davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-01

A pain in the side or back that
catches YOU when you straighten up
calls for a rupbing application of
Ballard's Snow Liniment. 1t re-
lakes the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion
without suffering or inconvenience.
Price 25c, SOC and $$1.OO per bot
tie.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-01
HOME MELODRAMA.

"The cards are marked 7! sad
the man.
The woman covered.
"The cards are marked!' he re-
peated.
There was no tragedy, however
Seems the baby had gotten hold OF a
lead pencil and marked up the eu-
chre deck.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-01
Rackache Almost Unbearable.

Is an almost certain result OF
kidney trouble. d. Toomey, 8O5
E. Olive St., Bloomington, H.,
savs:"I suffered with backache
and pains in my kidneys which
we're almost unbearable. | gave
Foley Kidney Pills a good trial
and they did wonders for me
Today | can do a hard days worE
and not feel the effects. /"
On sale at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-01

R.G. Collins, Postmaster, Bar
negat, N. j., was troubled with a
severe la grippe cough. He says
Il would be complety exhausted
fter a fit of violent coughing ]
ought a bottle of Foley's Honey
bnd Tar Compound and before
had taken it all the coughing spells
had ceased. 1t can't be beat VI
sale at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-01
RULES FOR SUCCESS.

Never give a note.
l. 6 r-7nI - ]
Never borrow.
Never place a mortgage on your
holdings.
Hold all customers to strict
meeting Of their obligations.
Do business on a cash basis.
Give the best quality for the least
money.
Sell on shorter time than competi-
tors.
Try to sell the same grade OF
goods for a smaller price.
Never speculate.-Marshall Field.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-01
Chief Clerk.
,starrh Cannot Be Cured

with cal applications, as they can
not HH ch the seat Of the disease
CataTlFh is blood Or constitutional
dlsea Ee, and in order 70 cure il you
musts fake internal remedies. Halls
Cata' trh Care is taken internally
and aFcts directly on the blood and
mucdus surfaces
Hal lis Catarrh Cure is not a qlacE
medH Hcine. It was prescribed by
one Pf the best physicians III this
country for years and is Il regular
prescription. 1t is composed Of
the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, act.
ing directly on the mucous sur
faces. The perfect combination Of
the two ingredients is what pro
duces such wonderful results il
curing catarrh. Send for testi
monials free.
F. j. CHENEY & co. Props,
Toledo, Ohio
< Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills 70,
constipation
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-01
WALL IDoNo

Wallacebul --''iiN :
some gray a - l-io-l u,iienV'
imported fro. d.odas ~ oeinS
l ll'~N' - = ne late E. T. Wells.
w. " Int Is said to weigh
~ l.lo'l = henry Smith was en-
a.1 .l oo-s CIV o days with a four
a,,11o b hauling it from
Blevins.
coo, Rell has bought the
A7 1ers place, known as
the old T1s 'er place.
1;44, 1f1hning has been done
,,o,.1 n'sle lln Aime, owing to the
!: !: !: !: :: !:
The Ioc5I 'ruck growers asso
,iation clair 's to have about 20C
,cres tn str Hwberries and abou
$50 acres cantaloupes the com
ng season.
Business of nearly every kind
S now at stanlstill, and the
,ang. bano Of the hunters guns
nav be bea hrd at all hours of the
lay.
There is little sickness in the
eighborb pod at present, only a
aw bod cdy1ds.
twill on fy be short time now
ntil we vi lll have the opportunity
E hearin p the candidates tell
rom the stump of their great
we for IA le dear people.
Have vd Pa read Friend Robin
9n's sped Fch? What a gang Don
gbev did carry on his shoulders,
Id vet hi is more than willing
carry ne same gang for an
her twoI years. Isn't it funny?
M DEWEY.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-01
How Cold Causes Kidney Disease

Partly by driving blood from the
surface and congesting the kidneys
and partly by throwing too much
work upon them. Foley Kidney
Pills strengthen the kidneys, give
tone to the urinary organs and re
store the normal action of the blad-
der. They are tonic in action.
quick in results. Try them.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-01
IMP PROVENENT MADE
IN MAIL SERVICE
EXCHANGE POUCHES
ADDED
With BOTH OZAN And Glow
Order Issued Before Last Pub-
Publication, to Late to
Make Known.
With this issue Of the TE1.E-
iRAPH, the management is adont-

d
w. -v~1-F . ~-.
size, changing from a five ee'
eight page to a seven cold
page. This change is cons
an improvement over the /
small pages, and it is hope
believed it will meet with Il
proval Of all our readers.
new size will be found more
Venient, will contain more
ing matter, and special feati
that have formerly been crom
put will be given more space.
The management will continue
the policy Of improving the pub
ncatlon as occasion arises, and
soHclts the assistance of it's manv
readers ln'making the TELEGRAPH
the best Dollar weekly in South
west Arkansas. There are MANY
ways IN which our readers can
materially assist US, among the
most important of which is to see
that we get any important news
happenings Of their respective
localities.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-01
RESPECTED CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY
J. H. BRADFORD sue
CUMBS SATURDAY
REMAINS CARRIED TO ILLINOIS
Funeral Conducted at Family
Residence Here
Sunday.
REMAINS CARRIED TO ILLINOIS

Mf. JOnn II. Bradford Sr. die
OF pneumonia here Friday morn
ing, February "a, after a linger
ing illness. The funeral was con
Quoted at the family residence
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock by
Rev w. D. Sharp, assisted by
Rev's ]. H. Gold and F. R. Stan.
field, and the remains were car
ried to Viola, Ill, for burial, ac-
companied by A. H. and Miss
Fannie Bradford.
John Hall Bradford, son of Alb
ner B. and Margaret Hall Brad
ford, was born near Oxford. Ohio.
Butler county, July 25, 1871. The
family moved to Mercer county,
ILL, in 1852. Here he grew to
manhood and at the beginning of
the Civil war enlisted in Company
A" Ill. Infantry. He was Sc
verely wounded in the first battle
at Ft. Donelson, and after recov-
cred from his wound, returned
to his place in the regiment and
remained to the close of the war.
AT the age Of II he united with
the United Presbyterian church
at Viola, Ill. He attended country
school in Mercer county and later
attended Monmouth college. In
1873 he was graduated from the |
Monmouth Business college. In
1876 he was married to Miss
Carrie Holt of Monmouth. They
lived in Monmouth for over two
Ee~~-,r- IL e.s.=-,f & J q I /, =
Manhattan, Kan, ard spent MANY
wears in BeIleville, Ian. AT the
latter place he served as elder of
the Presbyterian church. The
family resided in Coffeville, Miss
for more than a year, and re
turned to Monmouth, Ill, where
thev remained for twelve years
moving to Washington, Ark III
December, 1908.
Mr. Bradford has been i'll much
of the time since Sept. u, ana
suffered at last from pneumonla
and fell asleep at daybreak FEB,
"A, 1912.
Mr.. Bradford is survived by
his wife and four children, as fo!-
lows: A. Holt Bradford, SUB
stantial farmer Of near Washing
ton. Miss Fannie G. Bradford
limited Presbyterian church mis-
sionerv to Soudan at home on a
leave of absence; John Il. Brad
ford Jr., linotype operator and
machinist. BeardstOwn, Ill, ana
Miss Margaret Bradford athome,
who mourn the loss Of a faithful
husband and loving father. He
also leaves a grand daughter and
grandson, and his sisters, Mrs.
Mary R. Collins of Viola. ILL.,, Mrs.
Mrs. Ellen E. Cul,ison Of Viola,
Mrs Jennie B. Foster Of PaWnee
City. Neb., and brothers, j. =.
bradford of Grover, Cal, and
Arthur G.. Bradford of Viola, ILL.,
an uncle. Eli Bradford, Streator
III and a large relationship OF
cousins, neices and nepheWs now
mourn his loss.
Mr.. Bradford has made many
friends since becoming a cltlzel
of our town, and all greatly oe
plore his death. He was an hon
orable and upright christian gen
tleman and highly esteemed b,
those coming in contact with him
In his death the town has lost
citizen who will begreatlymissee
To the bereaved ones, the lei
EGRAPH joins the host of friend
in extending deepest sympath
in this sad hour.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-01

0Fldas are to be had 50 easily thai
they are actually given away at the
weddings.
she (acidly) Yes, IL spite Of The
1act !, that the majority Of TIE poor
things aro "sold."
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-01

Take Herbine for Indigestion. 1t
relieves the pain in few minutes
and forces the fermented matter
which causes the misery into the
Bowels where it is expelled. Price
soc Sold at Colds
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-01
LARGER al4l BETTER ElIIION
s~ Lprovc Publica-
H ton.

no, y of an order for closed
,,o,,ol nail service received by
Tho noe master here was publish
cd :, / issue Of last week, and
= voc tated that disseminating
4l,o 10 Hway mail clerk and follow
;,a 4bi order would greatly ham
,,or tho service. However. a sec
a,.d &Cr was latcrreceived which
.o1;oro the situation. The order
! os foN lows:
Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 20.
Poet master, Washington, Ark.
Ffec five the %. you will make
,,oab Eaily for Ozan and Glow
and diEpatch by train S32, and
,-o,, II be due to receive pouch
Ash, lr0m the offices mentioned
bv fra! In 831.
Stephen Belheimer,
Chief Clerk.
r,,; IL additional order means
oocor, Iing to statement of the
1aoa1 postmaster, that the service
IN practically as efficient to
a4.o as before the railway
nal Rerk was taken off.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-01
so HE DOES.

Benham-I always have to do the
lions share Of the work.
Mrs. Benham-Yes; the lions
share is to roar.-Town Topics.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
REDERICA ALUMNI
ELECTS OFFICERS.
BL.INr
BLINElumni Banquet May 2sth. Commence.
ment Exercises Will Be Very Inter-
esting. Water Works Completed.

Mothers Day was observed in the NJ
Annual Church last Sunday. There were
and pecial exercises of recitations and sing
1g at the afternoon service. In the
The avening Rev. Bounds preached a most
Commhs xcellent sermon that reached all hearts.
Friday, At the recent business meeting of the
George 'rederica Alumni Association the follow
George ng officers were elected for the ensuing
Lewis ear: resident, Mrs. Alice Melvin; Vice
van Al President, Miss Elsie Wilcutts; secretary,
Inc Mrs Laura Moore. The annual alumni
the banquet will be given on May 29th.
OF she Commencement exercises will be held
MAKE "a the town hall May 3lst The graduates
tnsn Gihis year are Miss Mary Hopkins, Miss
Mleu Hester Spurry, Miss Frances Cook and
uuoh Miss Lillian Frazier. Prof NJ. L. Hy-
4hS lorn IS making special effort to have a
year l5ys.good program for that evening.
van On May 30th there will be exercises at
lenl,puliistoric Barratt's Chapel in keeping with
hsMemorial Day. Prominent speakers are
Is sa.ss,ttx as Expected to be present.
- The new pipes for the water work sys-
dnrlnl lem have been laid; leak in the stand
tor tilipe has been repaired, and the company
uinssspects to test the pipes this week.
thea Mrs. Annie +. Reynolds is having her
est residence much improved by a coat of
IN .,aint
the Arthur Cramer, an 1S-year-old boy, Of
ulea Wilmington, in charge of w. c. Mere
hanolith, was stricken with typhoid fever
ue-as.--aSt week. MY. Meredith took MN to
Win Wilmington to the Homeopathic Hospital
insuor treatment.
enor Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Speel and Miss
less .ena Case went to Philadelphia on Mon
ever az to visit their brother, Harry Case.
mas ie had been in the Hahnemann Hospital
amor I'VE weeks, having been operated for
war ppendicitis. He had recovered sufficient
very TO be able to leave Philadelphia in an
DhnlutomObile for his home in Doylestown,
70 Pa on Tuesday.
ply Albert w. Palmer has had his dwelling
conaised; an addition built at the rear,
tnenaSing it a commodious dwelling.
mate ames Foster has been improving his
Wensse by enlarging his kitchen, etc.
from from Yrs. Samuel Meredith. of Philadel-
OF tns is the guest of Mrs Celia j. Martin.
Wagsss F. Burton has purchase a new high
~ Buick automobile.
achess D. A. Conner, of Milton, is the
selecun nof his brother, Thos. D Conner.
the Val and Mrs ]. B. Derrickson spent
De neal days last week.
Vaiue est Homewood, of Clayton, was a
qulre.or here Sunday
IN eoseph S. Clark. of Wilmington, was
lreffSt rederica visitor this week
ne Yrs. Annie Hopkins and daughter are
o sitting in Dover and Philadelphia this |
be eek
HMrs Ella Harrington, of Philadelphia,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John RYAN.
Miss Mabel Truitt, of Milford, has
been visiting Mrs. Ralph Wilson.
Perry Boone, of Philadelphia, has been
Visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Boone.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
c. D. ABBOTT & co.
Porch Rockers

We have the largest assortment of
Porch Rockers ever in Milford. We
can surely please you in whatever
kind you want. csc to $500
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
REDWOOD REPORTS
GOOD BUSINESS.
Business Better Thas For Years, Mills
Tannnig to their Full Capacity. Man
Injured While at Work Around
Machinery. Commencement
Exercises.

Business is picking up in this town.
and the merchants report that they are
handling more goods than for many
sars past All persons who want work
are soon accommodated, but there are
some vino never will work.
c. F. Warrington is now running his
factory to its full capacity in order to
keep up with the demand for berry crates
and cups. The, place employs both men
and women and. is big help to the work
ing people Of Greenwood. The men
- e the crates, while the women do the
Ter work of making the cups.
iss I.ottie Long IS home for much
ded rest.
rs. Annie Parker is quite sick at this
iting.
Mr.. Sparks. a prominent w. c. 7. ..
5eaker. gave a very interesting talk to
he peonie of this town last Monday
A,ening, upon the subject Of Temper
alr. and mrs John Wiley visited Mrs.
sohr Morgan last Sunday.
Rev. c. w Moore, of the Methodist
ropal Church, will preach the Bac-
sate Sermon next Sunday to the
..etes Of the Greenwood schools IN
M 4. Church Everybody should
e out and hear it.
hrs Corey and Mrs Myer, of Bridge
sville, visited their aunt, Mrs. John Can
uor who has been very i'll for the past
nonth Mrs Cannon is much improved
ft this time, however.
&. Barwi6k has started a new house
lor Martin Wiley and family, who were
burned out about two months ago. Clar-
aence Spanish has the contract to build
a. druaflfffU
w. 3. Lord islmaSiug an improvement
d MS home by the installation OF water
ioth floors.
Is. Blema Tatnan and children visi-
bmvrua last week. From there she
to Easton where she is now visiting
Iaunt.
81 lawrence Ta'mau has sold his livery
De here to William Marvel, of Milfard.
Marvel will make his home here in
near future.
trs. Thomas Sharp is very sick at this
Ting.
While working at Warrington's fac
last Thursday, Herman Smith met
a painful accident. He was fixing
irt of the machinery when his arm
Nskht in it and he was thrown to the
.6oF. His wrist was broken and the
arrh was badly crushed.
The. Greenwood High School Com
mencement will be held on Thursday
MAY Esd. The graduates are: Misses
era Prettvman, Rhoda Wiley and
Geneva Ricards. Dover Orchestra will
furnish the music for the occasion. DR..
paul NJ. Pearson, ofSwarthmore College,
tPa.. will be the principal speaker. He
homes highly recommended.
Alfred Long is making an improve
nent at his home by putting IN concrete |
iavements and building stone embank
rent at the ditch TO keep his lot from
.ifiug into the ditch when there are
heavy rains.
Nrs. Waller, of Delmar, visited her
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Porter, last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
Clothing Dept.

SOC boys full cut bloomer knee pants,
all sizes, on Wed, for 3Sc
8 pair meu's black an tan hose, Wed. 25c
25c boys brownie" overalls, all sizes,
on Wed. for 19c
Soc boys rompers, all sizes (splendid
values) on Wed. for 800
7 mems white henstitched handkerchiefs
on Wed for 2Sc
81 suit cases, made strong and durable
on Wed. for 74c,
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
c. d. ABBOTT & co.

We deliver all purchases Of $1,000
and over to any Railroad Station
within 100 miles of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
$500 LINEN COAT SUITS AT S49s.
For Women and Misses.

handsomely tailored suits of fine linen The single
ufng
buttonng
mat buttons white color Alice blue ca OQ
leather brown black, and anda effects SPECIAL ~N'OO
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
Dry Goods Dept.
Furniture Dept.

$40 vel rug, 9xl2, Wed. price s1s.O
S.. 90 leather couch Wed price Ss.75
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
OUR 153rd WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY, May 22nd
Shoe Dept. Specials.

Women's s. gun metal 2 strap pumps,
Special for We'd. at 81 .4S
Misses Sis tan oxfords, Wed. at 81 .49
Women s 81 white canvas oxfords
Special for Wed. at 81 .19
Women's $3.50 kid button shoes, pat. tip
For Wed. at CSC
Special lot women's $3.50 dull leather
and pat. colt oxfords
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
Sc. and 1Oc. Dept.

2 tin buckets, with covers, on Wed. Sc
zoe 6-qt. enamel milk pans, on Wed. 1Oc
zoe 6-qt. enamel bake pans, with side
handles, on Wed. for 10c
zoe 3-qt. buckets, with cover, Wed. 1Oc
lOc. child's knit underwaists, Wed. Sc
SOC. Boys white unlaundried shirts,
all sizes, on Wed. for 1Oc
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
Many a Mans
Clothes : Buying
Blunder

begins with the choosing ng-not of the suit, but Of
the store This is especially true of those men
who have no very definite and distinct idea of
the suit that will best suit them, until perhaps
they see what seems to them "dandylooking"
model alluringly price marked in some show
window, and then" "EuTeka"
These men need clothing store which is
not just out for the money store in which
they will be given sincere advice and service and
help in selecting the style and fabric that best
suits them; store that would rather make one
new customer by serving well and honestly than
catch million Of them in a trap; a tried and
found true" store that likes especially to serve
two kinds of men-the man who knows what's
what and whom nobody could fool about clothes
quality for one minute at time, and the man
who is not we'll posted in points Of clothing ez-
celence and who needs store in which he has
an equal opportunity with the man who is.
Th- Abbott Mems Clothing Store is ready
to serve both the better Judge of clothing man
is the more he likes our suits; the more unskilled
he is the more he needs to buy the clothing that
has II fear Of expert criticism.
Mems Suits. $40 to $225O.
Young mems suits, $40 to $40
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
PRETTEsT OF SUMMER DRESSES $500

Very Value Very
tveM Models FrOmW to ChOee.
outing and sier purposes these stylish and service
able models of lingerie white linen and cord will be oad
desirable The lingerie trimmed with either embroidery
novelty and broide7 The white linen include
stunning and the bedford cords pink blue white
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
LINCOLN CTIY NOTEs.

rles w. c. T. U. Of Lincoln, will meet
~ (Friday) night at the home Of Mrs.
<Bmris.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-17
Price SOC. to $500
Women's So Summer Dresses, SIS

Of the feature attractions to-day together with smart
looking linen suits $49S lightweight serge suits for O.
nifty wash skirts CSC and other seasonahe attire
to interest womankind
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-25
SOLDER DEAD.

CHARI-ESToN N~Us Uss f,ser's
- h-r- V'-dn.-day nizAt 81 tn d-su
81 Ashahei ,. IysDua- m-mbsr ~ Cor
psny 4. 81 the Ms; vlrEin.a NAti-suai
cu-rd 81 thsa -ifs. ubies "~~Gr--' -
Wednesday aftsrnOoa h The shelter
iaE Arms ItospiinI ~ iiaHssord y
Toe ChsFI-stoa. Ancurdiag 20 -,
tsIeEran rsc-ise1 here The coas- =
Lemons Death uas p,OIsain~ g'O,sna
inE. Vie uss 10 Oaly . fsu hOur~
Ia. dsrsansd 10 ih~ - ~ y
&. nOa. 81 NacFaFisn. RilehIe rOSn'y.
80 ~ h-su In the miIt,ts 0aly s3-Sa
q Douth. hsVinE IVA ~aIiuied -
.r,st IN thfs riiS - s-p'.r1ss- y
b col {. z I1orFtuna- A. ~ tive
81 he ~aituinss; y0snE Is-@Oa g
be ooruuattoa - . clerk HOa hiA aEe
~ tu-als TN yssrs 49, nin- nsu. ar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-25

y,1ss Ntchaai line. iheuce vita So
-. a. the h-EinaiuE. cOu1aiuiuE toof
-. unorr or ieas. and bFing taR
80 ANA conveyed By 1aHisa l. -
h.rfV ana Zoia Fiuharty 70 " y. Nesi
=, 80 dated the 2Hth dap 81 AeTii
1919 nua Of record IN he Clerk > O--.re
a. he County CotIEt Of Haid Aariaa
,,--ufV. ia Dsed HlsoA No ~. poGs
80
TERMS or SALE -,lueihsra 81
=. nurrhsuq prise cash Ia bBna 90 To-
dny u sair. snd - nach ole -
n hand En- the dav 81 aA's q
Chaser nay eieci % Pay. 49, tae -
.asndsr .n tug eql1i snassAA - '''''
az IN oae and no yeaFA fFoA -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-25

PARKERSBCRG -K~uneT StPib~n
son Haley. oss o. Ih~ bPst hno~B %
ne yOunEer businrus nsn q Parkeru
burE. dted THURSDAY moEHinE 81 -
Sel"ok IN ~. IOneph's Snslslfai W
lad BEN in the hospital ssur~ issI
Saturday uhea ~ WS- removed Toe
Is hSE- on Gr-yu street. dr. 70 ~
--riousnsr. u his roadi;iOa. 81
issrh vas due 70 sruIs BriEhtS 'is
Ease 9Th uhieh he lad hren ID 81
h- pest nine u~ets However. Hr
BAILEY DID soi give up ana take To ~
b--i Hnili . Hr'Ie OVER Ueet b-i.'r,
his death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-25
PERKIN8' VOICE. HoT LORD'S.
CALLED 7. ~ SAYS ORVAN


WILMINGTON. Dsl. or =. vii
lism 5~anfns~a BFyan COnrluts1 toar
81 Eastern PsunsyiVuniI aod Delaware
IN this etry UiIh . rOOsinE nesting
tina, proved tn IsIaubre Ds0orFais
@ ~ ihOrUuEhiy awake and UeTy ns.S'
srUus
Ne b-G8s bic days uOrk ~ ! o'ciock
yesterday moFping al HarFiuburg.
sLrrr he sddFeassd five hundn.d pr
-oss In the plaza Thsure -ths Co1-
noneF- seat 10 PhiadslphiA. The
Araa~my Of Nuuic their uas T-arksd,
the iarE~rt politicsl OafSIOu Of Tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-25
STATE news


PARKERsBURG W'hsn The oGres
o. the Nodel I.aunasrins COnpsny. -
siSieen,h street. ~ shP FIHh usrd
yer opeRed ~ ThurnAay nOsntnE .
uus IOuud that The btE uafs 10 ~
sssahlishnsnl ~ bssu down dlrinE
fhs nishE Tie vera 81 the erarks
naB o. msB ~ ~ ~asr 8lsh; aavs
h-va uos uithoui avail. boSeTsr. -
10 safe did ROt rO1tatn p~nnp -
noSry sSas 81 ~ hoOtu. le'lss's
papsTa. ete.. h X were damasad. hos
ever. b. rh~ forcv'Og he sxPllsioi
aaa tbs safe ITSELF uns sloOsl dsUol
lshed Immediately BUon ~ discOv
~Fy bptnE mabP ~ p-uiits usr- ao''
I'D and msae IN tnv~sliEnrtoa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-25
coRNER STONE LAYING

MOJNDSVI1.l-E AnanEen'Ra
,r~ abOu- enmpi-ieG gsr ih- lsylaS .
h.. oOrR-r a,oar ~ th~ y y .'.suruh
~ NcN-cs-u. The knights - -
'Aias L.odE- No ia uiu ias fls si0n
and all b. assisted 10 oompla',-
frpu Park-rshurG. N'-u Martin -
FatrlBOai. wh~eiuE B-Bv" II
NA'lndsS nis. Bellairp snd Eam Gruy'
and other cift-A and il 10 eXP-ri"t
TIA; It uH - The isrz~s' ruruoa q
ss~rst so-i-Siss ever hid IN MARSHAL
eouafy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-25

avA enn -,
rllr8 = CrrIn
uMLAL6 - ~ ull-E
~ cns.a.n1 - Gtu0u GD1irEs =
VtE1 IuinftprA
Mn. nlWs Who ~ 49, VtllltnG
h-F ds-Ehtrr. MA Wn- HoUQFA -
llsFrhalt stEusi. m lo-dsy ~ ~
huus = A1,al. PlraaaAls Cuuary.
Nr nnd MrA alull'r hsVs nDvsd
syon srano1 - Rubiasuu slN-st
NJ. CisFs1s- PFirtRr. ui-S hna
uPsut s-veFal u-uts Ia haiitn1Ts ~
a1pa e ~ u1-,s. d. A-IlfEpaA- b
ssrs-ted hols - . tsu d1ys
Mr. niIlisEd PFlrhsri and hFOIhsr.
- Riiehis eOuaiy. SrP 10 This city. haV
inE b--a sallsS hsFe b ~ sPrtOaa
Illness q rheiF bT0sbst. Gll-s PFirb-
sra.
Mis-. Rns- safterOrld - El1sTPFirr.
70 th- ED-.f Of Mr. and Mr. nru-s
TEanuh
Mr. ana Mr.. Chahss ntshop. %
Sutioa. arrived h-rs yesterday To sIsi
NJ. sna Mr.. EduaFt 7. Btsbop. 81
Coiuuibia ssrs-i
Mr. snd MrS- L. 6 Ninor uiIi 20 "a
huu.-k--pinr n-Ha uesk h ~ Third
ward
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-25
nOT1cG o. SAB

T'uFuuant 70 . 6eglpR - to later
uDpdtnla ouars - NngtlB eoluiy. WU1
virEinIa- usds ~ outGUgf % ~ SIS
aay q Auguss. tSlS. y the chaor-E'
enuas 81 1oseph M@ElGrssh. plaiutiG.
- Zlis Pluh1FIy. lanua Z FluhaTty
II al. daeunNanaa. I UtD - GATU9-
nay. NOVEMBER Z i1l2. = ~ tEo1i
u1uF - ~ GoId b1u1o - 80 e1I1
~. boslul1g q : 3 - = - -.
OlsT ~ So, . $500 lllu1. - ~
nlrhaEi n11lF - Illl1IllB oEIEIA.
- uarIl - ~ UIlN,a. alll111 80
lI11Ig . lIUIII lIl --lI.l1 noul3
~ CllTf - Ul a
- -
- - O.
CIV
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-25
Bvo,nsss Moss'-S

A business meeting ~ he Aid -
..ry aud th.. uoIhsrs' Ciub aas bod
yesterday afternoon in fh~ Firsi " r
church