davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08
and DAYTo,

municipalities The towns parallel
the peninsula north and south for =
distance Of from three and ons-half
I 70 four miles, and extend east and
west from the surgine seas OF TIE
Atlantic Ocean 70 the HALIFAX River
the beautiful tide-Water stream that
I sets them apart from Daytoua viii
which they have close communion
by means Of three bridges, as wsll As
a half-hour ferry service
( Seabreeze and DaytOna Beach are
essentially summer and winter re-
sorts and are making hundreds Of
new friends every year among those
Who desire 70 escape the discomfort.
I ing extremes Of heat and cold, and
their hotels and boarding houses
are now receiving splendid patron
age from the most discriminating
class Of tourists.
The mean average teDpsr7ture. 50
. degrees II the sumner and 20 desrees
II the winter, with an OCCASIONAL
extra rise OF drop OF a ts~ days dur
alton, marks this as one OF the most
. healthful locations IN any section Of
. the couutry. north east south OF vest.
. The ocean itself. with It's marvellous
beach. hard as macatz- and smooth
as a H9o- IS the greatest attraction.
. although earth and ar and sky seem
20 have entered into 2 combination
10 enhance It's every charm The
beach IS the famous automobile race
course where every worlds straight
away record has been -a5e, and all
these records II continues 70 hold
without rlvalrv.
The sand OF this famous speedway
is composed largely @: the shells Of
the coc-1-a clam -1--1 axe about
o-s-LaI: ln-h l5-s nd very tain
FOR ages Mature has been -oIIi1s
chem up. washing them back into tie
sur. AID Pl-v---z-z- ----. Ezz-l1ed
under -Le microscope cash r----cle
IS round. u15t fer mortar. 1-lIde-s
say. because It's s-------z5 prevents
lis holding tcz5tLe-. YET strange 70
contemplate. the va-T moment a Nave
leaves the eet. apparently s1f, beach
these round particles settle down
into = cement almost as hard as as
pLalt, beyond the comprehension Of
one ~ho has not seen II. Repairs a-s
. unnecessary. as twice each q hours
II IS entirely rebuilt 81 the tides
4 The beach has a width O.. 500 20 500
feet. and can be used from tTo hours
after until two hours before high tide
. thus giving an average O. seven o.
eight hours for auto-obiII1s some
. part OF each day.
( Seabreeze and Dayto1a Beach each
+ have a permanent population Of ap-
T ProKinately 1900. Sanitary ordi-
. nances are strictly enforced, streets
and sidewalks are veil kept and
f new streets are being opened as fast
as the Increasing population de-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08
BvL. c. DEMAREE.

One Of Daytona's GROWING gIo-
ries is her incompatible beach. No
one who ever set foot upon its
smooth, packed sands; no one who
ever pedaled a bicycle over its ex-
panse; no one who ever drove a
prancing pair Of horses and listen
ed 70 the popping Of their steel shoes
upon it's asphaItum-like face; 10 one
who ever steered a high-power au-
tomobile down the broad stretch OF
wave-w washed and surf-packed sand
but realized that il is a vorld-beat'
CT. a worId-wonder. Go stand upon
this wide speedway and see the hap
py souls fit By in joyous mood, and
answer whether this is not one Of
the seven modern wonders.
The Placid, Pellucid Halifax River
Where think you is water with more
, picturesque surroundings? Nearly ;
ME ..G=. --.age5 with tropical vege
-.-.... ..-.s-.. cottages with room
re-a1-.z --or.-- OF upon her bosom
-s..-- ..r- -=--- /. countless mum
s..- ..--..-. az j. were, 70 thOs'
AZ. rod AMI ---,. ler bosom fleck
IL -.-. DIX a-d coot and snow
. WINGED "a BIRDS, which sit about a
. If Tor The sport OF bCbbing upon th'
IL al
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08
AUTO OWNERS, ATTENTION.

AUTO OWNERS, ATTENTION.
You can get your tires patched up
any old place, but for real, reliable
VulcanIzing Work that will stand the
racket send your repairs to the Vul-
canizer, Cottage Ave, opposite Yacht
Club. VIM. S. MeGREGOR, the ori-
ginsI Daytona Tire man-Agent for
the FISK RUBBER COMPANY.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08
sur1assirg Beauty Of Our Cottage
Homes

No on. or Dav+ona.s attractions.
a~rars commands more nearly uni
ra~=a1 attention and praise than does
rfa artistic cottages The owners o.
.ra-. CHARMING WILLIS hail from every
.,--..- ,. -ra co--,--. and rrav bring
-f..- o--., s-cr;-a,,,,~a1 Mans and
s....rs ..-.-- -..-- and % rho arcrf-
-.-..,-. 80 ono sarrfo- # the country
s;--.-. s-,.-.- -s.. a-ortrac-,--a NJ ar0rb.
.~ -o H.. or- ro-,az differ IN outward
,-...--........ 4 ..,,,--,,~..7 haa-+v f-or
- 80 Tho. ara M -~oro-o-
- -. - ---.,-.-.,,1-- st-,.ls~ trf1d-
49, 49, -. .r. 90 r. -raa,s hv il
- 49, l..,.taos.orfc change
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-19

exgedssa4s TIE answer l. sh1t Ne
have DOSE -. Int ws1hozt z4eee1s.
ns@Ssy se<@ase she aA0ze pass EAirh
sozEsnAes II Frzaes an1 ssaE.. wsla
sst gr0w = ssz es@nzry-
ia sozse Instances II Is pg4e2tezb8s
20 rsS4rzER and no1GrO1 tie kAff1ing
Eands ~ planting fhez rita sand
bindfag gE1&ses-9Eeh. for eIzmpSs.
As he zzETzz. or eozzOz beaeh
grass. EhSeA SPREADS rapsaly By run-
neE1 Eadl&stag ell fr0z is arnEY
roo1ed bs1ebez- The eEsepzng roofs.
which aE1zis = hs7Eth q twenty 10
tkiTry feet form > dezs@sy taterwOFem
mat be.eaEh ehe suFfaae. peaetr@tiag
GeepaT ard knitting the saad togeeh-
81 IN a netwOrk eg. almosG umbreak-
abse GbreA
TAis serves % anehOE the sand SAT-
nessntgy 10 give - opportunity for
tAe growth Of the waxbeEyy. whieh
ones planted and @Aae 30 thrive
aG0rds aSsaazte pgOEeetIos sOr cer-
tain shTabs-nOtably the red rose.
whieh spreads alnoss a. = Tfae over
spots q bare sand. Virginia creep
eEs with iis atrOzg and woody stems.
Is neKt established on the dune. after
waieh hardy trees may be planted.
thus insuring fts Dermaneney-
Expersenee has shown that grass
aiOne Is not saaeEent 70 accomplish
the purpose. On the eontFaFy IL act
sally helps In many instances. TO
build dunes
A dead dune. A. Distinguished from
= live one. Is simply = sandhill on
whSca nature has succeeded IA es9ab-
liAhtng vegetation. TIE problem Is 20
and some means whereby the sane
thing can be accomplished aEtfnciaI-
". Al the present tIme. in places
where the trouble l. not veFy bad.
. good deal Is being done I'm this d.
reetiOn By planting s4nd binding
gTasses- his work has been cor
ducted on Cape Cod. In a more or
less desaItoFy manner. for more than
4 century
In early days the very existence Of
the village OF PrOVineetOwn, Mass.
vas threatened By sandAtorms. whieh
were eventually done away With b.
the systematic setting out Of beach
grass local ordinance even allow
ing The authorities TO so into = mans
yard and plant the grass. II be wonld
not attend 70 the matter himself
0wing TO the Increasing nse Of con
crete and sand bricks many areas Of
danes in the. vicinitv Of New York.
and especially On TIE south shore Of
Load Island are proving veEitable
gold mines TO their owners. They are
worked Htth the aid o. costly mach
inery. the material being dried.
sereened to free & from Impurities
ana carried By endless belts to salt
Ing boats. Into which Il Il dumped
through k0ppeEs-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-19
PRoBLEoas Og THK
LIVE SAND DIME


hand Hills Whach AlaFch Forward ~
Feee . Near.
Tbs lire G&na daae Il = Serioaa
ae1aes il many parts u The Unitee
States Mach eaOTt and m0aey haya
besa expeaaes ~ he gOYerament Il
fEYlRg 20 eoDGrol il. but 1t remains
today an HsEolFed and Deriioas prob.
lem.
A nand dune o. this Kind il DE-.
Eclrlng ard renOrasleSs monster,
says ths TsehnicAl World. Ii l. .
hit. some times attaining The Elze
Of . small mOantaia. which inatead
81 remaining Stationary II one spot.
Continually travels. IL swaIlOws ub
houses. 1sids and even villages.
The problem l. particularly Bera.
oua alOng the Columbia river IN
Washington and Oregon where i'm
asaEs damage has been done. Many
orchards and extensive tracts Of rich
agricultural lands have been wholly
destroyed
AZ the great bend Of the stream.
near the Walia Walla river. there Is .
gorge. through Ehieh the sind some-
times blows with terrific violence.
carrying before Il sheets Of sad. b.
this mssns = wide region has beer
converted into = veTitabie Sahara.
Much livestock haE been destroyed
and human lives have been Ioss Ia
these sand storms vhicai are Dc.
neribed as among the most appalling
Of naturaI DhenomenA.
Always Of course Il Is wind that ae.
e0mpliBbaE The transportation Of the
moving hills, the process consisting
Ia blowing the surface sand over
from The windWard 70 the leewArd
side Of the dane.
BY this eontinuai transfer u lts
material the dune is made 10 crawl
slowly bat surely over the face Of the
landscape. Il may travel only q
dozen feet In a year. bat eventually il
deyourE everything Il comes across.
The source from which are derived
the szBds Of the dune region Of east
washington and the coinmbla river
valley Is more than ordinarily inter
esting. scienfise study has shOWn that
they come from the bottom Of an
areie1t inland lake Or sea which
many millions Of years ago covered
that part Of the country.
me Columbia COWS through the
bottom OF this Fanisked lake. and
during the annual period Of high va
ter in June large quantities Of sand
are carried into the stream and de-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-19

"John." said Mrs. Bnlus after The
caller had gone away. Il wiah you
wouldn't baneh y0ur hlunders 50.
What do you mean. Maria ask
ed Mr.. Bilius-
Il didn.t mind your telling her that
you were ten years older than /. but
ron followed Il up = minute later By
letting e slip out that zen we're atty
tEo. Chicago Tribune.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-19

induce them to invest another dollar
In any remedy.
II Is to these discouraged sufferers
IN particular that We nov oaer. At
only IS eents. a trial bottle Of the
accepted standard eczema remedy. a
simple wash OF on Of wintergreen.
thymol and glyeerine. as ecmpound-
ed IN D. D. D. Prescription
Hundreds Of cures have convinced
rs and Ne know you can prove in
stantly with the frst application that
II takes away the itch It once.
Fer sale By Occur d'AIene Drug
store. Clement wilkins. Prop.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-19

ssoa6ss9 On fats Al asoag the cOszn-
5aas as far sO9rh az tAs WEsEs@esze
riser. T&zs - ssggsy 81 desert max
ing m4EsFzss 50 practically lnszhana-
ta55s. and fFoD year u year II II
srznHfor@1ng a steadily i@eTeaEsaG
area Into Aose4e@1 masse.
Al0GE sAe HAOEes e he Great
Lakes Ia naasy places aaz1EaE eon6s-
tiozss hardly BsEs alarmang. prevail
DaneE Ia Sseh localities bars already
Doe saer@0as damage. azs sad
siorDs whseh destroy extensive areas
~ fertile 6es6s are 1ke drahd d agri-
czlEarassA
4t MiehsgAn City, LAD, the DEO5-
len Ii EoFe Ehzn ordinarily BersORs
The sands brOsEht ashore b tie
saves are bloEn y ne wisa % the
beaeh wbea dry and piled - Ia a
long dans. WhseA Rzrehes ste4aHy
temsrd ths railro4ds--the latter run-
ning parallel viii tie shoge 81 >
distances 81 Oaly fer hundred YaFds-
There is no way 70 stop H. me
olly thiHg 70 % Is 70 dig and 70 keep
On digging the s4Rd aWay as LAST as
is threatens 70 Overflow he rail-
rOaas Wrbsn dag 81 10 carried away
in ears Bat Ehe railroads II this
Instance massage 10 get eEea 70 =
certain extent b. selling the sand 70
brick making eoneerns at Niehsgaa
City. whleh e0nTers IL into most eK-
eeiient and usefal saBd bricks for
buiiding purposes A large and A.
says accommodating surplus has found
. market a Gary. where II has been
used 70 III In = great swamp.
Drifting dnne9 have done immense
damage All along the Pacific coast
from the columbia river south sard
70 Golden Gate park In California
Likewise On Cape Cod and in the
southern half Of L0ng Island Where
on the seAshOrs the prevailing Eiads
are from the water the beach sands
tend 70 form hilik. which are trans
ported continually further and fur
Their inIaHd. Such hills may be from
thirty to one hundred feet high
and sometimes they reach an eleya-
ton Of zoe feet
The worst situation on the Atlantic
coaa Is found on Cape HenFy and
Cape Hatteras. where the travelling
danes are covering valuable timber
lands and swallowing up many
houses. The life saving stations main
tanned b. the government in those
localities have = hard hght for sur
rival.
All along the coast Of southern yiF-
ginla and North Carolina stretches for
scores Of miles = chain Of immsnss
dunes which Is slowly moving away
from the shore and over the land, d.
Vouring everything in its path. Evsa
the forts on che coasts have suffered
mueh damage b. invasion from sana-
In Europe the dane problem Il q
veTy old one. Within historic times. II
that part Of the world. drifting sand
hills have barred Numerous villages
and extensive forests. checked the
courses of rivers and turned many
fertile regions into deserts. Border
ing the Bag Of Biscay. in France.
ls a belt OF dunes whIch covers 2s0.-
600 square miles.
But Europe has found a solution
for the problem In q certain species
OF tree called the shore pine. seed
lingn Of which when planted IN the
shifting sands grow rapidly and hold
them perfectly. The needles fallen
from trees form = denss mat. which
helps 10 hold the sand fast.
II vim naturally be asked Why
should we not make use Sof the same
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-19
FROZEN ECZF94A CqJRR.

Many eczema sufferers have failed
% utterly with salEes and other dis
eoveries" hat even the assurance OF
the best physician or druggist cannot
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-19
Ii GRCRRT
.. Loans. Insurance

Of Why our bread Is in such de-
mand for its me quality. light
ness and most delicious favor 8
that 1t Is made from choice Cod
Medal Flour. and By the best
methods known in baking to giss
nutrition and enjoyment Of eatins
At the same time. If yOa are not
using Stuhlfeier's home maas
bread, try it.
STuHLFEEERsS H07R BAkAAA
Sos sherma 81.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-19

IDs Press WAL eeen & 3 apae1mE IA
gsr ia baasSgEs MIS- TAI - na1A3Rs Kaesg
pA&eF regularly VIII reDsrf tsss naae
- A1s $780, - s. - g1T ezgY n2eaGH
4Ne4r W6rN-
Ne mlzl NET 4 reward - eHs Ter
sf24en1E ztl1s VIA E9EESG9 any Ons 90
stazl4n8 pGpegH afteE shsg are ae3tF-
aFe4 - EsNEeezesA
THE PRESS PUBL1sHING CO.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-19

e : 90. - e 80.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-19

Das gear gfn HEwNnae9 .-.--...-.. $40
HI tnzN4&lH IN a&YRneeg 1000 an
~ Carrier twee&gy3 .-s..s4.ss.. .as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-07

10 per cent. off on Gas Ranges at
J. H. snider's. 30
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-07
SAD DEATH Oh
!! NIISSL.AUDERBAtItiII
Young MAllNiReTors WOMAN
DIED AFTER LINGERING

Miss Alice Marie Laudefbaugh.
daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Lauder:
baugh, passed peacefully away at her
home on Pleasant street, Warrington,
shortly after seven o'clock yesterday
morning, at the age OF 20 years.
The condition which resulted in her
death Is said TO have had its begin.
ming in an attack of pneumonia over
three years ago. After, several weeks
of tedious illness at that time, Miss
Lauderbaugh recovered sufficiently to
effect change of climate, which
proved beneficial for a considerable
period OF time.
Returning home very much improv.
ed in health, she resumed her accus.
toned place in social circles and else.
where and for several months her
friends believed her to have entirely
recovered, but the insidious nature OF,
her disease slowly re.developed and
Hhally Dallied all efforts to stay its
progress.
Miss Lauderbaugh was a member Of
the Presbyterian Church and Sunday
School and had pleasing personal.
ity. She was popular among the
younger social set and had a large
number of warm personal friends
among young and old.
Funeral services were held at her
late home on Pleasant street at s
o'clock yesterday evening. The re.
mains will be taken to her mothers
old home near Mcadville, Pa, for In
terpent. The sympathy for the entire
community. goes out to the bereayed
mother who alone survives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-07
.MANNINGfON
news Letter

WARRINGTON. July Funeral
services for Miss Marie Lauderbaugh
were held at the home other mother
on Pleasant street last evening at
eight o'clock. Rev. Smith, of the
Presbyterian Church having them in
charge. The remains were taken to
Meadville, Pa, this morning for inter-
ment.
John Hurst, of Baltimore, was call
Ing on trade in town yesterday.
Alfred Thomas, OF Evansville, Ind,
is the guest of his father here.
Mrs. ]. w. Hornbeck Is home from
visit Ig sistersville.
Mrs. Askey, of Wheeling, is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. John
o'Hare.
Mrs. Harry Vincent is home from a
visit in East Liverpool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poulton have been
spending a few days with relatives at
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. E. S. Easton has returned from
months visit with her sisters at Cor
aopolls. She was accompanied home
by her niece. Miss Alice Kelly, who
will be here for some time.
Miss Ora Dent is home from a visit
in Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Acbor are home
from few days visit in Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. pepper and daughter,
Margaret, are homie from visit in
Wheeling.
]. E. Ellison returned last evening
! from visit in East Liverpool.
Miss Elizabeth Hanlcy is the guest
Of her brother at the Pitzer.
Miss Mary Fraley,, of Cunningham.
Is spending afew days with friends In
town. ~
Miss Alice jerks was a Fairmont
visitor yesterday. 's
l.. G. Race, OF Fairmont, was busi-
ness visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Charlton and
little son, OF Beulah, are Visiting rela,
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. King, Of Little
ton. we're visitors here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Merner and fam.
lily and James McCrea and family are
spending the week at Jolliffe's Park.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-07

TO tie Tough property on Galcsso
street
Mrs J ~ Mcdonnell and daughter.
MIas Grace leave Saturday morn Is
for q visit In tie west 81 Indefinite
length Mis- NicDonneIi VIII 10 ii
Portland, ore. where she viii attend
tie natIClsl convention Of tie Jsaaiesi
Auxiliary Of the Ancient Order 10
Hibernians. Miss mcdonnell viii
stop at Glenwood Springs CO where
size viii spend several weeks with
relatives. Mrs, Mcdonnell and daTeps
Ter expect to spend the mex seve,al
months in Denver, Col.
Mrs. Susan Book Is spending Tbs
summer at Mt Lake Park. Nd.
+ Mrs. J J. Cornell and three chi
dren, Of Clarksburg, we're in the city
yesterday afternoon, the guests of
Mrs. ]. NJ. Mcdonnell.
10 per cent off on Gas Ranges at
J. H. Snider's. 30
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-07
A POPULAR LAMENT.
Where Would Society Be II Ono Was
Judged for the Sins OF Others?

20! ! tried one OF those hair tones
some time ago and it never did me
bit OF good"
That's what many people are saying
today when they refuse Herplcide a
trial.
1T would be as sensible to say a
never travel on railroad because l
often see collisions mentioned in the
papers"
Newbro's Herpicide is specially
made to destroy the germ that is living
on the roots of your hair.
That is why 1t is so exceedingly eff
fcacious-it is there for the sole pur-
pose OF Kidding the hair of this para
site. growth, after Which the hair
grows as nature intended.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc
in stamps for sample TO The Herpi
eide Co., Detroit, Mich. Ono dollar.
bottles guaranteed. Cranes Drug
Store, Special Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-07
ssBdrbarous''
WAS WORD APPLIED BY CHAIR.
MAN AMBLER IN CRITICIZE.
ING 3. AND o.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 7.-"Bar.
barous" was the word that Chairman
James M. Amber. of the public service
commission, used in referring to the
conditions Of operation on the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad. by which six
carpenters were run down and killed
on the Jones Falls bridge last Wcdnes-
day. Mr.. Ambler's Indignation was
somewhat wrought up by the contin-
ued and persistent efforts Of General
Manager George liz Potter and two
other Baltimore and Ohio officials to
prove the men lost their lives solely
through their own fault or that Of the
foreman to obey the instructions OF
his superiors.
Tho commission yesterday began its
investigation of last weeks acct.
dent. Mr.. Potter was the only witness
sworn, but at times, when he seemed
at loss for Information, questions put
to him were answered by George D.
Brooke. division engineer, or o. H.
Hobbs, division engineer, both Of
whom, with A. H. Boyd, Jr., OF the
legal department of the road, sat with
Mr.. Potter.
AT one time Mr.. Hobbs offered the
opinion that fifteen or twenty miles an
hour would have been reasonable
speed for the locomotive that struck
the men to have been running at that
point.
do you mean to tell me-" said Mr..
Amber with great earnestness, that
If you had been on that bridge like
those men were and saw that engine
coming on you with no chance to es-
cape you would have thought twenty
miles an hour a reasonable speed?"
Mr. Hobbs parted the question by
exhibiting blue print showing that
the engineer of tho locomotive could
not see the men till he struck them.
.IH y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-07
PERSONALS

d. g. 4 d. n ~ -.
Is ---
Mise, Mary nm, cl,udipo -; ,ar.,,
of Clarksburr were visitors in ,ha
city yesterday
,n,. v,,,,n, ,.,,o,,,,, .
.,rr /. the ,,,o.t ~ -, ,,,,:
f,onoyiovo |, ~"
Mrs FREE aasa'iH 81 Marion, o,
mno haa oeeh INC sect Il Mise Ehlh
Nehey ior severn! lays 'etul"ed u
'-'srksbprs yesterday.
'",ss hatherIhe oe''a" Is rover
"s ron " seVerdi days illheas
Mss fahls Dees"i - suhaa! 10:
eheesporI' 't'' Wn'Fe m W.: rl''lll
~ oomihs "c'k Wiz M'ss Anna
- Aeainster.
EDWARD farfe!l' "l' mad oeen tho
9 " = !oiias : 'o' "et ~ anFs'
'suf"cu 70 f'.'"o''s 3 81
= u.s"n T ieh''is a"' L'o'e@:' M.s'
- - fieiil''is' iclt tuesday Tor j
sesetai Meehs WISH III staunton, va,
"Au o'ne' poihts III virslhia'
Mss ana ~ '.la"' "no iao p'ei the
e'tos " MISS trace helley' aas re;
y '''eu 70 Huntington
A son was porn on tuesday evening
20 MI ana MIS-. WIZ Fisher, on
ea.'cy street
"'' anu WITS y. W. ours Oh Bridge
pof., y" spent seVerai Gays tfls "tgk
~ tairhpoht, III guest OF Mrs JOIN
is"se.
mr. q. W. Clark, OF Morga tow,
III merry Oh Falrhioht, was in the e'!y
yesterday on business.
"iss NUN 6as'ey icit yesterday f"r
WISH WIN hcr aunt Mrs. :. f:
1 IN. ~, az Manhlhs'oh'-Morg 1ntc"i
%, u' o"'eN'
M.ss margaret horne and Ms. ",
~, on'e ieave tomorrow Tor CllilhF,
where MISS horne W.T. give reel 81
NJ, '" 10y, I ,,, '"e' VIII accomp ny
t l,,S' , nun Jun On 'ne tr'p aid On
c,o s 'io'eA"to"h foSt,ChFon,.
m :, :, .SS'
tor Mv, W. '" :, ' ,,,,,,, gu" .l.lle aa'lsh
nrn,a a' ~ ~ y, inst ATE afe eAi
davs s,an ,', ns.e Wall, a lew
tho ,on,,, go aIH't"i i''."''s We
Io,n, Ms., '"So gu" s''.er, te''
ua.r, -. ~ vs. H. - "a'ts:
visitor n No. H., u o.a.,o"' way =
Mr. ana NJ. 80, ua'.
son 1unior haro na.,,a, i.on az
home N th,s ",,, 80. ~ !heir
relatives IN cra,,on VOL WIN
Nv ana NJ e.
daughter M,ldrod 80, =, -, icy anu
hore vos,o.aan , I'm ~ tno races
FROM rat. -. n@ n conie uowh
Nc T,nu o,o d, GRAFTON "a
e"o iiuseioh anu uaugh-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-07

20 per cent. off on Bullets at j. H..
snider's. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-07

10 per cent. off on Gas Ranges at
j. II. snider's. ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-07

os sois shsaa. Flour i. asar:sa,ns