davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-19
Giienbablt : 6abrpIQu.
S. & 6. q. ga5n.

S. & 8, q. 8abn.
gllfunft-
gio.3 -So1n Horben. ,6.45 obeEbs
gtD. g. 8om gforben. .6.45 mora
gfo. 7-2ocaI hon Searne. 1000 ntora
$50. O. 2ocal bon Baleltine. :.
go. A. Son merito ..o1a $50 uosfpI mad,ln'
gto. 12-2ncal bon 2arebo (eemii9t) !.
s(biabrt . o'oo '''Ola'
SO. 4 @ad Dem gsorben. .1.55 mabm.
go. g. &ab oem Nor6en. 800 a6erbs
No. Social nod Baleitine. .7.30 morg
gfo. 10 ggpreb nad Searne. :. :.
SO. 5>-saad Uaerifo. 100 mara' :a.s
SO. 11>-aoeal nad sarebo (geuidt) :.
;. -. >. 300 abellbs,
8. q. G u. 9. gahu.
Mnfutft y
$50. 1-&ouiton Ii. .. aiiite 700 nahnl
go. 3-Souiton Ii. s. &ii ite. 500 borrl
So. -&iiltenltdbte .1:15 nad,m
So; "A Son aerrbiae, MIR on Boz
so. 441gon aerrbi1e, mn 9onns
80. 14e- Son aerrpiile, ilur II ~ an n'''''
Wobentagen. :. lib na9m
Mbfabrt =
SO 2 2-Soulton II. 5. aiiite. $50 BORN
Mo. 4-4oniton II. >. 8iiite 9 20 abenbs
No 6-&iiitenltdote. ;. ..2:10 nadlm
No, 43-ssab aerrpille, nur in Boz
SO; 41SNad aerrpile, n,lr Cont
SO. 145 --aa6 aerroille, nlir in -
gSofentaaen- ..T:15 torin
g.. s. & g. q. (ealpt-ainie).
80 9-gom Often. .7:85 porn
SO. @om Often. 49,. $3.50 nadlhr
DO. 10-@l @aio II. 8eiter. .7,3o nocln
$50. Soon gl Baio.. ..10.t5 borna
So 9--Na6 eI @aio uno Beiten.
80 7-sia6 81 8aio unS Mslfen. sab 'lA. :.
SO. 1o-gaod 5. meiten. 1000 , anSs abealSs
glo. 8-gaa6 ben Often. .10:45 norrr
No 1-Nad 9el 9fio. 400 abetos
Sietoria 9ibiiiun. g. $. & g. a.
80. so5-euero. @ictoria. 1850 naa,m
Nbfahrt--
mo. so6-guero. gictoria. 800 BORN
". s.. & 8. gabn.
Mnfunft-
go. 241-@on Spllfton unb @aIpeitpn
>. :. :. :. :. $50 morgens
SO. 7-@on 9aIlas u. sort @ortb
SO. 2s5-wom gaOrOem. .7.3o Dori'1iti
glo. 15-Bon gSaco. -. 800 rn6m.
SO. 251-8om giorben unb 9ouiton
=. ;. -. 1925 nahm
yto: Boom georben. ..7:45 abenos
Mbfabrt
;. :. ..7.t0 uprm
SO. 1o-Ia6 Dem 9orben. 1000 born.
$40. 10 3af sluitin unb 8aco
SO. 1o-gfa6 benz g2oroen. 900 BORN
gto. 8 3a6 9allas, Sort Bortb
llllo gSaco.. . ...845 abenbs
SO. 236-Nab bem 9orben. -.
-. ...9t5 abenos
$50. 242-Gad5 9ouiton lno @aIS
oelton. lob abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-19
oen atf SEN gorfau be5iiglidr1l
S6reiben erteilt fat.

oenl altf Sen GorfaI1 be3ilglidel
S6reiben erteilt fat.
= gfab einel1l @uQetiu oes 9un
oesbiireaus fir geologii1e gernlel-
lung iinb auf offenfliben 2dnbereiell
hei 8utte, Mont., bie porI1ufig DER
gelieoelule erlt5oge1 iino,. &olilaocr
bon bobenf @ert entoeft moroer.
IS limo Sels-&aliloeer, oeren 8or,
batoeniein I'M ipeitlihen Sell npit
Mtontano lnon bisber nitbt permit,
tet bate 0as Bureau eIaubt, onl,
oas slreol, inter Dem iid Die &olifo.
ger hefinbel1, eroB lit liito oab ole
9loern ober 8etten cine Mahtigfcit
bon 5 Bis 6 suG baben. s. g. @nIc
bon bern genonnten 8ureou, Der
cine oe,nl,d6lte eribeinenoe groidli-
re iiber BEN @eeenitono geidrie6en
bot, ipri6t Die 9[niibt aus, baB Ole
fiir5li6 entoedten &olilaaer dbnl;=
der ober bon oerielben slrt uno @ee
iboffenbeit iino, ipie bie friiber ettt-
oedten, ein paar bll,loert Meilc,,
iIolih banon seIoenen oeren Bet
Ten cine Medhtiefeit BON AZ bis 6
SUB baben. 9lnh perntlltet mon
&olilager on oitoern Srten. 9ie &c.
fan1nlt= t=Spnnet15ablen bon porbanhe-
mem &oti lit oaber cine oroBe, III.
Dem auf elmer Quoorotmeile 2ane,
unter Dem ii6 3 SUB oihte aoli(o,
ger befinoen, 100000 gonnen So
Il getponnen nerben fonnteu.
Oos Observation-Disclosures bes
aonereiies bot oie 6eeresbeiui1i-
aunesbill angenommen. Sic belpil=
ligt SO Millionen Collars.
Ser 2uftidiffer gueeue ..
glp 1T bon Selfriose Sielo bcl
San Sroncisco aus nod Dem 5molt
MeiIen entfernt liegenoen areu6er
rGenniplpania" geflogen, bat iid)
auf Dem 8erbef Deg 9alnpfer5
nieoerseloiien uno lit bon bort aud,
ipieoer 5uriifgeflogen. ST madte
Den Slug in einem @urtiB'iden
giplane. Der Slug eing obne IL
genb einen ltnfaa bon Stattell.
6. @. Mrlnour, Ser befannte
GroBi9ldhter, bat ote grflarung
abgeeeben, oaB tn 3ufllnft Die 9lnge-
iteaten Der glrnoltr 8afing 60.
menn lie iibep 60 Sabre aft iino ulto
nenisitens 10 Sabre i'm @eidaft ge-
arbeitet baben, 8eniion erbalten io[
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-19

ssn einem @iener 0lotte bri1,ai
iih elm Shulter oem Hublifum llui
folgenber gln5eise in @rinnerung
Dem geid6sten 9ublifum Die ergo.
bene Mitteilpng, BOB i6 nod spie
Dor beitrebt 1ein neroe, iouol idtper'
als Ieihtpermu,loete Stiefel nno
shube inter 9erehnung biliger
8urfoiten eriinolid) gu beilen fer.
ner ourh @eraoeriAten Ser Mbiaee
meine alienten Dor einem idiefen Sc,
bensipanbel au beipabren. Sci mir
gefaufte ODER nad @ea[ gefertigfe
5tiefel baben piele goraiise. Ore
Soblen iino felt ~8an5erplattel,,
Die 3iiee bebnbar ipie cine gfeids
tagsberbanolung oas Sberleoer
baltbar tpie Ser lange 9einrib, INN
babel 5ieren iie ben Sub, ipie Die I'm
i6ulo bas @eii6t oes ainbes. Mein
9auptbeitreben miro es iein Die iuer,
te &rnbidoft bauernb aif ben Sci.
nen gu erbalten, unb ipiirihe ib Sc.
benz Elm flottes Wolergeben bon Ser
gen." @iinihen mir Dem talentbcl-
Zen Singer 9ans Sahiens cine 5abl-
reibe &unoihaft uno ieinen Sobleu
oie Storfe ieiner Refiome
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-19
Nettet siuet Qebet.

@eoer merne Shmeiter, nod i6,
piiroen beltte am 2eben iein, uenn
es nidt fir Dr. Sings Seem
DISCOVERY" mare, i9reibt u. g.
.0fcDonalo BON 5apettebiGe, q. s.
Bir batten beibe ihmeren @uften
unb feline atoere Me6i5itt balf.
Dlan iagte iogar. meine Sdtpeiter
aabe Die 5hpinoiubt; Sbre nun.
oerpolle Meoi5in bot uns 8eioe
uouitanoig gebeilt. Sir angegrif.
fene 2rngen, grfdltltng Grippe,
4ftbma, 9uften etc. Brobeflaihe
frei SOC uno 81. Sci alien Drug,
atfteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-19
Naoitalb betlmttg
-ber
9terpeni4mQ4e.

Gdma9e, nerpoie perionen. eeplagt bon 9off=
nunssloieteit unb idle6tsn Srdnmen, eri66pfenoen
ausfniisn,,, graf=,, &Tden= nno Ropfi4mer,en,
9oarausfal abnahme beg @eb6rs uno 8eii6ts,
&atorrb. Waaenoriien, Stublueriioptnng, Whbie
felt. Grroten 3itterrl 6ertlopen. grutbeflemmuns.
aensitlidieit uno Srhbiinn = erfabren aus Dem
sSugenbfreunb", tuie einfah, fdbnea uni
billig alle nnnatiirli6en Werlnfte mnb
anbere Solsen jusenblid1er Berirrnnsen
sriimblidj sebeilt mnb nolle UeImnbbeii
nnb Srpbfinn iuieber erlanst tuerben
f5nnen. Gang tteues Ssifperfabren.
Seoer iein eigener 3rst.
9ieiss auBerorbentlid intereHante uno lebrreide
Bud tDeutide anfose 1910, tpelhes BON jung nno
aft, Wann uno 9rau, seleien werben iollte, tann
sseen ginisnoung bon 25 Gents in griefmarfen Der.
iieeeft be;oeen tperben bon Der
Yripat> &linif, 1876. Mpenue,
Item 5nrk, II. D.
Wian ertudbue .fsreie 1reiie fur xeras"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-19

S5m Staate Gbibnobuo babcn
peri6iebene @efehte amiIden Den Ste.
poluttondren unb oen &egierungs.
truppen Itattgefun0en. Sic Heoollt
tiondre iol1en iiberan ben aiir5eren
ge8ogen ba6en. Sic eriffen oud Die
Stoot Gopame an, muroer aber 5u-
riidaeidlagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-19

= Ser neueite Sana beiBt: Bolton
grot. Soffentlid lift er beifer ols
iein Same.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
GRO BE CONTINUED)
Sense Of Direction In Animals.

The remarkable faculty which cats,
dogs, pigeons and other animals pos.
sess of returning In straight line to
a point Of departure has awakened
much curiosity on the part Of natural.
lists. Some refer II to instinct, some
to intelligence similar to man, some
to an internal mechanism witch
makes the animal simply automata,
but none of these attempted eVplana.
tlons does anything toward solving
the mystery. one Of our Ablest mod.
ern scientific writer's supposes that
when an animal is carried to great
distance IN basket It's fright makes
II very attentive to the different odors
which It encounters upon the way, aud
that the return Of these odors, in in
verse order. furnishes the neediM
guide.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15

. One of the Women In the Case. =.
There is a woman at the beginning of
all great hings.-Lamartine.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
CHAPTER V.

One of the Women In the Case.
There is a woman at the beginning of
all great things.-Lamartine.
A quarter of an hour later, we
slowed down on a rough brick pave
ment, which led toward what then
was an outlying portion of the town
one not precisely shabby, but by no
means fashionable. There was a sin
gle lamp stationed at the mouth of the
narrow little street AS we advanced,
l could see outlined upon our right,
just beyond narrow pavement OF
brick, low and not more than semi
respectable house, or rather, row Of
houses; tenements for the middle class
or poor, | might have said. The neigh
borhood, | knew from my acquaintance
with the city, was respectable enough,
yet it was remote, and occupied by
none of any station. Certainly it was
not to be considered fit residence for
woman such as this who sat beside
me. | admit was puzzled.
This will do" she said softly, at
length The driver already had
pulled up.
So, then, ! thought, she had been
here before. But why? Could this
indeed be her residence? Was this
indeed the covert embassy of Eng
land?
There was no escape from the stu
alton as it lay before me. | had no
time to ponder My duty was here
This was my message; here was she
for whom it was intended; and this
was the place which ] was to have
sought alone. | needed only to re-
member that my business was not
with Helena Won Ritz the woman
beautiful, fascinating, perhaps danger
Gus as they said Of her, but with the
Baroness Won Ritz, in the belief Of my
chief the ally and something more
than ally of Pakenham, in charge Of
England's fortunes on this continent
| descended at the edge of the mar
row pavement and was about to hand
her out at the step, but as | glanced
down | saw that the rain had left a
puddle of mud between the carriage
and the walk
Pardon, madam" | said; "allow
me to make light for you-the foot
ing is bad"
lighted another lucifer, just as she
hesitated at the step. She made as
though to put out her right foot, and
withdrew it. Again she shifted, and
extended her left foot. family saw
proof that nature had carried out her
scheme of symmetry, and had not al
lowed wrist and arm to forswear
themselves | saw also that this foot
was clad in the daintiest of white slip
pers, suitable enough as part Of her
ball costume, as | doubted not was
this she wore. She took my hand
without hesitation, and rested her
weight upon the step-an adorable
ankle now more frankly revealed. The
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15

be old farm TO become
heritancel BeginnOW 20
epare for your future
prosperity and indepen-
dence. A great Oppor-
tunity awaits you in
Manitoba Saskatchewan
or Alberta, where you
can secure n FrecHOme-
stead or buy land atTea-
sonaDle prices.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
WOULD LIE AWAKE ALL NIGHT
WITH ITCHING ECZEMA

Ever since | can remember l was
terrible sufferer of eczema and
other irritating skin diseases. / would
lie awake all night, and my suffering
was intolerable. A scaly humor set
tied on my back, and being but
child, l naturally scratched it. 1t
was a burning, itching sensation, and
utterly intolerable, in fact, it was so
that | could not possibly forget about
It. 1t did not take long before 1t
spread to my shoulders and arms, and
l was almost covered with a mass OF
raw flesh on account Of my scratching
It. l was in such q condition that my
hands were tied.
"A number of physicians were call.
ed, but 1t seemed beyond their med
ical power and knowledge to cure
me. Having tried numerous treat
ments without deriving any benefit
from them, | had given myself up to
the mercy of my dreadful malady, but
/ thought / would take the Cuticura
treatment as a last resort. Words
cannot express my gratitude to the
one who created The Cuticura Mira
cles,' as have named them, for now
feel as II / never suffered from even
q pimple. My disease was routed by
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
shall never cease praislng the wonder
ful merits they contain. l will never
be without them, in fact, can almost
dare any skin diseases to attack me
so long as l have Cuticura Remedies
in the house. l hope that this letter
will give other sufferers an idea of
how l suffered, and also hope that
they will not pass the 'Cuticura Life
Saving Station" (Slgned) c. Louis
Green, 929 Chestnut St., Philadelphia,
Pa. Aug, 20, 1910.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15

Then thought / saw the flush
deepen on her face even as the match
flickered and failed.
| leaned out of the door and called
to the negro driver. Home, now,
boy-and drive fast!"
She made no protest
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15

briefness of the lucifers was merciful
or merciless, as you like.
"A wide step, madam; be careful"
suggested. But still she hesitated.
A laugh, half of annoyance, half of
amusement, broke from her lips. AS
the light fickered down, she made as
though to take the step; then, as luck
would have it, bit of her loose
drapery, which was made in the wide
skirted and much-hooped fashion of
the time, caught at the hinge of the
carriage door. 1t was a chance glance,
and not intent on my part, but saw
that her other foot was stockinged,
but not shod!
Il beg madam's pardon" | said
gravely, looking aside, but she has
perhaps not noticed that her other
slipper is lost in the carriage"
"Nonsense!" she said ALLOW me
your hand across to the walk, please.
1t is lost, yes"
But lost-where? ] began.
In the other c&rriage!" she ex-
claimed, and laughed freely.
Half hopping, she was across the
walk, through the narrow gate, and
up at the door before could either
offer an arm or ask for an explana-
ton. Some whim, however, seized
her; some feeling that in fairness she
ought to tell me now part at least of
the reason for her summoning me to
her aid
Sir" she said, even as her hand
reached up to the door knocker; Il
admit you have acted as a gentleman
should. | do not know what your
message may be, but doubt not 1t is
meant for me. Since you have this
much claim on my hospitality, even
at this hour, think ! must ask you
to step within There may be some
answer needed"
Madam" said |, there is an an
swer needed. | am to take back that
answer. | know that this message is
to the Baroness Won Ritz. ! guess it
to be important; and | know you are
the Baroness Won Ritz"
We'll, then," said she, pulling
about her half-clad shoulders the
light wrap she wore; let me be as
free with you. If | have missed one
shoe, have not lost it wholly lost
the slipper in way not quite planned
on the program. 1t hurt my foot. |
sought to adjust it behind curtain.
My gentleman of Mexico was in wine.
| fled, leaving my escort, and he fol-
lowed | called to you. You know the
rest. | am glad you are less in wine,
and are more a gentleman"
Il do not yet know my answer,
madam"
"Come!" she said and at once
knockedNupon the door.
shall not soon forget the surprise
which awaited me when at last the
door swung open suddenly at the hand
of a wrinkled and brown old serving
woman-not one of our colored wom-
en-, but Of some dark foreign race.
The faintest trace of surprise showed
on the old woman's face but she
stepped back and swung the door
wide, standing submissively, waiting
for orders.
We stood now facing what ought to
have been narrow and dingy little
room in a low row of dingy buildings,
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
SYNOPSIS.

The story is told by Nicholas Trist. His
chief, Senator John Calhoun, offered the
portfolio of secretary of state in Tyler's
cabinet, is told by DR.. Ward that his time
s short. Calhoun declares that he is not
ready to die, and if he accepts Tyler's Of
fer 1t means that Texas and Oregon must
the intentions of England with regard to
Mexico through Baroness Won Ritz. secret
spy and reputed mistress of the English
ambassador, Pakenham. Nicholas is sent
mentS and misses a meeting with his
sweetheart Elizabeth Churchill While
searching for the baroness house a car
rage dashes up and Nicholas is invited to
enter.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
In Elu.leaf Daya.

First Prehistoric Where did Adam
get such an awful crouch?
Second Ditto-lles kicking because
his spring clothes don't make him look
as broad shouldered as the fellows Ia
the advertisements.-
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
THE HAPPY MAN.

First Lady-How very happy the
bridegroom looks! Really 1t is pleas
ant to see a young man looking so
joyful.
Second Lady-Hush! That's not
the bridegroom; that's a gentleman
the bride Tilted six months ago
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
Severe Critics.

ALICE like Tom immensely, and
he's very much the gentleman, but he
does like to talk about himself!
Grace-Yes, dear, your knight hath
q thousand Ps.-Puck.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
30 fl. BOavelS-

Biggest organ of the body-the
bowels--ard the most important
It's got to be looked after-neglect
means suffering and years of
misery. CASCARETS help
nature keep every part of your
bowels clean and strengthen
they act right-means health to
your whole body. gn
cAScARETS Ioc a box for weeks treat
ment. All druggists. Biggest seller in
the world - Million boxes a month
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13
IMgMngRsAip.

owing toa large number of re-.
quests coming from the parents OF
boys who have not reached tho Fequir
ed age for membership Of tho Junior
Department Of the local Y. NJ. Q, "a.
The Association has decided to inaug;
iurate special Junior membership
FOR boys between the ages Of Z and
40 years. Special swimming periods
four times week In the pool will be
lowered and special care VIII be taken
to prevent accidents as Wen as an
reffort made to teach this younger
class Of boys the art of swimming
In addition to the privileges Of the
Physical department the boys VIII
ibe entitledlto the full privileges sot
sthe Department from 8 q. nj %
.6f II, IN. Thstmemb ership lee VIII ne
$500 per year,yor 81. 100 forFS monshB;y
:with;the privilege OF talitng pibers
ship for the balance o. the year sat The
expiration ot the three month ana
receiyfng credit for the amount pad.
Tie IssoGhtion oilicefs Yill BE-
glad 10 lye any Information desired
upon application Both phones
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE
as THEY cone AND co


Nh aud Mrs. DAVIS Rohr and nice
Mis- Helen fleming have gone g
itowiesbhfg where they VIII apenq
eyef. days with relatives
Miss Rose Mckinney left YESTERDAY
Tor NofgaB;bwn where she viii Yisil
Friends b
u Mrs. &, G. schfdng, Of aIlssopls
Montana, i the guest o. MIS- Y
IF1eming III ttis city.
Lieut. haiit and Mrs. G. 9. Sheppard
nee MISS 0cie Hardesty, nave gone
lfo Fort Hancock, n. j., where Lieut.
Esheppard d stationed.
Messrs. Tusca Morris, w: II. Con
aWay. "A. Howard Fleming, Mr. Arm
strong and Scott G. Lowe went to the
ITygarts Valley camp last eyeninl
Where they took dinner and returned
HERE to.daya
,s'lHon. H. D. Wells, OF Spencer, VINO
Eis attending the West Virginia IN
neral DIRECTORS Association, IS tht
guest while here Of Mr.. and Mrs. w
IBs lee. Jr. ,,,.,,
Miss Hazel Holt is the guest Of MIS- WIS!
Beulah Barker at Granville, Monon
gala county.
MI. and Mrs. II. F. colebank and
family, Of Hendricks, are guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hawkins, Of the
Fifth ward. 4iS 4
daughter, Miss Helen, have returned
Iron a visit with relatives in Win
MIS-. s1sHdm Keith, Of McWhofter
who visited Mrs. Charles B. Alexan
Ider, has, returned home Clarksburl
MIS-. Lee Raymond, Mrs. Albert w
Rapp and children will spend the
month of August at Mt. Lake Park
IMd.-Clarksburg Telegram.
Mrs. Harry P. Robinson and daugh
ter, Miss Mildred, and Mrs. susat
Powell left today for a visit to At
Iartic City. ss,s,t.g.s !.
Mrs. D. N. Dumire and children, o.
East Park avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. w
hi Russell and family, of Fifth ward
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. F.. Colebahk ant
family, of Hendricks, spent Yesterday
al Bailah's spring on the Fairyieg
street car line. They all enjoyed stht
day very much. 81 NJ. !.
Mr.. j. i. Polling and son, HARPER, 9
IHendricks, we're guests of d. N. sDu
hfTA and samHel 'Colebank Of 'bas
| park avenue, last evening and to-day
They left; on No. II and expect tt
reach home Saturday;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13
d8liRIlRGf
INTERESTED in,
SLOGAN CAMPAIGN
WILL HOLD MEETING TONIGHT
To CONSIDER The DETAILS OF
SELECTING a. SLOGAN.
sPRAeG AMUSEMENT COMPANY
( BOOSTING FOR SLOGAN COM.
fHiTTEE.

a - . = "a T. z ss
You can't beat Fairmont when she
starts out TO do something. She Is
after a slogan good and hot and she
is going to get one; by the numbers
that are pouring into the secretary's
Office.
Tonight at the meeting Of the di.
!rectors of the Chamber Of Commerce
definite arrangements will be made
as to the committee who will have
charge OF lie final selection, it's very
possible that this committee will mar.
row down the suggested Slogans to
possibly ten which will be turned over
TO the directors for the final choice,
Our suburban villages are growing
envious OF the spirit Fairmont is show
ing in this contest.
But never mind when We annex
them they will get the same spirit
and boost with US. s
This particular section OF West
Virginia has all the reason In the
world to figure on a remarkable
growth and development. Fairmont
people are not so narrow as to think
they oan have Il. all and are glad to
see her nelghbors grow.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has br6adehed out and Is at the pres.
ent time conducting an advertising
campaign that Is hound to bring re-
suits for West Virginia, especially the
towns on her lines. n
Through the efforts Of the Indus
trial Committee the management is
sending a special representative to
Fairmont to confer with the Chamber
OF Commerce in reference to matters
that II temedIed viii be Of great com,
mercial value to this city.
Get in the progressive procession
and shout for FairInont.
Send lin your Slogan suggestions
ana beat your nelghbor to the honor
and incidentally the ten dollar gold
piece. 1919
Mr.. Sprague, OF the sbrague Amuse
ment Company, has very generously
consented to advertise the fact thai
the Chamber Of Commerce wants !
slogan on his screen at the opera
house. Many people are visiting the
opera house these evenings and after
moons and In this way added interest,"
VIII be taken IN the campaign. MI
snfague SAYS he Is very much pleased
with Fairmont, that We have a goot
town here and that the city SHOULD
have A slogan that is a. good one ant
he believes that d good one will be'se
lected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-13

. d . u
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 49,
With fresh posses in pursuit, a score
or more on horses, and with the muir.
Iderers tired, due to covering more
wooded hills, the sIayers Of Detective
Jack Horton are still at large, but
practically surrounded, near Dorothy.
Raleigh county. 1t is the opinion Of
Detective Howard Smith, who came In
last night for rest, THAT the only
chance the murderers have for es'
cape is by darkness last night.
Smith followed the murderers from
Monday evening until afternoon yes.
terday. He was able to get close to
the men through the good work of his
Ibloodhounds. In one instance he en-.
gagged in pitched battle and secured
the coats Of the men and CAP
These he brought in last night.
While the officers know who the
men are they will not give out the
names. They admit, however, that
the same men committed the burglary
near Clifton Forge, Virginia, Satuf.
day night, and are bad men. V
SHerif cottell, of Raleigh county
has sent out large forceo Of men who
are familiar with the country around
Dorothy. Their plan last night was
10 form guard around the territory
| in which the bandits are believed to
be, and to close in as soon as day
breaks. During yesterday it is said
more than half hundred horses were
used and at least hundred men
have been securing the country