davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

poorest citizens TO read at night. This
light Is better and cheaper in the
United States than anywhere on earth
and hence the greater average intelll-
gence OF the people of this country
The great Increase In production Is
puzzling, What does II mean when
VIII II stop? Why does not the oil
became exhausted? Why is II found
so oddly distributed, and under such
different and contradictory condi-
tons? II one only knew what made
lt-as we do of coal-it would be so
easy TO say where W. would find II.
But we do not. Most geologists be-
lieve that the animal vegetable mat
ter which must be buried in enormous
quantity with the sediments OF the
mouths Of our rivers, etc, Yield the
petroleum by some kind of decom-
position which some authorities pro-
fess to understand. Many are so sure
of this origin that they think they
know II Is true and since some
one has found petroleum, or some
'nihS IKE IL, IN a remote region on
the Red Sea, and with 1t much decom-
posing animal organisms, these true
believers have degenerated into scot
fers of those who prefer 10 remain
non-partsan. This is such an unfor-
tunate condition of mind that | would
prefer to leave you as doubling
Thomases, willing to welcome evil
dence on either side, in preference to
theories beautifully defended by ora
tory rather than by experiment. For
this purpose let us follow petroleum.
back into the earth as far as we can
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

mother nest, by passing through the
shales ESQ abundant In New York
and Pennsylvania) left part OF their
substances by the way. and the vicis-
situdes Of these migrations have
caused the differences which are so
evident even In neighboring wells.
How simple II Is to think OF our New
York oils as having started from some
black complex oil deep below the
thousands OF feet Of shales These
shales are here dry. there moist. Pass
ing through these they finally arrived
OF consistency and color In which we
know them. In fact, great petro-
leum student In on city, Or. John N.
MaoGonigle, first suggested this Idea
10 me before | had found that clays
possessed this separating property. He
considered that the sulphur bearing
oils in the Ordoviclan limestones in
Ohio. dipping far below the Devonan
shales of Pennsylvania, have leaked
up through these shales leaving the
sulphur compounds behind them. The
ability OF oil to spread Indefinitely
through the earth is evident. Who
does not recognize from the oily feel
OF lamp not long after a careful
cleaning, the great tendency Of oil to
spread out or to migrate7
Thus step has been taken further
away than the present Devonian
shales In looking for the ultimate
source of Pennsylvania oils. Now let
us go to the other extreme. Let us
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
AND WHERE 1T is FOUND

lenm from a quarter Of a million
wells. This half century has been
characterized by colossal changes In
all Of our industrial conditions. These
have been actually brought about, In
important cases by the oil trade It.
self Thus petroleum has contributed
half dozen ingenious methods Of
boring deep holes into the earth.
These have stimulated the search for
'artesian water. They have aided the
production of salt brines and have
developed the mining of rock salt and
its transportation by hydraulic
methods.
Directly due TO the petroleum in
dustry Is a wonderfully effective
method of producing sulphur by
which America now dominates the
worlds markets from a deposit inaC-
cessble TO ordinary mining methods,
In transportation, petroleum has
developed the tank car now ap-
piled to the transportation of liquids
of all kinds, even acids. Petroleum
developed the pipe line, one of the
most significant trade advances Of
modern times.
In trade relations petroleum de-
veloped one combination after anoth-
err because the Pipe line was Used to
collect, not to distribute. as the COM
mon carriers do, Thus it came about
that the conception of the trust as
a form Of industrial combination
originated in the petroleum trade.
In social economy, petroleum has
given to the United States a light so
bright and so cheap as to tempt the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
BY DAVID \. DAY.

II Is safe to assume that each per-
son who has favored me by coming
TO this lecture, expects to hear much
Of the wonderful magnitude OF Pc
troleum as an industrial factor, and
also hopes to hear some discussion,
as to the origin Of this peculiar liquid.
/ trust that you will be satisfied on
both points.
one hundred and fifty years ago pc
troleum was the fuel OF Indian fire
worship. One hundred years ago II
was an exasperating incident OF the
production of salt; seventy-fiye years
ago II was a fayorlte medicine. Fifty
years ago lamp chimney was invent
ed and a bright light obtained from
petroleum. This made II the basis OF
great and permanent industry
Thirty years ago the electric light
posed to be doomed. But in spite of
electricity and coal gas. the petroleum
has Increased since that Time more
enormously than gas or electricity, or
both together-far faster than the in
crease OF human eyes to read by II.
More people read at night and they
read longer. AS petroleum has in
creased so have books increased. No
matter that the production has grown
to nearly two hundred million barrels
a year, there are always more people
ready to buy it and turn it into some
thing useful.
Altogether the last half century has
used up two billion barrels of petro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

found that when they pass hot per-
fectly liquid vaseline through dry clay
TO take out its color, the oil which
comes through first remains liquid
when cold, and that which comes aft
erward IL nearer solid. Just as two
gases will diffuse through a porous
membrane ht different rates of speed.
SO thin oil, though thoroughly dis
solved IN another, will diffuse more
rapidly and thus separate more rapid
ly or course the thought comes at
once; viii the light and heavy crude
oils run away from each other In n
race through layer of shale In the
earth? An experiment which ! can
show YOU here proved that they Will
so separate so partially over two
thousands of experiments made In the
geological survey and extended at
the John Hopkins university proved
that there Is a peculiar law governing
the separation by diffusion according
TO which some heavy oils and oven
solids go with some lighter oils, and
other lighter oils lag behind. Oils
rich in hydrogen diffuse faster than
oils not saturated with hydrogen
Paraffin wax Is usually made up of
such hydrocarbons and yet II follows
the light oil Just as we find such prod
ucts In nature. In time the tortoise
catches the hare" II the lighter prod
ucts are not shunted 10y change Of
geologic structure To "A location to
which the heavier materials do not
follow, Thus It seems probable that
oils from the same ultimate source
have, In wandering away from the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

complex az the thicker oil. In other
in II that Is found In the light oil,
including the volatile products which
have not evaporated and much more.
IL is the light oil which has lost some
thing, and II seems TO be the thicker
oil that is the original mother sub
stance.
genetic relation between these
two oils must make the dark one the
mother oil because Of its greater
completely, II contains solid asphalt
which the light oil does not, and II
contains liquids which the other must
have lost But how can liquid lose
its heaviest constituents? How sepa-
rate liquids from liquids? This is
easy by distillatlon and many geolo-
gists have taken refuge in this so
luton. Ignorance Is often bliss and
they We're not learned AS To distilla-
ton and did not recognize that the
light OH contains solid paraffin of u
kind that has not been distilled from
the heavier oil. The puzzle was as
mysterious as ever We passed over
II with the explanation that the light
oil was derived from the darker one
by some unknown process of distilla-
tion. In 1897 the speaker discovered
II simple fact about oils which eN-
plains the derivation of light oils from
darker ones, and also enables as TO
follow the oil farther into the earth
than the deep-lying stratum, where
ii WAS found accumulated as an oil
pool
visited vaseline refinery and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31
Monday Bargains at Beane- VandeUer Stor

All our line Of imported wool. challies
stripes only, 75c quality, Monday and all
week. Special per yard ........50 SOC
800 yards Cotton Foulard; thirty differ
ent styles; all colors; 25c values. Monday and
all next week, special per yard. ,...... 15c
Fifty Taffeta Underskirts; all colors;
changeable and plain. Regular $3.50 quality
Monday and all next week, special . 1926
Fifty Messaline Underskirts; all colors
regular $3.50 equality, Monday and all next
week, special each Observation-Disclosures. 1898
Special for Easter week on Ladies'
dresses, which comprises silk, wool, lawns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

lingerie, p .ques, voiles embroideres and
linen.
$1,000 Dresses, special for. ........ $3.50
$3.50 Dresses, special for. 1898
$1,000 Dresses, special for ....... Sl250
$3.50 Dresses, special for ....... S1500
$3.50 Dresses, special for ......... S16O0
$1,000 Dresses, special for ...... S1700
$22.50 Dresses, special for ....... $1,000
$25.00 Dresses, special for ...$ $21O0
Two thousand yards Fancy Printed Cur
tain Net, 80 inches wide; coored border and
designs; 25c equality. Monday and all next
week, per yard Observation-Disclosures. 19c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-31

Continued ON Page i6.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-21
Erof. Stolee ifrlbe faa FIJI Sus.

Erof. Stolee ifulbe taa fri Sus.
Ieie.
Oct blep beiluttet, at aarsmebet
piloc fortiptte tit 4rbeibe ltOoper, I'll
oct blep feroigt.
Faa Sfolebireftionens Sorilaa be.
pilgeees ct Stipenoium paa $500 til
Stlloent 6. 8. Sspig.
goaro Of Srritees bempnoiaeoes
til at orone meb Spisrelien al Dor.
mltoriet | Wabiion, Winn.
9en aomite, iom par nebiat til al
%forbanole nleb Srifirfen ON 6or.
ening, blep paalagt ogiaa at for.
banole meo Glingianerne % 8rooer.
iamfunbet.
Samfunbets Sormanb, Gicefor.
mano og Sefreter bempnbigehes til
at ~unberisge og f9loe 9om | Ell Sag
angaaenoe p~aaanfeoe Misligbeber /
Ealt. 9. ". Sanbs Serb. Sager
blep behanolet al en- &omite, Der fonl
meb en- Snoitiaing, men ba Eait.
Saub life funoe gipes Sib til at for.
flare og foripare Jig, oroneoes So
gen paa benne Wtaabe.
Oct blep belluttet, at ct SSibelfonb
inbiamles til 39ffelie al Samfun.
bets birefte % inoirefte 8jRlo, og
for at opfplbe Den getingelie, iom
s. S. Sia bar iat for fit gibras paa
$4,000 til ct. Slaf College. ne
item anbringes iom Sono / Samfun.
bet. Gen palgte Snbiamler, Eait.
.. Sbefpelano og goarb Of Sruitees
giennemfsrer benne Snoiamliug.
9a Irotofollen a rettet o. pebs
taget, ilutteoe Sormanb Tabl Msoet
meb at sipe Ell fort Speriigt og Gam.
menliguiug meb tioligere Wsoer.
San erflereoe, at bette bapbe nRret
ct rigtig gobt % merfeligt Webe.
Get bar baahe oct itsrite % oct
forteite at ale. Sioligere Me-
Ser bapoe anpenot s q 8 Gage meo
(tienieSiioner. Ser bar ri bapt blot
liot oper 3 cages Irbeioe meo | If-
~teniesiion. Ter en- ubfsrt Werfeia.
ger, Der pil bIipe Of itor gGrepiooe.
90 Seitinmberne, hi bar hapt, bill
lepe / Miilbet. Serrens Tel1ignelie
huile oper Samiunoets Treiter, He-
prGientanier % M~enigheber ia
ouer ben Iutherifc Strife oper belle
Sorocn. @ipe @ro os ~tilililt at iam-
les til epis Set / Sinlclls lpie Sale!
aarsmsoet llriteoe mcb Salmeans
% 6aberuor.
6. 4. Sbcrfoeen,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-21
Sefolfninesitatiltif

Geniusbureauet / @aibington bar
offentliggiort Ell Statiltif oper
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in0en 8efolfnin.
gen / De iprifilbte Stater og a0c De
Itsrre 9per / 2anbet.
sf Stotcn Minneiotas 9efolfning
poa 2,075,70S / 1910 Dor 575,OSt
fsbt al inoisbte Sorplbre, 941,t36
af inopai1orebe SprPlbre, $4,000
febt / l1olorbct, 1854 Regere pg
1897 nfIusiificerebe.
vi gnen ct. Eartls 9eiolfning
pao 2t4,744 par 6t594 isbt al
inbfsote 5o~rpIorc. 93,39S al inb-
p~anbrcbc 5orGlore, 56,524 fsot /
llbIonbet, 3,t44 Dor Regere o. 81
ufIasiificerebe.
gf Minneapolis' 9efolfnina paa
301, 0S bar sc. 1856 fsot al inofsote
6or9lore. t16,54S AT inbpanbrebe
SorPlore. s5,s93 isbt i llSlanoet,
2,592 oar Feaere % IA utlasfif-
cereoe,
nj GuIutbS Seiolfnina paa 49,
i66 par 15.493 isot al inoiehte
6orGInre, 31,S56 al inhuanSrebc
6crGlbre, 30,652 fsot | l%lOolnnet,
40 bar 9egere % 55 uflpsiice-
rebe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-21
S~foebranoene / Canada.

Sra @innipes t~elegraferes BEN
14Oe SUM: Stogbranoene, iom
belle oenne nge bar raiet'i peilige
alberto, Ell De oerfte poo nparge
Gar. Sunoreoer al Sfogoogtere %
asiiItcnter befiemper Slben. ct
inotrGngenoe Spraab ON Sielp
mootoges / @oIben ioag ira ct Steo
ii gil / @eit berfra, og 90 Wanb
~afIetOtes oio forot biltoo peb Be-
flGmpelien al Sranben, Der oripes
,frem al en- ItGrf 8inb.
ODER en- Nfiaion 500 Sogtem.
mer, to aonitruftionSleire og en-
flere Wil lang Str9fning at en-
Ssmnrerierrbane er aaerebe gaaet
op / Slammer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-21
Reenltorm / Wontand.

Sra gurefa, Mont., meloeS oer
13Oe Srni: st bsliet0e 8egn Der
nGiten antos aarafter al ct SIN.
br1lo, inotraf peo 4-Siben / Weor.
ges / tobacco gelen. Sgiaa ber I
gpen bar Regnet meget itprft, iaa
@aoerne ooeripsmeoeS, og en-
MGngOe Sjnrfre og flere Seite %
areoturer Orufnebe.
8eiene undergraduates paa mango
Steocr al &onomasierne, og Ga.
berne her fploteS al 3riptemmer.
Selbigois iigcs Hegnct ingen n9pne-
nerbig Sfaoe at bare anrettet pua
BEN porenbe 8reoe.
Get bar ben pGrite Regnitorm, Ri
hor bapt / tobacco &allep paa ipp
Ior
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-21
Sriluftslip
Sperfommer life be lemmc @irfnins
ger Of Safe % She, furoi oisic
life furosics.
en- Sarmer flyer:

TN GARNER Tiger:
IS II Gar eller mere leo iea al
9pspepiia og Mapeonber, bepirfebe
peo grugen al &affe (Sbe inoeboloer
"Gaffeine", ben iamme Git iom
aaffe), inbtil leg blep iaa ing, at ieg
belt maatte lutte meb anffe, pg leg
bar paapei til at lutte at ipiie. Ser
par Sioer, ba leg fun funbe ipiie
fogt Welf og 9rsb, og naar ieg off
no paa ageren for at arbeioe, maatte
leg tage mcb Sntpr og 8rso for at
giue mig arGiter.
Seq isgte Itabig 2Gge og fog nG.
item olting, ieg fltnbe faa for min
Yfape | Retning al Weoiciner, men
ON jeg blep beore pureoe bet finn
en- fort Sio. Seq bar n9iten ct ban.
brenoe Sfelet.
"@n Gag lGite iea ct Ipertisie-
ment for ToItum og iagbe min Sit-
itrt, at jeg piloe forisge bet, % mco
Senlpn I'll islsenoe aienosgiernin.
ger pil iee afgipe beeoiget giones.
bpro for bpilfenIombelit 0ommter.
Seq i!litteoe belt meb anffe og
brugte Eoitm iiteoet. Seq bar belt
gienpunbet min Selbreo og fam ipiie
bpabiombelit Der er foet for at ipiies.
Seq bar tiltaaet | 8eet, inotil leg III
peier mere emo jeg noaeniinoe bar
eiort. Seq bar iiben leg bespnbtc
at briffe gcinim life taget nosen Ne-
bicin for min Maue.
"@fin Samilie pebblep IN Sib meo
aoiie, men ba De ioa Den Tirfnlng
EoItum bapbe poa mig, eff be Ell for
Ell pper iii Den, inbtil hi MI ale brit
aer Eoinm." Haunet opgiues al
YoInm 60, Battle 9reef, Mif.
81 Cages Irspe al Yoinim iiteoet-
for Safe bepiler Sanobebeu beraf
paa Ell let Oh bebagelis Weaaoe.
2GS oen lille BOO "5be 8oao TO
@ellpille~ | bper Yaffe. Ser er
Ell @rnmh".
HpgeuNnSe lrit ou%cnitaaeaoe Srcny
st mt nil iorefomme fra Glib til an
ben. Se CT ratc, ianoe % fnloe az
Sntercsie for Menmeifebeben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-21

bans Ssbeiteb, er MI fommer til
bet 8eInltot, at &olumblls ganife
ftffert fife er feot / @enlia. Som
Riega meooeler / ct ipanif 9lab, er
ban | geiiooelieaf 0ofumenter, iom
bepiier, at 8olilmbus er fsbt / Borto
Sonto, Ell liben aSnosbp / Rerbe.
ben al Wabrib. 8enne Gaaitano
a rem iaa anieet Sorifer, Der tibli.
gere bar inbebopt bsie offentlige
Stilineer / SpanierL oil iiffert bli.
be beitriot ira mango Solb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-21
Columbus UtrteIt8e
0soeKeo.

ailereoe | lRnaere Sio bar mo-
iorisat at 6euiie, at Oct life er Se'
ma, ionl bar Den sgre at pRre Del
bersmie Sppasers Ssoeiteb. Ger
ipauife aplmmbusioriter Garcia B,
la Rieao. iom / maHge aar bar be
ltiritiaet iia mcb Shaoier oper oel
ltore SpbaecrS 2ip % iirr aiori
inosaaen0e Shloier neo Ssuign til
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-21
GbnrdI Grtcuiiun Tune.

20. &reI8c &uobcremtngcr ira
booOc 0cu ruQcIitc % uoritc Sabre.
mi&iion@bcimrcIic onQaocuOe Gburt
Grtcniion 6ono bcnitinC& til ollie
ielphruIpne 0teuiabcocr / Somiun.
oct at optagC CT oarliQt Oifcr til oeu.
ne for bort Somlmo@ Bert % &riu.
icl ino ouermaooc pigtlAc Sag,
aom.ltc No. ) ropportcrcbc aicll.
ucm jim SctrctGr Eait. ). GboraIos
len.
l.. Aor2mpbct crfjCnbcr mcb no.
mgg lotrcmliQhcO Den Itorc Mi.
ifuuObro, @lb nnr bcpiit port Gam.
fuun. al ran bar billet bruce oct ION
Rcoitob til triitcliac Sfolcr@ Sill.
tcIic % Griit tblanht bort 6olf, al
ban oqian bette Mar bar forIcuet DC.
res &Urere Strait % SroItah / ll0'
isrclie al oereS @iernIu9, % al bar
bar in0gipet et itc0ie lti9euoe IntaI
unac. Meuncifer Srau9 I'll at is9t
ben til oi@ic Stoler, bpor DC mbcl
@uOa Cro oQ NanoS Gaopirtninp
tunne ougtiggisreS Tor i'm SipSgier.
ming | airte % ,Sclt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-21
Ereiteifulcu.

,. aarSms6ci notnler i'm @lGoe
opcr, al DIR. Sdmiht bar gleupumbet
lin Selbreo ianuiot, at ban pnonu Tan
optage i'm Uicruing peO EreiteitoIen,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-21

gporo OF 5rllitees blep bempnoiget
til at orone oct meb 8iploen peo
ct. Olaf College.
! buer areos ifal Der prlges Sil.
ipnsmanb meo Snoiamlinsen al Sii.
b~elionoet.
Yaiior Setbcrs Re~gnifaber ifal re-
piocres al Ell aomite.
Ut Siier optascs aarlig ! bper
Neuisbco til Gburdl gyicniIpn Jon.
Oct,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-06-21
Nprmalfulcn.

20. Iarameoet llotaler i'm 8IG.
DC oncr, al Il itsrre Nntal glepcr enc
nogcnliuoc Ter har graouerct ira Den.
nc SGreanltalt Oh ltaor Sebe til al
9aa no / bore Menigbc0er % rsgte
Serrens Sanl.
II. 8orGlbre oa andre, Der bar
Ssrn nnber i'm Soruoriug, iormanes
paa Oct olporligite til at oripe flittig
pao meb INSTRUMENTATION i
lule @lem Tor at Den o~puoreloe
Slu9t tan laa oen beoll muliae
almoltab ON Geien til Saliabeo %
iao eeR itsrlt nulige Rpttc al Nell.
Biousifolen | Menighcocn. "a DE
Higbeoerne opnnmtrcs Ill at itaa
Nicmucne traitig bi / oclme @ier-
nina peb al tilpeiebriuac iaa meacH
HellgpnRitole ! IenisbeOerL iont
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-11
Death of Miss Morrison

Miss Harriet Newman Morrison
died Saturday at the home of her
nephew, DR.. James Morrison, Lynch
burg, after long illness. The re-
mains were brought to Lexington
Saturday night. and Sunday taken
to New Providence where the flu
neral was conduced by Rev. II. w.
Mclaughlin. Interment was made
la the church cemetery.
Miss Morrison was daughter o.
Dr.. James Morrison, for many years
pastor of New Providence church
She was IS years OF age,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-11
Had Passed Four Score and Ten

Mrs. Margaret Higgins, aged 92
years, died at her home on Tay lor
street. Lexington, Thursday morn
ing, after an illness of few week.
from the infirmaties of old age.
She was before marriage a Miss
Helmick of Rockbridge, and had
lived in Lexington for about %
years. Mrs. Higgins was well liked
by many friends, and was devout
member of the Methodist church.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. William jerks, nine grand.
children and number of grea
grandchildren. He husband, Mr.
William Higgins, died many years
ago.
The funeral was held from the
home Friday morning. conducted by
her pastor, Rev. William F. Locke,
who was assisted by Rev. Oscar
dew. Randolph of the Episcopal
church, with interment in the Lex
ing ton cemetery.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-11
Reception to Miss Campbell

The Huntsville (Ala.) Mercury
Banner: Yesterday afternoon, Miss
Susie Skinner delightfully."- enter
tanned at lovely reception in com.
pliment to Miss Campbell of Virgi D.
ia. The Skinner home was artist
cally decorated in Jackson vine, and
vase bouquets, and presented a
beautiful contrast to the gloomy af.
ternoon. Miss Campbell wore a
lovely pink afternoon toilet. Miss
Susie Skinner who stood in the re.
ceiving line also wore a charming
pink costume. An orchestra fur.
nished delightful music during the
hours, and dainty refreshments
we're served. Miss Campbell is 6
petite young woman of the pro
nounced type, and has already wor
a host of admirers in Huntsville
The reception was one of the pref
test receiving parties rendered in {
long time. Miss Skinner proved her
self an ideal hostess.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-11
Mother Goose Pageant

The children of the Junior Civic
League are rehearsing for the Moth
err Goose Pageant to be presented
for the amusement of the public,
Thursday evening, December 18th,
at 8 o clock, at the High School Au-
ditorium. More than sixty OF the
public school children are to take
part, and the proceeds are to be ex-
pended in identifying the public
school yard. Admission: Adults,
% cents; children, 10 cents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-11
Death of Mr.. William M. Sale al
Fairfield


Mr.. William NJ. Sale died at his
home in Fairfield Monday night,
aged 10 years. after a short illness.
Mr. Sale vas born and spent his
life in the community in which he
died. He was good citizen and a
philosophical man, ard for some
years served as overseer of the
poor for South River district.
December "a, 1862, be married
Miss s. Estaline Templetou of Fair
field. who survives with five child
rem, They are Mr.. John L. Sale OF
the Second Auditors Office, Rich
mond; Gen. William W. Sale OF
Richmond, acknowledgement OF Vir-
ginia; Mr.. Ernest A. Sale of Lex
iugton; Mrs. ]. E. Kyle and Miss
Berta Sale OF fairfield.
Mr.. Sale was a Confederate sold
Ter, member OF the 18th Virgin;
Cavalry, aud served his country
with gallantry.
The burial was made this morn
; ing in Fairfield cemetery. The fu
neral took place from the home, con
Quoted by Rev. r. L. Kinnaird c
J Timber Ridge, and RevS. w. D Ely
= and S. G. Akers of Fairfield.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-11
DR.. Glasgow Armstrong Dead

Mr.. Frank I. Glasgow and DR..
Robert Glasgow were in Staunton
yesterday to attend the funeral Of
their nephew, DR.. Glasgow Arm
strong. who died Saturday after
noon, aged IS years. He formerly
lived in Lexington with his par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. w. d. Arm
strong. His wife, who was Miss
Jessie Boiling of Stanton, survives.
Hats, shoes, rain coats, rubbers,
hand bags. all at J. Ed Deaver's
for your Christmas visit.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-11
Baptist Christmas Sale

The ladies of the Baptist church
ill hold their Christmas sale in
the lecture room of the church on
Tuesday, December IL, from IL m.
to 9 p. m. Many attractive fancy
articles will be offered for sale, and
oysters and salads served for din.
ner and supper.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-12-11
Dickey-Dixon

Miss Sadie Elizabeth Dixon ,daugh-
ter of Mr.. J. T. Dixon of Whistle
Creek, was married in Buena Vista
TO Mr.. Marion Archie Dickey last
Thursday. December 9th, Pev. DR..
David Bush officiating. They will
make their home in ST. Clair, Mo,