davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08
NOVEL PLACER MACHINE
OPERATES AT pRESCOTT

From Prescott comes word that within
the next week or two one of the most
novel placer mining projects from a
mechanical standpoint will oe under
way on Mill creek, which empties into
the Hassayampa at Walnut Grove 1t
is device that is known as the wet
washing process and vast amount of
machinery is employed to handle the
gravel.
The plant is portable and can be
transported easily by means OF it's own
power. The equipment has been shipped
from Kirkland, ARE, and mechanics are
engaged in placing it under the direc-
ton Of Mr. Kimball, the inventor, On
ground owned by Norris & Quick
Thorough tests were made of the soil
before deciding on introducing the ma
and it was found to run from
so cents to 81 per yard. Wafer is album
dant and in past years the output of
gold by rocker and sluicing was remu-
nerative- The capacity Of the plant
viii be 20 tons q day. Some idea of
the substantial character OF he plant
may be formed from the weight Of the
trucks that WIFI support the machine.
which required Is horses to haul them
to the ground.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08
SHATTUCK COMPANY
MAY BUILD SHELTER
L. G.. Shattuck Urges Free
ton of Large Plant at
DOnglaS.

Douglas. Ariz.. Aug. 81 c. Shat
tuck. who has just returned from st.
Paul, where he conferred with the di-
rectors of the Shattuck-Arizona Mining
company. whose rich properties are at
Blsbee, announces that he again urged
the erection of a smelter for this com
pany, which is now shipping $50 tons of
high grade ore q day to the Copper
Queen smelter at Douglas, which aver
ages Is percent copper The company
owns a site for a new smefter just
west of Douglas, and south of the Calu-
met and Arizona Smelter- If this plan
is followed, Douglas will have three
large smelters Shattuck~ urges the
erection of $50 ton smelter, and word
from st. Paul states That the company
is favorable to the erection of the
plant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
TO HAVE MEETING
Local Camp Meets Tuesday to Prepare
to Send Delegates to National Gath
ering at Denver shortly.


+ The United Spanish War Veterans are
going to hold their next meeting at
Denver and I'll Paso camp will be rep
resented.
About five years ago the United
Spanish War Veterans organized in
Boston, starting with one camp of less
than 100 members. On June go, of this
year. the roster stood over s5O\ camps
with a membership of over $4,000 men.
Applications for charters have been
received from Panama and British Co
lumbia
Every state in the union has from
to 35 camps Texas has camps at the
following cities:
Luther r. Hare Camp No. I. San An
tonic; Hamilton Fisk Camp No 2, Ell
Paso; Lewis A. Holman Camp No. 8,
Paris; Fitzhugh Lee Camp No. 4, Dallas:
Henry w Lawton Camp No. 5, Fl.
Worth; Gary-Ord Camp No. I, Calves
ton; Major Alfred w Drew Camp No.
8. Houston; Major Alfred W Drew
Camp No 9. Amarillo.
Headquarters for Texas is located at
Austin. General Luther r. Hare, com
handing.
The seventh national encampnent will
take place in Denver, Colo, Aug. g.
80 and 81, when Theodore Roosevelt will
open the convention.
1t is expected that two delegated
from Hamilton Fisk Camp will repre-
sent FL Paso. This will be settled at
the rext meeting August 9. An effort
IS being made to have all ex-soldiers,
sailors and marines who honorapIy
served during the war with Spain or in
the Philippines prior 70 July f. 1902.
present at the meeting at D. m in K.a
of P hall
Dr. E. W Bryan, adjutant of HamiI-
ton Fisk Camp. at 107 San Antonio
street, will give all Information needed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08
CLARA COMPANY HAS
BOUGHT MUDESPAUGH
Reported to Have Purchased
Property for a Large
Amount

The Clara Consolidated Gold and
Copper company, owners of the smelling
plant at Swansea, Yuma county, Ariz-.
is reported to have closed the deal for
me purchase of the Mudespaugh mines
for s250,000.
These mines are situated about IL
miles south of Bouse- The ores are sui
phide carrying gold, silver and copper.
and are well adapted for fluxing the
ores of the Clara mine
The shipments made in the past gave
good returns. The purchasers have al
ready begun operations and freighting
of ores to Bouse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08
SCIENTIFIC REVIEW
OF PHOSPHATE MINES.

Department of Agriculture Issues a
Bulletin en- the California Fer ~
tifizer Material.
A valuable national asser Is described
IN bulletin issued by the department
of agriculture in Washington prepared
by professor Waggoman, which is a
scientific review Of the phosphate fields
of Idaho, Utah and Wyoming, stating
they are the largest phosphate beds
known in the world. At present all
phosphate rock mined in that area is
sent to California for fertilizer manu-
facture-
The consumption Of fertilizer in Cali
fornia is increasing steadily, having
grown from 10000 tons to $4,000 tons
annually in four years The market
able product sells for about SIT ton.
Il is claimed that there are extensive
deposits Of phosphates in southern New
Mexico, and the representative Of the
department has been in the field be-
tween the Sacramento and San Andres
mountains making examination of them
as well as other mineral deposits, a
report on which is to be issued soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08
LAS PLOMOSAS TO ENLARGE
CONCENTRATING PLANT

Chihuahua. Mex, Aug S--The Com
pania Minera de Plomosas, s. A, a COM
pany which recently took over the Las
Plomosas zinc mines Of Jose Lago of
this city, has a force of men at work
on development.
Harry T. Hughes has just arrived
here from Orange, cal, TO take charge
as superintendent. c. CleTc of Mexico
City is general manager
1t is understood that the company
is to put in a roasting furnace and
magnetic separatorS to supplement the
present concentrating plant.
Las Plomosas mines are located on
the Orient railroad west of the Concho
river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08
MISSOURIANS REPORTED
TO HAVE ROUGHT Cha NIPPON.

From Prescott, AriZ., comes the re-
port of the sale of the Champion group
of mines in the Crook canyon district
to Joplin, No, parties. II is claimed
that there are 1900 to 1900 tons Of gold
ore ready to be mined, the average value
of which is SIC per ton, and all the ore
is good for milling and concentrating,
and will be treated by the Vanezia
Gold Mines company's new stamp mill.
Ghe VeneZia company is planning to
lease blocks of ground to miners on
royalty system, similar to the system
in Grippe Creek
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08
= q q CURES ECZEMA. ACNE.
-. -. - letter, POISON Oak, ETC.


healthy hoT or acid pu deang and oorupting the circulation
nuay pouring out its acid and unhealthy salvss washes
applications relieve
other dscoos caused by skin diseases but such
thorough cleansing Of the blood the and for skin
quickest of all
blood particle
blood
it medical
free to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA GA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08
MONARCH TO BUILD
SMEI.TER AT WICK ~ ri PC

The Monarch Mining company will
build smelter on its properties near
Wickenburg, Ariz, this fall. says the
Wickenburg Miner. The contract for
the machinery has been awarded and
will be made in FL Paso
The new smeIter is to have a capacity
of 100 tons per day and to be enlarged
as required. The plant is in course of
construction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08
Baby Morphine Fiends

are made by all soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium and
narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir con-
tains no Injurious or narcotic drugs of
any kind. A sure and safe cure for
disordered stomachs, bowels and fret
for teething infants
Sold by all druggistA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08
MILL TO START
ON sIISTLETOE MINE.
Thirty Men Working on the Tri-Builion;
Ore Is Shallow.

".
Kelly, N, NJ, Aug. st is proposed
to build a mill at the Mistletoe mine,
located here on the top Of the mountain
$500 feet above sea level The Mistle-
toe vein slopes down the hillside with
only a few feet thickness of lime over
the top of it, and in some places it is
IA feet wide, running about Is percent
lead and 80 ounces silver per ton Nine
,ty percent of the metalics are saved in
the mill. The mill will start this week
and then about 80 more miners will be
pat TO work
On the Tri-Bullion only 80 men are
working underground.
c. T. Brown is working about Is men
on his lease on bullion ground and
ships his zinc ore direct without mill
ing II.
The Graphic mine is working only a
comparatively few men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08

In buying cough medicine, don't be
afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. There is no danger from 1t. and
relief is sure to follow. Especially rec
commended for coughs, colds and whoop-
ing cough. Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08

pounds of copper and of ;he Detroit H.
333,375 pounds of copper.
Phelps, Dodge & Co. received during
the perior for their copper IL ga cents
per pound. Cost of production, includ-
ing construction and depreciation for
copper, is estimated at cents a pound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08
NEW MEXICO MAN
EATEN BY SHARKS

NEW MEXICO MAN
EATEN By SHARKS
Santa Fee n NJ. Aug Sword come
from Nicarag qua, that P. II. McDermott,
who had been a mine operator IN Grant
county, had fallen out of q boat while
in one of the boys on the Nicaraguan
coast and had been eaten by sharks
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Goldstein. Miss
Ethel WaIz, Miss Eileen WaIz, w G.
Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Levy and Mrs.
E. r Fotman are registered at Hotel
Virginia, Long Beach, Cal
Let us suggest a dainty frozen dessert.
Phone the Elite any time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-08
SMOKESTACIx ON SHELTER
At CLIFTON CONNECTED

Clifton, Ariz, Aug. S-The new stack
recently built for the Arizona-Clifton
company smelter is now in commission.
connections having been made with the
dust chamber this week The old stack
is now being dismantled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
.swla:ts.,r 6Fsr' Colds.

j =. - b j. 20 ~
Not everyone knows that the drink
ing ot large quantities of cold water
lis an old fashioned remedy for colds.
III an old prescription book of q "a.
nous physiciano Of more than fo03years
ago. this curious remedy for cold is
found. ..Let ye patient who feels .
aold coming on eat Of a fine, big, salt
herring just before going to bed. This
Will make Sye patient drink plenty Of
water"
The trouble withmost people who
think they are giving this remedy. 2
trial is that they. DO moi; drink enough
water They take a glass or two q
day, and think that that is enough.
To really give the remedy a fair trial
much more than this should be taken.
As soon as tho first creepy symptom
lis felt or the head appears STOPPED up.
drink a glass OF cold, clear water, not
iced, and repeat at ihalf-h intervals.
untll5relief Is felt II hot water 5is
easier to take. 1t can be substituted
for the; cold, particularly in the morn:
| Ing and at night,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
The Packra Lunchehn.

One who, has to pack a luncheon FOR
someone who; Is going away on the
train. can get quite an amount q food
into a small box and max It convent.
elt 10 carry. In the frst place get Z
plain pastsboard box and plenty d
wsxed paper. Wrap ali moist arttcIss.
cake, etc, in paper. Ont tie bread
butter IT.; add aiittle jar Of preserves,
One woman keeps ALL Of her cold
cream Jars for this purpose. They have
glass lids that screw on the jars and
as they can be washed clean they
make splendid rereptacles for holding
cooked delicactes. Cut bananas IN
half and pack separately; cut oranges
In, half and wrap in paper. Wrap
boiled eggs in tissue paper, Chicken
should be wrapped in waxed paper
Add neat little box Of bonbons and
q few salted peanuts. The woman
who takes genuine pride In packing
a luncheon will not forget to put IN
q aower. II it Is only 4 rose or carna-
ton. for It win. 10 bright and fresh,
and everything inviting has It's dle-
sired effect upon the tired traveller,
If possible cut alTfoods; and place
only d tiny oyster FORK and butter
knife iaSsthe box The plate should
.be.plaeed ins thefhandbag, the 4boy
thrown away afterthe rnealsis eaten
and the journey - over. It. Is moi
necessary to add 4. large Qusnti fly 81 q
,Eood, i but It should Ne neatly arranged.
Tie With, very heayy cord ana hayeSa
wooden handle. 10 that the box can be
cony hiently carried. .i.S i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
.g, EIoper,ent Of Helen.

!, EIoperttent Of Helen. :
1.-THE Elopement of Helen" was the
title OF a clever little comedy which
was produced last evening at the Nor:
nal School auditorium by Miss nellie
casseday and her pupils. The play
conferred about a young Wellesley stu.
dent who in her zeal in the study OF
domestic problems answers an adver.
tisement for maid and finds herself
IN o family some OF the members Of
witch are her acquaintances. Many
funny entanglements follow, which,
however,gaIl work out well. The part
Of the maid is cIeverly taken by Miss
Alta Rowan, and John Toothnan as
John Hume, the rector, was the hit OF
the evening. The part was a difficult
one, but was admirably handled by
Mr.. Toothman. Max, q young man en-,
tangled in two love atfairs. was cley.
erly taken oil by MI. Brooks, Miss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07


There had been = y such excite
lnient ia The village since the arrival
Of the new music teacher, Julie
North. 10 believe thai Diekie Arm:
strong could really hypnotic people
seemed y large draft on one cIedall.
,iEy. d ,iif IS
sDickieA had liYed IN Wa kelly the "
years Of his existence, had gone
| Though the grammar school, ne Ete
most nischieyols boy in II had been
on to college and come home 70. ptas-
stice law. without amy one inspecting
he possessed mysterious powers:
Since the fact had become gerer;
ally known, The postnas ter, referred
to vaFions letters and pamphlets that
had been coming for the last thtset
months, and gave It as his opinion
that DIcltie Armstrong had taken q
course inshypnotlsm by mail, Y
III the meantime the four months
IN WakeIy had been full Of novel
pleasure to Julie North. Coming
from busy northern city there vas
something fascinating in the lazy,
happy lives Of these southerners.
The music teacher In q small VII.
lage attracting almost as much At
tention as the President in Washing.
ton, she was invited to dinners, pfc:
MICS and dances until she realized
she was enjoying belledom she had
never before experienced. I'm n
Her landlady, one Of the before
the-war aristocrlcy, treated her like
a guest. The landlady:s three baehs-
Tor brothers seemed to think their
mission in; life was to see that the
new teacher should not have a
chance to get lonelyssS !.
These fonr. following as near as
possible the oldAashioned; luxuriou,
style Of the before he-wara planter
had rented their. many inherited
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
Not 10 Be FORGOTTEN.

Mr.. Hammond's face, was SO ugly
as to be almost grotesqus although
nobody ever thought about his looks
after hearing him ta1K.,. "It hadn't
known was one of the homeliest
people in the world might have
been surprised at d remark made by
old Pomp, the body servant Of one
of my southern friends, he3once said.
II hadn't seen 5Pomp for IL years,
and as I had grpBp from ajboy to .
man in that time, J. did not expect
him to remember me, but he said,
'Howdy, Marae Hammond. .sah!' the
moment ,hs caught sight Of me. =
/, $50 you remember me. pomp,h !
said. "a Satsstt 10, !a:l!tie5 i4fi =,
Couldn't nebber forgtt 70 face,
Marse. Hammond. ssah,,' grinned Pofnp.
gEits $50 3klnderb :complocated.' I - .:
Washington Stafsrt' hae y aaa!@ 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
wasn't thypnotized Tonight.

acres Of cotton and rice lands and
considered they had laboEed as, much
as was good for man when they made
the Founds every fall to collect the
rent 1919 MAi's ','al H
The three brothers were known
through the sectionsas Mr.! Jack, Mi.
courteneytand Mr. Pat, and no one
ever took the trouble to add their
last name unless itwere in conyersa,
tioa some one born outside the
boundaries of South Carolina;s Then
tho Darragh brothers were referred
to in the same way one referred to
the flora and fauna Of the State
as facts generally known.
The usual crowd Of young people
had gathered at the Darragh place
one night coon after the discovery
Of DicMe Armstrong; hypnotic
powers
"Dlckie. do giyesus an exhibition;
nov do" pleaded pretty little Susan
Manning from the corner OF the old
fashioned davenport where she was
loungIng in Oriental ease. &,
~ Julie North looked her skepticlstn,
but seconded the request.
DIckie trumped. up as many ex-
cuses as a pianist who has been in
vited to play.
Really, | have never tried y on
any one, except ths,llttle negro boys
/ tofed into my office. ! don't know.
even whether it4sRouldf take the
same effect upon you palefaces.% he
begged as a reserye,card.
81 have always heard that blondes
made the best subjects" replied
Julie. "1'm the only blonde in the
room, and / offer myself a willing
subject to the cause Of science"
Dlckie started The performance
with a quaking heart. The. blonde
hair seemed to cling to his fingers
caresslngIy when he oppressed them on
her temples according to the, rules
and regulations prescribed BY mail,
and he found 1t harder TO concen-
trate his thoughts than when he had
tried the subjects at his office. I
Susie Manning giggleds and
Dickleh gave her d reproachfiil
glance. ~, ~ ggbt. fst ~
:. THE charm positively refuses to
work when therePIs any gfggllns
going on, he growled.
Mr. Pat leaned forward and Of
fereds her a caramel tom the box on
the table. n }l ,4Si NJ
"That will keep YOU occupied un-
til the seance Is over" he whispered.
Dlckie grew red With modification
when he had tried all the prescribed
rules In vain. VI
Mr.. Jack and Mr. courteney were
chuckling a good-aatured badgery,
and Mr., Pat was unable to feed
Susie Manning caFamelB fast enough
to check her glggles ',s,
Suddenly Dickie stood erect and
heaming. II. y
"Hus-4shl Be Guietl She's MI
y ? = hH V = ( q 81 ! r. a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07

8nh6iahiIal Meals Without Meat,
Tomato toasl; slices OF swelbacA
may be moIslenod in hot milk and
served with dressing made BY heat
ing amali quantity Of strained ~
matoss 70 boiling point and thlckens
ing with q ittls Hour 81 corn starch
rubbed smooth III 4 little cold water
seasoned Win sat and 4 little butter.
Sometimes beaten esg may tsed
lis ileip tiiekea Ii tomato addins
rsatly, % Ills palitebii is and value y
= food. sli
ATroNropt f1el: 70 clps cf boil
Inc water. one hi, pcon OF arruy;
root ilour and one.Iaif q
sugar. The water should be heated q
to boiling in double boiler an into
this the arfoHroot -four: made intosS
smooth paste, should Be stirred and
Allowed to cook az or IS minutes
Sweetena llttlsiif psrmitte "a and !. n 4 @
q little salt Assnall piece Of lemon
peel, boiled ID the water viii add
greatly, to the favor. krrcwroot :
particularly. acceptable to d delicate
stomach and Will often he retained
by babies Or adults when cther thing
are rejected.
Oatmeal Cruel: One half cup q
thoroughly cooked oatmeal, one cur
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
sorosIs officers Elected.

At the annual business meeting of
the Fairmont sorosis held yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs, Mary
Hennen, on.Fourth street, Mrs. George
Amos was made president. Other off.
GERS were 1st vice president, Mrs.
Mary Hennen; I'd vice president, Mrs.
Paul Morrow, secretary, Miss Mar
ggsret Mckinney; treasurer, Mrs. Jos.
Roster. 1t was decided to- take up the
study Of Germany" next year. The So.
rosis closes successful years work
with yeserday's meeting. The years
study has concerned twelve Of the
worlds famous novels and the course
has been a most profitable one. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
Now Yeu On stenelI.

,All OF the dificultIes that one meets
with vet dyes for making stencil pat
terms Is overcome BY the use Of stick.
form stencils which any woman can
Use in making her own stencil pat
terms. 1t can be used on any fabric,
and It is claimed thecolors win wash.
The discovery was made q long time
ago that colored tcrayons such as chill
dten usesat school could be used ib
stencil work, and they can be used
for making splendid little dollIss on
which to place iardlpsres, These,
however, can not beFashed, since the
Spermncsttl washes OF from the mus
-lln. .liasE ~ .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
she pecIlnes.

"He keeps telling me that his heart
is shattered"
Maybe he expects you to put Il
together again"
well, never was good at these Jig
saw puzzles" = Louisville Courier.
Journal. 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
oIdgTurndoWn.

Count Kickoff See, my love, I
draw re one heart and arrow In ze
white beach sand. VIII you have me
now?" = *.
Pretty Girl-'.rEo, count. I Sand art
lists these d1ys have a, hard time to
support 'themselves without support
ing a wife, = Chicago News
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
Returned to Falrmont Farms.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. Watson,
Mrs. Mary sipe and daughters, Misses
Frances, Lucy and Maize, who have
been in Baltimore for the past winter
have returned here and will spend the
summer at Fairmont Farms. Misses
Ida and Lucy Watson have been at the
farms for several weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
MlssIonarY Society to Meet.

The Home Missionary Society Of the
First NJ, q. Church will meet on Mon.
Iday afternoon at two o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. T. w. Arnett at S2s Pike
street. Those who have not sent, in
their contributions to the bonnet and
anron sale WIN please bring or send
them to this meeting, ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
Mathematics Made Easy. /.

Little Doris could not count beyond
four. One day, when she was show.
ing me five berries that she had pick.
ed, l asked, How many have you,
Doris?" 54
Her brows ,puckered q moment, then
dimpling with smiles, she answered,
wait tillISl eat oneT7theni Ill1teIl
your-RhIladeiphia Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07

and Mrs. ]. Mead Ross, Of Winfield.
"A delightful afternoon was spent by
the guests and tempting refreshments
were served, Cards, on which scenes
of the hostess and sisters girlhood
home we're painted, were presented as
souvenirs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07

Mary Nahum, as a pretty guest in the
house, Miss bessie Lawson, as Mrs.
Ford, MIR. Richmond, as Mr.: Ford. and
Mr.. Garrett. as Mrs. Ford's brother
Bob were all we'll taken, Miss Case,
day and her entire cast deserve much
credit for the delightful manner in
which the comedy was rendered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
Willing 70 ssrrY.,

DO you. think you could learn to
love met INK n Z. W.
t''Well, II don't know. You, might
give me d sample lesson"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07

Young Wlie-This dish, dearest, Is
an original composition Of my own. /.
Husband-Well, I should rather, my
net, that youwould cook after the old
masters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07

Some folks. Is born lucky said
Uncle Eben, IAN de man dat Is born
wifi plain common sense Is one Of
'em.r Ne
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-07
EVs"N''..7' (
.SOCIETYI
Bell Phone So, Consolidated 81. !
sltlste'S
IN Hon or Of sisters.

Mrs. j. w. Google was hostess to a
number Of friends yesterday at her
home on Fifth street. complimentary
to her sisters, Mrs g w Meclain.
ssEts. william Fsidgleyi Of this city,