davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
TRAINS nNIr WAY
AtorND THE WORLD

san Francisco. Dec. IS. r. More than
III. 0eo passenger trains a year.
making a string Of i.5ss.3so cars and
locomotives. or EinRic train that
would stretch more than half way
around the worid. Is the annual rec
ord 81 the San Francisco hay ter.
minals OF the southcrn Pacific com.
pany However. this IL by no means
a great portion ~ the traffic ~ this
COMPANY recent compilation 81
the tfaln service of the three terinin-
ais on the bay, Oakland pier. Ala.
media plof ana the Third ana Town
send depot Ia San Francisco. shows
u dniiy total OF 7as trains.
Win the exception ~ q number ~
extra freight trains that are not run
according h. schedule. al 90 these
trains can be- found by a number deH-
ienntion on the time tables at the
southern Pacific company Only
forty-nine of thefe Its trains carry
freight an others being strictly first.
class passenger and mail trains,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
KANSAS LONGS FOR
Mr.. LAF0LLETTE


Topeka. Dec. Is.-The friends Of
sonaiof IA Toilette hope 20 have him
in Kansaa aeon. bat they havent he
least Idea when he will be here.
I'VE believed be was coB,sne early
! this month. but he didn't" NJ. A.
White said to-day. We Tried 10 ar,
range tor q meeting at salina and
Nowton and some olher towns. And
| The other DAY ! wrote that II he
could be here only one day that TO
peka, Newton and Mcpherson prob.
ably would be The hsat places. we
haven't any Idea Nhen he Is coming
nov and don't know foF sure THAI he
wlu cong"
Ut, White asserted thei no clubs
we're being formed In Kansas TOT Ia
Folletso's boom for president. but he
believed kansae wna Tor him.
"Bnl neither IA Fo.iette'w nor Taft's
name may be taken boi0ro the con.
Issutioa' Il might BE- someone elise"
he said.
~WMDi flonaeYel,fs
Il don't KNOW II might b Roose'
Welt and Il nigh, be ne" Aaid White
'nn he ehucklea nnd wandtgsd away
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
NEGRO TAInT ENDS
IN DOUBLE SUICIDE
Tragedy u Revealed when Mother
Acts n servant Of Her Daughter In
EnortNso Hide Their Nationality.

Philadelphia. Dec. i5.~-Faint though
n was faint OF negro blood In the
veins OF Mary w. Harmon wrecked
what promised TO be successful mu.
sleai career and brought self.infiict-
fed death 10 the innocent victim OF
1.-THE blight. by accident the muiatto
mother OF the girl remains alive after
she had entered into a suicide pact
with her daughter.
The death OF the girl and the find.
ing OF her mother unconscious reveal
a hopeless struggle TO combat the fate
thai condemned the sirl 10 bear thu
burden OF her racial faint IL was
learned that the mother through all
the years the two had lived here, had
posed az her daughters negro servant
hoping IN that way that tho younger
woman might be considered n white
woman and make career for herself
or become the wife OF a white man of
wealth and position.
Detectives who investigated the
tragedy found that the father OF the
girl Was John Moon. white man.
once the policy king" of Baltimore.
When the daughter was born and APP
peared destitute OF indications OF ne.
gro blood, her mother conceived the
plan Of bringing her up as white
child. The father agreed 10 this plan
and provided literally for the two.
Whom he died twelve years ago Moon
left his daughter property In Baiti.
more valued AZ $4,000 and lett g.. O00
In cash for the mother
The girl proved 10 have an excellent
voice and her mother planned a grand
opera career for her. Most OF the little
fortune OF the two was expended In
giving the Kill q musical education.
The tao left baltimore and came 10
philadelphia so that they might escape
their family history. When they took
an apartment the unseltish mother
represented herself as servant In
the employ OF a young white woman
lot independent means who was study
ing for the stage.
But the struggle was useless. Cos.
sip. pieced Out with few facts. CAUSED
the relationship OF the two to be
whispered about. Then. with their am.
bilious hopes ruined ana poverty
coming upon them, they decided 20 dse
together. When nelghbors, attracted
by the smell % Ene. entered the apart.
ment, the ktri was dead. The mother
y In hospital End mag not recover.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
cRUcrFIx DESTROYED
IN CEMETERY


Topeka. Dec. lb.--Go-ernor Stnbbs
has offered n reward OF $3.50 for The
arrest and conviction Of the men who
cesocmtod the Catholic cemetery at
Timken and stole q bronze hgure OF
Christ The governor received a isi-
ter today from Frank y, Russell, coun-
lty attorney at lacrosse. telling OF
the outrage, and the governor sent
the following reply:
Il thank you for having 20 promptly
advised me OF the outrage near Tint
ken In your county. where monuments
were maliciously broken down, love
tokens laid upon the graves OF friends
destroyed, burial lots desecrated and
the figure OF Christ torn from the
cross In the Catholic cemetery.
This Is proclamation against which
the spirit and sentiment Of the people
Of Kansas revolts The keen interest
which you have taken In bringing the
porpotrator OF the crime TO Justice IN
deserving OF the highost cnmmenda-
ton"
The desecrasers used heavy ham
mers OF crowhara 10 destroy a figure
OF the crucliiod Christ which was
erected In the center OF the burial
ground. u was a metal figure about
three feet long, fastened 10 an iron
cross about ten feet high and was
Of sufficient value 10 make i,s de.
struction feloay, The vandRls also
threw over several nlQnwments. break.
Ing and damaging them. and tranl-
pied over graves.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

school extension work OF 1919 Instead
|of the municipal dance experiment Of
the Socialists last winter. Tho thirty
dances proved too cumbersome 10 be
successful. The plan has the approval
|of superintendent pearse and prac-
ticnlly every member OF the school
board. They agree that this IL tho
best solution OF the public dance hall
problem.
q favor the proposition. generally
speaking. and approve OF properly
regulated dances In school buildings"
said Superintendent Pcarss. II viii
undoubtedly be promoted BY the
board. Details az to regulations must
be worked out later"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
PACIFIC COAST rs
PREPARING FOR
PANAMA CANAL
Land show Rt I.os tnrs'lc~ In March
Onl, u Portion 90 the Work to Be
Doac Ia Attracting immigration.


los Angeles. Calf. Dec i5.--An.
ponncemcnt thai The Panama canal
will ha OMEN In 1919 has cauacd capt..
aiisls. IN nil parts Of the country 10
fix their ewes on she anafscly settled
lands between the Rocky mountains
ana the Pacific ae Offering opnnrtun-
ity for vast profits Bach year moro
than goo. 600 Immigrants 20 the United
states list themselves a. farmers
and Il IL expected that this number.
nj least will De- diverted TO the Pa.
olflc aeabuafd by the canal
The reason back of this may be
seen IN the agreement OF economic
experts that the sierra Nevada range
al mountains in california alone. tar
exceeds IN natural wealth the noun.
tain ridge comprising two.ihifds Of
Italy, from which more than 10000. GOO
people dfaR their livelihood and sup
mort q debt ,hnfdened government
THE great land show 10 he held IN
los Angeles neat dnrch by Tho Va.
cinc Land and Products exposition
viii give these capitalists their first
opportunity for careful comparison o.
the money making ADVANTAGE OF the
various sections 81 The Pacific states,
In connection With the canal opening
This gives the show an International
EiEnliicnncc and has cnused Henry v.
Huntington 20 accept the position OF
president with Phillip y. Wilson as
general manager. while the Southern
Pacific. Santa Re. Salt Lake and ~.
ellie Electric eystems are represented
an the advisory committee by William
snroule. Epes Randolph. u. o. Meteor
mick. . ). liyrne. Y. a. WAnn. Paul
Shonp and Others. Other distinguish
"a men on the committee are G. g..
Moore and u. &. Collier. heads. re.
apcrtivelg OF the san Francisco and
san Diego 1915 cxposliions: 4 3 Sen
atof y -. Works. Congressman W u.
stephens. u. A. Woodiord. manager
California Fruit Crowers exchange:
secohdo Cuasli. president italian Vine
YARD company. J A. Driilili manager
American Beet Sugar company: J. A.
Waterman, president OF the Lima bean
ur0wcfA' associafion. r w srfippk.
San Diego. G. A. Barlow and ~ A.
iasiro. nakeraneld. and many promi-
mem coast bankers, land developers
and merchants.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
GIFTS OF ART TO BE
GIVEN TO GOVERNMENT


Philadelphia. Dec. i5.--Throurh the
philanthropy aud patriotism ~ J..
pierpont Morgan of New York, Y. a.
B. Widener. the late William l.. Elk.
tins aud John q. johnson of Phliadct
phla, the four men In America who
lnfc posEcnaed of the greatest az
Treasures on this side Of the Atlantic.
this country eventually will he be-
qncaihcd n great national museum OF
|nfi The museun VIII nyal the
Louvre and Luxembourg IN Paris. the
National Galleries Ia London and the
museums 81 Madrid. Venice. Florence.
Berlin. Munich and Dresden.
The first hlnt that this plan Is be-
ing quietly directed by the leading art
lovers OF the United States was con.
tanned IN cable adyIceh received IN
this country today through Dr, VIII
helm lBode. director Honcral 81 the
pruEsian royal museums. one OF the
leading art connolfscura OF the world.
lie had just returned TO Berlin after
en- extensive tour and inspection OF
the art collections w the different art
centers 81 America.
'fhe usual reluctance OF John q
IUNONOM 10 nt iNtNI tAtMNU w bHN
question was encountered az his home
today. bat Mr. johnson would not
deny that such a movement vas on
hand But George ". Elkins. son OF
the late William l. rlklnS. was no,
80 rciicent
Yes" he said. my fathers art
collection undoubtedly will 80 10 the
city"
This acknowledgment of Mf. Elkins
that the priceless Elklns art collec-
ton " 10 20 10 philadelphia qualified
by AS soon as the city provides a
building for their housing" means
that eventually they win go TO the
nation because Il IL understood that
Is pau OF the plan 20 have ma:
ti0nal museum In this city. situated on
he magnificent Parkway boulevard.
The most pernlsieni effort "a soe
Mr. Widrner al his home tonight met
with failure but when servant WAS
told Of the reporters mission Mr.. Wild.
cner sent word that he could be
seen NJ his office tomorrow ON the
subject In dollars the value OF the
Morgan. Widener Eiklns. Johnson
art treasures win approach hun
drcd millions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

the track sunk several feet A short
time ago the tracks sunk. ana after
Tow hundred carloads ~ crushed
rock had been dumped they became
sufficiently stable 10 allow the pass
inR OF trains The ncN fault Is sim
iiar a. the old ID may he posslbie
20 xci the tracks 90 sustain traffic
tomorrow. ana u may be month
before repair ~ completed.
While traffic Is interrupted over
che main line. local trains between
san Francisco win run by way ~
Vallejo. and pnsaenKrfs viii boz trans
fcrrch across Tho hay b. the ferry
running from vallejo 70 Vallejo juno
ton ia this way u u possible 10
mako the rip with little loss ~ time.
Overland trains are running Co san
Francisco and from there hy way Of
stockton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
soUTHERN PACIFIC
SUsTAINs DAMAGE
Oid Fault csaeca BY ssrcat California
Earthquake tiiow~ Tracks To- sink
tnsief surfncc of Marsh.

san Hernardlno. Cal. Dee H.
The great earthquake ~ 1905 IN Hilll
swing trouble To- the Southern Pa
eific The tracks ~ this rond for
several hundred feet ~ Cyenns. IN
Solano county. where the main hnc
cfosstH the Sulaun marshes, are under.
water. making traffic over them inf
possible, and there u little prospect
81 Improvement IN the near future
TN stretch of track mentioned has
given trouble o. the company ever
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15


llnds n siackton. q pioneer cattle.
man OF Grant county dltf ~ HIS home
IN Los Angeles. Gaia Thursday. Dee.
7. The news OF AIR. Slocktons death
came az painfnl EuIpflee and ahoek
70 his many friends Ia oliver City,
The family left 20 reside 10 los An
ecles only six weeks nGp. and while
Mr.. stockton was NOT Ar thRt tsmc m
The best OF health be was not con
aldnred seriously M.
Docoaaed was aheut Is years ~ age
ana only FeCently dIspbeed Of his cat.
tie intureaia IN fhip section ne u
survived hy q wife and four childsen,
the oldest son, Angus. beinx shout ~
anA the gDumgtst x'Gupat. 8. Ills
muiher aRe tuo aInIofs. NFR. Hen
defson and Mrn. walker. live 10 Las
Angeles. Two brosheu, z. y and
WiIliasa. also survive.
Deceased wns HrcetHkfol buaIncaf
nnn and puo held HI fhn hlSepst ~.
ieem b. all who know him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
Docron fLror Is IMPROVING

'nmbtldEc, MUST, Dc. ID.--Ecns-
surfing messages ms to the condition OF
Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus
of Harvard university. who was on
Grated upon Yesterday for appendicitis
at Randy. ceyien. we're received to-day
by his son. the Rev. Dr. samuel A.
Eliot. The patients condition was aid
to be- satisfactory.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
ROYAL ARCH MAs0Ns
CHOOSE OFFICERS
Win tic insinilcd January ~, When
Appciniivc Offices VIII Sc fziicd;
EIection Iield 20 T.mpie Last Multi.

Tho local chapter Of Royal Arch
Masons. Rio 0rande Chapter No. &.
last night filled the elective offices
for the coming year. with Charles
4. I.owber as high priest. The APP
pointive offices will be- filled AT the
time Of installation. January H. The
other officers are as follows: King.
Reuben Perry: scribe. John r. Beard;
treasurer, Paul rentsch: secretary.
Harry Braun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
win SARAH Will xor MARRY

Paris. Dec. i5.---Sarah Bernhardt
told today why she VIII not marry
cadrane. the young Greek actor.
First. her son. Maurice Bsrnhardt.
has opposed The union most strenuousiy
from the frst The tgagedienne has
long been dominated b. her sons
Wishes. and without his consent she
WIN never marry AZ All.
II am not marrying a Greek, or n
barbarian or Jew. OF a gentle" said
Nine. Bernhsrdt, ''when next I visit
America my friends will ma me fancy
free. aa formerly. Why am not 20 be-
married 4 best explained In the fol-
lowing letter which base written TO
my frlend. Editor Calme,ie % the FL
CARO-"
WIZ YOU kindly grant hospitality to-
these tines: deny enersefirnlly al
the reports saying ! ann about 10 mar.
~, soon or late. I am mother. a
grandmother and great grand
mother. three titles 81 which 1 ann
proud and which make further COM
ment unnecessary.
Eoe fln kaaf aaa.tln n<.~... - A..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

Regular meeting OF Ada Chapter
M. 9. q. =. T., VIII be held this eyen.
lnT Ut 1870 az Masonic temple. By
order Of the worthy matron
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
TO usE SCHOOLS. Foa DANCES.

milwaukee,, Dec. i5.---Danclng In
the public school buildings. properly
supervised by school authorities and
parents IL 20 be feature % the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

For the bast saddle horses IN the
city call phone No. .. W. l.. Trimhle
ii3 North Second street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
Portable Electric
Lamps

They give your library oE liv-
lne room that 'homcy" look.
1l~ dssleRs arr aew aud tho
=issssrs exqai-Ise Ia color bIcnd-
inx.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

The bsss ara rria.n and same
i,oiable cainr cilcct---all eIe.
annsiy frauied. same navel
mettops lea eoior--fnr hhll or
den. The picture Ilnr win APP
peal To- rclined tastes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20
Ar TAE DIXIE.

Todays pictures at the Dixie are
we'll worth seeing, there being three
films on the programme, first Vita.
graph. "Man to Man which will Of
course please all, followed by a Lubin
"Bob's New Scheme" and second
Lubin, "Tent Village" The latter
two pictures are comedies. and are
certainly laughable.
EIn 'Bob's New Scheme" tho boys
are waiting for Bob Ridgeton at the
club. Mrs. Ridgeton was watching
him at home. 1t was UP to Bob to de.
wise a scheme to escape from his
wife. Trust Bob for that. He did, all
right, and in a clever, elaborate and
wonderful was which must be seen to
be appreciated. There sure are some
few laughs tied up in that film, rs was
fully demonstrated at this afternoons
performance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20
Fashion Notes.


AS cold weather draws nearer and
fashions crystalize, the trend in the
direction Of early Victorian modes be.
comes more and more ,eyident.t a
In MANY ways dress Is to take upon
Itself ia more gracious aspect. The
Y picturesque flchu has already been
given formal welcome; so has the
frill and the flounce, and the latest
FORM OF trimming, to "arrive" is the
ruche. u
Rushings appear on many OF the
very latest models, and are applied
In a variety OF Interesting ways. A
\ velvet walking dress ,,ips leaf brown
has double, ruchilg iofs Satin ribbon
in exactly the SAINT tone: 5, One row
s0f ruchi1s borders the bot tom iofi the
skirt, and theH other Is! some SIX
inches higher. A ribbon: elrdle with
long hanging ends encirclcs the wa:s:,
and the crossover bodice. has a single
Sdrapet reycrs OF leaf.brown satin. 3
an Scai!ored ruchings are employed
with Sguaihtly@pfetty effect on a pic
tnrcsquc afternoon 'gownsln soft SAKE
blue. The. gown is Of moussellne
. over ,aaG6ta Efiichinss on a wide pip.
Ing trim llfe#skirt. The short sleeves
are edged with a narrow ruching
"a . ~ .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20

# w . . 81. "a
displaying their winter models are
being kept busy with orders for NUTS,
stoles, coats and fur wraps OF every
kind. = ~
A novelty which promises to have
a distinct popularity this winter are
dainty little handbags made Of satin
and ornamented with yarious-colored
fur, which win bio worn ,slung by silk
cords from one shoulder. Several Of
these bags have specimen ermlne,
mole and sable skins let in, in the
form Of a front panel, and very
elaborate one is made of deep royal
purple velvet with panel Of ermine
let in on either side.
To match the bag is huge ermine
mum. with a, border OF inch.wlde pur.
pie velvet ribbon laced in and out OF
the fur, and a stole to match has a
wide purple velvet ribbon running
down the middle, while each end Is
ornamcnted with a deep purple che
mile fringe,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20

and the bodice is druped with On old
ince .flchu.. g
3 Flowers made in different materials
and by various methods are ono OF
the distinctive features of today's mil
linery, and numerous workers are
thus afforded a wide scope for dis.
playing their ingenuity and skill. u
Ivy leaves always give good results.
and to make a spray Of them 1t is
only necessary to have two penny
balls Of thread, a dark shade Of green
for the body OF the leaf and lighter
shade for the yelling. or course, a
skilled worker can Introduce as many
colors for shading as she desires, but
good effects can be obtained when
only two shades are used.
AS threads are easier to work with
than silks, 1t will be wiser for a be.
glnner to use them, and in order to
grasp the principle OF this work 1t
will be rs well to try making leaves
first as they are more simple to exc.
cute than flowers. isis5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20
Wearing Gold Beads.

There has been a revival Of gold
beads. Old strings of these that have
lain die for years can now be taken
from their hiding places and worn
around the neck. In case they are
furnished they can be cleaned with
hot soapsuds or a good polish. The
new beads arc somewhat larger than
the old.fashioned ones; some are
even as large as small marble. al
though they arc not considered in
very good taste. A novelty is a string
OF alternate plain and cashed beads.
Often the entire string is Of incrustcd
gold ones, but they are hard to keep
clean.
A collar effect made Of rows of
small beads is becoming to the girl
with slender throat. One OF the lat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20
WHY HEsITATE7
An Offer That Involves No Risk fol
Those Who Accept It. Il.

We are SO positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation, no
matter how chronic 1t may be, that
We offerSto furnish It free Of all cost
lit falls. ~; ; 4, \ ii !.ts'
Constipation is caused byIweakness
81 the nerves and muscles Of tho
large lntestines Of desce1ding colon.
TO expect a cure you mist therefore
tone up and strengthen those organs
and restore them TO healthier activity.
We want you tcS,tryf Rexall Order.
lies on our guarantee. They are eat.
en- like candy, and Are particularly
Ideal TOR children. They art directly
On the NERVE 4 and muscles Of the
Bowels. Z They have Ia neutral action
on the other OK hs lor glands. They
do not purge or Sau4e any inconyeni.
ehce whatever. THEY Will positively
overcome chronic Or habItual consti.
patton and the myrlads Of associate
or dependent chronic ailments. Try
Rexall orderlies or our risk. Three
sizes, 1Oc; 25c and soc. Sold only at
OUR store The Rexall Store. The Mt.
City Drug Co.. Main ST; also Halls
Drug Store, so4 Water street. \ 4, I; I 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20

AGENTS Wanted for. West Va. fer
selling hand made rope. Machines
sell on sight. Big money maker.
Ten to. fifteen dollars a day made
easy by good live menA Machine
sells to farmers, stockmen. dairy
men, llverymen, saddles. factories
and mines. For particulars call aft
4 er ga. IN. Manley Hotel, room 60.
A. w. Keister. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20
|, MOTOR cYLcLEsFoRSsALE

{l.l MOTOR cYLcLE.sEoRS SALE.
For sale at hargain-1sl1 model
Marvel Motorcycle equippsd With
Bosch Magneto Heitser carberasuFs
Lasguge Carrier, Horn, Ball. Treaq
Tires, etc. Rated AS IL sspssa ;s5
miles an hour, Practic ally q nd Iaa.
chine as It has only been used about
600 miles "A fast machine and q good
hill climber. Owner travelling con-
tlnually and now has no Euse for same.
For fnrther3p particulars addresa ". @.
P.cafe West yirEihian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20

est designs has nine rows each bead
not larger than an ordinary plnhead.
Gold beads are not especially pretty
when they ore worn nextto the skin.
50 they can be used TO brighten a
dark gown rather than for a decol.
lete frock. . &, 5. 2, e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20

elRL-wanted by Z a respectable:
white, girl a place TO mind baby and
wash dishes; good home desired
Z most. Phone call 1SS.Y; by mail;
NJ. J. D., 22S Grant St. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20

THE BEST lANDy PRo oslIlolli
ever onefed ii West yirsini1 IN,
DUsTR1aI ACRE IRA CTS scaa 5i,ei
bought now III prices taHstag from
$4,000 10 $4,000 Der tradE ONLY
oNE.TENTH cash. balance quarter
" payments; long time. See AM
thony Bowen, or Joe =. Flemmin5s
Room Is Trust Building tnlrncpt!
4. va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20

Regular meeting Of Eastern Star on
Thursday evening, September 81. I'm.
portant business to transact.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20

man 24years Of age
wants to correspond with woman Of
suitable age, object matrlmony, Ad:
dress O.. R. care West Yirginlan. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20

In spite OF the farm weather many
people are already turning their at
tention 10 the question of fursj and
several Of the large shops which are