davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
ry is Ford Model THE Car Sold w;thou

ceiver from the impulse CT the ex-
plosion. The treating of metal re-
quires several distinct temperatures,
each performing a specific function
on the molecules, or grandules, OF the
steel. The length of time that the
heat is maintained and the exact tenn
perature are the essentials.
AS Vanadium is the most respon-
sive CT all alleged staala to heat
treatment, its strength and ductility
can be measured with positive ex
actnesS.
Vibrations penetrate to the very
center of steel, therefore the center
should possess the fun limit OF
strength. Microscopic photographs
show that most alloyed steel has a
limited penetration of heat treatment,
while Vanadiuln steel takes uniform
treatment TO the center.
Ford is the only manufacturer OF
motor cars, in this country, with a
complete heat treating plant as part
lof the manufacturing equipment
Many manufacturers of motor cars
have what they call cheat treating
plants, but in reality they only have
a steel hardening Department. pro,
cess for hardening Of steel, but not
heat treating, as that science is
| known to the best engineers.
There is as much difference be
tween hardened and genuine heat
treated steel as there is between
| lead and iron.
When you buy a motor car which
Is to carry your family and friends
1 which carries the responsibility OF
human life, surely you will insist or
a motor car of properly heat treated
Vandadium steel, intelligentiN ahd
| will naturally buy the limit of siren
| 9Th for personal safety.
| Vandaium steel. intelligently ant
scientifically heat treated, assures tht
utmost in strength with the creates
possible fexibility and longevity,
Ford oiling System
In the Ford Oiling System the OF
is emptied through a breather pip,
directly into the crank case, and al
above desired level flows into thu
oil cup, or reservoir, formed by tn
flywheel housing The flywlheel re
Ivolving in this oil, carries it to OF
wells on the side of the transmission
Icover from which it flows forwar
to the cylinders, maintaining the dc
sired level. The connecting rods di
into this oil every revolution, ampl
lubricating the cylinder walls, Will
| the splash feeds oil TO the crank shat
Team shaft and bearings. With thi
| system, all parts Of the transmissio
Ioperate in Gil. The owner Of For
Model T simply pours his oil into tn
breather pipe and that ends i
= Thorough, reliable fabrication ha
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
A. D. TEER, Sl0-SR Commercial Avenue.
Bungalow CandIestlcks.

always making their appearance. ano
Just now the Japanese floor lantern IL
the latest thing These stand from
three to six feet high, or even higher
and are both picturesque and practi
cal. The candle Is enclosed In .
beautiful deep globe to keep the
breezes from the fame. and as the
globe is arranged TO hold q largt
candle II will burn long time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09

transmission is likewise attached to
the rear axle. Look at the bulky,
heavy transmission other cars load
on the rear axle; when distractions
are met they are fairly driven into
the tires Then look at the light, IN
loaded rear exile of Ford Model r and
you'll see why this splendid car is SO
easy on tires; why it lasts SO long,
why ii gives such continuous satisfac'
tory service. Common sense will tell
you that a car built like Ford Model
T may well run from 5000 to 10000
miles on one set Of tires, when 1t is
rare thing for ears with weight rest
ing on the axle to make even $500
on one set of tires.
Ford Spring Suspension
The Springs Of Ford Model r are
especially heat-treated Vanadiun
steel, semi-ellptical-tran The
heaviest part of the spring, which
bears the heaviest part of the car, is
exactly in the center. The real
spring is supported by shackles at
tached to the hub hanges. Thus the
weight of the car is removed from the
rear axle Owing to the extreme fleX
ibility of the springs at their tips
the wheels pass over bad roads with
lightness and freedom that a branch
of tree sways in the breeze. This
means easy riding, with tire economy
Contrast this with the spring suspen
sion of other cars where the rear axle
t1, for,F ~ An.
car ana transmission.
Ford Heat Treatment of steel
Vanadium steel is the basis of For(
cons ruction.
Vandaium is an alloy, which
merged with the molten steel, acts
as physic and fuses the molecules o
the steel, cleanses, purifies, increases
the strength, prevents Capitalization
Tor crumbling), of the molecules o
the steel under vibration and give
an added elasticity and toughness.
But Vanadium steel Of itself is no
ALT is the scientific "heat-treat
ing" to which it is subjected by Henri.
Ford that brings out it's fullest value
Vanadium steel is exceedingly sus
ceptible to heat treatment. Ever.
Molecule of Vanadium steel become
responsive to heat influence and s.
| each part of the Ford Model r re
ceives that degree of heat treatmen
which best fits it for the particula
use for which it is designed Springs
connecting rods, drive shafts, Gran
shafts, front and rear axfes, steerin
spindles, all of the gearing and a.
vital parts susceptible ito strain an
wear are treated specifically for thei
different strains, such as vibration
torsion or twist impact or sever
blows, such as the crank shaft r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
Useless Sacrifice.

Duncan had eaten, with symptoms
Of pleasure, his first shrimp; but the
mushroom that followed 1t proved less
TO his liking. Mother" he said, push
ing the partly eaten agaric to the far
edge Of his plate. Il wish they hadn't
killed that one. Youths Companion
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
Some BAD Examples.

We have all heard OF the butcher
who was vegetarian, Of the barber
who never shaved, Of the shoemaker
who let his children 60 barefoot, but
here Ia new one. A delegate TO the
late convention of the launderers a
Lawrence wore celluloid COLLAR
Lawrence Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
lust Practjclno,

A girl walked into the sitting room
Of her home recently and on seeing
her brother eating, asked him: Are
you eatlng?" NO." says the small
boy, I'm only practicing eating"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09

Ii could not well be otherwise, be-
cause we Americans are practical
people who investigate and compare
before buying a motor car.
Comparison, investigation, service
nave all contributed to Ford populari-
ty A car of original design, it has
been proven car of highest quality
in construction, car of absolute re-
liability, car of positive economy,
car sold at a price the ordinary in
dividual can pay, e
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
Reason for Prayers,vino

why, Tommy" exclaimed the Sun.
day school teacher, don't you say
your prayers every night befores you
go to bed" Not any more" replied
Tommy. y lister when / slept In q
folding led, fhoGgh"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
An incentive.

win OF New York woman gives
$4,000 to a servant for her faithful
service. Here's an item TO cut out
and leave where the maid will be sure
Is fnd it.--New York Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
Touring Cars passenger $3.50
Torpedo Runabout $725
open KunabOut $3.50
appInesa.

Half the world is on the wrong
scent in the pursuit OF happiness.
They think 1t consists in having and
getting and In being served by Others.
1t consists in giving and serving 9th.
ers.--Henry Drummond
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09

These are some of the why every
country
These Of the more
Ford Cars today
THESE OF the
Cars produced in the Ford Factory shipped
March, and 5,321
These of the
will make 10000 demand te11
These some of the why
foreign markets In March and April a.s
These Of the
SO OF these Ford Model
for his Philadelphia and IS for his
These of why competition and
lower prices the Bell Telephone
These Of the why City Fire
Department, competition Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
when Women Rule,

THAT lady judge has decided
against US" That's all right" said
the feminine attorney. Il know her
BY tomorrow she'll change her mind
kansas City Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
Rnadsisr, wis RumiIe Stat $3.50
EI,h.rnan,a ruek.

A monster trent wtIsht1de ninety
three pounds was l&aAsd w ! Bel
fast angler the ether 1xy. sTAs fish.
an ordinary brown trout u - largest
trout caught In Ulstsc wtAin the
memory OF tAA eldest Walseaian BY
rod and line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
Back Again.

Didn't give you q piece OF pie
last week. demanded the cooking
school graduate. Il didn't expect to
see you again so soon" Il fooled
you. maam,' replied the tramp \
didn't eat It."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09

FOR SALE-Store front, take
from 3413 Sycamore street. Apply
On premises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09

WANTED--A position as Saleslady,
Have had 6 years experience. Can
furnish the best Of reference. Call
or phone 402 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
HELP WANrEp--MALE.

WANT ED--For U. s. army: Able
Lodied unmarried men between the
ages of IS and IS; citizens Of United
states. OF good character and tenn
nerate habits, who can speak, req
and write the English language. Fof
information apply Recruiting Officet
All Ohio st. Get, Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09

Good Creamery Butter, and 8
pound caddies, Cairo Boat Store.
Both Phones 100.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09

WANTED--Position wanted by eX-
perienced Stenographer. Address
Experience" this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
Original and Exclusive Features

The matchless simplicity in design
Of the Ford Model Everything is
as plain and understandable as an or
binary buggy.
A car of Vanalium steel, scieni-
fically heat-treated--th only car in
the world, in which heattreated Van
adium steel is exclusively used in
construction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09

From Gravestone.
expected 1t, but didn't expect /,
quite 30 soor---xsfA
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09

In His LlnM ii
He 10 building m MmsDas artific.
fall. mountain on his csnAts1 sstats
Well, 1 susSs Il co0~ sd - nat.
ural for him " put ~ ri SluH- -
Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09

WANTE D-Position by experienced
chauffeur: six years experience; can
drive car and do own repair work
Apply &c. H. X" this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
The Ford Magnetic

Ford Magnetic built.in.the-motor
This triumph of Henry Ford's inven,
tive genius does away with ignition
troubles. There are no wearing sur
faces, no moving wires; every time
the iiywheel revolves you get a series
of sparks. Contrast this with the
magnetic that is attached 10 some
part of the frame of a car with a
number of wires running hither and
thither
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
Of the city, doing large and payin.
business Must sell at once as owner
is leaving city. If interested, address
S. l..
WANTED.

WANTE D--Position as repair and
telephone line man; also switchboard
man; eleven years experience; all
around man. Address &c l.. T." this
office,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09

WANTED--A bookkeeper who Ii
rapid, accurate and forceful. VINO
recognizes the value OF detailed ac-
counting system to growing BUS
mess and can produce accurate re-
suits. Apply in own handwriting;
give experience as salary expected
Address Cairo, care Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09

FOR SALE-One of the best es'
tablished retail stores in business part
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09
Ford Planetary Transmission.

Ford Planetary Transmission.
With the Ford Spur Planetary
Transmission the motor is always in
gear-your driving power is always
connected with the car. The gears
are soliily mounted on the flywheel
becomes a part of the fiywhee;
When running on high speed these
gears are inactive and serve as a
fywheel. Being always in mesh they
are instantly responsive in starting,
reversing and stopping. There is no
danger of stripping the gears no
rafting noise, no vibratory, jerliy re-
suits. Besides the wearing is reduced
to the minimum-wnich means long
service; means safety: means certain
and simple control of the car at all
times. With the sliding gear
the power at times is disengaged
from from the car-frequently When
going up hill it becomes necessary
to change from one speed to another
on suddenly congested streets, sharp
corners, and many other emergencies
when change of speed is demanded.
| In case of an acute condition, like
| crossing railway track with an adj
| vancing train, there is liable to be
confuson and certainty of mrld with
the ordinary driver in the changing
of gears, with possible serious re-
suits.
Mr.. Henry Ford emphaticalIy says:
81 am surprised that any engineer
or intelligent mechanic, will in this
| day build sliding gear transmission
for an automobile"
Ask the salesman to snow and eX
plain to you the Planetary Transmits
sion in Ford Model r.
Ford Rear Axle
| Here is splendid illustration o.
the splendid inventive and mechani
cal genius of Henry Ford. An axle
simple, practical, hight in weight anc
thoroughly efficient-not a burden
bearer, laden down with a heay,
transmission and the added weigh
of the car.
| The Rear Axle Oxford Model r Il
of heat-treated Vanadium steel, small
In size and light In weight. lit Is en-
cased in a pressed steel housing, witt
compensating gears in center. N,
weight but its own to carry--it give
to the car the full service Of a rea
axle.
| Contrast this with the bulky. heavy
laden rear axles of other cars. Their
you'll see that the weight of the ca
rests on the axle; yes, not only tn
weight OF the car, but the very heav
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-09

FOR RENT-One or two desirable
office rooms. 229 Eighth. Will ar
range to suit tenants.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13
TAR MI | H | |: { MANY HURT ].
in "A. WRECK
BELIEVED THAT; SEVERAL ( OF.
THE; DozENsPAssENeE GERS HURT
SWlLLanlE-WREcKSTRAiNs BE:
ING HURRiEDhTo SCENE.

BATAy1A,$N. y. Jan. 4 Il. --tspeciar
"a wreck on the New York Central
railroad this morning killed three
Pullman passengers and injured twelve
others. some Of whom wil,sdie. Train
No. 40. westbound, stopped alta station
when train No.t23 crashed into It. The
rear Pullman. was telescoped by No.
90, which was behind Its schedule time
&nd was trying TO make up time, The
wreck trains were ordered from both
Rochester and Buffalo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13
TRY 2To II GET THE BEST
MARKET 5vALUE FOR y
YOUR SERViCESlSssYS 4

Your business instincts's
should make YOU unwilling TO sell
your services for less than their
full commercial value.
You wouldn't sell apples OIL
oranges B for less than market l
pricese nor q 0D ones for the
price Of 20 OR sones. n
So try to- find the best market
value for your W By becoin-i
Ing AZ Il, q want Divert lserl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13

YfSts ST sTst ~ sA4 =: - VI ~, < ii
teachers and other persons 5iE the VI.
einity to become associate members
which will entitle them to free admls;
sion to all the lectures thatsmay be
giv'n under the auspices Of the asso.
citation. N s 81:
The meetings Of the association and
the lectures willabe held atfthe High
school auditorium. The executive
committee has iecidedthat a single all.
mission TO any one lecture for those
not members will be twenty-five cents.
The funds of the association will be
used to pay the travelling expenses Of
lecture and other incidental expenses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13
8statelIIs

MT -.
! .s' The West Virginia list Of 1880 on
the the pension rolls " expected 10 3D.
greatly Increased Nj the. proylsIShs
2! 81 the q new pension bill which lias
passed >, : \ the House and Is expected ID
pass, pass tie y q & Senate without opposition.
The The bill proyldes q service pensioli
for { sold Hers % the civil war Who
SCI! served ninety days or more md
who are now 90 years old or 4 over.
4 6'2lthe pension IL to be sib a month;
; illSa $40 mont at 10 s2s q moBtli
and and \ sss y month. II Is estiniatsd
the bill. ~ passed, VIM incra thc
ann annual pension payments sa5. 4ss, dss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13
|E' ||| ! ! | !.
WITHDREW
DlssENsloN RE ARpiNe THE.
FIXING OF RAG E{DATEs} CAUSES
S5gL Deal ASS !ATIoN,s ACTION.

Mr. John 81 Scott has returned from
Parkersburg, where he attended the
meeting Of the West Virginia Fair Cir.
cult, which was held In that city yes.
|terdaya II sys5 ~ a
On account Of some dissension re.
gardfng the fixing Of dates for Parkers.
burg and Fairmont Fairmont with.
drew from the circuit. The same
berdate was desired by both iFairmont
and Parkersburg and the date was
given 10 Parkersburg. s. ptembe Ill
The, date was fixed for Fairmont on
September %. This date being 50
late in the season was not thought de.
sirable by the promoters Of the Fair.
mont Association, accordingly they
Withdrew from the circuit
althas not been definitely decided as
tohwhat arrangements FaIrmont may
make, though 1t; As probable an hide.
pendent meeting will be held by the
Falrmont Fair Association; the week
beginning September 10 and following
theBweek OF :thef Wheeling fair. lis
| also possible that Fairmont may Join
some other Circuit, though no definite
arrangements have as yetsbeen made.
MIA. D. Simon, general manager
Of the Fairmont Association, was i'm.
able to attend this meeting on account
Of illness. i3.3S; S:,.2is' .s
Attic meeting at Parkersburg the
following dates were arranged for the
circuit, though the withdrawal Of Fair.
mont may result In q change Of sche-
dule:
Z Elkins, August rs; Pennsboro, SAu.
gust 81 Morgantown. August "a;
Wheeling, September q; Parkersburg,
septemberS1 H; Clarksburg, September
IS; Fairmont, september }25. 4. y y
Judge Reese Blizzard, Of Parkers:
burg was named as chairman OF the
circuit. and John McC CARNEY. Of Chilli.
cothe. Ohio, was made secretary. y A.
i /. fH AZ =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13
Names peieaates

" Governor Glasscock has name dcis
i,egattes from West Virginia 10 die
Soy Soy thern \ Comm rcial Congress IN Az
laa,a, March {. ssahd 40 as foll5yys
I y ! Charles Burd ette Hair, OF wheel
Ing; George :. Breeze, of Ciarlesson:
ma 'i,S y bite, sof williamson; w. Il. Mac
Cor z klet of asleston; j. Jacobs. N ii,
i Fall mo n 2 WILSON, Of Hunting
tl'l John 9. ira; II Leslie Long.
q q Chat lesion; Q. ri Beans, OF Wheel
Ing q Joseph speldei, OF Wheeiing !.
, Z; y Y cslntosh ofs Rayenswood;; wi.
j n conatighey of kersburg;: Dc ].
g; White Y q Morgantown; Richard ii.
L 4 s'ts. de Of ciark burg Louis HEN.
nett. of Weston. E ::
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13
FATHERS SLAYER. Is !,5,y
FREED BY Cow GLAsscocK

WHEELlNG Viva, Jan; 80 pe:
cial) Gov. Glasscock last evening par,
doned Albert Nc Coy, aged SO. Of Mesr.
Ger county, who was sentenced to q
term Of u, years in the Moundsvllle
ipenitentiary for the killing Of his
father three years ago. The governor
found that Sthe act was committed
while the son was protecting his
mother from an attack on the part Of
the father. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13
VIOLA NEWS.

4
We had quite "a wind storm at this
place Sunday night which did a con.
siderable amount of damage. sa ~
Messrs.5 i. D. Sniders and Guy Prich-
ard. Of Fairmont, were business call.
lers at this place Monday 81 4 s's5
q Mrs. e. West and two Sons. Of
Gray g Flats, are spending this week
with relatives here. n n
II Mr.. and Mrs. 4 Lester Pitcher and
daughter. Mary, We're visiting the for.
mer,s parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. AZ.
Pitcher, Sunday. IS ~ 81
J.. j. Harris was calling on \ Mrs.
Swisher at Catawba Tuesday, who we
learn is very sick, 4 Il /. q
I! Mr.. and Mrs Ruphus Brown and
Mr.and Mrs. Jack Davis, OF Fairmont,;
spent Satnrday and Sunday with the
family OF i. I N. i Holmes s. y
Samuel Harris5is attending the win.
ter term Of; the Normal s school at FAR.
mont which began last week. y
b Miss Clara Joiiiff, Of catawba, spent.
Saturday and Sunday at the home OF,
b. b. Harris. p ma
We understand that j. z. nc leIlanta
has been appointed our new road SUI
peryfsor: Z We wish Mr.. clelland sue
cess IN his new sitionS and hope that
ne VIII keep our roads In good shapes
When q store has news to print, Ii
prints liz, I'm Its "a Ids. And real store
ne news Is often more immedia telyfimpor.
itants to You than any other kIndSof
i SGlassli fed AZ Vert lslng dnds tenants
\ every 4 y day fot some tpeople cften foF
many people 8 = I. . Sc y Y Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13
BISHOP PARETSls I'm "
a CRITICAL CONDITION

/ BATTING All RE Jan, III. 81 special: .
The condition, Of Bishop Paret was Re.
ported by Physicians this afternoon 10
be critical. They say II would be TOOL:
tsh$to try to disguise their fear now.
Il 4
classified rtising has sfew tasks
that me easier than Slning d good
place for good servant
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
THE PROGRAMME FOR THE RE.
MAlNDER OF THE YEAR HAS
BEEN AMMO uNCED. 5,si

D ~. I = - So . j.
The programme Of the Fairmont
Teachers Association for the remain.
der Of the year has been announced,
and It is creating a great deal Of In.
terests In educational circles. There
Is to be a series of lectures which will
be opened next Monday evening by
President Woodley Of the State Nor.
nal School. Mr.. Woodley will also
give a second lecture on January %.
In both lectures ohe will discuss the
teaching Of English III. y
On February 80 Prof. J., M. Callahan,
oa5the West Virginia University, viii
address the association on some phase
OF history. Dr.. Callahan is head OF
the department Of history in the Uni.
versity.
Dr.. Waitman T. Barbe, Of the State
University, Will address the teachers
on February 81. His theme will be
some phase5of literature on which lie
is an authority. .5}
March 20 Dir. r. "a. Armstrong. Of
Morgantown, will give a lecture. His
subject Is not announced hit II VII,
be a lecture OF an entertaining char.
acter. 81
On Ajril "a Hon. M. SP. shawkev.
State Superintendent Of Public
Schools, will address the members Of
the association on some educational
subject. One or5two other lectures are are
also being planned for. and altogether
the course will be a most st helpful one.
The following are r ,it the officers and tbe
members Of the executive committee
| Of this new organization. 3}siS3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13
s yT1I.,l1E i: NEWS.
i State PRO reass

y The report Of the SIKH animal con.
yentions Of the West Virginia Boartl
!, q Trade, which was held at Farkors.
burg bur on November IS and 40 viii de
Issued l' d from the press Within 4 lew
days ys3 The report vim contain 1O5s
pages Of valuable Information on i, Inc
progress % West virginia. The arti.I
i Iel!ea'. compo sing this report were alll
compiled By prominent men Of lie
state = 'ate who have had wide experience
IN subjects handled and are tforc:'
fore in. position to secure accurate a.
lorna ions The articles embraced Il.
I ms report treat of agriculture lator,
INDUSTRY ina gislatlon and other .impor.
'tant matters. z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13
"a incres. aclasant.,

Secretary A. a: Arnold Of the siatej
Sunday School Assoc iatlon. has form.
l ul,' an Ingenious plan by which4heI
hopes TO secure q rapid increase lii
! l1ta number 81 adult Bible cIesses.
T Z 'lIl3 i "a for each class now iii exist
.enee it, form at least one class be-.
{, e the time Of the international ron.
y 4. a " San fEancisco next sum.
ymerS AZ there arc now ass classes
and. ~ this States share Is only jas
Md nd dltional, Il seems that Tie work o::.
.Sseeufiug them should q he quite e,sy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13

The inherit lance tax from the estate
q 4 the late Senator Stephen n. Isikins.
may benefit the stlte to the amount
.ot5 s594.o7b accord ding to- conservative
estimates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13
Movei,en Started

a 1oyeneat has been started to m
terest Vest Virginia. psnnsylyania,,
Ohio. Maryland and indiana for d cell
9 ebtrations q the A anniversary 81 the|
este SIG 2 iisstinent ~ the old Naaopai pike.
II 3 y uggested that the celebration Ia
he'd at some central point. ),
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13

Glassif fed I'D vert sing iinds tenants
every y day ior come people often Tor
many people : y 4 . ssSs AZ