davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28

AT Carlysle, N. Y, is a widow y
years of age, who has set precedent
in the enjoyment of life that is un-
usual. She has been married six
times Her last husband is Il years
her junior.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28

ABOUT the speediest change from
peace to war went on record at Chi
cago last week. AS the chaplain ut
tered the word Amen" the war be-
gan
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28

IT is hardly expected that FIVE
months that will intervene before
election is long enough for the parties
leading to quit making faces at each
other
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
FEDERAL JUDGE Rudkin has a

FEDERAL JUDGE Rudkin has as
Sumed temporary charge of the L. 5.
district court for the Western Dis
trict of Washington, by Judge Han
ford's request that he be relieved of
duty pending the Congressional in
ves,igation by committee of the truth
or falsity of charges made against
him by Congressman Berger, the So
ciaist, regarding annullment of the
naturalization of the alien Olson.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28


7-t rsAal o. PUGET SOUND"
What Olympia Needs
Is
Grit.
Vim.
Push.
Snap.
Energy.
Harmony.
Cordlality.
Advertising.
Talk about it.
Write about it.
Cbeap property.
Crool, wall fo,. if
nj, 90 ;o,,,roro =
49, 49, Na,
Eie'' Soou 'i'o'i ~ oiAO0
fa'ron'~e our liierc'i'i's'
Keep the dollars at home
Help our local industries.
Help all public enterprises.
Re honest in vour dealings
Aavertisa in the Sr,NnARD
uoo. :; u;ao,
M,0 49, a.r,a..,ho,. toaI.h
MaNo ''o a.'i'o'p"o' S'
ra''ii cA'i'o''eo oy Sooo "o'"s
olympia mas sooo factory SITES
DO not lie about your competitor.
Celebrate the Fourth in Olympia.
Have the STANDARD in your home.
Donot natronize mail-order houses
Cnaa1, won Of o,r ,rh,;o s,,;r;,od
men
po..o,;vo tbo cr..nn,s cd.
.;aoa a''o"'"0 ''o -'-'DA"D "'e'
E;uo all ,oofors or,a,,o,s ond d.od
hoa.a VII 0' - ~ 'N' '''N "N
'ou'S
. mase $500 49, WI" WHY 'o' oo' 0n'e'
p.s'ns BUSINESS ''en:
Leu your ooleot 90 tue Weilare'
kru" w ail' t'o'ii0''o'' VI O'yl ''i"
"nu no poppy
jim Connolly, OF oheltOn, is IN the
wy
MISS catherine Ciaypool IS visiting
IN Tacoma.
Inc AUDITORS OF the state are mold
Ing convention al Tacoma
George \. hoffman made a bust
n
ness visit 10 oregon TINS week.
Charles Munson has begun a suit
for divorce from his wife, Retia
Ernest Neat and and Jennie Al
kire secured a license to wed, yester-
day.
Mrs. A. n. Hunter, CT Hunter s
point, WAS visitor to the city, Tues
day.
R. R. Streets left Tuesday for Cal
ifOrnia on a several weeks business
trip.
The new club bouse at Black Lake
was dedicated by a dance, Saturday
night
A son was born to Mrs. Claude
FleShpr last Friday at her home m
Eastside.
Chas. Hanna. of Pittsbure. is on y
visit to his uncle, W. B. Hanna. OF
Gull Harbor.
Daniel Lawtou and Miss Mappie
Hall, both of this city. were lately
joined in wedlock.
The O. r s aux;lI,rv ;s bold;no :,
meeting at the home Of Mrs. J w
Dent, at Black Lake. TODAY.
Arthur Y Marioo of this c;tv wac
united in marriage to Miss Wvrtis
Powers. at Tacoma, Wednesday.
+. NJ. Thompson was fined SO and
costs Saturday on pleading guilty to
speeding, in Justice Crosby's court.
The Trustees of the Chamber o.
oQminerce nave decided to limit thelr
regular meetings to once a month
the hrst Mondays.
J. w. Ralnh has sold his ranch
near Tumwaier to Mr.. and Mrs. S.
a. Na"ei. MI. halph has gone to
Oaiitornla to reside.
". B. Akehurst was injured YES
terday while at work in the Olvmn;a
~. Dovr company plant by a heavy
lumber laIilng on hlm.
Robert G. Cameron. who is now
an employe of Centralia butcher
~ -. 81
"nu !flends IN the city.
Misses Sadie and Bernice Sapp at
tended the graduation of their sister,
Miss iona, at ST. Vincent's hos
pltal in Portland, Monday.
Judoe W q Cho,n,o. -, p;ooo
oo uuase "; o. chapman, OF Pierce
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28

\ SPARROW, in defense of her brood
and nest, lately broke il mans arm
by causing his fall from scaffo.d, in
Lawrenceburg. Indiana. He fortu
nately escaped with only broken
arm, although he fell four stories to
the pavement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28

TIE damage resulting from Mis-,
sssippi floods is said to exceed the
loss of life and treasure by the world
paralyzing Titanic disaster - 1900
lives and fifteen millions of money
and property on board.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-11
Tadiss Will Bring 70 LaKeland

Christian Culture Lyceum.
There has been organized In Flor-
ida 4 Christian Culture Lyceum Cir
emit ana at a recent meeting Of the
woman's Missionary Society Of the
Methodist church it was unanimous
" decided to bring the Lyceum to
Lakeland, the first number to appear
here in November. OF the Lyceum,
those who are responsible for it have
the following to say of Its plans
scope, ETC.:
The Christian Culture Lyceum CIR
cult Is an attempt to meet what Is
felt to be an acute need Of the pres
emit time. Our people are being de-
moralized by cheap and vulgar shows
Of many kinds. These visit our com
munities and take away, usually
large sums Of money, leaving no cor
responding benefit with their pa
irons but a recognizable i'll effect.
Under prevailing conditions Of th'
present day there seems TO be but on'
method OF meeting and overcoming
this evil; that is, to follow Napoleon
motto, Conquer by replacing" i
other words, to furnish our peopi
with such wholesome, educationa
and uplifting entertainment as WI
cause them to no longer desire tn
inferior kind
Various attempts to do this nav
been made. with gratifying result
! usually, except on the financial sia'
1t has been found that the expens
Of presenting really desirable ie'
lures and entertainments has pee
SO great that few communities ooui
do SO without pecuniary loss; an
z many communities prudentiy u'
clined to run such risk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-11
Salaries for Wives.

just how man should adjust his
financial relations with his wife Is
question which has caused no end
Of worry. If the truth were told, It
would probably show that In a ma
jority Of cases the money question
has at one time or another led to
trouble between husbands and wives.
Judge Goodnow, OF the Chicago
court Of Domestic relations, proposes
what be regards as a complete solu-
ton Of this problem. He holds that
husbands should pay their wives reg
ular salaries. Mrs. Thomas Martin
complained to him that Mr., Martin
had never given her any money since
1 they were married, and when Mr..
Martin replied that she had never
asked for any, Judge Goodnow re-
torted:
sshe doesn't have to. A wife Il
not obliged to follow her husband
about like a monkey, with her hand
out, asking for money. She Is en-
titled to fair proportion Of hi
wages. will see that she gets it
too, in all cases that come befor
me-
Judge Goodnow's plan has the mer
} It Of novelty, and might be wort
: trying. It Is a question, however
! whether a wife would not feel tina
the acceptance Of regular salar
from her husband would place he
! virtually IN the status Of a servan
to him.-New York Mall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-11
WHAT a LITTLE GIRL HEARD.

emily Huntington Miller.)
/ lust ran away to the buttercup lot,
when mamma told me I'd better not,
And a little brown birdie up in 2
tree,
AS true as you live. kept saying to
me,
Naughty May! ran away"
Till / didn't know what to do.
Now, how do you suppose he knew?
And once we went to the meadow
brook,
Josie and me, with a fishing hook,
And the very same birdie sang again:
"Naugh-tee May! ran away"
And Josie, she heard him, too.
Now, how do you suppose he knew!
Josie, she guesses what heard,
Was my own conscience stead Of :
bird;
But the water looked SO scowly an(
black,
We took hold Of hands and ran RICH
back,
And all the way we heard it say
''That is the best thing to do"
And mam.ua. she said SO, too.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-11

Becoming deeply impressed with |
the educational and inspirational
value Of properly conducted Ivy
ceum course, Investigations have
been made to see whether It was not
possible to so manage them as to
bring them within the reach Of small
er communities without too heavy q
financial risk or burden; at the same
time maintaining high educational
and moral standard. These investi-
cations have proved that there Is q
way to do it, and the Christian Gull
ture Lyceum Circuit has been or
ganized to make the attempt.
BY selecting a limited number OF
superior lecturers and entertainers,
and engaging them for a whole sea-
son, it has been found possible to
offer to churches and communities
desiring them a high-grade course OF
lyceum attractions at moderate
cost.
The name chosen for this move
ment is accurately descriptive.
/. 1t is Christian in character.
Nothing will be presented that would
BIO out Of place before the most re-
lined Christian audience. or in a
church auditorium.
2. 1t is cultural in its aim, seek
ing to give patrons some positive
benefit for their money, in educa-
tional or moral uplift
8. 1t is a Lyceum course. Those
who understand the meaning of thai
term. when. properly Interpreted
know that it stands for varied and
popular entertainment, appealing
both to the educated and the unedu.
Gated, the young and the old; bu
in its aim and effect distinctly in
spirational.
IA. The word circuit indicates
both it's method and its cooperative
character. BY the cooperation O
a number Of communities, it is pos
sible to put the expense down to
definite sum, from % to 100 PEI
cent, or more, below what such at
fractions have cost in the past; q
the same time affording our talen
, such liberal compensation as will en-
able us to secure superior servic
from year to year.
4 This cooperative feature will b
further developed, as soon as prac
i ticable, by incorporating the move
ment, and extending to patronizin
/ communities the privilege Of becon
ing stockholders, If they 50 desir'
!. thus returning to them proportion
ate share Of the profits. # ther
should be any.
The Lyceum headquarters are
Gainesville, and the following 81
its officers: President, Rev. j. Edge
Wilson; secretary and manager, D
G. S. Waldo, and treasurer, w.
! Thomas, all Of Gainesville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-11
LAST NIGHT.

Last night the nightingale woke me,
Last night, when all was still;
1T sang in the golden moonlight,
From out the woodland hill,
/ opened my window so gently;
/ looked on the dreaming dew,
And o! the bird, my darling, was
singing,
Singing of you, Of you.
| think Of you in the daytime,
/ dream Of you by night,
II wake and would you were here
love,
And tears are binding my sight,
/ hear a. low breath in the lime tree
The wind is floating through,
And D! the night, my darling,
Is signing. signing for you.
d! think not / can forget you;
could not though / would.
/ see you in all around me
The stream, the night. the WOOD
The flowers that slurnber 50 gently
The stars above the blue,
Heaven, itself, my darling,
Is praying, praying for you!
Prom the Swedish, by Theophil'
Marzials
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-21

her husband. who 5 usually thc most
amlablc and livable Of men. extremely
cross and disagreea3le. Every time
she coughed he would look black as a
thundercloud: and once when she
went out walking o7d discovered after
We had gone some distance. that she
had forgotten TO wear her scarf, he
was almost beside himself vita rage
and made the walk back thoroughly
miserable. | think she saw my sur.
prise and establishment for she saii
gently: You mustn't mind John. lou
know my lungs arcr.t strong and my
mother died that way. And when |
have anything the matter with them
he is so worried that It makes him un.
like himself"
Poor little woman. In addition to
enduring the discomfort Of her own III
health. she had TO brace herself to
meet this strange manifestation OF
his great affection. wondC: !: she
didn't ever wish he loved he, little
less? Probably not. though: we aren't
built that way. Most of lis can't get
too much love. even If it does have
queer ways of expressing Itself.
Love, whose chief expression is n
Misery.mnking jealousy. is familiar TO
all of us. One OF the w.Sast young
women | ever knew had the courage
and common sense, to break her Ell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-21

Mrs. ". n. Stoneking and daugh.
tiers. Opal and Mabel, have returned
from Z several weeks visit at Penns-
boro.
Rev. and Mrs. I. A. Barnes and
daughter Esther. expect to return to
their home at Spencer. tomorrow, aft.
er n couple of weeks visit here. t
Mr. Herschel Kincaid, who is i'll at
Cooks hospital, is improving.
Mrs. Walter b, Wilson and children,
OF Clarksburg, arrived last evening TO
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Wilson, of Co.
lumbia street.
Mrs. Minerva Canon, of Mt. Morris.
who has been he guest tot Mrs. Lou f..
l'Grnes. Of East Park avenue. returned
home yesterday morning.
Mrs. John Mckinney and Miss Rose
Mckinney left yesterday for a visit at
Wheeling and Fairplay. Ohio.
Miss keck, of Daybrook. was in this
city yesterday en- route to Morgan.
town to attend school.
Mrs. Frank Bunner. OF Grafton, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Viola Springer, who Is suffer.
ing from typhoid fever, is getting
along nicely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-21

saeement 10 man she loved dearly
when she found that his love was go
Ing TO- express itself in that manner.
Unlike the ordinary man, he didn't
need any expression of liking on her
part 10 arouse his mania. II anyone
else admired or liked her, that was
enough 10 set him off. On one occa.
sion he became frantically Jealous be-
causctarother man admired the dim;
pie iIIiher elbow. The girl was wise
enough TO realize that the suffering OF
Il rGparation would be Infinitely less
than the lifetime 0f suffering such n
love would probably inilict
Tho love that shows itself in ham,
Eering its object by continual fretting
and worrying Is another one of these
strange affections. One OF my friends
is an only child of passionately de.
voted mother whose love takes this
unfortunate channel Instead of want
ing him 10 live the broadcast aud hap.
piest life possible. she Is continually
asking him 10 give up this or that nor.
tmal pleasure or activity because ~
shall worry So
wonder II | have done right to call
the affections that manifest them
selves in such strange ways by the
beautiful name of love? Do they de.
serve tho name? Real love desires
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-21

4 d 4 Il
well known man near here, died sun
day night and issis buried at tie Rad
dine feuei4rgi ip; Pawpay5ft district
IrEsias ar Ritfenhcuae used IN his
ycungeri days to trpyei wilma min;
tFel.shoN and was . wen known char
aeter, a few years ago he was in
much demand as d ptayerof the violin
md as expert with the bones. ~ was
ven known throughout the county but
Of iate years has been unable to get
far from the housr.
The Children's Day exercises ut the
church Sunday night was very sue.
cessful but the attendance was small
or account of'the rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes and
foster daughter, Erma, and another
little girl. of Conr. ilsville, are visit.
ing friends and relatives here.
Miss Evelyn Prickett and nephew,
Percy, OF Viola. were guests Of Mrs.
Charles Hoult Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Prlckett and two daugh.
tiers, Grace and Edna, OF Falrmont,
we're guests of Mrs. Ellen Pickett
tits week.
Mrs. Sarah Watkins, Of Falrmont,
was visiting her brother, E. H. Hoult.
the first of this week.
Two little girls OF Mr.. Charles Nor.
ley. OF Winfield, are guests OF tneiI
aunt, Mrs. Charles Satterfleld.r
Lloyd Huffman who was sick last
weak. Is able TO walk out little now.
We'have been wondering II the In
tensely dark and gloomy weather was
due TO tbe smoke Of the big battle at
Chicago. FRITZ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-21
- aENEss y llllor 81 clRtn

~ lii1 ~ ~ " T.
Local hhpilca tom. ssstliey annot
.reach the diseased portion ~ he at,
gihereSs only one WY 10 cure eafle
and that Is BY constitute iremediel
Deafness Is caused by an inflGmea con-
tdition ot the mucous lining. of the Ems
tachion Tube. When this tube is IN
famed you have a rtinbIlug a6nHd on
Imperfect hearing, and when Il IS on
tIrely closed Deafness Is the result,
and unless the Infammati6n can hes
taken out and this tube restored 10 J y
normal condition. hearing YIN % De-
stroyed forever; nine cases ont nf ten {
are caused by catarrh. which d tnnths
Ing but an Infiamed condition sof tfe I
mucous surfaces. s Z, s.
We will give One Hundred Dol ata
for any case OF l1Sainess CAUSED 81
catarrh) that cannot be cured b.
Halls Catarrh Cure Send for cirrn:y
lars free. FI.cHENEYs q co.,
slss Toledo, b.
Sold by oil druggists, Use, 4.
b Take Halls Family Pills for constl.
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-21
SIDEWALK HLluIs
BY H. L RANN.
CALLED.

On the 2lst OF June, 1888. the Italian
astronomer Calico was made martyr
10 the truth and obliged to back up
some distance on the proposition that
the earth do move. Calico lived at n
time when everybody who possessed a
few cubic feet OF brain expansion be.
lieved that the earth was US flat as n
checker board. They also entertained
the notion that II man were to walk
due north for some time he would be
liable TO step off the rim and fall in n
perpendicular direction for several
teet. Calico did not believe this. for
he had read up quite little and had
whitfield out a te:ascope which en-.
abled him TO tell Jupiter from Venus
by their costumes, particularly Venus,
and he insurged against the astrono.
mical bosses in series OF essays full!
OF rugged eloquence and mis-spelled
words. Calico made a good many Of
his aobservations from the Leaning
yTowereof Pisa, an Interesting natural
curiosity which was laid by Il cross.
eyed mason with weakness for toe
Intoxicating cup. Those who were
at, the time say that Cameo
did not get on the first page for sew
eral weeks after he showed up the
Italian school of astronomy. The au.
:thofitses were not pleased with Cali.
loo's, deductions and requested him to
recant. tip TO this time Calico had
'not done much of any recanting. as lis
training had been on the LaFollette
order, so he replied in pamphlet in
which he called Copernicus and sew
eral other estimable people some OF
the hardest names he could think OF
at the time. This incensed every col.
lege professor in the country who had
been teaching the tlat-top theory, and
Calico was shared while engaged In
naming new Matching OF stars and
given his choice between recanting or
having all of his bones that were with.
in reach broken on the wheel. Gall.
loo, was then past seventy years Of
age, feeble in body and weakened In
spirit, and he decided to recant. but
history relates that as he rose to his
feet after taking the vow with his fin.
gers crossed, he murmured the immor.
tai and inspiring words. at do move"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-21
z INVITE EVERY WOMHW

consult Of Specialists
id Hotel Surgical Institute Buffalo NY
There why should their delicate
unskd
understand the female There
powerful "Favore Prescription"
distinctly particular
bted mi
and feeble
unequled appetring cordial and tonic
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-21
WAIT MASON
The Poet Philosopher.
BROKEN DREAM S.

When was an ambitious boy 1t
filled my breast with wholesome joy TO
think ] had chance to run for Presi-
dent some day; for every lad, they
used TO FAY, to that height might nd.
vance. But now that l am waxing old
| find my trilbys growing cold when
srch n race is planned; my dreams Of
prestige and of power, of leadership,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-21
HoULT ITEMS. /

West Vlrginian:
The fine rains of the last few days
lave been much appreciated by farm.
crs but the heavy storm Of Sunday did
much damage, washing fields, covering
up small growing crops in the low
ground, packing the soil, breaking on
trees, whipping the fruit OFF tree, etc.
1t was the worst experienced ip many
years. 1t also ruined n great many
strawberries.
Mr., Craft Rittenhouse, an aged and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-21

a ||
have alI tafned sony, and al my hopes
are canned For Il ran tor President,
a once tIf ipRosit,a II fsssra
Would upa Il Ian lhl Il wodi 10
embossed. b hi6g i IbhbeH q chEcIeh
toost and swiped d Widows pig He'd
dig up facts that ] Ses concsa lsds lor
scandals old he'd 90 atield,l exposing
all my crimes; exhausting all his ways
and means, he'd show | beat the slot
machines by using bogus dimes! The
fact that I>haYe whipped my wife. all
ugly stains upon my life, would come
to public views; I'd be SO shamed in
mind and soul that would crawl into
hole when the campaign was
through. stole a schoolgirls hard.
boiled egg. | cribbed "a soldiers wood.
en- leg--ttie. truth would soon be
known; so not for me the White House
graft The NANTES pflgreat men like
Taft methinks in let alone! a,l'
-: ::'si s:sl III: Na.smsss,4Gs.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-21

ms d SootnlnS ana StTenStH-
ening nervine I" Favorite Pre-
scription" is invaluable in
alaying and subduing nervous
excitability, irritability, nervous
exhaustion, nervous prostra-
ton, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms,
fainting spells, and other dis
tresslng, nervous symptoms
commonly at t e n d ant upon
functional and organic disease
of the distinctly feminine Or
gans. 1t induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anX-
iety and dependency.
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is devised and put
4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-21
Guests at SteaIesyJ Home.

Mrs. Laura Hall, Mrs. Lambert and
Mrs. Bliss. of Morgantowtn, were
guess of Mrs. Emma Stsaley and fam.
iiy for the dedication of the,ncw |. O..
o. +. Hall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-21
: THE |
DAILY
CHIT
sfcln !
CHAT
SOME QUEER WAYS OF LOVING.
By RUTH CAMERON

There are a great many ways OF
showing affection In this world. And
some OF them are very queer ways.
For instance, there is the person
who loves his family very dearly. is
very anxious when any of them are
not well, and shows his anxiety by be-
ing very cross and touchy.
know a dear lady who has very
sensitive lungs AMI occasionally she
catches very bad cold. happened
to visit at her homo during one OF
these attacks and WAS surprised to find
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-21

Evangelist w. 3. Tompkins will
preach at the Christian Chapel on Co.
lumbia street at both the morning and
evening service, Sunday. June 90. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-21
Ice Cream Social,

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Dla.
mond Street NJ. + church will hold
M ice. cfaam ssotiatt1hfsi evening at
the church. Ice cream. cake and can.
dy will be fof" sale.:NSl% N,r"a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-21
nothing on earth SO much as the hap.
pipess, of Its object, Do they meet the
test oE'thnt touchstone? \ / I
|FIRS1lE19I
(Id1EA
CHS SEiEsTlSa :Siltsji555Sssss5El
Went to Wheeling.

Prof. W. A. Hustead, Misses Beulali
Garner, Rose Mckinney, Sarah Mere.
dith and Viola McElfrash are AT
Wheeling attending the State Teach
crs' Association. ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-21

of leading in of
OF and has and more
Accept
of
Dr. Prces Pleasant Pellets
adose Easy a 80
Send 81 onent stamps of wrapping and mailing
and Surgical Institute R. Y. Pierce, NJ =, President 80