoroughly posted, There are io:nis.
however, tnat must be- followed and
each Minister has to 90 throngi i lit.
tie schooling. 1t Is direrent ii fofsign
countries where diplomacy b spro.
fesslon. A man enters IN it HI tne
lower positions and works his way ir
There is no doubt that Mr.. NortSoott
is going to make most yaIulbIa
member Of the diplomatic corps The
State Department expects MIN tostisEs
a fine record.
Ex-senator W. W. whyts, 81 fs.
Dowell county, was in the NV aasine
the week. He came to look after some
postofice matters, and after caliiis ca
Representative Hughes paid his ra.
Ispects to the Senator'S. he Bas sbis
to be present asd listen 10 senstot N.
klns' speech. sowere Major HIliott
$. 5. Bloch. of Wheeling, and ssgerai
othes West viginians. Ex.sfisfia
John Jarrett, Of Charleston Is II -
Gty. He csme to attend the scadu.
atng exercises oione oS the fashion-
able schools Of the city which Sis
daughter Is attending.
70 q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
Senator EIkins Made Stirring Speech
Full Of Facts and Figures on
Saturday.
SENATE PROCEEDS SLOWLY
WITH THE TARIFF BILL
Elliott Northcott Is at State Depart
ment Learning Job Of Minister
to Colombia.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May "a
Senator Ekins spoke at some length
Saturday afternoon on the tariff bill.
the found his text in the lumber sohsI.
ule. which come up for discussion on
committee amendments. Mr.. Nkins
was listened to with strict attention
by the members OF the Senste. He
does not speak often but when ne
does he always has a respectful and
interested hearing. His address was
a very strong one.
How slowly tine Senate Is proceed,
ing in the passage of this bill can
be judged from the fact that the lum.
ber schedule only has been reached.
Nov It should be understood that a
bin is printed on Sheets OF paper
about eleven by eight inches. eean
page containing twenty.seven lines.
This bill as it came from the House
contained three hundred and two
pages, vita seven hundred and twelve
paragraphs in two sections; the Irst
a duitable section and the second a
free trade section. The remaining sec.
tions, forty in number, extended from
page 224 to 302. The lumber sched-
ule, on which the Senate Is to-day en-
gagged. is on page 50 Of the bill, COM
mencing with paragraph 1876. Since
there are 712 OF these paragraphs the
reader can readily understand now far
along the Senate is. OF course a num-
ber OF these items have been agreed
to and the committee is now trying to
have committee amendments adopt
ed. There were some two hundred
odd Of these, and up to the lumber
schedule only fifteen or twenty Of
them have been affirmaive1y acted
on. Just when the Senate is going 10
get through with this bill no cne
knows. It would not surprise experts
II Congress were here when septem.
Der commences.
Just what is going to be the result
of the discussion on the lumber scheG.
ule is not known. A very determined
fight is being made to put 1t on tne
free list and Senator ElkIns and SEN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
THE B. AND o.
viii Give Employees a Holiday Next
Monday,

-~-''-'"~'.E%'Ias. as.E~I=F1D DSI1 1OIlJ1DlII,lll
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will give It's employees a hOli-
day next Monday. The depot will be
closed from Saturday night until Tues
day morning. Shippers who are send.
ing goods away. and those who are
ordering goods should govern them.
selves in regard to this time that the
freight stations will be closed. On
the fifth of July another holiday will
be given.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-24
TO THE CONSUMERS AND U.s.
ERS OF ICE IN THE CITY OF
EAIRMnNT AMI OICINITN

FAlRMoNT AND VICINITY.
We take this means Of announcing
that our new ice plant in the First
ward is now completed and ready for
business. We have long felt the need
of a plant of this kind, as heretofore
we were compelled to secure our pro.
duct from other sources. having no
voice or say in the matter OF quality
of ice.
In order to give the people Of Fair.
mont an absolutely pure quality OF ice
made from distilled water, we built
our new plant at a large outlay OF
money, and feel that we are now in
position to give excellent service and
satisfaction.
We have installed the most modern
type Of machinery. and can take good
care Of your requirements; we have
no interest directly or indirectly In
any ice making plant other tnan the
Fairmont Ice Company.
We bespeak the hearty support and
cooperation Of all our friends, and
will at all times furnish the purest Ice,
full weight, prompt service and cour
teous treatment.
We have arranged visitors plat.
form at our new plant, and extend q
cordial Invitation to all ohr friends
and patrons and the public in general
to inspect our plant, and It will be
readily seen that we are in the best
7 of shape to take care OF all demands
made upon us.
FAIRMONT ICE COMPANY,
NJ. NJ. FOSTER, Gen. Mgr.