davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-15
SruubeissHtbuRs $ ilsbertrasHns.H
Cincinnati, Il. april.


Mlarp u. Woob an DdIter e. 9ons
IOr. 2ot 1898 In gOfinesr & Dopiins
5tpsiten llnterabtbetIuHg in Norpop0.
$1,000.
Rursur.i R. gbarEes an 5enrp %.
S6afsr. Cots q uno 26 in !0enrp
mpris's lIHtnaetbsiIuHs in GLENDALE.
81.
Mdrp 2etbert1 on gmmo geibers
bate, Cots 1l2 uub liz in Der GIsrs,
lie untsrabtbeiIuug. 81.
Sames Tl. 9lenn an SFrant I.
9biIipps, 80 SG5rs po6t zines SbeiIs
DOR Cots 81 uno 90 inSamusI gIocus
llnterabtbsiIuna In MnonboIe; j1hrIins
Mietbs S67.52, NIT bem antaufsrett
Su $3.50.
2Ouis &. w. audsr an Sobu unS
Barbara Gtommlsr, Cots 50 unb 50
IN ahOmpiOn's siDsiieu llntsrubibets
lung. 81.
gua e. Ronroe an Charles g.
WoHrOe. Cots 185 nub 1856 in Der
6pbe gart llntsrabtheiIuns. 81.
girgtnia R. gurh on Georgs Q.
DaIisr. 80 5uB an Der SiiboitIeite Der
WtaoifoH Gpenue, 125 5uB ueftlih
Der annretp a0enue. 81.
Uldrp z. Glsrdnber on bic MdInn.
Gins Carvings &c goHfius Co., 4
Sabre 10 Wonute paht bes Qabens
an Der Rorbtpeft Gde Der GiIberi
apenue unb WttWilInn Strabs. mos
Hotli9e Wtistbe $75.
Sorrp Ditu,on unb 2lnosre cn
6enriette u. Ddn Dieter, bic n0rbs
liden 37s sSuB bon Got 429 BON Der
eIsmere gbnoiiot llHierobtbsiiuns,
Rortppob. 81.
Utnrp u. 9irr an Sobn SeIob, Got
s BON Rars q. 9irr's llntsrabibsis
lung. 81.
Catherine Wsatbis an Sane Ring.
Der iiibIih. s5eil pon Got 81 Don
2ouis gornusIls's linierobtbeiiuHg bon
WohiionpilEs. $500.
5r,berid Gogers an Rathorine Ga'
gers. 3 aer.s i'm nprb0ftlihen 9isrtel
BON G.ttioa 8, Green 9p. 81.
Miuidm .. AIpen ON Gufis
Spoulbins, Got 10 In Mleranber 3
gtpiHs's lInterdbtheilune. 81.
gbdrlss auutpfer an Eb @lucnn
5rnrli Co., Cots 38, 80 unb 40 in
Der llnterabtbeiIung Don Charles g,
milIiams' grefutpr. 81.
albert 6. GngiiIb unb anbere ar
Geore. 3. Sheint, Bots 3 unb A Don
Willidm gDinter'g 1lnterobtbeiIung
$500.
Thomas T. gcbltD, Gr.. an Sobr
glari, Got 256 pon QOrspoDb Dieip
Qorpoob. ST.. ~,
Sobn git.rfonap an 8ernorbinc
Gbriitman, pd6t BON tinem Stiic
Ganb in G.ttion 80, Wilrresf Up
Sdbrlihe Ddstbe 81. NIT benz an
iaufsrebi 3u $500.
u. 90. unb 9. @. 6orDuot on 5enrt
q. aassnberser, 40 SUB on 2ering'
ton ADenus, Roripoob. 81.
Gbos. 3. Didfon unb Mnbere ar
Wm. Bartb, 15A Bel I'll SUB on bel
RorbctsGds Der z. unD Wouub Str
81.
9iefelben an benItlben, 16 CUB Al
Der Z. nabe Ufounb Str. 81.
DieisIbsn on beu(efbeH 1e3 6ub a
,bss RnuHs uate q Gtsate. - :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-15
@rnHOeiseHtbHms= SppstbeisH.
gineinnati, ID. april.
Reue 6npptbefen

VII ~ IA !, IL. Aprl.
Reut 5ppptbeten.
Worion u. 9ierineer on Worths
tpefteru . u. g. 60. $4,000.
SsrmaE Gesas CT Ga.b. Espeasrs.
$1,000.
anthCnp stosdI. an aintoIn gau.
perein. $500.
Rattle Strand an arasOn Q. u. 8.
Go. go. 2. $1,000.
SobH DoIier Sa6fOn on %. Dorb
3. u. Go. $2750.
IGIter Scott 2opIor an Qortpoob
Jmp. y. II. &. 60. $500.
Derfslb. an Wdrp u. Doob. $1,000.
emma geiberbdte an Torp 2stb.rp.
$4O0.
Jchn StammItr on Gprine gorb.n
g. II. y. 60. $500.
VI. Jrancis Setter on qIsaIunt Ribs.
.. u. g. Go. $14O0.
Nlorp g. 9or9srbins an bRT.I6s.
$3.50.
Sohn g. gsu,lI.r an gr..u ctr.
Jlp. z 6. u. y. 60. $3.50.
eoDdro NeiI an Carrie oOn,s.
$500.
Ben 3. Brisbt on Sas. glaxi. $500.
Vim. V. DeDou an Meit 2ibeztp ..
II. 6. 60. $500.
John uuo Annd .. Rpan an Com.
msrtiaI Rat. 81. GOpinstOn. s2653..
81.
5eurp R. ausenberger on u. T.
uuo =. 9. 5orpuot. $741.50.
Grant 8. 9ruesgemunn an 6unt
Ctr. 6. u. 9. 60. 5000
Nm. 8artb an pdul R. 9sdIou.
$500.
Ohio 9oIIsn RsaI eitote onb esmp
go. On GIart Strobe 6. u. o. 60.
$1,000.
Gath. 9. 2aub.r an emma auleser
$1,000.
Joa W. unb 1ront gcrtuin ar
Grant Giutter. $219.02.
Dm. Q. S6ourer an Gas. @. Gco,
per. $3.50.
N. 8. pitrion on propibent g. 9
u. z. 60. 5000.
eGprenre 8. Kellogg an SisfsIbe
$1,000.
5drrp g. grubnm an Gunbain.ntnI
6. II. 3. 60. $500.
SObn 8. 5obertGmp an Qiberts
gurtins onb Gan. Go. $1,000.
GstiIgte 6npDthsteH
9ai9OIas ShisIsr an GoutHibe g
u. q. 60. $1,000.
Robtrt 30. Garp on Sobn .
9oples. $1,000.
Robert Carp an Na. 5eaItbp 9. II
6. 60. $500.
Gmmo Gbp6erb on Gdrab 6
minioms. $175O.
SObn 5uftOn an College Sifl g. e
q. Go. $500.
Glisobetb Q. paffsl an Centennial
g. u. $500.
1tos. 8. Banfielb an 9bos. 8
.JenflHs. SoU4.
sbOs. o. SanfisIb an 50bH aipps
SIO5.
9bos. 8. ganfi.lb an glart &
1bompfpn. $245.
Gep. SD. RDbifon an Wst. 2ootou
z. u. g. 90. $1700
Sptn g. WluelIsr an Green Ctr
SO. 2 6. II. g. 60. $500.
Jobn Gitertomp on gleDdnnb q
q. 60. 1890.
Dora Rdus an Goutbern Ohio 6
u. q. Go. $500.
q. W. 6orpuDt on Gilt Gbse q
u. g. Co. $1250.
Otto 6srrmann an emma M
Wocbpors. $1,000.
6enrp 60hn an ID. O. DiniGmfOu
$500.
Maloins 8Osgs an Bomb oia 9
u. 60. $l250.
Barbara MsilI<r On 6enrp 5esmanl
Gr. $500.
nm. 9. price an Saa. Z gaat
tbslDs. $425.
Grant Grsuii9 an Mm- D0Dii
$3.50.
g. unb o. 5dDporb ON u. 8
g5aGoub. $500
.5iIia N0smcnz an Gampfoa 9
II. r. Gss 22oon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-15
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
--sis sersEmtsas--
Ua6rfagein 0ieles 3eila(lers.

e&sn In ser 6ffsften Bfit snt "a sftssNs
asrioneH. Die enr6 bic ea0pfiHa boter bssabs
nnren. nns - Iieei feiH BfvfsseI bcs. BOB
aus beufsaiaas nosb EsrfcHen srtiftrsr. Die
hurn zine unbsfunufs sTaft I'm etaHbs ifne.
EseIes sa fun nnh sornussHsaasn, aas fRs
tgfDere srltanHIld M unb bIsibf. Dnr EstAss
CAT bic mnfrr bisfe Tems bsfcnesrs besfnffist.
beun ne Cat ibrNsis fsitens gabs psrIssssa, bas
rebcn sbrer msstmeHfden wts eth cirfGsf6Iases
Hss gr4 eendn sn fsfen. Hsresef ssas. set
ne In isrer stssnsH asFsbsus an eesfiH asfnss
nctuf. Retmf bis Gan 0Hh Ger ffIs@ -
eeefiH nbeune. barn sssf btsfsfbs tnaut. bis
Ger Die f1oHe axItbsHs Bon eraa o. Dasssr
srsd1t 3as Care IN sar IiHfsa eafs asse
an aaun 10 ber Ramf:
MRS. B. YAEGER,
eeefsm &semHs. ainssss. GsadHssss. q.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-14
Anderson Bros. Splendid Stock From Idaho Falls, Idaho,
To be Sold at Retail in Logan, Utah.

go in at the same low prices. Posi-
lively no reserve of any stock will be
made.
We intend to dispose of this stock
within 80 days at a mere fraction of
the original wholesale price of these
goods. We bought these goods at 35c
on the dollar and will sell them at a
saving you had never even dared to
think of before. Read over the prices
listed, which are but few of the
many that await your inspection. II
you can't come on the opening day,
come later. There will be extraordin-
airy bargains every day. You can on.
ly appreciate these values by seeing
them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-14

A mercantile event that will Gre
ate sensation never before known in
the Cache Valley country. This will
be an event unequalled in Che mer-
chandising history Of this community.
a stock of the best and most desirable
Merchandise purchased at such ri
diculously low figure, proof Of which
we can show by court records" to be
thrown on the market and sold for
what 1t will bring. @e
Thousands of dollars worth of new
spring merchandise that was con-
tracted for and which the receivers
were compelled to take and pay for,
are included in this purchase and will
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-19
SENIOR CLASS PLAY.
1.-The Maneuvers Of Jane," An Original
Comedy in -Four Acts.

The senior class play for this
year is entitled the "Maneuvers of
Jane," by Henry Arthur Jones. 1t
is an English society play of the
present time, comprising four acts.
The class have the play we'll in
hand, and it will be put on the week
following the Memorial Day exer-
cises. The plot has fascination
about it from start to finish, 30 that
the friends and patrons of the
school are assured an evening
of entertainment and pleasure
on class play night. The play will
be put on under the direction of
Prof. L. Bliss, assisted by Miss
Zadia Mcdonald, and the high
school teachers.
Act I. Scene-The River Parlor
at Lord Bapchild's, CLANCY Court,
on an October afternoon. Act IL.
Scene Drawing room at CLANCY
Court on an April afternoon, six
months later. Act III. Scene T.
Room in the "Magpie" at South
wich at eleven o'clock on the same
evening. Scene 1I-Miss Dod's Par
lor at atPilstOw-on-sea atseven o'clock
the next morning. Act ". Scene
Draw room at CLANCY Court.
The same morning. Time. The
present.
PERSONS PRESENTED
Lord Bapchild Alfred T. Logue
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....GeOrge w. Munroe
George Sangton. Alfred E. Hill
Mr.. Nangle.. Charles w. Landmark
The Rev. Prebendary Bostock. ..............
...-.. ........................M .Milburn J. Cary
Mr.. Pawsey Vernon &. Johnson
Sir Robert Bowater leonard S.Hovland
Chester P. Whiting
fo0'"en' '''''''.'''.'' }Harry w. Pribnow
Mrs. J. Gould Quickrich.. ...................
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cecilia E. Murphy
Geraldine QuiCkriCh...... Enid l. wilcox
Consue1a QuickriCh ..Sedalia NJ. Lindsay
Constantia Gage .Degmar Dahl
Mrs. Beechinor, Lady Bapchild's sister,.
............ ......... Celia K Kearney
Pamela Beechinor ....Jennie c. Matheson
Lady Bapchild, Lord Bapchilc's mother....
..... .......... ......... Matilda A. Popelka
Mrs. BOStOCk .Helia S. Week
Miss Bostock.... Lillian H. Moreu
Mrs. Pawsey..... .....Gladys NJ. Rosk1lly
Miss Dodd. d............. Gladys NJ. Parmelee
Mics Qoxpo+or Thakla SavO1air1en
Trenden go. :.... .........Agnes NJ. Dube
Jane Nangle le............... Anna NJ. Sullivan
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-19
NJ. T Savage win Do Some Farming.

NJ. T. Savage has recently pur-
chased a farm in the Cook district.
some three miles west of that place,
and on Monday with his family
moved onto the land, with the idea
of developing same as stock farm
and truck garden.
The land purchased has about
one hundred acres under cultlva-
ton, and the Cook district is known
as one of the finest farm sections of
northern Minnesota. We therefore
predict that Mr.. Savage will not
only be content with his new de.
parture but will find same source
of rich return.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-19
F|oater Found in Silver Lake.

Men crossing the log pond of the
Virginia & Rainy Lake company on
Monday discovered the body of a
foater in the water near the unload
ing trestle. Undertaken Gillespie
was notified and the body was re-
moved to his morgue. The identity
of the man is unknown, the body
being buried from the morgue on
Tuesday.
1t was evident the body had been
in the water for several weeks, be.
ing in a bad state of decomposition,
Nothing was found by which pos.
sible identity might be established
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-19
The Mats Won,

The Mats and the Anti-mats held
the boards at the Oliver Park on
Saturday, the Mats showing their
superiority on the diamond by a
score of IA to 2. The game was
marked throughout by brillian mt
plays on the part of the victors
who displayed to nicely the re-
suits of their training during the
spring house cleaning season by
making two and three bag hits al
eVerY stage.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-19
will Talk Franchise Tomorrow.

A general conference of range
councils and attorneys will be held
at the city hall in this city tomor-
row afternoon to discuss the pro-
posed "blanket franchise" for a
range street railway.
An initial meeting on this subject
was held at Eveleth three weeks
since, at which committee was ap-
pointed to draft an ordinan:e for
submission and acceptance by all.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-19
Qnens New Shoe Store.

+. r. Danz, of Eveleth, whom we
mentioned in these columns some
three weeks ago as contemplating
establishing in business here, has
leased room in the Milavetz Block
on Mesaba avenue and tomorrow
will open therein a first-class shoe
store.
Mr.. Danz knows the business from
end to end, and will solicit your
patronage on the merit of his
goods.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-19
=,
Parents Found in Ontario.

Undertaken Hubbard located the
parents of David Lavigne, the
young man whose body was picked
up last week on the Messaba tracks
near Munger, and early in the week
shipped the remains to Port Hope,
Ontario. the parental home.
Nothing further was learned of
the young man, but it is presumed
he was on his way from Chicago to
his former home when the accident
causing his death occurred.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-19
EXPLORES South Of the ldriatic.

Vim. Besson, of Ely, one of the
old-t,me explorers of the Vermil-
ion and a member of the geologic
al survey mapping out the Mesaba,
has an option on lands south of the
Adrlatic and was in the city Satur.
day arranging for the installation
of drill.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-19
Has Your Canine Been Tagged?

IT not, it is about time you looked
after the matter, unless you desire
him to strike the pound and gar
bage pile. Poundmaster Johnson
and his assistant, J. c. Berglund,
are after the untagged ones, and if
your pet does not wear a piece of
1911 jewelry he is liable to join
the great majority at almost any
time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-19
Attempted to Tap the Till.

Safe blowers at Chisholm on
Monday night demolished the safe
of the Missabe at the Chisholm de-
pot, blowing the outer door off but
failing to "get the money" which
was found secure in an inner steel
chest. No clue.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-19
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE.
Virginia Schools will Honor the Day in
Proper Manner, the Exercises to
Close With Auditorium Pro-
gram in Evening.

Under the direction of Superin'
tendent Bliss arrangements are in
progress for proper observance OF
Memorial Day by the schools, com.
mencing with line of march from
the Roosevelt school at 1890 a. m
and closing with an appropriate
program in the Roosevelt Audi
torium in the evening, at which DR.
NJ. S. Rice, of Duluth, will be the
principal speaker.
In the line of March the schools
will be placed in order of grades
the highest grades leading, the
line being formed in the following
order:
Marshal of the Day.
Commercial Band.
Veterans of the Civil War.
Veterans of the Spanish War.
Teachers and pupils of the Tech
nical High School building.
Teachers and pupils ofthe Roose
welt building.
Teachers and pupils of the John.
son building.
Teachers and pupils of the Prim
airy building.
Boys Military Band.
Teachers and pupils of the
Central building.
Teachers and pupils of the Frank.
lin building.
Teachers and pupils of the South
Side building.
Teachers and pupils of the Hig.
gins building.
Teachers and pupils of the Home.
stead building.
Teachers and pupils Of the Farm
stead building.
Night School.
Citizens.
The line of march will be from
the Technical High south on
Central to Cedar, East on Cedar to
Mesaba, north on Mesaba to Chest
nut, west on Chestnut to Central
south on Central to the Roosevelt
The schools will re-assemble on the
Roosevelt grounds and give the
Flag Salute, II pledge Allegiance
to my Flag, and to the Republic for
which it stands; one nation indivis-
ib)e, with Liberty aud Justice for
Ai1," after which they will be dis.
missed until 8 O'Clock in the even.
ing.E
The general public, high school
eighth, seventh, sixth and fifth
grades are cordially invited to at.
tend the evening exercises at
the. Auditorium, the schools as.
sembl1ng in their own buildings
and marching to the Auditorium
Other children wishing to attend
must sit with their parents.
The program will consist of ad.
dresses by DR.. NJ. S. Rice, of Duluth
on "Abraham Lincoln, American,
stereopticOn views OF battles and
incidents relative to the civil war
patriotic recitations, singing by the
school children and musical Sc
lections by the band.
1t is hoped that many of ou,
citizens may find an inclination in
their hearts and the time to attend
these exercises, held in honor OF
the men who made it possible fol
rs to have united country. Dr.
Rice is accounted among the great
speakers Of the day.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-19
Pushing Work on New Line,

The Walsh Constructor Co., of the
new Virginia-Duluth extension of
the Canadian Northern, are pushing
the work of bal]asting the north
end of the line, working about $50
men, double crew.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-05-19
VirYinia II, biWabik 5.

Such wae the score of the high
school ball game atthe Oliver Park
on Saturday. The visitors did not
have a look in at any stage of the
game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11


State line and FairTcpt:s Ghief t,ngiss
nicer Brady stated that THE locations
rstlhe STYLE Of buildings had not been
determined upon. The Duiiding, he
stated would follow the usual style OF
HE depots At other points 1! Oh the
;Pittsburg and Lake Erie lines:
/: The plans Tor the terminal yard
have been drawn Eventually there
will be some 40 tracks In the yard and
these Will be laid as rapidly as need
ed BY the company. n eporss from the
Pennsylvania end olthe extension: are
to- the effect that the CON tractors are
making excellent pr6srsss. sfhei grad:
Ing Is well under way between Mar;
tin land the: new bridge, while the con
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11
..FUNNYCRAMS.
KY \.


n SsRealizing5 that the paper would not
\ beSa success unless they had inside
Information on the Turkish.Italian
war they rushed the Funnygram Ed.
tor tos Tripoli on the fastest steamer
and within three hours after he had
arrived there and Ahad received his
passport from the general In command
the Editor in Chief received a cable.
gram with collect charges OF $4,000
ON; Ut. The war is over" lie shouted,
when he opened the envelope. but at:
ter picking up the paper from where
sitshad sfallen,the read, "If the chickens
$crowed.S the ducks quacked. and the
mule brayed, would Melville BARTLETT
Harvey: Nay? 4
Sh SIfS whiskey hurts. does cham
| pagne? A..
81 If3 the baby cried during the night,
would y, Ralph Wheeler until she fell
asleep? II 4
II cannon ball will fall from the
sstop bof the Watson building In one
R IiilliEfl of a second, how fast, will q
scougharop? II & n. 4, q ca Z %
ss4 low much do I owe you
B Il
4 Howe you; know?? You did not
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11

tractors ire rushing the bridge work
assrapidly as possible
sir! Reymef, assistant CHEZ ens.t
neerio f The Plttsbhrg and Lake Eric
lines, was here tiie early part Of the
week inspecting the work being done
along the line. He visited several
points along the new road. making the
trip down the river In the B. and IN.
motorboat. n !. 4 4 y, y:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11

Every Item o. information which
you CLEAN concerning the city In which
lyou live through your ad,answerlng3
'cauonistS may be able 20 tip the scales
OF decision by studying The ads today
BEST worker for; your work 10 worth
whller-undeniablyi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11

-5-:.-.::.:...s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11

4 -
Observations Of Old Cap Whlpple. 4
The .soapbox statemen down to the
grocery store have started in TO dis.
Scuss the 1912 presidential situation
and Al ibeglns, to look as though 1912
will lie an OF year fol; farm work.
Red flannel underwear amt SO
much Of a. sign Of arlstocracy as it
was back In pioneer: days Of the lum
Der industry. .:s hi
There Amt nobody who is such a
bore rs the Teller. who has been to-
New York once and only once Il;
There Is mo woman theater tliend
swhoiswill Drag that Sshe saw "Uncle
Toms Cabln.swith the original cast.
One Of the best ways know Of to
4 get hard cider quick is to set It out.
doors and let 1t freeze. Then you kin
make 1t so hard you have to break 1t
of with nm ok and eat 1t like molasses
candy. ii n 4
There aintt nc, drug store that makes
pumpkin pie like. mother used to
make. ~ d z Il
uSikln always tell restaurant
boarder when he: gifts to n banquet
{ for helalways wipes off his plate with
his napkin and never takes the top
plecesof5'bread off'n the pile. q
One Of the most embarrassin' things
IN this world is an engagement ring
that begins to turn grNen after she
) has had 1t a week or two.
Il IN Outside Of sending q high.rolltu
kid to college about the surest way
ito die poor is to start in bein' a
good teller" yourself.
II Is hard TO do some people a fav,
sor md keep their respect,
Z. 3sS There are more people writin' poet.
Try than there are people readin' 1t.
Y No man can Struthfully say that he
has experienced all OF the pleasures
sof this life until he: has tried to run
six.column newspaper in one.col.
pumn town. Most Of us have.
There are two kinds OF men who
don't know anything about women,
and Stheysiare sthe: married men and
the single men. &. ..5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11
STRAY
Shots


AtSa- /, e4'''''os sftt
Poke Eazley. one OF our most i'm.
portant itizens,s is at present enjoy
Ing At good deal sof fame on account
of TIE siiecesst Dc has met with in con
Quoting liis farm % "a condensed
Sacale. At tie beg ming of3 spring he
took this notion And nut. the idea into
Immediate use drawing in lhe fen
cess ON his farm. smak king It only one.
third ~ the original size. He then
put M To raising lust q few large
things instead Of 80 many small ones!
For Instance instead Of growing d
Bis pile 81 small potatoes he decided
TO plant only one potato and hestow
upon u the same amount of attention
and hard work AS q result he has
| a potato that is $50 largel st has! raised
! one corner 81 5his house fifty yards
away: ogWallow correspondence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11

$1,000 buys any lot insPike Street
:Additton.a tauction +sale-next Wednes,
days. Read the ads for particulars. St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11

- II z
How do you know? You did not
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11
1RhIB8Ils1EPlI' !
IA i. 1 / D. 1
ckttANNoN AND NORTHERN:
HAS LANs \ FOR STRUCTURE;
u TO Be ERECTED AT DOWN gRIV:
ii E:R TOWN. x 9 :.5 M 3

: q - 49, q = - ~. ~, "a, AZ
& Although the actual construction
OF the B. and N. tailroad depot at
Morgantown will not be started until
spring. the engineers Of the company
have completed tentative plans for
the new station. The size Of the
building, whichi5will probably be two
stories, and the amount Of the ground
to9be occupied by the building, drive.
ways and tracks. have been virtually
determined upon by the officials Of
the company. Ii. S;t
( However the exact style Of the new
depot has not been decIded.upon. Pre-.
llminary plans are under considera.
ton, and definite announcement as to
the, architecture and interior arrange
inent will be made later. The ipassen.
ger entrance to the building will be
from the northwestern end OF the
Monongahela bridge, and the admins.
tration offices viii probably be on the
second floor. Isl
When asked concerning the various
stations at small towns between the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-11

Abraham Isaacs OF Los \ Angeles,
Cali has Just died at the age OF. log
years from smoking cigarettes. Alb.
raliam beat the game BY about a hun
sdred years ut that! ri Y