davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05

The Island street baseball grounds on
which the games of the Twin State
league were played in Keene last sum-
mer, have been sold to C. A. Kingsbury
and C. A. Knapp, who will cut the plot
into building lots.
JOHN Bosk. whose skull was frac-
tured by a pitched ball in Fitchburg,
Mass, shortly after he helped win the
Twin State league pennant for Brattle-
boro, is recovering very slowly from his
injury. He will be forced to rest all
winter and it is doubtful whether he
will be seen in the box another season.
Bob" Vance, shortstop for the Brat
tleboro baseball team last season, is
playing a fast game of basketball for the
Hudson team of the New York state
league. Hudson won from Troy Friday
night "a to 20, after being 10 points be-
hind when the game was half over.
Vance was the star of the game and
his four floor baskets scored one-third
of Hudson's points.
James Garry, who was a pitcher and
outfielder for the Brattleboro team 20
years ago, has signed for 1912 as man
ager of the Green Bay club of the Wis
consin-lHinois league. Garry managed
the Independent club in Pittsield, Mass,
last season and in 1910 played as an out
fielder with the Springfield team in the
Connecticut league, ranking high both as
a batsman and fielder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05
Plan a $1,000, 900 Development.

Walter c. Piper, head of the Jefferson
Park Realty company, mas just returned
from a trip south, where he closed a
deal to control the selling of a winter
and summer resort. known as Dauphin
island, in the Gulf of Mexico, at the en-
trance of Mobile bay.
The company is known as the Dauphin
Island Land company and consists of
Cleveland, O., and Alabama %stockhold-
ers. The company plans a 81, 900, 900 de-
velopment of the island along the lines
OF a second Atlantic City for the south,
to be used for the south in the summer
and as a northern tourists resort in the
winter. The plans include the con-
~struction of a railroad from the main
land to connect with Mobile.
Mr.. Piper leaves next week with five
OF his sales force and will be away
until May l. His local office will be
in charge of George s. Shaffner, his Of
flee manager, during his absence.-[De
troit Free Press, Dec. "a.
Mr.. Piper is "a son of the late c. l..
Piper of Brattleboro and brother of A..
V. d. Piper of Jamaica.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05
HANSON'S TITLE DISPUTED.
'Smiler" Livingstone of Hartford, Conn.,,
Claims Championship and Challenges
Brattleboro Man.

Editor of The Ph9nix:-
| have noticed the challenge of Fritz
Hanson In several newspapers and tina
he is claiming the title of worlds cham
pion in the welterweight class.
Now | do not see where he has any
right to claim this title as defeated
Charlie Kaiser for it when Kaiser was
holder of it.
Another thing, every holder of a
championship title should have posted
with some well-known person or news
paper a money forfeit as a guarantee of
good faith to meet all corners for the
title. | am sending this as a challenge
to Mr.. Hanson and am willing to meet
him at any time or place which he or
his manage may decid upon. Further
more, | will wrestle on a winner-take-
all basis If he may so desire.
| am worlds champion westerweight
and Mr.. Hanson will have to defeat me
before he can rlghtfully claim to be the
holder of the title.
If Mr., Hanson or his manager should
see this challenge they will find me at
my home address. written below.
Thanking you in advance for this in
%sertion, am
Yours very truly,
"SMILER" LIVINGSTONE,
Worlds Welterweight Champion.
"A Flower ST., Hartford, Conn,
Dec. q, 1911.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05
Greater New York as a Manufacturinq
Centre,

In 1909 the political district known as
Greater New York produced more thar
1900, 900, 900 worth of manufactured goods.
The details of the various industries con-
tributing to this enormous total are not
yet available, but the production in its
aggregate value exceeds the output of
Illinois or Massachusetts, Ohio or New
Jersey, and is about 80 per cent of the
total for the state of Pennsylvania. OF
the So. 1863, AGO. 900 worth of such waras
produced in the state of New York in
1909 this particular district produced
about 60 per cent.
On the basis of values the increase
has been SO per cent in five years AID
so per cent in ten years. The capital
invested is reported as 81, 1864. 1853, 900. The
average number of wage earners en-
ployed is given as 554, 900 and the num-
Der of salaried officials and clerks as
81, 453. The payment for salaries and
wages wages amounted to S445, 49, 90. The
number of establishments reported is
25,93S. Measured by values, Greater New
York produces one-tenth of all the
wares manufactured in the United
States. In these establishments more
people are employed than in all the mills
and factories of Massachusetts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05
What This Earth Amounts To.

Sometimes this old world seems a
rather large place, and occasionally one
gets the idea that there are a great
many people; but, after all, there are
only hfty-six million square miles of
land on which we may build houses and
grow crops and walk about, and there
are only fifteen hundred million persons
to do these things. II the earth's popu-
latlon was evenly apportioned to the
various continents and islands, there
would be twenty-seven sersons on each
square mile; but, as 1t is, there are l01. 2
persons to each square mile in Europe,
81 persons on a like area in Asia, 14.3 in
North America, and only is in Aus
tralia. The polar regions are the really
lonely lands, however; for there the pop
ulation is only X-hundredths of a per-
son to the square mile. The total pop
ulatiOn of the earth at the time of the
death of Emperor Augustus was not
over fifty-four millions, about three
ffths the present population of the
United States, and the total population
of Europe did not exceed fifty millions
before the fifteenth century.
The greatest depth of the Pacific
ocean Is supposed to be nearly six miles.
and that of the Atlantic four and one
half miles.
The peoples of the world, after much
contention, have divided themselves in
10 some fifty principal political divis-
ions.
Ihe average duration of a human life
Is about thirty-three years. One-quar-
ter or the people on the earth die before
reaching the age of six, one-half before
sixteen and only one person out of each
hundred born lives to be sixty-fve. 1t
Is calculated that every minute there are
sixty-seven deaths, ninety-six thousand
a day or thirty-five million a year.
Births TAX place at the rate of seventy
a minute, one hundred thousand a day,
or thirty-six million each year.-GSun-
day Magazine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05

The Powderhall Marathon race of 26
miles 1855 yards, for the professional
cha championship of the world. was won
Tuesday in Edinburgh, Scotland, by
kolehrhainan. a native of Finland, in 2
hours, 80 minutes, 56h seconds. Hans
Holmer. the American representative,
won the race last year in 2 hours, 32
minutes and Fl seconds. Tom Longboat,
the Canadian Indian, ran over Is miles at
a record breaking clip. and then dropped
out exhausted, although he was leading
all the runners, Holmer and Kolehmai-
nan ran side by side 25 miles. In the
tnal squirt Holmer was unable to hold
the Finland runner in check and was
beaten by 10 yards. Fred Cameron of
Amherst, Nova Scotia, winner of one of
the Boston Marathon runs, was third.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05

with the bride in that wedding dress.
. Advertise that in the papers and
maybe 1t wouldn't pull a crowd!'
of course" unused Kitty, the dress
would have to fit her.
1T fits you" thought Jimmy. She
gazed down at the paper in her hand
and was silent. Jimmy noticed that her
eyelashes cast their shadows half way
down her cheeks. kitty" She looked
up at him. You wouldn't want to,
would you?"
Want to WHAT"
Get married."
Nobody asked me-
And in a faint. faraway voice-almost
of desperation-Jimmy piped up, 81 ask
you" And though he nearly lost his
nerve again then for the second time in
his life. he made up for it the night
after the following announcement had
appeared upon the employees bulletin
at Thornton's:
WINNERS OF ATTRACTION
CONTESTS.
Window prize. first, Katherine
Window prize, second, James
Holton.
Interior attraction prize, Rather
inc Reagan and James Holton,
Think you'll be bashful, Kitty"
Jimmy asked her at last.
"Bashful at WHAT"
AT being married in the store"
"Noh!' she scoffed. They are going
to fix up the dining-room on the ton
floor with palms and wedding bells and
things. and all the girls will be there,
and you'll be there and-oh, / was go
Ing to tell you, Jimmy. 1 saw Mr..
Thornton this afternoon and he is 60
Ing to make us a present of the furni-
ture in the model apartment and the
wedding dress, too"
Think of him thinking of that" cried
James.
'Aie didn't Jimmy"
He didn't"
mo. / did
And just before their were
lost to history. Jimmy remarked: Say,
you think of everything, don't you?
When did you begin to think of me?"
Il don't know" said Kitty. But
want to tell you one thing. Jimmy Hol-
ton When you asked me to marry YOU
the other day l was never more
surprised!'-[New York Evening
Sun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05
CHALLENGE FOR BAILEY.
big Wrestler Invited to Meet Oscar
Samson of Plttsfeld-Swede Says He
VIII Get Two Falls In an Hour.

If Samson came to Brattleboro would
he Stay any Philistines? The strong man
of old slew 1000 of them. His namesake
in Pittsfeld, Mass, doubtless would be less
severe. but he says he will meet George
Washington Bailey, who also bears a dis
tinguished name and commands a sub
stantial amount of strength, and put him
down. Not only once will he perform the
feat, but twice, and all within so min
utes. Oscar Samson's letterhead de-
scribes him as being a Swedish light
heavyweight wrestler, weighing 175
pounds and open to all corners. His chal-
lenge to Bailey is as follows:
Sporting Editor The PhRnix:-
Dear Sir:-I see by the Springfield
Union that you have a good big wres-
tier named George w. Bailey in your
city. | would like to get a match with
Bailey. | will agree to throw him twice
in one hour in catch-as-catch-can style.
Hoping you will find space for this
challenge in the columns of your valu-
able paper, l am
Yours sincerely,
OSCAR SAMSON.
81 Superior ST.. Pittsfeld, Mass,
Jan, 3. 1912.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05
"A Hot Game Tonight.

The second basketball game of the
week will be played in Festival hall this
evening, hen the Athletics and the St.
Mary's team of Turner's Falls will meet.
This is the visiting teams first appear
ance here this season and several of the
men who played last season will be in
the lineup. Keegan, who was one of the
fastest schoolboys in the game last sea-
son, is playing with the st. Mary's and it
is said he has materially strengthened
the aggregation. The Athletics have
played five games and won three so far
this season. The Independents will play
a picked team between the periods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05

There is a large bakery in Berlin that
turns out 10000 loaves of sawdust bread
daily. The sawdust is first subjected to
a process OF fermentation and various
chemical manipulations. Finally it is
mixed with one-third part of rye -four.
formed into loaves and baked in ovens
like any other bread. Although this new
wooden bread" as the French call it,
is meant for consumption by horses only,
claim is made by the manufacturers that
in case of famine 1t would furnish a nu-
tritious and highly satisfactory food for
human beings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05
Advertised Letters,

Men-Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong,
F. A. Carr, Bernard Chase, Robert Clark.
C. A. Dewitt. George Davenport, Frank
Hildius, Harold H. Hurd. Hadley L. Hall,
Freddie II. Kent, John Kugur, E. o.
Robinson, /. 7. Rees, j. c. Salisbury.
Women-Miss M. A. Bemis, Mrs. w. L..
Cushman. Mrs. Josiah Fuller, Mrs. Ber-
tina Henley, Mrs. Lena D.. Howe, Miss
M. M. Rogers, Mrs. Arthur B. Whitney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05

Alfred Tennyson Dickens, sc, son OF the
great English novelist, Charles Dickens,
ana godson of Tennyson, the poet, died
suddenly from acute e stritis In the Hotel
Aston in New York city Tuesday. He
came to this country to lecture on MY
Fathers Life and Works" Mr.. Dickens
went to Australia at the age of 20 and
remained there As years, He made a big
fortune in sheep ranching. but lost 1t
through a succession of dry summers
which killed all his hocks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05
CTATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLL

CTATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO.
Lucas County, IS.
senior partner OF the firm of f. j. Chen
ey Il Co, doing business in the City OF
Toledo. county and State aforesaid. and
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. d., 1886.
(seal.) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
anu acts directly ON the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, Send for
testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O..
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05
JANUARY FIRST.

The old year now Is past
With all its n
And answered prayers
Its loss and gain
Sunshine and rain
The year has gone at last.
The new year is begun
So full of cheer
OF friendship dear
OF hopes for good
OF plans that should
Foretell its tasks well done.
-[Robert Herrick Washburne
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05
Another Answer to the Horse Problem

Editor of The PhnniX:-
A barn is % feet square and a horse is
tied to one corner of it with a rope 10
feet long. over how much territory can
he Craze? My answer to this problem
is 30.2S7.25 square feet.
Yours truly,
MISS GRACE NJ. PAYNE.
West Wardsboro, VT, Dec. IS, 1911.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05
HELD IN MoRNER MURDER CASE.
Albany Deputy Sheriff Arrests Young
italian in Somerset and Takes Him to
Troy.

wv ieNSo IlHl "
Troy.
Deputy Sheriff F. c.. Akert of Albany
arrived in Bennington Tuesday evening
with a young Italian whom he had ar
rested in Somerset on suspicion that he
is Edward Donate, who is charged with
the murder of the four members of the
Morner family, near Albany. N. Y, on the
afternoon of Dec. IL. The Italians ar
rest came through a clew furnished by
another man who recently came to Troy
from Somerset, where a big storage dam
Is being constructed.
The deputy arrested the Italian Tues
day afternoon while he was at work on
one of the steam shovels and drove with
him across the mountain to Bennington,
where he was temporarily detained in
jail while waiting for a train to Troy.
Deputy Akert admitted that his prisoner
did not answer the description of Donate
in many particulars. The Italian APP
peared confident that he was not in
danger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-01-05

Many a man who is fooling away his
time In the literary field might be useful
In a potato field.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09
WOMEN SEE
HOPE now


NEug YoRE. N1S. . - EniuuFtai
SusIsaGp . ~ rSslu1 BluouS go
GFlnf nFIlata Uhhll tln ValIs IN ~
mn fEuD ~ UoIga GulillIa U.e,1l3
IL OEssa. Ea1als ~ AFiI1na. e.
cugaIlE - o. Nuao q. Ghau. pfCul
dpnt q ~ wOnal's Nuuonnl So
ir1ss Aaaorialtou. today
I'VE ~ bola ~ hailnrs - pSue'
10 ssy clo-siy eoaiszta1 ei2Cuuu.- ~.
shsu $40. -aa4 zssu ~ puiiiiea
usp4Ies an bTuught - EuelEliuR that
lSc'. - uHi - ualTF naad 70 UiRaa
iUF irasehisr y WI ~ oasaEiy CIV
"a "a
-Gen fear that goDrn Uiu huah
the spolls e Oare. That n theiS
Wason Ter bss5,h0sg - elIo1.tng ~
suGfagF i1pa. Tha; 70 uFunE. Hal !
70 vute besWeen . uEa sd uounaa TO-
AZ OG-s. each 49, ansIly sgu'pVoa
uuuld vuse for ~ Eun. W IN 81
Uah uutl - are ssHipps-d foT OGer
nurlns oar ~ yrhF liEhr tuf GuffaE
90 uOuarn hove be-n Elintnz u
EnoUlsdEc Of sOvrrn@rniaI thiAp
thai uo,n- ubo nav bsen vOtiug Tor
"a yrars hste OveriOnB'aj.-
A tsIs uFum 70 ~ shsu fFon Nm
Heury Fau--tl, Il LeRaua. lsnElaSa
oonsFatulltinE suffrsEVlf0a On their
virtory. sstd
"oae state WOull have giveu -
sUat hope. several brinss ~ victor
in Gneat lfTitain
Mn Fa0eett i hraa ~ ~" t-H.oi
Of WOu,.n's snGrls-. The oid-s' non
nilitaut hody Of Votaeu ruifra gis'S Il
England
Next "Wednesday agar ;ne state sui
iruge Soei-ty vii bod q Fstisics'bl
metdsaa IN Carnegic HALL They hav'
inVllsd reprel-u'ahVs UOIn"n fEOS
the states uhirh voted for UOnnn SuI
'raEe. and NUsa Iaae Addans. o. Chi
sagO. Tbere win y - SuGEAEr col
on d the derngsttllA. q b % vi
ssriotly . ettissaahIO afIaiT. explained
Mn. E1inbsth Bhnsoa Hlufeh. UhO
hss ehsTgR q The OFF1nGs011iA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

uarnri and Nh. J o. Bschman gave
iRsirrestluE F,psr;s ~ he Feuaaf syn
odiral cUHeeutioa hat1 q llurhhanDpa-
InSsFvslinE pal-ess UoTn rad ~ Aiau
ida Csdy and Mrs.. J Z POuslI - The
rubiaris -MeHt1sns h ~ CHiiuJ
siaisar and -W0uder StnTtra q
E0Tua.~ Oth.-rs uho t0uh ulFt - ne
ptugramm. Uere Nm Anthony
IiDuSn. Mr.. ,. 4. vandeFVOE1 Gnd Nh
Philip BenlsL FOlioutnS ;be pFO
EInmup An snjoyabis uOriaI hOur vas
hcid ard FpfFsahuleuts uere srTvrd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

The Ausl, and Literature lp-tart.
asrnIu Of the Womars Club Of FhiF-
zonl vii meef ola Mrs y J. BT- huf.
80 WlilnHl aVenu.. On Nunasy ~
rhrer oelorh. TIE r,IIoulnE program
all b. EiVca.
German DEama- Mss Nary Louise
Oidhs1.
LisEi. Scaurn8uB--MFs. s, J BTobIs,
80 LishsurtEaun,. ~ RaB0ezy.
I.isEi Mrs Wn- 4 Small
Chopin. Mo~Ekouzh Ma L &.
Rsrs
vuls- ,Opus e. - ~. MUa1A0usti
Mss GLADYS Huns-TsOrd
Grs!x Mor=cEnfi1minL Gri-s
Nfs. u p RiEhsm.r-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09
PROPOSED Gar
LINE ASSURED
TDaE NEW TROLLEY CONNECTIONS
WILL 0E GREAT BGNeFTT 70
LUNOgRP0RT.

-.
q nurh in.-Tess 90 ihe eittluns q
r;uFr.uon ouuuly 70 kan unai Tire PIo-
pe,-i Sirus car line from HayUo1d
tsatou 10 Lumharpori Is noe dsa-
niir!, anurrd- Napois'oa Hii. - ~
;-uui department. % Jhe NSnouEnhyla
v,.ky Trurriau COnuany. Uas ~
..uuhsrpsn yesterday secur,uE rigb'
way cOnrs.s.iOns for ihis neu line
snd uhan eonVIaied Fhis Isns utl ~
great service 20 she ciiiGsas q
intr-sun euuaSy living h Lu1ber-
sort Huyuuod and conuEuUuu tern
orr. - It uIiI uGSrd . noaRs o. tram.
80 = - 49,, 49,.
-. -, -, CIR
- - ~ ~. 49,, s,,.,l-,'--- ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

n El'guilr ll1,.s . 1lolllI,uEn
- uns b a. IN GH ~ n - -
,--1rr4rnos hlca FsuEIHA y lEh
ies. Nh }. =. G11a. ~. y.
d npuIfy. NJ q q Dslalh. ma
Iaarl. Flrhat. ~ & 9 HoGG -
El-snaT NlJlullnl. MA 3, - -
uAlun. Nm 9sra = DIOun. M
Fsunh . TrSl-sF. Mn Vtai'l,n
2. nrhs. Mn TaEonsa D Sl0ulEl
49, ~ GluhrIa. hEl-s Clafa Eluugh
- NJ Rsna UIhAA
~. -; = Mayors = G1rnflnR ~
Aays n JsuttnA. X. - bnri1aaa
mn.
~ and ~. J. a. Waiuoa arr
-u-ndinE . NJ davs - Nev YOrt an
sfhrT easiaFu ei.tss.
4 80 uSs Inn yesterday % ~.
-nd VI LII Randall d UsiluI
ssenur
Mis- FiSrBre CSihuru i ppen1tnE
= feu uu-hs - I'hilnhrlPbia.
VTiai Nu1upS ESQ . . Siu4sut ~
caFnsEie T,vhni-ai seh1Oi q IrissN
buGg. hns FEiurnsd 70 thai city afts-r
ursnAinE . isw dlys - thtl elly utth
his u-othsT. Mr.. 3 2. NuEnR NJ
Suzua I'LL jnta sim thrTe b ~
Iays and rpen3 ~ Femaiadrr Of ~
9fuasF mr..
Ms Bnta urana - ilsTaehvills
- 49, hrpn ~ sE-r sou-e time. b -
. srrious oolaitloa u this time.
Miss NarTine Iasnuiua usnr g.
Fl-rkaannSa yesterday 10 HPrad . iru
dayu with iTiRnas.
l1tus Euoa BEOok has raiuFuad %
LanhuTpori ni'sr upaadinG iuU dlys
- tbs eity. sha UnS Seuonpanied
40. b. Miss Icts Lee. uho VIII ~
hPr E1sst Tor SgUuEai daya.
~ 1 T. Chnds. uho had b--n :
rueui q TIE homo ~ Mr. y e. TORI
ran. returned To-Day % HI hone -
WiashInG1on. D e
Aira. loan @. Is6utti. % NSrzan
,Uun. u fbs Eusss % Ms. Jssue Il
maSisru. a. FniruDHf sVenBs
N.aurp NIsyns alsI-sughltn Dnd 80
-rF. o. l1sauIRSfUn. ucre visitors d
~ cry y~u,sFdsy
NrA VauEhn JuIliEe ~ Little suH.
IunsoF. ar lhr Svrats q III ioFn~T'a
usTunia ., washinEl0a. ~
NItss Calls Frey Wsat % PilisbuTE
Yesterday. ahorr sae WI visit reln
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

I'M = IuuI '
oIurTf ofr
aloar-Iue llr
s,lay ouaL ~ - IT,
eeaUauy. und
pcoDIs h.uo = un1
~ Cr--s ~
lnu e ~ uuU
unasr . uil1 -
bsldv- hutUuul L.
an Wil - uu,u .
lEniIlr on1 ~ I'M
~ D 4 O. tIl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09
WILSON TO TAKE vAeAr'O".

PyustaeGi GueEa 70 PFOSerVe s''eH1f
FER So0s Time.
PRINCErTO%. X J.. Nos a.--i'rrs-
iisui slctl We-rdrO- NElsOn in''-'' 10
. ,ollau OF Ms -iisr'zil= poises" Tor
s-r~rui So - hssS-y makius any ~
sSun-cmcugs % im?ortaHi ruait~rs o
state
Tar snsli. ~ ''isr' ssd L. HizHi
a. lad drri,ira 20 - arsy aszf u-rk
GA : vacation 81 ia-re OT four a'r-.-i
duriaE shirh tlns a. vuuli b. %; @
rsa-h 81 political rai;'s- ~ "ili
,shc knora p-ry Ii-'ir ah'sai sh'' roli-
r, o. bis iu1urr laza-niE'iH .. ION Seiarr
January l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

Mn. Rankin WILEY. Of n PlcnuaBf.
uho nss = dei-EAfe frol The Colonel
Charles Lewis chapter u the DauEh-
,sFn Of The AHSrnenn Tlevo'utsOa 20
the conference held here this Uorh
all return 70 her home Ia the mora
INK Nm Rankin as the guest 81
lsr cousin. Mrs. J Eagle uh.ls Ia this
si'y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09
O"OUo''T 70 u's - 'gssS"v


SULLIVAN. wis. Nov. S.-BruuEhl
70 lie b. . runnaAy amer tS0 days
rrSidrases n = eUifln uau tbs une1
prc;ed ressl, q Mike Sehoiield'S TN
in a hare yesIeTday
-IeaT.- ihe vprdirt a. COTOuer HAS
hastily sss-nba-d jury. uhs in accord-
aBca udh The facts uss the OViniou
o. the rczidruts Uho ha1 thE1nGed IN
sIsu, Of the undgTllEPaE eafabiish'
nrut uhrn Mr. s-O.ieid. lzbSrrr.
ssd IaiIen hfeisss 10 tse Paveu'sat
TIN bOdy uaa PLACED In The cusio-
uary pine boz ~ heurss for trans
poratieu 10 Posters aeId- The rUar
and rumble ~ . iraiu a. = Tushed
pos, the hearsr fFishiensd the hOrSe1
and they ran away. SsOaed. aroused
from IN sxIsadrd pet.Od a SusPe83.
I'd auimaiioa. eauEha the hornsa.
PATCHED up lhr drivers uounha and
sssiSfrd HIN bark TO thts ViIlagr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

Mrs. Cirsacnt e. Shater VIII i-arc
GA Monday Tor washiaEiOa. =. G ~
cousbanisd b. her EnesI Miss Rl9dtrk-
Both ladies are dcisEHlrs fEUn VIZ
gina 80 the General cOnveuttOn q
tire Tinted DaaEhtcrs Of the COnfet
ssary which use-ts 10 Washington en-
November the 18Th
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

Mr.. Edna L.rynaH Nona. Oa~ e
Tie bcsi singers Of NorEahiouB- Eil
sinz in the Temple a. both ssrVir,-
,O,morrOS. Mrs.. LrymaH WIN siHs a
naio IN iao incoming and to the cvsn-
sr= sh- viii sing . duct usih Prof.
Lsuis Black. tn choir director. MA.
Morris is the Es-rt o. Mes Nrll. Law
raaa NhiIr In tss city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09
eluo uDnlN 70 eGNsOa HLns

=, E-l.s,t-s 4Ss.-1- = ovU.lss -.
aua ShsAs - VsuInilU.oa.
UsAsIltSlBTO,G - G.. NOS. >.
Conplaluis hsVihE brgo DadP q th'
pro-iurst1n - lnUTolsT ptriuEes p -
u.ssIag u,-SuFP steEu q ~ capitni
~ FuheEurtua q u'-1anis Ciubs
uz-.StaEiln IN oR-aut1R . -WoUgi
--.uss- brtzlde TbR -uauufu- -
u,seh ~ I'm uho1s eaHFluily. N.Y.
iusrurtiuus - ~ t.E - naha ~
s-,l,uss - ~ poI,ra
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

Ths UrOnan's HoInr and FOrsign
Missionary SocieSy 81 the F'r,sbyie-
Siaa chBrch uaa deltshtfu'ly enter
aninra yesterday afternoon ., the
te ~ Mn. Richard GukrsOH in
FalFsnDut avenue TueHu i've men-
t-Es uuTu pr'srn, and an in;ercSSin=
rFugra@0r vas csrrsod ou; The de.
1uiiunzl exercises urrr I'D BY Nh. %.
a. HunEEFsoTd and Ms Walter