davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17

leave for their vacation about August
]. They will spend a week at Ocean
Grove, and will go from there to
StUny Brook, Conn.,, where special
evangelistic services are to be held
for a week. From there they will
make a tour of various places of IN
teIest in Massachusetts, and expect
to reach Portland, Me. before return
ing home on September l.
Miss Mary A. Galligan, of Fair
mount avenue, is spending her vaca-
ton at Lake Champlain and will go
to Canada before her return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Levy, of Gin
ton avenue, has sailed for Europe.
They will spend their time abroad in
Germany and France.
Mrs. Joseph K. Hazen and Miss
Hazen, of Centre street, orange,
are registered at the Franklin Hotel,
Asbury Park.
Mrs. Henry H. Berg and family. of
Argyle avenue, Orange. left yester-
udy lOl spring Ldht, WllcIe luey VIII
spend the rest of the summer.
Mrs. Dickinson w. Richards and
her daughters, Miss Katherine and
Miss Gertrude Richards, of 1853 Irv-
ington avenue, South Orange. are at
Lake Sunapee for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Carson, or
William street, Orange, are spend
ing the summer at Bedford Springs,
Conn.
Mrs. H. B. Halsey, of Fairview
avenue, South Orange, left yesterday
for a trip along the coast.
Thomas G.. Conway. of Ridgewood
road, and Phineas P. Chew, of Tillou
road, South Orange, are enjoying an
automobile trip through New York
State.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scheerer and
Miss Lois Scheerer, of 100 Harrison
street, East Orange, are touring
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c.. Klipstein,
of SO Prospect street, East Orange,
who are spending the summer in
Europe, are expected home about
September L.
Miss Carol Rodman, of South Or
ange, who has returned from a visit
at Bayport, as the guest of Mrs.
Charles H. Burke, and Miss Tilita
Burke, is now with a party of friends
at Silver Bay.
Douglas p. Laidlaw, of West Or
ange, is spending his vacation at
Ocean Grove.
Alphonse Westee, jr., of so High
street. Orange, has been spending his
vacation at his Cousins hotel at Far
Rockaway and at Somerville. He
spent several days at Belmar with his
father, Alphonse Westee. Charles
Westee is at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Sullivan
and son, Edwin, of 176 North Third
street, are stopping at Nassau Hall,
Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
THE FIGHT FOR THE ELECTORS.

I'D ERPLEXED Taft men in Pennsylvania have struck upon
LIZ an idea. The Presidential electors, chosen in accordance
with the law at a State convention last spring, are
Roosevelt men, Roosevelt having carried the State primaries
by a big majority. The Governor is a Taft man and a majority
of the Legislature are for Taft. So the plan is for the GOV
ernor to call a session of the Legislature and for that body to
appoint electors who shall be for Taft. The manner of choosing
electors is left to the State, and in former years various state
legislatures named the electors, but a return to the system
would be extraordinary, especially in a State where electors
have already been chosen by the people. The complications arts
ing from the Chicago convention are manifold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
FACTS

Nov, sir" asked the lawyer, "can
you give me the rue facts in tht
case?"
The witness hesitated.
We'll, sir, can't you answer"
II was just wondering said the
witness, whether or not a true fact
argues the existence of an untrue
fact; and, to carry the idea a little
further, what might be the precise
shade of difference between a true
fact and an untrue falsehood; or,
on the other hand, IL there is any real
distinction between an untrue fact
and a true falsehood. Sometimes, I
~apprehend. analogy is less convincing
than dissimilitude. The introduction
of a startling contrast may enable the
mind to grasp the salient points Of"
You can take the Witness" gasped
the lawyer, waving his hand feebly at
1.-THE attorney for the other side
Chicago Tribune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
HOW 1T HAPPENED

Irene, the Family Beauty, vent
To Newport with her mother,
While Cinderella stayed at home
With her papa and brother.
Irene, her dazzling charms displayed
At picnic, hop and ball;
She wore the latest gowns-her form
Was statpesque and tall.
She had admirers by the score;
They were a fervent band;
But all of those her mother chose
Forgot to ask her hand.
No time to grieve did Ella have,
Though she was left behind;
Her father brought associates,
Her brother brought his kind.
She soothed their souls with cooling
drinks;
Her food was good to eat;
She laughed and joked and sang and
played,
Till they forgot the heat. y
Three millionaires proposed to her,
With others not so rich;
She knew that one Of them she loved.
But couldn't make out which.
When frost appeared Irene returned
Alas! She wore no ring!
But in November Ella wed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
SCHOOL AND PLAYGROUND VANDALISM.

Il Al HAT must be the moral fabric of a man or boy who will
WV deliberately destroy, for the mere pleasure of destruc-
ton, the means that the city provides for the educa-
finn and recreation of its children? Vandalism such as has
been wrought in Newark summer schools and Fairgrounds must
be stopped or the police department will be disgraced. Ordinary
daective vigilance should have rounded up some of the culprts
before this. The educational authorities say that complaints
10 the police have been frequent. 1t is about time that some
arrests were made, and no clemency should be shown to the
vandals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
TIMES CHANGE

One must be a genius to be a sue
cessful barber. One is reminded of
the tonsorial artist who operated in
the same village for fifty years and
never made a mistake. In his early
days a handsome boy got into his
chair.
SHAVE, sir" asked the barber.
You fatter me-" laughed the
youth. You flatter me. No, l can
only use a haircut"
Years passed. In fact, thirty years
did 1t. The same man came to the
same barber.
Hair cut, sir?" asked the barber.
You f1atter mel sighed the man.
"No-only a shave Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
THE PLAGUE AT OUR DOORS.

@NUR country has been so fortunately free from pestilence,
W saving and excepting the Great White Plague, which
takes its fearful toll of human life and to which, by a
strange fatahsm, the most timid are resigned, that we have
come to look upon the United States as immune. Accounts of
the rayages in far distant countries of the bubonic plague and
of its insidious progress throughout the world are read with
comparative Indifference. The plague has reached one of our
insular possessions, Porto Rico, and has found a Judgment on
the Central American coast, a fact that has put all the sanitary
officers at American ports on the qui viye. And few people
seem to care. Yet there is danger, and perhaps the worst dan
ger is panic. The announcement of the existence of a case of the
plague in New York would arouse apprehension throughout the
country and be a serious blow to the commerce of the port. Any
spread of the plague would excite dire alarm. But there would
be one good result, namely, a general massacresof rats in every
city, town and hamlet, and that would be an sunmixed blessing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17

Sa HE announcement that hereafter the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road will abolish the sale of all liquors on its trains east
of Pittsburgh, and that similar orders will be made for the
Lehigh Valley, New Jersey Central and Philadelphia and Read
ing lines, must bring dismay to "A considerable class. One of
the charms of chair ear or sleeping car travel is the convenient
button, the pressing of which gives to the passenger all the con.
veniences of the cafe, while a wellserved meal in the dining car
can be embellished with wine or bottled beer and preceded by a
stimulating cocktail But the new regulations by the company
cannot prohibit the individual flask, and that part of the equip
ment for extended travel will now be more in evidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
A WARMING

The Fort Wayne News tells a hor-
rible tale about a young lady which
thoughtlessly jerked back her head
so suddenly to keep from being
kissed that it broke her neck. This
should be a warning to girls not to
jerk back. In fact, 1t would be bet.
ter to lean a little forward.
Laughter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
A LAST RESORT

LADY, ventured to call upon you
for your opinion, professor. Dc you
think it would do my son good to
study the piano?
Famous Pianist-Does he show any
taste for 1t?
Lady-Not in the least, but his hair
has been falling out so much lately,
and everything else we have tried has
done him no good at all.-Punch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
DINNER STORIES

Skibo Castle has entertained many
prominent politicians. Among these Is
Lord Morley, with whom the Laird OF
Skibo has enjoyed many a verbal
tussle. 1t is said that n morning
Lord Morley was asked by a fellow
guest at the castle how he had been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
TO CHECK GAMBLING IN "FUTUPEs."

m BLOW is struck at an insidious formfo of gambling, which
H is making bankrupts and rOgues of thousands, by the
bill which the House passed yesterday shutting the
mails to orders for cotton or grain which there is no intention
TO buy. The object is to check speculation in Futures so far
as the Federal government can do it. There should be no ques
ton about the passage of this bill by the Senate and its APP
proval by the President. Whether the gambling concerns can
ret around the law will be determined when it is in operation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
SOCIAL NOTES s oa Ne yy5s1Rs s

turn they will visit their daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hartdorn, of Detroit, Mich, formerly
of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schubert, of
Parkhurst street, will remain at
Pompton Lake until the first of Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Sutton
and Harry Sutton are established in
their new camp, Edgewood. at Lake
Hopatcong.
The Misses Fahrner, of Conover
terrace. will leave the latter part of
the week for the Massachusetts shore.
The engagement has just been
announced of Miss Harriet Seton
McCabe, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Owen McCabe, of 66 Stanley
road, South Orange, to Mayor Cor
nelius A. McGlennon, of East New
ark. Mayor McGlennon is also prin-
cipal of the Harrison High School
and is one of the leading Knights of
Columbus in the State. t is ex-
pected that the wedding will take
place in the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HOWE, of
Elmwood avenue. East Orange. are
at their summer home at Keansblrg.
They have recently erected a bunga-
low there.
William H. Berg. of AZ Hillside ave-
nue., Orange, is visiting w. Lee
Graves at Elberon.
Mr.. Allerton w. Kilborne and fam
lily, of AZ High street, Orange, will
spend the rest of the summer at Lake
Mohonk.
Miss Mile Herold, of South Or
ange, is visiting her sister in Spring.
field, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Barbarulo, of
So Tompkins street, Orange Valley,
gave a birthday party yesterday at
their home in honor of their son
James. There was also a double
christening of their children, America
and Cecilia. The ~godfathers were
Nicholas Vassalo and James Tornillo,
anad Miss Barbarulo acted as god
mother. A MUSICAL program was
rendered by an orchestra.
Mrs. Edward Eberstadt and family,
of PA Glenwood avenue, East Orange,
have gone to The Birches, Bemis, Me-,
for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Schnell and
family, of 166 Garfield place, South
Orange, have gone to Kathmere Inn,
South Beach, Conn, where they will
spend the next six weeks.
Samuel S. Yardley and family, Of IL
Washington terrace, East Orange,
have gone to Burkshaven, New
Hampshire, for the remainder of the
summer.
Norman A. Bissell, of 1856 William
street, East orange, is on an auto
MOLE trip through New FORK state.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Bahr, Of II
1AilNOIl PioCNf hiS1 hdNO 6OliC Hoii
a trip to Niagara Falls, Canada, the
Thousand Islands and Lake Cham
plain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J.. Untiedt and
son Frederick, of 10 Arlington avenue
south, East Orange, are registered al
+ the Franklin Hotel, Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. A. Prince and Mrs
H. M. Brainard, of South Orange, ar,
at their cottage at Rockland Break
water, Me. Mr.. and Mrs. Prince will
SAL for Europe in the fall.
Miss Edna Kaehler, of Watchun,
avenue, West Orange, is visiting rela,
tives at Yonkers, N. Y.
Miss Bertha yoss, of orange, il
spending three weeks at Analowink
Pa.
Rev. Charles B. Billiard. pastor o
| the Elmwood Presbyterian Church
Fast Orange. and Mrs. Billiard, will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
II WAY

Visitor-So you were acquainted
with the great f%inancier who was
raised here? AS usual. l suppose you
gave him the first dollar he ever
earned.
Native-No; he took away from me
the first dollar | ever earned
Brooklyn Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17

The marriage of Miss Irene VI.
Schenck, of 52S West 111th street,
Manhattan, to Mr.. william G. Men
nen.-son of the late Gerhard Mennen,
of High street. this city, will take
place at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel,
New York. SATURDAY. evening. Trlv 81.
Only the immediate families will at
tend the ceremony, which Will oe
performed by Rev. John Armstrong
Wade, pastor of the Church of st.
John the Evangelist, New York. Miss
Schenck will be attended by her sis
ter, Miss Alma Schenck, and Mr..
Mennen will have as his best man
his brother-in-law, Henry Phillips
Williams, of Detroit, Mich. There will
be no reception following the cere-
mony.
Miss Mabel E. Farley has returned
from Asbury Park. where she was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Umberger, at
the Coleman House.
Miss Mae McGovern and Miss Win
fired McGovern have returned to
town from their summer home. at
Atlantic Highlands.
Lieutenant Charles McGoVern. of
the Fourth precinct, with his family,
will spend the next fortnight at
Rockaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Baker. of
Ridgewood avenue, are established
for the rest of the summer at Belmar.
Harry D.. A. Holt and Arthur De-
vine, of Washington street, will spend
the remainder of the summer at Long
Branch and Atlantic Highlands.
Miss Claire Stewart, of Dover
street, is enjoying a fortnight's So
journ at Haines Falls, in the Cats
kills.
owen P. Kelly of the Second pre-
cinct, is passing his vacation at At
lantic Highlands.
Mrs. Charles A.. Meeker and Miss
Ruth Meeker have gone to Water
Witch for a s~ojourn of several
weeks.
Miss Pauline Kuebler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfield H. Larue, of Seymour
avenue, have gone to Cricket Hill,
Va, for a month.
Mrs. Irene L. Boesch. of 500 South
Ciytpanth Ctrnpt 10 pritina11xr al ~,
the German Hospital. She was oper-
ated on yesterday for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chisholm, OF
Forest Hill, are on their way to Eng
land, where they will spend several
weeks visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Harris o
90 Burnet street East Orange, are a
their farm at Mt. Tabor.
Miss Florence A. Winans, of Eas-
Orange, is at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy NJ. Allen, o.
East Orange, have returned from
Asbury Park.
--
william J. O'Rourke and family, o
Burnet street, East Orange, ar,
spending the summer at Asbur.
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. e. Maui and Mis-,
Ruby NJ. Devine, Of East Orange, ar,
at Canada Lake, in the Adirondacks
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Hill, o
Fast orange, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man J.. Hill, of Elizabeth, are regis
tel ed at the Hotel Sunset, Barnega
City, where they will remain tw'
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van SAINT, o.
Highland avenue, will pass a portion
of the month of August in Connect
cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyer ans
Miss Meyer leave this week for al
extended ~sojourn at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward d. Schooner
of Court street, have gone to Niagari
Falls and Toronto. Before they re
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
NOTE

We are told that two and one-half
million people In this country live by
writing. OF course. this includes
those who write home for money
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17

Lady, didn't know your little boy
wore glasses, Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Smith-Well. yer see, miss
they belonged TO is pore farver and
l thought 1t was a pity to waste 'em.
-Bystander.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
TOO BIG FOR HER SHOES

Patience-Don't you think she feels
too big for her shoes?
Patrice-She must. Why, She in
sists on wearing No. twos when she
ought to wear No. ours.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
AMUSEMENTs.


oy4 .nsuetu ana BROAD Lais u.rec,. Inc best
light opera company In America. In
THE GINGERBREAD MAN"
Evenings. S:15. Matinees Wed. Sat. and
Sun, at 2:30. Patrons of theatre admitted
TO park free. Downtown ticket office, Bam-
berRer's. Market and Halsey streets. Free
vaudeville. Dancing afternoon and evening.
Restaurant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-17
TOO QUICK FOR HIM

why don't you give your wife an
allowance"
II did once, and she spent it before
/ could borrow it back."-Washing-
ton Herald. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
HELL no MORE
N BIBLE
aAO PLACE. us CALLED TVtE -UN
DERNoRLD- ~ NEW BAPTsrT
GoJTION.

Firu cODlas ~ ~ raVlsal G1Iis1u
q the Bibls puhliIhaa ~ thR AmuEi'
cun H.piist Puhlirntiou nOeialy ars q
r5aab the publte 10 ~ UaEi ~
asys. tn heu sitltoa % radical
departure 10 iss eonstruettul tIun
TIRE iasslasa un-d % % King Ja1o1
usEuin1.
d ~ ser B5ols ths names -AAau
and EVe- DO not aBpaaT ThriF Elars
sa Inksn By ~ vords -1aa' an I've.
@a. Wiki = . dtTlrt translator
~ the ola Hsb1gu names. ThP VIVA
Heir - eliminated. -un1srvorld- ~
Lax inserted il IL Olssss.
other gFeat chnnsus are maAa.
The story o. JOaah ara ihe Whale T.
riiaasnd - Thn1 TIE GOrds ETe8t
lsh--as beiaR a nearer iHt--prstu-
tioa o. tie ancialt Mebres take m.
ptacs Of uhalp Jehovah tn Cor
takes TIE plnce o. Lend tbs God +
YuFvsd- Fcplaeps EFaVeu. and the
gord -immsrHed- IN paFenihnaRa fol-
loss the uord baPitne 10 every -
stance. IN the ~ e1iFtoa ths LtlTs .
Prayer baoouass
ovF FathsF Ubo ar il henTsa- bal
'oued b. thy naus. ny ktnrdou.
come Thy yin b. done. a. IN Hea
- 80 on Earn. Give u thts cay
our daty bFuad- An toIgiEe - OuE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22

sinO,s rrvsns ona Fssas FOr or
RsasaFL

COusumplI0a seems 70 ~ tahlna
lnoTe People eteh year !, - a Dis
ease that - baf1inE the medical pro
'esslou. u uas discovered nOme years
nE0 however,, that II is = germ disease
and is nor Inherited - uaa oncs
t,sseht The PeoPie thai arr burden
a Slih coAsumpfiOn are each DAY ~,
ag free a lot Of these tubsrcuii
germs and - ihere are more psOPle
aaa ever bsaore snReTizE vita this
EorTible dislase. Of cOurne mnre
Eer7au are freed earh day and iserrby
causlnr more new cases " our
readers Eoufd Pay Rors urlentioa 10
tie esak members Of their iamlIy b.
seepirg ,hs-lr system aEc Iunes ia .
seed healfhy euBditloh. the aiEh ratio
q Consumption tictims would o.
greatly derrcaFed u consumption Is
grim ana ,sr germ only acts N
s~zk luEEa- = hy 90 keep pour lGHgs
n Eood condition. NeVer 80 tAroagh
the uiuier Wtih . hacking soa<h. noT
irom day 70 day uiah TAinr 'sFsaga
your lungs - yOar uyutan Ia = .ss-
souF rln-dOuu oonailiua- Nseii
Esnno On the ah0Vr uhirh h OfiimoI
rot c0ESiaeFsd serious MANY ttles
turna on - ~ 20.
\ remedy ~ ~ hame q RsaF'
E.suisson has racs siy hr~u hrsagii
to our aItsatiaa - HumeEUul aT'ir'es
apDr.filE 10 thR pspaES uTillsa -
prUallnesS usGp,o ~ hasa uood Sh'
renedy. UbO have hopa suDaESEu d
hing r5Uuhlg- " ais FrDe1y UEOVVI
20 ct a. svsEy ose - Il - - tholS
mo a1ge wr.riea tes,imsuiala. Il Eil
~ a gruaG thIne sar car cDuuEEy. a
Counuaptioa has knisd @re peopi-
lr iouS years ssure e. ciS5i uar 'haI
urre killed. durilg ~ touT ySars q
she Ciul var.
Gui5 so usoa1IGDdRd ~ ~ Ciiy
Isus "a. aaa HAN nTuE -.
tAnUaTIisgmouL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
CHINESE woaEHp
FrET AaE FREr-
EpseT THEv usUsT no LoHcEE
- SOUND.

Ep,eT THY sUsT NO loNGER
- SOUND.
SHANGHAI Nos :s-No tuassE
forced % tsep lineiag step VIA ~
hsuna Iari az unrouusnhlO ceuturiaa.
Chiurna uon-a Az nuu FREE 70 1aEra
foruuri VITA ths suiii usEtiiug
nahtis. Thoir Gust nuri y uubOund.
TtEu uliri ~ uoe Oorth lEuA ne
h,4haut oGra un1Gr a. brW GsVsru-
u,u-i 80 Chins-s uO0aa everyuhe1R
um Obey
Thsy uoulA Boi OAeV ~ nanGAu
drcEee shai ny shoui3 eolna fEu1
= h'naisx n IL tire mar ~ -
rusyrr-s do<=res. rC'-v Hh- Ia her
"a. I'd nst zAzke his a-rFe- Ss1ssn'
t.sry--tAsl Z. - FeEassy = Uu-tnn.
n,.utsuas aisnss,r1 fcs u7Aoh-0lHlG1-
h swuaa .. d1aae SeeEae5 g aEtDps
Snur--, = nh,eh IA aaBeHai NlaeAl
"a - n,a.e su.Ea y ths cllrl
rsc.-,r- IhcIlgal o,aa \ Eu1 ~ =
~. Ga ra1t ~ nbsy r. LlolE.
rri-sp Cbu.l1 , ~ doaEaa- ~
uhas "a ths ustt4T2 liahsh1 -
-, Ma sever bosni Jhslr uODGlO
t--s - Iuuh q ~ ~ - thaD9
ny uaaa eha.hs Chi1AGODea ool1n
% hshasl. ThGg11ua. = lp,is - -
ku-1uFill durTuus = uEh1linttua- O.
~ -u,-u,s uua - u1ally bl1lg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
'BIG ATTENDANCE
FOR BIG GAME
LOCAL PLAYERS WILL DRAW
LIKE WILD FlRE - AL TEAMS
HAVE MANY FRIENDS VINO
WANT TO see THEM ~ ACTION

Begause ta~ football game her-
ThankaEivizE IL the only event Of
solldsy nnfnrs nrheduied anywhere n
Ais seton Of IVES, Virginia & VIII
b. largely attended not Oaly BY iera'
geapla bui b. lovsrs 81 the spoT-s
rom al over the section. Anothsr
feature ah.ch speaks Ueli for . mSt
S,sr attendance are the tao goIes
bu,h o. ahieh ain prove interesting %
very lzrEs number o. people Th.s
FairmuBt Neutrality-suspicious. COLLEGE
tnatenr uhsra viii b. rhe frs one Ga
the ThankszlsiKE lay bil - South
side PARK. All aitraci a are uuu
b,r o. people for the reason TIA; th=
iocs! feam IS The bees cue that has
ever rxprsueatsd ~ school ana =
uad- ~ entirely o. players iron AIS
n,.rhhorhood. score o. people az tais
rsriian have friends on Far WsyE~s-
burg team assd Il shis Nsrr the onlg
zane q ,hs day. ii sOuid dras To-
The same brtAeea The CuiTsrss,s
.ErvcuE watch Is a feature heIc =
ressis8y IN most sozsag OF DC The
" V 4 scaeduIe- L.oaatcd IN this
s,et:ou 81 West virEinaz are = Huanb-F
Of rraduAt-s fou tAe Ohio co;irE-
zrd enc Of the star nrH on tac iezs =
CuEtin. iSum tsn-AEslrEl IAle
Nd. HtFez aeuta 40 fulI 70! " h. r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22

GatunGay evening". e1uTl hO1se- i;ls
SATURDAY evaulnE. ~ G 2 e. S;to.
SulAay m1ilE ~ u.uurilG. lo:1os
sunday school. ". c r 4. hall. In,
sunday niEht. ovenhi = =, SUNDAY
utIhi. y. G. 2 q III sea W
hauo wuh - tAls UlEbsa1 cuUl
Gau1ul llaE1.a. . ClaVeiand. o.
tths Aau-Eutsh tlaIialHth- CnDa au1
searhln. EMtsn IN MI aa1urc. ..
rissTS y etGgge