davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-09
De ~pcitinoiife DER.

st ION oct ipnc@ %tcInncItg OGatl9
Nr9umcrt FOR, at sc 6orcucOc Stn.
fer Dor crbucruc DC 0onit s%ucitinoilfc
Ger, or at bi&ic ioopcIiom andre
Ger / Sen Gel al bcu pcitIi0c Ser
ocr, boooc efonomiif og / ANDRE
Scniccnocr or bsiit ubcIoig itiQct
nctop ocrpco, at sc, ifisnt p~rnftiIf
toIt uogiprcnoe Ell @rlppc, mco
ppicntIi0 Sc famine NnturuiItonr %
andre GriitcnSbCtin9cIier, itpre@ ira
iorifjcIliQc SoIb. 6orificlcn / Stps
rcIien bar mC0 NeopcnbiQhco Isrt
mco fig mango o. tore SonifeIt9be-
ser al fommCrcicI oa efonomiif Nrt.
&c p~citinOiifc Ger itour MI Ocla I'M
ser enQcIif, oeIS unhcr ironif og
ncIa ur0er omCrifanif Stprc, o9 Ell.
fcIte al Dem cr icIpItTn0iQc. Ger.
pco ponifeIig9iercS / hst @rao 6or.
binbCIiCn meIlCm Dem - Ell 6ors
binocIiC, iom m0cr ANDRE Sm'tTn.
bighcocr piIoc fuIoc qonifc noturlig.
Spi& De paa Ell CQcr onocn Woabe
funhc iorenc5 un0Cr ct Stprc, ptlOe
81 pinbe 6erpcb poa mango Vtoaoer,
efonomiif o9 hlltlrcIt. Otter lin @c.
Ilgacnbeo cr Gcrrc inoCrfor De 6or'
eneoe Stuter8 Sntcre@'eiiTrc %
fommcr rotlrIig ino uuNcr Bette
&onbS &roipocIic. %cN ImCrifoa
GrboerpcIic al Eorto HicO og olncs
rifQnif SocrheibC0 pna Gubn or DC
pcitinoiifc Ger / oct belle blct beorc
itiuCt, ems De isr bar OTrct, % bar
set muliq at ubitrpffc nmerifon't
Stprc, cIcr ioIfal6 ct umcrttunIt
Yrotettorut, oQiaa pOer Den pnrige
Gel al Eeruc, iua piI 0e Oinoc cno'
III mere oerpc6. Nt Sc Torcnc6e
Stoter poo i'm Stoe o0iao plIoc ops
nua Tor0cIe peo en- Zig Orontng,
ter mon iiftcrIig onto8c, % ltient
bCu utpiliomt I npQCn @ro0 tiuiac
piIoc p9c Nniparct oOerfor Den
ucItirOiife @c'oIfnirg, iou peo mon
10, ar Set lelp III ~puahpilcr Dor ne
Qicring at ierc ct tiIocI& uof ia0
ifarpt @oIitiopinn ocrbortc. &po0
Sc oouitc &cii00eIicr ol1Qoor, cr oct
ioliolO INDULGENCE, at nil Nounlort
iul8c Dem, iuo hpcrtcu tou cIcr
brr Ser bIi Gale ON at Iuoc noQcn
onocn erhpcrue Dem enc OC Torcnc
Sc Stotcr. Strait al N~}onrocoottrl.
ncn r,loc oor Rc0jerinQ moottc ioit
ho.oc, at inQcn ~ulropriit @}o0t iii
0oCrIlacrc AnlcoulnQ til At 'Uttc ijQ
ioit i %eitinoicn. EroQoittlonm on
Ccruea &ieb itronocoe iom boficnot
Tor Here Hor iiNcn, men Ser cr moo.
ifc bcorc A]nJeoulng til at roo en-
@anoc, iitauo MI, enc Ger por ocn.
gang. Gonmlrt hor 10 Iiocn boooc
9}Dttc % @IUoc al oiaic ficrnt Iio.
Qenoc @eiiObeIicr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-09

Voreneoe &irfc, % er ale
itulte al, buao Der bar pGret sjurt
/ ben forte Sio iioen hi besynbte.
Wen bet norife &irfefolf ifnloe
paasne OF. iaa De funbe faa en- fulo
Suritaaelie al. buab SSloiettIe:
mentet itaar fur % betpoer for
bet norife Splf / Mmerifa. Hurba
menb bar MI lepet Der Oslo ire
Iar. s Oslo ToitenS Summer ben
29be September bette Iar, ubtaz
Ter Settlerne fine Menin9er pn
Sprbplbene bernebe, % DC tiger
auc iona CT, at Sanoet loper
aoot, % at Tremtioen ier
lOs no. Site CT bar npset at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-09

er 9Dot fDrnplet meo San0et, men
usiaa Ganbet er at bebite &pa-
litet, ps hi bar til bernie 9ib baut
fvielis Sinh, iaa bot ginbmplle
siper ps aft bet ri trenser, Seq
bar MI peret Der to Iar % bar paa
benne 9io feet Sslp baabe tyr %
paab, % bes9e 0ele Ital til for at
frembrinse Iolins. Seq bar en-
urptfelis 9rO paa 2anbet Der %
bettes Sremtio. Seq itaf fun nep-
ne ct Tibet grempel, Seq bar ii
Gcres meb 8rpDmcprn, ipm ies
iaaebe til tpaares, % bnDraf Der
ibgit bleo inbbgitet Dmtrent to Ton,
8riierne paa 8rDmcDrn er MI |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-09
Haturcns Srugtbarbco.

fom Der til guitraIien 6 aisr, Z
Seite % 80 6aar. Sra Dem itonr.
mer oet ubpre antal, ION M FIN.
oe$; De 7 Seite er slit til baIuanocu
Miaiou. De 80 6anr til - @iaio.
ner og De 6 aisr iii S12 @siaion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-09

Wsai, Ip ON be tffe fipber 2ano. aisb ebers Sinet til 6upmun
cflaboma. bpor port 3pntor er. Bort Settlement eri 2eras.
Yriierue pa bort 2anb er meset lape. Sra Ter til atteu 9pga,s
pr. Ncre. Gpoe Wetalinaspilfaar, gi Tan Drbne Nibetahnsen til aae
ajsbers Silrrbsbeb. 8 be Ip Gar, pi bar siprt 9anbferretnius,
bar ri emonu tffe '|JoreeIoieo a Wort8aSe', % ri baaber
at hi albris tal bebppe bet. Heuteu pa bet tilbasefaaenbe 9elsb
Eer ier Hrucent
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-09
&ausas Gitn

"9rpomeornet" betaler pber to @ange for 9anbet. bDor bet parrr.
Oslo Soften, @ugmun, Otla. Oslo, 9eras, September, 1911.
81. Jfebattgr-
9ete r mig en- Glebe at funbe iiee, at ies bet fore % beletaset
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-09

Tg1U.
.Gupmpn $500 pr. Con, 1ca man ier atiaa, at 2anoet bar betalt Ng
bpbbelt % enbba libt bare paa to aar, &aar man en- tyr Spmn1er
ion, ben Ri netop bar bapt, tan faa en- aplins at 8ropmeprn, Welp
Maie % 8afrcprn, ipm ben bi bar fact iaar, laa er 1eg albees ppers
bepit pn, at man unber alminoelige 9poe S~etrfDrbpoe tan able
"gumpercrpps" us tiene ioere 9ense pa famine.
Sn1ut nl len hpnnpnhe unnfe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-09

IVY WV Sep, 3fdS, =
Ger bar hi Nnlebnins til at bpsse ct tort norif Settle
tnent mb Sirter, M~enisbeoer, college, stuler us anbet, Der be-
tpper iaa ne9et for en- &ormanb meo 6amile. 2anoet er subt,
%anbet er uorertet. GoGnserne upaatlaselis, Slmatet turartet
% Trerntiben ms % lppenbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-09

nrIrrr =, srrosp orss ssHrE JUN IbrH 1903 A. rEr Posi-
ourr A. DrsokAH, Iowa, usDTA HE A1 % CoSsKEss or
MACE 5, 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-09

Som Wprm6no, % lao
ps bpsse bet itprtte morife Sett'
cement I 4mertfa Der | bet
lpupie Spben langt bcrte ira ben
folbe, folbe Ginter, bppr bet at leoe
tpiter to til ire 8an9e laa me9et,
lpm bet fpiter her Oslp. Men
ri MAJ ffpube us. Oct ngtter lite
at nple, tbi bnis oi bet givr, ptl
mart Nmeritanerne % andre Na-
toner tase Gnlebningen ira os.
Greariion TIL Oslo gaar
bper isrite % treble 3irsbag | boer
Waaneb fra a0e Sppeopuntter
uprbpaa. Siletens 8oitenoe be-
tales til ale Sipbere. vi rtl atpe
Gu fri @Dtomt TIL aue, BET
tpmmer neb mco Grturliunen ben
16oc April eIer ben 7oe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-09

which they sold sIo38oo worth, and will have almost al much more beside IS
acres efcotton from which they expect bales Also have grown plenty aft Ka
fir corn and maie to feed thema ear. Nest all other ca do equally as we'll
c. w CLAYCoMB.
day OF September, IoL * FAME.
seaD, Notary Pubh.
For information about Oslo write ANDERs L. MORDT LAND CO.,
Guymon. Oklahoma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-09

bep grunola9t tire Iar 1ben paa Spfororing al mango tirfepenlt9e
&urbmenb. 6iotl er alt saaet 9uot. 81 bar egen Strife, Dor
eaen Yret, 40 @eres @reeaaaro % ipoer intet 81 tabgrer 9en
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-09
Two Young Boys Make a
Little Fortune this Year.

Mr.. A. L. Mordt:-
l am glad to say that two years ago
we came to this new country and my
TIVE boys, I6 and IS years old, began
farming last year on n quarter of
land. They grew 100000 worth of
crops and bought an adjoining quar-
ter for 100000 and this year planted
about $50 acres of breemcsrn from
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-09

Orb til Soft, Der tenfer paa at
tjvbe 9anb bernebe. 8ait al Wtiss
tanfe pef, 2be Wprbt 9ano 60,
siuer ale en- erlis gebanblins.
Relf Yerisn.
The Chitina leader., 1912-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec. 30-The mill
tant suffragette will hereafter be re-
garded by the New York City courts
as dangerous" il the ruling of
Chief Magistrate Kempner in the case
of Miss Maud Malone, who interrupt
ed Governor Wilson at a Brooklyn
meeting, is observed. The magis-
trate said:
But let it be known to women OF
your peculiar temperament that We
will not tolerate. lawless methods,
and that fanatics of either sex will be
dealt with as severely as possible
by our magistrates, while rational
propaganda for any proper cause will
be as free as the air. If such con-
duct as yours is suffered to 60 un-
punished the number of dangerous
cranks will multiply. as also the num-
Der of Mayors. Presidents and other
public men who will be carrying bull
lets in their bodies.
TRENTON, Dec. Woodrow
Wilson yesterday began a series OF
conferences with the Democratic
leaders Of both houses. in reference
to the policy Of the new administra-
ton.
CHICAGO. Dec. 31-A Washing.
ton dispatch to the Tribune says
President-eleet Wilson may appoint
Col. Goethals Secretary of War.
The Chitina leader., 1912-12-31

Charles Maggie, Secretary of Com
merce and Labor, has issued the fol-
lowing letter of information:
A hearing having been given at
Seattle, Washington, October ID,
1912, after due notice by publication
and otherwise as provided by law. for
the purpose or determining the all
visibility of making salmon breeding
reserves of certain streams together
with their catchment basins, and all
interested persons having had full op-
portunity to be heard, it is hereby
ordered, by virtue of the authority
vested in me by Section of can Act
the fisheries of Alaska" approved
June 26, 1906, that until further
notice all commercial fishing for sal
mon, or other commercial fishing in
the prosecution of which salmon, or
other commercial fishing in the prose-
cution of which salmon are taken or
injured, be and is hereby prohibited
in waters of Alaska, effective January
/, 1918, as follows:
In all streams flowing into Cook In
let, together with their lakes and
tributary waters.
In Eyak Lake and its tributary
waters. Fishing will be permitted in
Eyak River below Eyak Lake and its
branch, knwon as Mountain Slough,
from 6 a. m. Monday to p. m.
Saturday of each week, but only with
rod, spear or gait, and with drift
nets and seines not anchored or
otherwise fixed within said waters.
In Anan or Humpback Creek, its
lagoon within 500 yards of the mouth
of said creek.
In Naha stream, it's lagoon, lakes
and tributary waters, above a. line
connecting the points known respecti-
ely as Loring Point and House Point.
The Chitina leader., 1912-12-31

Kruzgamepa is settlement pretty
close to the Arctic Circle, but men
who live there believe that farming
can be done with profit.
Governor Clark has received a re-
quest from the residents of the place
to recommend to the agricultural de-
partment that an experimental sta
tion be established in that vicinity
They want an agent of the depart
ment, or at least farmer, sent to
see what can be done. A number Of
one showing a field of
rutabagas and another one of cab
bages, accompany the petition. The
petitiners believe that all the vege-
tables can he grown In that vicinity.
Governor Clark has referred the
application to the department, as re-
quested, but without recommends
ton, as the petition seems to disclose
the merits of the proposition.
TRENTON. Dec. 31--Col. James
Hamilton Lewis, he of "pink whisk-
ers" fame is here comforting with
President Wilson in reference to the
Illinois senatorial situation. Lewis
states that there is chance to elect
two Democrats from that state.
The Chitina leader., 1912-12-31
A recent issue Of the Engineering

A recent issue of the Engineering
and Mining Journal contains the fol-
lowing statement, which is of particu-
lar interest to the people of the Cop
per river country:
The Kennecott Mines Co. has more
than paid back its capital this year;
this company, capitalized at $780,
900, owns the Bonanza mine at Ken
necott. Alaska, often referred to as
the richest copper mine in the
world" This reference, trite from
misuse, is true in this instance-if
one does not count the cost of getting
is copper out of Alaska. The Bonanza
mine doubtless contained the highest
grade copper orebody of it's size, SO
far discovered in the world. Since
April, 1911, it has shipped about 49,
900 tons, containing approximately
100000 pounds of copper, an
average of about 20 per cent copper.
In February of this year a dividend
of $1,O0O,0O0 was paid, the first
return on the big investment made in
this property and in the Copper
River G. Northwestern R. R.; now an
other dividend amounting to $4,000
900, has been declared, making a to-
tai of 100000, or 100000 more
than the Kennecott company's capt.
talization. The stock in the COM
pany is closely held by the Alaska
syndicate, composed of Guggenheim
officials, and the banking houses of
Morgan & Co., and Kuhn Loeb & Co.
The Bonanza mine is now opened to
a depth of over 400 feet. In July,
this year, the concentrator commenc-
ed treating the lower-grade ore. No
official estimates of ore reserves are
given out but it is understood that
there is a five or six-year supply al
ready developed, and promising de-
posits on other portions of the COM
pany's property, are being investi-
gated.
The Chitina leader., 1912-12-31
MAY GET NEW CLERK
FOR GOVERNORS OFFICE

This years estimates for appro-
priations provided for new clerkship
il the Office of the governor of Alaska
The provision was urged by the gov
ernor in his last report just filed.
While the recommendation was
turned down by the House in the last
congress, it is believed now that the
Democrats are about to come into
office, and that the recommendation
is made by retiring Republican ad-
ministration, there is very good
chance to secure the increase of office
force. The creation of the legisla.
ture will undoubtedly very greatly
increase the work in the governors
Office and some additional help is
almost imperative.
The Chitina leader., 1912-12-31
Juneau is very much wrought up

Juneau is very much wrought up
over the possibility of their term of
court prematurely coming to an end.
The District Attorney. the bar associ-
ations, litigants, jurymen and the
citizens generally are up in arms
against the calling away of Judge
Overfield, He had been summoned
as witness at Valdez Ia the bank
ing cases against former receiver
Frank Hawkins, whom h.. appointed
and then removed. He had expected.
to have left Juneau on the Mariposa,
but the matter was taken up with At
torney General Wickersham and he
wired that Judge Overfieid should re-
main until further advised. A wire
from Judge Lyons stated that the
Judge would only be required one day
and that he could return to Juneau
on the same steamer that he comes
on. 1t is possible that it will be ar
ranged for Judge Operfield to come
west on the steamer 8 Northwestern
that leaves Seattle on the 30th,
which would get him to Valdez about
Monday, Jan. 9Th.
Attention of the Attorney General
has been called to the congested civil
calendar of 70 cases as yet practical
iy untouched and to the, criminal doc
ket including the casas untried and
also those to be Investigated by the
grand jury. 1t vas shown that the
government would be put to an en-
ormous expense on account of the
many witnesses who were there now
by process waiting to testify. I: was
further pointed out that the delay
following postponement of the mat
tiers on hand would work a hardship
on many.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20
STATE news
no MEEF An cLAaKsnuRe

J,1 itsG4 II - S-SNtrSSSSftEt
CLARksBURG--&s call has been is.
sued for State ratification Convention
to be held IN the First NJ. E. Church
here, Jane II, ~ and 10, to boost the
prohibition amendment The call Is
signed by, T. N. Hare, OF Charleston:
Lenna Iost, Of Morgantown; 6, !, VIII
son, OF slstersville; T, C. Johnson, OF
Charleston. A, State executive com
mittee, to have charge Of the cam
paign. will be named at the meeting,
and all church and. temperance. orsan,
izations are asked to send delegates.
Amons the speakers announced for
the convention are T. ". Hare. OF
Charleston; Judge Frank Cox OF Nor.
.gantown; R, P, Hutton, OF Wheeling;
Rev, W. F. Gruver, OF Martinsburg:
s. E, Spears. OF Elkins; Harvey w.
Harmer, Of clarksburgss Rev. D. B.
Purinton. of Morgantown; Rev. w. NJ.
Fields, OF Wheeling;, President Carl
Doney, of Buckhanpoh; James Paul,
OF Weiisburg; Judge HcWaorter. OF
Bpskhannon, and A. T., Arnold. oil
Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20

receiving pleasure through that source
IL he does not have natural abIire.
citation OF good art. he makes deter.
mined p IN ,efforts&to develop that side Of
his nature. F
! once knew young girl who liad a
good literary and artistic SENSE but
absolutely no ear for music, Ana
What do You think this girl bought
with the first money she earned? mol
books or pictures. but a piano. Il
want to learn to play" she said. "a
want TO have music in my home and
see II cant cultivate that part OF
me-
II YOU do not appreciate music, listen
TO It all the more
If you do not care for beautiful pic.
lures, study them all the more thor.
oughly.
II You do not care to read great
books. read them. ~
No Kingdom OF pleasure is locked
away from us II We will be wise and
strong enough to forge the keys, in.
stead OF being foollshly content with
the Kingdoms whose keys are already
ours.
1glzz7esG q, /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20
THE q !.
Dali Y
CHIT
CHAT
WHAT cuLTuRs MEANS

The other night ! heard u Young wo.
man decline an invitations to, very
noteworthy musical event. ~ don't
really enjoy music" was her explana-
ton; You know my tastes are rather
artistic than musical. II It were a
good picture exhibition. I'd 20 ,iur.
dred miles 10 see It, bns simply doa't
care very much fo:' Music"
The young woman made this en-
PLANTATION with no mir OF shame or re.
Tgret; on the contrary, she seemed
ra'ier proud Of her misfortune.
Can you Imagine n dcG' man saying,
with pride instead Of regret. NO, l
cant hear anything a; all, bu. can
see splendidly"?,
How absurd, you say. ies,gI think
50. ApdIsalso think 1t absurd FIR any
man or woman 10 be e6ttens when
eyes, or ears orimindSapeyclGsed, ana
insefsible to yast possibilities OF
pleasure. 5 Z { l..s,sg,5i 4
Jtst because YOU are naturally fond
of reading good literature. hut do not
lhapnen. - nave lsrlI Torn sSitl n lulSi.
cal ear, Is notreasOn that yon should
cuitisHtc md feed that literary taste
aud regard music as entirely outside
OF Your world,
just because you are fon.l of music.
but do not appreciate art, is no reason
you should consider art u clo5o.l world
to You, To be sure, yon were nc. horn
with key 10 THIS kingdom OF beauty
in Your possession, hut just as soon as
Son grow 10 years Of d6creiion You
can forge one.
The well developed. really 7uliurcd
person has eyes and ears ant mind
wide open to receive all thu pleasure
'io can. That's what culture means
all.sidcd development, InsteEl OF ne
gfecting .hee less sensitive OF his
senses. he gives special effort to de
veloplthat one. II he does not natural
ly appreciate good music, he listens
10 It until he makes i.imseIf capable OIL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20
LOCALS WON

Fairmont. High school on Saturday
won their game from the Clarksbafg
High school in ii very close game Of
baseball. With score otl9 to s.
There was n large bunch OF rooters
present for the game. and all were
pleased with the work OF the; local
team. The high school on Friday lines
W, in a game against the Normal
school. playing either the first or sec.
ond team OF the Normal school. Then
on Saturday at Morgantown the. last
game of the. season scheduled for the
High school. III the league. will be
played, when the Faitmont High. and
the .Morgantown High play: game on
the University athletic field, the
game being morning one. as the w.
6 J. college team plays a game, against
West Virginia University on the field
in the afternoon.
Most Of the. local fellows viii stay
in Morgantown to witness the college
game in the afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20

PRisoNERs aEFo 81 {. ID NOR LIVE.
" TINS MORNING GER rnE
USUAL FINES.

Il
This naorning boiiee court as &
usual on Monday. consisted Of many
varied cases. ana Is usual. 6ieteswas
one man up for exec ding the speed
limit. z,
ENIlt was claimed BY witnesses Who
Ehad timed the young man Asith q STOP
watch, that the man had ridden on
the streets orpa motorcycles at "a rate
Icf between % and 30 miles per hour.
THE mayor after hearing the,eyidenee
fined the young man. the usual $500
and costs. 4l Z. !, 4 h
/ There were also six plain DRINKS,
and an unusual thing ab0itt them was
that they each went to the chair at
The end Of the table. said guilty and
tSere fined. ~
Il is Unusual thar several men who
have been arrested for drunkenness
Twill all confess, bur these this morn
ling seemed to realize that they had
fallen from the wagon. Perhaps their
bumps caused the realization.
Then came the funny part of the
fmorning's work, and oil in the court
room had hard work keeping theft
faces straight when the caseo 4 a Chi.
l'naman charged with slapping d small
negro boy was called.
The small negro boy. according to
the chinaman's story. and also TO the
story OF several other small boys ou..
side OF police court. was that the ne.
gro lad had called him "Chink. ChinR,
chinaman, he eats rats,r aud that he
caught him and shook him for having
said the same. The lad, although bad.
Fly frightened, told the mayor that he
had called the man names, and that
the ran. but that the NChinaman caught
him and slapped him. A witness told
the same story with regard to the slap.
ping. and the chinaman was fined for
having assaulted the boy. Ill!
The boy received n good lecture.
and the mayor wishes now 10 call the
attention Of every small hoy In thd
city 10 the fact TINT the law Will not
allow you TO make any remarks or ID
call names after people passing on
the streets sS (.
An Italian. charged with having
tied his horse across sidewalk ,ln
the city, was given a fine and costs,
which he arranged 10 pay. court then
being adjourned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20

+ mi "a"
X should hr tx alnhluon o. eYely.
citizsn 70 oNil his own loine md llI5
ldesire should he encndrased bfchasb
1 Il Ii eDihmehdahle and We on 6 %
lorr fauitiies .ss
A ateat Iaaqpy penale defef lli!s
yerx importalt matter Of scouting
properly because 4 2r' fear oi
debt. Others because 81 fheir iddidsl-
ence, ana some becsvsa iiay. have
fHeyef given the qlsr;ioi serious y,:if
Federation. WY ust consider TN
matter while you are 81 Meath and
liable 70 follow your vocation. There
lneyepshas been. IN die hlsiory 81 Full,
laont, a more oproFtdne time % -..
tcure properly aud ii prices Whichs- III
enable the pdrtR Ssef 20 fesiise 0 z hl6
Investment. Do y ot allos ycha4l "a
be persuaded that sby de 2ril thja
important stgp you Viii 1 9 thle q
purchase al. low II pflc4.. fTry| ffe
close observer Of ri, q BIS.
actions you WIN know ~
lions III the past haxeA s5lA ~
reyerse, prices Seohtint '|lts
Especially should raifiSaf u. -
laval themselves II me cppbi ~ to-
secure homees al. the p L o. vltsiltcId
Co. have wisely provided means
whereby they, can secure funds for
this purpose making their payaient on
the monthly ihstailnert plan.
In selecting Your location You vim
make no mistake III locating AZ bell.
view where you have the adyahiaS oI
all city Improvements paved streaiB.
city water, sewerage. eas splendid
street car service through the center
o. this thriving residence section.
also the advantage Of . good school.
Lots can be purchased at prices
very little above that asked1fof other
let's in outlaylne additions without I'm.
Droyemehts,. such as We have ut Bell
view and not, nears so cpnyenlent for
the business man and railroad ems
ployes. In addition TO the advantages
mentioned the HellyieE Imp rpyei iint
Company will sell YOU q lot and hilld
your house according 10 year own
idea. Write me, Sor better 81 come
in and let nsitalk the inatter over.
~ C. st.. RIGGS, Mgr,
-tt'l No. co. Watson Building.
RE1LWEw mp Coz
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-20
rAosEaAwFoI AcHEa

They sneak ont on he tehell sink
and look al, yon saltily sometimes.
Don't fret your life away dnslIfa pow.
ders In the cresices aid 6uyins lti5etl.
cides. Make o hot stids with Sasy rask
soap and go after that sink. VT. bacfi
and his family thrive where tiIns. are
not clean, and II Is hnrd TO dean the
cracks and creyices with ordinary vel.
low soaps tisimposslblel Easy Task
soap makes reaches amt other quar-
tiers. Il keeps moths ont o. Woolens.
too. II you use It in;youf laundry