davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-19

fact that it went too far in asserting
the documents so ranked were print
ed at government expense. Repre-
sentative Burke in his letter says:
The purpose of my letter is 10 cor
rect a statement in your editorial that
/ have no doubt is a mere inadvert-
ency, as the article assume that any
matter circulated under the ranking
privilege is printed at government ex-
pense. | know there is an impression
quite generally prevailing, that ex.
tracts from the Record are printed at
government expense, which is not the
case. Everything taken from the Re
cord and printed in pamphlet form for
circulation, the printing has to be paid
for. When a member delivers a
speech, if he wishes to circulate il, he
has 10 pay for the printing, and while
the printing is usually done in the
government printing office, the cost is
greater than t. the work were done at
a private printing office and it is a
common thing for members to have
their speeches printed outside of the
government printing office merely on
account OF the cost.-Aberdeen News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-19
FINAL STATE FIGURES

The official vote on state officers,
completed on Saturday, shows the fol
lowing figures:
Presidential electors-Roosevelt, 49,
81; Wilson, 1892; Chain, 1910;
Debs, 1862.
Governor-Frank NJ. Byrne, 57,160;
E. S. Johnson, $3.50; o. w. Butter
field, 1899; Samuel Lovett, 3,479.
Lieutenant Governor-E. l.. Abel,
61,S74; O. d. Anderson, 45,5O3; Ed.
Cochrane, 1857; b. H. Wright, 3,744.
Secretary of State-Frank Glasner,
63,S37; N. F. Stewart, 42,7S2; George
F. Sheldon, 3,243; Leroy Hixson,
3,7S2.
Commissioner of Lands-F. F. Brin-
ker. $500; John j. Halligan, 42,335;
d. n. Mccullough, 1895; S. H. Good
$500.
Superintendent of Instruction-C. G.
GAIL; l.. NJ. Powers, 49,
245; Lois Wilson Jellies, 3,147.
State Treasurer-A. w. Ewert, 81,
6O7; F. b. Cannon, 44,423; w. j. Heb
3,OS2; NJ. G. Opsahl, 1856.
Attorney General-Royal C. John
son, 66,553; w. A. Lynch, AZ, 762.
State Auditor-Henry B. Anderson,
65,124; J. p. Croal, 41,925; w. J.
1866.
Railway Commissioner. J. Muir
ply, GLIB; l.. c. Campbell, 1887;
w. II. Clifford, 3,071; Ole Venjum,
4,763.
Congressmen-First District-Chas.
H. Dillon, 25,49S; r. E. Dowdell, 49,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-19

erer determination on the part OF the
farming community to avail itself of
the munificent agricultural resources
of this country.
incidentally this leades the writer
to remark that it is the great good for
tun- Of the farming community in par
%ticular, and the populace in general,
that they have q resource of reliable
and scientific knowledge along all
lines pertaining to farming pursuits of
inestimable value.
This institution is the farmers insti-
ute corps of lecturers with DR.. II. II.
Stoner as superintendent. These in
st.tutes are doing a great work and
are II of the farmers greatest re-
sources 1t will do a greater work
from time to time and from year to
year in proportion as its support by
way Of appropriation from the state
Is sufficient for it TO be properly and
economically conducted; in proper
ton as the farming community shall
avail itself of its assistance in their
localities and Of the lectures given and
demonstrations offered; in proportion
as there shall be given a hearty CO.
operation with these institutes, not
only, by farmers but business and pro-
fessional men in whatever line.
This is an agricultural state. AS
this basic Industry prospers SO, and
only so, will the state prosper. The
farmers Institutes are its greatest in
cidental need and aid. Two things are
necessary for the best results: %
Sufficient appropriation by the state
legislature properly to support and
promote it's labors; GU Hearty, earn
est, Jealous cooperation on the part
of the people.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-19
THE LESSON OF 1910 AND 1911
Of. NJ. Barnes, Highmore)

The years of 1910 and 1911 we're
years of more or less partial or con-
plete failure of crops in the state of
South Dakota. That of 1911 was prob
ably the most widely extended and
complete failure OF crops in the his
tory Of the state. 1t reached almost
every nook and cranny-every farm
garden and flower bed. 1t would be
difficult to estimate in dollars and
cents the loss to the state. Certain it
is that for that year the difference be-
tween a good or even a fair crop and
the merely nominal crop which was
harvested would have to be written in
millions if measured in dollars. But
the measure of privation, not to say,
anguish in hundreds of homes caused
by that failure cannot be written in
dollars and cents or calculated in coin.
That brings me to a consideration of
how and in what measure the serious
consequences resultant from adverse
seasons may be in greatest possible
measure minimized or obviated.
1t is not considered the legitimate
province of the ordinary layLlan scien-
titically to treat this subject. Nor will
the writer assay to treat it., but, |
trust | shall touch a responsive cord
in the minds Of u farmers when |
suggest that the solution of this prob
lem, in SO far as it is capable of solu-
ton lies in:
|. More diversified farming.
2. More scientific farming. That is
to say, more scientific treatment OF
the soil according to recent tested and
tried out methods including: ca Not
only more scientific treatment of the
soil but CD Also the study of adapt
bility of a given soil to a specific crop
and the reverse. Co Soil culture
with reference to the conseI walton of
moisture, etc.
). Rotation of crops and coinci-
dentally the attainment of what may
be termed a well balanced soil, such
as shall be best adapted to the growth
of such crops as are indigenous to this
4. A more insistent pursuit of the
dairy business.
3. Breeding up to better grades and
we'll chosen varieties OF breeds of all
kinds Of stock, horses, cattle, hogs,
sheep, etc.
6. The growth of alfalfa and all of
the tame grasses.
Z. A more studious effort and great
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-19

O51; c. w. Templeton, LIZA; E. NJ.
jacobson, 997.
Second district-Charles II. Burke,
23,l7O; c. Boyd Borrett, 1929; w. J.
Edgar, 1,172; f. Francis Atwood,
1913.
Third district-Eben w. Martin,
15,141; Harry L. Candy, 12,154; j. +.
Ballinger, 1864.
Tax amendment to constitution
Yes, 70,6S6; no, 31,110.
Richards primary law-Yes, 5S,139;
no, 1926.
Railway headlight law-Yes, 49,
1856; no, 20,523.
Repeal of herd law-Yes, 56,732;
no., 30,64S.
Fixing name of locating county
seats-Yes, 49,373; no, 27,179.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-19
THE FRANkING PRIVILEGE

The Sioux Falls Press recently
printed an editorial in criticism of the
abuse of the franking privilege, and
charged that congressman and sena-
tors were wont to have printed cam
paign arguments at government eX-
pense and have them circulated, still
at government expense, under their
congressional frank. This caused Rep
r%esentative Charles II. Burke to write
the Press, approving its ~utterances
against the abue of the ranking priv
ilege, but calling It's attention to the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-19
STRONG

The December American Magazine
contains an amazingly interesting ac-
count Of J. A. Burns, a Kentucky feud-
list, who, after about the age of thirty,
saw the folly of the life he ard others
were leading and decided TO found a
college. This he has done and the
story of what he has accomplished is
n Of the most wonderful chapters in
American history. Burns gathered to-
gether a meeting of feudists. The
author OF the article goes on with his
report:
1T is worth while to tell once more
also the story of that meeting in the
old mill-building when Burns called
his treaty meeting for the gathering
of the clans in 1899. They were TWEEN
ty-odd lei on a side, about equally
divided. 1t was a mighty quiet meet
ing says Burns, describing il. They
sat, all armed, squatted IN opposite
sides OF the great room in the old
mill, and Burns, feudist. m~ountaineer.
school teacher, preacher, got up now
and addressed them.
HE said 70 them that they were all
rearing their IN for the slaughter,
that they were living as heather, that
it was all wrong, and that there was
only one way to right the wrong. He
told them the only thing to do was
to educate the boys, and the only way
to do that was to bring in a college
for their education. He said that he
had no money, but was going to start
a college, and asked if they cared TO
help him. That was in 1899, two years
after the killing Of Tom Baker. | have
visited Tom Bakers daughter, now
married and 4 Hensley by name.
Crane Creek Valley, late bloody, is
now quiet again. They say that feud-
ism and moonshining is done in Clay
county; and they date back to 1899
and the meeting in the mill.
I'VE keep no traety pens. We make
no paintings of historical events. There
is no pen preserved by which these
feudists made their marks on this
charter application. There is no paint
ing OF that scene in the Old mill on
the bank of the Kentucky river. Fifty
men, silent, armed, fearless, ignorant,
illiterate men, fifty yearning, ambit-
lous, anguished men, held in the thrall
of a false idea, yet ambitious for their
sons-ffty men ranged half and halt,
opposite each other, silent, alert,
watching one another, and listening to
the first prophet Of the Cumberland
highlands-ah, that was a picture, I
didn't know what they were going to
DO said Burns, but | was right glad
when Lee Combs got up. and when
Dan Burns got up too, and they met in
Of me. They did not draw. but
hey shook hands. Then | knew that
Oneida college was going to be a sue
cess
80 they signed their charter and
went home; and the Baker-Howard
'eud has halted since then, and feud-
SIN and moonshining have passed in
clay county"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-19
FOIlS A FOUL PLOT

tween liver and bowels to cause dis
by refusing to act, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills, and end such
abuse of your system. They gently
compel right action of stomach, liver
and bowels, and restore your health
and all good feelings. Csc at all
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-19

Get the Neidich Process ribbon, the
best that's made for typewriter pur-
poses, at the Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-12-19

If you have beauty come and let
us take it, if not come and let us
make IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
HOBBIES
MAY BE USED IN ALL CLASSES
ExeEPT z, SAND 4 YEAR otps.
HoRsEMEN MEETING CLOSES.

NEW YoRK,5 tFep. 10, With .he
election Of officers and the authorIz.
ing Of "a new Southern racing district
the biennial congress.of the National
Trotting association ended yesterday
P. p. johnson, of lexington, Ky, was
reelected president Of the association,
Changes in thelrIles efeeted today
included tie yadonaSn on u 5eport thai
horses with records on mile tracks
shall be allowed, three second when
racing on halt mile courses. start
ers hereafter must report to the as.
ISOLATION any suppression or misrep.
reseutation Of the time taken in races,
Failure to do this will result in start
er being &peIled.h
Despite warm debate the rescind,
ing OF the rule prohibiting hobbies ii
was decided by avote of 2s5 to Il that
hobbies may be used in all classes ex.
copt the two. three, and four year old.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
Grosseup-Nash.

Charleston, W. Va, Feb. 15,-one
OF the social events of the winter sea.
son was the marriage last night of
Paul Grosscup, son of Colonel and Mrs.
Fred Paul Grossclp and Miss Nan
Nash, daughter of Attorney and Mrs.
James Nash. The marriage ceremony
was performed by DR.. Waddell, of
kanawha Presbyterian church at the
home OF. the brides parents. Among
the out.of.town guests were Judge
Peter S. Grosscup of Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Coffey, of Columbus. o.; Leopold
Smith, of Pittsburgh Frank and Philip
Movers, OF Ashland, o. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
Mrs. Rrannon. Entertained.


Mrs. Linn Braanon entertained with
u very delightful hut informal recep.
ton on last Thursday afternoon from
q 10 { o'clock, in honor Of her house
guests. the Misses Maple, OF Paris,
France. About 100 ladies called dur
ing the afternoon to enjoy Mis-. Brat
mons charming hospitality. The guests
were received in the parlor by Mrs.
Brannon, Misses Maple, and Mrs. N.
Is. Hooker, OF Buckhannon. Mrs. G.
C. Burrell invited the guests to the
dining room, which was in charge Of
Mrs. NJ. a. Bailey and Mss Marie Nc
Ardle. This room was done in pink
and green; the center piece Of pink
carnations resting on handsome
Cluny piece, the smllax twined from
the chandelier 10 the corners Of the
table, the tall crystal candle-stick burn.
ing pink tapers, placed to an advan'
tage around the table, made this room
a bower of lovliness. The coffee urns
In the library were in charge OF Mrs.
Robert Bland aud Mrs. George Keener.
Weston independent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
children,s Party.

Miss Margorle Haas and Master
Joseph Haas, were hostess and host
TO a number of their friends yesterday
afternoon at the home of their father,
Mr., Frank Haas on Falrmont avenue,
q, a charmtngly appointed valentine
Isfis The details Of the party we're
in keeping with the Valentine idea
,4na@a delightful afternoon was spent
is the following little folks; Helen
ana Alexander Robh, Margaret and
!, William lehman, N tslaalz Rock, Mar
aaret Dandy, John Race, Marjorie Le-
masters, Bertha Minor, Harrison Coma
way, Margaret Gaskell, Carroll HoI'
bert, Robert Hutchinson, Jean and
Christine Scott, Leah aud Howard Gill
leson, Hamil spedden, Hubert How
ard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
FNRMDHI HIGH
Us. PIREERSBgRG
LOCAL. TEAM 70 MEET Asst
ross ERs CANE AT Y: M g. 4.

"a = 4
Is Announcement has Just been made
that the local FaIrnont High school
basket bail team win on tomorrow
friday evening. line up against the
fast Parkersburg High school team.
supposed 10 be one OF the fastest
teams IN the State.
( In, fact. the Parkersburg \. MIC. A.
team players which played against
the Y. rs. CA. team here last week
claimed that the Parkersburg High
school team was great deal stronger
and faster than the Farkersburg y
NJ, &. A. team. aud that they We're
also championship contenders.
This tnstires atast game for to-niort
row evening the game commencing at
IS o'clock and to be played In the J. NJ.
&c. A. gym in the Y. NJ. g. A. building.
on Fairmont avenue.
The admission viii be l5 cents for.
members and 25 cents for non.mem-
hers, A large attendance is looked
fol. as the local High school believes.
In its team, and always have a large
delegation OF rooters on hand during
their games.
For Parkersbufg the following men
will appear: n. Smith, captain; R.
Neale, E. Neale, R Metrlck. NJ. O.
Cutwell, G. Donoven, C. Fuflong and
n, McDougal. while Fairmont will be
represented by Bailey, captain; Mich
aels, Clark, Hawkins, P. Amos, NJ.
Amos, Hutchinson and Ice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15

Mrs. Margaret Smith and son,
George, who left here some time ago
for a visit in Cuba and other points
left Matanzas few days ago for Cam
aguey and Santiago and today sailed
from Santiago for Panama on the
Hamburg,Amerlcan steamship "Prinz
Bftel Frederick. and will stop at
Kingston; Jamaica. They will so over
the Isthmus by rail to Panama. After
spending some time in the Canal Zone
they will return to Havana, where they
will spend some time before returning
TO this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15

Norwood tI and $50 nN have 0''|'I
than 4 Is. OF so.bafrli rpancor. n-
Ianey 4 co. have drilled 'at'r F''
on he s ". NcSary 20 re- 'n'e
tho sand aud The hole had Hllea ~
200 fsot with naid. & e showing &
little setter than q dfy hole 4Re veg
on ihe rolts-Cfunm. + Dawson
aud a. AIcWllliams los'arg no'dl''
up X gO 50 and 30 1ofrea reeneeiltt
i: AZ Brislorla. Green county ilr
south Penn on COMPANY hes NON con-
bleteI III & " On the Parry heirs lsrn'
and It does not show ior better ih1N
% barrels aay
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15

MARTIN HAD BYE or
FERpERs BEFoRE HIN THIS
MORNING!

Ii n
& The police court illss noFpine Y
duIred 4 little time for NE trials pt
The i've men before his honor Mayof
Martin.
Two different men Nereip tor pplut
drunk and dlsordesty lFaring thp
usual $500 and costs
Que OF these was B piat Of 2 NeN
known family hayiug neyet been ga
trouble Of this KIND helore and '4
father was in court ana TOOK ihe ) opnt
man home with lin Alter afrangins
The matter ot the lhes fThe mayqf
gave this Young man . taking 70 ing
toid him Isl tllis Ras tlsdrst otena
To- make a. Ills iasl
q a forelgner iSe 2loahd costs iof
being drink and the sase q q TeN
dressed and nice appeagins man %i''
sieid. the fnah being accused Pc disoE
3derly conduct, Il being claIined ,has
lad slapped his VIE
The man was ttuly penltenii clallt
ing that he was ctsEy mad, aud g.
he had never before struck Or laid 2
hands upon his wife VIII intent 10 qp
her harm. with Tears filis eyes e
claimed that lie was iIldssd sorrs a
that he wanted 10 a. better hereaiie
HIS flne was 500 3andlcos and .ns
Mayor gave him quite lecture
n "a :. ~ 10 ll,a4c nlf~nu fN|I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15

Miss Genevicve Chidestef, whose
marriage to George E. White will be
solemnized the latter part OF the
month, was the honor guest at an en-
ioyable tea, given by Miss Lucy White,
Friday afternoon. Each guest was re-
quested to write recipe, in q tiny
pamphlet, for some choice dessert or
salad, and the same were presented to
Miss Chichester. Those present were;
Misses jeanette Warren, Lottie Van.
dcrvort, Regina Cummings, Emily
'.-n'v Ida Warder and Mrs. Cecil Orr
Weston Independent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
the latter on Madison street at d pref.
lily appointed Valentine paFts.
Leap Near Party.

About fifty young ladies and gen
tlenen were entertained at a prettily'
appointed Leap, Year Valentine party.
last evening at the home of Mrs. Cora
Morrow.in the First ward. The guests
included the members of "The Links"
class. OF the Diamond street Methodist
Episcopal church and their friends.
The valentine, idea was successfully
carried out in the decorations and a
delightful evening was spent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
SPGRSONALSz
~ PEOPLE ~
as THEY CONE AND co

Mrs. Charles Parrish, of WorthinS-
ton. who recently underwent.a serious
surgical operation, is doing well at
this time.
Mr.. B. F. Reed is quite I'll at his
home on Barney street. Last night his
condition was somewhat improved.
Miss Neva Peck, OF Philippi, was a
recent visitor In. this city.
Virginia. the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Nutter, who is III with
scarlet fever is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. p. Stevens, OF Graf
ton, are spending a few days in this
city with Mr.. Orlando Griaitt, who is
i'll.
Miss Margaret Mckinney has return
cd from Pittsburgh, where she has
spent the past few days.
Mrs. Rose Steele is the guest Of
friends at Morgantown.
Laurie, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. 7. W. Fleming. is Ill at her
home on Jefferson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. F, WEIGH, Of All
brightsvllle are visiting the latter's
sisters. Mrs. Dora B. Mitchell and
Miss Eta Bishop of Hamilton street.
Miss Elizabeth Parker was recent
visitor In Grafton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Menear will
leave the latter part Of this week or
tile first of next for Cairo. Richie
county, where they will spend the
spring and summer with a view to 10.
eating there. sG,9
George DeBolt ywllllgot to Morgan.
town to-morrow6tO attend the Mill.
tary ball, o.@ .0eps age
Miss Eva Michael will attend the
Military ball at Morgantown to-mor.
row night.
Mrs. Sara Cunningham and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, are moving to-day
from High street TO their residence on
Maple avenue, recently purchased
from Mr.. G. F. Carell.
Frank Prichard will go to Morgan
town tomorrow to attend the Mill
tary bali.
Mr.. C. E. Reed left yesterday for
Wilmington, Del, in response to a
message stating tn serious condition
OF his mother.inlaw, Mrs. Hawkins.
A messge received yesterday stated
she was in dying condition. Mrs.
Reed has been at her mothers bedside
for several weeks,
Mrs. N. L. Hutchinson and daugh-
ter. Miss Irene, went to Morgantown
this afternoon where they will spend
several days.
Mrs. w. H. Conway will leave this
week for visit with relatives in
Washington, D. c.
The Misses Maple, OF Paris, who
have been the guests OF Mrs. Linn
Brannon, left Sunday for visit with
relatives at MannIngton.-Weston In.
dependent.
w. Il. Reider. o; clarksbHFg, Is a
city visitor.
Hugh Stout, Of clarksburg, is here
to-day.
G. W. Loar, OF Grafton, was in this
city last evening Mr.; Loar is a part
ner in the iewely firm of Loar and
company In Grafton.
Miss Mary Lee Moore. OF Elklns
passed through this city yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
FINE LECTURE
MRS. MARY HARRIS ARMoR WILL
DISCUSS "THE VITAL ISSUES
OF THE DAY."

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor viii lee:
ture, in this city on Friday evening on
the subject 1.-THE Vital Issues Of the
Day." Mrs. Armor is said to be one
Of the most brilliant women lecturers
on the platform and her lecture will
be well worth hearing.
Mrs. ,Armor has lectured in several
places throughout the State and has
made a most favorable impression on
her hearers. The public is invited and
urged to hear this address. Admission
"a freer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
eueats al -cOchrane Homo.

Mrs. Catherine Herr, of Toledo.
Ohio. is the guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. S. S. Cochrane, of East Park ave-
nue.. Miss Agnes, Herr who had been
the guest of relatives at Toledo, Ohio,
has returned here,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
! TMiss wise Hostess.

MIS- Bertha wise entertained a
number of friends with Valentine
party last night at the home OF her
Parents on Pierpont avenue. The
guests included the members of the
b. L. NJ. c. club and several other
friends. The decorations were in val
tntines and this idea was carried out
In lie refreshments served and the
games played.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
To Moroantown.

Miss Carol Powell will go to Nor.
gantown tomorrow where she will be
the guest of Miss Florence Dean. Miss
Powell will attend the Military dance
on Friday night and the Pan Hellinic
Matinee dance on Saturday afternoon,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
Eastern star to Meet

II The regular meeting Of the Eastern
star Lodge viii be Held this evening
at the Masonic Temple. There will be
two limitations in addition to the rega-
lar work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15

FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Electric Vibrating Massage stops
falling hair and cures dandruff. Mani
curing and cbiropody doneb y sant'
tary methods. II
MRS. N. 3. n. BARR,
Second Floor, Room 2, Hall Block.
Bell, 4ss.R. Cons 5s4-X.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
poIIar Social

This evening at the homo Of SIrs. n
9. Frame on Main street; a dollar So
Twin be held by the Young Ladies'
tAtdisociety of;the NJ. P. Church,