davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17
AWoMANyO OBSERVATIONS


With a piece OF steak wedged in be.
tween two bicuspids in the southeast
corner of his jaw, viii agree with
me. Then there are berry seeds,
orange fibers and other bits of food
that lodge between and under ones
imperfect molars and which cause in
creasing discomfort until the friendly
toothpick is employed-for one can't
always get next 10 a toothbrush, and
everyone will agree that anybody
with the habit of sucking his teeth"
ought to he done to death on the
spot ANY wielder of a tothpick is
the pink OF politeness compared TO
this friend who annoys us at table,
or in street car. in The theater. even
at whenever and wherever
the spirit moves him.
Some dentists have declared that
the soft wooden toothpick is a harm
full instrument-that slivers are apt
TO become detached and take up their
quarters between the teeth. They
recommend dental floss as a substi-
tute.
Dental floss is undeniably good
But the use of dental floss after a
restaurant meal, as a rule. would be
quite impracticable. It wouldn't do
in company. The process couldn't be
hidden with a napkin, as in the case
Of a toothpick. And. even though
some dentists have inveighed against
the wooden subject of this common
tary. il must be admitted that the
conscientious user of il is far better
of than if he had allowed particles
Of food TO remain in his mouth, not
only to distress him, but 10 decay and
endanger both his teeth and his
health.
II is said that every good thing
carried to an extreme becomes an
evil. The toothpick is good thing.
but certain extreme users of it have
pronounced its doom as a public
oenefactor.
The vulgar have made the toothIicb
vulgar. They have used it in the man
ner disgusting to those of finer sen
sibilities. They are the same sort of
people who gulp their food. guTglc
their soup, sizZle their coffee and
slop the gravy on the tablecloth
They'll take away your appetite, any
way, toothpick or no toothpick But
for that reason we don't Danish from
the table the food they so objection
ably eat
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

WASHINGTON. July fs.-American
mines in 1911 yielded S2,700 worth OF
diamonds. $4,000 worth of emeTalds.
S2l5,3l3 worth of sapphires, and S44-
751 worth of turquoise according to
figures just compiled by the United
States Geological survey. The total
output of precious stones in the
United States last year was valued
at S34S,692; the production in 1910
was valued at s295, 3S0
An important feature Of the gem
mining industry in the United States
during 1911 was the result of pros
pocting at the Turner emerald mine
near Shelby, n. C. The quality Of
some of the gems and in the values
Of the gem material found in this
deposit with a small amount of de-
velopment work are promising, for
the output Included gems valued at
at 800 TO $500 per carat and equai
in quality to the average run OF the
emeralds from South America
Much interest has lately been
aroused in the moss agates found in
Mantana, some OF which are remark
able for their resemblance 10 land
ga if-E. D' tasAnz nNAcnAc-rN "a AMt
arrangement OF the dark seams and
dendritie patcheS patterns are oh
tanned that resemble mbss, sea
growth. ferns. rushes. trees and land
scapes with water and ISLANDS. The
gems cut from the Montana moss
agate or mocha stone command good
prices. bringing anywhere from 81
10 $500 or $500 piece. Some CT the
smaller stones suitable for stick pirs.
il the mossy fernlike patterns are
particularly delicate and beautiful.
bring s25 each.
Most OF american diamonds come
from Arkansas sand California. Ell
though saeeounts have appeared in
Newspapers OF the discovery of. these
gems in Illinois andsTexas. The most
important. fiLd OF the year in Arkan-
SIS WAS an ss3sS5carat White diamond
the largest diamond 50 far found IN
the state Another white diamond,
of 1854 carafs. was also found
The larsest emerald 80 tar discoy-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

The toothpick has come into prom
inence.
Since the University of Chicago
barred il at meals, as vulgar, the
humble toothpick has been the sub
ject of much comment, and it has
been discovered that various hotels
and restaurants have, for some time,
ruled out the little wooden stick that
is, in fact, a friend in need.
But the toothpick hasn't been
rclegated to the cashiers desk in
all cases, because IL offended the pa
irons of a restaurant The element
Of economy has entered here, as else
where Save the pennies you know.
As the proprietor elucidated, when
asked what had been done with the
graced each table
Couldn't afford to keep 'em there.
Why. a man would order a t5-cent
meal and then make of with hand
fuI of tothpicks, It cost me some
money. ! tell you, 10 keep the tables
supplied at that rate. SO I put a few
in a dish on the cashiers desk, and
when the toothpick hog come along
the cashier1l fix him with glare
Or maybe ask him if he's in the lum-
her business. Then, when they're on
the cashiers desk, most folks forget
to take one, but at the table they
never do and usually waste three or
four"
l have referred TO the toothpick as
"a friend in need,
II is Anybody who has suffered
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17
suMMEREp IN pHoEMIx1
ARIZONA Republican.

tAflZOHd republican.
II anybody In Phoenix or anywhere
in Arizona has ever aggrieved one F.
C. Newell of Denver or knows of any
cause however remote, of any griev-
ance Mr.. Newell may have, he will
please communicate with this Office
only for the satisfaction of our curl
osity.
Il is true. that Mr. Newell, who
ever he may be. may entertain no
animosity against US; il may be that
he has only rudimentary notions with
respect to joking: that he Is an en-
bryonic humorist who will never de-
velop.
The Republican. sometime ago
printed a suggestion by Mr.. Charles
r. Lummis for contest to secure
a pet name for ARIZONA, something
that would be attractive but not
coarse. like the names given 10 many
Of the states.
Although no such contest has yet
been instituted. many names. most OF
them good ones, have been sent in.
Mr.. Newell, however, strikes an in
harmonious note in a communication
10 The Republican Ia which he says.
There are four nlcknames for. your
NATIVES. eminently suitable submit
then N order OF merit Kickers.
Horned Toads. 'centipedes.' 'Taran'
fulas.
Now. II anybody in Phoenix or any.
where else in the state has given Mr..
Newell cause 10 feel this way about
it, reparation ought to be made. II he
IS merely joking, be ought 70 be put
under restraint.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17
ONE ON HER

4 young wife was troubled by her
husband, who insisted uIoa coming
home intoxicated in the wee small
hours of the morning One night she
sat up and waited for him TO make
his saI,cfal appearance.
He 1gpearcd after a short while,
and entered the bed room carrying
his shoes. His wife threw q shawl
over her head and In her deepest
tones said. II am Satan. ! am Satan
The husband looked her over care
fully and holding ont his hand said ::
Shake old boy 7 married your sis
ter. National Monthly
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17
81 AcrD HIM.

who is that man at the next table
with downcast. sad. resigned eX-
pressiongr asked the guest at the
club
y don't recall his name. replied
the hest. hut he Is either a reputh-
can or married to a sifffragette; one
can hardly tell them apart nowadays.
National Moathly
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

We may differ regarding politics,
We may hold views that cause us 10
attend different churches or to re
main away from church, We may not
be able to get together on who is the
best pugilist. We may disagree about
the outcome of the wolgast-Rivers
fight and We are not likely to agree
upon the best brand Of beer or the
best breed Of milk cows, but we can
unite and howl for America in the
olympic contests.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

The moss covered reationary re
publican organs all over the country
don't dare say what they want 10
about the Roosevelt republicans. They
soon will be pleading with tears in
their eyes, supplication in every tone
and on Blended knee before these
same Roosevelt men to come back
TO the standpat and moss covered par
ty. They want to draw and quarter
every mothers son of them, but they
know they need their votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17
q n

Republican reactionGry senators
want he Archbold case put of until
after election because they fear If
they vote to clear the judge before
election some OF them win lose their
seats in the senate. That's playing
politics and IT shows the reactionary
republican senators fear the people
Just before an election.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

"Oh, / was little known 20 lame,
The shaggy Bull Moose said,
''And some had never heard my name
Before this fellow Ted,
With pity in his breast for me
Did lead me forth one day
From dark and chill ohscurity
To where Fame's sunbeams play,
One word from great T. r.
Did spread my fame afar.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17
IT'S OTHER PEOPLES MONEY
(M-iIifarae N-ouyc

That S250,0O0 a few dreamers want
to spend for the erection of q build
ing at the san Diego exposition would
build many miles Of good roads
throughout Arizona: and good roads
will be a better and more lasting adj
vertisement for our new state than
any other one thing. Expositions come
and go. but the good roads. we will
have with US all the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

unanimous IN their opinion that De
tective Franklin is anything except
a teller of the truth. Franklin is "out
for tho coin" Just as are, others con-
nected with the Dar-ow Case, but
they don't all get their money by his
methods YN
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17
BunMoo5e<1 Grateful
kOne!IROo}gNeH

BeTofe T. K. I'D Dflng me IOfth
That happy day IN June,
No one had ever deemed me worth
News-item or cartoon.
But now cartoonists keen do oft
Me draw. and journals tell
How ], Bull Moose, am perehed alOft
On Fame's high pinnacle.
How quickly rose my star
With one word from T. r.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

And so l say, let come what may.
Ill ne'er forget the man
Who made my name household word
Within a days short span.
Tho Ted should travel up Salt Greek
And men forget his name,
Zen then should | remember him.
And how he brought me fame.
Still would / shout afar,
Hooray for old T. r. ."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17
ONE ISSUE spoILEp.

CSan Francisco Chronicle.)
Whatever may be said about the
cost of living, the cost of dying in
Santa Rosa is rapidly decreasing, for
a firm OF undertakers has offered to
bury the county dead for one cent
per interment
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

Thirteen states now have presiden-
tial primaries. Within the next four
years every state will have a presi-
Dental primary law. The last nation
al convention for the purpose of nom
mating a president has been held.
There viii be conventions for confer
ence but never again a national con-
vention for nomination. The people
will no longer delegate that power
They viii nominate the presidents.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

Standpat and reactionary republi-
can organs continue to print tear
stained editorials about the way Bry-
an acted at Baltimore.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17
SUBSTITUTE

The teacher was introducing the
word glass" TO her class OF small
.ruils
Johnnie. what is in ysfsr window
at home7"
Johnnie lowered his eyes and an
swersd. Pas old shirtt'-Nationai
Monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17
PACKED MEETINGS

IAIIlOna DemOcfaJ J
The tricksters who ought to stuff
the Wilson club meetings. are hear
ing a few things that will probably
warn them that Arizona is not good
place for petty larceny politicians
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17
A DUTIFUl SON

(Cbristian Science Monitor)
IL now turns out that while Wood
row Wilson was born in Virginia his
parents and grandparents were born
in Ohio, which explains nearly every
thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

Rain may be shy and water scarce.
but the Small Boy is premature in
thinking there is not enough to give
him bath Saturday night
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

1t is suggested that Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter should have had 70 candles on
his birthday cake but 20 oil lamps
would be more appropriate.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

ii is called bad form to talk about
the weather. probably because your
neighbors can understand what you
mean
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17
Editorial Comment
WHATS IN A NAME

(NTiODe democrat
Middle names have sometimes been
opposed as superfluous. But they
| came in handy with Stephen Grover
Cleveland and Thomas Woodrow VIII
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

It is said that teachers at the Ed.
ucation association have been stun.
ing ballot boxes Evidently they are
becoming qualified to give instruction
in civil government.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

A man who owns a good steam
roller can keep it rented most of the
time. No sooner had they finished with
it at Chicago and Baltimore, than
the National Educators and the Pro.
hibitionists both wanted it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

They are talking of substituting the
buffalo for the goddess of liberty on
five cent pieces. Probably Wall street
would prefer the lamb as principal
source of wealth.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

As Mr.. Bryan has been able 10
earn $1,000 a day as a reporter, young
newspaper men of forethought will
perceive that it is much better to COW
er the city council than the ball game.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

The English want free use of the
Panama canal. but there. is a general
impression around that Uncle Sam
built this back door for the personal
use of his own family
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

If anyone can find few issues Of
the newspapers for July without pic
lures of the daughters OF Governor
Wilson. it might be useful to lay
them aside for historical collectors.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

Occasionally you find a politician
who viii tell the truth when a lie
would do just as well.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

And now Charles Crane, Chicago
millionaire. has joined the procession
leading to Wilson camp. The press
(of the country is unable TO keep tab
on the great crowd of republicans
VINO are iourneying with the demo
Gratis this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

1t has been discovered that one of
the women delegates who shouted in
the Chicago convention has cracked
her voice. There is general inquiry
now to learn whether it will stay
cracked for four years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

We endorse the democratic slogan:
'FFe Win w4tE wilson and suggest
that while the slogan fever IS On
democratic clubs might adopt the So
CANS Woodrow Willing Workers.
and ''Marshalrs Merry Men
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

If they do coin the half cent piece
Il should be made penal offense
70 drop one in the collection box. II
a man can't drop in a penny he should
donate a. suspender button, there
really is no call for the coin between
the two.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

No man has been foolish enough
10 vow that he will not have his hair
cut until Taft is again elected presi-
dent. and there are lot of foolish
men who are supporting the Man OF
straw.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

Tue newspaper reporters connected
with the Dal-ow trial appear to be
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17
THE ARIZONA and new
MEXICO RAILROAD co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

7:s5 q n. Lv Clifton ar. sos D. nc.
s.15 a. N. Nv Guthrie Lv s.so D. "a.
500 q. n. Lv Duncsn Lv 1885 .. n
1923 a. m. Lv LordsDnrg Lv :s3 D. n
1l:so a. m. Ar Hachlta Ls 1910 .. N.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pscirc west bound train
No. 1. leaving Lordsburg 1851 .. N
Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with "a
Paso 4 Southwestern east bouns
train for Fl Psso. leaving Hachita at
11:5s q IA, Hcuniain fine, and
with vest bound train for Douglas
s1d Bikbee, leaving Hachita at lI:6s
q m, Mountain Time
A T. THOMSON,
frame Manager. Clifton. ArtsunA.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-17

One T ssri !, .:is /. :s..
\ complete 600 Printing, Book nlnclng
ana Ruling Establishment. Mining Com
sany WORK Specially.
Asaress al csmsaanlestlens To
TIE sIssEE DAILY REVIEW,
sisoee. Arizona.
Occasionally you find politician
who win tell the truth when a lie
would do just as well.
Siandpat and reactionary republi-
can organs continue to print tear.
stained editorials about the way Bry-
an acted at Baltimore.
1t is called bad form to talk about
the weather. probably because your
neighbors can understand what you
mean.
Rain NAV be shy and water scarce.
but the Small Boy is premature in
thinking there is not enough to give
him a bath Saturday night.
II is suggested that Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter should have had 70 candles on
his birthday cake. but 20 oil lamps
would be more appropriate
They are talking of substituting the
buffalo for the goddess of liberty on
five cent pieces. Probably Wall street
would prefer the lamb as principal
source of wealth
The English want free use of the
Panama canal. but there, is a general
impression around that Uncle Sam
built this back door for the personal
use of his own family
It is said that teachers at the Ed
ucation association have been stun,
ing ballot boxes Evidently they are
becoming qualified to give instruction
in civil government.
If anyone can find a few issues Of
the newspapers for July without pic
lures of the daughters OF Governor
Wilson. it might be useful to lay
them aside for historical collectors.
As Mr.. Bryan has been able 10
earn $1,000 a day as a reporter, young
newspaper men of forethought will
perceive that it is much better to COW
er the city council than The ball game.
A man who owns a good steam
roller can keep it rented most of the
time. No sooner had they finished with
it at Chicago and Baltimore, than
the National Educators and the Pro.
hibitionists both wanted ii.
1t has been discovered that one of
the women delegates who shouted in
the Chicago convention has cracked
her voice. There is general inquiry
now to learn whether it will stay
cracked for four years.
No man has been foolish enough
TO vow that he will not have his hair
cut until Taft is again elected presi-
dent. and there are lot of foolish
men who are supporting the Man Of
Straw.
II they do coin the half cent piece
Il should be made penal offense
to crop one in the collection box. II
a man can't drop in penny he should
donate a. suspender button, there
really is no cal! for the cola between
the two.
And now Charles Crane, Chicago
millionaire. has joined the procession
leading to Wilson camp. The press
(of the country is unable 10 keep tab
on the great crowd of republicans
VINO are iourneying with the demo
Gratis this year
We endorse the democratic slogan:
ave Win W4th WILSON. and suggest
that while the slogan fever IS en-
democratic clubs might adopt the So
gans Woodrow Willing Workers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19

team uOrs aaa fuli eO-opeFstiou tram
~ upAarv
Wat b II ihaf h.a made Pii.sburE,
Ci-y'lnRd. ChtcaEo. g. IJouis. Ksa
sas CITY san Franeiseo and sea'ts
r--a, cilbss-
Lstatisn has Aelped aor1~ Of
c0ufse
But c,Asr touns have had the HHns
uasaIaf ADVANTAGES ana have ~smsin
ed vlllares-
VIZ.
Tue dlasreno. has heen the result
o, diGsTrac- in the quality q. men.
Crieaes h4s had the Gshfing sp-rt
Bdlt IA swamp, ChiraEo has hsea
rlde graz b th- meu Aho have h.
l.eved IN {, and hsvs poFksd Tor h
aiEht ana dsy
Whne =arkiag Tor Chicago taey
Rave rad theuIssl,rs E-ealiLv
Wa j. sad Of CHICAGO mar b.
saa Of - Paul and Ar Hnespaiis. %
Busalo. Ciacinnati Omaha. Denver
and los Angeles
And e % 70 b. said Of ihis Tegn.
Herr fherv IL an Organization %
men. kaoan perhaps a. he COmmsr-
ciai Ciub or a. ths Chamlrer o. Con.
Hl.rrr. uho are WORKING un~,lfishls
for he apbuiiafnz o. me -csmmuHi;y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19
GotH0H-Miuion
By Fraud
SEVERAL ARRESTS GNPEcTGD
TO-DAY o. MEN INVOLVED ~
&c BcHEsE

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov - -Ar-
ccEdgrr - Governmrut oaicials in this
cry. tusiS1ics iuuperioFs in many
rii,su win muhr "a eGurs iOday % ar-
raui . nunbar 81 men ubo ars washed
for osmrlirliy ia . scheme Whirh- q
l. alleged. has rrsnltpd In lhs - e
many thuusnnds 81 dolian b. unsu8,
Irsrting vietimn.
FIve 81 thoap 20 - arrested uere
.rdirssd By ~ United sAi-s EKand
i5Ty here Atl u1ath. The men. u =
uiirsrl. operatsd uEalns, indlvtdlaiu
and cuspogu,ions thai desiFpd 20 Piass
stocks ~ bouds 90 the uarke,
Thr foIlpuias meu,hpEu o. - q
l-eed rinE verr indicted b. az Fed-
eruI Brad jury hsre; y u NinyaFa
nov 10 Cleveland. J. G1Etla Ma,auln-
nao yea, 30 Canada belSFa the fl1ic'-
m.~ais seae rsiurnsd. Thonas Fiah-
usek. noe in Boston: oso. 3 iSGIa-
lord. uor Ia CairaGD. J. .. LDlL 49,
a BuaniA 'OInH
cuarusasaa 0aostG
The indictments rhhrgr the Ne -
the nah. . dafFand. United sEnsus
T,iErrtri Aiiornsy sheTnah r Nc
Isheruns ulfhhesd ~ thaictmeuls
irua pabiFaI0a n ordeg that Fsd-
.raI oa~ers oauid BE- given IN o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19

tn eiersiv- commissioners all ~ 70
spnasih,s for ell ths acts % the riu
manager for b. sill haia oas-s a.
'bcir pleasure Taerr 10. theT~foTr.
no danger thai h. All build up pai
ro,,aEr ihruush rhs aPpnias M poser,
anus even incentive 20 apfspini
a .-ieu, subofdinatss Who uin aphold
Bio haadu. and M, ppliiirAi hacks = 10
rT qu-rr' hi. rsc1rd b. loafing IN
their jObs and inflaiiHs bis buds-e
or he Other hand. the rovernusenl
rii h. uaifis1- There vii b. ons
govstnm@ug net thrss
81 rsii.-riuE the comm - iot's-rs Of
% -ninis;-alne detail t uil b. i'Dssb
y. 10 ret the ahi-al citizens 20 devote
-b. snail portion 81 time whieh IN
b. r~,utred "a direct tAsN Tvs bus1
r~s n. salaries ~ se4e m-n Wlll
b. nominal issas Tor 'h rFyos and
see for th~ uth~Tut
Thus for 'ho hrs e. -t-o
ID "a IN an Amershu cry s5Fr-a
az 81 10. principles o ,.8- liratfd
~ Constantly. . short hsiilt ana -
,. p, ADMINISTRATION
The pspuiaiiou q sumter Is 10
..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19
Ne. 7.
NEED AND PURPosE OF oRcASi
ZATION.
-

LEO RGDOISe.
trsayrinhi. 1912. ~ Toua D~vesRp
meat CougVahyp
Igou march assiasaars aFe you Eis ina
20 fhs organizations tilaf d fufthsri7-
the d.velopnen; ~ ihis TOgus
n you are ~ sptsrinT talO the
uork vita Oh yoar h~nr- and spirit
On sloaid b. anbsnad % ySarr-elf-
aad ~ time for yOs - hrsin.
Lee ans tcli yon something -isn'
~ r. s0meJhlng rlst = Of import.
aar~ e. VOC Yos eznho; do a. mirh
Tor az, orgaHitatiDu a. u uiii De- 20
,ou Every ounce of Sngrgy given ?"
Il. every hour o. tiEn- ana ever toi-
var contributed. Wn b. return-s %
roa W the fora 81 bens1ss uhich SOC
mus appreciate
Nave you given tse thought 20 the
n.-.d aud purpose % she oowneTris.i
orzanizaiisu toe Toxn drselop.aE
a-zrhin--
Ersry tarH aaz . na-d q Euh an
examination. rhieh - q saiae ~ pro-
a.i-tbon Ia the tnc and eusrgy - rs
p-mbs,rs Il all TIE iAbOr ARD -
sy,ons.bgty fal upea m shoulders q
a fru lndis iduaia 10 sneh -susEs eafi
b. -xp.et-d - vfil ~ suhis 80 By
thsf orzanHadaa ehish sAs perf'-ri
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19

Uasou ssryieez vii ~ hsld q The
ntunaBd str-ef y Y rhuTeh ThuTp-
asy VvunsnE - Ia sd - ~ F'sS'
~ r. ehuTyh % Fdday svsaiuI q
ia Tslra um - pEuuIneni uBolt.
awRh Eh 49, r1Fvters.
Fh-s wu-tturs uiu-le ~ llsthq
.n.s-ar, ufObs sE Illula llilt.ly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19

uIL CITY Pa. Nov - Crf'H
b. .1nces. 81 SO Rals isa So aFai-
aE-. los So shipments. - ~ Aver
A. l.5.7F-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19


- - '1-' N 'n
e.s A-n "ns -,
vim ~ uaopttSu u the
unanlu.snt ne flxhi
nss ull h.rsaftsr h
u,,ah unI have . markea
- nwIfy ~ poIiiicn - IN
MA ~ ounaiiiuu cnufFOatins
- lllsOf ruVonus frou liq
-
- .s i :.
-, =
~ -. ~,
'.-.--- - !,
~ Etaulsr q Commerce has b.
trrs a ~ ura man az 80,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19

Mss EIEah@ath Haywoli has -
turned rrurr Atlantic CRY aud ~ u.
q. phla. uarr. she had spent several
Nt-ks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19
Talks on ToOn
Development

NsrUEnl s1Doeasb p'paFod f'F
~ Pqrssr ~ RsttsnO 'SsS . TO1H
DvsiopmsEt uaoaEns ~ west w
Oaioa. Interested tsi1Hppo.i ." stVis pdo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-19

EoR RENT on- furnished room,
aood %, airs. Modern convsui~acrs
Aupiy sEs CASTOR Ave- ii-ls5