davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

mind that he must break away, that, as it
happened, | got glimpse Of the last act.
THANK YOU so much, dear Monsieur lew
EFT. says Miss Vera, as they came back from
their final slide together. Then. with a
quick glance around to see that the Countess
is out of range, she puts both hands on his
shoulders, lifts herself on her toes, fixes her
mouth Just right, and observes coouettishlv,
"One KEGS for goodby ch?'
Whether Elmer really met her hallway. or
she did it all, ! can't say: for Sadie and me
were all ready to start a race with Pinckncv
and Polly Ditson. But we heard the smack,
al right.
"Gee, Sadie" says |, pushin' off. "This is
no place for us. Thatll gum the runners.
DO YOU think there was any bridge played
at Hickory Sides that night? Nary rub
bcrl The program was an early dinner and
everyone to bed by ninc-thirty, with break
fast ordered for eight sharp next mornin'.
We had another whole day OF it before the
weather softencd up and the crust went back
on us. Even then they hadn't had enough
snow fun; so ii was a case of buildin' forts
and havin SNOWFALL battles, with Sefior Del
Riano commandin' one bunch, and Prince
Rani the other Honest, them folks that
hardly knew what snow looked like had the
time of their lives in it.
A ND when | Gn'lly has to leave EN- to
"a catch a train back to town, who should
come dashin' up to the station in a shiny
cutter with a high stcppin horse, but Elmer
Icwctt Also the Young lady he helps out
with such a flourish is one of these rosy
checked, well built country bellies that looks
good enough to eat.
well, we'll" says |. stcppin up as she
disappears in the station. Then that bash
ful dope Pinckncy was givin' us about You
was all wrong ch, Elmer"
Not so much" says Elmer, laughin'
shccpish. "Only I've braccd up some since.
Noticed Hattie, did YOU? Well, I've been
wanting to take her sleigh riding every win
ter for the last five years; and bgum, I'm
just gettn' to it! But this won't be the last.
You see, being up there with all those folks
the other day sort of-wcll, sort Of
81 get YOU" says /. Miss Vera kind OF
broke the spell for YOU, ch; Something OF a
hummer, Shcis Mothers an Italian Count
cSs, YOU know. Coin up for another good
by, are you:"
Gosh" says Elmer "Gid-dap!"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-19
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

Mrs. Chester Clement, OF Camden, called
on her parents Friday last, leaving her lit
tie son there, while accompanied by her
sister Helen she went to Bar Harbor to fit
up rooms for the summer. Her husband
is employed there.
Miss Addie Hcdgkins, teacher OF the
grammar school, who had expected to re-
turn for the graduation exercises, was de-
tanned in Bar Harbor by the serious illness
OF her mother.
Mrs. Rufus Mckay has been critically
i'll several weeks. Her daughter, Mrs.
Alice Hodgdon, is with her.
The delegates to the county w. q. T. u.
convention at Winter Harbor, June 24-25
elected by the Willard union are Mrs.
A. w. Clark, Josephine Stanley, A. NJ.
Lawton, Lizzie Holmes, Miss NJ. A. Car
roll, Katherine Freeman and j. NJ. Mason.
Mrs. Robbie Norwood met with an acct
dent one day last week-a severe strain
Of ligaments of a limb--wbich has made
her shut-in for a week or more. She is
now nearly recovered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-19
The Westeenor's Ideal.

The westerner's willingness to give
up home, neighbors and old associations
for the sake Of claim" on the prairie
Ii not sordid His stern preoccupation
with getting ahead" is q part OF his
inherited passion for personal indie
pendence. have seen gray hue steal
over the face of the settler when speak
ing of some one who had "loet his
farm" and had to 60 out by the day."
For the wage earner's lot the true born
westerper feels a dread quite tncom-
yrehensible to cities and to old commu-
mites. II he ruthlessly sacrifices COM
forts and culture, 1t is that he may win
q footing Of his own and 80 call no man
master. Once he has cleared on the
mortgage, improved his place and gain
ed a soothing sense Of financial secu-
rity, he will provide books, plano, mu-
sic lessons, travel and college educa-
ton for his children, even II In the
meantime his own capacity to enjoy
has been atrophied. Edward
Alsworth Ross In Century.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-19
Women and the Violin.

"a distinguished violinist OF this
city," writes Philip Hale in the Boston
Herald. was talking recently about
women who fiddled and now fiddle.
He complained that nearly all Of them
classed as great erred In this-they
tried to play like man; they wished
1t said of them that they had virile
tone. He did not except Lady Halle,
Maud Powell or Miss Parlow. The
only great woman vtolinist l remem-
Der was Teresina Tua, and her great
ness consisted in the fact that she al
ways played like a woman. She was
womaniy and fascinating Saint-Sa-
ems once said apropos Of Augusta
Holmes that when a woman wrote for
the orchestra she was noisier than any
man because she wished to show that
she was not poor. weak thing on ac'
count Of her sex"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-19
DIED.

COTTLE-At Ellsworth Falls, June 10, Mrs
Victoria L Cottle, aged IS years.
EMERY-At Bar Harbor. June Is, Mrs Ernest
Emery aged IS years.
JELLISON-At Eden, June 7, Henry Jelli-
son, aged IS years, months.
JUDKINS - At Stonington, June II, Mrs
Livonia @ Judkins, aged 46 years. months.
KENT-At Swans Island, June 10. Capt John
G Kent, aged 81 years.
MILLIKEN AT Surry, June IA, Henry Mil
liken, aged 81 years, month, II days.
ORCUTT-At Franklin, June 9, Amy E, wife
of Fred @ circuit, aged % years, II months,
81 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-19
MARINE LIST.


Ar June is, sch Catherine from Boston
Hancock County Ports.
Southwest Harbor-Sld June H. sch Har-
vester
Sid June 10, schs Marion ETurner, Robert W
In port June l6 schs Perfect, Rozella, Anna
L Sanborn, H odiorne; ga IS Nickerson,
Alert, Evelyn g, Carena
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-19
COMMENCEMENT DAY.

Glass of 1912, of the Ellsworth
High school.
This Is commencement day in Ellsworth.
Bright skies shine upon the class OF 1912
Of the Ellsworth high school, and as this
is printed, admiring parents and friends
.hrong Hancock hall, giving encourage
ment and weil-deserved applause to the
graduates as they deliver their class parts
and essays.
The hall is in gala dress for the occasion,
with the class colors, apple green and
white, and the class motto, sFinish What
fon Attempt" prominent in the cecora-
tive scheme.
There are thirteen in the graduating
class, all having parts in the afternoon
program, which is as follows:
Music
Prayer
Music
Salutatory-Floral Embiems OF the Nations
Adeiia Wilbur Barron
Essay, Helen Kellar... .Lorens FIJI Sargent
Essay, The Speed Mania. Fred Charles Scott
Class history. ..............E Eva Pauline Gerry
Music
Essay, Literature and Life.
Madeline Mabeile Moone
Essay, American Education.
Marion Bernice Rideout
Address 20 undergrad yates.
Percival Leon wescott
Music
Essay, The Panama Pacific,
Harold wilbert Gould
Glass prophecy. ......... Jessie Maude Morang
Essay, Ambition. ....Vera Hazel Anderson
Music
Essay, Fiight........... Bryant Edward Moore
Presentation of Gifts,
Margaret Louise Coughliu
The History Of American Music - valedictory
Erva Lucille Giles
Address to ciass......... Justice Arno w King
Presentation of diplomas. superintendent
Pullen's orchestra is furnishing music
for the afternoon, and will play for the
commencement ball in the evening, which
will follow the class play, "At the End Of
the Rainbow" The cast OF characters for
the play follows:
Robert Preston, a lawyer. Bryant Moore
Douglas Brown. football player,
Harold Gould
Dick Preston. the groom,
Lawrence BresnahAn
Stanley Palmer. "Hawkins the Butler"
Harold Hawkes.
Ted whitney. captain OF the Varsity team.
Walter Allen
Jack Austin. Preston's secretary,
Percivai wescott
Marion Dayton, . ward Of Preston. Eva Gerry
Nellie Preston, . bride Madeline Moone
Louise Ross, known IS Miss Grayson,
Marion Rideoui
Phyllis Lane, 8 football enthusiast,
Erva Giles
Kathleen Knox, chairman Of the rushing
committee,
Vera Anderson
The Imp. o Freshman. Jessie MoranG
Emily Elliott, with . conscience,
Carrie Morans
Jane, maid with taste for literature,
Hazel Giles
Mrs Brown, step-mother OF Douglas Brown.
Rena Sargen,
Polly Price. of the Theta Phi. Christina Doyle
Elsa Ernest, Rena Sargent
Marjorie Arnold winifred Doyle
Marie Swift Fenetta Foss
Molly Bruce Adelia Barron
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-19
MARRIED.

BEAM-PARKER-At Stonington, June IS, by
Rev H Eaton, Miss Aqua Beam, of East
Machias, to Edward J Parker. of Deer Isle
BUNKER-JoHNsoN- Prospect Harbor
June II, by 9 Larrabee, esq, Miss Addie
Bunker to Arthur Johnson, both Of
Gouldsboro.
FARNHAM-TAPLEY-A West Brooksville
June IL, by Rev Charles Atkins, Miss
Stella Maud Farnham, Of West Brooksville
to Herbert Whitney Tapley, of Brooklin.
ROBINSON-DORR-At Southwest Harbor
June IS, by Rev George o Richardson, Miss
Nellie NJ Robinson to Sylvester w Dorr
both Of Southwest Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-19
BORN.

AMBROSE-At Deer Isle, June Q, to Mr.
and Mrs William Ambrose, son.
BLAISDELLr-At Orland, June.11, to Mr. and
Mrs Alpheus II Blaisdell, daughter.
CUNNINGHAM-At Penobscot, June IL. to
Mr. and Mrs Harland d Cunningham,
daughter.
HOWARD-At North Brooksville, June IL, to
Mr. and Mrs John Howard, son.
wOOsTER-At South Penobscot, June 10, to
Mr. and Mrs Ralph J Wooster, a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-19
GRADUATION.

The commencement exercises OF the
Southwest Hsrbor high school Thursday
evening, were in every way success. The
decoration of the stage, the class co1ors
red and white chiefly in evidence, was
very effective. The hall was crowded
with interested friends. Music was by
Kelly's orchestra. The papers were all ex-
ceilent and finely rendered. The little
floral attendant, Miss Elsie Phillips, pre-
sented bouquet to each girl graduate,
and to the principal and assistant. The
sophomores acted as ushers. Program:
Music
salutatory. Progress of the age,
Edward Sawyer
Glass Will. Miss Pauline King
Class Prophecy. Miss Bennet-Mr Somes
Music
Glass GRAFTON, Relation of Education to vo-
cation..... Donald Mayo
Class History. Miss Lunt-Mr Marshall
Music
Honorary Essay, The Power OF Music,
Miss Knowles
Presentation of Gifts. Miss Florence Parker
Class Poem, Schooldays, Miss Louise johnson
Music
Presentation Speech. John Ward
Valedictory, European Influence on Long
fellow. Miss Nellie NJ Robinson
Presentation Of Diplomas,
Mr. L Williams, supt of Schools
Benediction
Music
Friday night the reception and ball
given by the sophomores fittingly ended
the series of festivities. The reception
was held in Odd Fellows hall. Supt. l..
Il. Williams and wife, Principal Stuart,
Miss Straw, and the full line of graduates
received. After a social hour, refresh
ments were served and then all went to
Masonic hall, which had been profusely
decorated, where Kelly's orchestra con-
tinued the music for dancing.
The bigh school commencement, the
first in it's history, will stand as a series OF
finely managed events.
June II. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-19
NORTH DEER ISLE.

Miss Sarah Pickering, of Deer Isle, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Scott.
Irving Barbour, of Kenosha, Wis.,, called
ON his aunt, Mrs. Diana Hatch, Sunday.
Capt. Cyrus Brown and wife came from
Camden Sunday and visited Mrs. Diana
Hatch. Miss Lima Haskell accompanied
them on their return.
June II. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-19
THE PRIMARIES.
.o,,xry TICKETS NOMINATED
BY THREE PARTIES.
uAu11s DEFEATED-cLosE VOTE
80 COUNTY COMMISSIONER ON
.orH REPUBLICAN AND DEMO-
CRATIC TICKETS.

,r. roters OF Hancock county have tried
a,ract urinary method o: nominate
,nr candidates for State and county Office.
~ vote is naturally Disappointing to some
Candidates, but It undoubtedly reflects
.ss uiIl Of the voters of their party, and
nav viii submit gracefully to the verdict.
Tns vote was small compared with the
,,,l Marty vote at regular election APP
,-oximately 30 per cent. but this is larger
,,sn the estimate made by many OF those
..Ao have been active in the campaign,
md larger than in many states where the
urinary has been tried.
The principal cause assigned for this
small vote is that the primary has no
,,,.ce for the independent voter--the riaH
= In refuses to put himself on record as a
mer,ber OF this or that political party.
This independent vote is a large one.
The defeat OF Col. II. Il. Hamlin, of Ellis
worth. for the nomination for Congress-
man. il sore disappointment to the re-
rnbl,cans OF Ellsworth and Hancock
eonnty. The county gave him handsome
pIurality of close to 1000 votes, bnt the
rote in Somerset, Kennebcc and Waldo
counties, the other counties in the dis
triet. gives Forrest Goodwin a majority
IN the district OF something like 1900.
Hancock county also gave handsome
ma,orities to Gov. Burleigh for Senator
and Mr.. Haines for governor, and these
gentlemen were nominated by the vote of
the state, with liberal plurslities.
The large number OF candidates in each
marty makes IL impracticable for THE
AMERICAN TO print table showing the
complete vote OF the county in de-
tail BY towns. These returns, received
nom town clerks throughout the coun-
ty. are on file In THE AMERICAN Office,
for inspection by candidates or others
interested The returns are complete for
all parties, with the exception of Long
Island plantation, from which no returns
have been received. II Is unofficiaiiy re-
ported that no election was held there.
THE AMERICAN has received no informa-
ton to that effect direct. 1t is not likely.
however, that the vote OF Long Island
woaid affect the results.
The vote for county commissioner on
both the republican and democratic tick
els is decidedly close. By THE AMERI-
CANS returns, which have been carefully
complied, and the columns footed up upon
an adding machine, Capt joy, OF Ellsworth,
apparently wins the republican nomina-
tion by eight votes over Mr.. Page, the
present incumbent, while Mr.. Maddocks,
OF Ellsworth, apparently leads Mr.. Doyle
for the democratic nomination by the
narrow margin OF four votes.
Following is the vote OF the county in
full:
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Foe Tfosf.d Stusas 2ennfor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-19

. Nominated.
X No contest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-19

AshpeIine, wife of Thomas Emery, died
suddenly at her home here May 10. She had
retired in her usual health, but soon after
was taken ill and died in few minutes.
She was seventy-eight years old, lady OF
firing disposition, ever friend to the poor
and needy. She leaves besides her aged
husband, an aged sister - Mrs. l.. @.
Moon, who has the sympathy of all.
June 15. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-19
SALISBURY COVE.

Miss Madeline Strout, of Bar Harbor, is
visiting relatives here.
Florence Trott, Alliene Thompson and
Sue DeIaittre, who have been attending
the spring term of the normal school at
Castine, are home.
Irving Mcfarland spent a few days in
Bangor last week.
Miss Margaret Koch. former field sec
rotary of c. E. for Maine, now of the
Bethel Bible school, Spencer, Mass, began
her duties as pastor for the summer
months last Sunday morning.
June II. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-19
Fast BLtyEHILL.

Carl Grindle has gone to Northeast
Harbor.
E. e. Long spent few days last week in
Portland with his son, A. /. Long.
June IS. - X.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
rAppv uAaRrAOEs

Ar- she result o. kaOa ins ;Ar iaHr o!
bvaIfh and nature Al TIE tn"~[
strr > youns maa ~ u9man. u-sfe ~
asurhter .hould haYv. Is sOutaiurd 10
tue Frosie'u Msdtrai Adris-r b. 4
y Pierr-. Nj This BIZ HOms Do
rr- B5ok continuing Iss> raEc- wits
rrzraviEza AMI rSiorl ~ -. sud
baund IA eloih sa-arly 7rr."ea cOpier
torpsrir sold Tor SIZE "HsHi- ~ ~
FREE 10 an, on sendia a o7- en-
asamsps 20 Brupay cost o, 1rAp5'ins
aud unssaze Ts.sr- arr 40 .ooditl rs
10 IN. offer ana thrfr~aa. usus' no,
Es.oc ATE this 5ooL usth ~ asv"Tais'
iug rAasphIsis PrsEur-d ~ aa1ukE
,hsoaxhoui he c0uRiry- Nddr'-~s IS
washtnEroa ;, EaRaia. y - ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
Normal
ALunNi ORGANIZE = STRONG
8ASkCT SAIL TEAA.

Tt. rlcmbeTs u fsf Fsiruan
AiunHi. sho arr .utrres,'i in 'ie
slnmni haakct hall team. uet n -"
Normal s-hngl last niEat sal arrpnz'7i
.or The pr-risct.nE % ihe.r hasks; ha!i
team AMI Ter -eaeLn." = pos ''i-
threr games 10 ~ PLAYED n=ninss the
varsity team q thu schocl
There zsrr ciShG mCR fruzs-af LAT
nsEhs. and b. the uOnlrs Tas-rdas
niEhg. Zen the arr, praciir~ AL -
b..ld. th-Ts VIII b. ten n.cn IN 'he
uquad. Thsrr all b. GaskiH-. Lr-.
M0rzsn. NcKinR~y. Brll. Fiu"k~, .
rruuel Amos ana K-nn'1,'
Ts.-. lsunvr az ~" mlnHs'rsaia 81
the tuzn Els last oTeuin- SiE.H T.
Mr. Joan NcEiuary. sFs sih ~ -
Aare 81 tcaa ia th~ brf lso-Fisi'
shar- Tor iAeir eiashrs a-Iizsf tn
varsity issu,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
-
Mystery
or HuNTINeToN Trio. ONE OF
wHoN WAS SLAM. OEEPENEo
-@oRoNERs IvRV PULLED

CATTLETTSBG H. AZ Dr. r.
The Hlystcry surosndin= ihr d-as 3
Of Minnie Tunrr IN = ho'ei sef'
d., p-u.d YESTERDAY Wien = eOasHrr B
!ury which has brcn iBvcs iraiiu- the
az. rsIurIs"d a vcrIbrt shat i Vas
unable 20 sincoser Or letrfmiar -
uhas us~uns The WSu"a Ne, hri
death The jury rucUlIraes'ded. aou-
rv.1. fbat Jan.rs York y no "a i9unA
10 the sause RORY villa iae arad NOln
an. ana Ida C;u'l.r. anois-r inmate IA
,he roum. ~ held Tor fuT-h sr cHas'afn
aiioa. YORK has n0s rrrOr'rvi rsu
s~tgasn~as and The stfeuding Dhyui
,lans hold oui li'.s k0y-e o. his r
guysry. although 1hs-y ar unahl" =
1p;sruiB. tu-; vhzt y 'hc m1ifa
alta aim-
Ida CsEiI.-i, a. sac - I" heT nSui-
,s,IFisd :. On u o10n~r that vhei
the thrr~ vent to tl5e bot~i on Mon
day nirhl the, had 10 isa'nr or ans
fhlaE la urnl atcui ,sfm- Thsy =.
tired 50 sie-p few ussauies afte-
reaching th-ir roou- and - Ear -
Lox The mystsriOus Tragedy oocuErc'
shr Nas iosa . .sEo.zi..-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
eOvNTW tToaL

AiasaEur ueahaa. c. the Gr5He
c,rxFa huu-e. ulH have fomethinE IN
tessptiur 10 MANS shelfer germ 10
..irat ~ has srlanard 70 rir~ aUas
u~afy grisra Ths-ss pTvmiuDs e'A-
rist- 81 srtlrles &c D. sound IN = c"a,-
~ sror,-. The winners IN TIE draw
,s.Es uia ga . haua- = sark 81 f''ar.
q troEm az semr orhvr sriicir 9" -"
fsusa n . ounutry uion-. THIS y Ihe
Itiru. tim- that ~ Grind ~ h-d .
ccuurry stsFr aal q 10 akrly To uttfA-
u.urh aueatiBn The stag Uin -
aitaS ~ - -uuafry sore and tn
aluuing vii inhe 1872 q ~ e1uci1-
=, = a Tl,sHse x ~ C;4E.s-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
70 pRrvEaIT eONsUnpTIoa-
ssas ways Nv Es.O On Dsuad
TubsseulesG



Ynss OsarO Gasuiosoa n Tials-USGhch
F0r ths 0VEFS0uns q oiusasa-
Il0S 70 kre9 from sstiinE ooahnH'p
sIeH. Keep she b5dy strOaE AL
,.su5say -Nou tsea. hOu BFs ~ ~
isa 10 heep ,he budy hsalthy NOT By
.ostnE ueiEh, every Gay; cot b aIIoE-
sng thns Iirksnx IN youF 'hEuat 20 ~
saasu. MT b. GCstuE bruncsitia ~ tna'
sist'a o. ercry I.t;le eN,Osunu. nD1 b,
ieu.ag sour rh.idrea hare the erouP
e. uso-p.ng alEh and not EiEins
rs-m a1mrIhiRE 'hst All beai the
phrnat and buihd ~ ~ system. ~
- rplEs iroui Gay 70 ~ wtcii . tiFrd
fsrIinS N upt,rtise ana PaiBa ehSu'
rhTuuEh tbs tDdy Keep sbR beiJ
,troaE and haasssy by iahinG Bears
Emuiuioa. 1; has bren ib7FulEhil
uisd - pcOple in year Ouu enllly
Puopls that you kuOu ~ n = ~
ugst thing they ever lOok tU any q
- shore aHm-ntF. u b SD % yoa
- . pusi.,s guarantee thai n YIN q
- rrr5mmrna-d Or muacy Tsanndea
one dollar = bostlr
eoII b. ~. CITY IFnE Ca 50 Hal
fl.uE Co. FaIr2oRL ga JOsnsSai
IIaaru,scy. sEiunrsoa- " va.-Aave'
t.srRen'.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
FLOOD or OIL WIEN
PIPE LINE SuRsI

MoRSANTowS. " w. Dre
over a. : Juzasd harrcss (. o. fisu
"a over g.se B,Ft Gasp fa-m On Ia
vcsi ssse 81 iae y lnnuzAi'ril nv
hcr. yesterday afcFnuuu. ulsa ~
iRca msta us,I - rss EIrrka PIP
IIu- ComPuny to r"nEss OLE '7o7
loans ssatiuu to ,B- Tis~ "l Cea'
pauy. haFsi-
Scorrs og ma uers rsPidly pui 2
srk dIuiu= ~ on. ~, ~ sr'a-r
pau of IL zas losl. Tie l@s ~
amount 70 sana yssar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
EipcETs

Ers saittEEl- gus8 .. fsis e.iE j.
gsgiBs tbcsr baEke' bAl sT-at ~ 'on
hi sh.pc f5r Ezmss rsl $50 rrai
Z ans rs its sAa" Gas frcta The
asarbs ri:,... All tarre n" e'aa'
hut tia, ts~g. TO. um saVa larE'
IuIipvang : iisssr cnr;csts
Its.tDts rarEUn- fssm ar"
tesS ithis ~ ~ntspa. 80 ,sr'
=. s1By eAribtItoz. and 'cr. u 20
.s.oabss ~ yl1s Saeg.uFii snas-'-i max,
! FrrrHs q 'hetr uaH1e urtelt hu-ry g
asers ASpirs' sheG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07

Izticn. 1iia
Z GecrEe ". Rosiey 'OH " REE'e,
the - tu,ers-e. ia certain OIL rights
lar fauI on P.Nls's Fork % BuiIaio
i,ru-sk b MsuainE7aa c.srrlct. ecusid-
D atisu. - aud h"J vHlrabie csnsid'
srlfiDn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07

~ - ~ a
- a - 49, = - - :
- l--l.-
~ y-l-- - ~ -
e
On = n - - p ? 49,
3 ~ - - q
, " t-ts ~ -
~ lr--s - - - --- Il
n'll'l-l---'ii-s - = = - -
CO. tlnt ~ oe - Git
sAaa M ~ y --''s -
and Sean NJ an = = ~ -
and ~ - ~ o-sesA-
nsny ~ - so o,t'-,- -
'ural g0sefo'-,fi'i q - o-e- -
y 10 a,nP ~ . SOS e'',l -.-''- -
uany q topll W. I"
th's rpllaRrtioa III -
o. efitlri1'e any o-lr'ai 80 -'si- -
e-'y o. an9 - n-'e -'.'.- "
p1Pi. ~ . efi''''-1 . -
sndPr usif'A taey ~
ofat P'Are NJ FNn''e
''ads aHa o'N'A pl'''''-
/" - - :, q, - -. =. -.
Scala. Eaa ulual q nee' "''iS -
Since tnsis y ~ l-'s ~ 80
lon In ne olAr'7 q nilaer g eIllei'-
ninn 10 Sus'Hy NJ ot''' '
81 their ti,D". ~ uny TAR. PTupoTiIon
%, their time. 10 the baaiuess q tbe
riiy Ths mlVoT Oo1S S7oo paE year
aR6 ne sosaeiiHsa ~ Sioo ~ yoaS
No esaaoa SHpsst mush - uliS Hl1s
70 ~ D9ssibiV 81 - al,Dh - thaar
t1GaS o. mere ttan W ~ to4- We
oGtoa hsaP hsF1h criticism = ou9 maV
OFS loF aoa FUaaiAa - Stey H0sl.
tshsR ~ GooS iato eais8 OHNaa tasA1o
aFe sEDsGos6 - Nm uao1 - raallV
sas voSy lttlis authoFVty. - Vo9y W.
:ls q - uIith ~ eilV'S laiatI1- ~ =
5TiRarly . Oaaes OAlesT. - eiaafos =
NJ poitss . ~ ely aa1 aeoSe ~ -
esa . - - pTulofvs OTteT = ~ toaa
ne tssC ~ aetS - polaoo tSo1a -
oNtes taal OlIoDAd b nsDUala -
aDhTt SroSa eRs ~ayeFs go. o.
oioa q tiasos tsiNUl ~ hn1 UnTy 'tt'e
sYthorty. The councilu'sn. 4 y tTur
me'i 81 rrEuiar stated ue''lus- 40
ER;ursHy In The courae Of their l'fin'
~ oGioc beeO1- mors ~ less fAa'ioT
vlth TIE ciiy's businesa- hui they 90
rot have the iiH'e 10 ss'''y ~ hS'a'
~ he cisy and 20 down arEP m'a
avm ~ n'SH uho arr eni'i''ss'' ~
iook hi.er ether lincs oi il''iue'a'
No bsS b.sinsos inS3ituttoAA 'ai'
rcd. o. OthsF eorPorue'oHA ~o1'o
tasah o. rs'1niH8 - 1aoiFs W'th M
paiS - Osr OG'eis'O HFO $50 ~ ~
ssvOts - 'ittis q thsir i'~a = ~
susiRSos Snsy aro Suppoaef - y ~
=hsrUs -. ANY PRIVATE SVSt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07

Hess Eruae PiusburE euai dshrerv..
any pias- IN Eairnos9 C:es yoEr sup
rs IN hssunr enlA ~suGber
Pi.uits wear orders -
Moor coal CO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07

cELL TELEPHoNE co.
nssia.aa oGss au-.d fSon ~.
its $3.50 q. tsE1lo- - Wus-
''n oaal Tsss snsg s,.ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07
ODeFcOGls

~ @aas ~ - - aUuisiy = ut1
n ~ chiash;riaI. GrsE Fsirrra ~
80 = saa1,s - d,uslsll lllllrl
"a. . SO ~ 6l.cy - - pur-
NSw !. yo.r Hus - - $50 ra
R--,r cAFiIlaa1 = = - r
-, a-yu. Gene oBiv - 49, a
r.,-u,toa n.s,su a.uUv GE,o rl
rfy.. or ssais - Dgi-sS ~. $500
yon. Uhsy ~ - 0l1rsue,.
cl.snss e,slasa - plSli,a clr-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07

20 R0 ~ ladiOF - @iulsS -
SsSV ~ ua,'s = 49, ooria
uu,uss y Ouana