davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-10
Fred HICKMAN
BY WAGON.
TEN YEAR OLD BOY FALLS UNDER
WHEEL AND HIS LIFE IS CRUSH
OUT.

Word received this afternoon by
County Coroner Frank A. Floyd, state
that Fred Hickman. small boy, aged
10 years and eight months. had been
run over and killed on Thursday after
noon, the 9Th OF this month, he hay.
ing been attempting to get on a NOV
ing road wagon near Warrington, fall.
ing to get on the wagon and falling
beneath the wheels to his death.
Then anne of the boys father can.
not be ascertained, as they reside out
in the country. The accident occurred
on the Watson farm near Mannington
about one and one.half miles distant
from that city, his home being near
by.
Claude Hickman, lS, and Lloyd
Hickman, aged s, brother of the lad
who was killed were witnesses to the
accident, as well as Dewey Gump, q
brother OF Dan Gump, the 10 year old
boy, who was driving the wagon which
ran over and killed the boy.
The boy was buried this Afternoon,
Undertaken Furbee, OF Mannington,
being in charge OF the remains.
The accident occurred about 4 p. m.
on Thursday. the poy dying instantly
as the heavy wheels passed directly
over his head, crushing it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-10
DEMONSTRATED
OF MEAT
MISS ANNA RARRows, OF coLuM.
RlA UNIVERSITY SHOWS LOCAL
WOMEN HOW TO PROPERLY
COOK.

Miss Anna Barrows, of the Teach,
ers' College, of Columbia University,
addressed the Woman's club yester.
day afternoon at the regular meeting
The meeting was one of the most in.
teresting and instructive in the bis.
tory of the organization and was at
tended by many club women and
friends.
Meats" was the subject discussed
by Miss Barrows and she demonstrat-
ed the various cuts OF meats and the
preparation of fowls and meats for
cooking. She was assisted by Rich
ard Wilderman, an experienced meat
cutter.
Before Miss Barrows was intro
duced, Miss Edith Frey rendered a
piano solo.
Miss Barrows left this morning for
Clarksburg, where She gave a demon.
strat!on this afternoon at the Parish
House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-10
POLL SHOWS A
BIC Tai. | lead.
ADMINISTRATION MANAGERS SEE
EASY VICTORY FOR THE PREsl.
DENT.

~ - = = =, N :, \
WASHINGTON, FEB. lO.-Nomlna,
tton OF President TAFT in the chicago
convention by vote oL 800 70 foV
was the prediction OF the adminlstra'
tion managers to-day. Representative
Mckinley, tRepY llL), named to man,
age the Taft pre-convention cam,
palgn; Secretary Hilles anu senator
Crane tRep,, Mass'l held a confer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-10
BATH IyB IRgST
RAISES QUESTION OF WHAT CON,
srlTuTEs CONSPIRACY IN THE
TRIAL NOW ON AT DETROIT.

DETROIT, Feb. 1O.-The question
of jurisdiction and what acts consii'
;u.e a conspiracy featured today's ses'
sion C the trial OF the governments
criminal suit against the so-called bath
tub trust. The case was adjourned
tonight until Tuesday morning, when
1t is expected Judge Angel will give
a definite ruling on the natter
It is the contention of the defense
that any acts OF the defendants toward
the establishment of the alleged
license agreement and resale prices
that we're not urged upon unanimous.
ly by all Of the defendants do not con-
stltute conspiracy.
Edward L. Wayman was on the wit.
ness ssand all of today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-10
Governors AgTN COR
R00sElHS NOMINATION
FOR nh & 9 LIONEL
MET IN CHICAGO TO-DAY.
eIAsscocK is a PRIME MOVER
DISCUSSED SENTINEL FOUND.


+ CHICAGO, Feb, 10. Enthusiasiin
leaders OF the movement tor the nom
ination OF Roosevelt as m Republt
can candidate for ident from lis'
teen States met here oday 1t Nat
tional conference OF The National
Roosevelt committee.
Two separate meetings were held
first to discuss the sentiment found
in various sections aud the second %
consider ways and means so launch
the Roosevelt campaign and secnrlna
assurance that he would accept
Tho governors taking the lead ~
the conference are Aidrlclt Of Ne'
braska; Hadiey, OF Missouri Bass, o.
New Hampshire; Glasseoek 81 Wes'
Virginia, and Former spxerrof Eoti
OF New Jersey.
~ u '. O. aHH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-10
last STEPS TAKEN TO
AVOID COMPLICATIONS
STAT DEPARTMENT AT WASH.
lNeToN REFUSED TO ALLOW
NED MExlcANs TO CROSS
The AhiERlcAfl eoRpER-THE
TROOPS WILL BE RUSHED TO
FRONTIER.

AsHlSGToN, Feb. 1O.1The State
11epartlnen,'s refusal to allow armed
ieSicals to cross the American bor-
8sleris construed to day to be the last
step on the part Of the United States
avoid complications and will neces
sitate the rushing OF American troops
The Mexican border.
Troops are ready however, for SER
glceS al any minute should the situa-
tloanot clear soon
orty Thousand Americans are scat
erred throughout Mexico.
Should our Troops cross the border
Is feared these wohid be attacked.
TROOPS ORDERED TO FRONTIER
: SHIN GToN, Feb. TO- -Four hun;
slted Iafantrymen from Fort Whipple,
ariSi we're ordered this afternoon by
The War Department to proceed at
once to Ei Paso, to cooperate with the
squadron Of cavalry under E. q.
sfeeyer, The iatalry will then assume
5actiye duty guarding the border.
Il The infantry battalion is command,
ed by Major John X. Moore, Of the
Fifteenth Infantry, who is expected to
arrive on the border tomorrow morn
ing Orders are given for strict pa.
trolling Of the frontier and any armed
Mexlcans found on this side will be
arrested at once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-10
SECOND INQUIRY is
NOW UNDER WAY
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT IN.
vEsTleATlNe FLORIDA LAND
SYNDICATE.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. TO- The
postofice department is investigating
land syndicates, dealing in Florida
everglades property, involved in the
controversy pertaining TO the depart.
,ment of agriculture, which is to be
prcbed by the house committee on ex.
pendItures.
While Representative Clark, of
Florida whose charges precipitated
The congressional inquiry, was pre-,
pairing for the investigation today he
received request from the postoiIice
inspectors for copies Of his speech in
the house assailing officials of the
agricultural department for their at
titude in the eyerglade drainage case
and for other Information he has on
the matter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-10
NAY Be PIRllIEI
PRESIDENT TAFT PosTRo lEs
THE EXECUTION or ATTl g
LENox, coLoREn WOMAN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10: lattls
Lenox, the negro murderessS WI moi
hang Feb. 1s. President Tati lcd'iy
ordered that her execution be post
poned until May 20.
This action is taken onareeolln
dation OF Attorney General SYlekef
sham. 1t is generally believed here
that it means that the woman WI
subsequently be pardcned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-10
NAVAL AcTlVlTYSlN A DAYS
NEHs.

Winston Churchill, First Lord
OF the British Admiralty an
nouncos that Great Britain will
maintala ler nayalisupremaey at
all costs.
Kaiser prepares 70 rleh a bill
through the Reichstag proyidifg
a tremendous increasei i the Ger
man navy.
Japanese minister Of marine
says Japan must have is more
battleships, eight ef them drsaIl,
.sTaaghtsE befSs
France orders three dread
naughts.
Advocates of an Increased navy
for the United States cite foreign
activity in an attack upon the
Democratic non-building policy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-10
BRIDGE TRUST
0UTGENERALED
BY POLICEMAN
PLAIN, uNLETTEREp "PAD0Y"
RYAN OF YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO,
BUILT STRUCTURE FOR CITY
SAVING 100000.
MADE FORTUNE FOR HIMSELF.
THE STORY WAS RELATED IN
THE SUPREME COURT BY COR
NELIus ]. SULLIVAN WHO SUED
OHIO MAN.


NEW YoRW, Feb. lO.-In the su-
preme court here was unfolded the
story of how Paddy Ryan, plain,
unlettered policeman OF Youngstown,
Ohio, beat the bridge trust, built the
Manhattan bridge, saved the city
5000 and created $2,OOO,OOO for
tune for himself.
The story was told in the suit Of
Cornelius Sullivan, relative of Big
Tim" against Ryan for half his profits
for the erection of the great bridge
across the East river. The specillca.
ton we're carried out along the EYE
bar" method. and only bridge trust
companies offered bids, ranging Grom
$7,5OO,OOO TO $l2.OO0,OOO. The courts
threw out the contracts because Of tae
'"eye bar" method, which prevented
competition.
Then Ryan came from Youngstown
TO look things over He met Sult-
van. They formed the Ryan-Parker
Construction Company and got the
contract on their bid of $6,50O,OOO.
They made a profit Of s2,OOO,OOO and
saved the city SS0O,OOO Ryan didn't
have money enough to build any kind
OF bridge, but he sub.let the contract
10 the Phoenix Bridge Company. Sui
livan says he didn't get his share.
Ryan, he says, now lives on a country
estate and comes TO Town in his pri'
vate car, When not travelling, Ryan,
the former bull breeds fancy chick.
ems to win blue ribbons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-10
.C5LI WEATHER
RECORDS BROKEN
ICE ON ALLEGHENY RIVER ls
SAID TO BE lxTEEi INCHES
THICK.
fnv OnIted pfessiS

PITTsBtRG, Feb. 10. A tempera.
ture q eight degrees below sss0
breaks the oticfaI3reeoFd mere The
ice OF the Allegheny river IS SIXTEEN
'inches thick In places Efie records
of ten years are Shattered when tlle
mercury reached ten degrees beloN
zero.
BUFFALO, Feb l0,T be liermope-
ter registered Thirteen degrees below
zero the coldest q Ten ears aux
trains are delayed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-10
CANDIDATES SWEETS CUT OUT.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. TO-
Cigars. tlieatefs, ice cream, water
melons and other heretofore legitimate
aids for the candidates in political
campaigns are barred by the new In
diana corrupt practices act, according
to Attorney General Honan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-10
MINERS
IRE RESCUED
EMPLOYEES or THE FAlRMoNT
COAL COMPANY ARE lMPRfsoN.
Ed IN SHAFT OVER NIGHT.
(ay United Press.)

DANvILLE, Ills, Feb. 1O.--Flfty
miners we're released from the shat
Of the Fairmont Coal Company's mine
after being imprisoned twenty hours,
a portion OF the hosting machinery
having broken. Ladder escapes were
i'npassable because of water frozen
over the manh0les. Bangs chopped
iceall night. Much suffering has been
caused by exposure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-10
moi RRlIIE.l
SENATOR sTEvENsoN,s SEAT IS
SAFE IF REPORT or SENATE
COMMITTEE IS ACCEPTED.
(By United pre8all

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10s The nlai
jority Of the Senate Gommlttee 0n
Privileges and Elections, toda agreed
upon the report 10 the Sonata that tlie
charges OF corrupt practices n Sen.
ator stephenson's case sef not
proven.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-10
FRESH EGGS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.--When a cry of
fresh eggs" caused Alex Herboy tt
open his back door, three ''peddlers'
jumped in, bound and gagged llerboy
and his wife and carried away $500
in cash.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-10
Sc rs LoNeEsT NAME.

CHICAGO. The Identity OF the pos.
SCISSOR of probably the longest name,
in Chicago came to light in Judge VIII.
ism E, Deyers court to-day
She Is a girl, fifteen years Old, and
her name Is HarbestunninnibertuBh
PllloE Size was a witness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-10
LINCOLN DAY TO
Be OBSERVED
BANKS WILL BE CLOSED POST.
OFFICE WILL BE OPEN HoLl.
DAY HOURS ON MONDAY.

Holiday hours will be observed on
Monday next by the city postottice,
therdate, February 18th, being the an
niyersary of the birth OF Abraham Lin
coin, which is holiday. The usual
holiday hours will he observed, stamp
and general delivery from to 10 a.
NJ, with the morning city delivery,
The usual rural delivery will be made
as usual.
All National and State banks viii
be closed during the entire day in OBJ,
servance of the holiday.
C. W. Ice, of Wheeling, is in the
city to-day,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-10
MAN SO WEEDS WOMAN 4

NEWARK, n, Y Mark ATies for
four terms a member OF the lower
house of the Ohio State Legislature
and for many years q business nan
OF Newton Falls, o., eighty three years
of age, was quietly married here To-
day to Mrs. Jeanette Hays, AGED sex
a respected lady ol lllls
city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-10

,Joseph Newham, a we'll known
young man Of Grafton, West Virginia.
is visiting In this city Mr.. NEWMAN
played in this city SOME time ago With
The Grafton basket ball team, and has
many friends here
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
FISH PRICES UP TEN
PER CENT AFTER BIG
SLUMP LAST WEEK
Market Rises Steadily and
Remains Firm-Little
Business Today.

After the big slump in the prices OF
all sorts of fish last week, the local
market has been gradually rising all
week, and this morning most of the,
varieties were pretty firm at figures
about ten per cent higher than those
of week ago
Independence Day had little effect on
me market except to make the sales
Garner. There was not as much SOLD
oratlng the holiday, and Center Market
closed before noon. But the wholesal-
ers had foreseen this situation and mad
not bought as much, so that the prices
same as they would have been IL today
had not been a holiday.
Butterfish Is about the only instance
where a big rise has occurred, 1t has
selling for cents today as against
cents last week. Jersey trout Is
bringing from to 10 cents, while
weak trout Is in good demand at $40
Darrel. Small trout are going as low as
"a and 20, and there was an abundance
on the market.
CLANS have fallen a little, selling to-
oay' for 6O cents, as against Tb cents
last week. Surgeons are very scarce,
bringing 15 cents wholesale and rs cents
retail. There are very few to be fouhd
even at this price. Rock fish are just
about the same as last week, the quota
tions on this variety being anywhere
from cents to 1914 cents.
Crabs are 30 high that there Is very
little profit to the retailer. Prime sort
crabs are wholesaling for about S5 cents,
and as 81 is about the highest price the
retailer can get, he Is not hunting very
hard for business on this line.
Croakers remain steady at from TO !
cents. but founders, which were about
this price last week, have jumped to
cents. Croakers and founders are bring
ing about cents on the retail market.
Sea bass brings about cents on the
wharves and 10 at the market. Blue
fish Is not to be found on the wharves,
and retails for about IS cents. Halibut
goes for Is cents
In general, the market is pretty steady
for a fish market, which fluctuates con-
stantly. The average increase over last
week Is something like 10 per cent, not
enough to have any effect on the re-
tailers' price.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. D. c.. JULY 4


Anacostia Is observing the Fourth
with family reunions and outings III
parks and on streams, while the flutter-
ing of many flags from Anacostia homes
heightens the patriotic interest. With
business suspended generally, there was
an exodus for the recreation places.
many parties boarding launches and
leaving the Anacostia river for trip
down the Potomac, while other excur-
sionists visited the country and the
parks. Later in the dav homes were
thrown open, when family gatherings
observed the day in reunion.
AT 6 o'clock a. m. there was service
in the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
pastor, officiating, when the congrega-
tion, in song and testimony, remem-
bered the national holiday.
UP at the Government Hospital for
the Insane, where 1900 people are
housed in great buildings, there was as
sane and as safe a Fourth as anywhere
in the District. The fireworks of other
days having been tabooed, patients and
employees entered upon serene enjoy
ment of the day from the standpoint of
recreation on the lawns, baseball games
on the asylum diamond and similar pas
times. Lemonade and cakes were
passed around at the asylum today,
and the old soldiers gathered and re-
called wartime experiences, but the
quietude was unbroken by the usual
hustle and industry, for as many en-
ployes as could be spared were given a
holiday, and even some of the patients
left for visit to the city's amusement
places.
The suburban car lines carried hun
dreds of people to Bradbury Heights,
Congress Heights, and Randle High
alnds.
Harness events at the Driving Park in
Forestville, Prince George county, Md.
took down many lovers Of the racing
Dr. John e. Sansbury, who has made
these track contests a holiday feature
for several years, had arranged an in
terestinS program
The days celebration there began with
baseball game between teams repre-
senting Seat Pleasant and Oxon Hill,
two Maryland towns.
The racing began with 2:30 trot
and pace contest, purse, $50; second,
three minute trot and pace, purse,
$50; third, free for all race, purse,
$50; extra attraction. pony and mule
race. Some additional contests will
be run off when the regular program
is over.
Country folk for miles around vis-
tied the track and there were many
picnic parties near Forestville.
Greeting a company numbering
upward of 200 people, comprising
relatives and close friends, DR.. and
Mrs: Upton. s: Howser last evening
celebrated tGeir wooden wedding an
niversary. Their broad lawns were
decorated with colored lights. while
the colonial rooms held clusters of
roses, carnations, and sweet peas.
A string orchestra played. and
among those who sang were Miss
The Washington times., 1912-07-04

Mrs. George w. Nelson announces the
engagement of her daughter, Mary
Scollay, to Lowell Lawrence Decker, of
New York. The wedding will take
place in October, in Warrenton.
Miss Nelson is the youngest daughter
OF Mrs. George w. Nelson and the late
Rev, G.. w. Nelson. She Is a young
woman of many attractions and ts well
known In Washington, New York, New
Jersey, and throughout Virginia, where
she has spent much time.
Mr.. Decker is in business in New York
city
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
ANACOSTIA HOLDS
ITS CELEBRATION
General Exodus of Citizens to Parks and Streams for
Sane Fourth of July-Popular Physician Cele-
brates Anniversary of Marriage,

Nellie Corrigan, of Washington and
William Scantlebury, of Anacostia
Mrs. Scantlebury was the accompan-
Among the out-of-town guests were
the Rev. Father Joseph M. Snyder and
the Rev. Father Klouder, of Annapolis.
Md; Miss Lulu Weltner, OF Baltimore.
Md, and Miss Jennie May Howser, OF
Centerville, Md. The Rev. Charles M:
Bart, pastor of st. Teresa's Church, and
the Rev. M. p. Egan. assistant pastor
pastor of the Garden Memorial Presby-
terlan Church, were other clergymen
present.
DR.. and Mrs. Howser were married in
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, in Washington, on July 3, 1907, by
the Rev. ]. d. Marr.
Miss Rose M. Walsh, Of the Govern
ment Hospital, today sailed for Belfast,
Ireland. She will visit her mother, and
she will be away for three months.
Gilbert ]. Osterman, formerly we'll
known builder here, who went to Win
mington, ". c.. to supervise large rail-
road works some months ago, is on
visit to Anacostia after being In Nara
ganseett, r. l., New York. and Balt-
more, viewing the Democratic conven-
ton in the last-named city. He will re-
turn to Wilmington this week. Mrs.
Osterman will remain here for time,
having reached Anacostia several weeks
ago.
Benedict Finotti, of Thirteenth street
has gone to New York to visit his sister,
Mrs. Ethel Doran, wno is a resident Of
that city.
William Sheridan, OF Newport, KY,
Is visiting Mrs. Jerome Diggs, his sis
ter, at 1923 V street.
Miss Mary Ridgeway, Of Philadelphia,
Is a guest of the Rev. and Mrs. John E.
Fort, at v and Fourteenth streets.
While Philip Chiseldine was driving
his one-horse wagon along the Wheeler
road near Congress Heights yesterday
he animals became frightened at an au-
tomobile truck, which was in charge or
nue. northeast. When Chiseldine alight-
ed and tried to hold the plungtng horse
the animal broke away, throwing him
to the ground He was slightly injured
about one hand.
Eugene stes thirtv-ive years old.
who lives at III Bowen road, fell from
his hry'le on Pcnnsyivan'n avenIe,
near Branch avenue, last evening re-
ceiving injuries to his face. He was
taken to the Casualty Hospital in the
a,u bl!lance, but was able to leave the
hospital after receiving treatment.
Old folks at the Rupert Home for
the Aged were served with ice cream
AMI cake ana light wine as Fourth Of
July repast in addition to the usual
menu Mrs. Hernine Ramm matron,
served the delicacie5.
The children at the German Orphan
Asylum were made happy with feast
of ice cream and cake. SEM over by
friends in town.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
VIRGINIA DISTRICT
APPLIES FOR ISSUE
OF BONDS TO BUILD
Section of Fauquier County
Wants 100000 to Con-
struct Road,

WARRENToN, Va. July 4.-Cedar
Run district, of Fauquier county, has
applied for a bond issue Of $50, 900, which
will be supplemented by subscription
of $4,000 from the automobile fund Of
the Richmond to Washington highway,
for the construction of a macadam road
from the Stafford county line to the
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Chemical Schedule
Change Defeated

10 the chemical schedule proposed by
the minority of the Senate Finance
Committee, which reduced the duty on
varnishes from 25 to Is per cent. was
defeated when this bill was taken up
late yesterday.
The Democrats present voted for the
amendment but the Insurgent Republic
ans split on 1t and this resulted in the
tie vote which defeated the amendment
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Sues Railway.

Claiming he purchased ticket for
Reedsviile but was put Off the train
at Charlottesville. william c. Smith, to-
dsy filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against the Southern Railway
Company for 5000 damages. He AYERS
that he was greatly Inundated and was
forced to remain in a strange town
overnight.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
LORIMER CASE TO
REACH NEW VOTE
Senate Will Devote Next Week
To That
Case.

The Indian appropriation bill was
again taken UP by the Senate yesterday.
Next week will be devoted to she
Lorimer case, vote to be taken on the
legislative day Of July g. Debate will
carry the question over into the COM
ing week,
The Washington times., 1912-07-04

center district line. where IL meets the
macadam road into warrenton. The
election will be held on August II, under
the new act of the general assembly,
under which only the district applying
for the bond issue votes.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04

DIR. s. w. Maphis has been appointed
registar of the bureau Of vital statistics
for the town of Warrenton and sur
rounding districts.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Two Killed In Blast.

ESSEN. Prussia, July 4.--An explo-
sion of ammonia at the Victoria Ma
thias mine here today resulted in the
killing of two men and seriously in
juring seven.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
LOCAL MENTION.

Cambridge is now only five hours from
Washington. New, direct rapid transit
every day. See W.. B. & A. Electric
Railway.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04

Big Three Reel Sensation, "Deadman's
Child" today. Virginia Theatre.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04

Ocean City is now only six hours from
Washington. New. direct rapid transit
every day. Special excursions Sunday.
See W., B. & A. Electric Railway.
The Washington times., 1912-07-04

Eastern Shore is now connected direct
with Washington. New rapid transit
See W., B. & A. Electric Railway
The Washington times., 1912-07-04
Baby's Cl
Dolce Hys53sSg,G1 2

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the charm and sweetness of a ba-
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her for motherhood. But even the
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Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
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wss W.. to eoRtTiS: :s2odS &3Frien0
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mothers.
BRADFIED REGULATOR CO.. AlI.ut.. G..