davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26

Scouts to Watch Ayers

Doe .Ncrs VIII pitch against
h""n"iNc fhis afternoon ana another
victor, Is expected. though thus Z.
~ II" mems the real reason why
me doctor is the selection. several
scouts from the major. viii h. ON
hNnd I" watch thc pcrfurnancc of
ia" biz fclloW. ashin..ton will
nave >co"i itNnn; the II. Louis
Ni"crirnn~ viii he REPRESENTED by
scout {. :. iNclchnrr; iinltimorc VIII
h"Nc representative, while Philn-
"'lph"i Nationals viii send some one
{" furnish AN opinion. II L. under
stood thar The rhiliics have offered
S..oun for AYERS ana Strniu. 1,
Washington viii meet the price,
offered Washington will he given
the preference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26

Totals .3s 10 30 IL Totals ...35 ..sI5
Lord out In tenth for interference.
Batted for WARRIOR in tenth.
+Rar sor NVoivarton in tanth

Mattick battcd for Callahan in tenth
Chicago ......................o o 5000 rs
New York. 0 3 o . 0 OF
Summary: Runs-Zeider Collins (2) Lord
Mattick. Bodie. Daniels (2) Sweeney Cald-
We'll. Two base hit-Daniols. Three-base
hiis-Danicls. Collins, Ie!der. Home run
Daniels. Sacrifice hits-Sterrctt Zetaer.
Bodlc. Stolen basc-Daniels Double plays
Sullivan to Benz: sullivan to Lord: sulii.
van to Rath: simmons to Martin to Chase
LEI; hascs-sShicago. z: New York
First base on errors-Chca 60 / fIIts-off
caldwell in 5e-3 innings. First base on
balls-Oh WARRIOR. .. OF Benz. . Struck
omt-By Caldwell. 2; by WARRIOR. 3: by rem
4 Hit by nitcher-By Caldwell. g. Empires,
Esan and Sheridan. Attendance, 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
SECOND GAME.
Ma~hiuctou DrtroIt


Donovan. right nclu and iirsi base
+Morlarliy. nrst base and right ncid.
Washington ..........4...4.. - 0 > o . I -
DetsoIt ........i : @ % o--5
summary Runs-Moior. Foster '-j. Nj
Ian 'al. McBride. Donovan. pu-h t2l Cobb.
I.outcn rhree-basc hit-Gandli stolen
bases Milan. Moriariiy. Foster Double
piays-pcal 20 kocher 20 Bush; Mui'in 20
Deal Left on basos Washington. : De-
troi' 3. First base on Observation-Disclosures.
FIRST base on haiis-Or Johnson. .. o~
Nullin 0r Works. s. Innings pitched
~ Ngllin 2. ny WORKS. : Hifs-oH Muliin.
3 ou Works. struck out-Rr johnson. :
iN N.Y. In BY Works. : wud pitch-Mui-
~ johnson Works Time ~ game. =.
'mnires. Evans and Wesrerveit. Attend
arco 1909
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
SECOND GAME.
Totais 80 7t.sii 0 Totals
'HAttad .o- Howe. NJ n!nta.

fHFoWn OUT IN MN, M y oatted 5all
-. LOUIS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES O 2 g o-i
IA!4aue- pfln 20 o = r q O--a
summary Runs Lord, Baker McIunis
Daily Compton. Hogan Hamilton Two
hasc hits-BAker. strunk. Pratt Sacrifice
hifs--corlptor. stephens Double plays
kuiina tunassistedi. Houck TO Eenn 10 Nc
lnnis Let on Observation-Disclosures .. ST
Louis. First base on or-ors-St Louis .
Pitching record ii!ts-Or Brown. 3 In 5
Innings. of iiouck In innine4 struck
out ~ Brown. 3. hy Houck 8. by Halnli-
ton. First base on oai.s-On Brown B:
or icuck. p of Hamilton. stolen bases
Nhssert. Daly Wiid Piich-Hamiton Csp.
inssed oall-Esan Time OF game, $50
Unp!res Dineen and OBr!cn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
REGULARS AGAIN
ARE OVERTHROW
(Continued fr0m FIRST pase.j

clarcd that President Taft could not
veto such WOODEN bin as the La Fol
lette measure il II We're passed by both
Houses and sent TO him. He said thu
LaTollette suhstitut on formed SO
closely with the Tariff Boards re-
COMMUNICATIONS that the President
would be COMPELLED TO sign ii II 1t
were sent to him.
The Cummius substitute wool tariff
bill. witch represented the views OF
many OF the progressive Senators, was
defeated by an overw helminG majority.
An Democrats ana most OF the Re
Vublicans voted against the bill the
defeat OF this substitute had been
anticipated. and the knowledge that
compromise measure had been pre-
pared b. the Republican leaders to
be offered as soon as the Cumnlins bill
was disposed OF: aided in preventing
the so-calied regular Republicans from
supporting the Cummins bill
Senator Pcnrosc. acting on behalf
OF the Republican members OF the
Finance Committee. offered the Re-
publican substitute as soon as the
Cummlns amendment had been voted
down It was the bill that had been
prepared by Senutoi Lippltt, OF Rhode
Island. and which had been circu-
lhtrH cary IN tNe day among inc ~
publican members. both regular and
progressive
Received with Surprise.
The Lipp.it-Penrose bill was re-
ceived in the spirit of surprise by
the Democratic side Of the chamber.
although the, democratic LEADERS, were
fully aware that It be presented as
counter move TO their bill for sweep
Ing reduction OF the wooden tariff.
Demands were mado from the Demo
cratic side for more time to examine
tho measure. and tho Republican mem
bers Of tho Finance Committee were
criticized for submitting a measure
that tho Senate did not have time to
study
Senator renroso made a formal
statement as to tho erect the new bill
would have If adopted lie said 1t
would make many important reduc-
tons In tho present tariff rates on
wool ana wooden products. On
blankets. he said. the reduction would
nc from " per cent to % per cent.
on the higher grades and almost 80
per cent. on tho cheaper grades.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
Results in the Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington. 4. Detroit. thrst
game)
Washington. Z; Detroit. Csccond
gamo).
Philadelphia. 3, St LOUIS. (nrst
gamel
Philadelphia. 3; st. Louis. (second
game).
Boston o; Cleveland l.
Now York. i Chicago, (tcn in
nings)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
THINNING GAME
WON BY PIRATES
After Long-Drawn-Out Battle
Brooklyn Is Defeated,
s to ,.

Pittsburgh. July -S-it took Pittsburgh
fourteen innings t. beat Brooklyn TO-DAY.
Score TO :. six pitchers. none OF ihcm
very effective. figured I'm the game. out o.
seven times at the plate Hans Wagner
slammed two triples and double The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
WHITE SOX WIN FINAL GAME

New York July 25-Thc waite sox took
nc nna game % the series here th!s after
noon after icn-!nn!ng night by "A score OF,
20 8 Lett Fielde! DanloIs OF the Yankees
was the individual batting star % the day.
securing a home run. three bagger a
doubi. and @ single out OF four times a.
tat Ehicsgo's win gives them an even
break on TIA. series The score:
Chicago. New YorL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
GREGG WINS HIS GAME

Boston. July e5.--Vean Gtcgg the elon-
gated Cleveland twirler. to-day sent the
Red Sox westward with a l to defeat. and
incidentally gave his team even break
in the present series with the locals Col
Inns. who opposed Gregg. also pitched
good game. hut punched hits in the second
inning scored tho run agains. him. The
sra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
WAL TER JOHNSON
WINS HIS GAME
But Nationals Lose First OF
Double-Header to
Tigers.
Washington.

Washington. July e5.--Thc Nationals split
oven to-day IN a iouble header. Detroit win
ming the first game BY score OF 10 and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal. 10. Baltimore. ;.
Rochester. . Newark. 8
Buffalo g Jersey city. (frst Same)
erscy city II Buffalo. (secon'
-ameD.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER
GANIT.

Phil delphia. july -t-Thc Athletics ended
the home series hy splitting n douaie-header
wiih - Louis scores. 70 ana TO 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
Cleveland,
Boston.


.Battcd for Collins In eighth
cleveland ......................01 100000 a.
Boston ..................,.......0 q q O . %
summary; Run--Griggs. stolen base Biz
minghnm First base on balls-OG Collins
!; OF Gregg. l. Struck omt-Bv Rcdiont. !:
by Gregg. s. Sacrifice hiis-Oison. o. Neiti.
umpiros. Connolly and Hart. Attendance.
t,vep. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
Virginia League


RESI- LIS YESTERDAY.
st Observation-Disclosures. 3; Ron
uokc. =.
a, Norfolk-NorfolI>, :, Newport
NcWs. q.
\, MISUNDERSTANDING g
Portsmouth, :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis s St Paul. !
Indianapolis. Louisville, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
FIRST GAME.


washing ton ....................a o o 0 . o Of
Detroit ....-...........-........0 40 o o 0--5
summary. Runs-Mocilcr o.. Milan 90.
Donovan. Bush. Cobb. Deal. Duhuc. TWO
base hii-Shsnks Sacrifice hit-Dcal Sac
rnce nics-GandN Morgan. Stolen buses
Mocllcr t.l. Milan Deal. Left on bases
WASHINGTON. q. Detroit. 8. First base on err
rots- washing ton. /. Detroit. I. First base
on bails-Om Hughes. !. of Vaughn, l. on
Duhuc I. inninss pitchod-By HuR,cs.
mud part Of third. by Vaughn. Z Hiis-Ofr
Hughes. :. OF Vaughn. 3. struck out-By
HUGHES. 2. hy Vaughn. {. by Dubuc :.
Wild piich-VauFhn te>. Time o. gam.
hours Umpir's, Wcstervelt and Evans.
Attendance. igc6D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Macon O. Albany. >
Savannah. . Jacksonville, i.
Columbia -Colum bus. prevented; Co
umbus team arrived too late.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
lgton Id Clovclanl

Washington at cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
Totals
Portsmouth,.
Totals ...35 olo .. -
Score By innings.

Portsmouth ~ n n n q a n
Petersburg ~ q q o = n n n
SUMMARY Two base hits-SImmons.
MORRISON Three base hits-Busch.
otolen paseS-Busch. Heating. Double
pa; simmons and Barnett Base on
n,a!ls-off Moreanrath. /. or, Manser.
i-ett on bases-Po Portsmouth,. Z. Peters
burg 3 Struck out-by Aiorganraih.
~, ~ Msnasr 2 Time az game. 80.
umpire Mcbride Attendance. 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsbursh. s; Brooklyn. Cfourtcen
innings
No other games scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

New Orleans. o. Nashville. i.
Birmingham, : Atlanta. @
only two games scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-26
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

Greens boro. s Greenyille. 3.
Spartanburg. :; Charlotte. J.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11

berts. who can always tell where it is
going to light II they see It headed
their way. There are several distinct
varieties Of rain, all OF which are quite
moist. The least obtrusive OF these is
dew. n substance used by Robert w.
Chambers TO make some very amorous
dewy ewes and dewless morns. a great
deal OF poetry BIAS been written about
the dew, but nobody ever mentions lis
effect upon the paber.eoled pump and
the crlnollne petticoat. Another form
OF rain is the Kansas thunder storm,
which is n distant relative OF the Jap.
anese typhoon and stepfa,her to the
danble-faced wash.out. the spring
freshet and the lightning rod industry.
The most devastating form OF rain Is
the cloudburst, which always waits IN,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
WALT MASON
The Poet Philosopher.
rHE rHAMkLEss IoR.

There's nothing but tears for the
man who steers our ship DER the trou.
'bled sea; there's nothing but grief for
the nations chief, whoever that chief
may be. Whatever lie does. he can
hear the buzz OF critics as thick as
flies: and all OF his aims are sins and
shames. and nothing he does is wise.
There's nothing but kicks for the man.
who sticks four years to the While
House, chair; and hisSustout heart
aches and his wishbonel breaks and
he loses most OF his hair. There's
nothing but tsrowls and the knockers
howls. and the spitetul 'slings and
slams; and the vile cartoons and the
dish Of pi1ines and chorus OF tink:
ers' anathemas. Oh, we humble
skates in our low estates. who fuss
with orr garden sass. should view the
woes OF the men who rose above and
beyond the mass. and be glad to-day
that we go our why mid quiet and
peaceful scenes: should thankfully
take the hoe and rake, and wrestie
with spuds and greens!
.: :;s.tsi: :s. !s!li's l0a.KMla.ct,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
eREaT ATLAS RUSH
ENDS Toats7T


s
For Tie last Few weeks lie vast
Nfrginian has been urging rs readers
TO take advantage OF its great jeduca.
tfonai distributions 6f The Standard
Atlas and Chronological History Of the
World.
We postponed the withdrawal Of. the
offer as long as We could. but last
week announcement was made that
the distribution would positively be
brought TO close. Since that an.
nouncement there has been SUCH rush
for these Socks as had NEVER before
been known.
Tonight will see the close OF the
great undertaking. aud IL yon do not
present Your heading today we cannot
SUPPLY you. = a4'
Taking II altogether II has been .
wonderful demonstration Of the Veg
,Virgihian's pulling" power, and ar
announcement viii be made later Of
the immense number OF Books dis
tributed. At the rate the books have
,been going for several days1t has beer
impossible 10 get an exact amount.
There still remalns one last chance
for you to get the West Virginlan's At
las. Clip The first page heiding o.
this issue and present it, according to
instructions, or II you cannot reach
this office, mall ii before midnight to
night to the West Virglnlan.' 1t vii
well be worth the 10 cents additional
for postage. hut all mail orders must
be posted before IL O'Clock tonight.
Clip the heading now before you for
! get II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
GlgEs
IN FEW DAYS
GREAT EVENT is AWAITED WITH
UNUSUAL AMOUNT OF slMPA.
THENCE.

.
Ringing Brothers circus and Inc
newly added spectacle, "Jcan OF Arc,
will be seen IN EaIrmont next Thurs.
day. The spectacle In itself Is a won.
derful attraction. worthy OF special
trains, excursions, and all'ths eiabo.
tate preparations usual 10 the coming
Of tented show. 1t viii prove grea.
surprise 10 those who attend, as moth,
ing like 1t was ever seen here before
The railroads are preparing To. bring
thousands from afarl and the city il.
self will turn out generously, as 1t al.
ways does, when these Ave brothers
bring their splendid Organization to
town, News from other points regard.
Ing the wonderful growth OF the show
during The last year Is stimulating In
terestsin its coming. New York City
SAYS II Is the greatest show. that ever
entered Madison Square Garden. Iis
rev street parade is called q world.
teater.
The advance brigade Of the circus
is expected in the city hourly to make
final preparations for the coming ul
the five trains with their burden OF
wonders. All provisions for the days
stay will be bought in the local MAJ.
kets. John rNevin and William Carr,
the "twenty.four.hour' men, will lay
out the parade route with the assist.
ance OF the city authorities. The pa.
iade will leave tue grounds at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. There are
three miles OF 1t.
Arrangements hive been made for
a downtown ticket Office in ChrIstie's
Drug Store. Those who wish 10 aycit
the crowds on the grounds will fin,
ihisia : convenient place to buy re.
served seuts aud admissions. Prices
will be the same as at the regular tick.
ct wagons. = ga
There VIII be two performances
here. The afternoon show will begin
at 9 o'clock, TIe hight show Will be.
gin ats o'clock. The doors will open
ar hour earlier for IN inspection OF
the menagerie. ConcIsely. here is
what a visit 10 the great circus means:
First OF all the most remarkable pa.
rade ever devised by circus, then
the new menagerie. followed by the
regular circus programme. which has
an unusual beginning with the ETeat
spectacle. The performance proper
is filled with thrills, novelty and laugh.
ter. There are scores OF top.liners
among the acrobats. aeriatsts, gym.
nasts, riders and specialists, and the
clowns. fifty in number. are no ordI.
nary bunch OF rib.ticklers. In the
spectacle OF Joan OF Arc" alone will
be seen 1900 chal acters, ballet OF
800 dancing girls. 400 choristers. 500
horses, and a trainload of special
scenery costumes and stage proper.
tics, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
6 GA 4. HOUSE.
WILL OPEN PIANO STORE IN
STORE ROOM ON JEFFERSON
STREET.

The C. A, House Music company, Of
Wheeling, VIII open a branch store In
the Sam r. Nuzum store room. form
Ierly the Traction ONCE, on Jefferson
street, where a complete line Of pianos
and piano players will be on sale. This
firm has established a splendid pat.
ronhge in FaIrmont. especially on play,
'er pianos. a line in which they take
special pride.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Sharp will be In
charge Of the store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
SIDEWALK SKETCHES
RAIN
BY 4. I RANN.

Rain IS wet article which falls with
great enthusiasm Just when somebody
Is trying 10 pull of a lawn party. 1t
bears q close resemblance to water
and Is sometimes used as substitute
BY. people who prefer TO take their
microbes in raw state. Rain is a
very uncertain quantity with every
body except the weather bureau ex-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
TIE
lALY
chr
CKAT
LOVE MARRIAGES AND THE
OTHER KIND,

hS a1ih Aai vi lOftiSSbslIuITluBt
The Enthusiastic Young Person was
bitterly condemning marrying without
icve as sin against oneis self aud so
ciety, and a sin sure to bring Its pun
ishment Of unhapplness.
And then the Man OF MANY Trayel,
told this story:
"sir ysors ZOO ',, X 6s,n xoL .nutn;
n France 49, on,or,atSod ~, ~,
m INV rns,nmars- Of a nansto, IN : 1 ~,
buIb or the civ -
..Tbn nension ras bru, obo,.
COURTYARD Our ,nor,msnts ~ars ~
~. senona non, oad has = mn 80
cony mnnn abIch InssS - -, :, =,
evenins w,tch,ns The naon,a n a.
courtvard '
"ona AMONG ,ho., tr n,h,o. .oo,
an esnecIal i,ioras, wos !, ,.o,tr
younp pirl who instead ~ ,a,,,ina onS
lougbing v,,h ~ o,han nnnna nno
re con,tnuottv ca he Eel, -
monad asked nv ho., ahon. H.,
and no ,old mo no, sha Soa sar,sa a. ~
nerafe,v in 1.-Two w,th a vonns miI,,a :,
6eicer and fba, he, naon,a Sn,,ia ~,
hear M The match 6acansa tbav hod
.,lreody n1.n,ad he. ho.so.hsI -.
5son M soma ola family friand. 80 ~
coma az yoars Ia ,han ~ az no,
N. 'axtromsly snn5rn,.osnon,s ~, '
"of. con,:o 7 .s;ia,U bi,tas,,. AZ,
;ss,,nSnto NJ. tha,I%,hom;nn his Era,,nt a
c,rqton, or m,rry;re gir,. 400 ,nv, t,,air
will aud heira; GOOD dani vorraar
and evan mora ,oo,;sh ,han IN ,'an,
conceiraa son. 'I ,osama tan h1aa "a S"1 INV "Vm
Ing NJ an e,nnsman, ~
"Fortunatelv INV hns,nos. ;r,oro,,
co,Ied mo owov ha,ora I1hoJ = ohonoo
IN nal saran,r' ,i,oran. h,ads 80 :
rooi NJ myse,t ' VI Z"
az no, naar ! ,ros .ao,. 4, po.,o 49,,
wos aaa;n or,o-,aIraS h. -. $500. 81
h. a,ss,aa,a. W. 80, a''. .s.
baIcnnr ond d,roo,Ir honao,, 80 ~
soryod ni,ma and oha.a,,,a 80. ~
matror mnrIn. mnst ,,a,,nh ~, a,a'
tmro ~ &c ,onaaa ~ $50 ~ n,t .
hor ,n.o hah;oa $50 ""t'
"Nv hoe, sos,,n NV ,,.o.o., o.,.o,
mo ~ roooani.od 10. ~ 's
81 sold ,h,p hos novo,a q 3, 10, AZ
roro N "N 'seA "e' D
".oh b,, va, horo,ho oss,.oa ~,
THAT 70 ,ho, Nndaro,ao,i" r. 49,
wbose cod o,so you waro ~ m,,oh
wrono,,, IN ,rhan 49,, ~ ,.n, n.ao
SO ,hav LAT Mar W., M 's"r r, as'e g,
10. ~ .%e. 'e a, ne' NAY "mr '"e man Vi
.cood onnngn.
",p,o NJ !" -, ,.,ond "a
..ho ma.r,o, .h., ,noat Soa,s;,,,,a ~. o'
~ hor miso nnrsr.s hod soiao,o, pa ~
tho n,on ,mos. S,,,aa .o u 80, se ~ 40
' o ma" ms. n..su ,t ~ S, "e' nap
" .p,, ~ On" ,n,,. =" h . - a'He'
.pu . S she i ~ WA, rap ;t,,.,,u,,
Che. ohoras ' ho, oh,ISro ro ~ a,, ~
imt NV NO. 30 ,han H ,, 10 .,,S,a seet
Thor ,ra y u,ns, Saro,oI ,onn,s a ~,
oh,o,, 80, to ~, re 1870 w no,n,a
IL ,So nons,on az ,haaa 'r ro r reas
now
"A prosperous and kindly looking
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11

The book prouey Illustrated aremarkabe collection Of
actual photographs that have been gathered together
expense These photographs interesting
features the Titanic and include
wreck photographs of the among the
survivors and Victims and other ustrous
survivors and Victims and other illustrations life
sto the text The illustrations also drawings
bed on the detailed descriptions
by artists who have the special knak putting dscr
ons accurately into pictures nseadof using imagination
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
HoD To Get Ills Book
NO TASK IMPOSED UPON OUR READERS

An unusual demand for this its COM
pete reliable vivid with the
we are enabled to distribute the
cordanee with the liberal offer follows:
At the bottom of this you coupon Clip these
coupons for three days and
.eh covers the items of cost of packing transportation
.oy cfck'ns clerk hire and other
m De delivered to you II book mailed
to cover postage ACT AT
\ MAY TO- 1912
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11

@ork nunfeSs-some OF unem more
>fmcient than any you've ever employ.
ed-are reading She want ads these
days!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-11
E0R SALE

a seven room 6pue with hail did
bath, slate roof tile foundation and
good cellar. H6uAe finished ia oak, d,
coed eondltiSh, all Aost new. ohIevel
and payeY street Convenient 10.
stores ara school! one block trcn,
street cay line. I mSan d sen il II
Call Fen Phone aiS.AS o. iois Gin
ST. s'hlward.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

w. S. Sergeant was up from Shell
don Wednesday.
JOS. Coty's camp at Bass Lake
broke up last Friday
Marshall Breke, of Rice Lake, was
here Thursday visiting friends
DIR. w. F. O'Connor was called to
Bruce Saturday
VIM. Campbell took in the ski tour.
nament at Cameron Sunday.
Mrs Nettie VanSolen, of Bruce
was visitor in this city Friday.
Miss Isabel Burns, of Aburndaie
visited in this city last Friday.
Mrs. H. w. Allen returned home
from st. Paul Saturday evening.
WANTED-An apprentice girl
Apply at the Judd Millinery store.
Miss Anna Durch, of Chippewa
Falls, was here Tuesday ON business
The Bethany Sisters will meet with
Mrs. A. E. Powell Wednesday after.
noon, March g.
The canning factory is practically
assured for Ladysmith, according tc
latest reports.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-01

A large storage ware house is at
your service. See J. L. Ryall.
/ E. M. Worden sold a Buick touring
car to Geo. Luell, Jr,, Monday
Jack Riemer went to Menasha
Tuesday night for visit of few
days.
Why not store that surplus furni-
! ture with Ryall at his storage ware
house?
Mrs. McDougle, of Minneapolis, Wis.,
tied j. H. Doucette and family last
week.
While roller-skating Saturday even
ing, James Cole fell and broke his
right wrist
O. H. Hurless, of Weyerhauser, is
assisting E. M. Worden take inven-
tory this week.
Don't fail to hear the University
Quartette, at the Congregational
church Friday, March 8.
Children from 8 to 10 years of age
are invited to be at the basement
OF the public library Saturday after
noon for STORY hour" from $3.50 to
1870.
MIR. Buech produced a beautiful
tone, rich and yelvety in quality,
which at times assumed a volume and
mellowness very STANDARDIZATION
State Journal At the Congregations
church Friday, March s.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Wiley, of Fort
Francis, Ont, Can, were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C.. Adams Monday
and Tuesday, departing Wednesday
for their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
had been visiting in the central part
of the state.
| Again let us remind the Wisconsin
farmer that the cold weather we have
had this winter amounts to an addi-
ton to his bank account Better
crops will follow the deep freezing of
! the ground. All authorities agree on
this point.