davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14
BULLS EDGE OF COMPLIMENT
But Amateur Musician Bravely Re-
Trained From Making Explanation
to Young Lady.

Every evening for three weeks twin
brothers had been practicing for an
amateur band concert. One twin,
Joseph, played cornet, and the other,
Joel, operated on the violin. Meeting
young woman, Joseph asked her II
she would attend the musical feast
Yes she said, and | think 1t will
be very nice indeed. I've heard you
and your brother practicing. That
symphony of yours last night ON tho
cornet was exquisite"
Unfortunately the keen edge Of this
compliment was dulled, because Jo-
seph recalled that he had not played
cornet on the previous night He
had practiced on a trombone, but
bravely refrained from making an ex-
PLANTATION.
And there was another piece that
caught my fancy" the young lady con-
tinued. 1T seemed like Wagnerian
extract. Do you also play a saxo-
phone?"
mo, miss" was the amateurs ad-
mission.
II wonder what was the other instru-
ment heard last night?"
Il can't say positively. but il It
was about nine o'clock, / think broth
ar Joel was either putting a new
string on his violin or tuning the old
piano.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14
one-Time Tramp Reache. Honor.

William II. Davies, recently placed
on England's civil pension list with a
pension of fifty pounds year, is prob
ably the first actual tramp in the his
tory of that country to be so honored.
Davies is Welshman by birth and
tramp by preference. having lived tho
life for many years in this country
and England. He is minus foot. the
result of a stolen train ride. After
years of vagabondage he turned his
attention to literature, and following
many bitter disappointments "arriv-
ed" He has written both verse and
prose.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14
Heyond HIa Ken.

A teacher writes that she had new
pupil fill in a reference card last week.
One blank asked for Nationality Of
Parents" This had to be explained to
the chilo. Then she wrote down: Papa
is Irish and mamma is German. But I
don't know what they were before they
were married"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-06-14


Wake q Son, Roht. Burnley
townsite lots 17-1S, blk. 81, 10
horses. vehicles, l musical
instrument, harness, / poll
tax .:.......... ........... T3.37
wake, Anna L., Miller's add. lot
3, blk: l3 ................ 1851
Washable Mining Co, imp. govt.
land Oliver Springs 49,. 1881
Wells, Webster, tract No. 3, lot
3, 6-12-20, 5 acres ... 3.55
Webb, w. j., imp govt land &C.
lo-24, road polls, horses,
harness ......... ~ $40
Webb, p. C., imp. f. IL NE IA
5o-ll-24, road polls. cat
tie horses, 2 swine, / We
hicle, l harness, | state poll 2O.6O
Wells, Hyrum j., lot 4, blk, 3.
oakley, COWS. 27Gs
Wells, Walter, Miller's add. lots
~, DIX. IL .....,........ 10.15
webb, Grant, imp. w IL Sc.
Ia 25-lO-22. / horse, l poll
TAX ...........- ....... 49l
Western Union. 1873 telegraph
me at $3.50; 1873 add. iron
WIZ mr. at Soo ..c....::........ 1927
lots 10-11, blk. 10, road poll
|
wilson, Chas. r., S. 10 N. 10
S.W. IA and 10 acres on s
r. IA 3212-22. so acres,
road polls, 2 COWS, horses.
swine, l harness, l state
pom TAX ......... - 4GOe
"oid, Edw., imp. e. 1-2 Sc. IA
:, $500, | horse, 1 poll tax. 7OS
houng, Geo. H., imp. unsurvey-
ed land Hegler Canyon. road
poll, cows, horses. | We
nlcle, l harness 24gH
foung, Geo. L., imp. unsurvey-
ed land Hegler Canyon. / COW
horses, l vehicle. / harness
poIi TAX observation-disclosures. 13.3K
foung, d. L., imp. unsurveyed
land Hegler Canyon, road
polls, cattle, horses, l
Vehlcle, ! state poll tax -. 21.37
boWser, Edw. H., Sc. IA PIP
%, 100 acres - o7e
bowser. E. H., Burley townsite
lot 6, blk. 1876, lot %, blk
ll9, lot a. blk. 119 80 "a
Basom, NJ E., imp. Sc. 1-4S.W
IA and lot 4, 3O-9-25, 4 cattle
l horse, l harness 10 a6
, Dayley, Thos. j., s. - NV
IA and N. IL S.W. IA 4-14-23
i6O acres, lot 3, blk. 20, Oak,
ley townsite, As cattle.
horses, mules, 1850 sheen 1e4 ~
roman, Farley L., imp on |
and 2-l3-23, / horse, l poll
4 'iA .... ...... ~
Clark, j. r., imp Sc. IA Sc.
s IA sec. and S. IL S.W. IA
and S.W. IA Sc. IA 1882.
2 horses, 1 poll tax 425
s Roper, c. H., lots N. street
Albion, S.W. IA S.W. Ia T.
lz-25, Sc. IA and f. 1-2 S.W.
z IA and NV. IA S.W. IA A.
1925, lot and house McCul-
3 lough's add, house and lot of
MRS. Pratt, 3 cows, IL horses.
2 mules, 2 harness, balance 841,
Winterburn, G. W., E. 1-2 S.W.
Y Ia 14-12-24, 80 acres. Is
acres e. side NV. IA S.W
IS IA 14-12-24. Is acres. Is
acres e. side SW. Ia NV.
IA 14-12-24, lot and printing
office Albion, house and lot
Il Main St, land part of lot 5, G.
1925 Burley townsite lots
rs, blk. 1856, 90 cattle.
horses, 5 mules, swine, / We
hicle, / musical instrument,
- harness, S. e. IA NV. IA
and NE IA S.W. IA and S.
w. IA NV. IA and NV. IA
u S.W. IA 23-12-24, balance. -. 1884
GLENN NJ DEWEY,
;, Assessor and ex-Officio Tax Co
- lector, Cassia County, Idah,
BY Virgene Ritz, Deputy.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-18

ldoen uH0 WertfGiim unter BEN
Sidrm ipeit ousssfpdnnier Wott,u
ODER 9ii4er gegen bic Sonns cine fauf,
lnftigs geD0lferung anlod,n. Dos Bun,
ie @emiih Der einipobHsr, Qlbansien,
SerbtH. gulgar,n un6 9lrien. eebi
gan8 In biefem bebdbissn alsinitdbt,
betriebt duf, uHb 70 BART llestiib fell
ldngem bes eroben, nun pislIeidt nds
bers,rldton biitorifdeu WOments, no
Der SLANG Observation-Disclosures Der
gangenkit pieoer triptdt nirb, mo
aus llesiiib nisssr Stupi miro, bns
9er5 QltsS erbiens -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-18

iuirb, NIT elsiirii6er Climbing bsrfes
ben, In bas 8cbrlod Dis gum Gsllagsr
sin9efi6rt unb bdnn CUR G~HtBunbung
gebradt. Durd bic grobs araft Der
erplofon tniitebsn GpaltsH unb Rifle
i'm Gtbirs,. bic nidt itlten Hsue Del
5ufliHe krbeifiibrtn. Sn pititn
Staatsn III bds 3orpeOisrsn jsbodj
btrboisn, bd es nift Telt.n aud i6Gbs
lid pirtt, inbem es bsnadbdrteu
8%Obulngsn ben 3uflnb ntBisbt. Qu6
i6nntH gauge peirolsumlagsr bdburh
unprobuttip ntroen. bdB ibr Del
burd bic bel BEN eeipdltigsn Sprsns
suns.n sebiIbstsn aliifte in sr0bsrs
9iefr dbldufi unb psrfntt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-18
q Il & n

p&as mn6t ocun Sbre godter,
Serr 3tpirbcl2"
yWacine Sohter? SD babe fci'
ne Sndlter llehr sic bat c Sonflir,
.renten aebciratb&!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-26

cense officer examines the record
to see if the house owner has paid
his dog tax. If he hasn't he soon
does.
The only way to beat this
game, Parisians say, is to stuff
cotton in the dogs ears.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-26

cotton IN the dog S ears.
-o-o-
ANTIDOTES
Here are some of themore conn
mon poisons and some of the rem
edies which are most likely to be
on hand in case of need.
Alkali-Drink freely of water
with vinegar or lemon juice in it. ;
Acids-These cause great heat
and sensation of burning pain
from the mouth down to the
stomach. The remedies are
magnesia, soda, pearl ash, or soap
dissolved in water, every two
minutes. Then use the stomach
pump or an emetic.
Ammonia-Remedy is lemon
juice or vinegar.
Arsenic First give a prompt
emetic Of mustard and salt, a
tablespoonful of each, in a coffee
cup of warm water. Follow with
sweet oil, butter made warm, or
milk tits also proper to use the
white of an egg IN half a cupful
of milk or limewater.
Alcoholic Cleanse out the stom-e
ach with an emetic first. Then
dash cold water on the head and
give ammonia (spirits of harris
horn).
Corrosive SubIirnate, Saltpetre,
Blue Vitron, Bed-Bug Poison
Give white Of egg freshly mixed
with water, in large quantities, or
give wheat flour and water, or
soap and water freely, or salt and
vyafar-- or LARGE drarohtS-of MILL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-26

<S4GilS-
Like many an American city,
Paris, France, has dogs. Also it
has dog license ordinance. The
trouble has been to collect the Ii
cense. Like American pups the
Partisan dogs were never around
when the tax collector called.
So Paris officials went to work
and hired some official ''barkers"
or dog revealers.
All a dog revealer has to be able
to do is to bark so perfectly that
even the smartest dog can't tell
the difference. Candidates for the
job are tried out on the official
dog, and if that discriminating
animal is satisfied with the bark"
the applicant goes on the payroll
at $30a month.
A dog. revealer works only at
night, travelling a prearranged
beat. Outside of every house he
barks for FIVE minutes. If there is
dog in the house it replies with
enthusiasm and the dog .reyealer
takes down the street number Of
the house.
On the following day the Ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
THE ARMY MULE PASSES.

That sweet songster Of the western
prairie, that creature OF the paint
brush tail. the aeroplane ears and the
artistic temperament, the mule, Is
about to be crowded out Of his posi-.
ton in the public eye. He Is warbling
his melodious swan song and soon as
o government servant he will be but
q memory. He will pass from public
View along with the ex.vice presidents
and his government will know him no
'Giore. t'o'Ei
Government report states that, the
automobile is replacing the army mule
rapidly and that in q very short time
the mule will be but memory. 1t Is
sad to note the passing OF this mag.
netic and strenuous personality from
public life. The army mule has done
much TO aid in the upbulding Of this
nation. 1t has been at the forefront
Of the strife. hauling cannon over un.
friendly bogs, yanking suffers wag-
ons hither and thither and bringing
up supplies from the rear. but he has
outliyed his usefulness and is being
fTeblaced by gasoline. ~. wv
The army mule has often been ma.
ligned In ong and story. He has
been accused OF using his heels when
he should have used his head. hut
wIthal. he has been brave to the point
OF recklessness and has gaily canter.
ed into the midst OF the fray with, the
absolute uneoncern OF one who has no
pride of ancestry and no hope OF pos.
terity. He has eaten up punishment
and called for more. He has been
faithful to the trust and he has never
failed his government. In the dark
est hours he has furnished the com.
edy element for the soldiers and as
slapstick funmaker on such occasions
he has been unexcelled.
The automobile may be an improve.
meRt on the mule In some ways. but 1t
must be remembered that the faithful
animal never punctured'na tire, broke
caEbureYoof or landed dry driver ID
the police court for smashing a speed
restriction. There are still points Of
advantage about the mule.
q"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08

We all need to learn and remember in
this great Land OF the Free Is that lib.
erty Is not license. Each OF us Is free
to live his own life, to be what he
likes, to do as he pleases, only so long
Us he does not invade the rights OF
others-righis eqnal with our own to
all the blessings Of freedom which we
enjoy.
Even in the little things OF every.
day life about which we seldom both.
er our heads" very much We all need
to be careful not TO invade the rights
of others. For instance, some boys
think 1t great fun to play In the
streets. But a ball game or other
sport in the street Is both dangerous
to- the players and an invasion of the
rights OF everybody else who wants to
use the street. The streets are free
TO all, but they are maintained for
public traffic and not as Fairgrounds.
When YOU want to get into street
car remember that II another is about
To get off that car he has the right TO
get of BEFORE you get on. Do not
invade that right.
Remember that by trying 10 get on
or of moving car you ehdanger your
own safety aud possibly that of other
people also tvaitGhtil the car stops.
Remember to look both ways before
you cross a street: and particularly q
car track, TO be sure there is no dan.
ger to yourself or TO others.
Remember that trolley can can
run only on Its track and CANNOT
TURN OUT to pass you or to avoid
collision. Remember that rapidly
moving trolley car cannot be brought
to an immediate stop. Its great weight
and momentum carry 1t some little dis.
lance even after the motorman has
put on the brakes.
Remember that the motorman not
only has his hands full to control his
car but also must watch to see what
everybody in the street is going to do
next. Try to be careful enough not to
make his work any harder.
We address this little talk to YOU
because we want YOUR HELP u pre-
Vent accidents and to make the streets
saft for everybody. This Company al
ways tries its best to avoid accidents,
but they cannot be prevented without
YOUR carefulness and help.
Read the next Service Talk" In
next Wednesdays Herald Dispatch.
OHIO VALLEY ELECTRIC RAIL
'sa WAY COMPANY. 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08

: 4
on February 1sth .sl2, j. u. wise q
Company VIM. F. Wise, ]. II. Wise and
Nj A, Jolliff executed their note for the
sum OF s2f 10000 payable to The Ma.
uonal Bank OF Fairmont. Falrmont, w.
Va. sixty days after date, and deliver
ed the same to said bank. and at the
same time pledged aud deposited
with said bank, as collateral, security
for the payment, of the said note, or
any other director Indirect liability TO
said bank, due or to become due, and
that might be contracted after the said,
10th day Of February. 1912, the fol.
lowing property. viz:
800 shares Wise Packing Company,
par value $4,000 as follows:
Certificates Nos. z. s. 8 and 10 for
fifty shares: Certificates Nos. II and
u for % shares leach; Certificate No.
Is for 20 shares; Certificates Nos. IA,
10 and 16 for ten shares each.
BY the terms OF said note and pledge
the said The National Bank OF Fair.
mont was vested with full power and
authority. on the n-performance OF
the said promise or the non-payment OF
said liability, at any time during such
default, to sell. assign AMI deliver the
whole of said property. or any part
thereof. at public or private sale at the
option OF said bank, It's President or
Cashier.
The said note became and was due
and payable April 10th, 1912. 1t was
not paid and has not since been paid.
Therefore. in accordance with the
authority vested In the undersigned
The National Bank OF Fairmont. in and
by the said note and pledge. the under
signed will on the 2lst day OF May.
1912, at II o'clock in the forenoon, at
the front door OF the Court House OF
Marion County, West Virginia. in the
City of FairmOnt, proceed TO sell at
public sale the said property SO pledg.
led and deposited with 1t -. such col.
lateral security for the payment OF
said liability. ----'-'--
THE:NaTTAL. BANK oFFG1RMoNT
BY Glenn F. Barnes, Cashier.
Fairmont, West Virginia,
May Sth, 1912.
rs end '5-2l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
NAME RECEIVER FOR JED MINE

BLUEFlELp, W. Va, May S.-iUpon,
the application OF A. II. .Storrs, pfesi.
dent OF the Jed Coal Co., where. the
lives of SO miners were snuffed out
in an explosion March 20, the company
has been placed in the hands of re.
ceiver.
Since the explosion workmen have
slefEfa, awayIthgssIate and installed
suRRRgs 0peEpfSpS
The Pennsylvania stockholders en-.
ployed storrs, who was a ;stockholder.
to inspect the mine, and following his
report the application for a receiver
was made. The company has never
paid a dividend and has capital
stock OF 100000 invested.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08


III. r. Il 7oali saturda srr1lnS
Alas Audrey enef q Morlana.
was i Itcf II iIohIts satur:
day and sunday
M. and Ia Pfickets and IAN:
iiy WHO are niovine IRON fcreantown
70 Faifmont stopped on % visit his
What's the matter win the Mon.
rama correspondent? Lots going on
in that lively town and nobody 10
record it. Ellis Doll catching lots or
big fish, an occasional fight pulled. on
and yesterday evening the town under
martial law and Policeman Bob Floyd
not being able to keep the peace the
.'soldIersr under command OF Gap
tain" Ed. Bowman. had to command
the peace! Maybe this is not just
straight We got II OF native" but
let Violet give us the real goods.
~ Als. FRITZ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
HOuLT.

The indications now with danger
OF freezing past that there will be \
good crop OF all sorts OF fruit except
peaches,
2 The entertainment by the literary
department OF Epworth League at NJ.
L. church Saturday evening was well
attended and pronounced by all pres,
ent splendid success. Mr.. Olln Wat.
kins;' the fourth vice president, de.
serves special credit for the able man.
ner in which the programme. was got.
ten up and carried out.
Born. Saturday evening. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. L. McElfresh, a girl.
Misses. Viola and Gertrude Noel.
fresh. Of Winfield, wereg guests OF
their uncle, Theodore McElfresh, Sun.
day.
John Bowman, who has been work.
ing for his brother, Jas, D. Bowman,
for several weeks, returned 10 his
home near Little Falls Sunday. He
was accompanied by his aunt, Mrs.
Catharine Kirby. OF johnson. Barbour
county, who has been visiting rela
tives in this county for some time.
Mr.. Joe Google. OF Rivesville. WIS
guest Of Ed. Hoult,s Sunday.
Miss Gay Cieliand and Sailie Ciel
land, OF Mt, Harmony. we're guests oil
Chas. r. Hoult Sunday.
Miss Laura Jones and Miss Daisy
Watkins, OF First ward, were guests OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
MEXICO

At any moment, American troops
may be sent TO restore order in Mexico.
That is reasonably clear to every one.
But what our troops would find there,
when they would get away, and what
complications would arise from their
invasion-these are things concerning
which the best information is but scan.
ty, and not widely diffused.
II the MeXicans unite TO make seri.
Gus resistance TO American police
methods. good sized war would follow
speedily. H'
Mexico contains 7G7, 900 square miles.
This is almost three times the size Of
the State of Texas. 1t is "A times the
area of the State Of Illinois. 1t Is al
most exactly equal to the combined
area OF France. Germany, Austria-Hun,
gary and Italy, according to the Chi
cage Journal.
The mere size OF such country
makes its conquest difficult matter.
Mexico has population OF about 10,
100000. Her armygs small, about 3d.
900 men; and probably thoroughly de-
moralized by the recent revolutions. II
there were no resistance except from
the army. the trouble would be over
very quickly. a
But II 100000 people make NJ
their minds that they will not have
order imposed on them by foreign
power. 1t will take much larger army
than America has had in the field since
the Civil War to make them change
their minds.
Most important OF all are the Euro
pean complications likely TO follow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
A DARING DANCER.

y .E " M Il y - -
colientie, the Worlds Famous Oar.
ing panseuse, is the extra added fea-
ture with the Manhattan Gaiety Girls,
which apepars here at the Grand on
Thursday and performs a dancing act
which mustibe seen to. be appreciated
She has proyen5the greatest bo3-ofilce'
magnet Of any single actin burlesque,
and continues SO in spite OF numerous
imitators With charming person.
ality that IL at once magnetic, the,
most magnificent of wardrobes, bean
tiful stage.settings, she executes
most difficult and scientific dance III
the most graceful manner and leaves
her admirers at the finish clamorlng
for more.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08

such q move on the part Of the United.
Mexico IS potentially one o. the ficls
Iest;lands On earth. She has produced
nearly haif the silver Id use today She
rs still producing silver At the rate Of.
NEARLY $4,000. 900 per year. The Santa
Eulalia mines have been, worked since
400, and reifar, from exhausted now.
In places. ore Is still carried mp lad
ders onsthe backs OF poems from the
depths OF the mine, and is SO rich that
~ yields a profit then.
Mexico's foreign commerce Is about
,$24o. O00. 900 per year. more than half
Of which is with the United States.
Mexico has range OF climate in
which anything can be grown, sugar,
rubber, sIsal, all kinds OF tropical fruits
and woods. The production Of all these
things could be multiplied twenty-fold
by order. and sanitation. The expert
.ence OF Panama proves that tropical
diseases can be conquered.
WhataiWill Europe say II the United
States marches Into country OF such
vast present and enormous future
Wealth.
They will like to see rs restore
order, oGcourse. Europe must have at
least! 100000. 900 invested in Mexico.
But Rill, Europe accept President
Tafts assurance that we will get out
when order Is restored? VIII Mr.. Taft
give that assurance. especially II the
demand; for It Is n bit gruffer than he
ls1 y essessary:
/, ,AaL6aa Sill America fare in case a
European S%ar Is added to Mexican
onee.4As ~
All this lies In the future. Yes. But
II is part OF wisdom to look as far as
may Be INTO the future. Only one
thing would make Europe tolerate
American occupation OF Mexico for
more than brief period. That is
necessity. II Europe can not get to.
gether, she can not interfere. II she
can get together---7-.p5, OLD
Beyond the Rio Grande lles not only
Mexico, lbutrmystery and idestiny as
well-V ,Gi ut ia-,' cot sd 10 .e1u"e
4. l.. IL ..sl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
lsLEcTRlc halfway ApvERrlslNe

y '
5,sSome time ago the West Virginian
published one OF series OF advertise.
ments being published in the Hunt.
tngton newspapers in big display form
similar to the space used by the de.
pafgment stores -latni now attention
4estalled to No. 80 OF the seriesSsen.
iLttlled "a Talk to the School ChildTSa. :
IlssfIpw1isn'tet a9strange thing .f6rS a
Ers street car corporation to.sfake
he lime andspay&for spacein a Ee5ss-
paper to talk to the children who, are
patrons OF the road? This is All I'm.
usual thing to do but the effect will
no doubt be highly beneficial to both
the children and the street car com.
pany. The advertisement follows:
Service Talk No. SO @
A TALK TO THE
IN VI SCHOOL CHILDREN.
One OF the greatest of the lessons
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy OF DR.. II. D. Hatfield, Of
Eclsmans Mcdowell county. for nomi.
nation for Governor, subject to the
Republican Primary Election to be
held on June A. 1912.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
SEWING MACHINE REnulLr,

BY our factory methods we make
old MACHINES no matter how old-ab-
solutely good as new. No machines
Tor sale. No charge for examination.
GEO, w. SLAUSON.
Sewing Machine Expert, office Saw.
ings Bank Building. Gait or send
postal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08

The plumbers convention has just
closed here and the organization is
laying practical plans for its work,
and will ask the next legislature for
laws favoring better sanitary condl-
tons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08

Kindly announce my candidacy for
Congress from the First Congressional
District Of West Virginia, subject to
the decision of the Republican voters
Ut tho State Primaries to be held June
Z, 1912.
= Wheeling, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08
EoRfATToRNEY GENERAL.

Thereby announce that am a can.
didate for.the Republican nomination
for Attorney General, subject to the
primary election OF June 4th.
s3 A. A, LILLY.
Beckley w. Va, April 10. 1912:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-08

1t was bright and starry night,
The birdman took no chance:
To clear the horizon for his flight
He swept 1t with his glance.