davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-19
Origin of BIackquard.

Sculhons and lower servants of the . English court, who were clothed tn sable garments, were originally called blackguards. Gibbon informs US that "those who carried coals to the kitch- en or rode with the pots and pans were in derision called the black guards" 4 proclamation issued in England, in 1883 officially recognized the title by applying it to "a sort of vicious, idle and masterless boys and rogues, commonly called the black guard, with divers other loose fel- lows"
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-19
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Artist Benjamin Foster, who spent the summer in California, has returned to his home here for few weeks.
 Rev. B. F. Nye is attending the Bap- tist Convention at Waterbury this week.
 It is reported that Lewis Jasmin, who has been missing his chickens lately, set trap for the intruder and caught a young wild cat. This seems pretty good luck for II year old boy.
 Mrs. William T. Jerome, of New York, accompanied by her sister, Miss s. s. Howe, of New Jersey recently called on Mrs. Edward Dean while on an automo- bile trip through this section.
 MT. Foster is entertaining his friend Dr. Burnham.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Hamilton were out of town the first of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Dean and son Will liam called on Mrs. Deans mother, Mrs. M. A. Howe and also their daughter, Mrs. Charles Wickwire at Falls Village recently.
 Constant Beauty had narrow escape from death recently by kick in the head from hls horse; by last report he is coming out of it nicely.
 Thomas Griswold and party of friends were in town last week in his automobile.
 MT. and Mrs, E. Smith were in Goshen Sunday.
 A party of out-of- town fishermen spent the day Saturday at Cream Hill lake.
 Mrs. William Bailey has returned from visiting her father and sisters in New York State.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-19
Trihes AcceptabIe.

BriggtI have made a will leaving my brain to-the hospital and just got an acknowledgment from the authori- ties. Lofty-Were they well pleased? Brfggs-They wrote that every little helps.-America Family Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-19
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Olin Pendleton is spending some time at his home in this place.
 Mrs. w. A. Sparks, of Great Barring ton, was guest of Mrs. Lois Pendleton the first of the week.
 Miss Nellie Dean and Arthur Dean drove to Worthwhile last week Saturday where they were over Sunday guests of their sister Mrs. Edward Crossman.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-19
The Direct Route.

' ne biFcor nouIo.
 'They say she spurned his offer of marriage" "She did. She found that he was dependent upon q rich uncle, so she married the uncle."-Detroit Free Press. .. ..
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-19

Suits at $12.5O-of hard-fnish serge, full of strength and wear; the skirt with panel back and front; the coat satin-lined, with trim, semi fitting lines and jaunty hip pockets. Serge Suits at $15.o0-Black or Navy Serge, with single-breasted coat full-lined with Skinner's satin. Remarkable for the painstaking fineness of each tiny detail from the perfect stitching of the button-holes to the weights in back of the smartly severe coats. Many other Serge Suits with effective touches of Satin or Braiding-also $500,
 Serge Suits at $18.OO-Beautifully tailored models, both severely simple and with inlaid reyers of
 Peau de Soie full range of odd as
 we'll as even sizes.
Connecticut western news., 1911-10-19

Cheviot Suits at $t6.5O---With a fancy note in their silk-braided, satin-trimmed buttons. Coats in the new 30-inch length, with just the rounded fronts approved in a mans coat. Ideal Suits for hard, all-winter wear.
 French Serge Suits at $22.50-Fancy bone buttons, chic little breast pocket and skirt with back panel are the distinguishing features of one excellent model. Another a little dressier but marked with the same straight, girlish lines.
 Broadcloth Suits at $25.00--Show many pretty, distinguishing fea- lures, such as velvet-inlaid shawl collars, fancy braid ornaments, soft hued Things, or a skirt fastening placed at the left. The broadcloth is of a lustre that speaks both a quality and durability exceptional in Suits at $25.00.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20
llI'|l.!|IRNANB ]
B!IIE..I!l.T|!ENTIARE.
EARL GREAsER; WIG ESCAPED
FROM CLARK SsRURe LANDS 1N
STATE PRS ON NJ BAl 1lMoRE.

Earl Greaser, who is wanted here
for stealing a horse from N. B. Barr
at Fairvlews is NOV u The Maryland
penitentiary. Greaset after stealing
the hose made MS; way to Pltisburg
Constable John s. walker brought him
from the Smoky lit IIe WAS taken
to ClarksB1rg and placed n the Haf-
rison county iail 10 await the action
of the grand jury GFeasnr with six
other prisoners made hls escape from
the county prison re went to oak
land, Nd, and there slole some money
from his uncle. 1ie wns arrested.
tried, found guilty and sentenced TO
the Maryland penitentlary ior grand
larceny.
This Information was given to
Prosecuting Attorney I'useu Morris by
the prosecuting ATTORNEY Of Garrett
county, Md!
The warden OF the Maryland penal
institution will be Communicated With
so that when Greasel las served his
time there he may he btonght here for
trial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20
WAS REALLY
A PRISONER
FATHER BELIEVED HER TO Be.
SUFFERING OF SCARLET FEVER.
HAVE CASE AGAINST SEE.
(By united Press.)

CHICAGO, June 20.- Believing they
already have a case against Evelyn Ar.
thur See, reyealer Of the cult Of AbsO,
Lutte Life and the preceptor Of a race
of perfect mothers, states attorneys
declared today he would prove NIL.
dredS Bridge toward whose delinquency
See is charged with contributing, was
really a prisoner in the Temple Of
Junior Commonwealth, during the
time she was supposed by her father
to be suffering from scarlet fever. The
State will not atempt to prove this IN;
less the girl continues to cling blind.
ly to See. II she agrees to become
her fathers heir and turn against 500
tho State will withhold, the inforulR:
tion. AT the opening Of court to-day
her father pleaded with the child but
she refused, sobbing, Il can't testify
against Mr.. see,''
H a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20
THE SITUATION
more SERIOUS
CORONATION CEREMONIES WILL
BE MARRIED BY STRIKING SEA
MEN-RloTs ARE BEING WAGE0

llfY NJIllLGu TItSSsJ
LONDON, June 20.-The Sunarl
Steamship Company today made the
announcement. that 1t had settled with
the striking sailors.
The company agreed to a wage in.
crease the size of which, however,
was not announced.
The coronation naval review at Spit
head on June "a, one Of the greatest
and most spectacular features OF the
coronation week, is likely to be robbed
Of public interest by the sailors
strike, which many allied unions are
joining.
The Royal Mail Company and the
Union Castle Company cancelled all
their sailings today. These two lines
counted on carrying thousands to the
review. :,
Many other lines will be compelled
to follow suit. The strikers today
warned the board OF trade of ship own
ors who were violating the law BY
sending out vessels that we're made
ouately manner. They demand that
no vessel be permitted to sail without
a full quota OF sailors.
The strikers are riotous. hundreds
OF them today besiegcd the Barry po'
lice station, where the strike breakers
took refuge. ,,.a
The hull seamen joined the strike
today, being the first addition yet an
nounced. a -.
a riot ia on at Glasgow and the sit
nation there is critical, The long,
shoremen are also dissatisfied anu
may refuse to handle the freight,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20
VIRGINIA'S NATURAL
RESQURGE BE Opened
MI LIONS or DOLLARS SOON 70
BE EXTENDED IN OPENING UP
new lgnEv LoPED FIELDS

rt5fi3Tl ~ H..... On
I. dssllsllllSSt ~ Y Fee snhe ~o''-
Win slleI count = less acres or .lep un'
saeselopsa soel ana mlnelei 'a''t.' y.
west aNlIgllllse y. llss tne 9l,en's.' -
ttlfes q any sslste " Isle east ol sout.'
ana llst as soon sss Snese na,Vio, III
sources e lFe asHeiopeq, sne Ll'tle llpu.''
tam ,s'tslte w taslflns minus
allu ilanplaet IlIilg eepser. epsan'.4
oI the Ipttlke oI ess flrslnlei W. q.
stone, editor % ehe Mnnaiae'pleI.
ttecortis well l,t lsneNn ttAee lolt,.,.
published y ll lsaitlnofe' lpllnk . t's''
IA tnls cltysyes ssseq tnat WIN.
n the nekl sEsos esEs thls a,A'e W'Il
have made more pIogress tnen sne
tongest dream otsaA 81 her o'l'eene
couia q, concelte 9.
Mr. stone mas charge 81 tne aofer'
using Z uepatt9len q sae ssl.lnore ane
ONO ;ttsllroaa tlI o' 1sotnpalS Meien % nov
spellallng ttl tl9lnsfllqs ol e9nass 10 et'
YeEtlse 70 ! stlle OUTSIDE world lne s'e-.
auyaata las ges MesE Sfifslnla onels ~
poth aplsal eLla rome seeAsls'
inres I g stl,e 9 i'ecofn'
tne =. q Y. " ta1SsFtlslnk tnn t,est
coal, stl slla osner resources tn''
state oneFs ~ c9plIa
onLlnllils atr. 9lone sa'o. NN''o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20
REAL HOT TINE
At BURNER
ITALIANS AND POLES CLASH
OVER OLD GRIEVANCES IN
LUMBER cAMP-MANY SHOTS
FIRED.

ELKINs, w. Va June 20. -Tlve
Poles have been seriously shot as a
result ofSa race war between the Pol
ish and Italian woodsmen employed at
the big lumber plants at Burner.
Peter Majauic, the last OF the victims,
is at the City hospital very badly
wounded in the left shoulder. 1t seems
that the Italians assert that the Poles
are given the preference when posi-.
tions are open, and because an Italian
was turned down Friday when he ap'
piled for a position he started UP q
riot which has resulted SO far in SER
ious injury to five o fthe Polish woods
men. Milo Kovacll, who was brought
to Davis Memorial hospital Saturday
evening, had his spinal cord severed
and no hopes arc entertained for his
recovery, his entire body being para.
lyzed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20
eleventh
POSITION OF WEST VIRGINIA IN
THE ORGANIZED ADULT BIBLE
CLASSES IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
REPORT.

West Virginia stands eleventh In
the number OF adult Bible class Ger.
tlfcates issued in proportion to Its
Sunday schools, according to report
lust received at the local offices Of
the West Virginia Sunday School AS
soclation at Chicago. The proportion
in this State reaches 10 per cent. The
local Sunday school association re-
ports 5G5 organized classes now in the
State, but the percentage from the In
ternatlonal are based on earlier fig
ures,
The District Of Columbia leads with
AZ per cent, and Ohio Is second with
81 per cent. The record of West Vir-
ginia may be considered excellent,
since sixty State and territorial asso'
ciations OF North America are in
cluded in the averages.
Out Of seyenty.one associations,
West Virginia stands thirteenth in
number OF teacher training graduates
renorted during the past year, with
G92. These figures place tho Little
Mountain State ahead of some Of tho
most populous States of the union, In
Guiding New York and Massachusetts,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20
DILLON.
MAY MAKE eueERNAToRlAL
RACE IN t912-coNFERENcE AT
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Upshur
Higglnbotham, Judge Ira Robinson
and c, w. Dillon, OF Charleston, join.
ed other eminent West Virginia Re
publlcans, including Teter and Judge
Dayton, here yesterday. One result
was the careful insInuation that Dill
Ion was preparing tobegln a campaign
for governor, much depending on the
results of the conference. In an inter,
ciew2 Dillon declared the rank and file
OF West Virginia citizens favored q
.primafy ana blamed sSanat toFs Watson
Hand ehIilo Efbrl The ae ieat y s6f the bills
inbothalN the final
adoption 81 d fifitiafy and tie retire.
lnsnt hSth sepstofs tAs era 81
thelr terms
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20
l |. ] BG|IL..A||.|N|NI|IsI J !. |. | |
IE55.|VA|.RlN
useful Il g cAREER or ONE or, THE
j BEST SNo OWN clTIz zEBs OF MA:
ElIoN co UNITY EN- NDEp- IF ukEE r.
4 AL TOM RRoW FERN DON:

s E.t4 - . 3i75 y / - II. .s see .
Mr.aJesse Thornton Martin, one ot
the most promihent and most highly
respected citizens ot Marion county
died last evening az ten o'clock Qs ats ms
home at Fafmington. atter an lllLess :
q several weeks q paralytsgls "a Stg.s I, ano "
aearl aiseass NJ; -, laasl @ .gs .,sp
,.a,.5,n nss. ,,, I,;,t ~ tS,.a ysse ~.
slt stysg.s ..nu ,,st.I, sFgus s,,d
ssg was ssllsAen mts u a. I I ~
W. nSS ,s a.sai. t. .,tJ ~, i % So,,t teH
ay sA = .sls s s.sa 81 - ~.
uay ao rsSstssu y sls
anu lsVnslueI " stoM sseAs, uts.s X
las!essntns Mnen iie pstsss9 ~ =. I
Mr.. Martin was Dom near y asllllils;
ton On october ~, 1888, ana qlea June !,
the 18th, 1911, and was theftore. ~
the seyenty:second year q ms aee.
The deceased was one Oh tlle slpsIal- l!
>tial men of the county and thaa recent
ly retired from active business NE.
He foHoWedsthe occupation OF tarm, !,
ing tlIEe greater portion OF ms llle anu l
In this occupation was most success
tul. A eW5yeaTs ago ne iltgYe1 lLont
his farm, though still retaining pos
session Of same, to a nome IN FaTm; IN
ington, where, his death occurred. ne
was an honofed upright man ana en-,
ioyed the respect OF q wide circle OF
friends,
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Sophia Lee Martin, and one son, Pof9
Ter w. Martin, two SONS, Harry and
Hugh, being deceased. He Is also sur
yiyed.by two grandsons, Hugh Martin
who resides with his mother, MIS-.
Leila Martin, at Pennington, and Har-
ry Martin, who resides at Bqcknannon
with his mother, Mrs Della Martln:
The deceased was "a son Of the late
Jesse B, and elizabeth Martin, az one
time among the prominent residents
tof this county. Two sisters survive
Mrs. Morgan Billingslea. ;ot F9lrment' Le y.
ana Al isapene lllia.ns' - 5 54M is ~ ~
okias SAnotteg sister! ~ :: y g. p1sS E1ra
shere slte ape9s = sesI ,sso y, Nv ,,,aoad a
GAZE iAsss y = ogP n.y. nv .,ass : e 3 =
eg ea I'm W! tts Z. -1at M I Y Martin
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20
RIllIIE5' |. |!
BlI1[N'ERED||
MAINE ylcTIMs CANNOT BE lpENs
TIFtED INTERESTING RELICS
ARE; 70 ufS1 ON OLD BATTLE.
SHIP.

HAVANA June 90. With the first
discoyefy this morning Of some hu.
man fragments, the work Of explor.
| ing the hull of the Maine for the prlIn-
Iiary purpose OF recovering and CIV
ling honorable sepulture to the bodies
OF her crew was at last begun,
While w0rkmen We're clearing the
spar deck between the after and en-.
gine room, superstructure in the inn
mediate vicinity OF the after side
I'turret, they found bones OF a right
foot enclosed in the ragged remnant
of a shoe, and nearby the bones Of a
forearm the hand being missing. Soon
after this they came upon bones of an
other forearm All were blackened,
possibly from fire and deeply encrust-
ed with coral growth. No hope Of
Identification was offered.
"a search Of the spar deck and Of
ifcers, quarter snperstructure resulted
in teh discovery Of paper covered
novel, in which the owners name. on
the title page was illegible, pair
OF binoculars much corroded, two
raincoats, "a barrel of bottled mineral
water, and a quantity Of porcelain be-
longing to the captains and ward
room messesS All metallic objects
were reduced to unindefinable masses
Of black oxide.
During the morning a leak develop
/ ed in the south side Of the cofferdam,
but It was stopped.
An internal Explosion. IS
The water level had been lowered
at nightfall. to fourteen feet, leaving
visible all the spar deck from the
stern to the portpart Of the engine
room superstTncture on the port side.
The latter deck Is badly bulged and
apparently tGe b lde oi the ship under.
this including the afnior belt was
shIoRg ottRaeds Which PROBABLY re-
suited In tf expfoston OF the main
after magazine.
by morning the water level viii be
reduced to ten feet, when pumping
Wilde suspended The exposed por-
ttons will then be freed from silt and
marine growths and further explora.
tion OF the interior will be made pos
sible
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20
.lLR PAPERS IRE ElgIl!
COPIES or GTHE TRU UE VIRGIN.
9IAFly. Nd IsaF tlE7 MONT REPus..
rLtc NJ, ON Ne lE AE7TlcLES.
WILL BEsPREsERyEp

Yesterday morning #hile at work on
the remodelllng OF the old Methodist
Episcopal church prpperty on Main
street the workmen discovered q box
IN the tower OF the structure which
they turned over tosthe church Off,
cials. Upon opening the box 1t was
found to contain a number OF old pa.
pers and periodicals yellow with age,
Among the papers contained in the
box was a copy OF "The True Virgin
ian" published on November 26, 1858,
and a, copy OF the "Fairmont Republi-
can, published on NOV. "a, 1858. The
editor of the latter paper was J. u.
Scrogsin. These papers contained
many interesting chronicles Of per.
sons of that day and the manner in
which they were gotten up shows the
progress that newspapers have made
since chat day. The sbox contained q
letter 70 the church members from the
pastor, ReT. Monroe in which he
states that he hopes the church edi-
flee which was then in the: course OF
construction and which Isl now being
converted into8a play house, would be
completed and ready for occupancy as
the Methodist Conference would meet
in Fairmo1t in that year, 1853. The
local papers contained a notice to re-
ceive proposals for the erection Of a
Baptist church on the site owned by
the congregation on Jackson street,
The notice bsars the signatures of
Samuel Smith and Austen MetTels "a
catalogue OF the proc edings Of "a TEN;
perance convention held in Fatrmont
on May - and A s z $50 was in the boy,
The 81 sapubI daH
was In the rooms over the Hough
Tin Shop and opposite the Kersley no!
tel,
The box contained a number Of peri.
odicaIs Of that day Interesting to the
Methodist denomination
These papers and documents will be
preserved by the church as they are
both interesting and useful.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20
SAVED. BY WOMAN
WHO DETECTED opoR OF GAS
AND SUMMONED HELP JUST IN
TIME.

ELK1Ns, W. Va, June 2O.-Henry
Bannigan, a stone cutter, despondent
from the effects Of intoxication, at;
tempted suicide in his room at the
Delmonte hotel here yesterday alter.
noon BY lnhallng gas, Bannigan tight
IL locked all his windows, stuffed the
keyholes, wrapped his head in blank.
cts and turned on the gas stove and
two gas Jets, Archambermald passing
through the hall detected the escaping
gas. summoned help, who broke the
door down, and found Bannigan near
IN dead from the effects Of lnhallng
the gas, Hels in aprecarious condi:
tion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20
CONTINUED y q on y. PAGE Six!
!. 1 | let
FORE CAR barn
BY THE LocAL TRACTION COM.
nv 10 THE oWEGo BRIDGE
COMPANY.

The Eairnont and tClarksburg Trac-
tlono Company awarded contract
Monday 10 the owego Bridge Company
tDIerect "a large steel car barn just
west ot the lnterurban station at
clafksburg and the construction of 1t
VIII begin at once.
fhe barn Is to be 60 by 200 feet with
concrete foundations and 1t is to be
absolitely flreproof In addition a
work shop will be e'buIlt to It,
When completed, including the
tracits. THIS Improvement will cost in
ie neighboFhood Of $4,000. 1t will
prove of much convenience in the ope'
fatibn OF the system,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20
I.LR
.H0IsTlRG1N

IA PlTTse RG; lSAss CON Germ
oRTti "A Coo ILL ON l. WEI.
3 con o:TAou SAND
4 sE ATlflG CAP AcI,Y oME
HERE
Last evening Ianag gen YtllF DeshollS
81 the Grand Opera House received 2
communication from George +. olsn.
ttoff, president OF the Belle. olendotl
e Ballard Anus elnent Company with
headqpaftefs at Pitts burg ISas, STAT
ing that he would arrive in az aiTmont
either the latte part OF this week or
the early part goi mex week the
purpose 8oil purch Sing % large tract
OF ground JUS G out de OF the business
section of the ely on Rllich TO build
the largest place Of auluseme ent In this
section of Tie Stat The play mouse
will be a afgpical aiTdome as foundlln
many OF tlte lafg cities throughout
the United 4 and is to- have "a
seating capacity of 2s 900.
The company is the largest oil the
kind in the country being capitalized
at one million dollarsand which owns
and controls this summer thirty air.
domes In the west and ia few gihsthe
east. z !
Mr.. Olendorf stated that ten sites
are now being secured IN Pennsylya;
MIA, Ohio and this s te on which the
building Of the aifdomes Will be CON.
mehced early next spring and that
the houses i1cludiDg the one to be
CONSTRUCTED here gill be ready for
business by summer of 1912 e
The thirty airdomes now being oRe;
rated by. the company are g grand sue
cess and have been paying propo sitions
ever since they We're opened. The
best stock companies IN the country
are engaged to play In them In addt
sti6n to numb of indiH Htdnal and
team acting
& The airdomes are strictly summer
;playhoIses and the otlly oyering over
Stlle audience Is the canopy Of ne heay;
ems; and there eifle little fence sur
rounding the plates tlie ,gtTta night
breeze keeps the audience cool: III,
1t Is understood that Mr.. DesHon
has a site in view to suggest to Mr.
olendorf upon his arrival here which
is situated on a slight elevation Just
outside OF The business section Of Fair.
mont and which will make an Ideal
spot for the new play house and Is
considered one Of the coolest places In
this section during the summer.
The building of the new airdome
will give Fairmont next summer pro,
yided they are all in business-rlcre
places Of amusement than any place
in the State, Wheeling not excepted;
for there is the Lyric, Dixie, the
Grand Opera House, the new Hlppo.
drome, now under construction; the
airdome and one moving picture house,
with the understanding that several
gentlemen have been in this city this
week attempting to secure suitable
room on a principal street to open an.
other picture house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20
.HlRERNlAN p REslpENT
GOES TO GEAR RI<SR uHG

James j. Reagan, the National Pres.
ident OF the Ancient Order OF Hlbet;
mans, viii be ut Clarksburg this even
ing, where he will give an address at
$3.50 o'clock at Centennial hall, Sey.
.eral members Of the local "A. o. II, will
.be In attendance, including MI, ]. y.
Erwin, president Of the A. o. II. 3ot
Marion county; Messrs. ], D, Barry
M ). o,Neill, Tom Cady, John Con,
.nors and others. N M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20
ATTEND MEETING.
Local Men Are at White Sulphur
sprInqs-West Virginia Mining
Institute In Session.

@ H. Tarleton, superintendent Of
Mining Of tho Consolidation Coal Com
many: Prank Haas, consulting engi-
g,eer: Everett Drennen, chiefSof the
mechanical department, Of the com
pany: r. e. Rightmire and John y
Thompson, are at White sulphur
Springs attending the summer meeting
of the West Virginia Mining institute
MI Haas Ii president Of the organl.
zatior. Mr.. Tarleton is billed to read
d paper and Mn fentlen VIII repre-.
sent the F|airinontl AIiniHg Machinery
Company ana hay chaFge Of the com
paay splsaaId eshlpt here
u X AZ il ~ q n ~ A
pnfii miss j siilder,s 50 le "a
isfll sseels See ad, a