davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-24
New Charters.

80. Il s5lHf NEW ,IHaEteFS. sl7e 5-silf 49,
Benwood & McMechen Consolidated
Water Company, OF Benwood. to sup
ply the towns OF Benwood and Nc.
Meohen with water. Captain stock.
s2oo,oOo lncorporators, E. Gates, G..
Gelwocks, OF steelton, Pa; ". Dale
shaefer, F. ". Kending and N. J. Hap.
pie, iof Merchandising. Pa.
Laird Printing ,Comnany,iof Blue
field, to operate general printing Of
fee. Capital stock, $1,000. 1ncorpo-
rators, J. ". Laird. Roy ]. Thompson,
R. &C. McC laugherty, j. s. Kable, tot
Bluedeld, and j. R. Laird, Of ,Tazewell,
Va. ,!S y e. e;
Golden Chain Mining Company, of
Pittsburs with chief works in Colo
RADIO. Capital stock, $500. Incor-
porators, w. u. Power, Robert Top
ping, John: NJ. Ralston a: Mcmahon
and s.sA. Greenlee, Of Pittsbprg.
A. s. Terrill & Company, of Chicago.
to carry on the business OF investment
brokers' CAPITAL stock, 100000. In
corporators, a. s., Terrill, Of Oak Park.
ILL.,; John B. Bryan, F. Van Nor
strand, VIM. J. Bryar, Jr., Of Chicago;
C. Furness Hately, Of .Wlnnetka, Ill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-24
GOSSIP AND ADVICE no THE
sz3 WORLD oF5WoMEN.
Macrame Work.

good while ago macramc work
was all the fashion. 1t was IN odd
s5llandicraft consisting OF knotting
4 lieaysSt wineyinto patterns and fashion.
Isings the articles thus formed. into all
,>sorts OF things for wear and ornament.
slyowS livery few people do this work,
but y still has some adherents, and
!; many fss tus possess odd bits done by
CRANE mother or Grcat.aunt I. Eliza.
Here are a few hints for making use
of them in modern ways:
Both handbags and shopping hays
4 may be made Of dark or bright plush
4 or satin, embroidered with this ma.
iane work or completely covered
with ID network of Irvine. These bags
have long hanging rringes Of the
sstSine, perhaps held in place by beads:
EinS fact, macrame can very we'll be
combined With beadwork.
Then there are sets Of Dutch col.
liars and turnbaek cuffs, with or with.
out q fabric background. These are
Very quaint on severe tailored blouses
fsor5an black or Clark silk or mercerizcd
waists, the collars fastened by mo.
saic or cameo pin. 1t takes certain
type Sof glrlt wear this style, but to
that type It Is very becoming. Is
ss Il YOU haveta good deal OF the mac.
+ isifan'egand do not know what to do
Y with it,smake on antmacassar Of It.
The day OF tides has, thank heaven,
,gone Tout; hut big comfortable easy
tehalrs still look coy and inviting with
Isoniething of this sort covering their
anaclous backs, like tho crocheted
shawl on I nm old lady. Get graylsh
linen cut u into two squares and con.
meet and frame these with your bits
ofsrnacfame. not paying any attention
10 whether these match In pattern.
ISlnally edge With a $bord Of 1.-THE
slsnotted vine Witch you cando5your;
3seif ,iie1 no de sight n eqtiired. Tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-24
GOOD OLD WHIPPING POST.

J. N. Lesher, a@Western Maryland
Railway fireman, was given ten lashes
on the bare back at Hagerstown, Nd,
on January y, for brutally assaulting
his wife. The lashes wer laid bn by
the, sheriff. His wife testified that he
came home crazy drunk threw her
on the floor dragged her around.
forced his whole fist into her mouth
SO that she thought her jaws would
break. and struck her. several times.
Lesher pied guilty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-24

Virgil L. Highland, Of .clarksburg,
has purchased Of the j.. p. Sands esr
tate the lease Of the Traders hotel.
The lease covers So,s feet on West
Main street and 1856 feet on South
Third street, The lease has "a years
vet ITO run and expires January 70,
ls45. It is understood that Nj. High;
land will at once take stepa toward
erecting a large business house on
this site. 4. 7. If 4. !, 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-24
HUNDRED AND SEVEN WANTED
JOB.

L q II b
JamesHFoster. aged 1O7. Of Kansas
CITY, Is looking for Job He was
evicted from his shanty the other iiay
because It was unsafe. He says lie
will give value received in any work
rendered him. Foster began life as a
rover. He was born at Buffalo. IN.
Y, in 1903 and at II years began to
tramp from place ito place until he
covered every part Of the civilized
globe. He has made and lost a dozen
fortunes, latterly in zinc and lead
mines. He is poor now, but the spirit
OF Independence is still strong within
him. He likes an occasional glass OF
whlskey and has been an inyeterate
smoker. 81 4. + , \.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-24
'4omlny 5Fritters.

Take one pint Of hot boiled hom-
my lreheat the left over, two eggs,
half teaspoonful Of salt and a table.
spoonful of flour; thin It a little with
cold milk; when cold add a teaspoon.
iul Of baking powder. Mix thorough
drop tablespoontuls Of 1t into hot fat
and fry to;n delicate brown. Garnish
with little sprigs Of parsley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-24
METZ RAme LeK.

Our town is in fine health at pres
ent. No one Is sick, business Is brisk
and the basket maker is busy making
baskets. js AZ. Z,
Henry Campbell boasts OF having
the best sled on .Campbels Run,
which was built by Campbell & Son.
1t certainly is a daisy. 81
Mable Moore, Of 4Campbel's Run, lis
staying in our town for the present.
The Lady Rebckahs. Of our town,
gave an oyster supper last Thursday
night, in the hall. which was a grand
success. They had cake walks and
oyster walks and. In fact. everything
to have a good time and make little
profit. Young and old were present
forsthe good time. IS
3 The Lady Maccabees will have a
""blow.out"instthe near future, which
viii 3befa success, for our ladies' never
fail to entertain the crowds when they
try. III l5I5.t h ~ 4:
u Nat bod Of States Fork, took to him
self a wife on last Thursday, January
10. and received one OF the greatest
sernades of.the day. All enjoyed the
evening. He gave them a very liberal
treat. The best OF feelings prevailed
between Mr.. podd and the sernaders.
Presiding Elder Orbethnot, Of
Wheeling, will hold the quarterly
meeting at Hundred Friday, the eth,
and the Littleton charge Is cordially
invited to attend.
y Silas Campbell was the guest of his
brothers, Isaac and Eaking Campbell,
Of Fairmont, last Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. III II. as
Thomas Hose, Of Burton, died Sun.
day the 20, 1911. He was an old
citizen of Wetzel county.
Our town Is expecting "a depot In
the near future. It certainly,is need.
ed very bad, for on Sunday nights,
when the stores are closed, women.
children and men alike have to stand
out in the snow or rain.
Abe Haughtiis now drilling his gas
well down to the Campbell's run, and
expects to strike oil. He is near the
pay at this writing.
&. There vii be aEliterary conference
on tCampbells run this week. We hone
It VIII be success.
The good people OF our town bought
a fine fovercoat for our pastor, the
Rev. Perry. IT was presented to him
by the following; committee: Amey
Martin, Lofty orenduff and city Ro--
wand. Mrs. Martin made the presen-
tation speech. q
. Joseph Campbell and his son, Ho-
mer, OF Campbell's run, can boast Of
the best thoroughbred Jersey heller
In this community. !}S3S
b b . A. g s. & ~ ~ 4
Bill Brumage is going to Kearne
City Palma few days. He may turn
back at Burton. IL
The shrlver farm Of 60 acres. at the
head Of Flat run, will be for sale in
the The near future. as the heirs have de:
cided to sell 1t. Z. Y,
& r. 4 II. % q ! 4 I
We, as a long correspondent Of yonr
valuable paper. feel thankful for the
Christmas PRESENT. did not get.
The last letter5I wrote was SO badly
clipped ] did not know 1t my self. i
nor hope this Will fare better. Yours as
ever,tsit "A i5s5 ,5S'il BE-
TRUE BLUE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-24
Bids opened.

81 Bids We're opened in CharleroiS Fri
day for the construction Of the new
railroad from Martin to the, Pennsyl.
;yania-West Virginia state line aud
connecting with the Buckhannon &
Northern for which the contract is to
be let by February LIST. One o. the
stipulations in the contract for the
Pennsylvania end is that the work
must be completed by. October 18th.
this year s3i.! II
Providing the contractors ;are not
delayed In beginning work in West
yirginlan, the Buckhannon & North.
ern will be ready to receive rolling
stock from the Monongahela railroad
below Martin and from the Baltimore
& Ohio at Faimont, BY the latter part
Of October. The Baltimore and Ohio
is already building an extension Of the
PawsPaw branch to a point mile
or two below Rivesyille. furnishing
an outlet for a new coal mine The
new railroad will connect atsthe ter
minus Of the extension from Rlves;
Vile. z y igs +; E IS
IT is expected that construction
work !, on the new bridge at New ie-
neya will 4 be started early In the
spring, The work will 8be rushed. 81
ls' --e-s---.- II & az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-24
Company Chartered.

The Flora Oil and Gas Company,
Of Clarksburg, has been chartered by
the secretary, Of state to, deal in soil
and gas lands and leases. Authorized
capital, se5.00O. apaid SIPS. alncorpora.
tors; Alfonso Dinaldo, R. Romans.
Pasco Biafore. D., A. caoaller, 2, A.
Fomano. Giuseppe Parise. Sam Bon
flglo. G. aB. Lopez, Ilario Raschella,
Joe Minardis, ,Wanlt Cayallo, G, B.
Talerlco. all Of 9Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-24
Quits Wetzei Republican.

Colonel John i. Day. once editor
of the Morgantown Post, has severed
his connection with the Wetzel Re
publican. Colonel Day originated the
idea of the West Virginia semi.cen-
tennial celebration. II is mot knows
Just what Colonel Day will DO, al,
though it is understoo that he has
had several offers from city papers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-24

Y rs tifa Smith has returned nom
Morgantown where she had been the
guest Of relatives for; the past several
weeks; q y 4. +. "A Il ,st.4
Nj. G. +. Carroll IS the guest OF rel
atixes in Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs E. ]. Vance is recovering from
a two weeks illness of grippe.
John, the little son of Mr., and Mrs.
G.; Q. Miller. has been III OF Group Tor
the past week at the home Of hlsspa.
rents ION Morgantown ayenne NJ N
Miss Frances, Furbee has returned
to her home at Warrington. after a
visit here with her cousin. Miss Adele
Furbee. 4 i. !jss "a I. { I
EH, ohns. Of Pittsbnrg, Is a visitor
in the city today. q
Rev. G, ". Kinsey. Of Warrington, IS
a visitor in the city today.
Mrs. i, L. Malone and Mrs NJ. ".
Hill iare registered today at the Nc.
Lure House. Wheeling
Harry Wheeler went to Morgan;
town today on q business visit.
Crane, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. +. R. Clelland, has been III
for the past week at the home OF her
parents on Jamison street.
Mr.. Chas. r Ice, who has been at
Cooks Hospital. for the, past few
weeks, is recovering nicely from his
operation for appendicitis, and Tex.
poets to return to his home by the
end OF the week. u
Mr.. Y. N. Arnett, who has been un,
dergoins treatment at q Baltimore
hospital, will return home in the
morning. s " si
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-24
LAW WOULD SUIT NOW.

The general court of Massachusetts
Bay Colony in 1859 enacted a law
that anybody who is found observ-
ing. by abstinence from labor, feast
ing, or any other way any such day
as Christmas, shall pay for. every such
offense five shillings." The law was
repealed in 1851. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-24
HORNED MAN MONKEYS.

What are described as skeletons OF
"horned man monkeys" have been dis.
coverl in an old burying ground near
Santa Monica, Cal. Forty! complete
skeletons have been found, together
with strange antiquities. apparently
used by the tribe as weapons and
many stone mortars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-24
PARDON APPRECIATION,
To Whom 1T May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern: i
Notice Ms thereby given that f. D.
lHFlinkle. now serving a sentence in the
West Virginia penitentiary. will apply
on OF after February 4. 1911, to the
Board Of Directors for a recommelda.
ition! to the Governor for parole. II.
hh$ stssSs i. OWN. n
n h, n Warden *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-24
SOME oFF.sPRiNes HERE,

Mrs. James Benner, Of Mlddleburg,
Pa, aged So years. died last week.
with 23S direct descendants. divided
as follows; q sons, 6 daughters. So
grandchildren, 100 great grandchild.
ren and 6 great,great.grandchildre
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-24
BROTHERS MARRY Al: THE SAME
ILFir - tfFtpi AZ e u klTt -! 10

4. Three brothers. John, Henry and
Bert Peck, and three sisters. Nellie,
Zoe and Amy Walker. twer the bride
grooms and brides at a triple wedding
last week, which took place at the
home Of the brides, parents at Ara
pahow. Oklahoma.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-24
Poultry Show

The fourth annual ;Tri-Poultry show
opened yesterday at Wheeling and,
the prospects are good for banner
show. The Tri-state Poultry show is I
composed of members from West Vir-
ginla, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-24
ODD AND STR ANeE. s s..
Herr; Are Some Of The Most re.
suliar Tisings 70 Happen hi
This Country During tbc ssS
Past Week. !, n /! AZ

PLACE THAT ARE OUT OF THE
ORDINARY AND ARE WORTH
READING.
y - :-- -- : q: n,
Here's some Of the most wonder
ful things to occur in this country
recently: .s
~ Alexander Stultz, 70 years old. a
Brooklyn butcher, could not so alone
to his death. Poor business and de-
clining health created a desire to die,
but he could not leave behind two
dogs that4had enshis pets for years.
ION Dec. 30 Stulz took the dogs to
his room with him, locked the door.
closed all crevices and turned on the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-24

Why does that statesman wear,
uch,!!exraordinary fancy yestsy''
;2 because he's WISE replied the
theatrical manager, Many d noor
9! show g''s g gets BY 1.-THE strength of the
s s " Washington Star. 3s;Tj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-24

z TIE N asonS Quartettc sof g harlcston
6 SeominsE 10 FalrmontS coon. !. 4. IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-24

Ilsubscrlbe Il the westI YlrgInlan.I
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-07

rounded the car. A demand was made
for them to come out and "Oad Bill
came out slowly, and upon being told
to throw up his bands, he put up one
hand and held the other one On his
gun, 2-ealibre magazine pistol, which
he reluctantly left in his pocket, and
put up the other hand. Moore show
ed fight and was SHOT in the face by
one Of the posse. Two shots were dr-
ed, one by Tom and one at him. Ear
ly this morning Old Bill Miner was
brought to Waynesboro for safekeep-
ing, and when he was placed in the
sheriff's Office a crowd surrounded it
to get look and talk to the famous
old train robber, whose record for
escapes almost equals his record for
crime.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-07

pleted book On the life Of the prl-
vate in the War Between the Sections,
which made interesting reading.
Col. Mixson is survived by his wife
and five children, James Mixson, Will
liam Mixson and G. Mixson, Mrs. W
A. Coleman, of Columbia, and Mrs
Charles B. speer, Of Montgomery, Ala
The funeral will be conducted this
afternoon by Camp Hampton and the
Woodmen of the World. The mem
bers of Camp Hampton are request
ed to meet at Elmwood cemetery this
-ternoon at 4.30 o'clock. The mem
bers of the NJ. G.. Butler chapter and
Wade Hampton chapter, U. D. c., are
requested to meeting at the Confeder-
ate home this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
The funeral exercises will be conducted
by the Rev. Charles A. Woodson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-07
knovipg what the trouble was.

This staten, issued tonight by DR.,
F. A. Van Rrsdale, the physician who
attended Mrs. Vermilya during her
recent illness, and who prescribed for
the policeman before the latter's death,
for the first time furnished a direct
connection between the widow and the
last Of the nine deaths that have oc-
CURED bereath her roof during the
past eighteen years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-07
F. l.. MIXSON DEAD.
Was Comraadant Of Confederate Home
at Time of Death-AuthOr OF
Book on War.
Columbia, State, 9Th.

Columbia, state, otn.
Frank NJ. Mixson, well known vet
eran and commandant of the Confed-
crate Home, died yesterday at his res
idence near the Home following a
Short illness. The cause of his death
was heart trouble. He was in the
best of spirits just before his death,
and the end came suddenly, causing
a shock to his family and friends. He
was "a years of age and is survived
by his wife and five children. The
funeral exercises will be held at the
Abme this afternoon at 4 o'clock, and
the interment will follow at Elmwood
cemetery at 430 o'clock. The Con-
federate veterans Of the city and the
chapters of daughters will attend.
Col. Nixson was one Of the best
kknown veterans in the State. He was
Cborn in Barnwell county on Decem-
Der 5, 1916, and was the son Of Will
liam J. Mixson. His father died when
he was 6 years Of age, and Col. Mix
Son was adopted and reared by Col.
j. J. Wilson, of Barnwell county. He
(oined the Confederate army when
only II years Of age, and served
throughout the war in the First South
Carolina regiment andsr Col. James
Eaeood. He made a 8ne record as a
solder. Col. Miason recently CON-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-07
ACCUSED WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE
Prompt Action Saves Life Of Alleged
MRrderess-S Poisoning the
Method.

Chicago, Nov. AIRS. Louise
Vermilya, who was arrested yesterday
on charge Of having murdered Po-
liceman Bisonnette, by poisoning him,
made an attempt today to commit sui
eide by taking a mineral poison.
1T is my belief that Bissonnette was
given arsenic day by day, even while
I was treating him, and finally he was
given enough to overcome all efforts,
by mysslf and other physicians, TO
stimulate him, and killed without cl;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-11-07
GOLD BILL" MINOR RECAPTURED.
Train Robber Back in PHison-Partner
in Escape Killed.

Augusta, &C., Nov. "A special to
the Herald from Waynesboro says:
While reposing in boxcar at st.
Clair last night the slumbers OF "Old
Bill'' Minor and Tom Moore were rude
" disturbed by the negro porter on
the Georgia and Florida railroad call
ing out 'tIs it cold in there?'
This gave a clew to the searchers,
who were on the lookout for the two
criminals yesterday morning, and J.
". Whittle summoned help and sur
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-11
THE PROGRESSIVE FAD.

it, The stern infction
and brings about its
principle overdo it. The
which good within
whole
title pogresven IN
assertions When of liberal and
opinions
that they Republicans VINO
through just and greatly
listeners thousands of ready
public noush JUSTIFY
and depend
enlistment of
Republican
carried influence we'll
ambition
conscientious leadership and aided and
publican which primarily assaied
and Republican sealed enrenh
making so-caed
without
United States such to
of
led progressive hepuD
leader
substance revival OF the
Republicans leading
arbitrarily
that
of with the constituted
the other nterfere with that
its wild sought to
direct profession
a important
But
of
afford abandon however
difficulties
this the country chance TO
the wild chase after reforms
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-11
CRITICISING LIBERIA.

practice Since
international difficulties
through particularly the
suggestions
wisdom of the black
world opinion been
telling their
dictaton of accidental American
humble and submissive
doctors of
diplomatic believe
problem Independent
world
feiance
cucbe which
of S
offended
of and
recognition universal brotherhood
political difficulties
which would have bset
reinforcing internal and international problems
and all other
worlds family of the future
patocaly determines to throw in
sacrifice adds
which hungry and growing nation must feed
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-11

There is no real reason why an elderly
man should not make second marriage
l have had the care of my father for
ten years, and he has been widower %
years.
He might have been married 20 years
of this time only for other peoples inter-
fe4snce
I am not sorry that I have given ten
years of my life to his care, or that am
still doing SO.
But what I cannot check is my fathers
oft-repeated "Dear, Pm so lonely"
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-11

communications of personating nature that are
be withheld from columns of thds
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-11

1t is just as essential to learn the arts
of sewing and cooking as to learn reading,
writing and arithmetic. My motto is, "One
can never learn too much"
A girl is not compelled to take up sew
ing or cooking. She does it of her own free
will. Still l must criticise the way cooking
is taught in school, There are too many
cakes and expensive dishes taught. The
children ought to learn to cook more whole
some and inexpensive everyday dishes.
| have two girls at school. The older
studies cooking and she enjoys it. Be-
fore she studied cooking in school she
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-11
Proper
Studies
for
Children
at School
BY OSCAR THIELE
Chicago

cooking home although wife
good cook. But she takes quite interest at home.
think the teachers doing their share toward teaching the pupils
but depends much the children whether they learn
Some slow learning and others bright What I do
of the fact that the pupils of the higher grades much
work their expected help
Should the be poorly educated have half forgotten
learning then their help would be and the chds
Therefore their school hours ought be hours
that they do most of their home school with
assist them
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-11

In my opinion the Importance of the
sanitary conditions under which cattle are
kept is not sufficiently taken into consider
alton.
We know that it is recommended that
cattle should be treated with serum against
tuberculosis. But there is very little done
to keep cattle in sanitary stables in order
to prevent tuberculosis.
We hear almost every day the preach
ing of pure air for people in order to pre-
vent sickness, particularly tuberculosis But
when do we hear anybody advocating plenty
of pure air for the cattle?
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-11
Wealthy
Men
There Is No
Royal Road to
Vast Fortunes
BY GEORGE BRANDEN

HE world large longing for wealth the symbol of ease
and cheerful Incidence great hungry but stupid giant
certainly fails realize how much real genuine hard work
associated with fabulous work have
done and in many doing right now
And it is not spasmodc work, done in fits and
against their will their great is not always
matter of luck and in many not even matter OF supreme
ability it is rather matter of supreme energy and capacity
for genuine hard work.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-11
Need of
Fresh
Air for
Our
Cattle
By F. SCHMIDT

have opportunity to every day lot slaughtered
that condemned unfit for human food
from which they suffer.
think that it would than keep cattle in perfectly
stables This would tend provide humanity
besides would prevent of unheahfu
conditions.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-11

the smoke, steam and clatter of huge machine shop
you will find him, the inventor of of devices
that have brought in millions, the owner of half
dozen automobiles and the veteran fnancer, bending
over a draftman's board perhaps, experimenting
the construction of engine doing his days work
with his he has always done and will certainly
do until he dies is incapactaed giving to the world
more in every hour than hundred of his workmen
do in a day.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-11
All Are Worshipers.

Gold is an idol worshiped In all ell
mates without single temple; and by
all classes without a single hypo-
critic.