davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06
MA. earle CHIEF ENGINEER
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
Western Man Appointed tt
Succeed James Whittlesey.

Nathaniel A.. earle. a native Of
Portland, ore, has been appointed
chief engineer of the Public Service
Electric Company, to succeed James
Whittlesey, who resigned last June.
Mr.. earle Is a graduate of Leland
Stanford University and for ten years
was connected with the Westing-
house Church and Kerr Company, of
New York and Pittsburgh.
He was the first assistant engineer
during the construction of the Long
Island power terminal of the Penn
sylvania Electric railroad, IA Long
Island City, and later was associated
with Professor Charles Edward
Lucke, of Columbia University. as
consulting engineer for test work
Mr.. earle has also been active in the
development of Hydro Electric plants
in Colorado and Washington.
General Manager Dudley Farrard,
of the Electric Company, has an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06
MORSE NOT Sick
DOCTORS FOOLED
Member of Army Medical
Board Admits Prisoner
Was Clever Actor.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The an
nouncement that Charles w. Morse,
whose Communication of sentence was
a few months ago the subject of ur-
gent appeals on the score of his hope
less illness in the Atlanta federal
prison, had returned to his former
offices in New York. and had re-
sumed business, caused a smile in
official circles here.
Il told you So" was a remark fire.
quently heard in connection with OBJ
servations on the case. The .liveliest
interest was manifested among army
medical officers. 1t was a board of
army medical officers which, at the
direction of President Taft, went to
Atlanta, and, after careful observa-
tions of the patient, diagnosed the
case and made a report to the Presi-
dent which resulted in the pardon
or Communication of sentence.
A member of the board said:
THE board did its work most PAINS
t%akingly. The diagnosis was that
Morse was rapidly convalescing from
acute congestion of the kidneys. He
had Bright's disease. But he had
had it when he was % years old.
The truth of the matter is that Morse
is a good actor. He appeared to be
a man of sensitive nature, and he
seemed to be fretting on account Of
his condition.
Morse was naturally depressed,
aud the effect on his physical condi-
ton was apparent. He vas able to
manifest such an abject condition of
sickness that it was enough to scare
everybody who looked at him. The
members of the board, however, re-
ported that there was no ground for
apprehension of his immediate death.
ut is 40 surprise to any member
of the board, or to any physician who
examined Morse, to hear that he is
not only alive but gaining in health
and able to return to his business"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06

keeper who bought q saloon from
two men and claimed he had drawn
a 'lemon." One Of the men spoke
Polish, another italian and the COM
p~lafnant broken English. The case
was adjourned that the police might
investigate the affair because no one
else could understand 1t.
Another mar arraigned on conf
plant of his wife and released with
a reprimand started to leave the
courtroom when he was called back
by the court officer.
What are you calling him back
for?" the court asked.
why, he is a witness for n Of
the policeman in another case" the
court officer replied.
Excuse me-" said the judge.
The case in question was that OF a
man charged with lettering and being
a general nuisance. The defendant
was represented by a lawyer, who
a hearing Tuesday morning, to which
the court %assented, and the erstwhile
prisoner, who was to be used as a
witness, was allowed to go.
Several little "neighborly disputes
in which Mrs. Smith accused Mrs.
Jones of insulting her or tapping her
gently over the head with a beer
glass, the rung of a chair or some
other handy weapon, next command
ed the courts attention.
The Judge heaved a sigh of relief
when the clerk finally announced
That's ALI"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06
KINGSLAND POLICEMEN TO
BE TRIED FOR COWARDICE
Chief in Brooklyn Hunting Evi
dence Against Campuano.

Policemen R%ingland and Stemm,
who are charged with cowardice in
connection with the Kingsland bakery
fire, in which Mrs. Rosa Barbara and
six children lost their lives, will be
put on trial tonight before the Union
Township Committee.
1t was rumored today that Michael
Sorrentino, who was the first suspect
to be jailed, may be charged with
arson Jointly with his employer,
Frank Campuano.
Both are being held without bail in
Hackensack. Chief of Police McIn-
tyre is y Brooklyn today seeking fur
Their evidence against Campuano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06

the following promotions f.
B. Meyer, as assistant to the CHER
engineer; N. l.. Pollard. As electrical
engineer, and s.. II. Hunt, is mcchan-
ical engineer.
Beginning on Monday he Clifton
avenue cars will run beyond the Cliff
ton and Bloomfield avenue terminal
to the city line during the morning
and evening rush hours. More cars
will be added during these hours to
make up the interval caused by the
added distance. =
The morning cars will be run be-
tween 6:15 and S:45, and the evening
cars between 4.02 and 6:31.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06

Patronize Newark merchants and
get a square deal and good bargains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06
PICKS BEARERS
AND SHOOTS SELF
Trenton Would-Be Suicide
Writes Letter Declaring Act
Caused by Drink.
TRENTON, Sept. 8.

TRENTON, Sept. 6.
Dear Mother-f ask you and father to
forgive me for this. but You do not know
what | suffer. Please pay Brady "
and the bird woman 81 and Charley
williams 10 cents. Give Fritz Carl my
watch; you know where 1t Is, and give
Bibble the little watch. He knows where
1t is. and give Fritz the pistol ana ten
him that is what drink has done for
me. Do not follow my path, you or
Bubble. From your long lost friend,
WILL INLAY,
Dear Mother and Father--I would like
10 have for my pail bearers Fritz, Bibble,
Chick. Tom, Duke and little Willie.
Forgive me. as I cannot stand the sur
fering any longer. | could not bear 10
tell Fritz and Bible what | intend to
do. Good-by to all.
WILL INLAY.
MY will-Hoping you will do what |
have asked, your lost child, WILL.
For all, X x X Y X X x K X. Bet
ter off.
For Brady. s34 East State street. Bill
for truck, 1925. Please give 1t to him.
WILL INLAY.
The above letter was written by
william Inlay, 30 years old, a buck
ster. of 80 Chambers street, who late
last night attempted suicide by shoot
ing himself with a revolver while sit
ting in a rocking chair at his home.
That Imlay's mind was affected
through drink and that he planned
the attempt on his own life is
shown in the letter which he had
written and sealed in an envelope
for his mother to find after his death.
Inlay Is now in st. Francis's Hos
pital suffering from a bullet in the
left side of his body near the Shout
der. 1t is believed that the bullet is
lodged somewhere in the shoulder.
Early this morning his condition was
favorable and the doctors believe that
ne will recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06
ALLEGED SWlNDLERS ARE
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Charged with having operated a
swindling game in the Hill section,
Joseph Rubin, of New oYrk, was held
under 81. 900 bail for the grand jury
by Judge Herr In the Fourth Precinct
Police Court today. Edward Kessler,
also of New York. who was arrested
by Plainclothesman Kass. as the re-
suit of Rubin's arrest, was held under
$500 bail as a witness. Samuel Stein,
another Of the gang. who is detained
at the Fourth precinct, will be given
a hearing tomorrow morning.
The trio of alleged swindiers are
said To have worked several swindling
games successfully in the Jewish sec
ton of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06
rush MARINES I
ON TO MANAGUA
Revolt in Nicaragua Reported
to Be Losing
Ground.

COR1NTO, Nicaragua. Sept. 6.-Al1
the America marines from Philadel-
phia. who arrived here on board the
California, have left on their way to
Managua. The first battalion de-
parted yesterday I'M was followed
today by the second battalion and by
$50 b~luejackets from the United
States cruiser Colorado.
Some of these men are to be used
as guards along the railroad and the
remainder go direct to Managua to
reinforce the American guard al
ready in the capital for the protection
of American lives and property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06
FREE TO
ASTHMASUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss of Time

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss Of Time
We have a New Method that cures Asthma
and we want you to try 1t at our expense. No
matter whether your case Is of long standing
or recent development. whether 1t is present
as occasional or chronic Asthma. our method
Is an absolute cure. No matter In what
climate you live. no matter what your age
or occupation. our method viii certainly cure
you right in your own home.
We especially want to send II to those APP
parently hopeless cases. where all forms or
inhalers. douches. opium preparations, fumes.
..patent smokes etc. have failed. We
want to show everyone at our own expense
breathing, all wheeling and all those terrlple
paroxysms at once and for all time.
This free offer Is too important TO negiect
A single day. Write now and begin me
cure at once. Send no money. Simply mai
coupon below. Do 1t Today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06
DENIED GREY WROTE IN
REGARD TO PANAMA CANA

LONDON. Sept. 6.-Sir Edward
Grey. the British foreign secretary
never wrote anything regarding thu
financial side of the Panama cana
question in his recent letter to th'
Gateshead Chamber of Commerce. HI
simplv wrote that the British govern
ment was making representations Il
Washington on the subject of th'
Panama canal act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06

A special purchase of a
carload of these fine lead
blown table tumblers at
a remarkably low price
enables us to offer the
public these highly pol
ished. thin. lead blown
table tumblers, with
Grecian border and star
etchings. at only 3 10
cents each, or 10 cents
for the " dozen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06
MRS. L. KOUNTZE HURT AS
SHE STARTS FOR DANCE

NEWPORT. r. L. Sept. 6.-Mrs.
Luther Kountze, of New York, is UNI
der the care of physicians at Quar-
terfoil, the residence of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Gordon Douglas. with a broken hip.
Mrs. Kountze was leaving to attend
the dinner dance given by Mrs, Rich
ard r. Wilson and fell in the hallway.
Mrs. Kountze will be unable to re-
turn to New York for a month at
least.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25
M'MRNIGAL
IS RECALLED


INDIAN NAPotiS. ind- Nov IS Tn
r.srr-,I-..- a.sin,csion 81 los AnEeieA
arsd -xpbu.toau On 1oa-uniun contrasts
,...,na /, anal a--re Hruj--r1esi
b. J. . u, Namar1- asrordins 70 Or;i''
4 MrManzal ". lafugwer ebO uAH
urazgg-etssiiy r,sais.d - the s,and 20
day IA The dFhamlfe ecusHirary r-rai
barn -. ci,y 81 % 'h- usap NAk~
4 = land u1afh ilk,- SaG F'FAno.sco fo'-
Is.nsnE lh- eartbVunkr tod hini.
sid arMaa.Eai
- o'd aim 81 . scheme to ss-Es.
thrar or Hsrg Sod ussa 70 l~s~ An
Esgs-s 70 ~ 6Fe to iife CRY Al diHcr-ul
f,aIuss. and 70 dyhaIniss ths ruier So
.ns :. the same tins. A. the ciDss 81
= tslan ears eyaHainnsina. vhirh ~
~ 20 tao tsias Of hla arrest IN AssTil.
IsIl. z-,d throgrh sseir trip thru,ssa
t.ass Az. -. he clse Hup iurEed ever
ta rie deisuse, Uuiisd s,sirs srussus
krzra rross~HaEalninE-
me motirs thas promp.rd ~ q
s.gr ag ersnse VAS fhe tuflaDsd zIlna
ur osheru. slkc - = Ho-hin ana :. ,
AseAsamara. sid NrMaAsEaL
4 did nst eeu4snh ft- crime foT ths
s-uaey tiss fhei- aas ia 81. sa- 81
forn.cd tEai rterEtarinE uus - uiH
and nothitE 10 loee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25
NEsT VIRGINIAN !
IS SIGNALLf
HONORED
HEDal ron BRAVERY - coz
egaRED UpON caPYAiai JULIEN
3 OAusOT.
BED M RHIHT TET
CanNT ACT OF paERot0n Pen.
po1MGD ~ TtSE MEXICAN RE.
nEllloM.

WASHINGTON u. G.. Nov .s
EunllV honuT.ng . West virEinian.
rIu1rul WEiliAm q Tar has ooH
ClSra1 uunu Captain Iui.ra y GnuiSt
CarlHfl - ~ cavalry braAeh ot 'n'
rll,n9 Gll1eS array. She hish-st bonoF
rt,rh ern b. conferred upon q spldi'-r
- ~ AalPTi1ah ARMY fae medal -
tIn1y. Captuin Gaai1t vas on~ -
lVa - r9rsive ths medli from Press
49, Tan. iAe Oth~- ioaT huslbE z.s-i.
rlIVteu b The PhiliPntRes and hsy yin-.
C0l1lated themselves there aith en-.
lViFu1ua hravoFy
Enut1in Gauiot uus = captain az
~ mo11i vas rsnfrr-l groa HIN
~ - cnnneiiou ntta ~. MsN,rEn -r
1llus 70 thc spring Of 1871 W aas
1lult1Dpi ~ uoasiaEs. Arizona. usar
~ - Iltun hDrdrr- sn rsurEy 81 ~utu'
A1Iln troops. Jur. .uz ra" bsi.l.- oi
fl E'Ftela, MeNicD. brtN-n tht
En a1idirps and Cd. rebels. tll.
tus ueu thAg In Uaaziass ~
onluTuR the lives 81 Amer caus aftf
lr-lrnVilg u1uch proEs- % ions.n- Ga
nnrGTtalnA ln ihe niidsi o. ihs ka-'l.
~ G-hltns. CAPT, saFja5 ~ luHtef o
tnlra lnd DASHED F1pidis ACROSS th'
1T into the thirEert of the shoE1
~ unr1inG the uexicans ,azt taey
uurl rhuotinE - innOcrni perro1Is
hCuula phe haIdrr Arhausa b. ~.
rouils hisuslf To . d.zadiv urf Czg
tar 0autng Whs no- hH'i gud b. sur
sCr1sa ID auseilHz The ire ,hs Na-
i1nnG dusbfists Favlnz t. l!l o.
ualy Am-FtcBns and usasat.iy Y-"tsuf.
NJ hostfie relation. BIT zen 'ar.
srunaFy Hna MfNico aH r'-Hi, 81 ~
GriHE arTass NE fnIs-ua'ioaal h-1ir
tHFy liur-
Caagfnsn aGui0i uss FaPliu p.
uuiunaeuru In ne ssrrui v - virsn
; lnGnBtEl in the asr uita spain awe
Nus a tese clnae % the sar spg5iat e
b E'Teut6alt Mckinley . hegtessnr q
ne usuEar army His hlu" IN West
viFgiuia Nau IN Minze caIriy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25
SHOP EARLY
THE SLOGAN
naERcHAnTS GETTING REAOV PoR
0uVERS WtSo MAKE THEIR PuR-
CtsASES Az BEGINNING OF SEA
son.

Tt- rhr1amn. slor SHOE E-ariy
uslI probably b- riose'y ioliov'-'i lu
Fair,nouf sud tir.Hiy - ALREADY
Chrlstusas ls ia tlsc air bpf"r- even
I-iauEsgig.ng - ossr ana each moTa'
inr and afteruoon. man, shoppers ar
seen Ia ths stores 40 A.. rErrlsslil-
uD-
Many OF ,hr rtor-s arr puif'rg o.
h0f,tiay Hirs auh ftst decorations au4
,,-stoon mss srs b-snE p'trrd tar7ug p
sui Jhr bal!duEs QBils = iot o. fhrts
a.as sar Gas ALREADY bs~u pisrea on
sa1s, Iu the sh0ps fhoaEl not anti
Rf-ss Ttanksrlyirs All 'l. -u+ire
siork b. disp.ase -
Tie Hriic tots are aiready -aik-n=
CHRISTMAS and huusrsfs 81 lsiiers 49,"
~ ft rparss OF Prypauaioa ah.sa
pIIi 3. msrsd io santa CliEs in fn"
d. ar iutuTr
Th- clubs and si,ar1able orsaHiza.
.au. flfoaghgus -. sins are laussrr7---
.nz ca thsir nls.f1b..rs tss GnI-u raars
r.. shoppinE ears and iu iar tas r.aae
q l.sssi.i. 10 oras-~ th4i shc ssl.a- -
- -.sv ma b.. >. rrsarF a rar a-t
,s~,.srs
r-.-..,.,.. - .s... .,-,..-, -.r..f4
l. bring iinprvss~d or tir propir p
z-sa f-s a.fh - D year El it j. n1i
i .qu-uliy beard fEai nhn, fssop.'
ave .aen cnilre Chrsfruas -sopi- q
,-..-- ,,s'---.,.,... ~, =.
l..,.-----, ,,..--. - 81 =.
...-.r. ..-..
IL. .,,-s -. 4
.'-.,.,.r ---.a. ,t..r-. .5a..
.',...-. .-.--. 4, .s...f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25
MEMBERSHIP
Campaign
IS 0VER
Tttagg tsurlDlEp AID |I
TIME NEW ugn1l.. So.
90 FoR Y. y. G. =
TEll 90 8 n IILIIl



q sh- NouuE ueu'a c.
aIi1a ri,ls=d - l1
amid muah eothur
The oaurusiGn rFugu1
every reuErarg mrs I'D
tWsaiy-ihrss uieIutaFshirs
"a. rhirh asasrus ~
,saiihy aHd fftc urO
sna vas - rua lhe
~, iho,a-sna usaFt. - D Gl
haf rsissn nH f-- FauF
~ anl ihnt - rVeui1 - ~
srhrd snws,aisn u1f1
dnslcd urZH ueek. th1i er
ship " the fUuog uc1l N'll
s5e elslion EsI hs 9 ~
0i i.a,A
Thrr.- was = llEEe elu1
siaatlr uesuh-gu ~ ~
Satufday evening". ol4Il
ihr casceus ~ - c1l
one gaH snfuuu-ly Ill
;.rogr-rs ~ tir ullSl
is.sus'iaH h.ra srT Glcr
a. thp rsvemRat NJ
cumpaizr - 3 eFsHl r--l4
a.. raptnEua - ~ 4
who 70 ATTY aires,n1 t1e
rn-h luaui. Etrh eaDla,u o
fars ~ fhg rourl1G1 r
uoFked uffa = wa an1
20 ain. Esash rurlnin ull
uov7ua B, aia ogp troU
ru4tea ha-I RnA 1slpsl
aruFtnr ~ fsF
a
CHRISTIAN ARs1risticl
u,tlnhrFu l1Egs
il eun rsig 81 ~
they Ourhe1 foF ~
tcuuslrlal = rlle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25
YOUNG MAN
IS KILLED
TlElNEV MALE. OF WESTON
mEgTs DEATH IN sERvIeE OF
Ttlg q. q o.

WESTON. Nov - A ai-ssasr ~
ucpneirs tie Gtssh o. Tieury Ha--
mar Neaphis. Teua- early Friday
musEtnE vas . shorE to e., .ar-a 4
NJ. aEd MS c u Hais and uaus
cihs.r reissivea ar friraas IN ,ats -i-y
Abous q year ago NJ ia sent inta
tie ersplay Of the EiuiIi ncs- and Oa5D
RailrCza cswp ny a. ghat qoiai Whise
TIE czEsr a. his drath a. goi sfzls'i
i i stisspa.si ihls ~ AS Killed by e
,inin ekEe pcsiurEiHE BIS duties ~
rlark ~ sEa Yards. a. vas a brother
Ci R1y y Has. baltimore aha oaso
train usEt.r 10 his eify SIS brotb-
- Press Hall. sho IS loelf-d Ia th'-
Slsse of OrrzaH. hsr trft ma, T-otuf
apd T. 60 sac gay home 70 att-sa me
iun~raL TIE ,sm5's "a. tls y1uuz
nan. uha had bss passci his tsen-
iv.arsr b.rshssy - bsa arr hyuksn.
iusi = feN days azo = yuuuz btosiHer
uas ~ -..i.ulsily saos and % sS-
ihcEshs fos . tsu aays iaaf De- could
not rs-rovsr
The hoey aus~d h fals si'y tats
uuraing ard lut~ru..lfS ail take a.ar .
lou8rEo~ a 10 = N ~ MeP~laa
remstsry
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25
MINIMUM SCALE
FOR ENGINEERS
NO GENERAL RAISE ~ WAGES
BIT soEE RAiLRoACs aUsT
PAY MORE

81 ASsl.NGToN. D. G. ~
-si4rr ,bossaud .oeuHlsf,e ~n=in3 'ra
an :. railroads east % CbiF azo al
ncr-a &c Nor.S.k -nf Ciua Hn.. =ail
. pzrn risfar Ia sb'ir d~u tHt .p'
s ~ ta--s uHs-z iis N4rI 80
Huau ,i iasa br %, tnsra st aH
ttalaoa. O. =rtnts ssr.aEl iEsreasaI
q, ~ Eslt5ea ana in,arores anI u1'
p-1r lusfa o. s-srFt~r reuurs;et b. tI'
% inrrrs "a, lUlf- fhs q -surrai b..
.ss- ,y rzzsz 1n nil -uais IS mi
asrflusrI ueuu rh .ssi- 81 -s~ r.'
danrp ~ sssn ID
~ q. g. ts.aH ne lc1r4 Isids al
%. petll - BAD - So o. '5'
ruatrurgrgv 4at no ,Hre~ hs'
aLid. bt rE decision. ta- rr q
stale taaz .ifaer rE- @. Fa.
raale. ard far acpor, "a. -as3N.
O., essii, q, p,ans 20 SAT- -s1ra %.
ualg, azafr-. far rnatllt.g o. pa
rr. strike hoe C1u Iu rr
:. .sf. q -ar-ss tHin
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25
THREE SUBSTkTIONS for
THE WESTON EXTENSION
LOCATIONS UsEaE nA0E sATUR
DAV ~ tNsPgeTtOn Panty
FaOB MERE AND eLaaSsoOAe.

Threa xubs,agiuns we're iornaed oa
80 Wrufoa extension of ~ =. V u
Cos svssrm- Thsas touaGioap ver'
n-Ss saturday ubeR ah inuIassion oI
ih~ line uas mhdr b. ihe heaars
Iame. q. Wnisnu. H0EeF l. KiEgA'ahd
81 Fairn,uni. ana EFHept Buiiou. i'uf
~ Bdu and Charles = N0Frir. q
CInrhsburN
Tt- firsr station uill ~ eFsrted q
Interstate. ihs srcond a 1nn= t-ru and
~. third . uhort diaiaBre nOrIh o.
Weston. TIE iarEe transmission uiF'
uii b. e1teudsd 'hrough 70 Weston
THIS transmission huF EG-u - 5177ri
ras prrsrns line vii sAlrt arolht
c!arksburg and ~ll b. earrisd 70 IT,
r-!.ate riEht % Eey on tls Weston
tine a short disian-e auath " rha
.citg
Il l. ihoEghg thar ihe conirart- ioi
rhs sui,sfalion equipmrni rii. b.
rInsssd u!thIn fhs neu rhF~- Neeki
s,.d ,hal ,lis sggiPmrnt aiil ie d"iIs
.scd a. fh.s STATIONS USdy for .nsi1i
"a ion b. thr firsi day ol April TE~si
rar. sabssafions will D. e1uippr'
uitb gss r.il.fassr and vii b. uirn9.t
daslic4i- 81 he R'esNiii" -ahsi'
i.on on ths Eairtlsa eif.ssion % ~
vi. Co.'S system
To. brirk huudiugs uin b. siArts.
E. soun a. material ean b. assembled
Th.s. afTucfurs-s viii - completes
aud rsady tor tb" ins'ultafion 81 '''
,-qui. ..m.ur b. the time that u arrives
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25
ACTOR FINED
Two AND COST
cHARLER TREMAiN WALKING
FROM CoNNELLSViLLE TO
CLARK SsURC GETS ~ FAIR
MONT JAIL.

WaikIEE from COuHs istiii.- Pa -
.-'arksburz West Virginia. mlssi D.
er f.-ar ~ ta.. halmy samla~r u1.e-
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s..tsad mans drinks tor fh" E-oT'rayor
q saaks. ~. an ruiss- 7riih tas resuii
lt tr D. aI- hiEhly fn'oNicaird. ans
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Csrr1-- BEL a.s.c ~ 81 g-.ss and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25
uirl~ar sslIs Fisea

The board .nds jali or rlr g1ti
70 sr o. fsia c.asr-. %. ss-ftr" 'H
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@ Iuaai lEstsai u-frirs = rsuia =
altrnsI - ~ l1h ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25
Plants Idle
IBu1-N NIFAE

AolN
tEy t- ~4aA
1T TstEI RGH. pa Nos - ~
tsraa AL - usa- 10 haue . eaulu1if-
Ier ~ ~ saFikinz railFai1 CslP3vs ~
81 tEr olFmestca1 sss.i uorks ard "a
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STEEL Csta SAY th1u aFs~ruc1u 11eaa-
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the ruaEi; 81 ihr uaiauuf u tpe Dgu
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aissi - ~ Han-e eunpouS. ThlF 80
50 feF ~ invcr-iEE1iua q woTriul
u-u.1 ErE1n., ui1n NM glElu1
q .trs 3nft1y tul-riirr1 - 80 l-
~ srrr ln
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25
New Store
HAS coRA coRDRAV OPENS =
STAND At Io2 MAIN sTREET

Tae Na DuIls COZ TafioI hza bra
tFsu~d ~ 10. Mass street. TIE rsr1 p
lishrn-nt = ~ eharEr 81 Mrs. '7sl tias
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~ apa-sxuI The eriah, 'saz.rut slii
cars eurasts 10 sfork saa nill at-,
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q onrurrA
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~ ~ rFntaT euy - ResF uprre :
, ~ Cr rlluat 4, uss-Id-tl = 80
- rn - urrl1lri ~ 3 gu-g
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