davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
REC0UT OF VOTES ASKED
FOR IN MASSACHUSETT;

BOSTON. May A petition IVES file
with the Boston board Of election con
missionors tonight by Chairman HERNIA
HORNED Of tho republican state commit
tee. asking for a recount OF the vote cas-
at Tuesdays primaries for republics
delegates-at-large ia every ward in Bosto
except the Seventh ward. Tomorros
similar petitions will be filed. asking &c
recounts Of tho vote for republican dale
gates-at-iarge throughout the state.
The Taft managers hope that the Re
count will show that the number 0
ballots thrown out because crosses wer
marked for both ex-senator Frank seiber
Itch and the regular Taft ticket headet
by Senator Crane. would have been suf
ficient, II counted, to have elected ths
Taft ticket for delegates-at-large. Thu
voters were allowed to vote for but eigh
names. but the proximity Of the name o.
seIberlich. also pledged for Taft, to the
regular ticket, resulted, II is claimed. ir
many voters invalidating their ballots
by marking all nine names.
According to the state Taft leaders. ths
recount is asked primarily 30 that Tan
forces will have some basis on which 70
make a fight for the seating Of their
delegates at the national convention.
Governor Foss released the delegates
elected on the democratic ballot from any
obligations that they might feel to vote
for him as presidential nominee at the
national convention in Baltimore. He
said that since he had withdrawn as a
candidate there was no reason why the
delegates should feel bound to vote for
him. The delegates will. therefore. b.
free 10 vote for Speaker Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
state Expenditures.

The month Of April was the most .
pensiye month for Iowa in It's histeT
as measured by the disbursements fro
the office OF the state treasurer. The I
tai Of disbursements for the month w
s7ls, 5s2.sl, the largest on record for ar
one month. The collections for the mont
being in the main the returns from Mar,
collection Of taxes in the counts
amounted to n.lsa.s2s72, The treasui
balance on May was sl,22s,se3s2.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
WOMAN'S BUILDING IN IOWA
State Board of Education Lets Con-
tract for Its Construction.
NEW ADJUNCT OF UNIVERSITY
Physicians Inform President white
of United Mine worker. There
10 Practically Nothing the
Matter with Him.
CFrOm a staff Correspondent


DIES MONIES. May 2-(SpeciAi Tele.
gram.D-The state board Of education to.
day let the contract here for the con,
struction OF a new woman's building al
the state university. Iowa City, to cost
siS,ooo and to be completed in about q
year. II will accommodate $50 girls, and
President Bowman regards II as the most
valuable addition TO the university equip
ment for a long time.
Fixing standard for cables.
The Iowa plan Of standArdiSing specif.
cations for babies Is TO be adopted ma.
tionally. according to announcements
made at the congress OF mothers and
the international kindergarten conven-
ton today. The plan was worked out al
the last Iowa state fair and a score card
adopted for correct judging Of babies as
to their health and perfection. This is tc
be adopted nationally and to form the
basis Of baby health contests to be held
in many states with o view to mora in
telligent study Of childhood.
Force Firm TO Quilt.
The ogden Dry Goods company Of
Ogden. la. was forced into involuntary
bankruptcy by the filing OF a petition In
federal court by three OF its creditors.
who ask that the company be declared
insolvent. The petitioners are the Toler.
ton 4 warfield company OF Sioux City
with q claim OF saSaee. the Groneweg.
schoentgen company OF Council Bluffs
with a claim Of tfs71l and the John v,
Farwell company Of Chicago with . claim
OF 1851.
white Not Seriously Ill.
John P. White. president OF the United
Mine Workers Of America, arrived In
the city today for the purpose Of con.
sulting a physician as TO what seemed
to be q serious matter resulting in hem
orrhAges. He was delighted when the
doctor informed him thNe was practically
nothing the matter with him.
want strong Com mission.
II was virtually decided by the advisory
tax commission OF Iowa today that II viii
recommend TO the legislature the passage
of law which Includes provision for 9
strong and effective permanent tax com,
mission for Iowa. The commission has
considered this matter at many meetings
since Its formation. II has been advised
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
MUNICIPAL H0USEKEEPER
TO INSPECT FORT DODGE

FORT DODGE, Ia. Nay a-sspec.u
TsIegram.)-Mrs Bartlett Crane. OF IA.
tional prominence as municipal house
keeper. today began a three-dsy survey
Of Fort Dodge to discover lack Of SANTA
ton and 20 institute plans for remedy.
She Is working under auspices OF the
woman's club. sho visited the county
farm. city water works and inspected
garbage and sewage disposal today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
Anchor Line Steamships

New York, Londonderry and Glasgow
New York, Palermo and Naples
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and all Scotch. English. Irish
Continental and Mediterranean points
Superior accommodations. excellent eul-
sine, efficient service Apply promptly
for reservation to local agent o. Anchor
Lane or Henderson Brothers. General
Agents. Chicago, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

ALI steamers of the undermention-
ed Line will follow the NEW SOUTH.
ERLY COURSE Eastbound and
Westbound thus avoiding all posi-
bility OF meeting ice, and each steam
er will have BOAT AND LIFE RAFT
capacity for every person on board
including both passengers and crew.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04

TRUCK FARMING
Raise vegetables all winter and make
from 500 to 1900 per acre. Think of III
Why wait any longer? Call and see Us
or write for book on an Benito, Tex.
GULF COAST DEVELOPMENT co.
IA Brandeis Bldg, Omaha. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04

paw, what IL an aiiea?"
this country.
Well, what does ALLEVIATE nleanY'
Alternate? That means 20 deprive, to
take away from"
Welt. II 6 rich American girl marfsss
an Engiishman ought she to sue hers<sf
for alternating he. own affections -
Chicago Tribune. j
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR sHoEs-oFFICE OF
Depot Quartermaster. ST Louis, Mo,
May /, 1872, Sealed proposals In tripli-
cate VIII be received here until u O'Clock
noon. central time, May 10. 1912, for fur
nishing and delivering at either the Bos-
ton, Philadelphia or st. Louis depots.
Deoo pairs Russet Marching Shoes. In
formation furnished upon application.
WILLIAM n. WILSON. Captain and
Quartermaster. Y. s. Army.
Ms-I-S-T-I4-ib
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
%ashington.

HoMESTEADS. Yakima Valley. Wash.
Teton Unit, government water; drawing
BY lottery file by letter May 9Th. In
formation, and maps showing description
and No. Of acres Of each tract, BY re-
turn mail, SIS. Write at once. Yakima
Valley Information Bureau. North
Yakima, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04

ON THE HIGH LAND SOUTH OF
DUNDEE.
Before you buy a lot take the West
Leavenworth car TO SD ST. and see the
swell addition just being rounded up by
the graders. Cement walks to be put in
Your choice Of IS lots, ranging from
500 to $500; terms 20 suit. No better bar
gain ever offered In the Omaha market.
W. R McKeen's palatial home across the
street. In year from now you cannot
touch foot OF any such ground at any
such price. Come out and be convinced.
See BARNES 4 WILSON, Bee Bldg.
s. ARION LEWIS, Resident Agents
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04

$50 CASH, balance monthly, buys a
5-room cottage. modern but heat, on
paved street. Price E.l5O. Look this up
II you want a home
p. o. NIELSEN,
7o9 Omaha Natl Bank d. za4.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
RAILWAY TINE CARD.

UNION sATI0N--Tenth and Mason
Union Pacific
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
THE ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

HSh a. AAAL 90 G@ANEno
MONTREAL, LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW.
Montreal. Havre. Plymouth, London.
The Picturesque ST Lawrence Route.
-Four days on the ocean. three days
in river and gulf Splendid new Turbine
steamers. Saloon. second cabin and third
class Superior one-class cabin servies
Cuisine unexcelled. Courteous attention.
send for circulars. rates. plans. etc
Allan a Co. ~ y. Dearborn St, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
J. H. Dumont & Son
Texas.
Orange and Fig

., 10 or more acres In south Texas rain
belt, near Houston, 10 per acre. 500
cash, tl0 per month; no interest; taxes
but insurance. All roads donated.
Mr.. Schuener began picking strawber-
ries Jan and quit May q. sold s., 7Ss
! from two acres.
y. E. Stowt sold his 5-acre crop OF
Satsuma oranges from 3, 4 and G-year-old
trees for s., s95.l
supt. Blakely raised 1900 bu. corn on
l.oO acres. cultivated for 50 years con-
tinuously, without an ounce OF fertilizer.
Others too numerous to mention.
The advance in real estate has made
more fortunes In the u. S. than all other
business combinoed.
Office In Denver. where we sold many
people. well pleased. Come and see our
fruits, pictures, products and soil, or
phone Ind. A-2B7 for engagement any
time.
SOUTHERN REALTY Co, 5O5 BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
Just Finished

Two new modern cottages Of rooms
each; rooms highly decorated; oak,
polished floors; finest Of combination
fixtures; open nickel plated plumbing
window shades and awnings: full cement
cellar: best make OF furnace: nice cement
walks. N fact, every Improvement to
make a complete home-ready to move
into. Lots 5Gxiz5 each. Houses numbered
zoe and Z7ls Ruggles St They will be
for further particulars. Webster 2Ias
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE have several customers for S. s
and groom houses and cottages. II YOUR
property IS worth your price. We can
quickly sell 1t for you ONeilrs Real Is
tate and Insurance Agency. iSS FaTnam
81. Phones Tyler 1904, AISLE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-27
TROOPS MAY SEE
ACTIVE SLRuCE
IN. N.MEN1l
CAPTAINS OF COMPANIES HAVE
BEEN NOTIFIED 10 PREPARE
FOR AN ADVANCE AND RIDERS
ToMovE ARE EXP EeTED Dali ".

West yirginia's National gpardsmea
may soon see active service in Mexico.
Notice has been served on the captains
of the different companies to be pre-.
pared for an emergency call and from
general indications, the soldiers will
soon be called into action. /,
When the strike in the mills at
Lawrence, Mass, broke out the Unit.
ed States government had a contract
with some of the mills there for diff.
ferent kinds of material. When the
strike was announced the govern
ment had the looms taken ont Of the
mills and is std to have had them
sent to the Franklin arsenal, Phila-
delphia, Pa, where the work is now
being done
1t is known in military circles that
the government has given contract
to some eastern firms for 100000
uniforms and they are rapidly being
turned out. One Philadelphia firm
had 10000 blankets in stock. and
there were purchased by the War
Department only a short time ago.
Ammunition is being made at the
Franklin arsenal, and the War De.
partment will not be caught again as
during the opening of the Spanish
American war.
Last night 1t was said that the
notice TO have the Pittsburgh troops
prepared to move at moments no
tice was also sent TO the command
ing officers of cavalry, Infantry, al
tillery, engineers and signal corps Of
the Pennsylvania division
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-27
RINDIE PRIGKETT Loses
HIS LIFE BY DROWNING
WAS An EwPLoYE SAr MORGAN
MINE or Virginia AND PITTS.
BLFG coal 5co oIdPANY - COR.
oNzl LLOYD NOTIFIED OF Ac.

Pinkpey Prickett, aged % years,
Vas this morning drowned while cross.
ing theriiFer at the Morgan mine near
Riyesyilie. the accident occurring
about so'elock.
Mr.. Rrtckett Is a married man, and
rs survived by hls wife, who resides at
iiIliYesyille. The word conveying the
news Of his sad accident was received
by County Coroner Frank A. Lloyd
this morning some time after 10
o'ciock, the coroner. being notified by
Superintendent Htte, Of the Morgan
mine
Mr.. PrIckett was an employe at this
milne, tlfe mine being operated by the
Virginia and Pitt burg Coal and Coke
company, and. 50 seems that he was
this morning about 8 e'clock crossing
The river 70 go TO hfs work at the
mine when In some way he was
thrown from the boat and drowned
M. PTlekett's hat was found in the
boat or skin IN which he had started
across the river,
Immediately upon getting word OF
the drowning, Coroner Lloyd sent
graphing hooks to the place where
the accident occurred, and men are
now at work dredging the river for
the mans bodys
Coroner Lloyd will go to the scene
Of thesaccldent and make an investiga.
ton as soon as the body has been re-
covered from the water.
Mr.. Prickett is we'll known in the
end Of the county in which he resid-
ed, aud has many friends there, as
well as in this city. who will be deep.
lygrieyed to learn Of his sad demise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-27

surrendered to the vaquistas under
General Emilio Campo shortly after
ten O'Clock this morning after skir-
mish lasting only few moments.
After waiting for two hours, sup
posedly for reinforcements, Gen. Cam
pa ordered an attack on the city short
ly before ten o'clock and four hundred
citizens and guards who had been
armed by the Madero government
formed at-the outskirts Of the city and
fired on the approaching rebels from
the house tops.
vasqulstas returned the fire in a
few moments.
Realizing they were outnumbered,
the citizens and guards retired and
abandoned the city to the rebels
Gen. Campo ordered order restored eg5
lns tt S 81 u st{-i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-27
SERIOUS CONFERENCE
OVER sTRN Situation
MINE OPERATORS AND SCALES
COMMITTEE co OVER II TllE MA 7.
TIERS cAREFtJ NOTHING
: DEFINITE Acc lsftEp,

NEW YORK, FEB. ericns fon-
fereaces, at which both sides careful
ly went over the position . be liier
assumed, preceded TIE arst general
conferences between the scales CONF
mittee Of the anthracite q ditrlcts fep.
resented in the lnembefshlp y lhe
United Mine Workers ana repfssesi-
Itatlyes Of the big corporations mlnlIIg
coal in Central Pennsylvania
The initial gathering Of the schedule
will take place at the Jersey Central
once building at 9 O'Clock
Both the operators md she meplElll
make concessions. IT. IS tiought. bpt
whether these concessions VIII besil
icieht is hard to- sa lseadetaare
unusually pesslmislic tllIs time spa /,
seemed likely: early today lhal iithc
much feared sBreal comes " WIN Be
over the demand By the Union NAT
the Union be- absotitely recognized.
the 6onciliatl6n board done way sltn,
and one year men snbsiiiped
for the three year one
There are, other dehiands but me-
can all be adjusted, Baer and hisi9li
lows openly assert thai under ro.els
eumstances- can they eonsent y lhe
one year agreement They say Mai
recognition Of the union Alony lfe
line the scale committee deplandl
deducting Union dres from the mInsTa
envelope would only cause ricisn
and that the Cancellation board is ,lle
only real way Of settling tie disppIes
that come up every day at ths saslou
mines.
The three year sFeenietlt expire
on March 81, and tits believed here 81
.NewsYork, that the negotiations gIil
drag along for some weeSs Theor'
orators and scale cotnntlstee ssfee
that they do ri6t want q stte Bit
and here Is the admiltbd rub 4hotli
sides insist that there are certai1 ecn,
cessions the other must nisise q pfe
vent 1t, and each deciafs or uQder
no circumstances viii the mike thepi.
The nperatoFs fud 3 v'la fp'npe,i
up In the following atp etaenI
ut has been the cons ste1t psiTpq
of the operators to secuFe % tllean'
thracite industry the steadlneas Ehlel
Is so essential TO tii 9 welta q bclhaol
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-27
.|LL COMPLETE
ORGANIZATION
ROOSEVELT REPUBLICANS TO
MEET,IN COUNTY COURT ROOM
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

A meeting for the purpose of COM
pleting the organization in this city of
Roosevelt club will be held Wednes-
day evening In the County Court room.
AT this meeting the Organization Will
be perfected and indications point to a
club of large membership
At this meeting delegates will be ap-
pointed TO attend the meeting of
Roosevelt Republicans TO be held at
Parkersburg on Thursday Several will
so from here to the meeting.
1t is desired that all those who will
become members OF the club, will be
present on Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-27
ROBERT JOHNS
WILL MAKE RACE FOR COUNCIL.
MAN IN FOURTH WARD ON RE.
PUBLICAN TICKET.

Owing to business pressure Fred
Helmick, who was nominated at the
Fourth ward convention for council.
man on the Republican ticket found it
necessary for him to withdraw from
the ticket. The place was filled this
afternoon by the Republican execu-
tive committee.
Mr.. Robert Johns will make the
race. He is well known business
man at the head of one of Falrmont's
leading industries, He is a splendid
candidate and one whom every Repub-
lican wilHsupport.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-27
BEGINNING EARLY.
WHIcHs

.THE RETlTIoN HAVING REL
cEIVED SUFFICIENT NAMES,
HAS BEEN FILED WITH the
CITY CLERK AND MR. coNLEY'sl
NAME WILL DOUBTLESS GO ON
THE BALLOT IN THE }lNpEREN;
DENT coLuMN.r-t tRase 4, Col. u
Times, Feb. I'D
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-27
.gTRlgE.
GOVERNMENT 4 WIGL TAKE A
HAND IN LAWRENCE SITUATION
AIct rs SBE coMING CRITICAL;

By ted Press
WASHINGTON Ss D. G., Feb. 27.--
gFenr separate, forces OF the National
government are concentrated at Law.
renee Investigating the strike situa-
ton.
Pathetic pleas of mothers and ap-
peals Of the striking workers them
selves is a great constitutional issue
for personal liberty, which is laid be
fore the President, and the House and
Senate, GALVANIZED the Federal forces
into action.
The Department of Justice is pre-
pairing report for Taft.
III the House Of Representatives,
Wilson and Berger ape active.
In the Senate, PoindeXter is press
ing the resolution,
Taft himself states on good authorl.
ty, that he believes liberties were
guaranteed and the Federal constitu-
ticn was intringed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-27
8 COWBOYS
ARE KILLED
REPORTS COME, THAT MExlcANs
sLAY AMERICANS WHO WERE
TRYING TO RELIEVE RANCH.
ERs,

SAN ANTONIO. Feb. 27.-Three
American cowboys we're killed in a
bloody encounter during an attempt
to relieve the employees of the Nelson
Morris ranch opposite Sierra Blanca
In Mexico according to reports.
Pascal Brown. the manager OF the
ranch, refused to give the Mexicans
horses. saddles or arms when they
asked for them.
3EI PAso, Feb. 27.-The long ex'
pected battle OF Juarez, which was
scheduled to start at daylight had moi
started at nine o'clock and indications
are that it is delayed for several
hours,
After manoeuvering all night oppo'
site the site of the old Fort Bliss and
throwing out wings to west and north
of Juarez, vasquesta and his force
under command of Gen. Emilio Cam
pa, ceased activity at 8 a. IN.
The entire rebel army then passed
to point across the Rio Grande from
the Union station.
No firing had been done up to that
hour and Campo is evidently awaiting
for reinforcements before opening
the engagement.
Meanwhile private advices have
been received here from the Villa
Ahumada, SO miles below Juarez stat
ing that Col. villa, commanding 800
Federal troops, is rapidly approaching
ciudad Juarez with the intention OF
defending OF.
FL PAso. Feb q siadad ,l,s JqaFes re-,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-27
SCHOOL
EXAMINATION.
NEXT THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
DISTRICT PUPILS WILL HAVE.
OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE TEST,

Thursday and Friday OF this weeh
will be held the state examinations
for the common school diploma. In
Marion county the examination win
be held at many points, the aim belnb
to make iteasy for each applicant TO
take the work without having to go
far from home. Following is list Of
the places whore the examination viii
be held: Fairmont district, Barrack-
vile, in charge cf F. B. Tennant,
Presinent board OF education; Grant
district, Iloothesyille, in charge Of
ID. B. Smith and David Kennedy; Lin
coin district Farmngton and Thoburn
in charge Of Frank Reeves, Claude
McBee, and Supt. Nutter; Warrington
district, Aannlngtcn. Metz, Rymer.
Grangeyllle In charge respectively of
Principals j. w. shreeyes, W. R. Ma
theney, "A, c. Kendall, and Howard
Mason, Mr. Kendall being assisted by
Mr., B. L. Spencer Mr.. Matheney by
commissioner ] Q. cambell, Mr..
shreeves by Sadie Gaugham; Paw
Paw district. Rivesvllle in charge Of
Commissioner A. o.. Heck, Oliver
Shurtleff and Miss Goldie James, and
Fairyiew, In charge Of Commissioner
w. D. Ice, Earl Romlne and Clyde
Tenant; Union d istrict, Grassy
Run school, in charge OF Commission
ier A. A. Vincent and David satter-
field; Winfield district. Moran School.
in charge Of Commissioner R. Q. Mus.
grove and Miss Louise Reeter and
Forksburg school. In charge; Of y.
liergail atlE attllEts BtttSis.,
In adition en- cxamination VIII boI
held at the Normal School in charge
of the county superintendent. Pupils
from various districts who live near.
by will come to the Normal
From present indications there Will
be a. large number Of applicants at
most OF these points. Those who pass
with the necessary average of 50 per-
cent. will be granted the State diplo-
ma. Those who fail to make the
average reQniredor who fall below 50
per cent. on any pranch. will OF be
granted the diploma, but the grades
will be recorded and credit towardthe
diploma will be given for he passing
grades made. A second examination
will be given on May 9 and 10, of this
year. This Will be open to all who fall
to get the diploma on the first ex.
animation, and also to those who DO
not try the first examination. Pupils
may take the work on either examina-
tino, may take part of the branches nj
one and part on the otrer, OF may take
all OF the branches on both examina.
lions. All this applies to pupils in the
eight grade
seventh grade Pupils may pass upon
geography state nistory anu Uniteu
states hislofy ohly' uhiesS laelL 'eaen.
ers Certify 70 tne examiners tnal
tney are prepared 70 taks tne .es' upon
additiohai prancnes' seventh sraue
pupils may 'ahe tne werA ., on tne ifs'
examination am, os sne seeoau @ VI an,,,.s Dos,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-27

LOWING TO THE FACT THAT
THERE ARE SOME LEGAL DIS.
caEPANclEs REGARDING THE
FILING OF THE. PETITION, " IS
NOT LIKELY, THAT THE NAME
OF THE CANDIDATE WILL BE
ALLOWED ON THE TICKET
(Pase I, Col. 2 Times, Feb 20
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-27
"Jek-Gard"

The greatest improvement
made on Mems Shirts in
/, years.
Prevents the collar but,
ton iron, touching the
neck in front = just as
you've always. enjoyed the
comfort In the back, We
havs5,he exclusive agency
in FaIrmont for these spe.
elsl shirts and will have
more TO tell you about
them In a day or two.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-27

Fair tonight ana, Y. M.edpesdays cold,
er tonight. II at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-27

Mrs, Minor Dunham returned to
sIorgantown last evening, after spend.
ing few days here Ar. Dunham,
who accompanied her here, returned
TO Morgantown yesterday morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-27
YAIRn1oET, WEST vIRGiiiA. TpsGday february "a 1872

m q