davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10

Three were killed in q tornado at
Ponca City, OAl.
The house passed a resolution pro-
viding for thorough investigation OF
the money trust.
The development Of Alaska coal
nelds was the subject Of conference
at the White house.
Politicians at Washington cling to
the belief that Bryan may yet enter
the presidential race.
A state Of anarchy is declared to
exist on the west coast Of Mexico and
Americans are in danger.
Declaring the lifeboats unsafe, 300
members Of the crew of the Olympic
refused to go aboard at New York.
Correspondence bearing on the fail
ure to prosecute the International
Harvester company was made public.
Partial home rule for Alaska, with
authority vested in the legislature to
grant to women the right to vote, was
approved by the house when it passed
the bill for a local Alaskan govern
ment.
Because the Western Union Tele-
graph company refused to pay its tax
assessment in the state of Idaho, the
assistant attorney general, o. M. Van.
duyn, has authorized the seizure Of
the company's property.
Senator Works of California assert.
ed in the senate that If Jesus Christ
were practicing his healing in New
York today as He did in biblical times
He would be subject to fine and i'm.
prisonment under the laws of that
state.
In the face of a deficit estimated at
100000 in the funds of Kansas City,
M. A. Flynn, city comptroller. has
said that he would not certify any ap.
preparations OF the new city admin.
stration until there is money to meet
them. He estimated the revenues for
this year at $2,500,000.
William Jennings Bryan was best
man at the marriage in Philadelphia
OF Mrs. Catharine Carlson of that city
to w. J. Dryer. newspaper man OF
Washington, D. c. The latter and Mr..
Bryan have been friends for many
years.
John Redell, former chief Of the
First battalion Of the Chicago fire de.
partment and later chief at Omaha,
died in Chicago.
Memorial services were held in the
American Presbyterian church at
Montreal for M. Hays, president OF
the Grand Trunk railway, who wae
drowned In the Titanic disaster.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
Lost on the Titanic.

Sturgis.-Word has been received
here by John Silfven, one of the pros
porous ranchers near Vale, that his
daughter, Mrs. Anna Lahlina and her
husband were lost on the Titanic. Mr..
and Mrs. Lahlina, who resided at Vale,
had been to Finland for a six months
visit and were on their way home. A
cousin of Mr.. Silfven, Lydon Silfven,
was also on the Titanic, but was
saved. He reported that nothing had
been seen of the bodies Of his rela-
tives.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
FEATURES OF CHINESE HOME
One Story Dwellings Of the orIentaIs,
the Exteriors Of Which Are
UnpromIsina.

Pekin, China.-It is difficult TOR the
Occidental mind to picture the wall
within wall life of a Chinese home
says writer in the Century. Down q
narrow lane one passes between two
walls, behind which may be novels OF
palaces, there is no telling which,
since the one story roofs beyond are
invisible.
One pulls string at a gateway, the
address Of some family Of high degree.
A servant appears, leads through an.
other gateway, q 1owery courtyard, q
passageway, perhaps another court
yard, a little room or two, and finally
Into reception room, with its carved
wood wainscoting and furniture, ita
porcelains and jades and brasses. it,
blue and green and gold ceiling.
Here the hostess appear. offers he1
Occidental guest tea or champagne. OF
both. with cakes and candied fruit OF
lotus buds. Then she may lead one
through other courtyards, all with the
usual one story rooms around them,
and into her secluded garden Of rocks
and pools, Of pretty paths and bridges
Of clustering trees and flowers.
In such a palace as this each court
yard with its surrounding rooms may
be the special homo Of one of the sons
and his wife and children; but some
where in the maze Of walls, under one
of the low, tiled roofs. Is the common
dining rcouo With fha ktfchou havond
Here the men Of the family eat to
gether twice a day and afterward the
women and children. And somewhere
also there is a central family hail.
with their tribute Of incense at proper
seasons. These are held in such rev
erence that no foot may pass above
them, and therefore two story dwell
lngs are unknown in regions uncon'
taminated by foreign influence.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
SuIIy Flats Resort is Sold.

Fairfax.-The Sully Flats sanato-
rum, consisting of 400 acres and build
ings, have been sold to DR.. Jennie G..
Murphy and A. H. Simpson of Yank-
ton, for $500, by the administrator of
the late DR.. James Buchanan. The
sanatorium is located on the land
where the famous Jack Sully lived for
number of years and cost it's build
er at least $4,000 or $4,000 for the
improvements.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
4 Rancher Loses His Life.

Camp Crook.-While attempting
with three neighbors to cross the swol-
len Box Elder creek in a wagon box,
Joe Meyers, rancher living near the
North Dakota line, was drowned. The
accident happened near Concord and
no trace of the body has been found,
although neighbors have been drag
ging the stream. Meyers, who was 30
years old and single, had a similar
experience at the same place two
years ago which nearly cost his life.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
Huron Man Drops Dead,

Huron.-Felix Powell, aged Sc, a
carpenter and single, fell deal while at
work from heart failure. Nothing is
known of the whereabouts of relatives
A letter found with his effects gives
the name of J. w. Flanagan, Hen.
bricks, w. Va. Powell was a first
class mechanic and came here five
years ago, but never referred to his
family or friends.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
ALLEN JURY SECURED
opening Statements In Outlaw Trial
Will Begin Today.

wytheville, Virginia.-A jury was
was sworn to try Floyd Allen. indict-
eo !or hve murders in the Carol
court mouse on March IA. last. For
lour hours counsel Intercepted
strlng OF veniRemen. The dense
tuen exercised its four perem lory
cnanenges allotted and court adjourn
Gu. Nine farmers and three mer-
chants compose the jury.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
]. p, MORGAN Amused,

Florence, Italy.-In an interview J
p. Morgan said he was heartily
amused at the Gioconda story and the
report with the meeting Of the kaise,
at Venice.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
UNCOVER BOUNTY SCANDAL.
Fall River County official Is undsr
Arrest.

Fall River County Ornc'a' 70
Arrest.
Pierrc.-The first move IN wna'
nromises to cause a big sensation in
South Dakota was made when County
Auditor Joseph Herman, OF FAN RIVER
county, was arrested on a charge OF
obtaining money under false pretenses
in relation to the wolf bounty claims
in that county, which have run lnto
MANY thousands of dollars in the past
two years. Attorney General Johnson
and Deputy State Auditor Murphy
have been in the Black Hills for sew.
eral days making an investigation OF
the wolf bounty claims, and the arrest
of Tiernan was the first move.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
Big Acreage Of Wheat.

Miller.-George. H. Carroll has I'm.
ished planting 1000 acres OF wheat on
his farm southwest of town. He has
200 acres of rye and expects to plant
300 acres Of corn. The wheat ia al.
ready up and makes fine showing
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
Hotel In ThurinaIa.

devoted to the making of dresses and
hats. The latest Partisan styles are
copied in dressing the larger sized
dolls, and the creations turned out
compare very favorably, in miniature,
with the original.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10
Honor aHitlsh ouasn.

Nice.-A series Of FfancoBritist
festivities began here when an impos
ing monument was dedicated 70 IL
la1s Queen Victoria.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-10

White River Grows Like Mushroom.
White River.-White River. the
county sea of Mellette county, is not
yet year old. 1t is 30 miles from a
railroad and yet it is city on the
plains. It is not shack town, but ia
little city of substantial structures
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
BIC -FOUR
WRECKED.
NINE INJuREo-FARMERs AID IN
RESCUE OF PANIc.sTRIckEN
PASSENGERS FROM WRECK.

r,o,t,SEpIrC n Eob A hrhl,an
GohoMoV9' o. y" 10 regi .';,,ont "a 30 nina
aaaoSas "a, Ia1 oN nastbomnd Rip Four pas.
sanger train No. TO- four miles west
~ Iondon q late Yesterday. Six
men and three women we're injured,
nono fatally II is believed.
i Tho train, local. running between
c,nctnnatI and Cleveland was going
ot = moderate rate Of speed when
tho accident occurred and 10 this is
satd IN he due the fact that there
",aro "a'~ " No fatalities A train from
Surlnqaeld vas rushed to the scene
ont mots of the injured we're brought
10 this city at $3.50 o'clock last night.
The sleeping car did not leave the
rails, but the other four coaches we're
piled up in the ditch and reduced prac'
ticaIy to splinters. Physicians were
summoned from London and they sup
erIatended the removal Of the injured.
Farmers and others in the vicinity as
sisted in rescuing panic stricken pas;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
.lLl NININ I[IIHER sIII.s u
! FIfEEEI BtRNEJ'BlY must WORK
HUMANE OFFICER WANTS HIM
TO ATTEND SCHOOL.

A case which the HumarH 'sc"'H'y
las had under observation 70" ss.2e
time was this afternoon argued be-
tween representatives OF the Humane
Society and the father OF the lad con
cerned, and after quite heated ar
gumant the father and the hoy left,
the father claiming that he was going
to keep the boy ~ work, and that he
would pay a fine If he had to.
The representatives OF the Humane
Society claim that the boy is weak,
and thai his eyes are bad, aud that the
light i'll the glass house where he
works makes them still worse. The
lad whose father says works three
days and is then sick for two days, is
very small, not weighing over T5
pounds. and it is indeed criminal-that
any father should force lad SO sman
to work anywhere, especially in Il
glass factory where he hears the
ronghest kind of talk, and where the
work is Of the hardest kind.
Further, the idea OF placing such a
small child, especially when he is of
a weak nature, 10 work in such a
place is inhuman, and the father and
the company who allows such labor to
be employed in their plant are equally
to blame, and should be highly CEN
sured.
The local truant officer claims that
the boys mother wants the lad to go
to school, and she has ordered that he
be sent TO school. and if he is not, she
viii take the proper steps according
to the school law of West Virginia,
and see that the boy does go to school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
NV United p,1rsss,

PHILADELP EIl9A, Pa lSe1.
backing up in sewer connect iops
ed fiye persons IN the hoIne u lclla
DarzeIl,a baker early today
Five Others, living In adiolaiils
houses, were unconscious and tsialieq
to a hospital, where three me ~
critical condition.
The dead are Mrs. Sophia Dargal rs
years old; Rosie DARRELL, yeals
Joseph Darzall, 8 years old sspsis'it
Darrell and John Woznlck ss
old, boarder.
Those who are in q critical eondi'
tl6n are Stephen L. sakopha, 10 years 4
old; stocia sakopha, years olo s
Anna l3rokopsky, 4g years old.
The entire area is covered bs
block from Callowhtll to Carlton
streets and from Twsnty.second e
TwentyThird streets. was affected w
the escaping gas from the sewer
Three hundred men are working ~
day digging up the square trying ~
find the leak.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
FAIRM0NT FAIR
ASSOCIATION
PUBLIC MEETING WILL BE HELD
AT COURT HOUSE ON sATUR.
DAY-KEENER INTEREST Isl
SOUGHT.

On the coming Saturday, at , p. M.
in the Court House, the stockholders
Of the Eairmont Fair Association will
hold a mass meeting, which will be
open TO the public, and they therefore
urge all who can possibly do so, to
attend. The meeting is belns held
with Il view OF creating a greater in
terest in the fair among the citizens
Of Fairmont and Of Marion county.
Several reports will be read at the
meeting, showing that other fair as
soCiations in this State are prosper
ing, and the meeting on Saturday will
be an attempt to show that the clti'
zens being interested in the fair
means that ii will be successful,
Also, that the county fair is really
great thing for the people, III that
1t creates rivalry among the people
OF the county, so that they raise better
stock, better food products, better
fowls, better grains and everything
else in proportion.
Attention is called TO the fact that
the fair brings to this city hundreds
and thousands Of people, and that
eveIybodgs4Urqfits .by the same and, a
another great thing called to atten.
tIcn is the fact that the county fair is
each year bringing to the city and
county old residents and many people
who come just during fair time thar
they may see all of the old friends,
and the gathering each year become
more and more like the family re-
unions of old.
Saturdays meeting will be held
open to the public, so that the direct
cooperation Of the public may he Sc,
cured, ana when this has been seeur-
ed, then the fair and the association
are assured of total grand success,
for the masses OF the people in this
county when Interested in thing can
prove it one Of the most successful
ventures possible.
Tairmont gains by having this fair
the county gains by It. the ctt!Zens
OF the county and the city both profit
by it, ana then amusement is furnished
10 all at such nominal prices that
there are none hut that can afford its
pleasures and rccreatiOns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
MS
ENGAGEMENT
SENATOR LAFoELETTE tsls
NOT LECTURE AT MOI RIVl a
DIToRluM ON sATuR RpAs

Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette
Wisconsin, Progressive Republican
candidate for the presidency pt the
United States, who was scheduled to
deliver an address in the State Nor
NAL school auditorium in this city on
Saturday, has cancelled his engage.
ment on account OF the condition 81
his health.
Senator LaFollette was 70 have de-;
livered his address on Saturday att
ernoon at 2:SO o'clock and plans we're
already made for his reception and
indications pointed to a large turnout
to hear him.
The engagement for this city has
been postponed Indefinitely, however,
it is hoped that the Senator may api
pear here later in the season. He
has been obliged to cancel all en-
gagements for the present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
RELIGIOUS
MOVEMENT
REV. A. M. BUCHANAN WILL LEG
TuRE ON THIS SUBJECT AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Rev.. A. NJ. Buchanan, D. D., Of
Morgantown. will lecture in the First
Presbyterian church in this city on
Wednesday evening of this week at
seven.thirty o'clock. The subject Of
this address will be Men and the Re-
llgious Forward Movement" DR..
Buchanan attended the Men aud Re-
ligIous Forward movement which was
recently held at Pittsburg, which was
also attended by several local people,
and he is thoroughly conversant with
the movement. The public is invited
to hear this address,
Morgantown is preparing four.
day campaign in this movement and
nearby towns will be asked to partici-
pate in this movement. Prominent
Morgantown men are behind tho move
ment which begins February is.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06

(Ry Urited Press.)
WASHINTON. Feb. G.--CharSlng
that Vice President Frank Baackcs
and other officers of the American
Steel and Wire company have deliber.
ately destroyed a trunkfuIl OF docu-
mcnts tending to support the govern
ments case against the Steel Trust
of which the Steel and Wise company
is a subsidiary averment made by the
department OF justice today which
filed with the New Jersey court in
petition t0r an injunction to prevent
Il further destruction Of the papers
important to the governments case
The petition alleges that Baacks
helped to destroy the correspondence
which passed between himself and
Edwin Jackson, supervisor of the
Steel Pool,
These government allegations show
that J. A. Farrell at that time was
president OF the Steel and Wire com.
pany, and that now the head OF the
United States Steel Corporation had
cogniznnce Of the pooling and Did
ding arrangements" Of the trust.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06

McREESPoRT, Pa, Feb. Give
/. persons were killed and more than a
score injured in an accident OH the
Buena Vista division OF the West
Penn Street Railway at 6:45 this
morning near the Yodghiogheny eoun.
try club house six miles from here.
The car jumped the track and ran
over an embankment, crashed into a
tree and was broken to pieces.
Four OF the dead we're taken from
beneath the car.
The injured we're taken to the home
OF John Romine where doctors were
called.
Six were brought here at . a, IN.
and taken to a hospital.
The dead are:
LUKE DONNELLY,
CHARLES SMITH,
WILLIAM MCLEAN,
CHARLES D0NNELLY, Of Green
ock.
j';;fFga.., ;;fFga .,,,,is, 81 80,
lhe VIZ y; ia5glsa W, are, ,,,,,,s,r.
49,, s,ss,i II,
NttESitsH@, 1,i,%E. !, .INerct- 80 c.oo,,o,,,,
SGGn s15S TsgrS TN ~ =, u pn,'n 49, ~"
49, SaasSgp .,,t, tr trnp.rv.uy y, ~ ~ " c.,,n
~ ~ foNt if'N' VI o'ee"'
Vs1; 1o,N IL, e,pc 80 c.oo,,oa,.
~, Ip NJ lE1i nc 21itn,t,1 ~ y ,notnnn,a, :,
u. y a Z Z &. I. 'oS = 'S'..'- 80 =
lsES; sasSs ,5,rI M oonI,o+or os
!. . q, ~. 4A-',aeI ~, ~ '"
Swi,IIA,3 ,,,.,,,,. - c.oo,a,.
a,.ara1 . nthnns4 ] m,a,.n ,,,i,,raG ~ m,%aSo
,.,,,s SsssS, go S ,'ot ,oonn',a ,e '"' ""''
SM.e ~, "... w.. ~, III ~ su :',,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
SILK SALE
MANY WOMEN OF THE CITY
SPENT BUSY MORNING AT E. c.
JONES' DEPARTMENT STORE.

The silk sac which was opened TO-
day AT +. c, Jones department store
has been success. the sale far en-
cceding the expectations OF the most
sanguine. The sale opened at eight
O'Clock this morning, and the interur-
ban cars arriving her at that hour had
us passengers scores of women with
one object in view, to attend the sale.
The goods were in every particular
What they were advertised to be and
have sold fast, However the stock
WIS large and the sale will continue
for several days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
7OBERGl.0SIS
CLAIMS ANOTHER VlcTlM-Mss
GLEN sATTERFIELD YIELDS TO
UNEQUAL FIGHT WITH DISEASE

Mrs. Hazel satterfield, wife Of M.
Glen satterfeld, died this morning "
1880 o'clock at the home Of her iathel,
Mr.. Frank Wilson, in BafnesyilIei
death resulting after an Illness from
tuberculosis. q
Deceased was % years Of ago and
is survived by her husband and tssa
small sons.
Funeral services will be held olt
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at the residence of her father
Interment will be made IN the
Jones Cemetery, in charge otinder
taker R. c. Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
DEATH CLAIMS ROBERT B. WAYS,
FOREIGN FREIGHT AGENT FOR
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
DIES FROM PARALYSIS,

Special to the West Virginan,
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. G.--Robert
d. Ways, foreign freight agent for The
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, died today
at his home here, following a brief
Illness. The deceased was stricken
with paralysis OH Jan. 81, and failed
to rally.
His wife and four children, Mrs
Elizabeth Zook, OF Hagerstown; Ro-
land b., George, and Robert NJ, Ways,
of this city survive, His service with
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad covers
SO years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
NEWS


The quality of our pictures is not
and as 10 quantity we give
SIX. GOOD SUBJECTS accompanied
by good music and sound effects,
which is half battle just the same as
your bread would be without the but
ter.
You can't beat our show in this city.
We are open from II a, m, to II
p, IN.
ADMISSION FIVE CENTS ALWAYS,
Some seats reserved at night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
ANOTHER IN A CRITICAL coNpI-
TloN-A CAT cHATcAEs FIRE
AND RUNS INTO THEIR BED
ROOM.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Miss Rose
Murphy's cat got too close TO the
flame Of an oil stove at her fiat early
today ana its fur caught fire.
Frantic with pain, it ran into the
bedroom occupied by Miss Murphy,
who is 10 years old and Mrs. Mary
Mcdonald. 70 years old, and set fire
to the bed.
Mrs. Mcdonald was burned to death
and Miss Murphy is in critical con
dition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
FIVE lives AR
LOST BY EgBA
or SEWER

ONE FAMILY WIPED OUT
DEADLY FUMES FIVE
IN ADJOINING HOUSES
FOUND uNcoNscIous
HUNDRED MEN WORK p
FIND LEAK in MAINS
Ed DISTRICT COVERS
TIRE SQUARE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
killed
n ST Rect
CAR WRECK

lQRE THAN A SCORE ARE IN
9tJRED BY DREADFUL WRECK
ON 5uENA VISTA DIVISION OF
WEST PENN - TRACTION sYs.
tenn y ACCIDENT OCCURRED
7 EARLY THIS MoRNING-A CAR
WENT OVER EMBANKMENT
CRASHING INTO TREE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
M,NAMARA TRIAL PICTURES.

Picture slides of the McNamara's
famous trial with our regular program
Wednesday. Feb l. Colonial Theater.
Admission ) cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
De Ia BARRA TO
Be RECALLED
MAY TAKE MADERo's PLACE uN.
TIL THE RE6ELLtouS OUT.
BREAKS HAVE BEEN CHECKED.

IBy United PresS,J
Ell PAS0, Feb. 6.-Refugees who
arrived here today from chihuahua
have brought rumors that francisco
De La Barru. the former president OF
Mexico is to be recalled from Europe
and made acting president.
The plan, according to rumors, is
to have him take Madero's place un-
til after the present rebellious out.
breaks have been checked.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
STEEL COMP ANY OFFICIALS
DESTROY MANY DOCUMENTS

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Az
LEGEs THAT A TRUNKFULL OF
PAPERS TENDING TO SUPPORT
GOVERNMENTS CASE HAVE
BEEN DELIBERATELY PUT f2lliT
OF ExleTENc cE-AsKss FoR r IN
JUNCTION TO STOP FURTHER
DESTRUCTION OF oocUMEN-
TARY MATTER PERTAINING TO
SUIT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
ALpA.BlsPHAM

Concert Morgantown, Thursday,
Feb. 10. Special train leaves
Fairmont $50. Returns at II
o'clock. Seats go on sale satur'
day, Feb. 10, at $3.50 a. M, at
Chrlstics' Drug Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06
I2L!J!}{5!il{.I.2.I|Sl Iz2L!JEt ]. \. j5!I{2.IS
,tSIElS.lSSz.Zlga 81 a.ZD) IGdEg

Generally laIr 70 night and WedncS'
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06

six pictures Ave cents at Colonial
Theater
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06

Colonial Theater open from LA. m.
toll p. m. 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-06

s-7=--- lT7 '7.- r I :