davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
DIED.


BRoKEY.-March Is. Libbey. beloved
wife OF Joseph Brokey, at residence,
$50 Champlain-st. Please omit
flowers Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BURKE-Maroh Is, 1911. at residenoe,
7sl West Grand boulevard, Mary. be-
mother OF George and Mrs. Albert p.
Ternes Funeral from residence
Saturday at $40 and Holy Redeemer
church at o'clock.
CHAFFEF;-March is. at lss Gerald
widow d OF the late Merrick " J. charfss e.,
and mother OF Annie NJ, Charles H.
and Belle NJ. Chaffee. and Mrs John
Chase, Chatham, Ont Funeral SER
vices from residence, Saturday at
1850 p. m.
EsSER-Peter Esser, age So. at his
sons residences: father OF Joseph.
Mrs. John Gabriel. Anthony Esser
and Christine Esser Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter
FELLHoUER-Marc ls, Sarah. be-
loved mother OF Mrs. Lille Beaulieu
Funeral from residence. 29s st. Au-
bin-ave. Monday at s:4O O'Clock from
house, . O'CLOCK from st. Joachim's
church.
KRUEGER-Minnie KrueEer. March
is. aged "a years, beloved wife of
the late Frederick O.. KrueEer, and
mother OF Charles, Mary. Frank
Gust and gr1ndmother Of George
neral Saturday from residence, acc
Antietam st, at y. IN. Burial al
Elmwood cemetery.
STEINMETZ--March 16, Adam. believe,
husband Of Elizabeth Steinmetz an,
father OF Frederick. William an,
Meta Stelnmetz. age 50 years Fu
nepal from residence. 4s6 St Joseph
st. Saturday y. m. standard.
TELLHOUR-March rs, 1911, Sara
Tellhour, mother OF Lily Beauiieu
29s 81. Aubin-avc. Notice OF funera
later.
X. vanSickle. aged 50. Funeral Sat
urday afternoon, 2 o'clock. from resi-
dence of sister. 60 Sycamore-st In
tsrmsnt at Woodmers.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Kasimir Slomkowski, s76 Ferry ~
Eugene Schmidt. 3S2 Humboldt.
Patrick O'Reilly. 1860 Fourteenth.
Chas. Caramella, 11b Beaubien.
Paul Zloczowski, 1856 Norton.
Albert Ksiazek, 147 Lockwood.
John Niezgoda. 22 Otis.
Thomas Dubiel, "a Otis.
Harry Kraatz. 247 Brandon.
James Stewart, 615 wabash.
Giuseppe Marchione, +62 ErskinA
BOYS
Felix's Pogorselski 1907 McDougall
Fred Lyons, 1922 Woodward.
Paul Ostron. s78 Twenty Fifth
George Stefansky, 1l3 Wendell
Peter Geraischish. II Boone.
David Gilbert. 280 Second.
Robert Amos, 259 Twelfth.
Burt Shurly, 544 Jefferson V.
Albert Mink, 131 Lockwood.
Joseph Stec, Al Rollin.
Joseph Legeska, 13l Ingersoll
Frank Mastej. Zoe Norton.
Martin Janowski, so Dunn.
Graham Dufrield, Sss Seyburn.
Joseph Okray. 673 Hammond.
Valentine Goebel. las Preston.
Alfred Tegge, 336 Chene,
Robert Tyrrell. S5 Eldred.
Steve Sealay. 163 Mackie.
Sam Gunsberg. 2212 Jefferson.
VIM. OFT. Is Uthes.
George Hershelman, Ats Wilkins.
Julius Ayers. 251 Mcclellan.
Clarence Green, 365 w. Grand Boule
'ard.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
RELATIVES TRYING HARD
TO FREE BOYAJIAN
(Centinued from page -.

1
when quite young and struck on th'
back of his head. causing his jaws tt
be locked for four days"
Mrs. Arozier also told of seriou,
! illness the doctor had when a boy
being down with a fever for whole
year. The doctor was nervous and ir
ritable after recovering from his sick
ness. He was anxious to go to schoo
on getting better. and his mother
burned his books to keep him at home
because of his delicate health, the
witness added.
She also explained that her grand
father and her father had fainting
spells.
Mr.. Bumps asked II her father had
convulsion when he tainted. The
interpreter couldn't convey to the wit
ness what was meant by "convulsion,
whereupon DR.. Boyajian, the defen
dant, came to the rescue, suggesting
to the interpreter just what word In
the Armenian language he should use
The doctor also helped the interpreter
out on other occasions.
Cross-examined, Mrs. Arozier said
she sometimes did lecturing herself
while with her brother. the doctor
She said she didn't remember how
the lectures were advertised.
Prosecutor Van Zile at this juncture
produced a circular used for the pur
pose Of advertising the lectures. The
circular contained a picture OF DR.
Boyajian and referred to him az
Count G.. X. Boyajian."
Referring to the last illness OF the
father OF the witness, the prosecutor
asked il Mrs. Gostanian, mother oi
the murdered man. was present while
her father was dying. The witness
said she was there. The prosecutor
apparently asked the question to show
that the Gostanians we're friendly to
ward the Boyajians.
Asked II the witness was at the
home Of II. Gostanian's father, II
Lynn, Mass, when the father brough
the body of his son home from De
troit, Mrs Arozier said she was. Sh,
was also asked II she saw q mar
named Alexander Bedrosian at th'
Gostanian home when the body wal
brought home. She replied that sh'
didn't remember whether he wal
there, because she was mot her
SELF" being upset by the tragedy.
Didn't you talk to Bedrosian abou
the tragedy, and didn't you say Il
| him that you would like to give tn,
Gostanians something to settle tn,
case?"
Mr. Hunt objected to the question
but the court ordered that IL be an
swered.
II don't remember" the witness re
piled.
Didn't you remember that yol
! talked about the matter with Bedro
sian and others In the kitchen of tn,
Gostanian homer
II don't remember" she again an
swered.
The witness denied saying that sh
was surprised the tragedy had not oc
Cured before, but said she remem
bered the father OF Gostanian makinl
the statement.
The prosecutor asked the witness
she didn't tell Bedrosian that the doc
tor wanted Hartoon Gostanlan 4
marry Marian Boyajian, the witness
sister. and that the doctor was angr,
with Hartoon because he wouldn'
agree TO the proposed union.
That's a lie! That's a liel shoutct
Or. Boyajian from his seat behind hi
attorneys.
Yes, that Is a liel" exclaimed
relative Of the doctor In the audience
The relative was removed by a cour
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
FOR sALp-vAcANr LOTS.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED rNrERuRBAS
L.INES.

PORT HURON LIMIrEDS-I q n.
ana every two hours TO y. m: Sun-
days and and every two hours to >. m.
sonriy 90 D. m. including limltsds.
houoriy 10 IL .. m. Shore Line 60 NJ
Clemens. s:fs q m hourly TO ii;1s
p Tint LrMIrEDs-.7:ss a m s;ss
m. .i2;sb p. m. :ss y. m. s<:ss p
= Through locals. a M every tive
,,s 20 8 D m: Oxford only. Al y - /
nY,nt sundays only IL p. m 10 Romsor-
m. a m. and every Two hours g
10 ? cR@ssoN Rs n PRM%frEps-s.Is q a m ana
.xsrN two hours 70 Sis p m Lnronfh
sp M m. nm 10 .. N. "a p m m .Northvifs e
only siss M. p M a . m Saline c.rs
iis%' ron yygg,n ygsi,.Hnifhsr .Hnifhsrrrps.r:fo a m .,s..
every y I've GslsS.y. nsSIy '2:,c M 4hrosSSs<s, row, 4
day 30 A. m. snd hourly TO s;11<
loesn Monroe only, s:se P. m. n p ~ :.
%f4sp9sIsashp '.srly q 9sss D's NJ: sss-i, 20 g ii' s
p PoNrrAc pIv.--s = m. 10 TO % md = !,
IN p. m; IBirmin CHAM only. ~
ORCHARD LAKE Dfvs--s =
hourly 20 IL .. m.
.Tn... esr. run thrsusA 70 sHesasu.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
Jury oIsaqroes In Damage Suit

After dellbersiing since the after
noon, q jury in Judge Murnn's court
IN the case OF Joseph Orso against
the Great Lakes Engineering com
pany, reported at 10 o'clock Thursday
night. that 1t could not agree and was
discharged Orso alleged that while
In the employ OF the company he was
walking across the newly painted deck
OF a beat. carrying a heavy piece OF
metal, when he slipped and fell. seri-
ously injuring himself. The case was
first heard by Judge Msndell who dis
missed Il, but the supreme court or
dered a new trial
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
BILL FIXING PAY AT N
S18 A WEEK LIKELY TO PASS
Sep. oeo Writes Judge Donovan That
No Opposition To Measure
Has Developed.

Circuit court judges IN Wayne coun
ty are anxious that the Jury pay" bill
introduced in the legislature by Rep
oeg. be passed. II the bill becomes
law. the question OF whether Jurors
should be paid for Jays they DO moi
felye In court or for legal holiday:
when the courts are adjourned vii
b. settled. This has always caused
considerable trouble. not only IN
Wayne county. but In every Other
part OF the state.
According to the bill. which was
prepared by Judge j. w. Donovan
jurors will be paid $ls week during
the term whether they sit In court OF
not.
A letter from Rep. Ogg was re
ceived, Friday. by Judge Donovan
saying the writer considers the bill
meritorious and believes 1t should
have no difficulty In passing. He
pledges his support No opposition
has developed yet. -
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
MUST CUT FARES.

Commerce Commission Orders Trolley
Line To Reduce Passenger Rates.
WASHINGTON March 1.-THE In
terstate commerce commission today
ordered a sweeping reduction In the
passenger rates on the Washington,
Alexandria q Mount Vernon Elec-
trio railroad, on the finding that the
road was capitalized at 100000 per
mile as against an actual investment
OF $4,000.
II was declared this afternoon that
this decision marks a new aggressive
policy by the commission toward rail-
roads all over the country that
water" their stocks.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
TO BUILD CHURCH IN DAY.
Congregation VIII Pitch In and Con.
struet House for Worship.

congregation VIII ftcn in a0o Oou-
struct House for Worship.
GARY, Ind. March l7.-Gary will
build another church In four hours
tomorrow.
The congregation OF the Rev. Nelson
II. Trimble, Will go TO church tomor
row morning with hammer. saw and
adze. carpenters apron, level and
square and the preacher will become
a contracting foreman for the day
Meanwhile the women OF the congre-
CATION will serve food TO the workers
Mrs. Trimble, who is also min
lister. built a church at the west end
OF Gary In four hours with her con
gregation and her husband expects 70
duplicate the performance.
The Trimbles belong TO the Unde-
nominational Church OF Christ.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
GIRLS BETRAYER TO PRISON.
Chicago Man 10 Condemned to Serve
10 Years In Penitentiary.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE first con-
viction under the Mann interstate
white slave law was entered here to-
day and Edward S. Nichols, P we'll
to-do jeweler was sentenced to the
maximum penalty, ten years. In the
penitentiary, by Judge Lands.
Nichols was convicted OF inducing
l3-year-old Elsie Ferrier, to accom-
pany him to Hammond. Ind, and Of
betraying her under a promise OF
marriage. A sixteen-year-old sister
of the girl was the principal witness
against Nichols, who ia married.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

Perpetrated
on SMALL
Inve tors

A large part of the
discredit in the public
mind attaching to
"Wall Street" Is due
to frauds perpetrated
on the small investor
throughout the coun-
try In the sale Of
worthless securities
by means of alluring
circulars and adver-
tisements in the news
papers. To the sue
cess Of such swindling
enterprises a portion
Of the press contrib
utes.
Papers which hon.
estly try to distin-
guish between swind-
ling advertisements
and others may not In
every instance sue
ceed in doing so; but
readiness to accept ad-
vertisements which
are obviously traps
for the unwary is
evidence Of a moral
delinquency W h | C h
should draw out the
severest public con-
demnation.
SO far as the press
IN the large cities Is
concerned the correc-
tion of the evil lies, In
some measure, In the
hands of the reputable
bankers and brokers,
who, by refusing their
advertising patronage
to newspapers notori-
ously guilty In this re-
spect, could compel
them to mend their
ways, and at the same
time prevent fraudu-
lent schemes from de-
dving an appearance
Of merit by association
with reputable names.
Extract from the Report of
Gov. Hughes Stock
Exchange Commission
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward Schroeder. rs. Detroit; Mat
tie Matt. 23, Racine, Wis.
Henry Westra, 2l. Detroit; Bertha
weert. 10. Grand Rapids.
Dorrance Benson. Is; Emma Wiiiett'
william Matevia, 2s. Detroit; Minnie
f. Betto, "a, Canton. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
OBSERVATIONS

.a S
They 1f @ $ Sa '' Just what they shall 90 and "N'
cry s : : s;si % S to the s: %
%es % ns Constitution sres S SENATOR po'Ss eayora
which 5 that 5 y s CT the state s @
people munich
The home right assumed
states S' they
Of % ss ssS
dte%a site Arbitrarily selected BY
The city the modern thing modern % nn.
the people directly con-
why size be gov
conditions radically from conditions in an
make tis them HV dlneTeDt TD n'A '01Sn '''' away
% . as Tes for Be s ' s to %s%s 10 % o % @
talk % the % IiR % % the ASPIRING ss % aaS wsss ss the
h'R its %% o It's %an and
uniform neither city become ns of glory
could this . does y not ss q.
the sa S s ss @ e Bo s s.V % .ta $
as $ @
the
aas aisss
S%Si go problems life
s Ss. s g. e. ass ssss.
@ h Sne % Ssy 'SS on HS won '''
solve
abyss or the
Some perhaps shall
a don't with his front
why by President Taft
n an emptt 10 insurrection Ia Mexico?
financial
Taft a
p+--1 & Incorporated.
Gel Wickersham before entering the CABINET
American Hawaiian Co. corpora
I ton hod mme the transportation
= I--t aw which Hawaii to feed the re
which
Incorporated the Tehauntepec rail
wckersham left position general counsel for Morgan
to hsca agents
the bonds regime In Mexico
which W. Taft
whic repre-
loaned and the to sustain
of Daz?
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
DIED.

CRITTENDEN-Marg March le,
infant daughter OF George A. ana
Hazel W. Crittenden.
DE MAN-March 10, Mary Ann, widow
~ OF the late Peter De Man. Funeral
from her late residence, 337 Antie-
tam-st Saturday morning at $50
and TO Our Lady OF sorrows church
at 3. Burial at Mt. Elliott.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

A successful wife makes her hus'
band good enough for any woman
and then makes herself good enough
for him.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
Push Your Own Barrow.

In framing our notices
Let this one prevail:
Who relies upon otLefs
Is certain to fali.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

Sentimental song writer's will soon
be grinding out stun about beau-tif'ui
sen-or-it-as.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

They do say that after six months
woman calls her husband Dear
and he kisses her soodby through
force OF habit.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

A literary critic made a hit with
us the other day He said that many
men had been able to write good
stories until they could write checks
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

The war game" in Mexico 10 a
good Joke on the patnotic militiamsn.
Since the Dick law became law he
has to 20 whether or no.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

Natural death at a ripe old age is
merely natural rest.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring O. good
position can get one after completfug =
one OF our courses; day and night
classes all the year; our facilities are
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
la-3t Wilcox-st
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

wANTED-First-c class band saw and
shaper hand. c. w. kotcher, 63s
Gratiot ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
No other newspaper
published in the Unit
ed States is more par
ticular than
He
DETROIT
TIMES

in scrutinizing adver-
tising copy-a n d
mighty few are as par
ticular.
Nothing unworthy
is accepted at any
price. Get-rich-quick
schemes, patent medi-
cine buncombe, specu-
lative and mining
claims, liquor adver-
tisements and objec-
tional announcements
of any kind are rigidly
barred. Such adver-
tising as The Detroit
Times presents to its
readers day by day is
from reliable firms,
and Times readers
have learned to be-
lieve and appreciate
this fact.
This matter be-
comes of vital interest
to business men who
are buying advertising
space when the charac-
ter of The Detroit
Tines readers = the
most intelligent class
in and about the great
City of Detroit lis
taken into considera-
tion.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR wanted.
American Publishing Co. s7-s9 West
Forrest
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

WANTED-Io Tool craftsmen.
None but frst-class men. Ap-
ply time keeper, Alden -Samp-
son Mig. Co., Oakland and
Rhode Island-sts.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

o. the
they know exactly what good and exactly what is not good for those
They telling Just what they shall do and they
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
HELP wANTED-mALE.

ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for the u.
g. Marine Corps. between the ages OF
10 and 35 Must be native born or
have hrst papers. Monthly pay SIS
TO see. Additional compensation pos
sib:e. Food. clothing. quarters and
medical attention free. After so
years service can retire with 20 per
cent. OF pay and allowances. Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
of the world. Apply at u. 8. Marine
Corps Recruiting ofrice. rs w. Fort
ct. Detroit Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

FOR -nsSreELANEOUS.
A.A.AA-PINE LUMBER.
Doors. windows. mouldings, stairs, etc
10000 CLEAN. HARD BRICK
80 large windows. long timbers, stone
sills, etc, for factory construotion:
CEDAR POLES * HOUSE BLOCKS
Steam radiators, gas pipe, fittings.
GOOD so HIP. HORIZONTAL BOILER.
1908 Mich. hot air furnace. AL condi-
tion. Fine white marble mantel with
shaker CRATE.
Union Housewrecking Co.,
14TH AND FORT. WEST 1868.
cleaned white brick.
$3.50 25 squares No. / slate, $3.50;
flooring, siding, sheathing. ceiling.
etc Now wrecking at 63-66-67 H.
Atwater and 80 Park-pi Mccormick
House Wrecking Co, 1T9 Baker-st
Phone w. e0-J.
AA-DETRoIT TYPEWRITER co
500; all make Yso sS ,ppb RisgoNs. g.N
Ing. Repairing. Cataiog free. lss
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

shall not do
Whereupon there arises from the cities rebeliou'
cry protesting the cities rights TO rule themselves Inc
Wisconsin Legislature Is considering a proposed amend
the constitution offered by Senator Gaylord o.
nroyides that village state shall be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28

nh I'M r, uon', NV, p,.rn,o,r Az,
,an, nI a,for, "y 49, ~ asnitn 5 nni.a
~. n.y. w., oe aor.o 90 ar thol,a.
~ aae s, .,,a o o,u 20 o'e y, ..e D vi,
ea.s o. .n,s Isass M.aa nmsyM1 WIZ
n ~, VS., a" ~, "tou uuoou.s u,
ran w." LII ." " 10, u a,a .,na.
~, Iuo Gpe' a.io an" ,a au'v ,o,,
,,,a,n, NY, ,o,,a NV nv o. ,a.es
=, o ono Az. s Mna ~. ' W. ~
for this contest from thc Newcon,er
Motor Cor O. NJ thls c,ty-wel, known
for tbe reliable dealings As soon nd
received from tho factory tho oar viii
he n,nced IN disnlnv nj .,heir GARAGE.
This 1oi1-s1 oo0 E.M.E "sO" Eiva
Passenger -TonrInp Car will he award!
ad ~ tbo vo,,ng iodv who seouraS tha
most votes in etSe ant,ra contast
-. $50. 80 'l5i
~, nc o.ssrles Srano Fr'zes'
Nv, ihe u. ~, ~ y. s'anu p.IIes III .ie als,'
s n, s"tce S4oV aaGSn po'! aaa
. Hoas n a,as;,. 81 sun, wen Known ;ta
ny! .ne music 'oS,ns pGonc o. tnls Guy
III, NM. tnes nssaiy neea an lhtroauctioh.
M. my als ,,le pess UPRIGHT piano that
.hese people maze anu any ounseMol
I.n, .'tsn. wen. ,r W. p,ouu ~ mave olle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
lIyIo 3wlIS bs WIniIEe,s II ~; /! Was =,

III 4-HalEl IT 4 -
& etV6o WIN be WINTERS In HE West
SiVirginlan's Great $4,000 Popularity
& Contest which comes To an end on Sat.
5suraay. May 18th. Ills the question al.
lSmost everybody is nov. asking. The
answer to this question will. all de.
;9gl,end on what efforts the contestants
Z and heir friends put forth during the
( coming two weeks. 1T certainly is 20.
ing to DO q highly priced honor to win
That thousand dollar automobile for
4 this Is by all odds the greatest con,
test ever attempted by a West vir.
{$tginia newspaper
III WIN Your ""Fayorite" Win?
II ~ Friends, relatives and acQuaint.
slances tits up to you. Are you going
y to let your favoritc lose that thou.
sand dollar automobile Just for lack OF
few subscriptions? But still she
may lose by u few thousand votes
which she might just MS well have had,
54if you had stood by her. Let every
father and mother. brother and sis.
Z ter, aunt and uncle, friend, and nc
Il quaintancei put forth their most active
efforts during the text two weeks in
}sbehalf Of their favorite for what you
egsido4 now will probably spell SUCCESS
..aOR5 DEFEAT for your candidate. Drop,
{: everything II need be, to make your
Yfavorite winner, Don't let any enc
swrest the honor and glory away from
.{}ter. Don't let vain regrets possess
syyou: when the judges have made their
final decision but make sure that II
your favorite loses, you will at least
sshaveSthe satisfaction Of knowing that
you have done all that you possibly
could do "a little help given your ia.
STorite now Is worth all the consola.
sis-tions in the world have the contest is
i3oyer. :;
Outside District Coming Strong.
III IA great many Of the contestants In
the outside districts are making all
exceptionally fine race and from pres.
lent Indications. II looks as though the
4 Falrmont contestants will have hard
a time winning that thousand dollar
! automobile. Several of the candi.
Nsdates in districts Q and 3 are going
latter that big prize with vim and de.
4 termination to win. They say that
Stheyi are going to put, forth their best
efforts from now until the close and
sSthatFifj the people of this city see that
handsome automobile on the streets
D Observation-Disclosures May 18Th. 1t will be
when an outside contestant drives 1t
;iin8from one of the small towns sur.
rounding.
"A Don't Be- Gutter.
3E It's most unpleasant and uncom-
Portable to be, greeted by your friends
after the close Of the contest In some
thing like this manner: .t0h, ! knew
syoji wouldn't win, ] told YOU so from
the iirst.33 Don't let your friends and
it3acquaintances have the doubtful sat
aisfactton of hurting this at you. Win
at all hazards and reap the congratu.
tlatoins Sthatwill follow. YOU MUST
4 WIN Y VI CANNOT AFFORD TO
Jose. Enlist the final services Of all
your relations, your friends and your
acquaintance. wise them that now
5EisE the time that their help will couu,
Vi for most. 80 Stir up those who gave You
short term subscriptions In the first
q place md You'll be surprised TO find
I lioW5many will be only3too glad to ;cx.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
HOW THEY STAND TODAY.

r. O.. ~ b..
The list Of contestants and the
number OF votes each has will be
printed in this space daily. All
votes must be In this office by
5so'clock In the afternoon OF the
day preyiousato the publication.
Votes coming In after 5 o'clock
ofSthe day previous to publica-
ton will be counted and publish.
cd in sthe next Issue. All votes
;musttbe pinned together and the
number of$yotes in. each package;
must BE marked on the top bali
lot. j votes are pinned securely
together the name Of the con,i
testant;sneef only be written on
the top ballot. ilsfliti}X3ISi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-28
'HERE IS sTHEtPLAM
Ri A Handsome five Il niece porcI

Fl ~ 1875 Tls3EtP'LAW
a handsome five piece Porch.
suite consisting !of a Swing, two
Rockers;s one u able and a Settee
all finished mission oak will
be al arded as a Z
XII y II SPECIAL PRIZE A.
toStbe young LADY Who brings In
the most money III subscriptions
\ between the dates 9of, Thursday
morning. April 9th, and Saturday
might, May 9Th. 4.
Send or bring the subscription
TO the;! contest department as fast
as. w rsrelye them. a careful
count VIII be kept Of the money
each lady turns In during this Of.
4 FER and Full credit will be given on
! the books as soon as received.
The subscriptions secured to apply
on this special prize count toward
\ tho regular prizco and also do not
j$lntcrfere In any way. with your
! chance of securing one Of the reg.
ular aaWrds. Like the other votes
issued on subscriptions, you do
mot have to poll them at once but
may hold them and poll them at
ANY time up to the last day Of the
contest as heretofore.
" a few subscriptions may win
I this prize. Is i not worth the
4 Try? And especially since all the
Votes count toward winning the
regular prizes. Every, contestant,
| no matter what her standing may
be In the 5lIst-has7 an equal
change ito wins, this prize. This;
special Prize Is very appropriate
| 1t this season yofEthe Year and
my young lady, should feet proud
.toS whit: will seen Oh display
tomorroW EinHthc store Window Of;
x NuzuM & ROSS,
10 Main Street.