davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-06

Harry Thomas, the clever British
lightweight, who will try conclusions
with Jimmy Duffy Of Lockport. N. Y.
at Cleveland on December Is, has had
a hard row to hoe in the United
States. When he first came to this
country two years ago he was called
upon to meet two tough propositions
In Pal Moore and Knockout Brown.
He lost in both cases. Since then
he has lost but two decisions, one to
Jack White OF Chicago. and one to
Jimmy Duffy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19

NJ. J. Ring, of Prentice, transacted
business here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs S. Carriere were up
from Port Arthur Monday.
A. J. Martin left Monday on trip
to Glen Flora and Prentice.
Daniel Carmichael, of Appolonia,
had business in this city Thursday
Dr. B. F. Kinyon had professional
business at Hawkins and Tony Mon
day.
Miss Collins has about seventy-five
trimmed hats on hand that she is clos
ing out very cheap.
The Bethany Sisters will meet with
Mrs. VIM. Schug Wednesday, Jan.
"a Lunch will be served
The old 500 Line station is now
serving as freight house in it's new
location north of the union depot.
The Bethany Sisters cleared $9.65
from the luncheon at their last week S
meeting held at the home Of Miss
Margaret Sinclair
Chas B. Lewis, the photographer,
who now makes his headquarters at
Ladysmith, left Monday for Chetek,
| returning Thursday
l.. S. Hughey, of Bellevue, Iowa, a
ctockholder in the Flambeau River
Lumber Co., left Tuesday for Mime
apolis, after weeks stay here.
Mrs. Geo. w. Smith departed Tues
day for her home at Moose Jaw
Sask, Can, after a weeks visit at
| the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
E. NJ Worden.
Frank A. Hilbert, of Barron, broth
er-in-law of A. c. Thompson, arrived
here Tuesday and spent couple of
days among the farmers talking with
them in regard to the raising of peas
r. B. Macdonald and J. w. Miller
of this city, c.. X. Ellingson, of Hawk
ms, and Ben Faast, of Conrath, rep
resented Rusk county at the real es
tate brokers' convention at Milwau
kee Tuesday and Wednesday. They
arrived home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs W. M. Petersen, OF
Waldo, Wis, departed Monday even
ing for their home, after having Wis
tied for two weeks at the home OF
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs
M. ID. Martin, and brother, F. E
Martin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19
COMING EVENTS

Tonight--Dance opera house, Oh
ymphia Orchestra.
Tonight-Basket social, Rev. San
der's home.
Jan. 20-"24" club dance, Meaders
Orchestra.
Jan. 22-"Boston Lyrics, opera
house
Jan. 26-Basketball, Ladysmith
Highs VS.. Rice Lake Highs.
Jan. 29-Carnation Day.
Feb THE Rosary" opera
house.
March S-University of Wisconsin
Male Quartet
Every Night-"Dayligh Pictures, ="
at the Unique.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19


A bulletin issue by the u. S.Re-
clamation Department calls attention
20 the fact that certain state i'm
ports million dollars worth of dairy
products as an indication that there
big poening for creameries. On
the average Wisconsin could supply
this whole demand in four days, or
in the best part of the season in two
days. Three Or four creameries of
the size of many in Wisconsin would
supply that demand and leave sur
plus. hits indicates something of
the magnitude of the dairy industry
in Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19

The Crop Reporter of the agricul-
tural Department gives the average
amount Of commercial fertilizer used
IN an acre of potatoes east of the
Mississippi River as follows: North
Atlantic states, 1901; South Allan
tic, 1852; North Central east of the
Mississippi, $1.07. 1t is probable
chat the Wisconsin potato growers
use on the average not more than a
-ew cents worth Of fertilizer other
chan that from the barnyard.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19
Herbert Jung was on the sick list

Herbert Jung was on the sick list
the first of the week.
Did you see the new jewelry at the
Ladysmith and 10 cent store?
Rev. j. w. Hadden, of Bruce, was
in Ladysmith on business yesterday.
Get your candy and gum at Lady
smith and 10 cent store. Large
assortment
E. j. Gearin, A. Lindsay and Clay
ton Sergeant were up from Sheldon
Wednesday.
Geo. Rittenhouse departed Monday
for Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, to engage
in work in a sawmill
l can supply another twenty custo-
, mers with milk Fourteen quarts for
81 00-E. E. Grieshammer. 2t
J. W. Miller went to Milwaukee
Monday night to attend a convention
of real estate dealers. He arrived
home yesterday.
Royal Neighbors are kindly re-
quested to attend the regular meeting
Tuesday evening, Jan 20, for install
| lation and social time.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Harrison, of
| Plum City, Wis, arrived here yester-
| day for a visit at the home of the
| formers sister, Mrs. e. w. Hill
| .. w. Byers, Of Ingram, was in
Ladysmith between trains Monday.
while on his way home from Sheldon.
WI ere his son is conducting a gener-
al store.
John Sampson, who recently pur
chased the old Pagel barber shop on
Miner Ave-, started working in 1t
Monday, having been employed in
the Mihm shop until that time
The young folks of the Congrega-
tional Sunday school will give a
| basket social at the home of Rev.
Sanders tonight. A crodial invita-
ton is extended to everybody
Frank Staley went to Rice Lake
Wednesday. Frank has not maue
up his mind just yet where he will
locate, but will look around before
deciding. He has several boxing en-
gagements to fill in the near future,
which will take some of his time.
Within about ten days, he expects
to meet in the ring at Madison,
Young" Mccain, who is said to be
formidable antagonist On Feb %
he is booked to meet Eddie Green
valid, Of Milwaukee, at Hurley.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

THE Rosary" Feb. 10.
P. A. McQuillan had business at
Bruce Tuesday
Atty. J, W. Hicks was over from
Prentice Monday.
A. C. Thompson will leave for Eau
Claire tomorrow morning
Tom Barrett, of KEENAN,, WAS in
Ladysmith Monday and Tuesday
Mrs Chas. Jordon, of Bruce, was
shopping in Ladysmith yesterday.
Money to loan-Thomas and Car
ow, Attorneys, Ladysmith, Wis. 1Stf
big reduction in Clothing at
Odendorf's Tailor Shop. 37tf
Joe Christman, Otto Kjellberg and
Anton Sybers were over from Tony
Monday.
County Treasurer J. M. Hurless
made business visit to Weyerhauser
Tuesday.
Editor Richardson, of the Hawkins
Reporter, was a Ladysmith caller
Monday.
w. N. Jones and son, Charles Of
Appolonia, were Ladysmith business
visitors yesterday.
, The Ladysmith Athletic Associa
ton has established a gym" over
Drum & Davidson's feed store.
Otto Miller and E. T. Decker, both
of the town of Lawrence, collected
bounties this week on wild cats, one
each.
THE Rosary" is an excellent play
which Manager Worden has secured
for the entertainment of Ladysmith
theatre-g oers on Feb. 10.
D. F. Clark came over from Mime
apolis Wednesday to attend the an
nual meeting of the directors of the
State Bank of Ladysmith.
The Olympia orchestra g pieces,)
of Kaukauna, will furnish music for
q dance at Worden's opera house to-
night Tickets, $1.00 per couple.
Miss Collins is closing out her en-
tire stock of trimmed hats at a dis
count of SO 1-3 per cent, as she ex-
poets to go away about February
10th
A number of the old settlers gave
a farewell party to Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Anheier at their home in the
first ward Thursday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Anheier have purchased the
Littlejohn farm, one mile east OF
Ladysmith. and will remove to the
farm about the first of February.
Master Andy Shumway entertained
the audience with some very fine
violin selections, and Miss Bessie
Anheier rendered some very exquisite
,ocal selections, with piano accom-
,animent by her sister The play
ne of games also furnished diversion
nd the evening passed all too
luickly.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19
new LAW is UPHELD
WISCONSIN SUPREME COURT
HANDS DOWN DECISION.
INCOME TAX LAW HELD VALID
Creates Three New offices in Each
County.
Continued from page y

course of his official duties or permit
any book or paper obtained in pur-
suit of his duties to be seen, except
as provided by law. The penalty for
violation of this provision will be
punished by a fine of not less than
800 or more than $500, or by i'm
prisonment in the county Jail for not
less than one month or more than six
months, Or imprisonment in the state
prison for more than two years at
the discretion of the court Such
convicted official shall also forfeit hi
office and not be capable for holding
any public office in the state for thre
Point Journal
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19

Unique has very strong bill for
Saturday night
House For Rent, $500 per month";
W. n MACKIN.
Abstracts, Loans and Insurance
Michaelson & Hughes.
New books, Alger series, at La
dysmith ) and 10 cent store
Wanted-Potatoes, wood, eggs and
butter.-Johnson Mercantile Co.
A big reduction in Clothing at Old
endorf's Tailor Shop. 37tf
Lots $40 down and S. per month
Andersen Land Co., P. o. Bldg. 52tf
Mrs. Perry Keith, who was serious.
| ly i'll the first of the week, is low
T much better.
Alfred Heacock and l.. A. Anderson
Of Weyerhauser, transacted business
acre yesterday
B. o. Walter, of Ingram, cashier
Of the Ingram State Bank, was in
Ladysmith Monday on business
We buy and sell secondhand
| stoves. Trade in your old stove for
A. NJ Crandall returned Monday
from Chippewa Falls, where he had
been undergoing hospital treatment.
| Felix Armstrong is no longer en-
| ployed at Worden's Department store
He resigned his position last Satur-
day
We will serve an excellent mid
night supper both tonight and tomor-
row night for the dancers.-Lady-
/ smith Cafe.
Will Pagel bought F. V. Staley's
barber business last Saturday and
took possession Monday morning. Will
and his brother, Ed, will take turns
| at the butchering.
A. G. Johnson departed yesterday
on a combined business and pleasure
trip which will take him to EauClaire
and Elk Mound He expects to be
gone about week.
Bud Culver has leased the opera
house for roller skating and will OPP
en- next Thursday evening, Jan. rs
Ladies free first night; gentlemen,
10 cents. Next skating, Jan. q.
For Sale or Trade-A large dou-
BILE store building in good Minnesota
town. VIII trade for Ladysmith pro-
perty or and-ANDERSEN LAND
co 4O-43
The management of the Unique
theater has installed new Transarc
electric appliance and with it they
get a clearer, whittier and Sreadler
light. With the new metallic screen,
the very best projecting surface,
there is no haze, eye-strain or glare.
| The theater can be brightly illumin-
ated and still obtain the most Wond-
/ erful pictures you ever saw. Since
/ the recent installation of large
n heater, the Unique is now as warm
\ as toast" During the recent extreme
Il cold spell, the furnace proved made
/ quate to heat the building, and Mr..
\ Johnson ordered the heater at once
\ but it was considerably delayed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-19

F. w. Tubbs, of Darien, was here
to attend the directors meeting of
the State Bank of Ladysmith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18
FANCY NEckWEaR

'N@S'N" GFNI
Many of those who admire the fan
cy neckwear and dainty jabots with
frills and lace to be seen In the shops
may not know that some Of these de,
signs can be copied quite easily.
An oblong piece of fine white cotton
vote, with pointed end, has three
tiny thread tucks IN the point run by
band. ''
Wide lace Is often sewed fast to
the edge, with the corners mitred
where the point turns. This is then
laid in a triple box pleat, the straight
edge turned over and sewed down,
and row Of small black satin but.
tons sewed down the center.
From the topmost button two little
inverted revers OF black satin extend
half way to the point. This makes
novel looking iabot.
The 1abot OF embroidery, net and
Irish lace is very elaborate, but with
little trouble 1t can be made at home.
II You happen to have a bit of old
embroidery say the hchu that your
grandmother wore when she was a
Young woman, 1t will make a beauti.
ful hit fot the CENTER 6ti ths jfbot.
otAerwlsR YOU can b1y b rsyer rs Of
embroid@fed '4ihap ana iattath | tie
plehted' Metric Tile undertside iofi one
edge. On the other side is a pleating
Of linen edged with Irish crochet. +
Pale blue linen embroidered with a
dainty vine is joined to pointed
piece OF white linen worked with
small eyelets to form side revcrs, that
has an under pleating Of fine lace
edged linen.
Point d'alencon Is employed in max.
ing the combination collar and iahot.
which Is particularly beautiful and
useful gift. .f 81
The collar Is edged at the top with
a narrow bias fold OF black satin. The
square yoke effect is Of handucka I'd
net! outlined with Irish crochet, which
in turn is edged with wide lace. Tiny
pearl buttons are used with effect on
the yoke. II YOU are in doubt as to
what TO give woman friend as a
holiday remembrance why not give
her ono Of these?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18

d.. 81
table, and had his appetite made null
and void to such an. extent that he
couldn't tell limburgcr sandwich
from cream, pun. There is no cure
for hay. fever this side. Of the ever
green shore. In order to avoid be.
Ing doged around all summer by this
damp and mournful ailment a great
many people take to the pine woods
Of Wisconsin, where sneeze Is con.
sidered "a penitentiary offense, while
others remain ut home and associate
with the menthol inhaler and the cold
comprcss.t When the hari ferer be-
comes stout enough to cause a man
TO breathe In monthly installments 1t
is called asthma. and is not inter
fered with by any Of the medical pro-
tession. There is nothing that will ex.
cite a peaceful, home attack OF hay
fever into fiendish and 'eruptiye activ.
ily quicker than. a drive through some
filacid rural precinct, where the ol.
factory nerve can be landed on at
frequent intervals by the pollen Of the
exquisitivc jimson weed. Like Christ.
mas, hay fever comes but once n year.
but If 1t came any oftener tho hem
stitched handkerchief industry would
have to put on three shifts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18
FEATHERS AND PLuMEs

Never has such Il wide variety of
fancy feathers been used. The in.
cludc bands Of feathers. breasts.
WINS. aigrettes, pompons and all
feather hats. There are many novel.
It's. such as a big fiat bow made Of
a feather band. birds head. with
several tiers OF wings ranged above
1t, each wing varying In color, until
the whole is one beautiful color
scheme. Great wide red feather bands
which cover about half the hat, are
being worn. Some are In two coiors,
red and black.
One OF the most beautiful plumes
OF the season is soft gray on the
upper surface. with the under fronds
OF n bright scarlet. Gray and blue
and black and white are used together
in this manner Some OF the white
feathers have touches of black in ir
regular fashion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18
~ WV L. z y - 80
SIDEWALK SKETCHES
BY n. /. RANN.
HAY FEVER.

Hay fever Is a moist and industri.
GUS ailment which attacks a man Just
when his last handkerchief has gone
10 the laundry. It Is very sociable
and tenacious disease, and never lots
30 until it Is prled loose by hard
frost 1t assaults both sexes in vi
cious and unprincipfed manner about
the time the fragrant rag weed be.
gins TO breathe It's healing balm upon
man and benst. Hay fever Is never
mistakennfor hard cold by anybody
who has encountered 1t when itNis in
good form. Il is usually introduced
by series OF nsyncoputed sneczes
good form. 1t is usually introduced
caps t6'a goat. and is accompanied by
lame back, pains in the chest, hard.
enine oN'the arteries. water on the
knee joint, and extreme lassitude
everywhere except In the nose and
tie territory AUDITING thereon. Hay
fever has very discouraginG effect
uron the sei,se OF smell, and lowers Il
mans vitality until lie can't dlstin.
rmlsh the odor of holiotrope extract
from the rich perfume of the boiled
cabbage. Many a man.has been seized
around the salivary glands by the hay
fever. while sitting at some banquet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18
Personals,

4 "
Mrs. Emma Mnsgraye and children,
of Grafton, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Musgrave of Guffey street
aMrssrWill',Kay and daughter Miss
Ethel, OF Pittsburgh, who have beer
the CHESTS OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. ia,
cobs, left Yesterday for Morgantown
TO visit relatives.
Mrs. Matte Lloyd returned yester.
day from d weeks visit at Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Robinson, OF
State street, left Monday for visit
With relatives at Gore. Weadowbrooll
and Owlngs
Mr., W. T. Miller. of Little Fa;iY.
spert Tuesday N this city.
Mr.. Clyde Sewers. of Piedmont. is
the guest of his uncle, Mr.. Edward r.
Bishop. Of Columbia street.
larry Hovaddcr, Of state street. is
quite i'll with symptoms of typhoid
fever. ....
Mrs. Mary. Default and daughter,
Ella, OF Little Falls, are guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. c. Fletcher.
Mr.. J. Il. Miller is at Huntington on
business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18

Poor little couple! And SO yo.
think you were formed for one anoth.
er, and are to go through a supper
table kind OF lie, like two prett,
plecep Of confectionery" David Cop
pert!eld.
" There are girls and boys who marry
at 16 and IS and who are not more
sure. they are alive and In love than
they are sure they are made for each
other.
Having filled the order of their be
ing by marriage, they are as unfear
ing OF the future as baby that was
born yesterday, They look at 1t with
eyes as untroubled and as uncompre,
bending as the eyes OF baby looks
into the faces OF those around It.
IL is natures klnlest provision that
baby knows nothing to fear. If, with
IT'S first breath OF life, it drew even
tine dimmest sense OF the dangers
ahead, 1t would cry itself to death.
~ imbibes confidence and assurance
with Its mothers milk, ana doesn't
beginto fear until 1t begins to think
The rowerrot thought aud The cipa,
clty for fearing come into being at
the sine time. t, 81
This may explain why girls, and
boys of .16 and.-1S who love arc moi
AFRAID to marry. - 49, 80 -
Love stills all their senses and
whom inolove they are no longer, Gu
pable OF, thinking. And not being ca
Pable OF thinking they have no ca
paclty for fearfngy@3t s.'i
For what they call thinking a prac,
teal world would cali dreaming.
Each, thinks Of the other. Past
scenes are lived over again and. com,
Ing scenes released. Love lives on
what is said when they are together
atidthriyes on ithc memory OF 1t when
aBart! as5-tbE ~ f"G s#f ta.0
Fear? There isn't room for 1t in
the mind Of any boy and girl who are
tn love. There isn't room for any.
but the others charms.
They regard the future rs a pro
longing of the present, Tomorrow
VIII be another today, and all that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18

E. D. Cahota holds the distinction
OF being the only full.blooded China.
man who has ever been retired from
the United States Army With more
than 30 years OF Service. Cahota was
born in China in 1913 OF poor parent
age. Because his family could hardly
get enough food and clothing to keer
alive, he left home when five years
old and shipped as a cabin boy on a
vessel touching his home port. After
visiting many foreign shores the YES
sci put in at Boston and Cahota de
cided to try his luck In America.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18

HiaTTeu To-Day was that they were moi
together every moment.
That great drawback to their per
feet bliss will be overcome when they
are married. Hence, they must mar
ry that they may always be together
Being SO completely in love, they
don't think, and because they don't
think they don't realize how much
there is In the future to fear.
Older heads do their thinking for
them. This is also a provision OF ma.
ture. Just as It Is provision of ma.
turc that some one must cover the
baby when 1t is cold, feed 1t at stated
periods and move 1t back from the
fire when 1t is In danger.
The baby sometimes rebels. 1t
wants to play with the blaze, and
never having been burned 1t knows
no fear
The mother doesn't let the baby
have Its way. She knows pain and
punishment lie that way
But she sometimes lets baby OF
1G, who is temporarily unable to do
Its own thinking have ~ way. More
than this. she has been known to
urge that it have it's way. 'ra
"A daughter OF l6. who played with
dolls only yesterday, falls in love
whit boy who is also a baby. The
mother who grabs baby' away from
the fire pushes her daughter into it
She doesn't say await till YOU are
older.S She regards the marriage az
complacently as II the girl and her
boy lover had the wisdom o! the ages
on their shoulders. phin. "
When mothers are as foolish as this
the only hope lies in the girls learn.
Ing to do their own thinking. And
they must think, they must know,
that the responsibilities o. lie are
too serious to be shouldercd by mere
girls and boys. ... .,,...
They must know that II they are
meant for each other. time will prove
1t and treat them all the more kindly
for waiting.
Calf love tboy and girl love- may
develop into something truer and
finer. But | beg OF young lovers. and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18
also their mothers, that they give this
love time to develop before the wed.
ding day is set.
A NOVEL HlTcHINe Posi-,

You can make substantial and
good looking httching post by filing
a nail key with cement, inserting an
Iron ring 1t Il, and when thoroughly
hard, knock the keg apart, 1t can be
moved about. but no horse can get
away from 1t. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18
: rI'IlIIIi IfII
aEl4EEIgs
I.
GHEE
n
!,
6 CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON
A FOOLISH POSE

tsf ----
q FOOLISH POSE
Love that asketh love again.
ans nc. .ue Oa.ae. Nausnt OuI paln'
80 20 snst siSes" ~ tuil s.ore,
~ 'e.e VS., 40 . anisa anu more
~, Nv, eAace.hs ,ho'llns oaek,
Love, connecting love 10 nav
sees b,n, hanLrmn, avos ~ g pa,.
+z-1MiCHAEL slELD
aDo you Know her the ga. who
thinks 1t smart anu attractive TO par.
ade the love some luckless man feels
about nor" le "a. en,tia,o ~ ", al
yotion. and nj tho same limo assnna
Won that she cares ahsolrteIv nntht,,.
for him.
n, o.,.. v
Gu So ,i'. yo' We "e al w.
,oiah,a.s.o, " to"n III every
So. CO. noO "''o't 'a'u on ever!
u seems 10 me mat this attitude Is
: Que Vi Tue most unpleasant, as well
as one OIL me most universal faults
H.. 'o+'s "o''o" vi Tue pFeSeh
ielhaps VI the young woman OF yes.
better. Only ! inst wasn't acou.iu,od
with them.
To love is the greatest thing in the
world.
~ ~ ,o,,o, !, .,,.
~ ~ "e .o'ed 20 o"'s sefoHuafy. II
=. hIe"'Gs. I"Seuy III NE ism
h ho. ~ , na,e 'lsp''eu 'o'e' put NOT 10
na'e 'o'eu.
The beautjgnI woman who drives
half doze men half wild with love
and nevor onoa fools .hn .,,n,.,,ns
E,,.I, -, 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18
MEN AND WON EN-.

Mrs. Edna n. Chase. of Kansas
City. Mo-. has savings bank account
with the Norwich (Ct.) Savings which
has been in that bank constantly 70,
% years. The account was opened
by her father. William Swift. Jauu
airy /, 1887.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18

4 Alphonso l.. Sherburne. Boston
ianitor, is retiring from work with a
fortune Of $4,000 gained through
the friendship OF Major Henry /. Hig-
ginson, the ilnancier, who advised
him to buy certain copper stock and
personally guaranteed him against
loss. Shcrhurne invested his savings
of $G,OOGin 1000 shares at So share.
He still has those shares, their vaiue
being $4,000. g"e STE
qseI 'SsaIh fsh, AZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-18
Annual Picnic,

The members OF the Sicilian Thin.
BILE Club are arranging for their an.
nual picnic. The affair will be held at
Loop Park in the near future and the
date will be announced later.