davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
=. BROADWAY JONES ::
eoygs NJ. Cohen5 Play No7O Running in Ne7OYork

Broadway let Beatrice slip from his
arms while he walked up to Wallace.
why, Wallace, what have you been
saying to little Beatrice?" he demanded.
AS Wallace shrugged his shoulders in
disgust Mrs. Gerard answered for him.
Called it silly match. Said l should
not take you seriously. Intimated that
you really did not love me-and-and-"
You said these things?" Broadway
asked his friend, with apparent stern
ness
Yes, and a good deal more" was the
quick. bitter response
bob Wallace, I'm surprised at you.
Shame on YOU
oh rats,"
Again, 1 say shame on you"
"A jokes a joke, but you've carried it
too far. Do you know the whole towns
laughing at the story in today's papers %
Mrs. Gerard interrupted this sharp ex-
change between the two former boon COM
panions with
Jackson, are you going to stand there
and allow me to
Broadway followed her closely:
No, him shan't insult little Beatrice.
You listen to me, Mr.. Wallace Tn more
than q years of age and, can come pretty
$1,000 NY OWL dIldiIS- III Ill uu
need of a guardian. Without any ap-
parent reason you've insulted this lady
and you've insulted me. Now sir, l de-
mand an apology"
You don't mean you're really going to
marry herr" exclaimed Wallace.
HE APOLOGIES.
"Of course, we're going to get mar
RED came from Mrs. Gerard sharply,
while Jackson repeated promptly and in
a sing song;
"Of course, we're going to get mar
red'
Wallace turned to jackson with:
Very well, then; | apologize" and al
Jackson's gesture, repeated his words Il
Mrs. Gerard She was not sure that She
could accept the apology, but he as
sured her he had thought ii all a joke
Angrily she replied to this:
And what right had you to think such
a thing? Is it at all unusual that people
in love should marry"
why, no, of course not but Il
didn't underestimate" he stammered
Then as Broadway began TO sing soft
ly, Wallace turned on him with white
fury, and return of his old suspicion.
Now, see here, Jackson, if you're fool
ing me I want to know. /"
Mrs. Gerard sang out:
There he goes again-another insult.
Jackson turned to Wallace
You're not quite satisfied that it isn't
a joker" he said Then I'll put you
right It's all true. We're engaged. We
are going to be married and we expect tC
be very happy. DO you believe it now?'
Certainly" answered Wallace, smooth
ly. Might l ask how long you've been
engaged"
Broadway's divinity answered:
I'VE became engaged last night at din
ner'
A VERBAL SLIP.
Yes, during the ice cream supple
mented Jackson.
1T all happened in a moment" dream
lily and fatuously added Mrs. Gerard.
Broadway tapped the fingers of one
hand upon those OF the other
Just like that-just like that" he
said. "Only one question asked VIII
YOU marry me? And | said Yes"
To Be Continued IN Next issue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

the Mings, and ! felt as If | had com
mitted high treason in displaying my
ignorance of Chinese customs and art
and etiquette.
You see an empress of the dynasty
of Ming, even behind the scenes. and
off the stage, and in private life could
not appear in the costume of the Man
chu, the hated enemy of her race; for
Ming and Manchu are different in taste
and customs, and that shows itself in
the customs, though both seem equally
gorgeous, and both will be copied by
the woman who studies the art of
dressmaking.
The Mings. less well known to us
than the Manchu race. went in for Di-
rectoire effect in clothes, with high
waist lines and long flowing garments.
covered with Cutlery things of exquisite
shades. They stuck to pastel colorings
except when they wert fighting.
No Waist Lines.
On the other hand. the Manchus were
the ancestors of our own Paul Poirct,
avoided wais; lines of any kind. ana
took their colors from Nature, who puts
green and yellow, purple and scarlet to-
eether, without the slightest compunc-
ton and attains the most wonderful re-
suits
Only fly with a thousand eyes o.
the poetic night which is supposed to
have an equal number Of optics. could
take in all the wonderful beauties Of
the Daughter Of Heaven.
Don't you think the clothes are ex-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

thanks for what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for me.
l had taken other medicines but did not
find relief. - Miss Cora B. FosNAUGH,
Stoutsville, Ohio, RED, No. /.
Hundreds Of such letters from moth.
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for their daugb-
ters have been received by the Lydia f.
Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn. Mass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
Do You Know

In France there is tax on doors and
windows
First instituted in Switzerland saw
ings banks We're started in 1887.
Poets laureate, the earliest of whom
was Ben Jonson, were flrst appointed
by letters patent in 1918.
Blind people III Pittsburg have been
provided with police whistles. to enable
them to summon police assistance when
crossing the street.
Four sparrows attended harvest
festival service at Bolney (SusseAl
Parish church, flying into the building
just as the congregation started the
104th Psalm. One Of the birds perched
on the organ, and nodded it's head to
the music. firing of the organ, it few
across the church. and in doing So
Knocked off the organists glasses. The
bird was then attracted to the choir
and Toasted itself on some corn within
q few Inches of a chorister's head. 1t
stayed until the collection was about
to be taken, and then flew out of the
church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

Y YSANDER JOHN APPLETON
tried to get the needle over the
thread. He bent over and squirt
ed Then he squared off as if for q
fight.
But the thread slipped away every
time he tyied to throw the little steel
lariat over it,
Then he stopped long enough to sigh.
at seems" he said appealing to the
pillow cushions which We're stuffed 50
big and fat they looked like rich mems
wives, TO be regarded as more impor-
tant that a girl be taught how to use
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

Mrs. Justtcsd-"Boo hoo Now I've gone and ruined
this pair of blankets. And was telling Jack this
morning how was going to money by washing
them myself"
Anty Drudge-"Wel dearie that pair is shrunk and
there's no use crying spit milk, but you have
learned good lesson. In the future you wash blank
cts, fannels and other wooens in lukewarm water
with Fels-Naptha Soap suds. You'll hardly need to
do any rubbing The dirt will fly and the things
won't shrink. They won't get rough either"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

ular. A friend ad-
vised me to tax O
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge table Com
pound, and before 1
had taken the whole
of two bottles /
found relief. / am
only sixteen years
old, but / have bet
ter health than for
two or three years.
/ cannot ayDreGa rov
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
-b-iIlina ory of THE Great White
a Way"
,,.,v,ioh.. "a, by George NJ coha"o
BY ssTRAND eARcock-
roDAS INSTALLMENr.

=, nded from his chair, and,
he strobe toward the door
io' d -., wise intensity showed his feei-
at d pa o., went back to the woman
slt'ihs ~ sn, add about thirty to your
u- he spped. ,..
own, ~, sned the woman, confront
ID" she got up. How dare YOU
Ing MN know what you're saying
SIT w., trent had started HIS WORDS
,.t,4y goatng and tumollhs over oii0
re aIlace went on;
ai %vour slaqement Is all "rons-'au9n-
~ idea OF a woman OF your age
so'e for moment that this boy
,n'a ,o, ouqh 10 mean such tn'ns.
..nsIble woman. Figure II oue
you ao,sf. Why, you're more than
twice mage e.
" BITTER WORDS.
"He'Jnly 20 -.
.,vo,s a brute!
..,.y-our friend. I'm trying TO save
IN, being made the laughing stock
70" own. Jackson doesn't love any
,-1t good time. Why ne doesh
3 un"7 ything seriously--especially Wom-
laNe nv knowledge, he's been en-
en- IN thirty of them during the last
two airs arcad Mrs
.Jon't beileNe YOU
ri .r, well. go ahead; it's no affair OF
came from Wallace, as he made
lecture of helplessness
1Epd you'll do we'll to attend to your
eb ret Ort ed
FIly.
l., This moment Jackson Jones entered
h., his he'd room Unlike his divinity,
orc we're signs of the night before about
h. Hts hands were trembling, there
Los arnarent a weakness of the knees,
Lborgh The morning "bracer'' had partial
III restored his ragged nerves. Upon his
rather boyish face there was only seem
ing delight at seeing a beloved object.
He WAS singing Love, Sweet Love, Is q
poets Dream" When he saw Mrs. Ger
ard he opened his arms, while his smile
became more youthful than ever.
"Reatrice. my little Beatrice" he greet
ed her.
She flew with the gait of a rheumatic
hen to that shelter and put her head on
his shoulder
Jackson she breathed, as softly as her
worn voice permitted.
Then Broadway raised his eyes de-
family to his friend.
Good morning, Wallace" he said,
quietly.
While the young advertising man shook
his clean shaver features in pity at what
he saw, Jackson comtorted softly his
Beatrice"
WALLACE is FIRM.
How is my little banquet queen this
morning. he asked, with apparent ten
derness.
Il came here as happy as a. lark, but
now I'm horribly upset'-in her quaver-
ing, cracked voice.
Why, what's happened to my little
round of pleasure?" he asked, softly.
This man has been saying terrible
things TO me "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
IN WHICH PLACE?

He believes that the match was
made in heaven"
Il guess 1t was. No one knows why
on earth she married him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

traordinary?" said Miss Allen, after she
had hurriedly disposed of the ubioui-
tous question OF health and beauty, in
these few words, Health is question
of common sense. diet, exercise and
rest | am sure every one must answer
you in the same way, for that is all
there is to it"
LOOK at those gorgeous frocks, said
Miss Allen as she opened a door and
showed me a closet full Of the most ex-
traordinarily beautiful garments, made
of gold tissue. embro.decies, beaded
fringe, beautiful transparent fabrics, OF
fairylike coloring
do you know. l think only one of
these dresses could be won today, for
women have developed So much indi-
viduaIity in their dressing that these
frocks, instead Of being startling or
unusual as coming from a off land,
are appreciated for their great arts
tic beauty"
DESPITE the long and very arduous
role that Miss Allen has to play, she
did not seem to he the least bit tired.
for, IS she said, she's carried away by
the spirit Of the play, and never thinks
Of fl tgue once she has gotten into her
part
As she was still in her fighting cos
tune OF vivid yellow u kind of Chinese
Joan of Arc. l asked her il she was as
warlike off the stage as on it. and if
Votes for Women" vas her motto.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
DRUG FIRM TRIES
TOAVO|DF|RELAW,
JOHNSON CHARGES
Says Schieffelin Fought Pre-
vention Bureau Through
Citizens Union.

In a letter TO Mayor Gaynor to-day
Fire Commissioner Johnson severely
crltic,ses william Jay schiefYclln. 'Pres!-
dent OF the Citizens Union and head OF
the drug manufacturing house OF Schief-
felln 4 Co. for his opposition 10 an In
creased appropriation In The budget of
1918 for the Bureau Of Fire Prevention.
with the suggestion that there seems
10 be n motive for the opposition Of the
so-cailcd Citizens Union" and Mr..
Schieffclin To the larger appropriation.
Commissioner johnson says rnat the
schieffeiin building at Nos. i7o-i72 will
lam street contains stores OF drugs and
materials Of an innammabie and explo-
sive character" and that following an
Inspection the Bureau Of Fire Prevention
ON Sept. 30 issued an order remedy,ng
therein conditions dangerous to life.
Tnree weeks later J. o. Hammitt,
Secretary of the Citizens Union. ex-
pressed the opinion at the Budget Com
mittee hearing that no appropriation
at all should be granted for the Bureau
OF Fire Prevention.
Commissioners johnson then recites
that total OF twenty-five violations
were reported on the s;chieirelin prem
ises, adding:
1T was disclosed that there was q
general absence Of IRE preventive de-
terlsls. that President Schleffelin had
81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
'"D|Az MUST DE-"
MADERO'SA ANSWER
TO |NTERCEDERS
Tells of Bloodshed by Uncle
of Rebel Chief and Says
Death Sentence Will Stand.
CASE NOW WITH COURT.
But Few Expect Court-Martial
Verdict al Vera Cruz VIII
Be Set Aside.
CASE NOW WITH COURT.

MEXICO CITY, oct Is --Prerident Ma.
dero to-day declared that he had abso-
lutely determined not to commute the
sentences Of Gen. Diax, Col. Augustn
Magona and Commander Fernando Ia
rute, the revolutonists on whom court
martial at Vera Crus has passed the
death sentence.
The President made this assertion
20 Populations OF women and newspaper
men who called upon him to-day. say
ING that he made q mistake IN sparing
the Vie of Gen. Reyes. who he declares
10 now conspiring against the severn
ment from prison. Madsro also speaks
Of tak1ng vengeance for the blood
spilled hy Poririo DiaR IN the revolu-
ton q 1sss. In his tslks 70 petitioners
for the Me Of ths former Presidents
nsphsw.
Whether the life Of Uss 10 70 Be
cision Of the Supreme Court as TO the
legality OF the Generals trial by .
military court. The foreign colonies.
through committees. will intercede In
his behalf to-day. but the case seems
hopeless.
Il viii not pardon Diaz or his asso-
olatss." Madero repeated over and
over.
II Diax. Mlsoni and Zsrate are exc
cuted. the work Of the court-martial
will DO completed. Eighteen Officers
under D4as were arraigned yesterday.
Eight were found guilty and set free.
and the rest were given terms of from
two 10 ten years In prison. The three
soldlars were sentenced to be shot
within twen;y-four hours, but q stay
of execution was granted.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-That PreA'
dent Madero Of Mexico II again facins
crisis was Indicated by official advices
to-day. No matter which way ne de-
cides. either b, have Felix DiaS. the
rebel chief. shot or pardoned. official
Information II that there will BE- a I'd
wave of public sentiment In Mexico
against hAm. Ofnciais here consider the
Mexican situation to-day more scrioui
than n any time within the past few
weeks. although this seriousness In no
apparent on the surface.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28

debouch his employees in case Of IRE
and panic.
These imminentiy periious conditions
were suffered to exist by Mr.. schieffeiin
during all the months In which he haS
been criticisinr and constructing the ad-
mipistration Of the Bureau of Fire Pre-
ventlon; nor did he show any intention
TO correct them Until forced 10 d. 30
by formal order Of the Fire Depart.
ment. disobedience OF which brings upon
him civil and criminal prosecution"
Then paying hds respects 10 Sscrs,ary
HamIRltl, Commissioner johnson addf:
Secretary Hamnn!tt u the same
Hammitt who. together with Mr.. g. H.
Ordway Of the Civi1 Service Reform AS
ISOLATION. and a body called the Com
mIttee Of Safety sought to diJcrcdit be-
fore the Board OF Aldermen the ter
rorary appointments made by the FIRE
Commissioner In the bureau pending tho
civil service examinations. Before the
Aidermanic COMMITTEES ] developed the
fact that Mr.. IIammitt had reached MS
conclusions without even a personal
visit to or Investigation OF the Bureau
Of Fire Prevention. As to the Commit
tee OF safety II In stu using the name
o: Mr.. Henry Morgenthau as president.
but Mr.. Morventhau informed mo by
letter on oct. II that he had resigned
the headship of the committee last Feb
ruary."
Commissioner johnson asks that the
appropriation for the IRE bureau be
doubled
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
POLICE FIND BIG AUTO
STOLEN At new HAVEN.
Car Abandoned Near Grand Gen.
trail After II Had Had Hard
Journey.

A high-powered black touring car worth
about 81 800 stood at Forty-fourth street
and Lexington avenue from ] until 7.3o
O'Clock this morning before Policeman
Runny decided to ind out what had
happened 30 the chauffeur. lie made In
auiry around the Grand Central. In front
Of which the car was standing, but no
one knew anything about It. He then
sent for the patrol wagon and had the
machine towed TO the East Fifty-first
street station.
Through the license number-3.340 Conn.
the police learned that the automobile
belonged to Henry Staby. Of No. las
Sherman avenue, New Haven. When
called on tho long distance telephone Mr..
" ably said the car was standing In front
Of his home Saturday when he heard
someone crAnkiny II up. by the time
he reached the window two young men
were disappearing IN the machine. He
hired another machine a. quickly a. he
could and gave chase, hut the speed OF
his car enabled the men TO maxe an
easy 8etaway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
|ANCEL-FACED YOUTH
! |NVENTS THEWNC TRICK
| FOR USE IN BROOKLYN
Little Messenger Looks So In
| nocent They Let Him
| Come Right In.

n D..- D.. -,
~ "s w" same OF
N soboins' snd' 70 iaf' ne haS got
away with II like . def old criminal
Il was on Saturday afternoon that q
hey with q white blouse lind Elton COLLAR
none, rsd "A the door Of IN. an.r,msnts
40, "a no H.. Iohu n Ir.-h ., IT,,
~-u 80. ,'..,..
80" 49,. :" wv eA.'.n'se
Wh s'"0AS" "isuc'' He "psn 'ne
mad VINO answered his ring that ne had
q package from New York jewellers
for Mrs. Clark. The maid told the fresh
Saced youth "a taks tho nsck,gs IN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
SICK HEAOACHE2 TONGUE COATED?
IT'S YOUR LIVER! CASCARETS SURE

You're bilious! You have sthrobbing
sensation in your head, a bad taste in
your mouth, your eyes hurt, your skin is
yellow. with dark rings under your eyes;
your lips are parched. No wonder you
feel ugly. mean and ill-tempered. Your
system Is full Of bile and constipated
waste not properly passed off, and what
you need IL q cleaning up inside. Don't
continue being a bilious, constipated
nuisance 10 yourself and those who love
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
Invalid Gets Fatal Fail.

Mss Sadie Harris, twenty-five years
old. of No. 1856 Edgecombe avenue, who
has been III for several weeks. fell four
stories TO the bottom OF the sIrshaft to-
day. MlsS Harris's he'd was risht ~
against the airshaft window. Mrs
Grace Fullerton, a graduate nurse. who
lives IN the house. applied the first aid
until DIR. Somnerville arrived from the
Harlem Hospital and removed Mis-
Harris II IL said she cannot recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28

you, and don't resort to harsh physics
that irritate and injure. Remember
that your sour, disordcred stomach, lazy
liver and clogged bowels tan be quickly
cleaned and regulated by morning with
gentle, thorough Cascarets; . l0-cent
box will keep your head clear and make
you feel cheerful and bully for months.
Get Cascarets now-wake up refreshed
feel like doing q good days work
make yourself pleasant and useful
Clean up! Cheer upi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-28
flsbion. Aswssine Free Nest SUM
day.

The November Issue VI May Man
TINS Illustrated Fashion Magazine,
eight pages. In color, showing all the
latest styles. will "" given free with
next Sundays World. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30
Fine Wen
- REpOaTED ~ on THG REcUt
ARDsoN L0T Rs9STH o. TOWN
o. SUBMISSION

CL.AEKsBrKS, BSs sa-ln Cay
ssptrict. th.s euuHey nettA q SHINE
tn. ~ Han N5O-e oh Company IL ~
porter To have drlgicd in t. -, ven
on the =. RICaarasra IDi. heated seHi
OF the PallsbeiPhls Conrany's Euo'i
producer ca TIE Lacss RrOtbeTp trarr.
ard IL wua rIosfRz - ~ Fata Of =
barrels an bonF Tbe HhilnAslitaia
g. rpsny's Nca > sad > o. the Lnr-as
frrusberp fr1cr are Prodnc.HE ~ bar
r. - q dlv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30
Campers
OgFGAT GTUOGNTB ~ nNekET
OALL GANG PLAVED ~ y. q e
a SATURDAY NIGHT.

SATURDAY night PrriialinaFy % 'ht
GfeenuhuFE.Y y 4 a riaaA. Elme
uns played hrtpe-n the Cauug1u ~
the Gtuaszta. two tenms ~ iha Srlf
A. lsiloes o. The Z. >. 4. A.
Th= Eause 49, The iikAtsa; ar ~
neuusd W this c.ty tbis year. an1lly
being won ~ 'hs CamsarS- u-ho 81
one more ..oint ;han thsir oTpJneH'A.
the ansl sco7e he'nE - - = DuFinz
the isitar rart u he Ea-sir. y VS. nv
shI rusk beiUsaR ih> tao .eaHs. and
the spectators SER kesa cO.tiruaily
In an upruar. chseriHs Tor she ;csn
their choicg-
The tSFeliEaiEary Eamles arr gFsl
fsaiHrvs Of the big Eamsa ans % II
coming "Wednesday night pFeiin!nar
70 tas EIkEus-Y. y {. A. Gnuse. au1thsi
match WI ~ Piayet between tVr
younger teams. ard m AOub' = laFEs
crowd utIl ~ psescuf fu- taa arr
cams. ThR scors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30
DIFF
TO eLARKSBURG
&c o. EoaTlol ~ 1851 nGN
e AIrEEo soeiAe eesT-s

- ~ - - s4l.s - uA-a-ss
rONlllgI.
ms aIloTDua ~ s1s oeilFt .
oorial olF lnlEins = aaaH1 iaFss
uuurF . GhSInnEs q tt.s en-. Rnu
eaGlf ClaIEEl. ubrE~ this Cu1uinr
3 nrus el.s - oau1,daaas Is - y b.
iiiated.
~ Els h1ns d Chsk.alrE hau
boun trnlread - - G1IFinuss fof ~
AnE,nE ~ ~. lEA ~ rauTieuy
q ~ ba1gd ~ Fuors q ~
CllFhEbufg Ell1 lu1n8.
Amung thOra fFu1 shas riiY vho
guni - ClnFtuburE tails afirFnoua
uerp ~ SllluwinE:
D.. J. y. Munuai1. Jahn o. Nor
Gla. ~ M Hsll. J. o. UgGnDa. y. r.
E'lale. r. , HaHusL -. 2 AsasE1fG
= 3 Hinrben. p 4 NIssaia. O. p.
enilh. Rlyuund ll1lIfe. y. y. RFunt
~. ]. DuFa-iul, aluhaE1 Oulrl. =.
u. CobuA. v. \. Eu-Ie. ,. ". pAiliu,.
-. o G. mul. J. n Crlgu1l. y. =.
C1mpheI. J. H n1tungi4Vs. o. a w.
eluG 4. 4. shnEll1R. ~ * A1uEeah.
lrasr Nelatire. Elh Bld. C'l1l1ner
CuFTg. 4 O. or. 10 IAavia. - 3.
EanrFaald. g B Cirupnd. CrEi-s 6.
Drth. 3 ~ nan. Fp1rl Seniy. r g
oarp. Ctra y ul1nea. ~. q b.
DIUUnosi1. Kari ,. GhPeE. TbsUas 3
90. - 60 - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30
NOT eUlrTv

CHARLESTON Dr.. - On IN
ground shaf b. hs1 hP-n 1t-1im a
circumstances. EsS " : Iiuhlsra
luFuBrF aappEisgsRisn; .. tse DAVIS
Chiid-s Sbslter. uns diamianrd from
custody fD5sy b Jusl = a. B Akin
son. a. tb- s~rminsiiou q = beaFins
aatiEE ihra- DAYS REV. .iF Hubbard
uaa rvCeHtly ARRESTED IN EirEinta ~
Tpiurued 10 Wet virginia 20 HnsEe
to ths eh1fEn q miutTeuttnE IN 70
yoosold uanI q the sastal1tOa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30
NoRNA. ALunNl.

The Neral aiunni fesm ain Prar-
lice this eysuinE issstad Of to-m0r.
ms evening at the Normal EgUs- -
Iscns Oi the uirmbgrE ~ she Hql84 zSs
EoinE 70 CiarkrburE tO-mOrrON ntEhl
uhcre thsy ufli TAXI par in taaksi
tall contest 90 b. played therr,
Tie Normal hunch - getting int
s-opc tau. snd the AiuEtui pr1bars
are havinE EaaRy Prnr,iors - - 20 b.
a. the besi pous.aie saaPs Ter tbs open.
* game o. the usasou vita the Mar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30

Tbrxmaina q NJ Jauas &. IlecOy.
s hose dCaih Ocrured saturday mOFu-
INK II nalsinure. 1srOmplgiu1 - he
Vie. arrived In this city Iaul erenilE
snd Eere isk-u 20 The NnsgFaVR
aurEue. This l8aEears4 theI usIP 90.
Teyed 70 his late hou,c 10 BpFing
slFue1 uhprp shs- WI Fgraain unill
Tu-u1ay aflernoon - IA O'elnet
Ubeu service rtil ~ eOadlEtsd fEul
sbe ruaJaencs ard iHCsFnen, nale y
WoOflaun csmeserv several lotgRs
q uhirh The decgas-d Eas PFout
seat usmbcr. uia participate IN ~
burisl services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30

ne aRuu1l EeG YearB shnol q The
Falrmoui Gun Cl1b uHl taxi pl11e -
NeW Years say ~ the WOgieha-ieF
tr.ps q ths elsa
NJ shoofinE WiE bgEin - oaa
.o'eIock ana an ranse iailFssei aFe =.
yiiod 70 ~ uTOUss e. tbs oCCauiol-
An kinAs q ann.nitbuu and Euas Wiz
~ - ~ ETUuDde-
Lulch ugn - sgrvcd - tho etlb 80
opra hour Ohservua shrUlEhouG -
dsy.
ne eleriiOu - o1tneTs Gnd Otar1
IUuiine hustnsss I'll - tIsnGlria1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30

mai varsity On the evsuina q IAHHary
18Th.
SIrk Cruut. one Of tn 8euhFFa q
TIN Alumni ieam, played Tor . Uhils
b. Futursi1g nights Y y. G. A-STeeun-
hurE contest. ana shOUed that - uas
10 the beui possible ouadiiIoa 70 ~
h.s place "a lbe AlumHi team.