davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
Referendum Attacked
In Oregon Court Suit

EUGENE, Ore. March 4.--AlleScd
abuses Of popular rule through the
referendum will be pointed out this
week when the suit of the University of
Oregon against the secretary of state
is argued in the state supreme court at
Salem. The 1911 session Of the Legis-
lature appropriated $500. 600 for the Uni
sersity Of Oregon, which is located here,
but before the law became operative
q referendum petition filed by one II. j.
1arkison was presented the secretary
of state and accepted, tying up the ap-
preparation until 1912, when the people
would be given an opportunity to vote
on the question. Cursory examination
of the petition showed evidences Of
fraud. so suit was brought by a regent
OF the university to prevent the secrc-
tary of state putting the referendum
question on the ballot. Attack was
made on the petition on the ground that
large numbers uf the names were
OG the law had not been complied with,
% the trial progressed, Parkison was
U0Pced to admit that he knew some of
the work CT his agents was fraudulent,
but counsel for the secretary of state
contended that. eliminating the fraudu-
lent names there would yet be enough to
make good the calling of the referendum
The State objected that the plaintiff in
the case had no right to bring such
shit. and that he had not followed the
Attorneys for the State university. on
the other hand, maintain the right of
any legal VotSr to bring such a suit.
and, Furthermore. they make the main
contention that fraud in part of the pc
titiGn invalidates the whole. especially
where the fraud is 80 extensive and is
81 we'll known before the filing of the
petitions.
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PLAN BIG COMBINE
OF LABOR IN WEST
Delegates Representing Shop
Trades Will Confer at
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March Adele
gates representing the shop trades on
every Western railroad are to hold a
conference here this week with a
number of prominent labor leaders
and representatives of the various
other branches of organized rail-
road labor, to perfect the details
of gigantic combination or confedera-
ton of all the mechanical trades on
the railroads west of the Mississippi
river. A great deal of preparatory work
has been done already, but there Is still
much to be done before this far-reaching
pan can be brought to full maturity.
In general way the plans contem-
plate the formation of a territorial or
ganization of railroad employees that
Will include every railroad operating
west of the Mississippi river. Before
this ultimate result can be achieved, 1t
Will be necessary to perfect a system
of federations of the various organized
crafts of every one of the Western
railroads.
Heretofore the mechanical trades of
the various railroads were not federated
with the other trades of their respec-
tive lines, and In case of strike they
had no support from the other trades.
The railroad companies, having an un-
uerstanding among themselves, helped
each other, and the strikers were invari-
ably defeated. Realizing that their
weakness was due to the lack of a
thorough understanding between the
railroad employees, movement was
started to bring the various trades into
closer touch and to form not only fed
erations of the mechanical trades of all
Western railroads, but also system fed
erations, including combinations on
every railroad between the mechanical
and the traffic trades of that railroad.
In other words, federation of the shop
men with the engineers, firemen, con-
ductors, and brakemen Of each system.
After these plans have been carried to
full completion, the labor leaders believe
the mechanical trades will be in a posi-
ton to bring sufficient pressure to bear
upon the railroads to obtain from them
the granting of their wage demands
hitherto refused. Demands will be made
on all railroads in the same territory
at the same time, so that all these
railroads will be involved at the same
time. should a strike be called. Even
II the railroads should be inclined to
resist the demands of the shopmen,
they will, 1t is believed, be compelled to
yield, If the shopmen are fully sup
ported by the brotherhood organizations
of the other branches of work on the
same railroad system.
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
Grace Baptist Church
Revival Next Week

A revival will be held In Grace BAPTIST
Church next week. The special services
begin Sunday night, when the pastor,
Rev. Frederick w. Johnson will preach.
On Monday night the Rev. w. w. Nc
Masters, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, will conduct the services. Tues
day night the Rev. II. S. Pinkham.
pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist Church,
will preach.
The Rev. Paul Watlington, pastor of
the Maryland Avenue Baptist Church,
will preach on Wednesday night. The
services Thursday night will be led
by the Rev. II. S. Nesmith, of Hyatts-
vile, Md. The revival closes on Friday
night with a sermon by the Rev. H. r.
Stevenson, pastor of Bethany Baptist
Church.
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
Mrs. Yeamans, Aged
Actress, Passes Away

NEW YORK, March 4.-Mrs. Annie
Yeamans, the actress. died last night
In her apartments at the Hotel Ger
ard in Forty-fourth street at the age
of seYenty-six. She suffered a slight
stroke of apoplexy on January IS, but
recovered sufficiently to be about the
hotel and to drive out a bit She
was out driving as late as last Sun
day. On Monday she became worse
stroke: She sank rapidly after that
until her death last night.
With her when she died were her
only surviving daughter. Mrs. Lydia
Elizabeth Fox, who had long been
Mrs. Heamans' companion.
Funeral services for Mrs! YeamapE
will be held in the Little Church
Around the Corner. The time for the
services has not yet been set. The
body will be buried in Woodlawn
beside that of Mrs. Yeamans' daugh-
ter, Jennie Yeamans.
=, Mrs. 1eamans last appearance on
"oldtimers" who made a fiVe-month
vaudeville tour in the fall and win
ter. The tour ended in Portland, Me,
on January II, and Mrs. Yeamans re-
turned to her home in the Gerard on
January IA. The first stroke OF
apopleXy came four days after her
return.
MRS. 1eananS oulllVed her three
contemporaries, aunt Louisa" ED
ridge, Mrs. John Drew and Mrs Gil
bert, and was the last of the women
of her generation on the American
stage
Mrs. Annie Yeamans was born on
the Isle of Man, November 10, 1898
Her maiden name was Annie Grif-
fths. Her father. himself for many
years connected with the theatricaI
business in one way and another
moved to Australia when his daughter
ten she made her first public appeaI
ance as Little Julia in "A Fathers
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
MILLINERY DISPLAY
OF LATEST STYLES
At KINGS PALACE
Store in Gala Attire as Open
ing Creations Are
Being Shown.

IN delightful contrast to todays touch
of winter is the advent of spring styles
that Is on at Kings Palace. The entire
store is in gala attire for this event,
decorations and goods alike combining
10 make the interior OF the establish
Inent a veritable fairyland of color and
daintiness.
OF course, the attention Of feminine
visitors is centered upon the new srrIng
millinery, which is being displayed.
The large show room is artistic in it's
color scheme Uf pinkS, blues. delicate
greens. and other springlil1e colors. and
overhead hang trellises entwined with
rambler roses. their faliage lending
sylvan setting to the hats There is
much to be said about the newest Pari-
sian creations and their humber Sis
ters that have come from this side of
the water.
Can Suit All Tastes.
One fact is noticeable. however. there
is no arbitrary rule to be followed this
year, as Is the case in some seasons.
Dame Eashinn has said ANY shape,
anv size. any Color so it is possible for
charming little cap-like shapes for the
rossessor Of the DiGuant style of race;
there are foWer-CoNercd turbans Tor
those whose tastes lie in this direction;
girf who is strictly tailor-made: and a
variation which Immediately strikes the
eye is the turhan trimmed with I'M
mCnse malnn bows, WHICH Is named FOR
the New YOrk~ sensation. Gaby des
Lys.
Large French shapes from the salons
of Georgette, Poirot, Suzanne, Marie
Louise, and Reboux, are resplenden'
with lace, ostrich plumes' and aigrettes
paradise plumes being favored. one
notably charming model Is a hand
painted hat, simple. yet with an inde'
scribable refinement and richness. Con-
tinental hats, too, with grace some, Hnn,
past, will be the favorite shape FOL
walking and general utility wear.
Tailored Hats Prominent.
Tailored hats occupy a prominent
place in the collection at Kings Pal
ace. They are becoming to almos
every woman, and are made to mattel
in color almost any street costume.
been imported are those that have beer
developed in the Kings Palace milli
merry Workrooms. They show all the
chic touches of the foreign hats, bu
with the advantage of distinctive
touches that appeal especially tC
American women. and they are showI
at very modest prices. Among thu
eady-to-wear garments the elegan
whipcord suits are being shown as thu
forerunners of the spring styles
in utility garments. Dress fabrics o.
silk and wool, and the newest import
ed cottons and linens, are displayed OF
prodigal scale, and flmy underwear
and lingerie of the daintiest description
the newest blouses and waists, corsets
and novelties, and in dress trimmings
go to make up an attractive opening
display that is well worth a visit.
The opening continues through Tues
day and Wednesday, and special prices
prevail in all departments of the store
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
Trial of Former Trust
Adviser Will Be Moved

NEW YORK, March 4. 4.-After a lapse
of three years, the trial of John L. Par
sons. former legal adviser and director
of the Sugar trust. indicted on the
charge that he, with other directors,
ronspired to restrain trade In violation
of the Sherman antitrust law, will be
moved by District Attorney Wise to-
morrow.
There is a possibility that the trial
viii be postponed because of the Sc
rous illness Of Miss NiColl. daughter Of
Delaney NicOll, chief counsel for Par
sons
The indictment grew out Of the srcur-
ing control of me Pennsyl, ania Sugar
Company by the trust, tjlro4Fh certain
notes and loans made for that purpose.
Parsons Is elghty-two years old aud
until ne practically retired from law
practice after he wHs indicted in July.
1909 he was recognized rs one of the
best posted attorneys in the United
States on trust law. He is father of
former Congressman Herbert Parsons
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Cosmo Versal, known as an eccentric
astronomer, has made tina astouding dis-
covery, based on mathematical deductions,
) that the world is on the eve OF a second
deluge. Notwithstanding he is reviIed
and Ecoffed at for this announcement he
placards New York with posters. calling
to all to hearken TO his prophecy and 10
prepare for the coming flood. For his
own safety he begins the building OF an
enormous ark and barely has IL completed
when reports are flashed about the world
that the waters are actually beginning to
rise. E...-
The inventor decides he can take 1000
persons in his ark and begins his selection.
Terrible floods begin to cover the earth
and people at last begin to believe-and
fear
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
COUNTY SHERIFFS
ARREST MOTORISTS
NOT HAVING TAGS
Seven Washington Men
Lack Maryland Licenses
and Deposit $40 Each.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 4-Deputy
Sherlffs w. A. Brooks and Robert L.
Saunders spent several hours at Chevy
Chase yesterday afternoon, and arrested
a number of motorists whose machines
did not have displayed tags containing
Maryland license numbers for 1912.
Each was required to deposit 500 COL
lateral for his appearance for trial in
the police court here. Those "held up"
were Il. H. Snyder, George Henderson,
w. D. Campbell, James Lr Parson, Jr.,
James r. Muller, J. w. Lambert, and
B. G. Heidenrelch.
The funeral of Mrs. Kate r. Patter-
son, widow of Reynolds s. Patterson.
who died at her home in Gaithersburs,
Saturday night, took place at 2 o'clock
this afternoon from the Southern Meth
odist Church at Gaithersburg, the Rev.
j. Harry Smith officiating.
Mrs. Patterson was seventy-six years
old, and is survived by two sons-John
son, both of this county. She lived in
Washington a number of years.
George r. Bell, a farmer of Potomac
district, is dead, aged fifty-eight years.
He had been i'll several months of a
complication of diseases. Surviving him
are his wife and one son. The funeral
will take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning from Potomac Southern Metho-
dist Church.
Sheriff Howard, States Attorney
Spates, and other county authorities are
searching for the man who murderously
attacked James Lumsden, coachman for
James NJ. Ford, in his sleeping quarters
on the Ford farm, near Garrett Park,
early yesterday morning.
Mrs. Sarah A. Newton, aged seventy
six, died Saturday at her home at Ken
sington Of acute bronchitis and general
debility. She Is survived by her hus-
band, c. A. Newton, and son.
Bishop Alfred Harding, of Washing
ton, was greeted by a large congrega-
ton in Christ Episcopal Church here
yesterday morning, where he celebrated
holy communion and delivered the SER
mon. Since the death of DR.. Thomas
J. Packard, several weeks ago, Christ
Church has been without pastor.
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
Small Blaze in Store.

Heat from a boiler in the basement
setting fire to the flooring above, caused
fire which did $50 damage this morn
ing to the Palais Royal. Eleventh and G
streets northwest. No. engine COM
pany responded to a telephone alarm
and extinguished the blaze before II had
gained much headway.
The Washington times., 1912-03-04
hit With Beer Glass.

Suffering from a deep scalp wound,
Charles Brooks, colored, of 225 *
street southwest, was taken to the
Emergency Hospital this morning.
Brooks told the doctors that he was
struck on the head with a heavy
beer glass by colored man in a
southwest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02
WatsOnisn1-A Court Room Scene

dSra ast folIou ihe nalo0n Ne also
Declared that h. would MOI give >
snap for 'he man uhs dia Asree Uita
hin 81 the evils ii the iquor Traffic
ana uouid no, fiEht this e1ll
0ssr-ShNluius SR6 plogSi1,lNlsal-
He Ftaieulsd the ntsfrRrui theoa-
vas aeuTiShm~at in is-r. suyinE -
ehuae be-r Vac = sfimalant do DDt
mean tAat th.F- uss HOurish meat ~
it Th.re Vas more ROHF'shneut ~
the paint Ct . knife uiurt lnio go
a. bs~f euirzr, Than e0uld b~ fouI'l
10 a GALLON Of brsS. Ehii. ~ VeT ceF-
Of the breuefs 10 AmpTlra. Il the
we're "a Germany uould b. Ia ihe 49,
itentiary IN twelve hDnrs for Tire oauff
n.y. masie sunday here WU1q =
EFathic Psychological ialk On the 81
ieets o. aIcOhui On ID. sys-em nt1-
IrauuE clearly and viVidly is aeiioa
en- The system. and derlnred 'hnl poeu-
u,onia. aor Feauona TIA, b stated. had
a arst mortzaEV on thU uhiuk~1 drinG
~ The various functions 81 the o.
GaRh % ipe body '"~arH ei''-'''-. '''s
the P1isona E'n~FAieS N ~ "
IS natural prOresses Wsre dsurTib.sz
ithe Fae I'aHi naHiet- ~ tne As''l -
alcohol n rrtArainE This eilal'-i''''
ana poisoning ans Esakenihs NE -
TEN Has also gTaPH'eAiN P'e'u''e@
The saxon druyanda ever year. be
said, ss'''.''''" Of or youns men
q the eIid q ne gar yoa S''''',a =
fo- eau. th'f ar
saloon has destroyed 'ne@-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02

f-ir' eaBdidst-s Nearly iuoihirds Of
ihs voters Of the parry participated in
ne June primary election There -
iso faint ou ne -nrIfrhs0n OF the Re-
gubliean ;ick~t from TOY 10 bottom
No such typ OF pariy hosssa ~ Wal-
soa Chiffon and NscCorkle dir'nIrd
~ Republican nominecs They hold
tstsr commissions dIrerf from The
l-snd, o. the I--OPis Of their party
f,v,r ~ man Nho voted In the primaTr
80 June tth considers himself mora-
@. snd leaaliy b,sund 70 ~nihustasti1aL
!, and Extraordinarily uOrk for and sup
I.as ihr Boninees OF that primary. b.
- ius, plain. h0n-.r-ilks folks. II =
Asie o. linz To- tbe political los
H.. h~ss p--oi.is 20 ~ and 60 ihsni
,u' o. aArn0np sitA the tleksi taRy
'.r,.'ed Ia nominate
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02
rARlEE To 10 ERoNT.

The pfofsrttsc tarlq ia-ae has
felsrd to the front slth rush IN The
B-gssui csmpsiEa IN WssT EirEiHta-
d - i've ,-aas uith ~ OunpIs ~
this STATE Mo have rim~ and AGAIN
slsuA b. fheir votes veTy tOneiuaive-
d thS' thsy arr tag Jh- puVleCtire tar
ia policy Thsy kno~ from experience
what . EOos thlHE tor this rau-mase-
r.a-prOdncinE Ssnte II H. And they do
no prapos- ~ have d abot - ptpceu
and abollas-a b. ih- fr-etFase erunhn
ant ihcOFina. Eho have sss tbp Dime
cFaIle party b. re thFual - that S1rs-
tea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02

1asF1rir party b. 'AriE rrl
i. ~ taFli-satsFp % 1911. ar II
q ~ IaAiaE nfry million a.
~. ~ aRd eoai P-OpST-y nov
~ eE~apains thsm from "a
a - ~ nsale iospr a their taN
lupiinE -eaafssls raj ant Lease
: q psTlasiEu rzi,road and
cltl rlgpuEuie Hrsp-Tiy 70 b. hsseEs
- fair rnah vNlne instead @
- =1lP sni asssal va,a-- Of sboi-
lll1g tha TaH CnuumtuHtoaer's oaier.
utln ~ utved the al pAy-rs IN ~
n cuiluEeca uh,sh o'herSiz@
huvs brpa iasf nearly thr-'
u ) niiHua ss'.lsrs yy.r and
- ioiAI ruaf q ndIniai-l.rsa-
~. q sbnlisalnes ID ass,ra
AeusIriaf isr. ~ rus
~ lltiug ArS uEra ls SUE, a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02
~ a,.ouLp d RErIREp.

u. all b-lisy~ u Nhsn -" sr-
-acsu PlsOsoErsph q; The UOrking
risa farmers and manufacturers sol
4z aEain tor ConEressneu Davis
Isrovu Hamilton and LitiiepaE-
Thrpe four men d. not represent TIRE
Eta ority rs-ntiasenf IN their distTiet.
~ = loHE shot On sb@ iarin question
Al tour Of rh.m bugnd and EAg-d
- Bsrlyrs ~ a4sanc- Ia = fssrty cas-
~ and ih.ra stood by aud - O,a~r
con sryssnsu frame taFia schedule.
ubirh. u Prs-sid~nf Tar hadn't
&c np,ly vssOpsi. y ogld have Invoked
~ prnps uut frDR uBder tlb- pruaVe--
- uhich to-day prevails 10 fhriF ~
fI.y-flys dfusrIrt- Thes- men arr 81
souad On ts.. yital gpesfi0a Uhich a.
i=~t ne people Of she state. Th~s
slClld h. ~ ir.d rroBi congress vie
oai fsrJh~r delay O. i = plain nat
t,r Of business that 10 az 10 the Vo,-
e.. 10 thcs.- four d,nrie's TO retI,s AID
The oHy riEhr uay 20 nrtiIs o. ant
v-ry likely III ouly Wsy h uiiI - seJ
tird. uili - Ia .h-r; this auar1sste Of
oSEErrsaioHzi representative 70
slay =; h0rB- ub-rr rhslF opportunity
- harm an ~ d-rids.ily contracted
-alnparrd 20 ahAT !; non 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02

naisn ana hss nor made MS apT--ai ior
votes or yS~r~0nal EEouhds for himns'i
Of aEnias- his oPpOAsui. bat ioT "a"
sake Of the prtn-iplsp for Uhtea ~
ulunda aud uhirh bic 0pF-oneni ~
pos-u ~ - IN taSor Of the p0Oaer' 80
innif paitry una ~ upbufi11RE Of oar
Industries giving thFreby euaPloym 'n-
"a labor - Good WAGES
Hon ". r. Hubbard, uho knows
IN I.assz4shs s-ru0aallv and lives Va
tn sau. eity tells Of HE Worih ~
sh- togIOuinE mahp-f :
-WEth r-ayu-r; to Hon GeorE- a
i.hushlla. have 10 say that ) haze
Enosa ht-u al bis rafr u my irs'i'
lnoay 10 uOrth anything 70 yo1i. ~ ~
give it freely ana fuAy 20 ~ effect
iaai be 10 = man o; NldE inforuat'' 80
u great buSin-ss experience. II sO1i'd
judErs-ni. man 70 uhOn No ss''a
cause ever apPesied IA yuin He .
man 81 ussans and h. has lnT~nta-l
that means IN establishments to give
work To American citiBsus thai 'a-'f
ne, Fsc~ivv Ansrican NAE~s- y .
Oul, r~iI and asIins tAag sos Should
ym into his hands The pSu~T - go
ven, the InruiorfuFS from taking assay
those uaeas from rhesP AHsrTiaah
ci,iEeus hy exciting hin your con-
Ersssnnn frOm the Fin, congressional
district
-Bin ~ FgVlBps must OriE.Enfe IN
the Hosss- % Representative si''-
making o. isw. th- iorEiHE - sat
ute 10 not = thing that IL dOns b.
prplidess I; = don" By men o. long
exPerien.. IN one party or far Ot--'r
and they and not the Prsstdsni forE-
shSt IsEfsiausa uV0n uhtnb ths ue@i
or 20, Of HE country may depend ~
j. just a. ,sloE;aRg for yOa and ne
that ths znnn VINO represents thta die
ire, uAail rsUrrsent hrr interests. "a
stead OF th- gnfsr~Etu o. the anu'h. Or
o. III poTE % NcE York ard : SaTn-
esily urE- you 80 unHe IN s-aaizE -
our representative in CoaEress. iaai
EOod. rs,paBI., aRd honr,i mln- iieogze
4 lauEhl.n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02

You saE-t sapport me- ard sote th'.
70, ubIicsu sEafe Ii~ks; ". saIni
rrrV a. Floss Waisan's Illicit 20
7u..al stan har- bssH usinz rsai IN
Z NJ r ReA sIsnp-ra ~, hut.uK q 81
10. seI~ls d uuuiaEt mstlsr ~
M. if Roosevelt had sa.d i bat th-
ruth - b. didB 4 Is purify 81 Wat
ca an nanuis.;ure and ali R~pubii-
ran, arr again b-r-by notified Of tina,
5s-J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02
Whisky or
Beer Hobil
arlrAsrr .OsG rnEATssur.

Any wife - moihag 80 ulur1 q
save w hushanl e. san Nm -DI1ll
uill - Eiad . kn9u lblt ~ ula 90,
ch.ss ORElsgR III G,ln4lr1
haiti Fen1iy. thai ~ haVa ~
yuaru. anh 4 - beuaGI = ottulnel
e. . iFial ~ olllay yin - Fnlll
OWlINB 8. HFoDaEaA - tEo nll
No I. epcEet iFuoiuaui. . DoUdu1. . y
ooiutnly tarlaiu1a m G1liilll.
ssrrutly IN - e GTinAs ORRlyl
2. Ia an fern. b lUr 49, ~ g.
- tahs VOluli1fV tEullmE .
RINg co1ts only Sina . ~ Cau
and ~ . frre bauhlut allli en-,
erase Dsus O.. ~ mia -
tAdVlFti.uuaut-l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02

Ta7- iss hrs-a he sast'7sr rs-sns iEH
RS ~ R-rusH "a n w'-st virzints
cy.- raEed Al thay tad ts DO ~aE
10 -t.rint charge 81 sSras i-ndsuE
Isgulacrsf aEaias; th- ,Orsupt bss-~a
eoaiaa zE ;ha- .ar'y aud issu prove
= 10 D. tFls- syypad guess ioa Of .
4oubf b, rhs statements .; o'her l-sd
laE Democrats
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02

They sr- aE0'lu= ne pvt, - x
ua;u- tsr,Hasn attacking WsfHpti- CaI
700 eat IA cork. . raytn- flIh
f-Cs,fy t. ulsr~ R@Titpr0lz BoS thar
f 49, a-a q hrs' eamr oaf at year
FSr i-. 2ash0r Is yaadiaatr 90 fao
sp--.s liek.l f0r state Tr-asg-F
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02

-Tho mSa ~ No pTepsFtV. 80
tss MA Ws,o ~ t1bor - 81 Ohoul6.
~ Euuf SlaAd eQusL gUsFT @GA. -
O8r1loOS - NE Su8,as1A- = Oqualiv
os0sSlOd - go OFulssttoa - ~ Fta,llA.
: oAsnd fOr ells Driasipis t'usi Wiil ~
tssl ire Waa ~ ~ litaio 1oult.ia
NJ Sauslly SsSh ~ uilttoaa.Ss IiViu8
n . pslsss.--Ds. y. o ptlilio,t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02

WATSON ClnEo.i ana g1.CS 10
HaE, 10 hay- . iuoz a rhaf miiIioa
dolsaF> Ia tae STATE tr~asarl knnU-
mg anaf v1a DO sbpui Ihezs -Tarr-
.FSlEs N-ar sruIhsS ds sSu AsgipvV'
slaE vuu saauid vlts 70 6Hau fh~u %
- 'hs' cln-- 70 ,a~ snf~s tr~ssur~
ca-sj-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02

Nou isnt u TOO I'D TAFT 80 Wa
sou y. 4 Il. rouna hnas. headquarters
II ParksrpbuFE haven't ls-~n Abts 10
E-t th~ R-psbAraRs. uhs have IN
h1u-si dt1eF~ue- - opiuiuu % ~
iioaAl canaiaai~s. 10 SpHt ~ IN the
ssass osbdiastssf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02
BILLY SUNDAY.


q ibe boy $50 uAs gclBg douu sfrV--'
and ~ = man iyiaE in the fiita d.
the gnt-r si-.rlnE on The vile utaff
5. lad imbiset- aHd tbp ssru : hi-
srad "a th- sa,osH doar aai eslei
OFT.
-Ssy. rais,~r. v=a- sisps Ten doSn
a Lshsssr FrOA Nsi0o--
ssndav a.so r-s.FTrd 20 sI- -l1s,-
Ser from Maine. Eho u F.hi - 'Sr
saskey rfu-s 70 apcas against II
p'oiisitson ssH-n4znPat FIr taid 90"
audience. thai Nain- haaf ahlui toe
sarr yssUalarioa ~ Wsst Viruinia
that Wsz; Virginia had laIs IN tSe
prhiie ullary and NAiRs -; sAai uet
I Asciou~I uSuaIy b N'e1s CtrginA
had Iss n ihe i.nitsuiiaFy aGnilri ~
-. in Nialn~ that had be-u dry t7r
aRy y"aEu sis spsks q ss~ Ereai
lunhsf % ssS4REs arposlia n -
banks % Nsin- snd NJ thsI ther'
ucr Ioeesa lnrr ssVlnu h1nk a.
FOshOEs 10 Maia- shan ih9Es 49,"
voters. uua ~ Vs0lsd OiSer Gsrta "a
FTo,r tb- saiusnFy RlItetS q Vroaias'
tioa. 10 rrsrFVtAs = ksn1l1.- - 49,
~ WinSeA a. uguuDourE - =
Vlot VsrEiuta Uoltl NJ e lsllra
ThuFs Ua1s - uaulrsull au1 ~.
aalrs - Erllu, ~ =
Shlln N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02

) fUlT 60 ruasua ~ ~ Du1O-
eEaL-s nazhluP nsuuIlt1ls est ~
.uus1-iDs llatilg uEuuhiiE - -
- - So o-rls -
-.