davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

~ 81 "a seaatiae sslaaF ~ i8erwi
r.esiet
Del mes W fia ssale aia nwe The
ffhliff in e3aninitk eHft aid fests
uth i've roWuts - tn@hthl aathcyi
tas T8a isa wise pretssau i-xaase,
m tas RfW aer ere 5sal auihafaiies
en- m laairt faa4en "a kaew what
maAs V wH ise ~ tAle Efafesi adFan
fagf - esq e8aui5 o. township lo ilu
grasf ah8 s ihe sceag I8a0s thcy
re- trst st % aeieFmins tie extent
~ nae aaHW ah3iHY - STARE fl ,se
ttFees - h ~ Improvement As
ether aHipfsiien ~ steai Imperative
.u tsas eurtiiea j tisst Il me militia
fve re~ % rtet rHilrslE with ihe
sife ia4a waHd o. oeffaiuiy u
toae4i - authority leiwren the siate
ana ihn roHnises resulting 10 tbs nlti'
mste fsigarc u the state aid plan.
TIE auiy case Ia which The roads can
~ tagt 81 tile state without the fun
au8 h@nT cooperation u tho oouas
isrs r. townships u where the state
faF the rutfe rasi q building snd
minimizing fhr reads Most ~ the
laws mt d thai state aid shall not
r. srlird 8uta i't application o. the
loaal B-aaigiss has been approved BY
~ dafe engineer which enables the
et g. exercise sort u superyis
o.F POWER over tlc selection q the
reHs 81 10 Improved 60 the end that
,hs af.nus roads throughout the state
slaf conform ~ q general system
AH surveys plans, specifications aud
,sbaiss for state roads and bridges
aid - made by the state highway
envleets office thus insurinE mi
farnity aud a high degree Of excel
c'av $50 Improvements 10 cost over
Isl $3.50 should BE- let 10 contract
III il has been found that this means
rcaaomy both "a time aud money aud
wlth prUiNr supervision will usually
elke better results than could be oh
Ha,ed otherwise
a+HHNi tA TUG "AHA'H INV tAt fA+A ~
whole esst shall he paid IN the FIRST In
,nuce by the state. the counties OF
townships being required 70 reimburse
the state for their share az fixed
iine after The road j. improved
Bridges and lulvcri- should BE- con
sideftd - pnrt ~ the road and the
state shaum aid in their construction
within proper limitations III the same
manner as for the road itself When
The work Is let 10 contract the contrac
Tor must of necessity advance money
Ia the performance Of his contract and
y therefore entitled 60 receive partial
payments thereon a. the same progress
c,. but not over ~ per cent Of the con
tract prize 81 the work should be paid
m advance Of It's full completion and
acceptance
The state highway engineer should be
required 10 keep all roads built by the
aid ~ the state IN proper repair, the
total cost of such repairs to be paid by
~ slate. the counties and townships
10 reim06rsp the state In the same man
urr aR faf the construction Of the road
Tu reason Tor this is that road main
teuanee Is Of as great or even greater
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
The Economics Of Road Building

If town has a fireworks cele-
bration, it usually has the burnt
| remains on the next morning and a
St. Louis or Chicago firm has the
money expended
II a town however builds good
| Dads with the local material. It not
only has the road but keeps the
money in its own borders.
Building good roads is therefore
no. tax but an investment in
which the man of wealth pays a
large tax and the man of small
mccns secures work.
Take for example the Bennington
road this year. 1t will clost close to
$4,000. yet only $50 paid for a
metal pipe will leave Bennington
The foromcl, laborors, teams. etc,
are all Bennington property Every
dollar PAID out will be .pont for
rent in Bennington; for clothes sold
by Bennington merchants and for
food raised by Bennington farmers
and sold by local dealers. The horses
mt the hay rails d in Bennington
md even the gravel is obtairod from
Bennington parties.
Tho tools used on the road have
bccn bought from local hardware
lcalors. Local blacksmiths have
,hod tho horses and sharpenod the
lieks. II L. true the rich h"yc paid
aost of tie bills but they also save
on automobile tires and springs by
having good road What holds
true Of Bennington can also hold
true of Manchester. No town ever
became poorer by building good
roads with the local materials be
cause It Reps its own money and
has the roads in the bargain. If tho
money were stolen or unsatisfac-
tory work done that had to be
done over again next year there
might be d loss. but wherever the
money is honestly spent ard the
work satisfactory a town could con
tinue road building all the seacon
and actually find Il was richer be-
cause its laborers had been employ
ed all the year Labor as d rule
does not save much and the money
returns for rent. clothing and food
with labor employed storcmen find
their bills paid, II is easier to keep
the schools going and this exDlsinS
why counties are spending thou
sands OF dollars on road construc-
ton because il furnishes employ
ment for labor. yet keeps the money
In town at the same time,
Many places find that taxes ac-
tually go down as they build good
roads because OF the influx OF new
settlers. The wealth of Vermont
has not been even scratched yet and
il will support millions for thou
sands OF years 10 come, and good
roads viii open MP its resources. 70
the settler and to capital which Is
always seeking to better itself
Better roads means better schools,
better farms and better homes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

Everybody wh0 has ever YlHlte.
Tho lHte Village 81 Hyde Park Yer
mont spcAgs " iis heauty ~ stua
Don li sidewalks and pelikep'
street, Il Is lit,le KEN az love
ilnem overlooking ,hg i.amo.he Riy
~.
Tho HYdr Park iaa has baon by
paiated rrpancred, ueu plumbias
pat in sud under its new manage
meat i offers 50 those seeking )
SUMMER r,sort a. reasonable price
aEuranec u the fullest satisfaction
Write far tefmt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

T~HE tudt - saste a6 and
NAte puleffms0a eefuls e. y
III fw tht iesf so'uttn - tAF
rpad problem Tie nfH STATE
Is aaagt state 80 was Sew lcfrc1
isw bAtara bcea leaseG - tbf tsls
stare - list Hsls 10 1901 sln~
tAat uae hlmi twothlrds ef ihe Hatee
~ ne Union hart Adopted rome form
u state sid - sisto supervision
in assset e. feee.FH ilie s.d ~ The
sists ibc ouau'ies ~ Townships are re-
aasmd O. pay . portion y ihe eoai
Ihr amount tsnes 81 the difgevni
stases from 70 r. ~ ~ cent bul .n
sme - ,he states the ph0.e eosl oi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

Before beginning TO embroider the
edges Of towels outline the edge OF
the scalIops with small stitch done
on the sewing machine. The button.
boiling covers the stitching perfectly
and gives very firm edge that is un-
obtanable In any other way. When
padding scalloped edges for towellng
use tiny rolls OF raw cotton instead of
the usual darnine cotton This Is sew
ed IN place with fine thread II makes
very satisfactory and thick padding
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
DlSHWASHlNG.


! Dish washing, which IL probably the
most disllked of al household tasks,
may he made very pleasant bit Of
work II the proper preparation is made
First there should he a generous sup
(. ply Of towels. and Il viii he found best
never 20 use a dish towel more than
once without laundering
There should he more than one kind
II wiping cloths used. according to
thc nature n the dishc. Soft glass
towellue should be used for the glass
ana linrn crash for the other pieces.
ror washing more variety Is requir
"a There should Ne mop for use
on deep articles. soft cloth for fine
ware. a heavy one for ordinary dishes
md wire dlshcloth for iron ware or
cooking utensils
~ course there should be a plentiful
supply 81 hot water. good soap. nm.
inonia o. borax, II the water IL bard.
and two pans. one for the washing
and the other for rinsing, with wire
tray or basket 90 drain
Fer tie washing Oh the pan half
fuN ~ pleasantly warm water. omit.
tjn snap Tor the glasses and adding
instead little borax or ammonia.
making sure thar glasses containing
mlik have been Thoroughly rsnsed he.
fore putting into bot water. ~ IL win
- impossible 10 get them clear other
wise.
Wine The glasses without letting
'hem dralu. rs draining II apt to make
sJreaks Cut glass needs a soft but
srm brush. as il cannot be kept clean
With ordinary washing
Sver Nill bot need rubbing 80 often
II . little borax i added 20 the water
III which Il Is washed. aud II should
Dot stand 20 drain. but be wiped a.
soaa as taken FROM the water.
Cooking dishes which have been Oh,
ea wi,h eold water AZ soon Az emptiel
wili b. found easy 20 wash II food
has been iei burn in Hienell IL nliea
with water % which = little I've or
considerable soda hiss been added. you
Hill hfsA most - The hlsckness hs.
raalshef
Wllen tlbs dishes hage been washed
then gai $40 ile cloths through 3 wash
snl hang % dr. 10 The afr where iiie
sss!lgti mar sna and gweeien shem.
81 & Is uat possible q keep disheisshs
y h9lesone uaiess ~ ireaieA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

importance than road construction, and
tue best rouds II neglected soon 20 to
ruin
Il is utterly useless 10 establish II
state highway system without at the
same dine providing I'm adequate
source Of revenue Unless there is a
ftpIu. IN The treasury for this pur.
pose spe iaI tax should be levied or
a state bond issue should be author.
lzpd on tie theory that automobiles
are destructive TO improved roads most
n the state aid states provide that the
proceeds ~ automobile licenses over
and above the expenses connected with
issuing such licenses be applied TO the
state highway fund and used for the
purpose ~ constructing and maintain.
ing the roads
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
Reltina Cement.

Probably one OF the most important
parts connected with the manufacture
Of betting is the composition OF the
cement that holds the pieces together
one drm maintains STAFF OF special
lists who wax constantly In well
equipped laboratory, testing and i'm
proving this important cement and the
varloas other chemical preparations
used In ma king leather betting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25


The veterans Of the Civil War are
planning for their annual National
Encampment. which is 10 b. held
this year 10 Los Angeles. Calf. dur
Ing the week Sept. 9th 10 14th This
meeting has not been held on the
Pacific Coast since 1903. on which
occasion the Department Of Vernon
conducted an excursion party which
numbered abou ZOO.
II Is woli to reflect that immed-
lately following the Civil War the
pioneers who opened up and deYel-
opad the resources % the Middle
West and Extreme West. consisted
very largely Of those coming from
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

Save your pennies aud send them
20 che HYDE Park savings Bank
That Rank receives either per-
u,ta. dimes or dollars,
Why9
because IL wishes % enoourAE,
tile children to be frugal and e
have little bank account ~ thoil
oWn. even though TIE initial deposit
is the smallest possible sum-
Children who commence an account
on a penny. . nickel or a dime, Of
ten grow into capitalists later on
The way 10 become a capitalist i'
TO commence now 70 save the pen
MICS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
now 10 Max. Steel Ike eleetroplste

Take M old india rubber ball and
cut II into two Dip one part In
pnrafiin, lbes IN powdered bath brick
Rub the steel well with this, then pol
Nh with the other bit Of rubber slight
busted with the powdered bath
brick The result is n brilliant polish
resembling eleetroplate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

Ana II rau tslue he bsei'h and
ssafaft " ya8f falsely foH $50 -.
ssgrp ths ialauc'iaH hl3aui ihe alsA
cioshs. at Is - guile possible ~ 'v-
nhaid ana alier germs ~ iuf1 IN tisia
cloths With ane afrifsslf lela aside
~ neat eyastaH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

Before filling the bowl Of a paraflin
lamp with OIL put in n few Jumps OF
sugar. This prevents the lamp snlok
ing, as il absorbs the impurities in the
oil. Renew occasionally. The light
viii be much clearer and burn brighter
by this simple method.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
Better Roads.

More than twice as much freight
in this country passes BY wagon
road as by railroad. and more than
half OF this freight starts IN the
country and stops ~ the city where
il is consumed less than one-half
going to another market.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

See America First is good
slogan, hut America must have good
roads over which Americans may
travel or they viii never sec Ameri-
ca. Americans are familiar with
the highways and hyways Of Europe
for Europe has roads over which
they can travel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

California is doing splendid work
In the cause of good roads and that
State will soon possess network
of roads that wiz excel thq Of
any European country. BY 80 do
ing, California will get some of the
millions that have been going To
Europe every year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25

Are you opposed to State bonds
for roads? If so. then look in the
mirror and you viii see man who
will vote to place upon the owner Of
the country horse and buggy, all the
cost Of road building, and man
who win vote 20 allow owners of
city automobiles to use the road
free.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-25
Eesdlna Great erltaln

A feet Of ~ refrigerator ships is en-
gagged IN carrying fresh meat TO the
British islands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31
rnG AMERICAS eovGGMmErSr.

The ARcrs-su VoteEs Ia tae elsefioa
on NOvemb-r 5. StH ssiers . GrpaisF
namh-r Of m-mb-ru ~ CoAEresa than
ever have b--p chnsen bsiore 10 fbis
country since this - NJ arss year IL
gblsa sh- Congressional ~l~rtioaa
have h~-H held IN forty eight S'aigA,
sHd fb- ur-l IN rhich ,he m-nb-rship
a. the Housr ~ Representatives uill
~ g. - Epp0rstIa-d % th- las, Gee.
rfsua rss-. I5- crasss -. 1919.
Thea- a. Representatives.. the -
sehsiorn. IAr Delegates from ALASKA,
Eauaii sGa is- Philippians uIh IN
FvGter1a ra0ninssou.rs IrUm PuTtO
Rico. aiu aat- ~ 'h- 40 COnHIess
81 she tuised stateA.
Thia arasu ihaI e hss r-quiF~'i nil.
sy-tuo .-ouuT-pse.. hosainE I9S F-Ellat
ssnuaI ...us0aa snd many ~NiFouTdt
uasy svsutUus. 70 baiii NJ under ~
Coauliluiioa ihas mast n4rVets'uH iak-
~ q ~ hiuaUTy ~ ulankina ~
rUvpEua-u, - tae r-Hised Sluieu q
Anpstrn
Tb~ coarAs so taiiry the EoseEN-
meat Ill take dgrinE the n~Ni lev
ysnra uil ~ determined 10 tsai e'pr
t.Sa and. ih-rviorr 3, b-bo"Ven ~r~fy
sa,-r to khou tar uhyu and shsre
rorrs 81 as Organization This iutOr'
nation n available Torn -nn ~ Oh
ssin~a .n oaiy 0a- so ~ rvndiuS
-Th- Nn~rir.u Gos~run~Bi- ~ Frea
erir !. Ela.Eia. ne houk fhai AhOG,
Unri- san ~ uuFk
TAas boos nv = bsins Ogsr~t y
apartal aEEanaunll I'M ~ aufhol
- ~ r-.d.Ts . ~ WuR Elrsinill
~ ~ ~ eaa = usu1lrliul -
lllllusl-I q VHrll1 . go
- Tul - on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31


~ a.-Sttu9 aug norr Naut - =
bsar In miud 49, tn Vnpuftoa ~ ~
10 A,-cid- q this @ir-;inu g. uilpiy
uheshsr CuoarpsS. in l1postas 6uiirs.
has ~ riEh- - eoasi,i.r ~. ia;srsai
Of - and even o;h-F nauf
Ru. Eor revsnus B0us 0riEtuotP ID
~ Eusus * Representatives. ~
n,skiHg ~ q iaz. fh- furEias u .
~ utc y ret thiag thaI - d.lae ~
. ~. ssdeat II n aane ~ in~a q inng
eNpsrsenoe N one parry " ,ae oiAsr
FEd fhsy sad -. ,as Pr-ssarai fn-ge
'Hat lesi.Iasi7u uPon whieh tAr seul
o. woe Oi this e1uniry Ehay Grpcna- y
10 j.si - iAporthHt Tor pa and ~
iiisy ths asan uho rpsgaenls rats a.
trirs uAaH supreasai hsr lniEreala. ~
s'rad Of rha tnSrueris u the Egugh. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31

Asr Is fFtaS1s lalS sSeaIhs o. fhe ~
0cid-a UfOprE7y - GSasea ESsisht'
Adahi0s TN iBfeFSo- r. IN bIIlt.
ua- APPROPRIATELY Srrorafes aft az
tumn leaves. in1aeT and Jark y Ian
terms ana ths Eg-ufs rP~ai delish,-
ful evening sta vsftOas Haisovr',H
smua-meuts Refr-Pam-u- Erse
l-rvud during the er~ninz.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31
HON. H r HUBBARD Defends
PRInGLPLE Of PROTECTION.

q ~ n1llcl1t1e I1l1GEL ~
- = ~ utii ~ lls-lr ~
nn uavA - ~ au11lls -Tnl ~
FrtrEai rtse1nnrnt ~ - FiAl q
eouefUS ctE.si llssL exrul ~ ~
t,ar-asp - Fuvpuoa- ~ luR AnaFt
- uortnh 80 uanuleiltEu.
~ ~ as = n, baneaas u,ail .
10 - ~ suVutpa- Thpg ~ !
a - GDR.ttss u1zunuitullnlai.
"a TIpnorr1ttr psaifoFus ~ - =
sanaa. We tssol ~ i-nulptlaae 1Dan.
vuF1 Fsrlstoa q ~ ealsIinE hi1h. a.
10 $500 russs pFUttr1iipa tlFil -
res Governur " lisa sd ~ ~.
~ any fhsy aFr nor suinE % - q ~
~ uuue: &c utlI y rTaouai. ~ lrienda,
a. iuisrpreIation does ~ r-ua uiih
hsn- W. llasis sgiR - - flooT 81
~ huass 81 feprospolauves = -
tis vote. = 10 lie vos~ q ~ DausO-
rrarIs cu1-ua. ~ mnar eots - Ia
raasus dslsrnsines And uiss cuaaii
Ne
- ry','-s''o,'''' ?.
~ s'ulA - "hNA - -
Y4urtiraly sDtfhr Shs frpnaoenta
i''ea = - 'o'-' 1917
-'s'1 iA'AA 'o'r "
~ -. = t'~ ''s . -
~ tf!huRe 70 10 merchants.
Th.v ,,a rsf 70. IN vu,@ in fave:
~. a...,rr.t,es AZ A-sri..sn islss.
ts... NJ nsSb vii " psta ,.Fisss.
-, ,,,n ,,,h,-, -, "a, - a..
!, ,,,iS NJ; .,plr - so... shai ~
- A. ,hH rr,dnsu, taur e all
-, -, -. 49,, h.,.S q a fle ners
- 80 4, s,-a :, ma
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31

win Fu.ppet % llra. GraSus 4.
aushiIn. I hsst . ~ tEsI J Ave
auoun mn - ~ ~ q ~ t-uti-
asny . uoFlh onytAinE - yoa. - ne
aius Il Isueiy - fully 70 ~ eGe-'
shai - = ma = 80 iutornnii,a
q sFaai bu.iuels eEpeFls1so. 81 .ns11
1a-Beat. . ma - WhoD - rnsa
eauls ever uUpsllsd - vnin 10 =
q uan a n.uhs. and - hAs iuveoasd
ftat nsnns d e1iahE.hu1ells 20 El0ei
uoyk 10 American rillaeau Ghni thGg
ny rr-eiVp AueFizaa Wugss- u ~
- usn 80 hiiinu 49, - ahruti
~. iaio bic hants ~ pouer 20 ~
80, ~ Ihslsrnis lron fahiug nAayl
thos- uax-s iron tbsae Austrian
ftiz-nA b. slsriinH hin yoar cos
.r--.nun tFun the Flrsl ouaETepsiur.ai
Iiutrifi.
h-it-v- g Il ~ riEhi and ih~ dutJ
Or ne Am-rieah CoaETs.s % cid hnd
arfhsr American induasrieA ~ lnPos-
ne protective duttra ~ foreign und'
lnods J ProI'o'P 70 'ni- an"at ~
-Gae eaas. the tn piste Industry. b.
rnuu@ Il ID representative ~ riaa- %
lndasrries Tor NA'rh s0a hlNe Z ''A"'
% louk iu'o the faiHfe VIVA o."
a.iehIrss Supply 81 ~ greatest Hnd
..h.,u.st feel 10 tie uuTid. theae man
Hfnr'ureu oush' :" - y"nrs' -"
pFOpeT Legislation they uih y 'oa'A
~ proprr lsui''l''0a cnnn'N o'
ifo'l '"e 49,
Davis 'he l'enNcfH'ir n"n'nse'
r1lrried Fhe TN Piaas --ily
sEnnI''e o. - aFi'r'P - sa'f1 -
'ariH sh''''ia b redHTet- J a@ -'.a 70
al ." yea a'na' y iHr'a'f
: knsu a"a Fr'n'''a''s-r ine GAY
stirh -" iirsi 'h as pf'''''''''i' :"
''nainE = d"'' ~ ioFeiHn u Rln
Wtiiin@ IsaninEA "fsaa- y" ~
~. NJ eternal thSn = '
CalEfes~. 50" " ~ -
- fhP huaSP o. Fepse-
Plate eAnosa o. $50 ~
ersaies saeh l'al "a. me
No. uoFE Noa tSefr a" ~
'"EilnFnia q ma e''-,-''A ID
?-aie i'''sH'fy W li'''
''onni a'r'f'r' o 49,
Fhr Iiru-'rrrie - -
-lF'-i @'haaa'F' e.'e-~'- = -
FTesen' rats q 81 ""
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31
SERIOUS eoNoTT,ON.

PARKERsBI-RG h asa - Pog~''
nan 4 .. RAySmu. uaO vaa Hsrl v
h.tlns csuGhs b-tveea he ,eu1'r a.
RaH ear 81 . train uairh he uss
-aar, bihG SOT trsmps. a few DAYS az"
- rstu-7f.d 70 b. " er1rtrai cosa Z
tiou ~ 81 IOs-Ph's HnsViiOi- "uiAs -
solpltrn,,oas bsvinG d-vslOpe'i aH@
~ Ereovpry 10 uai 70 - b1uhiiui.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31

Mr. van BOEEe.a. q C,a-kspurs
sP-ni yesterday vita NJ { a EsSt-
Of Oisnohd street
Mrs = VAnc~. o, Paris sy.nu-
RI-~u, yesterday uirh Mr. = \ VII
son. o. CoInmbis str-~;
Ms. Io- RObiRsDa. c: Ssaiv utree,
remains very ~
Nrs- = u. saFsv~r. % Cl-OpA. zsl
th- Su-st Of fTsrnds snd relatives s-rs
yesterday
Mrs.. cred Stansb-rry and ill'i'
daughter. Inoro;hy fof fBop-u~u ueF,
guests % Nrn = l. JscOhs y--J-rdis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31

ma NlaseS ElGd. " Hasi Pa-E,
dallEnitaly puart,alIei Shs NSalE
AiaIFila l.aS1ea' C'llb yeaieTrluy are
uua. ~ bo1rH WPF- sP-nt ri'a
nar1lPu0rk ald 3 chnirs rnurSs u -
ITlshuruts 80 srrVpl b re ho-'' .
Mn. c. n. snt'A. q Elh'h ssFe's- sili
eutrrtsln ihs elub next "wednesday a..
ssrupon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31

The @~uheTu u W'aoris Coua~h
Va &. D. NJ r III give = ulssqu-raas
ral4y friday EVENING A. th-lT hail ~
UGTe,ant STREE Each mrmbsT Uusi
- WlskRA IN order 20 BE- admitted
anlb privptslrd 10 brinE fT'-Hi
01D18 81 e0afszH vii fara. n
unuosmu1t ~ ~ ER-sss and he
I.yuus oFchesfEo vii play durihz he
GVeaing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31

ENTnAeT Faon AD1aG8s % ~
p,uaaaao oEllUEaED ~ Ute
TON OPgaA p,ou1B LA58 BNt.
uaDaV EVGNlals OeTOoGR -.
~ -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31
SAD SRF
Would FAINT


PnNSErEanA. CHA Mln1 -
e - 49,. - As s11t tustsT. ulyss
1Fnl-Iuur - 'IA Z oial1l-a -
hW UUHIIE7E eo11to0
n,.l G1ull;a Gtup 01gO SaAaa =
- ml1llls g Z. liuIa. NJ g Gl,111
49, - - , uUll3 ll91l
9FUk uMIlls NJ = lllgo4 ~ -
n1llAslY. No9.I Ga - ny Work ~
- firS. 80 eat sGl1sP tiko ! ia
Tahs CnFA,Il Uhoa yea fcsi ID 10 alV
~P-uuak, 91r1A miBsTaSls. - uo4eF
- UuathsR. Car1li = = Girsagko'
RulEEllg Ounhs uIs4irios 6OT GODSa.
Mh1Ibqln GUa1d - FliiSUo U8in a09
49, ennl ~ UuD1nly ffoIAlGA
G11hol OEa1ll1lf nl1tsll8 - h1Vo -
80 q ~ GiDlG
CnR'ul nF3l - ~ U0u10ly ao1llF
eullna. bul1lng - UuuanlY OtTs1lta.
O1lang - ~ uRTuua. 81 rlg1n1ll8
- UunanlY uTD1A
~ hllf alu1uEY g 1IC1u1D y 60 -
4 - 6s ~ . Chol-lg1A.
~ WUg IfulH - ~ yhal
~ nlll 40 yllF OIulElls alo1s
Gll ~ - Ru1Inul1 =
ERrHsrr 1890
= -. =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-31

INV. c. r 4 vii bold bHsi-
n.su nesting Frtday Afternoon a. ;ss
DiamUud slrsef ~ & Chur,h.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08
COME AND GONE

Martin Poster was in the city
"Wednesday on a visit to his family.
A. Petron was up from Rice on busi-
mess last Friday.
Arthur Bourassa. who has been in
the West for sonce time. returned from
Seattle, Wash last Friday.
Warren Gordon is mp from st. Paul
for visit with relatives.
1; T.: Gordon was in Royalton
"Wednesday. ''
George Nelson was down from Inter.
national Falls last Wednesday.
John McWilliams departed for West
field, Wis.,, Wednesday tor visit
with relatives. ~
Miss Gladys Davis returned to
Walker Wednesday, after visit with
Mts. Chas. Jensen.
B. j. Hinckle made a business t1iu
so international Falls yesterday.
Cbas. X. Rhoda and A. E. JosIin
came up from Royalton yesterday to
appear as witnesses before the district
court.