davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
KEEPING THE HAIR

To prevent dry. thin and falling bnir:
remove dandrulI. allay itching ono ,-ri-
tatfon, and promote the growth and
beauty cf the ha;r. frequent shampse9s
with Cuticura Soap and occasional drcss-
ings with Cutlcura arc usually effective
when oil other methods fail. Special
and full directions accompany each
package Of Cuticura.
Cutlclra Eoap (2sc }. Ointment tGor }. Resoivent
fSo-) and Chocoi1te Coated Pills tsSe,> rrc sold
throughout the world. Potter Or1E Chem, Corp,
Cole PToFs.. 1877 Coienous Ave. Boston.
oJ-aaiiod Free. CutIcura Book on Skin and Scalp.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
our Town Druggists

cay that Painkiller sells the best Oh any
medicine they keep; durDg tho naru un,es es
of tho post year or two, there %ero hot,io nGnO
too poor TO pay their quarter loi u % po
of this Indispensable family %Su oso aSc and
sure and get tho genuine E0o'' ''' A1N
soc, bottles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23

Mrs. A--Why did you discharge
Bridget Didn't she cook we'll?
Mrs. B.-Oh. yes. splenJidly; but I
really couldn't keep up with her In
dressing. you know-Boston Trans
cript
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
The Social Lion

That man insists on considering
himself a lion In society"
Yes replied Miss Cayenne. and
fer no other reason than that he has
q large voice and exceptional hair -
Washington Star.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
sI,oht ImoossibIlity

Ethcl-Poor Harold-he has brain
fever.
Berue-Impossible Could worm
have water on the kpeeE-London
Opinion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23

ture taken once every year since
was ten.
Miss Youngthing-Oh. do let me
see one of the old daguerreotypes.
They're so Roseleaf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
Appearanosa Are ooeeItfuI.

The Dachshund ls funny sight.
AS on his way he calmly joys;
Though short his legs, his pants are
quite
AS long as those OF other dogs
Judge
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
q TrifIe Mixed.

A TrifIe Mixed.
Mrs. Parvenu-Can get seats hero
for tho opera
Ticket Agent-Yes. madam, For
what date
Mrs. P.-WhIch evening does Miss
HIghnote and Mr. Lohengrin sing to-
gether?-Boston Transcript.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
JUST FOR FUN
His Description. n.

Charles, l-2 years old. naturally.
a limited vocabulary, yet he usually
manages TO express himself and his
emotions very clearly,
The ether night skunk was wan
derlng near tho house. and Charles
learned for the first time what tho
awful presence meant for bolt up
right in bed no sat, and gasped out.
"Ohl mammal DID you smell that
awful noise youth Companion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23

HEN HAS A HUMAN
FACE AND FLAT LEGS
Chicago, April 2S,-Guests and ON
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
Inference

Inference
Ethel (confidentlally)-Do you
know. Clara. that ! had two offers of
marriage last week?
Clara with enthusiasm oh, | am
delighted dear. Then the report is
really true that your uncle left you
his money2-PlckM Mc-Up,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23

why didn't the train stop here? 1t Is
supposed to.
Porter-Yes. Miss. but the engine
driver has quarreled with the station
mastcF.-Pele Mele
Discrimination.
"Bigglns' baby has beautiful golden
locks"
Then It's a GIRL" replied Mr.. Sirius
Barker
How do you know
only girls have golden locks II 1t
had been boy, you'd say II was red"
headed d.'-WashiDgton Star,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23

Between the Lines.
Miss Pasleigh-I have had my pic
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23

Rural AmenItIes'
Fair Passenger-But, good gracious
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
More Moving Pictures j

The marvellous growth Sof the mo.
lion picturein the past year has been
one Of the marvels Of the age. "
From what looked to be a plasthing
4lttissdeyeloped into something that Is
furnishing more real entertainment for
the masses Of the people than any one
thing that has ever been invented.
Unlike the live artist:it never com
plains on how many times It has to
90 on for an evening show and Will
reel and unreal many times without
complaint. 4,
At the Grand will be; seen one Of
The most modern examples Of the
growth of the picture business when
the spragg Amusement Company pre-
sents all next week an all evening on
tertalnment, new pictures at each per
formance, Matinee daily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
The Third peu-lr,e.e.

Charles Kleln's great play to be Of.
fered atthc Grand at an early date
remains the public benetactor that u
was recognized to be on Its premier
tour over a year ago. The play not
only entertains It's hearers, but IT in:
structs the larger. portion of It's pat.
Srons in harmful police practice of
great interest to the commonwealth.
The interested attitude % the major;
ity OF the audience toward tthe third
degree" scene tends to Indicate how
few really are familiar with that meth
of ofSpolieys Inquiry, laid bare |by the
author Of the play Miss Sarah Pad.
den has made a great indi vidnai hit
ii tie part Of Annie 1efFtes while
George Sumner, Jack Ellis, Margaret
Drew, William Pinkhan. Charles Mail.
les, Helen Castle, Ellls and E. a,
Eberle have won deserved recogni
ton in their respective parts, 4 h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
CORN SHOW.

Those farmers Of the State who can
attend the State Corn Show to be
held at Morgantown on January s, s
and z blythe College Of Agriculture
and State Beard Of Agriculture, will
be given the opportunity christening
TO lectures by some Of the best au.
thorities on corn culture in the coun:
try. Mr. c. G, Williams, the Agrono-
mist of the Ohio Agricultural Experi-
ment Station at Wooster, Ohio, is one
Of the best known corn experts and
will give a lecture, Charles P. Hart
ley, of Washington, the corn expert
hired by the government to conduct
the investigation: on corn improve
ment will be there and give an Illus.
trated lecture on Corn Variations
and their Utilization INF. 4. C. Cook,
Jr, Of chillocothe Ohio. one OF ohio's
prominent corn growers, will also lee
ture before the show.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31

CONTINUED from Page one.)
because he was recognized as the
iablest general who was willing to
serve them.
They were afraid of him from the
first, however. and the manner in
which he criticized their policies fol.
lowing Abdul Hands deposition
made them still more SO. He was Ger.
tainly The last man they wanted Tor
war mlnlster but there was no escape
from 1t. The fault he was continual.
ly finding with their military meth,
DDS were causing them the greatest
Inconvenience and it was; finally de-
cided TO take him into the cobinet as
a means of }silencing him and per-
;haps binding Rim to their own group
Chefket saw the trap and was very
willing to step into 1t but had said
so much that there was really no es:
cape forahim. 81. Sl' 4, 4
The plan worked welt FOR d while
but with the growth of popular discon.
tent there are signs that the general
is becoming dissatisfied again and
thinking Of throwing the Young Turks
over. Inasmuch as he has the solid
support of the army-h his succession
would be fatal to the present regime.
II is generally believed that, IL he de,
cidesl to act at all, he will undertake
the establishment OF a military dista.
,ytors!iip! himself. In such a case he
would be tie real ruler and the Sui
tan a mere ppppet. 4 & IA,
The Young Turks would hFobabis
make shortswofk Of the general it thes
llsdid moi know that To- do so would pre-
i,cipitate AN immediate army uprising
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
SOB TosssouJA,lR =E NILE.

According to census bureau figures,
West Virginia has sos persons to ev-
cry square mile Of territory. Rhode
Island heads the list with :5os.5, to
each square mile and Nevada foots
the list with only sexen.tenths Of a
person to square mile. Other States
are las tollows:
Second In the density list. Massa.
IchVsetts supports 41S.s people to the
square mile, New Jersey 1917, Con.
inecticut 1918 and New York 1912.
The other States possessing more than
100 to the square mile are: Pennsyl.
vania Ill; Maryland 1SO,4;. Ohio, III;
Delaware, 1903. and Illinois, .1OO.H
Wyoming, Boosting / 1.2 persons to
the mile, more than doubles Nevada,
while Arizona with 1.S stands third
from the bottom. Montana, New Mexi,
co, Idaho, Utah, Oregon. South Dako
ia, Colorado and North Dakota all
nave fewer persons than ten to the
mile IN
OF the States of large population
Washington takes the lead in the
growth of density, having advanced
from rs to Ill per square mile in the
past ten years, thus taking place
between Kansas with 2O.7 and
Nebraska with, 1876. Washington ex
ceeds her neighbor. Oregon with 7per
sons to the mile by more than ten ant
even surpasses California with 15,2
Idaho increased from 10 to 80 ant
! Oklahoma from ia to 23.9. s
The figures for other States are:
Indiana, 1853: Kentucky $40; Ten
! nessee, 52.4; Virginia, 51.2;;a West yir
lsinia, sos; South Carolina, 49,. Mich
igan, 4S.9; Missouri. 47.S: New Hamp
shire, AT; North Carolina, 54.S; wis
j consln, 42.2: Georgia, 44.4: Alabama
Az; Iowa, 4os Vermont, 80; Mississip
pi, SS.& Louisiana, s6.5; Askansas
,iSO; Minnesota, 2T.7;; Maine, PAS; Tex
as, 14.S, and Florida, 14.7. r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
sTATE NEWS.
RAPID GROWTH.


Few States in the Union are max,
Ing thesprosress In railroad construc;
Hon that West Virginia. lis doing.
During The year which Is draw.
ing toEa close 11O miles Of track.
age was constructed not includ;
ing short branch lines and switches.
During the coming year. IL Is esd:
mated that more than 121 miles
sincipding short branch lines and
switches. During the coming year It
is estimated that more than 1S1 miles
VIII BE constructed which will open
M q rich soalSsectlon in the southern
and southwestern section ofsthe State.
One OF the most notable pieces Of
work accomplished during the past
year and one which opened a new out
4 let for West Virginia to the Atlantic
was tie building OF the Winston.Sas
9eH,southbo 1 Railway from Wins
TOMS allen ito Wadesboro, IN. c.. thus
forming "a line be tw cen the N. and. w.
ana the Atlanttc Coast Line, which
will carry an immense coal tonnage
from this State down into the South
tlantic States. The N. and Nv. mas
eohstEIcted several branch lines in
The southern section Of the State as
hss the Virginia. Both roads are de-
geloplng d rich coal and timber land
section When the 3. and o. railroad
completes its improvemnts in this
State i will secure a new route to
the Great Lakes which will have a
tendency to make tie northern and
ittofthwesterh section ofSthls State a
great coal produclng region. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
ANNUAL MEETING.

Annual meetings Of the different
State agricultural associations will be
held In CharlestonSthe week begin.
ming January 70. The Dairy Associa.
ton meets January 2s, Monday, The
1--we Stock Association meets Tues
day. The Wool Growers and SHEEP
Breeders Association meets Wednes.
day and Thursday and the annual
meet Ing. !of The State Grange will be
shcld thursday and Friday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
y en- osEN Sc cRETARY..

'rhe RlghtIerS sss. Company whose
property development is about to be.
sin one mile from Lost Creek, Harri.
son county has chosen Sydney Britt,
aof Elafksharg as rs secretary. TWEEN.
flour houses are In the course Of
construction costing about 100000
apiece: Larger houses costing in the
leighborhood Of $1,000 will be built
ifor me officers Of the company. The
company Is building mile of rail.
road track 10 its property and active
mining will begin. at an early date.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
Thu. Red MIN.

Martin e Emery company gplroduc.
stion Of The Red Mill. VIII be given
at the Grand at an early date 1;
\ This is the latest OF the Blossom
and Herbert musical plays, which
scored for an entire year at the Knick.
5erbocker theatre New y ork. and dupii.
Gated lie trlumphs by engagements Of
three months in Chicago, Boston and
Philadelphia, and will be presented
here in as complete a manner3as given
during its unparalleled New Yorklrun.
The company numbers some fifty
people, including the ,sextette Of
Dutch Riddles; which the metropolis
rayed over and whichgin no small way
was onesof the special features Of this
musical success. All the song nun.
beers, the quaint costumes and the
dashing girls, together With 5theFmar.
Vicious escape from the mill Will be
reproduced faithfully. u
Victor Herbert the peer Of ali
American composers, has rounded out
some twenty musical umbers, every
one Of which is having an enormous
sale IN America and Europe. the more
taking being Every Day IS Ladies'
Day With Me, \, you Cam Never Tell
About a Woman, Go, While the
Coins GOOD. .The Streets OF New
York, = Because You're YOU eTht
Isle of Our Dreams, and II Want
You to Marry Me- ~ rs h. y, & 81
I iincist ets ..nst cast are James
crawleyas Con Kidder, Mm. Moore az
Kid Conner, Harry sleish5 Percy Ba
con, Jos: Collins, Bert Perry and the
Misses Fay Adams, vernice Martyn
Lenore Butler and chorus otjforts
together with the companyss speeiaI
orchestra Of Accomplished solo per
formers. 4. !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
0HoIEsaIE DRUG HOUSE.

NOV tnent Is on foot TO establish
"a llolesale drug house in Huntington
sirs which considerable outside capital
.Iis 10 be Invested; A number of Hunt
ingtpn's most prominent business men
backing the venture. The concern
viii " have q financial backing Of $50,
SQQ0sit - said, and will be run in open
conpet ition9 With the wholesale hous-
es 81 Columbus, Cincinnati and other
siltess
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
! DIES AT AGE OF IS.

Mrs. Ssnsaf Brown, aged los years,
is dead at the home of her son, .Iona-
than Brown, near Morgantown. Mrs.
Brown retained all Of her faculties up
to the hour. Of her death and was only,
'ilf}asfeE hours 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
.M!!Rs. ..H!!ENlRl!l!:!KSPAyS
,EontInuea iroTn raee one.,N

- Il q ~ ~ N = ~ AZ. .SIE5Ty ~
Mr.. Prlchard. made a second address
for his client stating that the defend.
ant was ready to prove by. disinterest-
ed witnesses that did not know either.
ofSthe woman that Mrs. Hendricks did
not use any coal or; stone in her at
lack on Mrs Tegler.
The penalty forthe offense III the
mayors court issfEom oneSto twenty
/. five dollars fine and a Jail sentence
not 70 exceed thirty days.
Mayor Martin Imposed a fine Of
twenty-five dollars and costs on Mrs.
Hendricks and d jalI ssent ence Of ten
days; Tie fine AM costs amounted to
't&ent y;efghts dollars ;'.i
+ The jail sentence Is suspended so
long as Mrs. H eSdricks does rot both
.er Mrs. Taylor But the minute that
Mrs. Hendricks does bother Mrs, Tay-
'lor by word or net the sentence goes
into effect. and5the defendant IL po-
lice court this morning will get ten
days in the city lookup. This tact
was very forclbly brought to the no.
tice OF the aggressor in the fight. TIE
mayor told her several times and thei;
had her attorney to tell her that the
mandates of the court would be car
rled out, to thesyery, letter, That if
the defendant uttered a word TO the
prosecuting witness that the jail sen;
tences would he carried OUT. i.,gl
Mrs. HendrleEs when she heard the
sentence said that she was willing to
pay;bertine apd8hat she had ithe.mon-
!, ey to- do bit anal Sic did mot want
q be disgraced bysshaving to 90 70
jail. She said that she did not use
any coal in the light She only used
her hands as any Woman ought 10 anu
,thather sprained thumb VASE evidence
5thatfshe was telling tho truth. 80
She wept bitterly at the thought
going to jail. She. said that SD
poor woman and that her
was dead. HsfSsonly suppo
son who WORKS for DC
quarter day
Il She left thesepnrt ~
thinking oyerthe ten q
wasjforsing her;into q
1t Was the mayors ed
to To- carry his sent9
II, %. Daneer aas
4 got the usual llne
FURNISHED rooms
e Sess
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
DATE CHANGED.

The annual convention Of West vir.'
ginla postmasters will not be held at
Charleston in January during the ses-
'sionsof the legislature as had been ar:
ranged The date. has beer cen K changed
to April. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31

IIVIUCHIiNlI.ITIiI'7LE||
Events Of Interest in Falrmont !,
and Vicinity Told In I,
Paragraphs.
-seeretary Maeveaali makes h,
q. q. + !. I. q g. 8. Z. !:

Secretary MacVeagh makes the
reasonable request that Congress
authorize the acceptance Of certified
checks In payment Of custom duties.
In this day Of clearing houses and;
various endeayors to facilitate con.
duct OF business; 1t is rather absurd;
for the government to insist upon pay.
!ment in gold orFsilyer bank notes or;
coin certificates. Does it not trust
the credit Of its own; chartered finani
cal Institutions.
Owing, presume, to the.faet that
freight.in some cases has been wrong.
ily' delivered, the railroad authorities
are requiring it3tobe directed not only
to the city or town, but toitle county,
as well, and j don't much wonder,
There has beensso much repetition in
the matter OF names, that the wonder:
well may be that freight ever goes
right. /
IsiI73
\, sopnsson' : ppo.osrapn !,
= = eass ss,sy, lyaay plousns SUI,
asa'lss we oooA ilsp =, siu ~
NE aenooi, ny NJ " sssisn " isuts =
Plaintiff sues for ~ ooo ges..ii
The declaration IN t ne has i,
not been fled and 1t, is impossible 10
teil1what ALLEGATIONS VIII be set forth 'tf
IN the paper that is to be the basis . Of
the suit. IS :. IF \ '1 q
The case rs made returnab'e Al; jan
,narS rules: s.s:5 3.
Attorneys Tusca Morris, Walter r. I.
Haggertys and Harry Shaw are coun.
sci for the plaintiff. sSt
IS ----- "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
CALENDARS. !.

We are going to send a nice little
calendar. to every. subscriber who
sends in as much as a dollar or more
on renewal of subscription. The Cal
erdars will be sent out as long as
they last, When you get your calen-
Oar you viii know that your remit
lance reached us all right, Most
every one will renew anyway, SO why
mot get the Calendar now. /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31

Service Commission, viii We held In
clarksbutg. on February 4, 1911. The
first grade or clerical and the third
grade or sub-clerical positions in the
various field branches Of the Federal
service outside Of Washington, D: G.,
are to be sGiled. An Information can
be obtained from the secretary Of the
local board Of examiners at the post.
office or from y. H. Fisher, secretary
4th Civil Service district, Washing
ton, d, CT. with whom applications
must be filed not later than January
o s.. III. "a x, ~ q " n ~! s. } st Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31
!. s.TlupIENlTisI RECOVERING.

Harlan Reynolds, the w. v. U. boy
who was injured by the accidental dis,
charge OF q gun at Morgantown re-
gently Is Improving at the home ofhis
father j. w Reynolds, in Prince.
tcn Mercer county Several special.
lists have been In consultation In the
case: The ~ man was partially
S;paralyzed >csalning the
g his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31

a rubber tree IS inches IN diameter
yields three rints OF sap. l;55s
L Milk cooled to temperature Of
So IA degrees may be kept several.
days at5any temperature under 50 de-
'grees. II, @ -: ~ u
Floors and furniture are. not scratch
ed by children playing with new;
building blocks made Of cork in Ger
many. Ne
That II will prevent asserlous wreck
in the eycnt3of q collision Is the claim
Of the inventor Of an air buffer for To-
lcomotiyes us
+ To record the number Of seconds
Ethat a telephone is in. use each. day
Ifs, the purpose sof a new electrically
Eoperated meter. n
Though but small nation SWitzer.
land makes 1oo,ooo,oOo pounds Of hon,
eva year SO wells its flora adapted
ito bee culture.
According to semiofticial returns
forwarded by Consul Alfred ]. Elem.
ing, Of Yarmouth, the lumber In the
Province Of Nova Scotia for lsVy was
S2S5i5o4,2TS feet.
The transfer of the vessels of the
China and Manila Steamship Com
ipany. which has been operating a line
Of steamers between Manila and the
South China coast for about rs years,
from the British to the American flag,
has served to bring to the notice Of
commercial interests GENERALLY the
unusually critical state o. tthe-g general
shipping business in the Far East.
Il 4 The. hope that the United States
4 aud Cuba would some day be linked
together bySa regular steamship ser:
vice as speedy and luxurious as any
between America and Europe, has
been realized. Havana has been
brought withiniless than a three!day
sail Of New York, and travellers may
now enjoy all the Injuries of8modern
ocean travel on the voyage, rs
Anyone contemplating a visit to
Russia should secure p Passport as
he will. be unable to enter the from,
tier without 1t. He should have 1t
ylseed at one of the. imperial Russian
embassies or consulates either in the
United States or Europe. This au,
thorlzes the bearer. to reside, in any
part Of Russia, with the exception Of
Central Asia, and travel therein for
six months. "
Messrs. Richard and Louis Georger,
under the name Of ia societe Moulin
d'Antslrabe, Richard and Louis Geor.
ger" have secured fye.year, grant to
construct dam In the bed Of the
sahatclo River, Province offvakinan'
katra. in the, center Of Madagascar
for Harvesting the water power to
operate flour and manloc mill, which
they will build. The headquarters Of
the society will be at Antsirabe,
The Birmingham School Of Art !.
a municipal institution, which was
originally founded as an institution
supported by private subscriptions
, and which, was endowed first in 1877
was further endowed in 1881, and was
formally opened under municipal aus
fees In 1894. AS a separate and dis
lssct school there was supported Dy
the;tewelers and silversmiths Of Birm
ingh,lm a School Of jewelers. and 'sti
Sersbiiths. which has lately been tak
en- oH,r by the city council, 4
On uondas OF next week, Januar!
I'd, the observance of the week Q
prayer will be, commenced. The ser
vice. week in which all demon
st.ir,} join5will be held In ith!
~; Church F:sOiI elosk
HIf be In charge
announcement vii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31

All persons knowing themselv YES 10
be indebted to the estate Oh the late
Samuel Linn are hereby notified to
call and settle the! same, and am
persons holding claims against satti
estate arc requested 70! ale them with
me for settlement n, III sss
3s3 sAslalI LINN
Administrator, Samuel Linn,
I. deceased,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31

He IS nestionably, however, u
considerable danger Of assassiaatt3n
BY some IanaticalS individual member
Of the Committee Of Union and Prog
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31

Floors and furniture are not scratch.
ed by children playing with new
building blocks made Of cork in Ger.
many. 4!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31

Milk cooled to a temperature Of
So ia degrees may be kept several
days at5any Temperature under 50 de;
'grees. ~ ~
III . ~ h. W VI x, x IS ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-31

That II will prevent q ,serlous wreck
in the eyentlof q collision Is the claim
Of the inventor Of an air buffer for 10: