davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07
Still in the E%mbalming Business.

Almost simultaneous with the
charges made in Congress by
Congressman Nelson that the
Department of Agriculture was
Getting up1' in the meat ~
spection standard, came the dis
covery at Philadelphia, that
2 5000 pounds of embalmed beef
had been put aboard the United
States Cruiser Prairie, which was
about to proceed to Cuban
waters to help quell the new
revolution in that country.
This tainted food was detected,
not by the regular meat inspec
tors, but by special inspectors
assigned by the navy department
to test that particular consign-
ment of meat. The naval In
spectors described this meat as
"filthy and diseased"
Solicitor George P. McCabe, tie
Wilson underling who drove DR..
Wiley out of the government SER
vice grew very indignant over
the Nelson charge. He called.
Mr.. Nelson a %"'liar,'' and by,
ISLANDERS had to use force to rel
strain him from jumping at the
Congressmans throat during
one of the hearings.
The Philadelphia discovery
shows who was telling the
truth.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

of steel abroad, which proves
conclusively that the tariff on
steel is not needed, and that it is
simply an artificial barrier put
up to enable the trusN to,
gouge profits out of the Ameri-'
can consumer.
And in the meantime, the
Democratic bill TO lower the
steel tariff, having passed the
House, lies in the Republic
Senate, still Enacted upon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07
Metropolitan Daily Newspapers
for Two Dollars.

SFSNV@A O~AAJ
for Two Dollars.
Every day in the year except
Sunday-313 copies of the Daily
Rural Route Republic for $500
less than two-thirds of a cent a
day for ,he leading metropolitan
Daily of the West. Think it
over-no other Metropolitan
Daily is sold at the price and no
person who has the benefit of
a Rural Carrier Service ought to
be without this great Journal.
The price is a little more than
you ordinarily pay for a weekly
newspaper and you get the news
day by day.
The news service of the Rural
Route Republic is I'M
equaled by that of any other pa
per published in the West. In
addition to the reports of the
Associated Press and of hun
dreds of special correspondents,
The Republic receives the com
plete service of the New York
Herald, the greatest private
newsgathering organization on
Earth. Examine carefully the
sample copy which will be sent
you.
The Market Reports of The
Republic are accurate, reliable
and carefully edited. The grain,
stock and produce figures are
compiled by an expert Of super
Tor experience. Full quotations
are given daily on all articles
produced in this section.
1912 CAMPAIGN
The Presidential and Congress-
ional campaign of 1912 will be
one of the fiercest political bat
ties ever fought in the history
of our country. The issues in
volve2 will be vital. The st.
Louis Republic, under the editor
ship of Horatio w. Seymour, will
be in the thick of the fight. II
will be the greatest newspaper
exponent of Democratic prin-
ciples IN the Middle West.
This is a great opportunity
see your friends and neighbors al
once and raise a club. A years
subscription given now will carry
through the entire 1912 campaign
and give the result of the cleo
Itions.
No subscriptions accepted TO.
a term less than one year. Sub
scriptions to the Daily Rura
Route Republic accepted only
from persons who receive theil
mail by Star Route or Rural
Route Carriers. Be sure to des.
ignate your correct Rural Route
number.
Send your subscription today
and remember, if you mail a
club of four or more the rate
will be only $3.50 a year for
each. Address
THE REPUBLIC,
ca T.o,,ic No
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07
Old Doctor GaIlinger.

Among the United States Sem
ators who win vote to retain|
Lorimer in his seat, and who viii
vote against the Democratic
tariff reduction bills, and who
will vote ON everything that
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07
Washington Letter.
By Tavenner.

This is the amount that the
protected industries wiring from
the American people over and
above a fair profit on money
actually invested, according to
an estimate made by United
States Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitch
cock Of Nebraska. And Senator
Hitchcock has never been charg-
cd with making wild statements
impossible of substantiation,
81 believe it is within reason
70 say said Senator Hitch
cock, at the conclusion of al
speech he made on the subject,
that a careful examination of
the profits from all classes of
privileged wealth in the United
States would reveal that the
protected industries of this
country exact from the people,
over and above a fair profit,
approximately a thousand mil
lions of dollars a year, The
fact that these industries have a
monopoly, granted them through
our laws, enables them to do
this
Senator Hitchcock's speech
fairly brisled with figures, taken
from the most reliable and au-
thentie sources, to back each of
his detailed statements.
The steel trust alone gets
$500, 100000 annually in excess
of a fair profit. This monopoly
does an annual business of three
thousand million dollars, and it
is admitted that without the tar
Tiff on steel, that trust would
have to sell its products at ten
per cent less than it now
charges, and ten per cent OF
three thousand millions is three
hundred million. Every man,
woman and child Of the ninety
two millions in this country,
then, pays an annual tribute Of
of $3.50 to the steel trust, over
and above what they would
have to pay if there were no
tariff on steel.
What is the effect of this
extortion9 One effect has
been to create a horde Of mush-
room millionaires. Another effect
has been a gradual Capitalization
of the wealth of the nation in
the hands of a few, with a cor
responding intensity in the
hands Of a few, with a corresF
ronding intensity in the strug-
gle for existence among the
masses. Still another effect is
seen in the constantly increasing
number Of strikes. Within the
last % years there have been
36,756 strikes in this country,
most Of them for higher wages,
These strikes have involved a
total Of 6,6OO,OOO workers, who
with their wives and children,
were driven to suffering and
desperation.
While the steel trust Of this
country enjoys a complete mo-
nopoly due 10 the tariff, it finds
time to compete with other
nations for steel trade. Last
year the steel makers of this
country sold $3.50, O,O00. wOrtl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07
ra1enders.

We are receiving from day to
day additional copies of calen-
der samples making the line one
of the most complete on the
market. If you have not already
bought call phone No. Z. We will
be glad to show you the line at
any time.
THE INTELLIGENCER.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07
For Sale.

Modern dwelling, seven rooms
and bath, heat, electric lights
and gas; brick street, best lOca-
ton in the city. This is a bar
gain if sold at once.
WILSON BROS. & AULL.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

Panama and Straw hats clean
ed, bleached and trimmed. John
Wittenberg.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

Roosevelt today is as great a
menace to our country as slavery
was half a century ago. Why
attempt to blink the terrifying
fact? Better far to face it, not
as Republicans, not as Democrats,
but as Americans, as patriots.
Mark these words. ROosevelt's
election to the presidency would
spell revolution within ten years.
And by revolution we do not mean
mere political overturning OF a
system of government. We
mean actual warfare by force Of
arms upon the rule of a despot'
We mean bloodshed and
carnage, class arrayed
against class in a mighty
struggle for supremacy, vastly
more destructive than our wal Of
section against section.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

Bargain in R. @. Reds.
10 yearling hens and 8 cocks.
Extra good stock.
E. F.
235 N. 10th street.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07
Yes, We Do Love Work,

Don't forget US, we are In
town and we want to make your
side walks. We make the best
and treat you white. Others
come and make big talk then go.
We stay, WORK, and deliver the
goods.
JOHN l. ASHURST.
Office Phone 437. Res. Phone S25.
Warren sheaf., 1912-02-01
5000 John p. Mattson, publishing
notice of hearing. ng............ 17.4o
& 3s4c

STATE DITCH NO. AZ.
No of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1896 w. ]. Smith, State Treasurer,
Int. and Prin. on State Loans $4,000
$4,000
Warren sheaf., 1912-02-01
STATE DITCH NO. 8:

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1896 w. J. Smith, State Treasurer.
Int. and Prin. on State Loan. $3,544.O4
$3,544.O4
STATE DITCH NO. 80.
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1896 w. ]. Smith, State treasurer
Int. and Prin. on State Loans 10000
10000
Warren sheaf., 1912-02-01
JUDICIAL DITCH NO. %

No. of To Whom For What ).
Warrant Issued Purpose
68O6 William Forsberg. services
posting notice Of hearing ...$
$
Warren sheaf., 1912-02-01
JUDICIAL DITCH NO.

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose
64o8 Christ c. Hagen, services at
tending hearing and expenses. !!
64oo John Simonson, services at.
tending hearing and expenses.
$500 G. o. Cross, services as view
er final hearing Jan. II, 1911.
6832 A. C. Swandby, services as
Clerk of Court. rt......5.........
689l John p. Mattson, publishing
notice of sale................
7O66 Mrs. HI. Rasmussen, boarding
7lol William Forsberg. posting
1895 W 8: Braggans, copying files
bond issue ...,3.
Warren sheaf., 1912-02-01
JUDICIAL DITCH NO. l.

No. of To. Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose
6407 Jacob Kohler, final estimate
on contract
6408 c.. Wittensten, one day com.
mittee work and mileage. -.
7437 A. G. Lundgren, services in
Auditors office .............
Warren sheaf., 1912-02-01
SCHOOL DISTRICT FUNDS
nr~rY1~C

RECEIPTS
Balance December 81, 1910, 80. $5,2o6.56
Received from Tax Collection, -. 67,04o.32
Received from March Apportion.
ment, ......:. .:.:...... e,73o.21
Received from October Apportion.
ment, ............ ....... 13,42s7s
Received from Special Apportion-
ment, .............. -. e6e42
Received from Special State Aid,
October, :...:...: .......: 100000
Received from Special State Aid,
November, -. .......... 1926 90
Transferred from State Loan, -. 251.96
Total, ............ ..... .$114,9eo
DISBURSEMENTS
To Warrants issued year 1911. .$1o6, ,262. "A
Transferred to State Loan, $3.50. 1921
Refunded taxes charged back, 80. 1888
Credit balance Dec. 80, 1911, -. 8,652.24
Total, ........... ......s114, ,9eo22
Warren sheaf., 1912-02-01

. Joseph Schraeder, services as
chairman .........,
4 Jensen & Sons, livery furnish.
IS Ed. Sorenson, livery furnished
engineer Observation-Disclosures.
Is Thief River Falls Auto Co.,
auto hire for engineer.
Y John Larson, livery for engi-
neer ............ .........
g K. A. Sundahl, auto hire for
engineer ..............
g Oscar Jacobson, board and
lodging for engineer, .......
Warren sheaf., 1912-02-01
JUDICIAL DITCH NO. 2

JODASlAL DAAAA ~. =
No. Of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose
;34l ]. n. Baugh, services as En-
gineer
1927 Geo. j. Mcdowell, services
as chairman ..............
,332 Aug. Hellquist, services as
;337 o. ]. Tvede, services as rod
man :: !. !. :. :. -.
;825 "A. C. Swandby. services as
Clerk Of Court
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
forestry School to Have Experimental
Station

The college Of forestry Of the Uni
versity OF Washington is negotiating
with the United States forest service
to obtain about 1900 acres OF land in
the Snoqualmie national forest for the
establishment Of a forestry expert
mental station to be used in coniunc-
ton with the regular courses taught at
the university, as laboratory training.
Professor Hugo Winkenwerder, dean
Of the college OF forestry, announced
recently that but few details are to
be added before the agreement is for
mally executed.
The proposed station will be located
in Snohomish county, near the Oar
rington branch Of the Northern Pacific
railroad. The negotiations for this
tract were begun by former Dean F.
G. Miller and are being continued by
Dean Winkwenwerder.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
Tell Your Congressman What You Want

Business men of the country, and
many in foreign countries, are taking
stock OF the probabilities Of democratic
Legislation.
Farmers and fruit growers are es-
sentially business men, and the action
OF Congress is likely to affect them in
marked degree. They showed that
they had a lively idea Of the impor-
lance of national legislation at the time
the Canadian reciprocity treaty was un-
der discussion. Now the tariff issue
has a much broader aspect.
Each farmer will, it is assumed, set
tie for himself the question. whether
he wants the tariff reduced, and if SO,
on what articles. 1t is time that he
should make sure Of his position on
this matter, and having done so, COM
municate his ideas to his Congressman
and Senator. Congress, it is to be
presumed, is going to do as nearly as
possible what the people want. If you
think the election OF democratic
administration means the cutting OF
the tariff on grain, fruits and vegetables,
on cattle, pigs and wool, and all the
other things that are produced by the
farmer, then write to your Congressman
and say so. If you think otherwise,
write and tell what you really want.
Your representative in Congress will
be better able to legislate for you il
they know where you stand.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
Help the Unfortunate Ones

An opportunity to actively assist in
relieving sufferers from tuberculosis III
Washington in a way both cheap and
effective is offered in the plan proposed
by the Washington Association for the
Prevention and relief Of tuberculosis
for handling the Red cross seals in the
sale which began Monday, Dec. End.
The association will furnish seals and
advertising material free Of charge.
Volunteers are needed to handle the
seals in communities not yet repre-
sented. No experience is necessary,
only desire to help and willingness
to devote a little time to distributing
the seals and directing the energies OF
the little crusaders" who can easily
be enlisted in the work. In each com
munity are those who would be glad to
give to the tuberculosis crusade by
purchasing seals if the opportunity Of
fered. Give everybody a chance to
help. Address o15 Cobb building,
Seattle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
Determination is the Chief Factor in
Success
1t is the determination to succeed in spite O
lack of advantages that is at the root and bas


this that opportunity knocks
the door of every
There much may said with TRUTH OF the and influence
heredy through which and women are cured o generations W INC
sins of their but heredi itself cannot m
strong bind the hands the man or woman VINO
S determined overcome it.
suffering became the worlds greatest orator
Martin Luther the days when to be king was ALL ana
beggar nothing, influential man Europe
Andrew Carnegie school the to earn his daily
bread has lived give away that others have the educational
denied him.
founder and editor the New York Herald and
literary the United States who has ever been able pay
is debts, times before
had determination the thing II is worm more
thana the advantages of the world combined
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
Public Library

The Leavenworth Public Library is
in the Commercial Club rooms. The
Library is open Wednesday and Satur-
day afternoons from 8 to 5 o'clock.
The Library reading room is open
all the time, and is supplied with mag
azines and daily papers for any one
who desires to have place to rest or
read. 3otf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
NOT ENOUGH OPERATORS
Railway and Wireless Concerns Short
ofKeymen to Transmit Messages

With new federal laws in effect, re-
curing railways and ships to be pro-
vided with more telegraph and wireless
operators, there is widespread scar
city Of men and women to man the
keys. The commercial telegraph COM
panies are also feeling the shortage.
All sea- going vessels are now COM
PEELED to have wireless equipment and
to carry two operators where one was
deemed sufficient before. Schools for
telegraph operators are finding it ex-
tremely difficult to meet the demands
of all branches Of the service.
The Morse Telegraph Company, opposite
the Orpheum Tbeater, Seattle, Will gladly
mail you, upon request, catalogue outlin-
ing the courses for men and women. This
is the largest school Of It's kind in the
Northwest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
furnished by the Chelan County Ab-
stract Company for the Week
Ending Nov. 80, IL

] S Albin to Marion E Fisher VI
ny s15 SEX SEX sec 10 % 20
Com Bank and TT Co to L ?
Shackleford $1l385 pit wa seA sec
% % 20
ALHill to Mary J Barrett $500 LOT
10 blk II Wen Park add Wen
/ IA Murphy to W H Mccoy 5000
lot 9 blk II Wen Park add Wen
David H Homer to Percy Walker
$500 lots a S b Belmont, Wen
Percy Walker to w Doop $4,000
lots 4 S b 1 Belmont. Wen
Alice M Smith to Frank F Keller
$500 LOT blk 81 G N P, Wen
Mary Sullivan to Julia Leur $4,000
pit neA swA sec S % 10
/ Leav Id Co to H x Featherstone
$4,000 lot 8 b A Leav Id Co.'S LIST,
Leav
J S Schillereff, jr to Z Z Rumholz
$4,000 lot 16 blk S Peachy, Wen
USto Gus w Cooper seA seq
sec 16, swA swA sec IS, neA neA
sec 81, nwA nwA sec %, all in tp
% %
Nellie Culp Barry to Sarah Culp 81
| lots Is & II b 8 Garden Home. Wen
u S to Florence A Bergman swA
neH sec 4 81 %
US to Frank D Mcmillan neA
nwA sec 20 % %
FS Jacobson to Douglas Mackay 81
II int pit II 9 blk ! Cascade Orchards
Orchards
u to Myron H Foote VIZ SEX
& swA neA sec Is 81 81
Minnie F Carlisle to Lillian Bacon
81 lots 6 7 8 9 b 6 Stillwel's 1st add
Chelan
| Abbie D Lindsey to Edward L
Lindsey 81 n int nwA neA sec
so & lot 1 sec 10 tp % 81
Wright & Day Id Co to M B Win
slow 81 easement 81 nwA neA 5
ia
Harry Egan, receiver to Robert ]
Graham 1885 pit VIZ sec 81 "a IS
COOS AZ
John Kuelbs to H Hamilton, ST
S2500, lots 8 A b / Orchard Home,
Cash
Marshal L Baker to A L Mitchell 81
pit tract "a" Millerdale
A L Mitchell to Marshall L Baker
81 lot S Eagle Dale Orchard Homes
Margaret L Haines to J C Ruth 81
lot 10 b Q Darling Id Co LIST, Leav
MF Gilbert to Charles Wright $500
lot S blk 3 Peshastin
Frank A Reynolds to VIM J Crow
81 lots IS & So Cascade Gardens
VIM Crow to Col Val Bank ct al
$500 lots IS & So Cascade Gardens
Frank E Knapp to J E Peters
$2125 WI Ell Ell seq, neA IA Is
90
Frank w Crum to G N Ry Co
$7o75 Of way neA seA, lots 8 & 9
sec s "a 81
Joseph G Kahl to G N Ry Co 5000
r Of way lots 9, 10 Entiat Fruit Ids
On Meredith to M T RAIDER $4,000
pit lot l Peshastin Orchards
VIM T RAIDER to o H freeman $40
pit lot l Peshastin Orchards
U S to Thos B Moore e1a swA &
lots 8 & 4 sec 80 26 81
WR Wright to E E Stevens 81 lots
% Is blk % G N P Wen
Nathan E Osborn to Mary H Os-
born $3.50 lot a. b 4 Entiat Fruit
Lands
Walter E Osbnrn to Mary H Osburn
$3.50 lot 4 b 4 Entiat Fruit Lands
Charles Osburn to Mary H Osburn
1850 lot a b 4 Entiat Fruit Lands
Arthur Gum to 6 N Ry Co 500
pit lot S sec 4 81 20
! CA Huston to James c Woodward
ct al 81 pit SEX neA sec J % 10
Nicholas Alderman 10 Efie Miller
| 81 pit lot II blk S. replat 1st, Wen
| Swalwell-Swartout ct al to c E Chap
man $3.50 LOT 10 b 80 Manson
p.,hi:c ljhrsrx,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-06
Convention of State Federation of Labor

In January during the session of the
Legislature five days convention OF the
State Federation of Labor will take
place and the labor Unions Of Olympia
are making preparations for the enter
tainment OF the delegates which are
expected from practically every county
in the state. The first aid clause to
the state industrial insurance law will
be one of the most important matters
Of proposed legislation which will be
taken up by the labor men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-15
DAY
TOMORROW
RlNeLlNe BROTHERS. CIRCUS TO
BEGIN DAY WITH NEW STREET
PARADE.
A ;;!G 81 NEW SPECTACLE
PRODUCTION OF JOAN OF ARcH
WITH 1900 PEOPLE, 600 HORSES
AND BALLET OF DANCING GIRLS
BEGINS PERFORMANCE.

Falrmont will be increased in popu.
lat!on tonight by 1850 people, $50
horses. 40 elephants and 1000 wild
animals. Five trains OF wonders will
be unIoaded into the city during the
early. hours OF the morning. 1t will be
circus day.
The first section OF Ringing Broth.
ers' mile-long special train will arrive
shortly after midnight. II will bflhg
the shows commssary department ma
the army OF cooks, walters and kitchen
helpers necessary 10 prepare breakfast.
The second section. carrying the par.
ade equipment, will reach the city by
2 O'Clock. The third section, with the
Joan OF Arc" spectacle, will follow
closely upon 1t. The vast amount OF
ring properties, seats and draft wagons
will come on the fourth train. On the
last section will be the elephants. the
ring horses, the performers aud bust.
hess stan. By the time 1t arrives
breakfast win be ready.
By 0 O'clock the great show will be
under, canvas and everything will be
IN re9ainess for the parade which is
scheduled 30 leave the grounds at 10
O'Clock, Itrwlll pass over the usual
route. lhwll be three milesilong and
enc chain nfip9vel,ies; ii Is Abe best
street PaseasaAFff dti the RinslAgS have eYel
The two. PERFORMANCES to be given
here will each be introduced by the
wonderful newly added spectacle
loan OF Arc" with 1900 persons, d
ballet Of 800 dancing girls, grand
opera chorus OF 400 voices, 600 horses
and a trainload OF special scenery, cos
tunes and stage properties. In at
tractiveness this spectacle Is equal t
the circus Itself. for 1t Is a wonderful
prodGsticn mounted upon an immense
stage that is fully equipped and lighted
by 1000 electric globes. This is n new
departure for circus, and a very eS
pensive one. 1t gives circus day Q
double significance.
The downtown box Office will oper
early In the morning at Chrlsties Drug
Store. Those who are not inclined tc
brave the crowds on the show ground!
may buy their reserved seats and ad
EMISSIONS there. The prices will be the
same as at The ticket wagons. The aft
ernoon show will begin at o'clock
The night show will begin at s o'clock
The doors will open an hour earlier tc
permit people to see the great menag
erie and hear Ringing Brothers fam
GUS military band.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-15
pI1rsRuReERs COMING.


Those enterprTslng hustlers OF the
Chamber OF Commerce of Pittsburgh.
composed OF wholesalers. manufactur.
ers and iobbers. and OF whom there
are none better. are scheduled to be
In Falrmont on Wednesday, May %,
and will remain all night. Just ut
this time, no one will be more wei.
come, and II Is taken for granted that
all OF the local business men will
haye'not only glad, but a warm hand.
These bushes pilgrims do not come
here to sell their wares at retail; and
possibly interfere with the local trade.
but Just to meet old business friends
socially and grasp -new ones by the
hand.
The visit means not only much to
Fairmont, but the entire state OF
West Virginia. Down here, we are
growing bigger, better and stronger
r. a commercial way. and to meet men
from out,of.town who have progress.
sive business spirit and training with
the reputation OF doing things, should.
indeed, ''be a great pleasure. There
are many :tings, the success OF which.
Fairmont and West Virginia have in
common with Pittsburgh in an indus.
trial and business sense. This is par.
ticplarly the case with the mainte.
nance and the Improvement OF the
water transportation service. 1t is up
to Fairmont to get busy and not only
make the stay OF the Steel City tour.
lists commercially historical. ebut also
add acknowledgements laurels of the.
wlde-ayRke city, Favored obsSNature,
Developed. by indastry.'y is.W