davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-09

10EvlC9 ~ tQ0 UOOCV Va USSOOOOS0 "
~ said corporation may determine;
provided that no stock shall b issued
until tho confederation therefor he's
besn resolved BY the said corporation.
ANY stockholder may sell, sssign
6 transfer his stock In this corpora
tlon, provided thirty 1907 days prior
uotloe Of such intention to sell, assign
9 trsosfsr 10 same be givsnthe com
pany, and ~ other stockholder,
theroof shall have the privilege o.
pnrshasing he same, si,sr which
1 thirty dajs ~ said stock may b SOLD
I q opsn narlrst.
~ s,ock Of Tho said evaporation
ny s. trsaslb rred under The sbov,
I sonditions. ii iovided such transis
8 thsrsof Ii I'd o. ~ books Of u
eorporaalon Is 10 olnes IN Bogalusa
Lcuislana. md on surrender Of Il
gslAeats therefor. No transfer 9
nv irastional part Of . share shal
!. bonade.
This oorbosS Non shall Commend
& doiie bnsiness md shall become
eolng sodoesn - sooa . thras tboua
C., ooa.oo, dollals q NJ capita
slLst
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-09
18th Judicial Court, State of Louisiana
Parish of Washington.
Bank Of FrankIlnton
Versus No. 1854
!. 4. onreh, OF als.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of writ Of Neri Facias issued out OF
the above named court in the matter
Of Bank of Franklinton VS.. I, A. Burch
ct els, dated April 5, 1912, and to me
directed for execution, have seized
and will offer for sale and sell to the
last and highest bidder at the principal
front door of the courthouse on
Saturday May llth 1912.
between the sale hours for judicial sales
The following described property to-w't
Lots 8 aud Is in fractional square
one. except that portion or lot Of
ground previously sold to !. A. Burch
Also fractional portion or lot OF ground
and bonded As follows: North by
Liberty street, east by Lot ! OF sqnare
43, south by portion OF Lot No. o.
square 43, and lands Of W. J. Jones
and west by lands Of W. J. Jones ane
E. D. Sheridan sne A. ]. johnson.
Terms of sale: Cash with benefit Q
sppraisement.
This 18th day Of April, 1912.
Joe N. Magee, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-09
18th Judicial District Court of La.
Parish of Washington
Carter q oSoland
W.. No. 1908
Holiday q 0ooty.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of writ Of Fieri Fscias issued out Of
the above named court In the INST.
ter of Carter & Breland W. No. 1903,
Holiday & Booty, dated March g, 1919
and to me directed for execution, i have
seized and will offer for ssle and cell TO
last and highest bidder ct the principal
front door Of the court house Un
Saturday, Alsy u, 1914
between the legal ssle hours for tudic'
ial sales the following described prop.
erty to-wit:
One dwelling house, one cav mill
house, one saw mill and Oh fixtures
belonging to said mill.
Terms Of sale: Cash with benefit Of
spprsisement.
This 18th day Of April. 1919.
JOE n. MAGEE,
Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-09
18th Judicial District Court, State OF
Louisiana. Parish OF Washington,
Bank of Angie
VS. No. 1889
C. C. Mcmillan,

Noticeis hereby given thatby virtue
of an order of Seizure and Sale issued
out of the above named court In tho
matter Of Bank Of Augie w. No. 1888,
G. Q. Mcmillan, dated August 18th,
1911, and to me directed for execu-
ton, have seized and will offer for
sale and sell to the last and highest
bidder Ut the principal front door OF
the courthouse on
Saturday, May 18th, 1912.
between the legal sale hours for
judicial sales the following described
property to-wit:
First: One.half acre Of land In lot
s, fractional Sec. IA, T. 8, 8. r. Is, E.
St. Hell. Med. as per survey of 7. E.
Pieott, in June, 1906, said l-2 acre be-
| ing in the town Of Bogalusa, L.,
bound as follows: E., J. J. Adams;
w., R. H. Magee & Co.; s., G. 8.
Lbr. Co.; N. by H. E. Adams.
Second: Lot q, B. S; lots IS and
Sc, B. Q; lots PCS and 2ee, B. 20; lot
26s, B. 81. lots 21s and 2l4, B. "a. lots
2s2 and 26l, B. q, lots 2e1, 2e2, 2ss,
2e4, 247, 24s, 24e and &c, B. 50, lots
2s5, 2se, 245, 40, 2s7, 20s, 2l3 and IA,
B. "a; lots 223, l7s, IA and ia, B. 81;
lots 1s7, 1893, 200 and 9ol, b, q, Ill the
above located in the village Of Angie,
las per map Of said village on die in
the clerks Office ct Frsnklinton, L.,
and in the Joseph Ard II. r. 81, T. l,
Is. r. Il, E. st. Hell. Med, said lots
containing eexls2 feet each.
Third: Twenty-Five acres OF land
more or less, in Jos. Ard H. r. 81, 7.
1, s. R. IA, E. Bound 8. by I. J. Ball
L. Mcmillan and heirs Of Adolphui
and Angelina Mcmillan. - per survey
Of T. E. Pigott; N, by O. 9. MCMILLAN
snd village of Angie.
; Fourth: One.third Of On acre o.
: laud, more or less, in the village Of
!. Angie, in Nicholas H. r. 81, T. ], 8
r. IA, E. Bouud Y. by dividing hn'
!. between said H. r. and h. r. So, E
by lot Is and w. py Dexter street.
Fifth: 66xl05.5 feet Of land In th
!. T.. end af lot Is in the village OF Angi
in the Nicholas H. r. 81. T. |. 8. r
> IA, e. st. Hell. Msd.
Terms Of sale: Cash without ap
: praisement. This 18th day Of Apri
1912.
JOE N. MAoEE, Sheriff
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-09

Parish, who hereunto sign their
names, together with said appearers
and me, Notary, after due reading OF
the whole.
Witnesses
RObT. 8. NOBLE,
]. H. HOBGOOD.
Subscribers
A. T. SIBLEY. %. 10 shares
F.. L. SIBLEY go. 10 shares.
S.W. SIBLEY JR.. 10 shares
G. ELLIS OFT,
Notary Public.
IN. A. Thigpen, the undersigned
clerk and ex-officio Recorder o
Mortgages in and for Washington
Parish, Louisiana, do hereby certif!
that the original of the above am
foregoing act of incorporation o
"Bogalusa Grain Company" was re
corded in Mortgage Book 10, pag'
1879 of the Mortgage Records Q
Washington Parish, Louisiana. on tn
24th day of April, 1912.
NJ. A. THIGPEN,
(sEAL) ClerR OF G"utv a a.
, A true copy.
G. ELLIS OFT,
Il (sEAL) Notary fuone'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-09

WANTED, 100 young men and
100, young ladies. who want to
Increase their salaries to enroll.
IN our college within 60 days
First class salaries paid our
graduates. Positions guarantee
ed. For further information.
write,
DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUsI
NESS COLLEGE, tsoloxi, Miss.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-09
Notice.

A general meeting of the stock.
holders of the Standard Land Co.
Ltd, will be held at its Office at
Franklinton, La, on the 10th day
Of May, 1912, tor the purpose of
voting as to whether or not the
capitol stock of this corporation
shall be decreased.
BY order of the Board of Di
rectors. ROBT. DARLINGTON,
3.4t Secretary
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-09

knOWleOQemeut ny y ssOSAuoA~oA
,ch election, shall be sufficient,
rovided such acknowledgement OF
Office is spread on the minutes OF the
leeting. The stockholders shall be
10 judges and shall decide the man
or Of voting for the said directors
q case Of failure for any cause to
lect the directors on the day pamed,
UGH failure shall not dissolve this
orporstion, but the directors then In
,fice shall continue to act until their
uccessors shall have been elected and
,ualifed. In case Of such failure to
,lect, the president shall call another
Meeting, within thirty days, and give
notice q herein provided for. At
syery election and meeting each stock
holder shall be entitled to vote for each
share of stock held by him and regis
tered in his name on the books of the
Company. A majority Of votes cast
shall elect, each share Of stock voted
for one vote.
After each election the directors
shall elect from among their number
the officers Of the corporation.
ARTICLEv.
The board of directors shall have full
power to fill vacancies in their num-
Dor caused by resignation or otherwise
from among stockholders Of the com
p.ny. The sid board shall have full
control Of the property Of the corpora
ton, and shall 20 conduct, use and
msnsge the same - In their discretion
they may deem best. aud consistent
with the objects Of the corporation,
and conductive to the welfare OF the
same. The said board shall have the
power to adopt such bylaws, rules
and regulations - the affairs and
business Of the corporation may re-
ouire, and - It may deem necessary
Tor the conducting and management
thereof, provided that the same shall
not conflict with this charter or the
provisions Of the law. The said board
shall elect or appoint such agents,
managers, employees. servants and
clerks o. they may deem necessary
fix the compensation, term Of service
With tho right to dismiss them at the
pleasure Of sstd board, and the board
shall have the right to determine the
salaries Of the officers herein provtd'
ed for.
So ARTICLE vi.
Thu charter may be changed, modi'
hsd or amended. or this corporation
may be dissolved, st . meeting Of thu
stockholders for that purpose, Will
three. feurths Of tho entire capita
stock whether present or represent
Cd ct such meeting. Ton days notice
Of such meeting shall be given - pro
vided for in Article " Of this charter
providing for tho election Of Directors
; In case OF termination Of this corpora
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-05-09
Atew Table Boarders will be accommodated
at the
Cottage Hotel
Excellent table Rates moderate

LOST--Certi6cate of Deposit
No. $50 for SIS dated June ),
1911 issued by Bank Of Frank
linton, payable six months after
date.
The public is warned not to
negotiate for same as | am
applying for a duplicate.
J. Vol BROCK.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
New Kodak Albums, &c to

Carbon and Gray Paper Cover Albums 6 leaves and
2c for size 7x0 inches 25 2e and 39c for Cobound Albums
rs leaves size xl0 At various prices 81 so newse loose
leaves, cord tied, black seal grain binding.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-30
STAINS
Blood Stains.

An accidental prick of the fin
ger sometimes spoils the appear
ance of a piece of handwork
which the maker doesnotwish to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-30

Grace had persuaded her husband
to insure his life in her favor as
christmas presnt."
Cross-examination of Mrs. Hill
brought out the fact that she had
urged Grace to take such a step
six months before his wife spoke
of it.
An accident to the court ele-
vator postponed the beginning of
the trial an hour this morning.
Grace, lying on his cot, was car
ried into the cage to be taken to
the courtroom on the fourth floor.
1t became stuck when half way
between the third and fourth.
Mrs. Grace had regained her
composure today and her eyes
met her husbands without waver-
ing. No sign of recognition passed
between the two.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-30
ANSWERS

w. w. asks: Will MILDLY waists
be worn MILDLY waists are
usually. in good style for young
girls when playing tennis or
other outdoor games. They are
especially summer apparel.
Mrs. B. T. B. writes: Can you
give me a cure for cracking skin
between the toes? 1t causes my
feet to be sore and painful. I no
tice it most in warm weather.
This is probably due to perspira-
ton. Shake any good powder on
to the feet and between the toes
before putting the stockings on in
the morning. Change stockings
daily. Wash the feet frequently
in lukewarm water in which
tablespoon ofsalt has ,beennlixed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-30

wash. The stain may be easily
removed by laying thick coating
of common starch over it. The
starch should be mixed as for the
laundry and laid on quite wet.
Quick Remedy.
When it is necessary to remove
the ink spots in a hurry try using
a few drops of chlorinated soda,
poured upon the stain. The stain
should vanish almost entirely in
a few minutes, rinse we'll in luke
warm water; then twice in cold
water. Dry in the sun.
Varnish Stains.
Soak the spots with sponge
which has been dipped in alcohol,
wettlng the sponge as it dries.
Cover with a thick cloth to pre-
vent too rapid evaporation. When
the varnish is softened scrape off
as much as will come away. Scrub
off the rest with household am
monia.
ANSWERS
w w oSI1c. WIFI ,,,,;-+-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-22
WILLIAM BOOTH

Q
The founder and chief OF the Sal.
vation Army, dead In London, well OH
In his cigfty.ttird year, was born
evangelist SO given to outdoor preach.
Ing that he broke with his Methodist
brethren at an early age. This was
the key 10 as remarkable a career as
that OF Peter the Hermit and OF much
more value to the world.
He Insisted on taking organized re.
ligion from indoors outdoors. He ap.
pcaled to the emotional element but
gave It n practical working direction.
From church called militant he
started an accessory which was mill.
tant,, and militant seven days In the
week. From church which employ.
cd military terms In It's hymns and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-22
WEST VIRGINIA CLAWS.

Il In the ten.year period from 1900 to
;fsf0, the value of pottery products
made in West Virginia increased FROM
s631,S4l to $2.675.55S. gain of more
than 323 per cent. And West Vir.
gInia now ranks third among thu
states ihsthis industry. The. value Of
the pottery output III vast virginia,
howevets i mol 4pssFeepIRg with the
states extensive shhpjy Of high grade
clays, which from analyses are known
to be especially suited TO this class Of
manufacture.
Every requirement for the industry
is abundantly available in West Viz.
-ginia, more SO perhaps than in any
othes state in the union. Bearing
upon this claim are the following ex-
tracts from report OF the State Geol.
oglcal Survey:
THE clay industry OF West Virgin.
Ia has u promising future outlook, aud
when the many undeveloped deposits
become known and are carefully con
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-22
A TIE NEWS

WHEELING - Robert Bennett, Il
chauffeur OF Pittsburgh, was held for
court by Unified States Commissioner,
George Boyd here fatt Tdesdab
afternoon On a charge OF vl6latiiig4be
white Slave act. Bail wis fixed. al
$4,000. Tie information WIS made
following the bringing here OF Sarah
Kinney, aged Is years, OF Pittsburgh,
by Bennett several weeks ago. The
Kinney girl and her sister were
employed In laundry In Pittsburgh
and were the sole support OF their
parents, who are vlstims of tnberculo.
sis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-22

sidered in connection with the cheap
fuel, excellent railroad and water
transportation facilities, and the short
distance of its shipping routes TO
large cities, the industry Is bound 10
increase and develop into one OF the
very prominent sources OF wealth to
the state" ,n'e.
THE analyses and tie physical
testso OF West Virginia clays made by
the Survey SHOW that these are equal
In quality 10 those found in other
states where the clay product output
is considerably larger. The reason
for this market contrast In outputs
cannot be explained by the absence
OF good clay deposits in West Virgin.
Ia. nor by lack OF cheap and excellent
transportation facilities, nor by re,
moteness from market; 1t is due en-
tirely to lack OF development, depend.
Ing IN many cases on lack OF appre.
citation Of the value OF these deposits
, West Virginia cluys are not only
suited for pottery, but also for the
manufacture OF refractory, paving and
structural materials Of various kinds
Strongly backing the purity and
abundance OF clays in West Virginia
is the states vast supply OF natural
Sas aud coal. which reduces the fuel
expense TO the lowest minimum, while
transportation facilities cannot be ex.
celled for distribution throughout the
country
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-22


other devotions he boldly worked
away into military forms and titles
and used them effectively in rescuing
the fallen and arousing the Indifferent
among the poor and 0utcast. At first
ridculed and disdained, and his army
mobed, he lived to, attend the coro'
nation of an English king BY special
invitation. ..lfjp,p.,y,
The problem OF poverty has not
been solved by his city and, farm and
oversee colonies. hut a great work in
helpful charity and practical religious
force survives him. with posts all
around the worid.-iNew York World
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-22
tlce may be found in penltentlarles all

tlce may be found in penltentlarles all
over the country.
There is great fasclnauea for
most readers in tales OF crimes, es.
pecially where a shrewd detective is
pitted against an equally shrewd
wrongdoer. One Of the men long in
the employ Of the Burns agency, and
who stood high in the estimation
the chief, is David Cornell. Mr.. Coz
nell has written n series OF twelve sto.
ries, giving the inside history OF the
methods employed In criminal investi.
cation, and relating some OF his ex,
periences while in Mr.. Burns employ.
Each Of these stories is a true mar.
rative of an interesting mystery solv.
ed by Mr. Cornell, only fictitious
names OF places and persons are sub.
stituted for the real ones to avoid an.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-22

lC0ntlnued from page oDeD.~
the light OF day. /, l think 1t would be
very beneficial 10 the country II they
should become public"
| ifWhere are they now" asked Sen.
htor Stone, 3ii L
"They are hidden in the archives pr
campaign committees, in the, eeIlafs
and vaults Of business men, and In the
offices OF lawyers" returned Senator
Penrose.
Penrose had read by the clerk n
newspaper Interview : with Colonel
Roosevelt In which the latter was
quoted as saying that Penrose had
nothing 10 do with the presidential
campaign OF 1904. The senator said
he was q member Of the national
committee, chairman OF the Pennsyl.
vania state committee and conducted
the campaign in Pennsylvania.
MFR. President, is this ingratitude,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-22
NOTICE OF BANKRUPT SALE.


Notice Is hereby given that pursu-
ant to an order entered by the Dis.
trict Court Of the United States for
the Northern District OF West vir.
ginia, on the 18th day Of July, 1912,
and by an order of B. L. Butcher, Ref.
cree, entered Aug. %. 1912, In the
matter OF the bankruptcy proceedings
OF Harry ScOurlls. bankrupt, the I'M.
dersisned receiver will on SATUR.
DAY, AUGUST 81, 1912, at 10 o'clock
n. M. OF that day. in the City OF Fair.
mont, in. the said district, upon the
premises where the property Is sta.
ate, sell 10 the highest bidder, for
cash IN hand on day OF sale, the goods.
provisions, furniture, fixtures and 9th.
or property Of the said bankrupt, sit.
nate and upon the premises OF U. I'm.
ion, on Main street, in said City Of
Fairmont, lately occupied by the Elite
Restaurant. together with the written
leas" held by said bankrupt upon the
said premises for the term OF five
years from July I, 1911,
Given under my hand this 22d day
OF August, 1912. tfp ShAa 81. .Fs;.G
E. C. FRAME, Receiyst,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-22

noyance 10 those involved in the
cases. @
These narratives are moi fiction,
but based on actual tircumstances
when 'trdnspited In the regular work
Of q Burns operative. One Of these
stories will appear each Saturday IN.
III the series Is completed,
colored Supplement-.
Do not wait TIL late sunday for the
arrival Of the Sunday papers, when
the West virginlan will furnish on
Saturday evening with It's regular Is
sue comic supplement containing
THE BlNevlLLE BueLE, two pages,
OF colored comic pictures and other
interesting matter. Have the West
vfrglnfan delivered at your home
daily, 10 cents pays the bill for
whole week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-22
AUTUMN SPECIALS

In most attractive features in style.
design. lcol6t and materials. This dis
play n most uhiaue and unusual in
mems furnishings and for those whose
liking for the nlcetles Of. dress, II
presents an opportunity for selecting
Fall apparel never before presented
in our TOWN, as the quality OF the
goods WIN be as greatly appreciated
as the remarkably low and moderate
prices. ti2dr.H -n.E'' e'' ii
sfa tn R. clLKEsoN, y
cIothier. and Furnisher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-22

MISUNDERSTANDING over tinan.
cial trouble, Andrew Jackson Straight
a farmer OF Morristown, took carbolic
acid and died on his sixty.eighth birth.
day. He leaves family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-22

CHARLEST0N-Ariie lett shot and
instantly killed John Gunnoe at the
home OF Ed. Bostic, In Wilson Hol.
low, during the progress OF dance.
Jett made good his escape. VI b,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-22
msnaaeIly q poIIslcal aphasLal.

inenaacity Of political aphasiaGs he
demanded.
{ A ripple OF laughter greeted this
question. and Pesrose seized his big
palm leaf fan and settled into his
seat. Senator Bacon asked to whom
the $2,OO0,O0O was to tbe paid by 'he
citizen who wanted to be elected to
the senate"
81 suppose either to Mr.. Durham or
myself" responded Mr.. Psnrose. ..we'
didn't get that far in the consldera.
ton OF the business 4ssE
Senator tGlbertsons seizing' Il
psychological opportunity, immediate,
ly called up his bill forbidding cam.
paign contributions by corporations,
and limiting the amount TO be contrib.
uted by individuals 10 $4,000. A fiji:
buster developed against the measure
and after IS senators had forced
half dozen roll calls on 1t. the senate
was forced 10 adjourn.
Penrose's Speech.
In his speech, Senator Penrose said
In part:
Certain letters from John D. Arch.
bold, addressed to me, have recently
been published. and an effort has
been made TO establish connection
between the work OF the Industrial
commission. OF which was a mem.
Der, and an alleged letter purportIng
TO inclose $4,000 from John D. Arch.
bold.
Their publication row, with the
malignant insinuatIon accompanying
them, is in the nature OF political
biackmaif, the purpose OF which Is to
coerce or intimidate me because OF
my political course. The. statement
that there is any connection between
the Industrial commission and certain
checks from John D. Archbold is false,
MALICIOUS and without justification.
Y Issues a Def.
Now. to come TO the letter alleged
to have been written to me by John
D. Archbold, inclosing a certificate O.
deposit IN my favor for $4,000. writ.
ten under date OF October 10, 1904. |
have reason to believe that this letter
Is a forgery, and challenge its pro,
duction: but It is true, and at the
time It was well known that during
the presidential campaign OF 1904 |
did receive such n contribution from
Mr.. Archbold for the campaign in
PENNSYLVANIA. The contribution was
part OF much larger one, which |
| will now explain.
kelrwasaat the times chairman OF
the Republican state committee Of
Pennsylvania and a member Of the Re.
publican national committee In that
state. was at the Republican head.
quarters in Philadelphia in full charge
ip"'e"' anu was eacn
week III I'VE" YORK III close touch with
"""y VI ''e phases OF me national
'unpu'sn'
| Nr. john =. 'Archbold had several
-sel'.eMS WIN cornelius ~ Bliss.
'easurers Oh the hepubIican national
somm,t,ee' and with me- relative to
s"aheiai assistance in the campaign
many MSe SANG 10 an understanding
~ WPlcp1 W, Afs9pold made con-
~ ig, 3! o$i29'g9V' OF which $780,
~ WIS wa. 70 30 10 Mr' Bliss as treasur-
Az ! t"e nepuoiicah national commit
e 'or 'ne ha'iohai presidential cam
s s".sm o"'''ue Vi rehhsyIVania and
T-",V'V ~ pe contributed 10 me as
'"' e"a" man lot 'he campaign In
'' " "'''a'
| .H'' he""o'd received me receipt
=. WI, o'''s US treasurer ana us rep
'o'e"''ns the hep"olican national
e eo" Tor the amount OF $780,
VVo' ne contribution oil S?1,OOO SO
teee''eu oy me us chairman Of the
sep"o'ieah state committee OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-22

MARTINSBURG - Two three.story
brick buildings in the heart of the
downtown section were completely
destroyed by fire causing loss OF
100000 with insurance OF 100000.