davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02
A Splendid Battle Array.

The morning Of July l the Confed-
crates halted IN their march upon the
high ground overlooking the James ut
Malvern Hin and saw before them
upon the heights and slopes Of Nal
veru the Army OF the Potomac drawn
up IN battle array. Upon the plateau
cruwning the hill were scores OF can
non In battery and thousands of men
in blue bivouackcd around them Be
low the crest upon slopes which ran
IN semicircular form from the river
bank above the camp 10 the bank be-
low was tier upon tier Of guns. and
sheltered 10y little ridges OF ground lay
thousands more OF the troops that had
fought every day and marched every
night for a week. ready to fight again.
For once "Stouewull" jackson was
not on hand at the trying hour. Lee
waited for him and when he came to
the field gave him the task OF striking
at McClcl'an's right flank. The only
road that Mcclellan could use 10 get
his army from Malvern Hi in case OF
disaster lay on the right OF his position
and led down the James. II Jackson
smashed that right the road would be
closed and the Army Of the Potomac
az the mercy Of Lee. for there was no
bridge across the James. and the cross
ing OF defeated army under fire by
meaus Of shipping would be impossible.
Lees Batteries Knocked Out"
Before sending his infantry against
the enemy Lee placed his batteries
upon the projecting spurs OF the hills
opposite MCClcllau's camp with orders
90 lombard the reclining ranks Of men
I'm blue. But these batteries were knock
ed out In twiukIiug 10y the Cunuers
across the valley Not a gun Of Nc
CleIlans was silenccd. not a regiment
IN his lines was driven from it, ground
by hours Of Smelling at the hands OF
the COnfcderates
on from McCleIlan's left rank. which
was Lees r.Ght. General TouCstreet
found q position where he Thought six
" guns could bc masScd and. by play
Ing over the Federal left upon its right
the whole array on the Malvern plateau
could be thrown into confusion. Then
grand charge all along the line, with
jackson Joining in, would settle the
fate Of McClellan's army. But It trans
prcd that the road TO the ground wher,
the batteries were TO stand would not
admit ~ the passing Of but a single
battery nc a time. IL would take al
day 10 mass them at that rate. and
they got To work in relays Of two bat
terirs. or eight runs, for action at one
time
But Mcclellan had no difficulty II
trimming tfty or sixty guns upon any
point he chose In Lees lines The iSo
lated Confederate batteries were tori
Into fragments. and sometimes befor,
the pieces were uuImbercd the horse.
ilra wing them would lee piled upon one
smother ana the dismouuted guns anC
shattered carriages piled up on top OF
them. Meanwhile the Confederate Skin
miSHrrS had been pressing the enemy
! feeling for pos lions.
The rattle OF mUsketry was confirm
Gus. the batteries bred from all direc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02
a Sad Discovery,

How does Brown like the high posi-
ton he was recently promoted tor
Not very well"
But | thought it was paying him
$4,000 a YEAR,?
so it IS. But he's discovered that
his employers expect him to earn it"
Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02

Sc. for the defense, at the same time.
Judge Hutton announced, when
imposing the fines. that he would not
allow the personal difficulties be-
tween Rogers and Burns 10 interfere
with the orderly conduct Of the trial.
Burns declared that Rogers had
denounced him in open court as a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02
Captain Alger Saves the Day.

Sherldau'S genius came TO the rescue
He told of two cOmpaA.es of the Sec
Ond Iowa and two of the Second Michi-
gan. numbering ninety-seven in all,
placed Captain Russell \. Alger of the
Second Michigan at their head and sent
them trOttiug gently down j circuitOus
wood road toward the Confederate rear.
Ayers orders were to maintain q solid
column and on reaching some suitable
point behind Chalmers line charge like
a bolt through his ranks toward the
Federal front again. bringing out such
Of his followers as should survive
An hour was allowed Captain Alger
TO complete his circuit Meanwhile
Sheridan put in his last reserves, his
station and camp guards. and the
fight was sharp and deadly, as well as
apparently hopeless. For a moment
sheridan feared the result as time
passed and no signal came from across
the lines TO show that AlEer had begun
his work. He ordered his whole line
forward.
Luckily at that moment a railway
engine with two carloads Of grain
rolled into the station close at hand
and pulled up with a grand flourish OF
whistles. The troopers took that for a
signal that re-enforcements had come
Inspired with the hope Of aid. they
charged with a wild cheer all along
the line. and Chalmers men broke be
fore their fury and the timely fire in
the rear by Ayers column Alger had
passed around Chalmers column to the
main road which bisected his line
and down that his men ganoped. sd
boring and shooting the amazed Con
federates and adding TO the rout caus
ed by Sheridan's bold attack in front
Il was complete victory and made
the fame Of Little Phil"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02

WHO WOS AGAINST ODDS AT EIENZL
and the remaining nine companies
marched to the rear Of Campbel'S line
to help his men hold the ground or to
support them in a charge.
Tie two Michigan companies with
Campbell numbered only 100. but they
We're armed with Colts revolving rifles.
While Sheridan was moving his re-
serves into position Chalmers led for
ward the two regiments. confronting
Campbell in desperate mounted
charge coOllv. The rifemen awaited
Chalmers onslaught and allowed his
men TO come within twenty-five or thir-
" yards OF their rifles, then opened
with shower of bullets that made the
field where they rode too hot for mortal
To endure. The riders finally gave up
the attack Chalmers determined to
flank CampbelI's little hornets nest by
spreading his forces 50 as to overlap
Sheridans. That move it was beyond
the means of Campbell 10 check. and
his men began the slow withdra wal
sheridan had ordered them to make in
an emergency. In this way the front
line was drawn back TO that OF the
IOwans. and the two united were so
strong that Chalmers gave up his direct
attacks and once more tried to flank
Sucridan'S position
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02

Of Clarence :. barrow for jury brib-
cry.
Five minutes after his direct exam
nation was begun uy John D. FreI-
er!Cks, district attorney, Mr. Burns
asked the protection Of the court and
a short time later was fined SIS for
contempt. = similar fine vas I'm
posed upon Earl Rogers, chief coun-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02
Colts Revolving Rifles.

The force with sheridan consisted of
the Second Michigan and Second Iowa
cavalry. numbering together about
300 fighting men. Two companies of
the Second Iowa that carried bers only
Sheridan placed in the village of Boone
vile to defend the railway and station.
his means of communication with the
rest OF the army. One company of
Iowans was stationed as camp guards,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02
The War Fifty Years Ago

The Battle of Malvern Hill---The Army OF the Po-
tomac Awaits Attack the Bank of James River
Decisive Struggle of the Campaign Closes the Seven
Days---Confederates Spring the Charge Too Soon
Batteries Knocked to Pieces In Neutrality-suspicious.
ming Repulse of Robert E. Lee---Ph Sheridan
Wins Victory at Rienzi Miss.--Brilliant Tactics
and the Courage of Handful Save the Day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02
With Variations.

Smithers-He who courts and runs
away may come to court another day.
Jenkins-But he who courts and does
not wed may find himself il court in
stead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02

suborner of perjury.
Yes, and l repeat 1t again."
shouted Rogers.
The detective then appealed for
the protection of the court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02

pulsed. and at nisbtfah the Army OF
the Potomac stood intact upon the
banks Of the James river within TWEEN
ty miles of Richmond.
Phil Sheridan on His hettle.
The second year of the war was well
advanced when the bugIer sounded the
boots and saddles" call for Phil Sheri-
dams first command in the held, the
Second Michigan cavalry. His force
was stationed by itself on an exposed
position twenty miles IN advance OF
the main army at Corinth. Camp was
pitched near Rienzi Outposts were es-
tablished at points Of danger. and Sher-
idan SCI about accommodating the coun-
try.
/ The Confederates set on foot plans 10
3 cut short the newcomers occupation OF
Rienzi-in fact, TO annihilate Sheridan
and ell his command. General James
, r. Chalmers, with q following Of 1000
or 1900 troopers. marched out on the
. RienH road early on the morning OF
July l. drove the Federal pickets from
their beats and pursued them as far
as to the junction of roads just out
side of the hamlet of Bonneville. close
TO Sher!dan's camp. At that point
there was some protection from stand.
ing timber and the handful Of pickets
prepared 10 make bold defense They
had seen only the heads of two Con
federate regiments in the opposing
force and reported accordingly TO theiI
commander. who promptly ordered out
four companies Of the Second Mich
gan. with Captain z. Campbell at theil
haad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02
TOd0y's Market Quotations

(By wire from Z. W. Wagner a Co.
Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Cotton.
Local offices at Rock Island house, Rock
Island, Ill. Chicago office 9S-y9-lOO.
Board OF Trade. Local telephones, No.
west 1900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02
DETECTIVE BURNS FINED
and Earl Rogers Each Ordered
to Pay $25.

los Angeles, July 2.-william J.
PMS, detective. who brought about
-os- Of the NcNamaras. took
tAe s.aa4 .ate yesleTd1! IL the trial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02

GENERAL JANIS LOSGsTEFET c. =. A.. LEES
OLD wAIHOLSE' AT MALvEES HILL
was going on within the Federal
camps. In the hope that better
chance for attack would De found
when their enemy should cut loose
from his trenches aud his divisions
strung out on II single road. they wait
ed and followed. ready for final
spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

July ,. - Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local market
TODAY:
Butter-Dairy, 271&c; creamery. goo
to 33c
Eggs, 20C.
Potatoes, S1iO to $l.6O
Clover hay, sl5
Cabbage SC pound
Onions, &C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
Flood. Height. Ching.
RIVER FORECAST.

A falling tendency in the Mississip,
pi will continue from below Dubuque
to MusCatine
J. NJ. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02
Lees Stunning Repulse.

Armistead's VirCinians. often repulS-
ed. charged six times through the hail
OF grape. canister and bullets. As 1t
had been with the Confederate batter
les so With the infantry briCadcs in
the mistaken charge. The Federal ar
tillery concentrated all its iron upon a
narrow field, and nothing could live in
that terrible fire. One after another as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02

Time misspent is not lived, but losS--
Fuller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02
e

WILLIS L. MOORE, Chief

Wednesday, and without any import
ant change in temperature
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02
Nine O'clock Market.

Hogs, weak TO SC lower Light 10
d7.47l5; mixed 7.15a 7.55; heavy 7.05
ass; rough 1854 I25; good 725a
7.55. Workers 7.4U07.45.
Cattle, stead! to shade lower. Beeyes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02

Lee 10 suspend the attack. He says
that Lee assented and ordered new dis
position OF his troops in the hope Of
turning McClellan's right flank next
day.
Charge Without Orders.
While Lee was shifting his divisions
TO carry out the new plan there were
similar movements in the Federal
lines, and these demonstrations led to
isolated affairs brought on by the i'm
patience OF men aud officers on both
sides. Lees first orders for the charge
had been given all along the line and
perhaps not fully recalled McClel-
lan's troops lay on the defensive. The
grand array Of guns along the front
could hold of the enemy for a time.
and the soldiers kept their strength
and bullets for close quarters.
McClellan's battaIiOns were massed
the heaviest along the road from
White Oak swamp. down which he
had marched 70 the James. The Con
/ federates kept a well regulated forma-
ton from two 10 four columns deep in
front OF McClellan's chief stronghold.
IN the original plan Of attack Lee
had given the honor Of leading off 10
General l.. A Armistead. the hero OF
Pickett'S charge at Gettysburg a yea
later. WriGhts Georgia brigade lay
abreast Of Armisteads and was "a
support the charge. A clear space III
front Of these columns separated them
from the enemy By 4 O'Clock the
booming Of artillery had died away
and AL was quiet until $50. Sudden
ly there We're cheers and 4 rattle Oi
musketry. II must be the signal tc
charge
Armistead dashed forward swinging
his hat upon the point of his sword
General Wright initiated the example
OF the gallant Virgluian and with 90,
GeOrgiaus at his back rushed for tn,
Federal guns. Barely 800 of Wright
men lived through the storm OF iroI
to reach the goal aimed for. and Their,
they dropped TO the ground. almoS
under the muZzles of the euemy's can
non. A description of the frightfu
carnage will scarcely be credited. bu
officers on both sides stated that th
living men Of ArmiStcad and Wrigh
used the bodies OF fallen comrades 70
barbados 10 protect their own heads
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02
Feed and Fuel,

Feed and Fuel.
Oats. SIC TO SIC
FOrage-Timothy hay, SO TO S23.
Wheat, soc
wild hay, $40 to $22
Straw, $40.
Corn, zoe TO nc.
Coal-Lump, per bushel. 15c; slack
10c.
All the news all the time-:ne Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
OPENING Of Market.

Hogs, 10000; left over 5,Gl2; weak
to sc lower. Light 7159 7.52Ia; mixed
715d757z; heavy 7.I0q 80; rough
710G 100.
Cattle, $4,000; steady to shade lower.
Sheep. 10000: weak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02

real battle was on until late in the day.
and, as usual with monumental fail
ures, there are various excuses offered
as 10 how it all happened. Longstreet
says that when the batteries failed in
the work cut out for them he advised
Lee 10 suspend the attack. He says
that Lee assented and ordered new dis
position OF his troops in the hope Of
turning McClellan's right flank next
day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-02

All the news all the tilne-:ne Argus.
Argus
The Keota news., 1912-10-04

Grasshopper and the Ant.
When the cold weather began the
grasshopper called at the home OF the
ant.
go right away from here" said the
ant. "You needn't come around beg.
ging US for food. All summer while
we were laying up our supplies you
were dancing as II you hadn't care
In the world"
MY dear Mrs. Ant" said the grass.
hopper, making a profound bow, you
mistake the purpose Of my call. Know.
ing that your family has amassed
comfortable fortune, realized that 1t
is time you should take your r1ghtful
place In society. AS a master OF the
terpsichorean art. l am prepared to
give you instructions in that graceful
Accomplishment in exchange for board
and lodging. How can you expect to
mingle with our best people If you and
your daughters are unfamiliar with
the rewest steps?"
And he sent for his trunk that after
noon.
The Keota news., 1912-10-04
HxA--d1a<GI.

Have stationery printed with your
name or the name Of your home. The
cost IL no greater than for plain paper
and envelopes bought little at time.
See samples Of News quality printing.
Fifty new song books, ordered by the
Epworth League for use of the Ksota
church. were received this week.
Miss Bessie Qeackenbush went to
Cheyenne Friday to have dental work
done.
Two good milch cows for sale. Sec
ton 18, Keota township. H. H. Golden.
Sample copies Of Campbell's Scientific
Farmer free At the News Office.
Carbon impression paper for fancy
work designs. News Office.
The Keota news., 1912-10-04
JOHN DOE: LAWMAKER

For the first time in Colorado voters
at the election November will be per-
mitted to express in an effective way
their approval Of proposed laws. This
is \ privilege granted by the recently
enacted law for the initiative and refer
endum, which places the responsibility
for law making directly with the citi-
zenry Of the state.
In the past, legislatures have met in
regular or special session, and as often
IS not the only important measures en-
acted would be the appropriation bill,
without which the delegated lawmakers
could not draw their own salaries, and
such other measures ~ interested or
ganizations and corporations could lob
by thru in the face of conflicting in
terests.
Now all is changed. 1t is up to the
individual working man or trust mag
nate. to use his ballot, so that the will
of the majority may become the law
for all.
The Keota news., 1912-10-04

Miss Frances Williams Of Keota, now
attending the State Normal in Gree
ley, was second in the girls pony race
at the county fair last Friday. Many
who saw the race considered that she
was entitled to first prize, as the race
was suppoc4d to be for amateur riders,
and the young woman who won was an
experienced race rider.
w. O. Young and John Sides were
among the Keota visitors at the county
fair in Greeley last week, and returned
we'll pleased with the exhibits and race
events.
]. A. Rumsey went to Greeley Satur-
day to spend the day with home folks.
Tho occasion was the thirtieth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Rumsey.
Misses Anna Jobbins and Ida Bowles
returned last Saturday from Greeley,
where they had been for three days at
tending the county fair.
Misses Anna, Alta and Lettie Sbbins
and Bessie Quackenbush were guests Of
Miss Ida Bowles fer dinner Sunday.
The Keota news., 1912-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher Serial No. O6611
Department of the Interior

Publisher Serial No. O0o1
Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Denver. Colo. Keota. Colo.
September 19. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that John J. Peart. OF
Keota Colo. who, on Oct. 25. 1907. made Home
stead Entry. No 2596l. for S IA. Section rs.
Township 9 N. Range 81 w. P. Meridian. has
fled notice Of intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land above described.
before Ira S. Griffin. u S. Commissioner. at keota.
Colo on the 20 day Of November. 1912.
Ciaimant names as witnesses: John Hobbs. Of
keota. Colo: Bette Anderson. Of keota Colo:
Thomas Rooney. Of Keota. Colo: Charles Ross. Of
keot1. Colo e
rs c. d. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1912-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
GIL Publisher Opel
Department of the Interior
u S Land Ofiee at Steriina Colorado. August 30.
1912.
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas r. Powell. ol
l632-3S California ST.. Denver. Colorado who on
May 2. 1908. made desert land entry No. ass. SER
ial No. O2S2l. for w l-2 NV Ia. NV IA SW
IA. LIZ SW IA. w l-2 Sc IA. Sc IA Sc IA.
Sectioa 81. Township 9 N. Range So w. 6th Psin-
eipal Meridian. has died notice Of intention to make
6nal Proof 10 establish claim to the land above
described before Register and Receiver. At Stezin&
Colombo. on the 2lst day Of October. 1912.
C1alnant names n Witnesses: Lewis Earl Mark
ham. of Ksota. Colo: Frank Lester Maxkham. Of
Keota Colo: Daniel E. Bune. Of keota. Colo: Del
w. Van Glider Of Denver Colo.
73 W. H. POUND. Register.
The Keota news., 1912-10-04

AS an independent paper, The News
shall not devote large amount Of space
this compaign to forwarding the inter-
ests of any candidate or set Of candi-
dates. The columns are open, how
ever, at advertising rates, to the vari-
GUS parties and their nominees; and
such of them as desire the support of
this section Of Weld will no doubt avail
themselves of this means of putting
their views and claims for election be-
fore the people.
The Keota news., 1912-10-04
A True Gallant.

Miss sweete-Oh, dear, 1t is simply
impossible for a girl to look any other
way than wilted this warm weather.
Mr.. Softeigh-Yes, but ice cream ts
1ust as sweet after 1t is melted az It
was before.
The Keota news., 1912-10-04

TWO representatives are to be elected
in Weld County, and one of them should
be C. o. Dodder of Keota, the Pro-
gressive candidate. This section of the
county il almost unanimous on that
point.
The Keota news., 1912-10-04

OPEN season on antelope: September
25 to September 80, 1924. But what's
the use? There will be none then.
The Keota news., 1912-10-04
o. Dollar Per Year In Adv..e>
Advertising Rates

Advertising Rates
Display II Lee per inch each insertion.
Local advertising &c per line per issue.
Copy for display advertising should b
h The ONCE not later than Wednesday
aoon each week.
All advertising runs till ordered out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-26

TsIoasAS BABINeToN HAcAUtEN
~ ns.'SJ-r =sfA. isoa. 30" n"S. %
utsIIpd uinstssnth osntn-y Haaa" zooa
1. prOan.ta= a hsb1 Fhs aa- p1 -1IH
- vrappea ~ n the name " Taa--ias
uabtaEtcn NsrAsl-y
b uoalI TAKE the ordinary oahf
tst,tV ~sarE ~ zrou 10 20 n7-1' @.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-26

} G.. Isra9mhs 20 % b. Pastor
Gar special nas tsr To- aur-u
to4lous
NarumE ANTHEM F iHl. b. i'
aired W.s oa, a CaA o.
Frazer QI4f r k-u-
81. AuIa.n. H- saaH rana n1ar
LIS, Ralu. Usa uas sars Ta'r-
I a i.anG Baoad tns 500
~n.ssor
Dus SaasaE sro
10 rhaTse o. w " Halaas m
adar slasa. taa ne- $50 auar
tllrum a d. oak Hzv' Hrr
s,shrr Uso f7oH o. - ha
ra.-rzs- o. rla ' 4a
come 1U ru H4 ~
o. e. nsfa arfmau oa Tsarar.a= 'ar
Ag,sropr4t. THaaaa-tyi-- cFcusns
usra5p a. % o'sloes FerMoa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-26

~ O. cAntsr r=sss. a.1
SCHOOL n r Jones sup---iu.,
- g. pr-4cA4Es. A siaty lu FSfs.rr
l.-ss Eraorth Lsarue fH r.
laa.s. pf~siaru BtnaoHirs
Ths Arolalspl.s AHa =' Mr.
assGas zysrf-ae5~rs m"-t.lf e
csteisl ilsEai8uH j. "4satdrd To- "a
aa 90 I'd tho 4bo sfrs.r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-26
I0W one
WOHAH WOE
II Ul-lh sn1 SlBensA ID
ASdhBh Use ol0A

Tama, Fh-Ia . lgtiR. sTo1 thal
~. NIa.l2 c. CwuU U'Tttg8. = una
N Wlnlanl1 nnd uOFu oat Win 70
ElnlY tFuuhsga 2iy hnlhaad bFD1Ea
- uuDo CnEtll - . faufe n14. fruIl
~ GFzl day. o. ocrmsa 70 hep
NJ oRUost logt my EganD1. out
dlu1s 10 CagdHi. dId soe Rcol. D
salt and IO1le1 lleo g neG uunna- /.
Ajax NJ FrIuedy 4 W0a4-rf=l J
rscu1unlt nd q % ny fEisueR. for hGVs
rreesvrd g-vzt bPn~af from H.
Car1zI acts aperia-4iiT On the veal
saad v1Eaaly OTsauA. utrpnsfhe-iat
he muscles and RarTez. and basldlRg
hen up 70 healfa-
4 heirs 20 rc,rszk The W0Tn-eus mr..
rsus system and relieves the elects o.
sVsrg ofk- Lcfh mental aad physical.
Fifty renFs' aHrrGsgsli Use fully
vrora tNe merit Of this purely wee
.alse. tguic rrme,ly for vOlfn-
In every e1bln-unl'y. thero I've GuIls
rho hare hecn heaefitrd hy CsrAgi
Tha beneficial eRr~'F % fhif time
arutel Wot1an's TrrIes'r. noon shUO
them.rlscs " many d-GeOeHt uHya
Try ~
y o. Wdss ~ tsssI' Assass-S 3d. Co..
ulals iasl4g - g. - sas.ra. less - sb-E.as
- Us.sa.- 49, a 49, ussSo-s - haS-11I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-26

L X. Prnbst. . o. paslas Ca
tlaa Esn6sagsr - c - Al n~nh.t.
sud fflsiras cordially insitea 70 q
icnd No preaching service auuns
me Ca eulnx Ia ne abs-ser 81 tfe
Arfar 81 svnua
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-26

sire bu' Thomas Eas no ordinary
bab, u 84d q tar
~risus eyes. and At the Age %
fhr~r b. Has r-aG4ua
seven 1C vas 80 Ekiilfai ia debate
thar %" only defense o. Tee
sss 70 senG airn - bed By uay % r
hu1ral A. ta-Isr ar could r1-usra=.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-26

REV A. e. Bezus HFstus
Holy C0mwsa On. s-A saHlas
shoe. a:ss. maraiAx i.Eayer and =
800. sse pesI~r servae and s~r
mcz.