davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04

Ambitious chorus girls must be
arcen with envy Al fhe thought OF the
'"nnRcls" VITO il9Urpd In the pgcc0H-
venlion cUinpnIgn. cbicnsO Record
Herald. r w RI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04
THIS ~ too MUCH.

J One by one our nUnd hopes
have been doomed that tho morn.
Ing pager at this city would re-
irIcVc ns fast illsI bi,,hflng good rcpd.
tntIon ana get on Its moral feet. Tho
hUpcs at The young mcn Ia this re-
gard. actuntcd by the highest OF
Ideals have Aot lucn altogether be-
cause OF our affection for our elderly
contemporary. although thnt is great
and unfelgncd; bot chiefly because OF
our interest ln maintaining The high
standard Of New Mexico journalism,
All Of our dlSlntcrcStrd cfiOrts.
however. have hnd no effect ana our
contemporary has sunk deeper and
deeper intO, the slough IA Spcctaci0
which has caused W sincere and
heartfelt grief
The limit. however. vas reached
yesterday when tlw morning paper
concluded "a lengthy editorial with
tho following.
I. Therefore, the Journal appeals to
you TO begin your duties ~ citizens
by casting your rlrsl VOTES for the best
interests Of the country Also, II re-
minds sou tlIat 10y 'OIlns for ICrghs.
son and JnffR your first vote Will be
on the winning slide. You viii be
a. ht,e Lar ~ :
majority of the voters 81 the state'
aud nation. YUu viii be right "a
ThI4 can b. construed 40 n0lllinH'
more NOR leSs than "A deliberate. Rps
poni fcv corruption In the esecttpn
which the three party Cenlrnl egiss-
nitiesA have been lab0sthg ~ lieFa
20 keep clean and honest.
rt'aai YOUR ballot fur Esrgualb1 and
lsAffA," sass tho mornins pa4gft
WHIST q bFaS,n Feaacall Can 4 slssp
unythlng eise than that the mofeil|
paper demands i,allOs box ssdlss,l4
lnna rvpgntlnE7
The aFgamcas wiIh wlsisA - cess
semp0rwFy bastA 40 Ne 4rse
guest h ~ surpris'nR "
ll SAYS eyour first yse
,iha wlnnigg aide, osla
klha. IL yoI tss6 Til
yaffa seuf Elsht k0ta. ttsat Will
anngpn wlli So ~ ne tQAlpH
sspermes ~, lysal egI
r ~. i
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04
suCi 4 pEEvIslINESs.

The morning pAl,er In SulklnE be-
cause II alleges that the Republicans
paid the Evening IisFaId $3.50 for
extra copies daFinK the campaign. /.
There u no eAnus fpF envy. Didn't
tlrs inornsns pepper sell the RepablI-
esAb several thousand copies for cir
cplation durins the constitutional
rampn:gn when e was IndustrIously
heaSlnB 10 defeat the Dlue DaIlotf
And didn't Il sell the Democrats
nanssreus copies Of It's vaiuhlsle
though somawhat vorm-gatsn pailI.
enslop during the etate eIcctiopg sss
df course ihp IIernld q sosng yet
MAJ We may b. able - 81 ~ hsll y
bar contemporary laat pFeeft 49,
TIRE moFnlpa ttnap ala-
islgasea an ''aa-
e \, |s ~ aFSi salts.
& dn gatlF-
gnRED AHD
E nOSA BlDE
p fAuEs THAN
~ 5QpylNAL DID ~
GuttSAY.
sps sla bdoleacenf n
4 6sonisa Ilerald, ~
= ,..-...-.-. -----........
.2',sr3 {'.'.., 1r,Sas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04

WilEN ar fsuteltg down 20 the
scratei, alse asafaiI|s papeF. sshaCn
today casts doubt apoh Genaeeratte
success. mag idwpgH be- depepdod W.
on fer the yeltow stFeph. NJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04
lIo0. a ~
"My Dear
II could mot

II could li0l
bip deeply
~ nnA
~ ~ o0r
nlrtlie
Az ss.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11

streets. It is being carried to the out
skirts Of the city where the danger
from fire will be less. All material
that can be used for the repair OF
buildings or in any way to relieve the
distress will be carefully salvaged.
The busiest place in the hall, how
ever, was the police department where
permits were being issued to pass tho
line Of special constables that have
drawn circle about the storm area,
Everyone is compelled to get a per-
init before being allowed to visit his
ruins. This to a great extent cuts of
vandalism, while it inficts no hard.
ships on the sufferers.
In no part of the city is the dam
age to property more extensive than
in the splendid group Of public build,
ings surrounding Victoria park. These
buildings, erected at a cost of over q
million dollars, and models of archi
lecture not surpassed in the West, are
all damaged. the majority beyond re-
pair. The building inspector when
seen, expressed the opinion that Of
all these splendid buildings, only the
Baptist church and the Land Titles
building could be repaired. The other
buildings, the Metropolitan Church
the Y. w. G. A., the Public Library,
Knox, Presbyterian Episcopal and the
Y. M. G. A. will all have to be rebuilt
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11

Eighteen steamships due to sail
from New York to southern points
were deserted by their sailors, fire.
men and other workmen, numbering
several thousand, in obedience to a
strike order issued by the National
Transport Workers Federation of
America, and officials of the union
declared that 10000 men would go
out.
Ross Brothers saw and planning
mil and cabinet works near Column
bus, Ind, were burned. The loss is
estimated at $4,000, with no insur-
ance. A short time ago the firm can.
celed its insurance and hired night
Waterman, who was away from the
plant when the fire started.
James Darby, a well.known golfer,
lost his life in going to the rescue OF
nine-year-old caddy who had fallen
into deep water trying to retrieve a
golf ball from a pond on the links at
Glen Cove, N. Y. The drowning boy
was saved by Darby, who was seized
with cramps and sunk suddenly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11
J. J. Hill Abdicates Throne.

Minneapolis. The resignation
of James j. Hill from his position
as chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the Great Northern road, which
becomes effective today, was official
iy announced. Louis w. Hill, who
was recently succeeded by Card r.
Gray as president of the Great North.
err, will succeed his father as chair
man of the board. James j. Hill will
remain a member of the executive
committee of the board. Mr.. Hill has
completed 80 years of railroading in
The Northwest.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11
L. 3. Hanna Congratulated.

Fargo. = Being headed by q band,
several hundred Fargo citizens, re-
CARELESS of political beliefs, marched
to the residence of l.. B. Hanna and
congratulated him on his nomination
for governor of North Dakota. The
men in line were leading business
men of the city, who turned out to
honor the man whose entire life has
been spent in this county and against
whose public or private life even his
bitterest political opponents are un-
able to find anything. Mr.. Hanna was
greatly affected.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11
The OId-Fashioned Fire.

Could anything be more refreshing
than the smell of the old-fashioned
wood fire Ia late spring or early ALL.
tumn? There is something grimy in
the reek of coal, and the odor of gas
is nauseating. Modern inventions
may have brought their convent
ences" but a staid old senator, who
lately passed beyond, insisted that
when he wanted a real night of COM
fort, after the family had all gone
south for the winter. he would HE
himsan home build an old-fashioned
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11
REVISED DEAD LIST IN CYCLONE.

Mrs. H. Ayre, Scout Master Apple
by, Cornwall, England; ]. J. Bryan,
2155 Albert street, born Thorndale.
Ont, age 81, Manager of Tudhlpoe
Emerson; Andrew Boyd, retired farm.
or, formerly of Sherwood; Frank
Blenkhorn and his wife, Bertha, born
in England; George Craven, born in
Newseal, church Of England. dairy
instructor; William Crabb; James p.
Coffee, Lisbon, Ireland; Two unidenti.
fed Cinnamon; Arthur Donaldson, con.
tractor; e. Frempton; Miss Ella Guth.
ie, seamstress, Barrios Limited, lived
at 2134 Lorne street; o. Grey; Mrs.
F. w. Harris, 2134 Lorne street, wife
Of F. W. Harris, accountant, Reeves
and company; Laurence R. Hodsman.
son Of James r. Hodsman, 1947 Smith
street; Fred Hindson, medical stu,
dent, son of James Hindson, merchant,
1920 Lorne street; Mrs. James Hind.
son; Rev. Lewis House; M. F. LIE.
stadd; Charles Lynn; Child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Logic; Mrs. w. T.
Mcdonald; Mrs. McDougall and three
children; Mrs. ]. L. Mckay and two
children; A. B. McKillopp; William
McMurdo; Mrs. Bella Mckay, resi-.
dence at the Hodaman, 1947 Smith
street, widow; Charles D. Mckay, age
3, son of Mrs. Isabella Mckay; Mrs.
Paul McElmoile, wife of Paul Nc.
Elmoile, grocer, corner Lorne and
Fourteenth street; Miss Jean Russell,
chief operator telephone exchange;
died in hospital; James Scott; Mrs.
Mary Shaw, wife of Samuel d. Shaw,
1920 Twelfth avenue, age so, born at
Elgin, Ont; Phillip Arthur Richard
Steele, 1916 Rae street, age IL, father
a carpenter; John Richard Steele;
Vincent H. Smith, real estate agent
Balgonie; w. J. Wilson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11
Politics

Judge Edmund B. Dillon went into
the Republican state convention at
Columbus, O., seeking the nomination
for Judge of the Ohio supreme court
and came away with the nomination
for governor. A platform was adopt
ed which Endorses the administration
of President Taft and recites his vic
tory in the national convention in
Chicago.
After nominating Woodrow Wilson
of New Jersey for president and
Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana for
vice-president the Democratic nation
al convention at Baltimore adjourned
sine die after being in session eight
days. The platform was adopted by a
viva voce vote.
The national convention of the new
Progressive party will be held at Chi
cago on or about August 1, it was an
nounced by Senator Dixon, after a
conference with Colonel Roosevelt
and a number of Roosevelt leaders.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11
SASKATOON THREATENED
Winnipeg Rumor Asserts canadian
City Is In Danger.

Winnipeg, Canada. 1T is rumored
here that a big fire is raging in Sas-
katoon and that the city is threatened.
A cyclone caused the fire, which
caused a loss of $5O0,O0O to rekindle,
according to rumOr
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11

wood fire in the cook stove and sit
around as in his old boyhood days on
the farm. What memories it re-
calls" he would say, ito hear the
crackle of the wood and sniff the
smoke that seems to be purifying
rather than oppressive!'-"Affa
and Folks" Joe Mitchell Chapple, in
Joe Chapple's News Letter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11
Cuban ReUOIt

Gen. Evaristo Estenoz, the Cuban
rebel leader. was killed at Vega Bel
laco by government troops, after q
battle in which 100 insurgents per
ished.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11
Domestic

Domestic
Four persons, two of whom, man
and a woman were beheaded, were
killed when the east-bound Los An
geles Limited of the Chicago & North
western railroad hit an automobile at
Nelson's Crossing, two miles west of
Geneva, Ill. The occupants were all
wealthy residents of Granger, Ia, en-
joying an automobile trip from their
home to Chicago and return.
Melvin Vaniman and his crew of
four men were killed at Atlantic City,
which he intended to make a trip
across the Atlantic ocean, exploded
half mile in the air Vanimans
home is Akron, 0. When the acct
dent occurred 5000 spectators stood
too startled to utter single sound.
The big balloon was shattered by the
explosion of the gas bag and blown
to atoms.
One man is dying with bullet in
his abdomen, score or more are
nursing minor injuries and a dozen
men are under arrest as result Of
rioting by street car strike sympa-
thizers in Boston.
Three persons were killed and four
injured near Kansas City when the
automobile of G. w. Strope, a retired
merchant, was strucl. by Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul passenger train.
Mrs. Strope is one Of the dead.
Miss Harriet Quimby, the worlds
foremost woman aviator, and William
A. p. Willard, father of the famous
aviator and manager of the Boston
aero meet, were killed when Miss
Quimby's New Bleriot monoplane. in
which they were finishing a flight,
suddenly turned over at an altitude
of 1000 feet, hurting them into the
shallow water of Dorchester bay, near
Boston.
The Alexander Ramsey state park
was formally dedicated and opened at
Redwood Falls, Mimi, with interest
ing exercises. E. T. Young, former at
torney general, delivered the Grafton
of the day. Samuel G. lverson dedi-
Gated the park to the people of Min
nesota, for whom response was made
by Gov. A. o. Eberhart.
Cornell made clean sweep of the
events IN the intercollegiate rowing
regatta at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, win
ming the varsity eight-oared race, the
freshman eight, and the varsity four.
Wisconsin proved the dark horse" of
the regatta, taking second in both the
freshman and varsity eight-oared
races.
There will be no strike of the men
employed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company on it's lines east of
Pittsburg and Erie. An acceptance by
a committee of the men of an arhitra-
ton proposal and a concession offered
by the company brought about a salts
factory way of settling the grievances
at issue.
Prof Frank Alvord Ferret Of the
department of geology at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology in
Boston predicts that Italy will soon
be visited by another catastrophe. He
foretold the eruption of Mount Aetna
in 1910.
Mayor Lemuel Darrow of Laporte
Ind, who, six years ago, was disbarred
after having been found guilty of sub
ornation of perjury in connection with
the trial of Chicago woman, has been
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11
THE MISSING.

The following is list of missing
completed to date: W. Bullock; Will
lam Bradshaw. G. P. r. checker, last
seen near G. p. r. shops; Mrs. Irene
Davidson, Prince Albert, 1915 Gamer
on; w. McDougall, of Lorne street
north and five children; Mrs. McDou
gal and three children, in Grey Nuns
hospital; Miss M. Grier, nurse, Greel
man, Sask., last heard of on Lorne
street; Mrs. Havers Of city clerks
department.; Miss Alice Hatherly; L
P. Jones, Regina; Robert Black, wife
and child, 1894 Hamilton street; Dunn
my Lobsinoer, last seen at the lake;
REPORTED DEAD-FOuND ALIVE.
John Ferguson, butcher, reported
dead is alive; is being cared for in
friends house.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11
PARTIAL LIST OF INJURED.

E. Blonkhorn, Lois Bates, Ernest
Blankhorn, head cut and back in.
jured; Ed Bowden, legs bruised, arms
cut and suffering from internal in.
juries; Alex d. Bruce, face smashed,
arms cut, and bruised on back; Miss
Ella Bowers, thumb broken and arms
badly cut; Miss L. Bates, arm cut and
bruised on the face; Thomas Buber.
vile, ankles and feet in very bad con.
dition, arms slightly bruised; Mrs.
A. Bruce; Mrs. James Dunn; James
Dunn; John Dawson, legs and arms
bruised and ribs hurt; Mrs. James
Dunn, legs and arms bruised; Ken.
meth Dunn, chest and shoulders bruis.
ed; Mrs. Graham; Jessie Graham;
Frank Garston; Mrs. P. A. Gordon;
Leslie Evans, ribs broken; William
Evans, arms, legs and face mashed;
j. r. Hodson; Mrs. Susan Holmes;
Carl Keister; James Louicks; Mrs.
McKegny; Alex Robertson; Vera A.
Saunders.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11

Insinuatlon,
Fish is good brain diet"
II suppose you take weakfiah for
yours"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11

Mayor Lemuel Darrow of Laporte,
Ind, who, six years ago, was disbarred
after having been found guilty of sub
0rnation of perjury in connection with
the trial of Chicago woman, has been
reinstated as an attorney.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11
Foreign

C. II. Laurier, who says he is the son
of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, former premier
of Canada, reported to the police In
San Francisco that he had been robbed
of $500.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11

The military team representing the
United States at Stockholm won the
international army rifle shooting team
competition at the Olympic games
with a grand aggregate score Of 1855
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-07-11

The death list as a result of the
cyclone that struck Regina, Sask., will
probably not exceed fifty. Thirty-six
bodies have been recovered from the
ruins. The militia has been recalled
from it's annual encampment and Ia in
charge of the city.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-17
THE PRICE OF COFFEE

The wholesaler has to pay lac.
per pound. There are $4,000
bags of Brazilian coffee stored
in New Yory alone.
Ten years ago the wholesale
price was from 81 to7A cents. We
are paying twice as much now
because coffee is controlled by q
trust. 1t is the most difficult kind
of combine to reach because its
roots are, in Brazil and the
branches spread all over Europe,
as they do over America. Brazil
produces most of the worlds coffee
and grew more than could be con-
sumed. Hence a monopoly was
created with. a backing of $751;
100000. The United States gov
eminent has set out to break this
coffee trust which in four years
has taken 100000 toll from
the American breakfast table.
While our law cannot reach the
trsut in Brazil the department of
justice will try to compel the sale
in open markets Of the $4,000
bags now in New York and pre-
vent storage by the trust in the
United st atcs to keep up prices
Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-17
THE CAMPAIGN IS ON

When Governor Oddie signed the
commission naming George Wing
field as United States SenatLr ne
did so that Wingfeld might get
nto the fight in Nevada and thus
endeaVor to save the republican
party from hitting the lcebergs.
The money and affairs under
control Of Mr.. WingfeId was the
consideration in the mind of the
Governor. He believed that the
millions Of the GoIdfield operator
would save the day and the party.
This will be matter for the
people to decide.
The democratic party will most
probably put Key Pittman in the
field as an opponent to WingfieId
for the Senatorship. Mr.. Pittman
is not in the millionaire class. He
is successful Nevada lawyer, a
man VINO MADE frlenGS during the
last campaign and who has made
more by his actions and ability the
past year. He will not endeagor
to clash money bags with Mr..
Wingfeld, but will make an appeal
to the people on line of democracy
for the position. AS the matter
will he settled in preferential
vote, there will be no corruption
of legislatures and the people can
make their choice.
The Appeal believes that the
ability of Mr.. Pittman as state
man will win over the gold mines
of the south, Carson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-06-17

The Children's Day exercises of
the Baptist Bible School were
rendered by the kindergarten and
intermediate departments and
every part was well done. The
pastor gave an address. A good
Offering was taken for the Bible
School missionary work. In
appreciation Of the faithful work
which has been done. and be.
cause of pleasant contest that
has been on in the school, recPp.
ton will be rendered the above
departments and their parents to-
morrow, Tuesday, afternoon from
2 until 5, on the !. l.. Keyser
lawn. If the weather should be
unpleasant the reception will be
held in the house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
STOMACH UPSET?
sOUR? asClRtTs''
GENTLY cLEAssg AND REGu
LATE YoUR STONAcl. LIVEV
AND 0oNELS WHILE YOU
SLEEP.

Tha' aafni suarncus. ir'i~a'HE NJ
irid and ioai zasrr tina, Isain iii 'hr
pr q the sIcusrh ID. heartburn
n-1yun. a.u-. uaus-a, bi"stiuz after
aunz. feeling 81 lullnrss. dizizRsss
a1d si-k headari,a meuus disordrT
"A stomach. Watch canned ~ rUsutl''
Il unfii yol remove the rau-s .
lsnr your sIsusrhs faait Tou'
siomach - a. good % aus
Try Czse&rrts. thsy igFnis'iitieil
.lesrss znd r-Enisis the stomach r"
-royr thc spur. undlEcuiai sud 'er
Braiiux iu-a aRd fOul Earss. take ths
.-ares. bile from the Hver and carr,
81 lhc -onasipaied waste matter and
,oiroa from The iatssiinas and bor
els Thsn yaur stonarh tranbie y
sndsd. 4 CnScaret lua4Ehi uh
straEbisn yOu ssi ~ n0sntne "a ,"
rsnt lon from any drug Hiorr utii heet
vrvy s-onach STREET. iiveT aRd bouei'
regular tor u,oaths, Don'i fors'-t M
ehildrpn their liafle tnssaes need .
-ood. gentle Cleansing. too
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
EVERY LITTLE OLIVE TABLET
MAS 4 MOVEMENT AL
ITS OWN

oYar ds-cto- uil tel you niH-iy ~
ruat % 81 sicEnsss cousss frUm inac
fige boEels aud liver I'r. Edwards.
= neT knozu pms sirisu M Oaio. ~
qeciea vsr.tabie oompDund miEee
aIth olive al. 10 sgi On ~ liver aah
upueis ahsch b. gave 20 hi- patisHis
far pears
DIV. Tablets The SUBSTITUTE FOR cal
ous.i. arr g~uii- IN theiF action, 80
aiEays snssfiy~ They bring airfui
that exuheranrs o. spirit. thar natural
buoyan,.y vhifh saVuld ~ "Rj5yed BY
sy-rJoal. b toains o. thc 4'usr sn'l
cissariaE the system Of hars1fll impuri-
ties.
Iac nnd - VT boz.
rhe olive Tabie5 20. Columbus. ..
(AdUeTttssmeuLs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

70 III ela. and a pFOhahly uaTrad -
has,an ~ aay = maile's Phyli-hl
daaih. - h eurlaiuly unS tha Dsana
q tliIlaE his ~ Poiaricll ano,itoa.
CcpkInE olaFTst-d vita GlTaeA ever
nillne - tben ovur EafrU1nga ~
ID grula uaasF F,-isnoa fTu0 tha -
nts oupartinE 90 ~ urnt hosh ~
- uamL -Ma to- Tun Plutl -
oiGuoa uiIh bin aai ufI1FUoFd eunP
hSat e a. Easy nurs. hi COlAI,-g
un0ued as urarh aEain-i Hinius TO
vleek HI oun euTerf q usii - thai
a Rl.tnr
To-DorrUS FFl-,irniinl E,srtiOl1.
xxnI-The Thiud Party MoveDeui
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

WANTED - Oae o. Sw0 Tpo.s fur
uisbea To- iisht bpuaqkRepius- With
10 : minuseu WaIk % enuFt hause
Asarcss. u,atiuE PTtre. 3 =. r. care
Wssg VirgiuiuA 1i-szt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

Is years ~ ~ SseF - M0u-nEah
Glass Fs-tsET ~ ~ 81.
Parrnta githius th-tT h'ys - soES
vi ly,iaass Irf NRr a .. tShiEht
knoE. thns thsir hos Wuut run -
uud sspor, At home riseEE vas - uusE
q iah
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

n-ui.t,1 . ollli u.sullo - - go ~.
Vruus aTn-nS ~ ~ = al1l,
uIElF 90 oustuavB UlaAl8 49, -
Sn,us solua soll.ou1iSo i1Illa q ~ Ae
- = r.,I = eu.oF huuu
~ huu1Il1. ~ .. pFDllleee - - A--a
-, - -, ,-s So.s -. l.ss elr1rII
H--r1-lst tEup pAoasulpa8 tlar, sl1aaslg ~ 8
I, - u-g - ooI1l1-D Ir-ell
- s-s,ss ---ns.s. lln1 VALE Frt -
urqa
Eacn noos1F NelI ''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

FOR RENT - FuraIubsd FO01H Teri
HEht hosssErcaing Any SSiI
Jnchs1n sweet. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

anluuIlus AFuy. - LOsuIt AOa-
Pn,EnoaA ~. Va
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

Tuo $50 PhatnglaJ8 rlsh -
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