davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-18
INTERESTING FACTS

An electric alarm is tho latest
tea Kettle adjunct in Germany.
The steam from the spout when
the water bJilS meltS a lump of
sugar which had held apart the
poles of a tiny battery. Their
contact rings a bell.
The organs of sense in tha lower
animals are situated a. times in
very unexpected places. There
are creatures which have eyes on
their backs. 'ars in their legs, and
that sing through their SIDES. The
power of scent in the dog and Of
sight in the eagle is much more
acute than ours.
The natives Of Bolivia, on the
eastern slopes Of the Andes.
have an original method for
catching fish. They secure the
juice of a certain native tree and
tour it upon the water were the
current is weak. The treatment
is said to render the fish ~inscnsi-
bic. so that they are easily caught
by hand.
There cone to EIropn and the
United States each year about 40
600 bales Of raw silk from Canton.
China. The average weight Of
such a bale is 100 pounds. and in
1910 the average price per bale
was $,5TS5. We import mDrc Of
this commodity than any other
country. and we have more mills
engaged in the silk industry than
any other land.
An Ohio man with nothing else
ir reach, took off his shirt and
used 1t for the purpose Of tagging
a train ahort to be wrecked 10y a
broken rail. To Gen. Gordon Mt
APPROXIMATION was intrustcd the
function Of sending the flag Of
truce in the Union lines that
ended the war. The fact de-
vclopcd the discovery that not n
soldier in his division had a white
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-18
EX-MINISTER ASSAULTED

A Goldfeld dispatch of the l4th
says:
Rev. Redington l.. Snyder.
formerly pastor of the GoldfeId
Presbyterian church, was arrested
here today to protect him from
further attack by Edwin Baker, a
miner, who had pummelled Snyder
on the head with the butt of a
revolver and was threatening to
shoot him when an officer inter-
vened.
The assault was provoked, it is
alleged by the presence of Snyder
in Bakers house when the latter
returned Unexpectedly early to-
day. Baker pursued Snyder into
Tire street, using his pistol as a
club, Later Mrs Baker and her
husband were arrested, but Baker,
saying that he and his wife had
become reconciled, refused to
prosecute Snyder and all parties
we're released, the preacher agree
ing to leave town on the first train.
Snyder was dismissed from the
pastorate of the Goldfeld church
three weeks ago because Of an
alleged scandal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-18
A WAY TO LISTEN

They we're evidently spending the
first night at the concert and the
young man was telling the young
lady all about it. They talked
loudly, for the young man was
trying /" make an impression ON
all within a tcn.foot radius. lie
aIw Us anticipated che performers
and finally held his hand to hi,
mouth as he said in an undcrtono.
"Dcary, did you over try to
listen to music with your eve,
shut? It's heavenly"
l"hercuDoG a man two rows
behind leaned forward and said.
Young man, try it with your
mouth shut tn be II relief"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-18
TRIED TO
DYNAMITE NINA MAN

Camille Valentine, an Austrian,
has been arrested at Nina and has
confessed to being the party who
placed the stick of dynamite in
the stove of the home Of Jake
Reudy at Nina a few day ago.
The Austrian was arretsed on
Sunday and a revolver was found
in his possession which was known
to have been stolen from the
Reudy home. After being arrested
he claimed that he had put the
powder in the stove as a joke and
on his knees begged for mercy
from Reudy.
That some one was not seriously
injured by the exposition is a
miracle. The fellow had placed
the dynamite in the stove during
the absence Of Reudy and when a
fire was built in the stove the fol.
lowing morning by a squaw, who
was to do the family flashing, the
explosion took place. The squaw
had stepped out Of the room for a
moment and thus escaped injury.
The stove was demolished and the
house badly wrecked.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-18
BEET FACTORY FOR LOvELOCK

Fr,d Heinze. general manager
Of the Nevada Sugar company Of
Fallon. spent several days in
Lovelock last week looking over
the sugar beet raising industry
and Intervening ranchers re-
lative to their planting the beet
in large acreage. Before leaving
for Fallon, MI. HeinzC stated that
this valley held out better ops
portunity to the rancher who
turned his attention to the sugar
beet than any other section of the
state; he also confirmed the
statement to the effect that the
Nevada sugar beet was the Ger
of all.
Mr.. Heinze said: provided
there is a guarantee of 500 acres
planted to beets within tie next
year il will be possible for the
ranchers in this vicinity to secure
competent contract labor that is
familiar with &c industry and
that is most necessary to the
successful raising Of the sugar beet.
81 have thoroughly inspected
the local feld ard an highly
pleased vita the prospect for a
successful sugar beet industry
through this valley. Just as soon
as the acreage will warrant the
growers in this district can rest
assured that arrangements will be
made for the erection of a factory
for the handling of the product.
when the rancher comes to a
realization of the splendid profits
to be made in sugar beets and the
lasting benefits that will ensue to
this locality through the establish
ment of q factory he will lose no
time turn ing part Of his alfalfa
land over to the more lucrative
crop. The sugar beet is an almost
positive crop. Losses, such as &C.
casionally happen in alfalfa. are
almost unknown 10 the sugar beet
growers.
"One important factor that is
overlooked by the rancher is the
fact that The tops and pulps of
the sugar beet make the finest
kind of fodder for stock raising:
so that It would be possible for
him to turn out his cattle and
sheep during the winter months
just as he does at the present
time.
81 have been accorded the hest
Of a reception while with you and
wish to thank the gentlemen with
whom | have come in contact for
the kindeness shown me. | only
trust they will make it possible
for me to again visit you with the
idea of establishing a plant
Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-18
WHO PAYS THE COMMISSIONER

The counting of ballots by the
contesting parties in the Supreme
Court room took a recess this
morning in order to Ia k Owe
costs. Since the day the contest
opened. Commissioner Sanford,
who was appointed by the court to
act for that body, has been
wondering where he is at. No
compensation for his duties have
been made. Both Sringmeycr
and Baker r anxious to know th,
result. The court listened 10
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-18
C0GGSWGLL-- MARSHALL

Frank Coggswell and Miss Lydia
Marshall were married last night
at $3.50 o'clock by Judge Taber.
The ceremony took place at Mr..
Coggswell's residence in the
presence of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Grover.
The Independent extends it's
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Coggswell and wishes them the
best there is in life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-18

Ok
NEVADA. IN AND FoR
THE COUNTY OF ELKo
HENDERSON BANKING coN.
PANY. a Corporation. PLAINTIFFS
VS..
FANNIE L. MOODY, an,
EDWIN E. GAME. Adminis,ra,o.
of the Estate of G. NJ. Mood,
deceased, DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SHERlFFS' SALE
Under and by virtue of an O,de,
of Sale and Decree of Foreclos,,.
issued out of the District Cour, 30
the Fourth Judicial District, Stat
of Nevada in and for the Conn,
of Elko. on the LIST Day of Auvns,
A. d. 1911, in the above entitled
action, wherein TIE Hende,so,
Banking Company the above named
plaintiff, obtained judgement and
decree against Fannie l.. Moodv
and Edwin z. Caine, Administra,o,
of the estate of G.. NJ. Moodv
deceased, which said decree Wa,
on the LIST day of August A.. D
1911, recorded at Page 2l7 in BooL
3 of Judgements. Records of said
Court. | am commanded to sell ali
those certain lots, pieces or parcel.
Of laDd situate, lying and being in
the County of Elko. State Of
Nevada. bounded and particulars
described as follows, to-wi,:
The S1utf east quarter IS. f. n
and the South half IS. y Of the
Southwest quarter Is. ". II Of
Section (2O) Twenty; the South.
west quarter IS. va and The
South half of the Northwest
quarter (S.I of n. W.D Of Section
Twenty-one CD; the North
west quarter Of the Northeast
quarter O.. ". ! Of the n En-.
the Northwest quarter IN. ". ID
AMI the Northwest quarter Of the
Southwest quarter IN. ". / Of S.
". II Of Section Twenty nine
l29); the Northeast quarter Of
the Northeast quarter IN. Ell Of
y. ED, South Ealf Of the
Northeast quarter (S.k of n. Ell
and the Northeast quarter Of the
Southeast quarter On. +. Of
). +. u Of Section Thirty (3OJ, al
in Township Thirty-four $50
North, Range Fifty Five lj5) East
VI. D. b. & NJ. and all water.
water rights, dams and bitches
upon or ap]purtcnant 10 said
premises. or now or heretofore
used upon the same. o? in conec.
tion Herewith. subject ncycrfhe.
lose ~ tina, cor,aio dooJr..
cvo.r,ol -.
p.:,-. a''"'
N'''""y company IN "hIch a
right 81 WY vas decided said Rail.
way CO npany over the Southeast
quarter Of the S]ou,h.cas, mario,
- FL ~ T., 60.
" 'S''O"
went! Wv ana the Northwest
quarter OF the Northeast quarter
N. WI Of y. F.. ~ aid the
/ Southeast, ouartrr Of ,bc Nortb.
vcs, r,,,r, &c w,,..,
!, ''''''' W / 81 y W. an"
N'''"'"''t quarter 4 the South
west quarter On. W. | Il S. W.D
Nt section NpUtN.Ulpp (DDl all in
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-18

arrived from California this morn
ing but he declined to interfere.
Casey left no word for relatives
or friends and wrote ne letters
to anyone except his attorneys
since his trial.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-18
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT

ntered at the ElEo postorice for transmission
through the mails as seeond-class matter.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-06

W. l.. Miller, representing the
Richmond Paper company of Seat
tie, Is III the city today on bust
ness.
MIS-. =. \. Gau't fc,r~r,l from,
Olympia Saturday where She at
tended the State Federation of
Women $ clubs.
NJ. ..l W., Is - p..1i...
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-06

Judge Kaufman made very
patriotic address.
The Moose made very impress
sive showing in the parade.
Banker Carpenter of Gle Elum,
was in the city Saturday. He says
the ranchers of his city wish to be
represented in the building of the
high line canal. He was added
to the committee.
John Filler and Miss Brunn are
spending the week in Portland rep
resenting the Sunday school of
the Christian church.
T.. X. Russell was in the city on
business Monday.
Judge Bonney says since he was
elected Justice of the Peace that he
has married more than 400 couples.
Mr.. and Mrs Jay Whitfield have
settled down to housekeeping in
Prof. Whitncy's residence on Capt.
tai avenue.
Many townspcople liked out to
the canyons and spent the Fourth
in quietude.
The local Salvation Army corps
were favored with a visit Saturday
and Sunday from Brigadicr Robt.
Dublin and wife. The Brigadier
spoke in the Presbyterian church
at / / a. m. and his wife spoke i'll
the Christian church.
Mr., and Mrs George Baird Of
North Vancouver, B. G.. spent the
Fourth with relatives and friends
in this CITY.
Mir. and Mrs. Ni,iIam Forman
Of North Yakima >p.n, tn. Fourth
in This city w',h Mr. and air-.
Charles l.. Collins.
The heh lime canal committee.
bias or.i.d headquarters ut ih.
Washington National bank aud
jaw Whitfield las been -m-
ployed to perform the secretary
work., SO better selection has
been male either in place OF man
in charge. for the reason that Mr..
Whitfield never docs things by
halves, its the whole hog or none
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". \. Steinman
and son, Mark, left Sunday for
Gle Elum. where they are spend
ing the week with Mrs. Stelnman S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lower.
D. II. Wescott will please ac-
ccpt our thanks for copy of the
Tucker Democrat, published at
Parsons, w. Va.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-06


TAX per capita in the state of
Washington is $2367. The aver
age man, woman or child owns
property worth 81, O64 SO.
IT now appears as if President
Taft proposes to give patent medi-
cine manufacturers and vendors a
dose of their medicines-good or
bad-Good enough.
WAPPENSTEIN, the chief OF
police of Seattle, who was put
down and out some months ago,
was found guilty of about all the
crimes in the catalogue few days
since. Truly, it looks as if there
was yet left an occasional chance
to convict the wretches who de
serve the limit of the laws penalty.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS

Lee Thomas of Gle Elum, was
in the city on the Fourth.
J. f. Burke and Oliver Geddis
returned recently from an extend
ed trip through Oregon and
Idaho.
Miss Veronica UebelaCker, went
down to Toppenish Saturday to
visit with relatives and friends, re-
turning home on the evening of
the Fourth
Mrs. J. J. Sayer Of Chicago, ar
rived a week ago to spend a few
weeks visiting with her sisters,
Mesdamcs, c.. l.. Barkley, Edna
Ross, N. w. Barley and Maude
Prior.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-06

FEDERAL. investigators keep
right on putting vinegar to the lips
of the sugar trust.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-06

'Sprains require careful treatment
Keep quiet and apply Chamber
iain's Liniment freely. 1t will re-
move the soreness and quickly re-
store the parts to healthy condi-
ton. For sale by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-06

THE voting booth will have an
air of added responsibility with a
woman in it.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-06

Subscription BATES
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON

THE federal courts are making
center shots at the powder trusts.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-06
The Washington Nationalist
CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS $50, 10000,

Tranas General Banking Business
Acts as custodian and Trust Funds making delivery Of
performance of specified conditions %
sales other business
them as Instructed all
intermediary between
and security necessary t#a~ l~l
NVIOIATE CONFIDENC maintained IN all trusts and n
tied to tn o this Bank NieT
complete SAVINGS conducted in connection w.
Nation Interest is credited sel.iannually
TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued month
of all SAVINGS
POSITS THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK in Kiitas County. ~
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-06

A LIBERAL. federal court has the
temerity to throw lighted match
at the powder trust.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-06

The place to buy new and sec
ond hand goods cheap for cash.
60 +. T.. Taylor, 2l7 w Third
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-06

Dry Wood at Ten per cent
For the next 80 days we will de-
liver 10 inch drv WOoC !Ormerlp
sold at $500 straight per load now
at 81 50. One load or a dozen.
25-4t J. HANKS. Pc. Box $50
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-07-06

SOME women are going to be per
tubed over the dissolution of pow
der trust until they learn which
kind of powder it is.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-07

THE JOHN SHAW
oron Hha sbeent
p the INC trdna
b they W an streets
b %
~ G sen grass h
veal they tire to ta
n a mans orerg me-
Me- or luxury h
h caro- W a h " time
lie h does
more IN demand
for Rememb
only an ca payment demanded
evil e f ounces atTon
W m h iowa
kprra sect O lam tina h also beer pahed is
h Par kpop BY street n Hk r. tn h n thspota O
IRA mes W sold ca Th tsap yeoen III
am g u h d ht Jun dd h hh ~ heeb uSnask
bee h f til
est teebM T
dtogn md ina nance ia If time
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-26
CITY BRIEFS
MANY Picture Agents Here.

= :
Do you want your picture enlarged
If SO there are ian ample and sufll
Gent number of agents in this city
at present to take your order. Prob
ably never in the history of Fairmont
have therelojbeen as many ma picture
agentsjhereI as during the past week Igfks
Eortthe past several months. all SUN sym
meratheFe have. been an unusual ia large 80
number Of these men to make make Fair ESaallf.
mont and all apparently seen. to q, tdlfq
good business; but the climax was
reached this week with about a dozen
OF these agents were in town at the
same time, representing about tx 81
seven different HOUSES. Judging from
the many picture men who have been
coming 10 Ealrmont during, the entire a airt!
summer and the manyAere this week
thiatcommunity must have NJ Il y nj '
lures toGeplorge, 1t seems that t 1tls!
business which was a great and we'll
paying business years ago has again
revived and that to-day there are more
men on the road this season than for
a long while. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-26
DEATH. list
Continued from page one).
WOMAN aged about 40. .M. 2. Il

WOMAN, aged about 40. IN. E. H.
on breast pin.
MAN, 40, with 'P" on Gun button.
WOMAN, aged about IS, gray ami
black finely checked dress.
GIRL, blonde, blue eyes, aged Is
blue serge skirt, green and white
silk shirtwaist, M. c. H." Initials.
GIRL about %, black hair, dark
eyes. Gg aoHf e.
WOMAN, white skirt, with blacl
stripefgray skintiagedC about 2,gears
WOMAN, agedaabout IS years, with
fs"B. T. tP." on watch:
WOMAN, wearing gold hand we'd
ding ring, with inscription name Nov
90, $3.50 About so years of age.
WOMAN, aged about So years, dark
blue jacket, black skirt.
WOMAN, 40 yeas, "a. M. X" on
signet ring.
MAN about 55iyears, badly crushed
beyond recognitionpopi ~ ld9Ga Mfa
UNIDENTIFIED q BOY raabautetlsI,i
years old. fltG eglf 3aIs pHeF
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN, ring with
az. P. H. to q. F. W."
The Dead at Rochester.
D. M. BELL, veteran, Los Angeles.
HENRY BECKER, brakeman.
The injured.
Among the injured are:
Hortcnse and zida, two nuns OF
Geneva.
Rt Rev. Mgr. HendricS, of Ovid.
James Richardson, Philadelphia
Mrs, Harry Hamilton, San Antonio,
Texas,
Capt. Robert Salisbury, Of Phlla-
delphia.
s. n. Draper and Emeline Draper,
lancaster, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. s. W. Walker, of Lake.
wood, o.
Col. y. A. Keller Washington, D. g.
At hospitals in Rochester, are the
following:
Emil'Kohier, Lancaster, Fa.
Rev and Mrs. Whitley, aged couple,
Of Boygton, Va.
i Charles H. saddIer colored porter,
sharonvllle, Pa,
Mrs. Sweeney Philadelphia tcriti.
CALI
Mrs Ida Douglas $3.50 Mount Hope.
avenue, Chicago.
Three other victims were uncon
scious and unidentified.
AT Canadlagua are the following in.
jured:
Mrs. Harry Smith, Of suyre, Pa
who is reported as dying,
Miss Agnes Garden, Atlantic City.
George Irving aud wife and SOL
John, aged 70, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duddach, Bal.
timore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-26
4 norkE' DAME !.aDy,s APPEAL

ID r 4 .
To all knowing sufferers OF rheuma'
tlsm, whether muscular or of the
joints, scIatIca, lumbagos, backacher
.Nains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains,
j write to her for a home treatment
which has repeatedlycured all OF these
bortures. She feels ither duty to send
1t to all sufferers FREE, You cure
yourself at home as thousands will
testify1no chance OF climate being
necessary. This simple discovery
banished uric acid from the blood,
loosens the stifFened joints, purifies
the blood, and brightens the eyes. CIV
Ing elasticity and tone to the whole
system: II tho above interests you,
for proof address Mrs. NJ. Summers,
Box R. rNotre Dame. Ind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
LINCOLN DISTRICT ASSOCIATION
Will MEET AT MODS RUN ON
SEPTEMBER 4TH. h

The annual convention of the Lin
coin District Union Sunday schoo
Association VIII belheld at the Mod
Run M. E. church, Sunday, septembel
IiS. The present officers Of the assocla
ton are as follows; President, F. g
Gray. Pennington; vice president. Pr
g. L. Howell. Worthington; secretary
lW. A. ireland, Worthington.
The programme as announced FOL
the various meetings Of the associa
ton is as follows
$3.50 sunday SCHOOL led by Mar
shal Reese, superintendent.
Devotional. Rev q .. Hop
son .,a
QuatettnbysRitE Brothers.:
1aad5 Words Of Welcome, Marshall
ReeeeO geclCgf!on Att-t NJ 2s
1866 What Is the object OF TINS
Convention, F. Gss Gray
Music, III: sise,
11;oO- The Needs q our District,
i 11:Io4 Appointment Of Committees.
Music. s.
11:20-W What are We doing as Home
Missionapies.s Miss O. "a. Brooks, ~
Muslcrhtllsf la Ipl @5ls
Bd1J5o Recitation. Miss Lydia Reese!
Noon iAoLqs ot ilst4c6le ss;t Il.
ttGO4gsmga segYtee and, devotional,
p. G. Brand.
1:4o-Recitatiop, Miss Cora Hess 81 !
1:50-What are the Organized
Glasses Doing? ]. NJ, Toothman.
$500 Quartette, by Pltzer Brothers,
2:1O-What is the value Of Music In
the Sunday School? Max Mortified
and CLARK Barrackman.
2:SO-Can the Sunday School ap.
propriate Baseball Essentials? Rev.
2, v. Perry.
2;45- Recitation, Miss Georgia BIZ;
lingslea. XII
Music. n
s:OO-How to Hold the Boys Of Sill
Glenn stewart.
$50 How old should one be to give
up the Sunday School Work? Rev NJ
Ireland
Music. s
8:So-Round Table, Rev. chas. Nepi
tune. s..si
s:45-Whlch should BE- made fhe|
most impressive? The Historical or
Spiritual side of the etsona ~ II.
Michael.
400 Recitation; 1.-THE DutchmanS
Experience" Rev TIL. Hopkins. \
Election Of officers.
Reports Of committees.
Time and place for next convention
Quartette, by Pltzer brothers.
4;SO- Recitation, Miss Mabel Tooth,
man.
Closing song and adjournment,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-26
8Not yYritten ior FARMERS.
ID II. Mn.

: ~ Il. y
Iface Oh hinsltlke q cross section Of
Ibeef sausage received IN an argument
with his VIE Is II who would flllt the
EwoodBox, and las i result that blessing
Receptacle has never been empty
|slneet Moral suasipn and the power
Eof love ARE All right when yog gre
dealing with a stfHsiegged salt, but
the only treatment that counts for
anything with an unruly husband is
to plant a mellow swat in his side
whiskers with a fatlron.
IS
We have been asked why some bees
sting harder than others. Personally
we could never see any difference
The average male bee, SO scientists
tell us, has a stroke varying from one
eighth to onequarter Of an inch, ne;
pending upon the resistance encoun.
tered. Al Hell.difeetedS stIRs on the
point oi the chin for instances y liza
bic Is aaae more unepslaeSs op the
part Of the stlngee than one planted
on a new shirt cum. Some bees have.
a rotary motion in their singing ap.
paratus; while others use q smooth
bore which fs about as pleasing as
painless dentistry II you are bound
to be stung, choose a bee whose FAM
lily relations are pleasant Of go and
bite of chunk Of mining stock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-26

years general passenger agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio s. W. with head.
quarters at Cincinnati. and one Of
the widest known men in railroad
circles, has been promoted to the
position, which is one Of the highest
on the road. He will have his head
quarters at Baltimore, Md.