davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-11

learned. have for q year or more been
trying to get control IF the stock Of
the Gulf Refining Company Of Port
Arthur, Tex. and Of the Pure OIL Com
pany of Philadelphia. The United
States Government is In the dark as to
just how far the German capitalists
have gone In building up their American
organization. but II Is apparent that this
is part Of the monopoly's plan.
The immediate effect Of the establish
ment Of the German monopoly Will be
reductiorNof Of the consumption Of Ameri.
can oil Of about 20 per cent. and this
will be still further decreased in the
future.
The provisions Of the proposed. bill
have not been made public officially. bur
they are pretty we'll known to American
diplomatic and consular officers in Ger
many. The bill proposes to authorize a
corporation that shall have a complete
monopoly for thirty years In the busi-
ness Of pure hasing and distributing
Illuminating oil to dealers at an agreed
maximum price. the monopoly to pur-
chase oil from any source whatever.
There is some opposition from the
anti socialistic element in Germany to
the form Of the bill wherein 1t makes
provision that the German Government
shall share in the profit from the oil
monopoly, but that the proceeds shall
be devoted to public social undertake
ings." This according to the Washing
ton view, was manifestly put into the
bill to reconcile the masses of the Ger
man people and the consumers Of the
proposed monopoly and induce them to
submit without complaint to the In
crea sed price Of oil.
1t Is said that the American oil com
panies threatened by the new monopoly
are prepared to guarantee the Imperial
Government a maximum price for the
sale of oil lower than the maximum
price which the monopoly may estab-
lish, but have got no hearing.
The price authorized by tho bill Is
twenty pfennigs per liter from tanks
delivered to retailers. American oil now
sells for II pfennigs. and from 1898 ia
1911 the average price was little be-
low 16 pfennigs. The present price for
American oil in Germany is about 15k
cents a gallon after the American CON-
panies have paid the transportation
first to the seaboard from sources OF
production. then across the ocean and
then submitted to a duty Of 81 cents
! a gallon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-11
MAKES PLEA FOR SERVIANS.
Col M bia Professor Tells How Turks
Oppresscd His COuntrymen.

S.,., A..
Inc rev fercy o'"h'ey uh' VI '"e
Church Of the Ascension, Firth avenue
and Tenth street. arranged last night for
nm address in the cburch's forum. a weekly
S,,nda,. ,,,o,,;nD f.,t,,ra ~ IN. church nv
nui'uay evening ie",iv y. NV D"uon, ~
Prof Alichaei ldVorsky fuPih OF 'oiuno'a'
himself a Servian Prof. Pupin spoke on
the Balkan war. or Balkan revolution as
he calls II and re pistered a protest AGAINST
.I,, D. ai,o,,;na A,,s,r;a q, taLa for
.'e o"eie a'o""s H''," W A "
itself. or prevent Servla from keeping.
any of the fruits OF the war
aThis struggle ia a revolution said
p-of pu,;;n .and not a war Awar I. a
...r;,ar;aI III % d;sn,,,a. % E Oh. pa,Lar rovo,,,t;on
is a protest of the Balkan peoples against
the Turks and against every Power that
doas not recogniza the pr;nc;nles fought
g. - .l 1000. - .h. au,o.;,o,,s
.ui ~ .ue ,oen. y, ...,." w. ~ ':ss
tnat Is that every man ~ enti'ieo 10 ne
liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
"The Balkan peoples promise that when
thew win life liberty and the purs,;t os
Sa,,,;,as. III, =. .uo,.,J .. -, 40 ~
n"Ppihess win oe sran'eu W every o,e III
the district in which the struggle Is. What
/ wonder at is the attitude of the Powers
at the time of the Russo Turkish treaty.
III. powors Lrav tho, tho TEL. wo,,id
- - a. VIC '.' 80
ho' MAKE s9oM Oh .ie proinls's they
Intue. me lurks hs.o heVe, uleo 10 re-
aaJ, matters where they nau conquere q.
J. iney hau SIMPLY ueetIoye1 every mstitu-
tioh not IN harmony WIN thelr OWL;
know one story OF Town whlcn the
turks TOOK Inc leader OF the Turks
vas SHOWN q library: ne gave orders
", tnat ~ pe ueslloyeu' IL tne oooks IN tne
library agree with the Moran. ne SAID.
they are useless; II they don ~ agree with
ths Koran tney are traitorous.
me onAy Wav 70 reform tne Turks II
70 Estroy thelr army Inc organlzation
OF me Iurks was punt up by the swosd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-11
GERMAN MONOPOLY MAY
VIOLATE TREATY RIGHTS
This Government Regards At
tack on American Oil
Seriously.
NIGHT STRAIN RELATIONS
Move Said to Be to Help For
eign Bankers Make Bad
Investments Good.
NIGHT STRAIN RELATIONS

WASHINGTON Nov 10Th. situat,on
,,,,,, 80, -. ~. C.. C,
sio"s $50, w. Va ~ al. So
. , 30, e,en a ~ 80" " u' Nv ,,".,.1aS, ne sa
q, 49,, s'',',;, o.,,S
49, ha"n 80 g. ano,,nn ,on ,o
49,, Ie e,..,e So ."'e" " "
.,
Cau Ca,, ~ po 90 .sa .un,, -
~. -. ~ - -.
-, ~. -. ,,,t, .,,,,
s.s 49,, ., go -;
80 .,a " ,. na.n" .,sn,n. .n.;s,
49, '"'
a., q.
80. Cns 40 aa7 In -, ~, s,,pa,,s
.'a. ~. 10. wan ~ ~. ~ 49, y
,rp. ,,'.' a,. On e 20 ~. W.. .no o
.-nas u es,ahmsSn. 30 am nn
pUp ,,, - Cn''s. l..
a'ont. ,,.,,na n ,n,ar,n, a~.,-.
'a... 49, VI, ~ 1850, nn. ,n,sr1a-.nn. rs,
anu 49, 49, Nv. . 'uss a.' ~
AZ ~ ou.S.uo sose, a,n,e,N ne ~.
So'e,nii'eh' o.no'A's "ee Ae '.s'
~n"e ."e so'o pupo. .,,, "s e y. e
proposea honopoS VIII 20 ~ oHe'uue
ehe o'aiau ~" Nonpa"' U" 'no
..., no.u' ."o o'. =. Ea', ~ "
no ~o'ueu so aS 70 nnlno uheui' ~.
ms uouM 80. p'. 49, n 49,. y.
uea'S Hsh'S' nu' 'ne,e 10 no uouo'
."a. !" aou 'oe SEA
H"ie'ieah en'efpriSo anu II car
lieu .rtouen. on wp VI IeEet un'
pleasah' Io'"e ooHip''"uons
'He,e 40 uNeS :" oe 'aue VI 'he
coruial relations 'e'"eeh '"e TWO gov
efI'ehes' m
me Her"an s.he"e 10 oinc'aiiy re-
saraea mere simply as move OF Ger
man bankers 10 make sooo on VS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-11
HOUSE BURNS IN FAMILY ROW
Police scufiie starts Blaze, Chief
Leaves by window.

Trying to arrest Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Russell in an apartment house in Tarry-
town at / o'clock yesterday morning the
police got into rough and tumble fight
and table was knocked over, causing
an oil lamp to explode The fire depart
ment was called out and for an hour all
trains on the New York Central were
held up. The apartment house was
destroyed with a loss of s., 600.
Russell had his wife on the floor choking
her when the police arrived. When the
fire started Chief Bowles tried to throw
out burning sofa, but it got wedged
in the door and he had to jump through
a window. The kussells are in the
lookup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-11
TO DESTROY HOLY SEPULCHRE.
Such Would he First Act In Holy
War, Says j. +. j. Archibald.

O~So :" OObu HCt
War, Says j. +. j. Archibald.
The destruction Of the Holy Sepulchre
IN Jerusalem would be one Of the first
atrocities In the holy war threatened
by Turkey. according to the author and
war correspondent. James F. ]. Archi-
bald who passed through several Of the
Turkish provinces not long ago on his
way home from China. where he had
been studying the revolutionary movo-
ment.
zone Of the Cabinet Ministers Of tho
Sultan whom know personally in Con-
stantinople pointed out to me-" Mr..
Archibald said yesterday, "that the
Christian nations uniformly overlooked
the fact that for years Turkey had
given protection to the Christian pill
grlms to Jerusalem, and that that coun-
try had maintained guard Of soldiers
az the Holy Sepulchre to keep peace
among the various sects Of Christianity
and the perpeutally intolerant Mussul-
man.
This same man made the direct
statement to me that in the event Of a
holy war the Holy Sepulchre would bs
promptly blown up. The form of war
fare Of which this would mark the be-
ginning would be carried on by indi-
viduals rather than by armies and would
shoulder on for years.
Mr.. Archibald's knowledge Of Rus
Ea's aims and ambitions. gained In his
service with the Russian army during
the struggle with Japan. inclnes him to
the belief that Russia has taken a much
larger share in the preparation and
execution of the plan Of campaign than
Ia generally believed. Russia's desire to
have a hold on the Dardanelles and tho
guarantee of free passage from the
Black Sea is her constant incentive, said
Mr.. Archibald.
at is but a few months since I at
tended a celebration in Sofia. when all
Bulgaria was rejoicing In the accept
snce of personal gift from the Rus
sian Emperor to Car Ferdinand That
Gift consisted Of battery Of twenty
odd light artillery field guns of the
most modern make and fully equipped,
With the complete censorship which Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-11
ANOTHER ADVISER TO CHINA
Batavtan Banker Appointed #s
Financial Official.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. 0.--.American no''
lar diplomacy" has apparently failed ~ ~
the matter Of procuring important pos.S
In connection with the new Chinese uo''
ernment. OF the four posts avaiiaoi0
one has gone to England and two to ho,'
land. One. the most important oi an'
still remains open and may go to all
American.
Dispatches from Pekin to-day announoo
the appointment of q. Vissering, P*i
dent of the Java Bank of Batavia, O"t.n
East Indies. as financial adviser 10 'ho
Chinese Government and Of W. Roes''
noted fnancier of Batavia, as assls'ans
financial adviser and also a. adviser y
the Bank Of China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-11
DOWN WITH EVERYTHING"
Tom Mann Again Breaks Out, This
Time Against Wars.

Special Cable Despsfch to THr Sos.
LONDON, Nov. l0-Tom Mann, the
Labor leader, who served time in jail
for a speech he, made some time ago
advising soldiers not to obey orders
when 1t came down to shooting strikers.
made a sensational speech at a syn
dicalist meeting In London tonight.
He moved a resolution denouncing in.
ternational wars as calamitous to work.
ingmen and said the only war which
would merit their attention was class
war. The resolution affirmed that II
Great Britain entered into any war the
workmen would resort to general
strike to prevent supplies from going
forward to the army and navy. This
resolution was carried by reclamation
amid tremen dous applause.
Mann. In introducing the resolution,
said ne was prepared to act as a rebel
in the event Of war and was prepared to
incite others to rebellion and mutiny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-11
being exercised It would not be hard for

being exercised It would not be hard FOR
Russia to be Of great actual assistance
without any knowledge Of 1t reaching
the outside world.
"Austria's imminent participation IN
the affair promises the new complica-
ton. During the several weeks l spent
in Belgrade on my recent trip found
the Austrian diplomats making no
secret q the fact that Austria Is but
awaiting the opportune moment to cross
the border at Semlln and occupy tho
Servian capital She would not at
tempt annexation for a long time, but
would undoubtedly follow the same pro.
gramme carried out In Bosnia and
Here egovina."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-11
NEW TURKISH COMMANDERS.
Fuad and Bshri Paaha VIII Lead
at Tchataldja.

SpecIH CdbTe UespdfcN 70 THE Sun.
CoNsTANrrNoPLE. Nov. 10-It Is an
nounced that Marshal Fuad Pasha and
Bahri Pasha, who distinguis himself
in the operations for the pacification Of
Albania in 1911. will command the Turk
ish defenders at Tchataldja.
An official bulletin states that the
Turks are at orion. three hours march
from Adrianople. and are desperately
defending the railway to the south.
A second Russian warship. the Ros-
teslau, which has been on the Italian
coast. arrived here to-day. The British
cruiser Hampshire and the Austrian
warship Admiral spaun passed through
the Dardenelles to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-11
MRS, RONALDS IS BETTER.
Suffering From Poisoning Brought
on by Tonsilitis.

Special Cable Despstch to THE Sun
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Mrs. p. L. Ronalds,
who has been suffering from poisoning
brought on by an attack Of acute tonsil-
tits and whose condition has been very
serious. IL little better and shows signs
of improvement to-day.
Mrs. Ronalds was conspicuous in Lon
don society for many years. She is now
about II years old. Her maiden name
was Mary Frances Carter
She was born In Boston. In 1859 she
was married to Pierre Lorillard Ronalds.
known as the father Of coaching In
America. They separated In 1867 and
Mrs. Ronalds went abroad, and her skat-
ing in Paris attracted the attention Of
Emperor Napoleon III. and the Empress
Eugenie and she was frequently enter
tained at the Tuileries.
After the overthrow Of the empire
Mrs. Ronalds moved to London and her
home there became a centre of smart
society. She was one Of the Americans
credited with being able to arrange for
presentations at court during the reign
OF King Edward almost at will. Her
husband died In 1905. They were never
reconciled, but never were formally d.
vorcsd or separated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-11
STEALS EMPER0R's BREAKFAST,
Budapest Chimneysweep Caught
with the Goods In, Not On.

SpeCfH Cd01e UeSpu1cH 70 THE SUN
BUDAPEST, Nov. 10-Emperor Francis
Joseph Of Austria, who is here. had his
breakfast stolen yesterday.
His Majesty Is very early riser and
Is always ready for his simple. cold
breakfast at half post 4 In the morning
On Saturday the attendants found
that the larder had been cleaned out.
There were marks Of SCOT about the ice
box and this started a suspicion that a
chmneysweep, who was employed
about the palace might know some
thing about his Majesty.s breakfast
Detectives who got on the trail found
the sweep at his own home enjoying the
Kings meal. What will happen to the
sweep will appear later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-11
Died in Ferry station.

John n. Northrup Of l44S Dean street,
Brooklyn was taken III Saturday evening
on the Jersey Central ferryboat. Wilkes
barre. and died In the waiting room In
Jersey City. Heart disease u thought to
have been the cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-11

the Austrians is kept In check. a. trust
and hope that IL will. these fine peoples.
Christians who have been oppressed for
years by Mohammedans. will come into
their own. which they strongly deserve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-11
RAINEY OFF FOR AFRICA.
Hunter Takes Marquis ana Mar
chiOness of Stafford With Him.
Special Gable Despdtcl

Special Gable Despatch TO The Sun.
LONDON, Nov. l0-Paul Rainey. the
lion hunter. accompanied by the Mar
quls and Marchioness of Stafford. and
an OUTFIT of dogs, started for Mombasa
to-day on a big wild game hunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-11
BARS UP AGAINST LEVANT.
France to Quarantine Both Travel
lers and Merchandise.
Special csols DsspescA TO TIE Sun.

Special C06le Dssp01ck 20 n. Sun.
PARIS. Nov. 10.-In consequence Of the
outbreak Of typhus in the Levant trav-
ellers and merchandise from that region
which enter France will be subject to
quarantine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-11
CONSTANCE WARREN SAILS.
Her Wedding to Count Lasteyrie
Here In January.
Special Cabis Dsspafch to THs

Special CabIe Dsspdfch to THs Sun
PARIS. Nov 10.-Mr. and Mrs. Warren
and their daughter. Miss Constance. and
Count Guy Lasteyrie. the intended hus-
band Of Miss Warren, will sail for New
York on the Mauretania next Saturday.
The wedding, II is announced, will
take place In New York In January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-11

Canton. one OF the important COM
mercial cities Of China and the first city
permitted to trade with Europeans, is on
the Chu Kiang. or Pearl River eighty
miles inland. 1t has population es,iII
mated at 100000. The buildings Of 'hs|
native city for the most part are snah
two story wooden or bamboo structures
Ill suited to resist fire. In the case VI
the buildings devoted to business 'hs
ground floor Is used for the shop anu
the upper floor for storage purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-11
FIRE RAGING IN CANTON.
Many Buildings Destroyed and For
eign Quarter Threatened.

Special Cable Despafch to THs Sun,
CANTON, Nov. l0.-A considerable ares
In Canton has been swept by a fire which
began early this morning and which Is
still burning. A few hours after it began
the fire had destroyed I, 900 or more build
ings. The general post Office and many
warehouses were among these. The fire
has spread across the Chu Kiang to the
island Of Honan, one Of the important
suburbs.
The foreign settlement is on the Honan
side Of the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-11

Besides the Automatic Index, you'll flnd
some wonderful time-saving and work-saving
Office appliances. See the L. B. Exhibits
the Ledger, the Stock Record, the Customers
List and the many other devices for making
your Office force more productive and valu-
able. See the practical L. B. Office furni-
ture, every piece built to accomplish a given
purpose.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-25
HOUSE Endorsed
NlEE EgR Ng!lLN
sUFFRAGE CAUSE in TERRlToRY
OF ALASKA SCORES IT'S FIRST
VICTORY IN CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 25.-z
Partial home rule for Alaska, with aa.
thority vested in the Legislature TO
grant to women the right to vote, was
approved by the House yesterday,
when it passed the bill for a local
Alaskan government.
Woman;s Suffrage scored It first vic.
tory, In, the House, when by q vote ql
81 to So an amendment was adopted
assuring to. the Alaskan Legislature
the right 70 modify the qualification
Of electors By extending the elective
franchise to women"
!, Twice the House had defeated the
proposal by tie vote when offered by
REPRESENTATIVE Mann, the Republican
leader, but an amendment by Repre-
sentative Mondell Of Wyoming was
finally adopted Representative Tay-
lor Of Colorado said that in less than
10 years the entire country would rec.
oghf7Gthe right Of women to vote.
,&'aa all iii iii Favor Of 1t" said Represen-
tative Berger, Socialist, of Miseon.
sin, now that women have to work
and help support families. and are do
Ing man't work, they ought to have
the same political rights as men. It
is not because they are better than
men, but because they are entitled to
anunl traatment.n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-25
q & o. STATEMENT.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company's statement OF earnings and
expenses (exclusive Of outside opera.
tions) for the month OF March, 1912,
and for the nine months of the fiscal
year. follows: 8 80 V"i 's'"
,s,d evsFor MareRO7s s9OI 80
Operating revenue, 1922 SSS1l9,@t
1911, SO, s5S.a4i 'increast3,I $1,issisSS.
opetWineS expenses ffiafnSehaRse ,6i
way andcstrGet., 1872 $S4S'1$7?:7 1911,
S645,28F; increase, s9O2,95$"i
Maint. of equipment. 1912, $1,492t'
O7S; 1911, $1,15O,S29; increase, sS4l,'
749.
|, Traffic expenses 1912. $1661,545;
1911, $13S,722; increase, '$22,S2S.
transportation expenses, 1912, 81,
G4O,sOO; 1911, $2,G5S,97O; increase
$2Sl,9SO.
General expenses 1912. $167,5S5;
1911, $l5O,Ss9% increase, $16.655.
Total OPERATING expenses, 1912, ST.
G1O,245; 1911, $4.144,lS5; increase
$SS6,11O.
Net operating revenue, 1912, 81,
5S2,O52 1911, $2.2O9,779; increase
S222 ,27S.
For Nine Months.
Operating revenue, 1912, $GS,437,417i
1911, $G6,277,O40; increase. 50, 16O,S77
Operating expenses, Maint. OF Way
and Strict. 1912, $S,I6S,245; 1911, 81,
6S1, zoe; Increase, $4SO5S9.
Malnt. Of, equipment. 1912. ,$125&'
O4O; SiSl1Aka3,2s136l; increase, $2s",
G79.
Traffic EXPENSES. 1912, s1,45O,S62
1911, $1,491, 254; decrease, $4o,Ss2.
Transportation expenses. 1912. $24,
479,619; 1911, $25,24s,9O9; decrease
S77O,2OO.
General expenses, 1912, $1,493,OS4
1911, $l,SS4.55S; Increase, $1OS,526'
Total operating expenses, 1912, $4S
1f9,S5O; 1911, $4S,O9S,TSS; increase
ST., 1852.
Net operating revenue. 1912, $50
267,5G7; 1911, $lS,l7S,252; increase
s9,OS9Sl5,
The foregoing does not include "out
side operation" which as estimated
viii show deficit In net, in Marcel
OF $6S,S9l, and for then Inc months
$4S7 1850, compared with deficits Q
SI,496 and $s4,T1S respectively, for I'll
same periods last year
J. HAMPTON BAuMGARTNER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-25
EJ:IILliS..ENl EIIIsHIiIIilINl-

Jouy fetr de spte If A maaarvelously
soft silk, WITH gayiya colored small roses
scattered ttkiekly over, the white back;
ground, which u IN n ha qsil n!
= The old lime eutIfflestd ostrich plume
has again come ID its So%h. BE0adbrfm7
med hats are trimmed with Q single
plume poised erect in the front or at
the sfde:si'Nf' = 'i.t,4 Nh, -,
Very new are the roatdlength
skirts of plain tafteta2 tunics Of print
ed Powered chiffon, and skirts OF
striped tafEetawith tunic Of cloth IN a
contrasting colotsd 1a'f't. ~"
..FDull purple afagohaF el6th with coat
collar and cuffs edged with gray and
white striped ottoman silk are the
materials used in fashiohing one OF the
newest suit models. = a,'f'+
There are many variations of the
white tulle bow. Some are outlined
with plaitlngs ofsfne black tulle and
embellisheda with stiny shaped insets
of white silk hand embroidered in
white. ja se.~,
Fascinating neck ruffies are fashion
ed from the shaded ribbons. Clusters
of tiny flowers Of, silk and chiffon are
introduced. in the petal-like plaltings
with which these ,ruffles are trimmed
A very stylish belt of green lEather
| is made in three sections. Two Of the
sections are Joined in the center OF
4 the back and at the sides with dull
!. gold-colored nail heads and very fine
twisted goId, cord ~
\ Trains are Of all descriptions, some
!Iiong and square, others cut up in three
4 points, and still others very long and
narrow, finished at the end with tas'
sells of gold, silver pr silk,
Many of the separate blopses show
the panel hanging below the belt at
the front and in back.
The absolutely plain tailored waists
are delightfully."- smart this year. The!
are on the most severe order, and
with long sleeves ana cuffs and man
nish collars.
Quite the newest way of arranging
plumage on hats is to put 1t on the
lunderbrim, curling down over the
shoulder, but 1t must be admitted this
is rather trying style.
Scanty founces placed fatty on q
narrow foundation skirt are seen on
many lingerie frocKs, as well as on
silks and .yoiles and are one OF the
features of'the new season.
Some hats are covered with maline,
lace or net shrred on cords. They are
finished with ruffles or valenciennes;
the lower ruffe falling over t.ae bFlm
and shading the face.e
Quaint, perky little bows OF velvet
ribbon are arranged on the hat with
the loops spread out and the ends clip
ped in the center likefa fish'taiE, and
laid against the wide .brini of lace
Cream.colored ,embroideries and
laces will have vogue this summer
and are PRETTY used on white irocks
OF a sheer nature, the cream lace CIV
: ing a look Of richness to the white
! fabric. aN
Pansies, roppes, heather, roses
: chrySanthemums, orchids, fuehsias
) bluebelIs, lIlacs, yiolets. fruits ant
berries are used layishiy on Eastel
{ hats, in all the fashionable shades o
!, the season. Ss,is
/, The pannier Of 1912 Is formed from
IT,. &Ra...7 n. a.. onPtnaf ii nd n0g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-25

~ ~
PoEfrlcAL .ANNou NcEMENTs
ME prices cltafgs6 for inserting an.
rcunce ments of candidates for State
Offices III these colmns will be asIfol-
Iowa.
Governor, $500.
auditor, $500
Secretary Of State, $3.50.
Attorney General $500.
Treasurer, $1,000
Superintendent Of schools, $4,000
Congress, $500.
This lee win include the publica.
ton Of cut and formal announcement
and standing card under the general
headlot Announcements" to run daily
untl the contest for which the an
nouhcement is made is ended. Fol-
fraii page, announcemnts add $500 tc
above schedule Of prices.
State Senate, $4,000.
Judge Circuit Court, $1,000.
shefitf, $1,000.
Judge intermediate Court, $500.
Prosecuting Attorney, $500.
Assessor Sic. 90.
House st Delegatss. $1,000.
County commtssioner, $1,000,
Justice Of the Peace, $1,000.
Constable, $500.
Judge Supreme Court, $500.