davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-03

Dear Miss Grey: Cd How can
l win the affections of a young
man who is very much in
love with charming widow? I
love him madly. CD Please tell
me something to clean light blue
kid slippers miss Smart Set.
A: Cd How can you love a
man who loves another? Where
is your pride? In the first place
the effort to win him would be a
dishonorable thing to do, and in
the second place the love of a
man who could be won under
such circumstances wouldn't be
worth the winning. ca With
benzine or naphtha. Be careful
about fire.
Dear Miss Grey: % What col
ors are most becoming to a girl
who has dark hair, brown eyes,
and a fair skin (2) Please give
recipe for apple snow. go For
tomato soup.-L. @.
A: (1) Red, lavender, brown.
CD Stew or bake apples until
done. Mash into pulp and to 1
pint of the cold sauce add the
stiffly beaten whites of 3 eggs and
l cup granulated sugar. Beat I'M
til very stiff. Add teaspoon
lemon juice and serve with whip
ped cream. (3) Heat one can to-
matoes, rub through a strainer
and thicken with 3 tablespoons
cornstarch with 1 tablespoon but
ter. Season and pour into it L
quart scalding hot milk, to which
has been added 1 pinch of soda.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-03
EMBLEM FLOWERS

EMBLEM FLOWERS
Roses blushing red and white
For delight;
Honeysuckle wreaths above,
For love.
Dim sweet scented heliotrops,
For hope;
Shining lilies tall and
straight,
For royal state;
Dusky pansies, let them
For memory;
With violets of fragrant
breath,
For death.
CHRISTINA ROSSETTI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-03

Brocade velvet ribbons of gener.
out width are used for the fash.
ionable sashes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-03
Wooden Teeth o. X.
Says Uncle Frank

ELIZABETHSToWN,. KY, Jan.
I.-"Uncle" Frank Forbis, who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-03
WGNWYY0IRIM
By w. q. Sheuherd.

ny W. ts
Many actors and actresses who
have achieved notable careers
have never gained so much dis
tinction, in one role, as has Gladys
Nulette, the fourteen-yearold girl
who plays Tyltyl in 1.-THE Blue
bird" But there's another side
to it:
GLADYS has reached the very
climax of what she can do as a
child" says her father. at is
her adult career that her mother
and l are planning now. We have
always cherished the plan of send
ing her to a convent in France,
where she might stay for three
years, in quiet and study, and
emerge into womanhood amid
placid surroundings. Then she
would be ready to face the Sec
ond stage of her career.
"But Gladys doesn't want to go
into a convent. The busy stage
world Is too alluring, and fame is
too sweet"
Here's a prominent and middle
aged lawyer of Paris. He and his
wife are guests in the home of a
duke, and while such, the lawyer
falls in love with the eighteen
year-old daughter of his host and
hostess. Forsaking wife, friends,
business and reputation, he runs
away with the dishonored girl.
The wife, still loving him, follows
them to London when the girls
brother goes there to kill, and
stands guard outside the door
where the lawyer and the girl are
sleeping. She persuades the broth
or that killing will not help mat
tiers. Then the lawyer and the
girl come out to face the brother.
When the girl discovers that the
love of the wife is so great that
she has forgiven the husband, the
girl, realizing that her love is only
passion. not worthy of the name of
love, kills herself before them all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-03

Lie on hard couch or mattress,
raise head, bend knees up, then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-03

Gold glasses 81. Or. Marcy 114eM.
Pacific ave- s's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-03

worth w rin$ s2 H1"F ss7 5Sf now $149s
80 Misses, Young Ladies and Women's Suit
to EO goo. 55'.oo 500!
81 Handsome, High Glass, Man Tailored Suit
t EoE Es7. $3.50 $19.5(
43 Wool Dresses in handsome new styles, a
w woyf ' te &a5.go -. $9.9
81 Women's Heavy Long Coats, Ga OF
winter styles, worth to $25 -. .P l -f.Os
33 Women S and Misses Long &C OF
Coats, worth to $500 ........ .pO.0s
IL Women's Coats in homespun co OF
and tweed, worth to $3.50 ....... .Y~'@<
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
THE NEW CADILLAC
AUTOMOBILE A WONDER.

'sneclNcations have been received
by the Falrmont Automobile Company
of the 1912 Cadillac, which shows it
to be the greatest piece Of mechanism
in the automobile world, a
The new car has &c inch wheels,
116 inch wheel base, lighted exclu.
sively by electricity, has no crank,
the car being equipped with batteries
which are restored when the car is
in motion, 1t 20 a car De Luxe in
every sense OF the word
We merely suggest to any one con-
templatlng purchasing. machine, that
they walt about two weeks, when-our
demonstrating car will be here, at
which time you are cordially solicit
ed to inspect it. There are many new
desirable features about the car which
will interest you. ~
The Cadillac car for many years
has been In class by itself, but the
1912 car brings out that fact in more
convincing terms than ever before. It
is in reality the wonder Of the age.
FAIRMONT AUTOMOBILE CO..
State Agents,
Corner Monroe and Jackson Streets,
Fairmont, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
GOTHAM GIVES ADMIRAL
TOGO ROYAL REGE lion
THE "NELsok or ii MANI CALLS
{ UPON May RIG on M FULL
+uNlFo RM AND Is E,sr ENDED
FREEDOM OF g h AMIDST A
MAMMOTH CROWD.
(By United Pres

NEW YORK, Aug neaflng a
message OF peace and good RiIl, Ad.
miral Count Helchachfro Togo hero
Of the battle of tie Sea of Japan. one
Of the worlds creates wafriafs to-
day, is seeing New York 4 guest
Of the nation.
The Togo party had d police escort
OF one hundred picked men lie
found time to call on MAYOR Gaynor
at The City Hall parl, which was
iamrhed with hundreds OF people. The
mayor returned the eau fbY extending
the freedom OF the city. Admiral Togo
was resplendent IN tlll dress Uniform
OF admiral Of thegImpefia apgnese
Navy, and the insignia of The order
Of Rising Sun, the hlghest itt from
the Mikado. There has heen Wild
cheering of the crowds alI day
The Knickerbocker hot tel where the
Admiral is staying is { kalie edscope j IL
colors and clags all along the street
A big placard displaying Ills senti-
ment as admiral ''Happiness Ieallza
ttOn of ones hopes desfres xpecta'
tions; l have long desired to SEE the
United States, and lam Sthefefore hap,
py," is near the hostelTg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
THE DEN.0GRITS {
Republican Floor Leader Mann Twlts
congressman Over the Under
Wood-Bryan incident.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Republlcan
Leader Mann, in the house Of repre-
sentatiyes today twltted the Demo
Gratis over the Underwood.Bryan Incl
dent OF yesterday. He declared that
apparently Mr.. Underwood was now
the whole thing" and that William
Jennings Bryan had not single de-
fender in the house.
when Oscar w. underwood. OF Ala.
bama, in parliamentary language
called Mr.. Byran a liar" said Mr..
Mann, mot a man rose in this house
to protest.
at is pleasant to see the beautiful
harmony that exists amongst the
Democrats of the country, with the
gentleman from Alabama on the one
side, and the gentleman from Nebras
ka, Mr.. Byran, on the other, pulling
hair and calling each other names.
oscar W. Underwood Is not only
the leader OF the Democratic majority
he is the majority. He Is not only
the chairman Of the ways and means
committee; he is the ways and means
committee. The speaker used to be
high mogul in the house. Today the
speaker Is the Servant, not the mas
ter"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
BOAT owners
. MUST OBEY. LAW
UNLESS CRAFT ARE EQUIPPED
WITH LIGHTS GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS WILL TAKE A HAND.

Providing certain owners Of motor
boats do not place light on their
boats at night when they are operat-
ing them on the river, notices will be
sent to the customs inspector and he
will be asked 10 prosecute the offend
ers. "The law requires lights and
ers.
1.-THE law requires lights, and those
lawabiding citizens who have them
are no longer going to put up with
taking chances on their lives by
being struck by other boats without
then," said "a prominent motorboat
enthusiast to q newspaper reporter.
Accidents are narrowly averted
every night and II a fatality occurs,
as is bound to be the case unless the
lights are placed on the boats, law
suits will be Instituted and the gov.
ernment will also be compelled to
take q hand In the matter. G.
"a motor boat may be fitted with
lights. but II another Is not, they
can easily run together, as the lights
only serve as danger signals and not
as searchllghts and boats without
lights can not be seen at a distance.
N"Skiffs are not required to have
lights. but they are proving menace
on the river at nights. Some provl-
sion should be made for signal lights
on them after night as well as on
yachts"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
.YlUTH is NgN RARAEKEl
UNFORTUNATE LADS, PARENTS
AND GRANDPARENTS WERE
FORMER RESIDENTS OF FAIR.
MONT AND HE Hasa sNu MsER'
OF RELATIVES HERE.

Harry Shtnn, the small.son Of Harry
ShInn, and a grandson Of Mr.. Charles
Shinn, both former residents of Fair.
mont, was shot on Tuesday in Wash
intgon, .. c. The little boy, who is
seven years of age, was playing with
companion at the latters home but
a few doors from the shlnn residence,
During the absence of the latter's
mother, a larger boy, bearing a bad
reputation. persuaded the shinn bby's
companion to show him his fathers
revolver, which is some manner was
discharged, the bullet entering the
shfnn boys back, fraoturng a rib and
splinterlng the spine. He has since
been paralyzed, though 1t has not
been determined yet II the paralysis
will be permanent. At best, however,
1t is feared he will be. a cripple.
Master Harry is "a great nephew Of
Mrs. NC. Cochran and Messrs. Thos.
W., A. Howard, Curtis B., Lawrence
s. and Fred G. Fleming Of this city,
and the many friends ofAthe family
will be shocked to hear Of the dis.
tressing accident.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
HORNDR
BROTHERS. STORE ROBBED AND
SET ON FIRE BY ROBBERS NOW
THE BELIEF.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Aug. A.
1t was reported Thursday that after
an inspection of the fire at Hornor
Brothers store at Meadowbrook,
which took place early Sunday morn.
ing, the store had been robbed and
then set aRire by the robbers, The en-
trance to the basement Of the store
was barred with heavy brass rods and
they were all bent, showing that they
had been forced. The National cash
register was broken open and chew.
ing gum machine was also broken.
There was a silver set in the store
which the proprietors were CHANGING
off and not a piece OF 1t could be
found after the fire, showing that the
place had been robbed, and the silver
set carried off.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
CO. H.0F HERE
WINS DAVIS CUP
SERGEANT CLAUDE STEWART
. AND PRIVATE FLuHARTY PULL
DOWN HANDSOME PRIZE FOR
BEST MAR<MANSElIP IN NATION
AL GUARDsMEN CONTEST. A

CAMP DAWSON, CADDELL, W.
Va Aug. Ain the shooting pre-.
limfnary to the Camp Perry national
tourney, three contests were decided
last evening among members of the
West Virginia rife team that viii so
later to the big shoot.
Shooting for. the Davis cup. Ser
geant Glaule Stewart and Private Flu
harty, OF Company H. Fairmoiit. were
the yictors, and the cup is Company
iIis unfll another year at least. j;
For the general stan cups, Company
G. of Kingwood, First Regiment and
Company .. OF Parkersburg, Second
regiment, we're the victors.
For the Expert trophy Lieutenant
Louis Burdett, of Charleston, OF the
ordinance department was the win.
rer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
FIIRNI0IH.lIEl
TI.HIEN.
ANNuAk y EETlNc
OF THE WEST vIIs GINA jNpER
WRITER'S ASSOCIATION At
DEER LAKE, Mps THIS MONTH.


On the evening of August 29h 4
number OF FairfloHt Insurance men
will leave for Deer Park Md. 70 at.
tend the annual meeting Of the West
Virginia Underwriters, assoelotlon
which conyeres there On che morning
ofthe thirtiethSfofa two days Session,
closing on the thIfty.llfs with an
elaborate banquet. s
This meeting promises 10 be the
largest ever held BY Gle organization
and insurance men from IN oeva1
West Virginia willbe IN attenaapge 3.
The most important stien tliai +
be brought before the meefrg y That
Of amending the Constitution and by
laws, while the rates OF Itisuranee a
this state will be thoroug zone lll-
to and the matter discussed pro et
con-"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
INII.I ASK FOR
iaB. E. q. JONES HAS SERVED NO.
TlcE THAT He WILL ASK FOR
RESTRAINING ORDER FOR
EsRoPo oSEp FRUIT STAND.

8 leI6eeial term Of The, Circuit
aoiirt lleld this evening, Mr.. E. c.
Isnss tbEonsb hIs attorneys Will pte.
ssnf e. 'annllcation nrayIng the court
Il y s9sss q yas,rsin,np order nrohjbit.
III ~ Ss5dso. from erecting a fruit
stend 'i.s 81, SSsaison stree, near to Mr..
I,',s.s iesss 81 Sao,a u
M IN, fas 4 ilaaIses ,bts store room from
ce6fSs VIZ esr 4 Yeager n anxious for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
SUICID WAVES TRIKES
THE Ri TSBuRG Dis STRIGT
holsoN AzoRs AND GUNS ARE
USED 10 esEiU UFFLE OFF THE
MoRTAl co r. lEGRo LEAVES
a NOTE FOR WHITE WOMAN.
3(By United Press)

PITTsBURG, Aug, "A wave sui
cIdea Struck here today. Thomas
Richards d guard Of the county jail,
and former police captain on the
South side. gasked hissthroat when he
got q niessage Of love from wife who
died 81 taking carbolic acid.
Clarence II. Nauder, a Dravosburg
Pa, man was found dead from shot
gun wound His wife is away on a
vacation:
Albert Grubbs, Of Harmarvblle, Pa,
FARMER drank poison and Is dead.
Leaving a note addressed to white
woman at Canonsburg, Pa, negro
shot and killed himself.
Melancholy Westmoreland county
man cut his throat this mornIg with
d razor and is dead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
Membership .
IN THE HOUSE
s|NCREASED
CONGRESSIONAL REAPPoRTloN.
MENT BILL WAS PASSED BY
THE SENATE YESTERDAY. ROLL
WAS NOT CALLED ON FINAL
VOTE. .ss.s.
443 MEMBERS FOR HUUSE
THE GOVERNMENT WILL BE RE.
ouIRED TO SPEND A MUCH
LARGER SUM FOR EXTRA CON-
GRESHAM.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. A.
Bearing an initiative and referendum
feature to safeguard against gerry
Wandering in a number OF States, the
Congressional re-apportionment bill
passed the Senate yesterday. 1t fixes
the future House membership at 433-
with two more when Arizona and
New Mexico attain Statehood-in.
stead of the present 39t.
There was not even the formality
Of a roll call on the final vote. Two
amendments, both offered by Senator
Burton, OF Ohio, were attached to the
House measure, and on these con-
ference with the House will be held,
all that stands in the way Of Presi-
dent Taft's approval Of the bill, which
is to take effect March 4, 1918.
The increased membership OF the
House will mean an added expense to
the country Of approximately 100000
q year. The salaries Of the forty-two
new members will aggregate SS15, 900
Each will have at least one clerk at
81 500, which will add $4,000 to the
total. Mileage andl other incldepta
expenses will still further increase
the sum, bringing it up to the amount
first named.
Initiative and Referendum.
The initiative and referendum pro-
vision was tackled on the bill just
before its passage today. 1t was one
Of the Burton amendments. 1t pro-
vIded in case Of an increased repre-
Of any state, the redistrict-
ing. instead Of being done by the,
state Legislature as provided by the
house bill, should be "in the manner
by the law" of the state, thus
leaving the redistricting subject to the
and referendum laws, where
ever they have been placed on states
statute books.
This amendment was agreed to by
O strict party vote, 80 to 50, the Repub
ilcan senators voting for 1t and the
Democrats against 1t.
The other amendment adopted pre-
scrlbed that Candidates for represen
tative or representatives at large
shall be nominated in the same man.
ner as candidates for governor, un-
less otherwise provided by tho laws
Of such states.
In some states the representation is
by this bill, and through
limitation or other
cause their legislatures cannot divide
the states into districts. The house
bill provided for an election in such
case, but not for a nomination, and
the second Burton amendment is de-
signed to meet that emergency,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
Aor ouEsrIoNs ARE fLUNe oUT.
BY JUDGE HANcY, LoRIMER's AT.
ToRNE, WHEN HE CAUSES WIT
NESS TO MAKE STARTLING AD.
MISSIONS BY SAYING HE LIED.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. G., Aug. A.
Savage frankness of Judge Hancy,
Lorlmer's attorney to-day attacked the
veracity OF ex.Representatve Charles
A. White, Of Illinois, in the assembly
before the LorImer investigating com.
mittee by saying: "You lied, deliber.
ately to Brown as favorhg Represent
ative James F. Morris, when the ques.
tion Of raising a,fund of one thousand
dollars to help him didn't you?"
"Yes,ES admitted the witness. "You
wrote a letter to Lorlmer saying you
had an offer of seventy filVe thousand
dollars fof . story Of your experiences
IN the legislaturei that was a bald
isSWhite adailtted this! ahey caught
INllite ih other admisslohsi n,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
fWO KILLED
AND FOUR WoRKMEN FATALLY
INJURED WHEN SEVERE CAVE.
IN OCCURS AT MIDLAND, (PA).
FoRTY.FIVE LA9oRERs ESCAPE.
(By United Press.)

EAST LIVERPOOL, o, Aug. A.
Two men dead and four we're fatally
injured by a sewer cavein at the Cruz.
cable Steel company's plant at Mid.
land, Pa, eight miles east OF here
early today.
Forty.five men were in the ditch at
the time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
AL REBDYFQR
BEATTIE TRIAL
DENY THAT DE.
fEENsE HAS FOUND. IMPORTANT
WITNESS IN pennsylvania.
sscouslN IS BREAKING DOWN

RICHMOND, Aug. 4-Flat denial OF
tiie report Of counsel for Henry Clay
Beattie, Jr., have, found witness
york, Pa, who would testify that Beat
4 tie's wife was laughing, talking In the
automobile a few minutes before Mrs.
iBeattie was shot made today.
Both sides are practically ready for
trial.
Paul Beattle, cousin Of the accused
man is on the verge Of a breakdown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
MONEY
THEN VAN005ES
JOE MARlclNo RRUsTs OPEN
TRUNK FOR FoRTY.ElGHT DOL
LARS AND OFFICERS ARE. LOOK.
ING FOR HIM.

Joe Manicino is said to have broken
open a trunk at the home of Sam Man
cinos' at Fourteenth street and Park
avenue yesterday taking therefrom
forty.elght dollars. Manclno then
beat q retreat and skipped the city
leaving the local officials looking for
him.
Sam Mancino was at work when the
culput directed the hired girl to get
some milk. While the girl was gone
for the milk Mancino burst the trunk
and then hiked.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
eETs .cl,HARTER.

Christoporo Coiumbo Society, Of
FairmoTt, w. Va, to conduct a mu.
tual benefit socjety, paying sick, dis
ability and death benefits. Author.
ICED capital, $4,000. Incorporators:
Michael PolltoI Giuseppe Maletto, d.
BoffaIli and Vllcenzo sICerFese OF
.Faifmont sE: ya,, and r, iMalpfono,
pt Harracls lsyillei Yi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
All.I1l
STRUCK BY RAPIDLY MOVING
DELAWARE AND n HuDsoN TRAIN
AT sMlTHViLLE, (PA.) CROSS.
ING, NEAR PITTsToN, KILLING
TWO MEN OF FAMILIES AND
SERIOUSLY tFlJuRlNG THE 9TH.
ER PASSENGER.

PITTsToN, Pa, Aug. 1.-Two men
were killed and another SO seriously
injured that death is expected, by a
collision last night on the Delaware
and Hudson train in a three-seated
Tunabout automobile at Smithvllle
crossing,
The dead are, Edmund L. Briggs,
aged IS, Of Scranton, survlded by vile
and three children; Chas w. Gala
CHER, age 80, of Minoola, survived by
q wife and three children; The in.
jnred man, Peter Higgins is 81 years
old and lives at Minooka, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
SHOCK
AFTER BEING NEARLY DROWNED
CAUSES A HARRISBURG (PA.l
MANS; DEATH-DoCToRs RE.
vlVE HIM, BY SEVERAL HOURS
WORK AND HE THEN WALKS
TO HOTEL WHERE HE PASSES
AWAY.
(By United Press).

sANDUsKY, Ohio, Aug. 4.rHarry
E. Thorn, aged 81, a business man OF
Harrisburg, Pa. died today as a re.
suit OF stock when he came near
drowning last night in Put.in-Bay.
He fell from the dock. The body
was in the water al ong time. Physi-
clans worked with him three hours
and he finally revived, walking to the
hotel where, he became sick, dying
two hours later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
OCCURS TO LITTLE GIRL.
Window Blew out During Storm and
Glass Severed Veins In Her
Neck, Causing Death.

fpuNXsUTUWNEY, Pa, Aug. a
fsiSe year old Stella Kuntz, today lies
dead at the home Of her father, George
4 sS1htz, result Of an odd accident. Dur
inE the heavy rain storm last night a
pane Of glass In the, kitchen window
blew out severlng veing in the chllds
neck and she lbled to death in twenty.
ave minutes.
she was playing on tho floor with
sisters at the time,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04

FlBEEN''E.5
NEXT TUESDAY THE COUNTY
COURT COUNCILS AND SCHOOL
BOARDS WILL DETERMINE E
AMOUNTS NEEDED.

Next Tuesday the county court, the
boards Of education throughout the
county and the several municipalities
will make an estimate Of the amount
of money that will be needed for the
operation OF county and municipal
governments for the year. IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04

when rightabIe things so wrong In
ioIIsce OF home, want advertise them
right again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
CLOSED FOR REFA

The millinery shop Of Mrs. Holt aud
Mrs Smith which was very popular
place of business during the spring
and summer has closed While some
extensive repairs are being made 70
the building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-04
HARRY BHNNI'S.
!. son sHl1 N |
Home

AT WASHINGTON 10 c.) WHILE
SHOWING OLDER BOY HIS
FATHERS REVOLVER WHEN
WEAPON IscIARGED AND THE
BULLET ENTERlNG GiTHE LITTLE
FELLOWS BACK.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-07-06

Sheriff Moody left last Friday
night for Montana for a man
that he is after.
Mr.. Croker of Lisbon was
here this week visiting the
Purdon families.
Walter Worner autoed over
to Great Bend. with a number
of others, last Sunday.
Martin Farley is having his
front porch screened in, which
will prove a great comfort.
Mr.. G. B. Kidder and family
have moved into the Tibeau
house which they have recent.
ly purchased.
Mrs. r. T. Barber and child.
rem aud Miss Ethel Purdon re-.
turned home, after a couple of
weeks in Alexandria, Mimi.
The fire alarm was given last
Friday. The volunteer depart
ment got out IN, double quick
time. The signal. not being
given or understood correctly,
they got to the north end of
town, when they learned that
the fire was in the extreme
south end of the city, in Albert
Granrath's barn and was put
out long before the tiremen got
there.
Last Saturday was one of
the hottest June days this state
has ever had the thermometer
registered 1O4 degrees in the
shade the ground being very
dry much of the grain was
dried up by the hot southern
winds. The crop conditions
are bad in the southern part of
the county many farmers are
blowing under som e of their
grain crop.