davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
BODIES
sPuhlhI0 THREAD
IN THE SOUTH
Boys and Girls Literally Forced Into
Slavery IN Mills Along With Their
Mothers and Fathers, Says
Government Report.
Twenty Per Cent Of Workers in
Southern Shops Are Under l6
Years of Age.
WAGES IN
SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS

Two years ago. when congress
was putting through the Payne
Aldrich tariff. southern cotton mill
owners pleaded for a higher tarir
to protect them against the pau
per labor" OF peasant Europe.
The analytical government re-
port now shows that the average
southern cotton mill family has 90
members. with IS OF them working
In the mill. The IS members earn
each year an average OF &s12, or
an average yearly wage for each or
S216.31, or SAFE a week.
What part OF Europe has labor
any more pauperized than this?
The average father OF q family
earns $306 a year In the cotton
mills. The average mother earns
s1ss year. The average boy over
sixteen gets s36S year for ais
work. the average girl over sixteen
s317. Children OF fourteen and hf-
teen earn $20S a year. and those
twelve and thirteen $1e0.
The little tads. the babies from
six TO twelve years old, blight their
bodies. minds and souls for an an
nual wage Of s114.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Detroit. Mich. Jan 30. 1911
PROPOSALS FOR ALTERATIONS
IN HEALTH BUILDING

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works, Detroit Mich, until Tuesday,
Feb. 7, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m. stand :
ard time, at which time and place they
will be opened. tor furnishing all labor
and materials required for alterations
In third floor. Health Building, In ac-
cordance with plans and specifications
prepared for same on file In this office.
- Proposals for the entire work only
will be considered.
A certified check in the sum Of three
hundred dollars tS300) must accompany
each proposal to guarantee that the
successful bidder Will enter into a con-
tract for the work, subject TO con-
hrmation by the Common Council,
within Ave days after he or they shall
have been notified OF the acceptance
OF mis- or their ,ender by the Depart
ment of Public Works. which check
will be returned to the contractor on
the proper execution OF the contract
bond. Checks deposited with rejected
proposals will be returned to the bid
uers on demand.
The bidder whose tender IL accepted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
TAFT ON TOP!

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-"Thank
you, thank you kindly" said President
Taft to his guide
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
FEARS ASYLUM; ENDS LIFE.
r. e. Walther, Prominent shoe Manu-
facturer Leaps Into Creek

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. L.
Fearing that an arranged medical ex
animation would condemn him TO an
insane asylum, Frederick z. Walther
aged as years. secretary OF the Herold
Bertsch Shoe company OF this city
walked 10 miles and drowned himself
in a remote creek. His body was
found by hunters.
vafther=beeams al about year
ago and his brain was affected. His
father, G. walther, OF Bucyrus, o.,
came here recently and advised a
medical examination, which was TO
take place yesterday. Monday night.
on a pretext Of going TO drug store
for a postage stamp, Walther left the
house AMI did not return. His family
became suspicious and caused a
search TO be made. The body was
found purely by accident and In a
place nearly inaccessible to man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
Queen Quality Sale Draws Crowds.

That the Queen Quality shoe store
enjoys the public's confidence Is
shown by the way the public Is flock
ing to its closing-out sale There
have been popular sales I'm this store
In the past. but never before hayc
these sales included the full Queen
manufacturers having stood In the
way The sale promises to be a
record.breaker and Manager Shockey
is about the busiest man In town
these days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

after an elevator
trip to, the top OF
Washington monu-
ment. Washington
As really a beauti-
full town; beats
Cincinnati, az my
friend Teddy would
say. to a fragile.
Some day I'll have
to take a day on
and see It,"
The president OF
the United States,
Ubo hau ltvad m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
1HY / LOST.
MYjOb

ooons Why Thoussnds Like Me
5 cennet Satisfy Their Employers.
N believe my fate 10 not unlike
Of thousands Of other workers,
~ daily lose their places for req
- they do not know, and probably
nd not believe. When their last
envelope comes along, II IN usual
Your services no longer requir-
IL the truth were known, the
on for their unceremonious re-
yu would probably be that their
<nlness was destroyed because OF
- mental worry, bodily ailment or
10fnl indisposition. These things,
We AL know, are the most fruitful
oos Of failure In all walks OF life.
- battle OF Waterloo was lost be-
ne OF headache. In this quick
- our minds must be clear, rand,
(lve and free from outside influence
- worry, or else we go down to fail
- with the throng OF "fioaters" who
~ nom one place OF employment to
o<her, giving no satisfaction to
1ors or to themselves, constantly
<1Wing older and less useful, with NO
VERY man requires from every
Her man the best that Is In him.
~ no man can use or get the best
~ u In himself until he Ia first free
,Qm all fretful indispositions and
)orries.
+ That was my trouble. was full OF
<ooblcs That's why I lost my job.
~ stomach in the first place was al.
11y out OF order, and was worrying
,cot It and my mind grew cloudy,
~ slow. made mistakes, and grew
ouchy. That was the end.
There are thousands like me, going
&out with quick lunch" faces, dys.
plic manners, and repulsive atmos.
1ree. No employer wants such
&&n's services.
take my advice. A healthy stom.
- q half the battle, for 1t keeps
|6ur mind clear, and your face rosy.
have . healthy stomach now and
"a ! GOOD position, and my employ.
f a satisned and so am /.
started to take Stuart's Dyspepsia
b1ets, which I was told were good
the worst cases of indigestion and
1nepsfa. The first two tablets made
s Wonderful difference In my condi.
0ne Ingredient OF staart,s Dyspep-
~ Tablets digests 1000 grains Of
I'D. The stomach doesn't have to
@ork at all. The Tablets do all the
FORK, no matter how heavy your meal.
D<uart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure
Dfonh, eructations, burning sensations,
Meat, iritatfons, loss OF appetite,
&1Dea, heartburn, lack OF energy, loss
81 memory and dyspepsia and indiges-
No IN their very worst forms.
40 other little tablets In the world
- DO 20 much. You should carry
&1m around with you wherever you
and take them regularly after
1nIs. Then you viii realize what Il
| - b freed from stomach torment
have . clear mind. quick mem.
=. happy disposition. comfort and
Oct Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
~ drug store for SOC a package
M ~ your name and address TO
I'D We viii at once send you by
= sample package. free Address
stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01
Y. M. c. "a. Raises s1,o24.ssa.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-The mil
lion. dollar goal for which committees
engaged In raising the funds for new
Young Mems Christian Association
buildings In this city have been striy-
ing. was attained, last night, when
the campaign closed. 1t was announc-
ed that $1,024,663 had been collected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01


the limits OF the city OF Detroit" Un-
der this ordinance, even the ordinary
Chinese FIRE crackers is forbidden. The
maximum penalty provided Is 5000 or
six months Imprisonment.
An ordinance was passed changing
the name OF Hoffman-st. to Fifteenth
st.
The council voted to pay Cassie
McEyoy $4,000 In settlement OF her
claim for damages for injuries re-
ceived by fall on a defective side
walk In 1904. Suit has been pending
since June, 1907, which was after
wards set aside. She has agreed to
accept $4,000 as compromise and
the suit will be dropped.
willis-ave. east, from McDougall to
Mt Elliott-aves. was ordered paved
with cedar blocks on the petition OF
property owners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-01

Washington for ten years, saw Wash
ington the other day for the first time
from the top of the Washington monu.
ment
The bee., 1911-12-15
Christmas Specials

. Kodac Albums, Post Gard Albums.
Photograph Albums, Comb and Brush
Sets, Cloth Brush and Racks, Cloth
Z, Brush Sets, Infant Sets, Mamcure
Sets, Collar Bags, Glove, Handker
schief and Tie Boxes. Picture Frames,
: Pipe Racks, Tie r ,cks, Baskets, Mir
roFs, Smoker SetE, Cigar Jars, Puff
\ Boxes, Candle Sticks. -. &
The bee., 1911-12-15
Toydonn

Whistles, Rattles, Horns, Sad Irons, '
Sewing Machines, Chimes, Wagons q
CARTS, Dogs, Coffee Mills, Games,
Blocks,t Balls, Garden Sets, Drums,
Trunks, Chairs, Rockers, :SIeds, Tea,
Sets, China Sets, Kitchen Sets,
Knives, Forks and Spoons, Push Bell
FTops, Mechanical Tops, Toy Birds and
Monkeys, Street Cars, Automobiles,
Railroad Engines, Air Ships, Pianos,
Accordions, Pop Guns. , -
The bee., 1911-12-15
Ladies' ss'Ready,to-Wear
2 BONUS VOTES GIVEN

aWe have assembled carried over cloaks
and suits from the Bourland & Mothersheadsc
stock and ut.stcck and offer them at one
half price in most instances. This class will !.
be on racks and means big saving. We<
offer. .st,
Ladies 800 cloaks at each 1898
Ladies' 50. so cloaks. at each. $2,4S
Ladies 100 cloaks at each. .........$2. 2.98s
Ladies 81. SO and $500 coaks at each. .$4.4S
Ladies $1,000 cloaks at each. ......$5.oS
Ladies $I2. so cloaks at each. .........$6.9 9S
Ladies SIS 90 cloaks at each. $8.48
Ladies SI8. 90 cloaks at each. h........$o.9 98
Ladies $40 90 cloaks at each.:. $40. 4S
LADIES, TAILORED
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-20
Notice OF Administrators S
Sale OF personaiProrcrtv

On Saturday, 2Hth day of Jan
uary, 1911, al IL ,'.lock a. m;
his late residence near Mt Ebal
church, in Aiken county, I will sell
It putlic out-cry the personal prop
erty of Moses Kneece, decea 3ed,
consisting in part Of mule, wag ons,
harness, buggies, COWS, hogs, pow
stocks, guano distributor, and other
farming tools and implements, cornt
fodder and household furniture.
Victoria Kneece, Administrative.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-20
RALPH CLARK ACQUlT-
TED.

The Ralph Clarke case was tried
in the United States Court at Colum-
bia this week and Clark as aceuit.
ei as the evidence was purely cir
cumstantial. The case occupied
the better part of two days.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-20
CAPT A1WELL'S
CONDITION

Capt. w. II. Atwell is still at
Knowlton's Iafiymary in Columbia.
He is getting well slowly, but { en-
general conditions he is doing as
well as can be expected considering
the nature of the fracture.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-20
VALUABLE
HORSE DEAD.

A valuable horse belonging to
Rev. Royal G. Shannonhouse, of
Edgefield, died Tuesday morning
from eating too much wheat. The
horse got his nose through some
planks in his stall and got into a
sack of wheat and ate too much.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-20
ALL THE NEWS OF THREE COUNTIES SOiN4)lsl%1ED
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

Rev Royal C. Shannonhouse will
conduct services t St. Pa ul's
church next Sunday afternoon at S
p. m. and also on the following Sur
day at Il a. m.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-20
NO. $685..
OF THE
CONDITION
OF
Inc First National Bank
at Batesburg in the
State of South Carolina
at the close of business.
January 7, 1911.


Loans ana Discounts Sl3I,s441s
Ovcrdrafts secured and unsecured s22 %
U s BOND. to sacuro circulation o.ooooo
p.
' - " ''o9 "oS
Bonds securities, etc 1000
Ranking house Furniture AMI
ixtur.s ,a,,,r
,,,
~ -ss v" "e" o'oSo'W
-, - ~
- ,'''' '''ei
D ''''
~ ,lp. o,''
C,,,,I,l a,,I 49,. ''''''
49, H. NJ.
ional hanks Iosooo
Fractional Paper Ipr
rcrcv Nickels ana
Cents ,sou
Lawful Money Re
serve in nnnk viz.
Specie f,i5T.l5
Legal-tcndcr notes l.lOO
Redemption fund
with U. 5. Treas
ur'r ,'P'r cent"
'"'"'''i'"' l'~'o"o fo'u<oU
-.
N' S't'oossO
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-20
DIR. MITCHELL TO
BUILD STORE.

DR. L M Mitchell IS preparing 10
build large modern store room on
his property which stretches frcm
Main to Granite Street. Shand and
Laaoye OF Columbia, are TIE ayahi-
taJt5.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-20
BILL INTRODUCED
BY MIR. EDWARDS.

There has been bill Introduced
in the Legislature by Mr.. Edwards
to have the school trustees of this
district No. Is, elec,cd by the quail
fled electors.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-01-20

or before Thursday of each week
....-s.,- ...- 10. -s ---.-r.-.
Mr q w Lan8tord was visitor
to Batesburg last Saturday.
DIR M Conner was a visitor to
Batesburg last Monday.
Mi J II Lake visited his friends
in town last Saturday.
Mr. T Adams was in town last
Wednesday.
Rev S o Cantey spent Tuesday
in Columbia.
DR. c M Cain has returned from
Columbia.
Mr. N Afford, Mrs b f Bates,
Miss Ester and Master Glide Batcs
are In Columbia on business.
Mr George raadrum of Johnston
was in town this week,
Nh, t,.. , cool, of Col,rb,.
was here Sunday
MrER S.eadman is attcrI;n.
United States Court in Columbi.
'"'' "ceh ." ln'y"2n.
.'' " 4 |uEel' is visit. g u
20" mona Ia's "SeE'
Mis- lila Al ,7nde, is spending
so. ca"e in -o.anbia.
Dri NJ Mitchell was visitor to
Columbia las Friday.
N'". "2&a'o Sing is visiting rel
''''~s 4" 'A'a 0s'''
M'S l>..1 '-o.a".n spent rs Sat
'''1'' "''' = '''-o."y III oo.dmo'a.
,,,.s" ,,5,el,e ~. Raa1 IL
'15 1",' ''",'@y WIN ''er n0tn=r'
MISS fuFuce Courtney has 'cturn-
va
MIR T B hernaaasn vent 10 Co.
.N'l'o'a -"eS~aE' !
Mrs John . I<swl LIT ior A~.us-
Ia G. saturday last
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
PERSONALS
rs PEOPLE
III S THEY CONE AND, CO

aAfrs. John IS. Walker will leayetn
tie morning for Muncte, Indiana
where she will visit her sisters, Mrs
Ge6fg ROSS and Mrs! Robert Gibson
Mrs, Annie Smith and daughter
MISS Ruby, spent Sunday in Morgan
town the guests Of Mrs. =. 3. Paste
RUS.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crisis and daugh'
ter, Miss Gene, are the guests Of
friends. in MofgantoWn
sss Mrs. OdeIl Mckinney sand little
daughter, Gertrude, lent TO Elkint
Saturday where they are the guests Of
Mrs. IA. "A. Ayers and family. N,
Edward sFarriday OF Wilmington
yIlel,, sspent Saturday and Sunday Ii
the DIV
Mrs George Amos and son, Clay
are spending a week at mt. Lake
Park, Md. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14

+ e f4 IL II
After that there yeere many driyes.
In the winter when the Trenches went
back to New York, Jack Geraghty
went too, as an automobile demon
strator and salesman. The two met
often whenever there was an oppor-;
tunity and this lasted for two years
more.
Miss French became a debutahte
and young men with big fortunes In
prospect and older men with big for.
tunes in hand tried to win her.
But the romance that comes at 10
was not dissipated. 55
Newport by this time was talking:
about the helress and her chauffeur.
The family tried to stop the ro-'
nance, 81,
Did you ever try to dam the Nj
agara? !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
OFF|GEB GETS
FIyHARTI
MAN WANTED FOR BREAKING
! CAR, is PLACED BEHIND THE
( BARS OF The COUNTY JAIL.

J Claude F'luharty who was indicted
.ab6ut two. years ago,ior breaking into
saF the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road company at Grant Town was ar
pested yesterday by omcer W. H
Istia1er and 6wasl brought to this city
apd PLACID ihl the county Jail. Ever
since t6e eafnnlssion Of the crime the
countyioGlcers have been watching fol
Fluhsrty. They knew 1t was only q
iiastehof time until he would be
landed safely in the prison. 4
Skinner lis an officer that has Just
recently been appointed: He is a spec
ial officer for the Federal Coal and
Coke company He has taken hold. q
the work like a veteran and shows
that lis Is especially fitted for 1t,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14

man. Her aunt was AIRS French yan-
derbiIt. who divorced Alfred GWyun
Vanderbilt. Her cousin mafIieu Lord
chezlesmefe, q peer OF England. Her
grandmother was Mrs. Stuyvesseul
Leroy grand dame
Also. and inasmuch as Our beautiful
heroine was the owned BY her lone
soma OF f0,000.o00 large aud lovely
dollars. All she had 70 do WIS to so to
The Telephone and cal the garage i
she wished 10 ia motoring But n
this IN tance SHE did moi cilll the
French garage, but public gafaee in
town.
EIeiio, she said send up 4 ear
and 4 nice driver. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
. sfs: n. patr iisttt satat ID ID

y, lbs ~. ~ n. = SElS Asit' toi
, 1EeundsEille To visit .hersfathers who
rs very III She will return Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Fletcher have
hbee1 at Lock Lynn Heights, Md, fol
several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson
ana daughter, Helen, have returned
from a trip TO Pittsburg.
Mrs. Charles Wotring and child o.
Weaver, this State and Miss Minnie
Simon, OF Washington, D O., arrived
in the city Saturda night and are the
guests Of their brother, Mr. a., ID. ST
mon and family, on Maple avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Howard, of Ma
sontown, Pa are the guests Of their
son, DR.. p. w Howard and family. on
Maple avenue. I.
Miss Anna Showalter, Of Kansas
City, ;Nebs arrived here last week and
is the guest Of her brothers, Messrs.
E. NJ. and Howard ;showalter. Mrs,
Howard showa1ter and Miss 5Shoval-
g NJ !, \ 4, II, e n = = II
t1,ss tTslsn ,r,,tt1e laf+ tblsg ,,o,.,,1rp
for Martinsburg to attend the WEIGH
Edwards Wedding on Wednesday.
Miss Helen Anthony has returned
visif q hsr b ~ nj 's stI pa
5aS,ss Snnle NTn1.nby haa ret,,rnst,
from M Lake park MI svhere IN
sna11t satnraav ana Sunday with Mrs.
r a T1eyeny l1
Mr. SWfIson staele left Inst evening
for III ,Tobiin M, where he viii snen5
RIO neyt' 'two weairs
Mr. = n Nichols and daughter
Misc Marv louise snaIt sunday m
II ooh i VIM
NJ f,,art No. ~ ,,ho Ia n, ~ ~
~ ata fanar h 't 'i, 'inraa an hee1,ns,
str Ss Il imnro na ras;dlv
M FTanE csm NH of tFatmineton
.nd .,,est Me- Minnie Arnetf III
g.. .ts 1,,s sn,on snest sMndsy n The c,ty
tbe a,,asts ~ M and HTrs i IL ot,eb
NM 6,incS str AZ - e
~ I. : S'i Hnn+ tbs i,tt,a danpn+er
!, M ! ~ HINT 5 - X ~ 'tynSoid 20.
W., ~ a. Soor hosn,taI " ttsr ttS casa l.
lsa,,s.,,. - o IL 2 a ssrscn , ono Z
'H SS;ssss crsoa a Ra1 II. ond C,race I5aIl
j, ~ ~ 80, ,,at,,rna5 from MI Talsa park
Ma Nc 49, M, No !, : !, snay+ o'r,eai-
M NJ. WI" Wi Nj F1srs iS ana danghtars
Missas May Pntb and Martha re.
t,,rned sah,Taay from Atlantic CITY
s sgs ~ 4 Sa,u' Ssg event tho nsst sew.
s sol tva s ''t4
0st aTrs WI WI, ronavav ami. danehter.
Me- avs ratMrreS satsrday ,n,sht from
p DIV Shere thew had 'been the
~ e,,as as ~ frlands for. sevaTaldayg
NEiss; SEthsl Parton NJ Wheeiing. Il
tha e,,es st' y her sisters Wrs Il d,
EalIihar mi Mrs frank Crawford.
nv and 'Mrs " r ramnhelI and
,d,t,7gbtar cbarlott went 10 Wheel.
ing satnrday to snend ! few days with
Sriends
Miss F,stella Homer. who had been
+ha ,t On ri 'har amt Mrs Husteai
i EnS ou,,,ti aid Nae retnrnad n bar nome
n weston. : b
Miss Ieanette Chancellor Of Park.
a,,S s s Z NE e,,ast ~ Sar ieranSna.
800 .9E NJ - and WI Mrs " n Irrett She
q an rorta home from BnTnsyiile
iS ,,e ~ sSs bsd SI,een .4ha qnsst ~ beT
am, NM ,aSrs VIII Pen Dan, Ss Miss Rassie
81 Toaiis. Nh, ,s nv, 1 ia,pnss,;iIts
ina ,,as ~ ,no NM Tor .,,sr .hnr,,s n
t1a se,,sS,,,Sw n - - * 4
lH'tsL -a4s 5....
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
MrlteIs tolMother.

u 4. i t4. K NJ 70. sI 4 "a "a. . M
MIS-. Geragnty was ,ss asked Y sae nay
written to her moLher: I. sSne ssslu;
yes. l'WLetes ~ . ~ 40 ~ III
as we arrived N springnela: SAN NV
1 ,ss, I. 1870, IN, a1, worry mi
I'm III, s 80. rosst ar,.vinS Iae n
ths e M u day ~ INVITE love him bet.
ae ss. @ = Y t5a World ia and
oai,l S'q ss+h W. Iixss in'a dos Kennel VIII
I'm Sa's .hss, =, : nascs WITH some soce,
.a III la y \. Nc I da,s INV,
Y WI iI W, u So ~. ~ s. ,ssye
l,.as ~ =; ~ 5,,sS,I IS,a and r hone
w.! "! a aI i ~ s ~; n t5e y. I. a
7 "a '5%o1 - = n
~ ~ 4 / ". /, III 4
me retnaIks.p, |, lltsIsitsM ~ sIs
We s',., pEils lolg9ss !. a.
Maen aluisOtt.llIse lnses .sasa I'll
Mhen ne wa 5as ~! tEsltl 3 = ~ ~
ataSsWporL apoet 5t9 i9,S yeaE 81.
% NJ ,aia yoasaali n loye WIN y
~! lfilll " Y.
About two sats age rs
aWlten dId N 9iieElde 10 elope?e \
Not until aaoeliE .taree s1iontns ~ I,
Won were going to eiope2..s
dyes. we had.I'
when were yon going to do It ri
1--WE were going to wait until Sep;
TENDER"
Why They EIoped.
+ "Nhy did you run away so sud
.denly?" mn
any parents discovered what was
M They fouIda out that / was An
love with Jack and that / was going
to marry him. They forbade Jack to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
NEW RULEs.

Chief Buckley has put in force new
rules to govern the police force, Men
who frequent stable and other back
alley places who have no business
there will be arrested.
H People who break or throw broken
glass on the streets are another class
that viii falllnto the hands Of the Off.
GERS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
3CHApTER Y

VI y Z Z Is 3. \
IL rs night The scenet outside the
iFreneh smansion at Newport. The
moon is bright and Jack Geraghty IS
forced to keep in the shadow OF IA
bush. He keeps the engine Of his big
car humming and gives the horn a
cautious itoot. A moment later Julia
lis by his side. ss 81.
They are far toward Connecticut be.
fore the people OF the big house know
what has happened.
: Auto search parties and big flat
footed detectives look In vain for the
two. They were married and snugly
situated at Springfield, Mass, before
the detectives got clue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
CHAPTER XI.

Jack has sent a message TO his faith
er, who owns a Newport livery, tell
ing him of his marriage.
AS for the Trenches and Wander
bits and Leoys, let them read the
newspapers.
THE END.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-14
DC RoM I MATca.

4 A big bowling match Is being ar.
ranged between a team from the
Hayes alleys and one from the Tenn.
pie alleys. Time and conditions of
contest to be named later.