davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23

ineration should be confined to manu-.
featuring establishments conducted
under what is known as the
factory system. Therefore ali OF
the small establishments included in
the Twelfth Census--1900 was
ommitted.
In order to make the statistics OF
the census of 1900 and 1905 compar.
able, it was necessary to retabulate
the reports of 1900.
In that year there we're DAT estab-
lishments in the trade classified I'M
der the new plan OF tabulation as
factories and 1850 establishments
doing a smaller business and not pro
perly considered as factories. The
report OF 1905 discloses that in tho
five years following the previous cen
sus the number of factory plants in
creased about AZ per cent and tho
capital increased about 65 per cent.
The increase in output was about ~
Der cent.
Z The number of small shops which
figure as factories in the 1900 census
which we're eliminated from the cen
sus of 1900 produced annually goods
to the value of over $20.000,000, this
being an average of a little more
than $4,000 for each establishment.
As the number of small shops doubt
less increased in the same ratio as
the factories, 1t was figured that
their output was equal to $29 ,525, 1913,
which amount added to the value OF
the product accredited to manufact-
uring establishments gave a total of
products Of s116,612,SS6. This was
five years aso. The census of 1910
is under way, and of course there are
as yet no available figures. 1t is
likely that they will show value in
good of fully $150,O0O, 900, not includ.
ing the small factories.
1t is therefore probable that the
total value of candy made in factories
in 1910 will exceed s20O,0OO,OOO. This
represents the cost of goods at the
factory-jobbing price. Now comes
the cost OF distributing the manufac-
turers', middlemen's, and retailers
profits.
As the standard of varities is not
Continued on Page Z.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23
CONTINUED from page three)

NSobhuueu lTOm page tnTeeD
or the consumer of both Undoubted-
~ the lowering OF duties on certain
articles would result In great eener-
erAl benefit, while a reduction Oh
osber articles would simply deprive
1he Government of the income with
out 5enefiting the consumer
Prom what have heard ana read
il senE,s that as far as the general
public is concerned the effect which
n Reduction of the duty on ce-'sin ar
ticies would have it thoroughly un.
SiersioDd
This refers especially to sugar.
People are made to believe that be-
cauxe the consumption of sugar il
30 pounds per capita per year the re-
rnGNa! OF the duty, say 4 1-3 cents
ger pound. would mean saving OF
SI.o7 for each individual per year, or
.abo.. s5.35 per family per year. AS
nar rs l have been able to ascertain
NC special efforts are being made to
az attention to the absurity OF
such a theory.
Only a comparatively small portion
oof the total quantity of sugar con-
Snmed is purchased by the consumer
i-SIn Ais grocer "in the shape of SUI
gar The balance is used as ingred-
ienIs for candy, condensed milk,
crackers. biscuits, bakers, products,
preserves. ice cream, and for hund.
xeds of other purposes too numerous
~ ! e,ition. In order to realize to
what an enormous extent sugar enters
into the manufacture of mixtures and
compounds It is only necessary to men
tlion n few items.
Condensed MIX
j understand that the Borden's Con
a1ensed Milk Co., and their Michigan
branch use about 100000 barrels Of
sugar per year. and that they manu-.
naLture about 80 per cent of all the
condensed milk produced in this coun-
try Thus 100000 barrels OF sugar,
equal to about 14O,OOO,OOO pounds, are
annually used for condensed milk
alone.
The retail price of q l-pound can
is about 10 cents. This pound of con.
lensed milk contains about 40 per
cent OF sugar. The wholesale price
of granulated sugar is liz cents.
therefore the cost of all the sugar
contained in l pound OF condensed
milk IL only l AS Gems. Now, let us
suppose that reduction in duty
would lower the price of sugar | cent
per pound, making the price of gran
Mated 3 l2 cents per pound. The
cost OF all the sugar contained in |
pound Of milk would then he / %
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
SPECIAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting of the Stockholders or
the Utah Condensed MIX Company,
will be held at the office of the said
corporation, at Richmond, Cache
County, Utah on "Wednesday, the 10 uay
OF April, 1912, at one o'clock pm. for
the purpose of considering and acting
upon a proposition to amend Article
Six Co OF the Articles OF lncorpora.
ton of said Company, by striking out
the word "one" and the word ten,
and insert in lieu thereof the words
five" and fifty, SO that the article
as amended, will read as follows:
ARTICLE SIX
Capital Stock
THAT the amount and limit of the
Capital Stock Of the said Corpora.
ton shall be and is five hundred thou.
sand ($500.000.00) Dollars; which
hall be and is divided into fifty thou.
and shares of the par va'ue Of Ten
$1,000 Dollars each"
To amend Article nine Of said artl.
les OF incorporation by striking out
the words 1.-The president, vice-presi-
dent, the secretary and the treasur-
err" from the first paragraph Of said
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23

Article Nine, and by adding the
words, "the board of directors shall
elect from its members the
president and the vice president
They shall also elect a secretary and
a treasurer. Neither the secretary
nor the treasurer shall be directors"
SO that the first paragraph of Article
Nine shall read, when amended, as
follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23
CONGRESSMAN JOS. HOWELL
MAKES BRILLIANT ADDRESS

cents. In other words, 1t would make
a difference of two.fifths of cent on
a lucent can.
Statistics will show that the whole
sale price Of condensed milk is not
influenced by the fluctuations in the
price of sugar. 1t is therefore evident
that It would not have any effect on
the retail price.
What would be the result II the
duty would be removed? The Govern
ment would lose, say, 1-3 cents per
pound in duty on li0,000.0O0 pounds,
or S1,s66.O0O; the consumer would
gain nothing. II would merely bene.
III few manufacturers of condensed
milk
Biscuits and Crackers
II is of course impossible to as
certain the exact quantity of sugar
used by all the biscuit manufacturers
ir this country, but, considering that
the National Biscuit Co., alone uses
over 100000 barrels per year, it is
more than probable that at least I 900
barrels of sugar per day are required
by theentire biscuit and cracker IN
dustry of this country. This would
represent 100000 pounds per day, or
1917, 100000 pounds of sugar per year.
IL Is a well known fact that the price
of biscuits Is not influenced by the
fluctuation in the price of sugar For
example, the price OF package" OF
"Uneeda Biscuits" viii remain cents
the comparatively small percentage
of sugar II contains cost IL cents
or 3 12 cents per pound. What would
therefore, be the result IL the duty
on sugar should be removed? The
Government would lose, say, 1 1-3
cents per pound on 127,750.000
pounds, or over $l.70O,O00 per year;
the consumer would gain nothing by
1t. 1t would only benefit the manu-
facturers.
Confectionery
Most people are acquainted with
the enormous advance in the candy
industry. and few people realize the
immense volume of this trade in the
United States. The latter Is really
the greatest candy-making and can.
dy-eating country in the world. In
fact the census returns reveal the
astonishing fact that the United Stat.
es produces more candy than Eng
land. France, and Germany combined.
The census for 1905 gives the num-
Der of establishments as l,34s, capt.
al invested s43.125. 4OS. and the value
of the products $S7,0S7,253.
BY act of Congress of March, 1912.
under which the census of 1905 was
taken, it was provided that the emu.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-23
ARTICLE NINE

AN lSbc
Election. Stockholders Meetings.
THAT an annual meeting OF The
stockholders of this corporation shall
be held on the last Monday in Janu-
airy in the Year A. ID. Nineteen Humid
red and four, and annually on the
last Monday In January thereafter,
for the purpose OF hearing reports
from the officers Of the corporation
for the business year ending Deem
Der, 3ist. next preceding, and for
the purpose OF electing the directors
OF the company, and for the transac-
ton Of such other business as may
come before the meeting; which
meeting and each OF them shall be
held at the hour Of Two o'clock pm,
at the office of the corporation n
Richmond, City. County Of Cache, and
State of Utah; provided that the
board OF directors at any time before
the notice OF meeting has been 49,
sued, may designate and appoint for
any such meeting, such other place
in Cache County, Utah, as may be
deemed more convenient for the
stockholders. The Board Of Directors
shall elect from its members the
president, and the vice president.
hnl oil nla
tary and treasurer Neither the sec.
rotary nor the treasurer shall be al
rectors. One person may hold the
two Offices of secretary and treasur-
err"
To amend Article Eighteen of the
Articles of Incorporation, by striking
out the words "the remaining stock
holders shall have ten days option of
taking the same pro rata, but II the
said option be not taken" and by in
sorting the words IF any stakeholder
fails to purchase his proportion with
in the said fifteen days." and in other
particulars, so that Article Eighteen,
as amended, will read as follows:
ARTICLE EIGHTEEN E.
Treasury Stock
The unsubscribed capital stock OF
this corporation may be sold at not
less than par, by the board Of direc-
tors in such amounts and at such
times as may be determined by the
board. The directors may, at any
regular or special meeting, order
treasury stock, or any portion thereof
sold at a price not less than par. to
be fixed by the board of directors,
the stockholders having, for fifteen
days. the preference to purchase the
same, to be divided in proportion to
the capital stock held by each. II
any stakeholder falls to take his pro.
portion within the said fifteen days,
the said shares may be sold to any
other person or persons, provided.
however, that no stock shall be sold
for less price than the price that
II was offered to the stockholders
And to act on such other busiuee res
as properly pertains to, and is con-
nected with such amendments. Said
meeting has been called by virtue
of Sections 1913 and SS9 of Compiled
Laws Of Utah, 1907.
]. w. HENDRICKS,
President.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-20
LAWYERS BEGIN ARGUMENTS
IN THE DYNAMITE GBsE
ns,GsaSlt0AL 70 ATTAeagO ~ AT
ToRNgV8 FOR Tt4g 0gPENoG
yts0 CLAM 0OVgNNoGtsE
FAELGp 70 MAKE ouT 4 eAoG-


TNtaANAPuiIs. IHi. i'e - A.
ruurufa for tae sstDTu-Fs ol the -
hnne ~ ~ hours enrh. uere s,1A-
iaAay tm the dyuauttr runsp'ra
trial t.nry NUlan- ~ Peoria W.
ait rras-g sAdFruar-d the juF1 thls
ar-nfnE Ia behaif ~ ds-fs'.dnn'a l'-n-
IN. Buf kiey smyth. and itly lte "a
foJioupd by William 4 GRAY. al
Philsaalphia. 10 behaii ~ N'ehaei
Cunnnns. th~ lFOn urlrarrs business
nEru4 ~ mat ciiy
~ fh~ sfeFumra us-astsan AttpFles
n & GfaL Of NiHnsaprlia. Tor -
tpudnntn Nosnry ana BEu'a. and ~
toriey J. q. LsfnVr. ~ Nuncte. tna.
Tor IBSnm Kiinn. uerr schsdnied %
apaak ThtinE their cue irum 1hf'
rusninE arEument made ~ Chester
CVum of 81 L0uls. ths four attorney >
nfsarked the gUgeruwNurs star ~
neua. ORR 8. MeManiEni: nenis,d tta'
the pruserufioa he'd proved ~ cess
aHd claimed pariicu 'aris that ~
charges az cBnspii2fy had n'' l'7sa
sutu-faufiRfsd and isa NeMnniShf :
narratives reEnrdiug Tac uniau iui
tranuportafiuu Of ysNpiDsis''e Nas 2"
littie va8Ue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-20
THE MEXICAN
SITUATION IS
MORE ACUTE
STATE DGpAaTngNT HGARB
GRAVE OANGgA
NlIEls SD ELI 9IaII
ngDREoATIONs OF THE RgDGLS
0AtO 70 Bg teSCRgABtAsG At Ahs
ALARMING RATE-

WASHINGTON. treC. -. The Nea'
irnn uEuatioa uas rrnArred Inar-
a-ule today By information TO IN
ktals. L.siarms ~ cha. Aia-ricHns in
Cnnensa ueFe iu Erug~ dznGer frsstn
uus llouEand miners uhi have =uns-
on str1hn HeNtean iOral 90 borstt.s
declare. hnssver. that th' giii esn-
troll the eKusiioa lbcpsedati1ns ~
the rslueis continued to ,nsr-az-.
J MOrreyA AneFicun Road Mastr
~ inc M@Iiran NOrthG~s'sfn raiiuay
mss been espiars-i - bandits and cni
rs,-d 10 the hills. uherv i u TeIorfs-d
b. - hsid Tor ran-cm ~ mta sac
captured after the rebsis 'ad su-lE'-'-
ths. ra4aay bridz. near JusrsL
Gu sieeVer IN sOm1s1Ed 81 ta'
N-us-risun truops ~ ~ rnsu. has su~sn
nrriasd - bold aiHt-s-lf 10 readiness
20 l.fO.--i the Americans ihrra ~ "a
b. te-- stEikinE uliusrs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-20

.of iV pa.s oth-F agt og nraa having
NJ EtneraI paFJose and ottuct Of
thsi Ar. ihat is. 10 pEoa1h,l hTibETy
Sud sii OlhPF cOrrup, Octs nnd pE1r-
ttcss in o. ahoui nny eiaett1n. EsnsFa..
special. or prtHaFy, o. in ar abSu
any ealras. cDuventtUn % meeiinE
5oF the sousinntlua or srIeciiOn q
eandidalgs fer Pabltr o1ir- inclndtng
enndiduteu FOR tbs oGlcs of United
slslfu GenatST. aad Preui1eni and
vlcg Prpst6-ni of the Cni'ed States.
e. q msnbeFu of q eOmmiftee Oi any
,ualiiicaI parry. 20 pFohibti the nBdur,
lavish. or cOrruV, uue o. msney IN
or ubSui any nu7h eiecthon. or iE OF
shuut the choosing q cusdidntes 10"
public 00ce. Including ~ Oa8re 81
United stalss senator ami I'residsnl
and Vice president oi the Uniied
states or the mcnheTs " poiitiea.
c0mmli,sez
Third To pass an aC' providing
additional remedies 10 I-rss~rye ihs
psnce. b. prOhfbiiing the -'Hploymsn'
Of private guards and authorizing 'hs
appointment b. the Governor ~ sps-
rial pplicr prescribing the m-ShOa o'
their appointment their dnsi~s- their
removal and their iiaSlliti.s aud
FssssiEE Il uHla Ffui to car-F are aFu's
and other dsnEsross weapons ca csf.
tain properties aud prercribinE pa
allies for am violation OF the srt
Fourih. To pasa al At yrDsidiRs
,umTensat son TO errisin emVloy"s
Tor injuries r;suitinr irun ageidents
h. Toe coarse ot tarir emIrsOynent
Finh To pass hn act providing
.aisry for uherias. CLERKS Oi couniy
and eifcuit rSuris. and pru-seutinE e.
toSneys udsh allowances for dsI'a'ies
and clerical assistants. tsayabis oul
% the county irsasury Al fsss ior
srrviopa r~ua-F~d b. sagh O0irerH 70
b, pa,d nto th- cvuHty tr-aSuriss-
ska To Pass an acf providing
Tor e5unty dsp0siioriss AEd r-'IulTin-
ali inierc-g received oa nignsys D.
p9slted b. county trsasur~rS 20 b"
.Pt.d.sd 10 tn general epants fund
Ss,euta To pass an at making
ihs E,r,I wear ioF state I'srp1rsss b.
sIu JuI, nr-5 and end Jane thirtieih.
EEHlh To as- an art Grazing .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-20
IS
REFUSED BAIL
By JUSTICE
A01RgYRD At PERRV Nle1EG
AHiD CHARGED WIN ROOBiNo
6roRE.
500 Es loot IT HIIDIGli
ACCUSED LIVES LIKE 0GoGAa
RuT MAS SAVED Tt1RgG TbsOu'
SAND DOLLARS

CI-ARKABURrs. " va. Dr. -
vt-haf ia beiisved - - he tirsf assV
toe srd FouRding ~ > nOtoFi0ua Enng
- s.Funfg Gns nrconpliahsd Last ntEiii
urhu-n Cn1linbie Thoulns y kenFns A.
rsttsI James ShaF ~ his sharG - Pr
~ Nfnea The arrest uns psa1s on
rantaps pFefeTru1 ~ Harvey Wulie.
a unaruhnnt y hn csBdDrta = EeDaEnl
rfCro n Nerth View uhD hns eSer1
- Bd-nep 10 lad him 60 believe ihat
rEhar. Uiih Orhsrs. - impltraisai 10 the
rr5h-Fy Of HE atur- 81 North VieE
n..eerai weeks aas. uhrn lrueiF1 q.
rhuas and merchandise 20 ihs Snius
o. GiIIIp NeTe siuieu-
The ntai - idsnae secured mat eed
u. the arrest sna learned, Gh~+i .
ftt.- afuminer pho seils 20 Nj
IA olfe wHs raii-nE oIf merchant Ia
v auaaEah. nofis-sd that ~ sore
E.-sf..-r lad hls Linz " EUo1is for nais.
pmd knowing ihaf hi- hOuss dtd nd
r-u fas MonCnEah tznn, be trs-ranle
curiens - ~ wSere the purchases hid
i,.-,-1 made NCEeu the NuoolEah
nprcEani uEs uussfIunrd N rUE1ri
~ his paFrhasc. hr stated ~ hs1
.raurbf ihe guatsr from Jane ShaT.
10 resided u Pcrrs NiHun. The
dr-rnular kneW 81 the Wolse store
l,s.iur rob6s,d aid Was suppirinna thai
-. -..osis b. ~ tOuud IN ae No
p-snenh u,rrrhisf-s T.s-sesslsBn had
=, ~. fr1m ihaf store
YsS grday Mr. %Nuiis after ArlhE
r-stfr,,.a >; tie Finding of tue nCDas.
u-.uf 80 Nouul-Rsh. Hh~r. b. deufL
b,-d tb, siBtr,s artsutua - has. tts
i,--n,ssfIr fely sGars. uui %. WarVanf
te,T Shar and snlnuf oclock ias'
ts,.bF tousiarF.. kearns And NJ
~. v-rf 10 ths- P.rrs Mines uhsrs'
49, topna Kho- ttslnz tn q Gs-sniste
Cd STAG and ~ arsI him under ar
80
\, nat ir.d. =, tn salsA thsf 81 a.
4. uuf+, 81 ne .ssahng ot the cot.
,tr,.tIs.r sfor,s. ~. tsns in r,Eard -
-. -. Afs..r -orn. drlib~su .sba b..
-, "a thar b.. rad sold ths Nonrg.
r1a merchant ~, goods ln onr IN
-. ~. r all,-usd 70 hate aid tha
- rs-suf.d no zuaas from tuo msn
! -, os,.d i'm So AnotRer -imis he
- go n, u.-lrr ha-sH thr r1atis
rn 40 r,,n vbom be aid M
- SIN an -. teHn uf sslGsf.
-, .f,--r rum uhirh b. Eot fhs
.t..t..u .r,iri.s ar.d ss,-ms nurh eGs-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-20
Fine Program
e. os5Nc TERM ETERciSEs At
NORMAL WERG MUCH ENJOYED

a "a. ss.Eaz program uas rund.sr'd
Al fhs Chap Essrrs-fz - ri- N1--
asrl - ADai this nsoruiuz. ins ssTs ie'
bsfuE tif lat % sac Chsfs-l s-rSir'-~
fsr ale rrr=fuf yrar. sraool ci1s. q Z,
tu.AAs fo- the CIr.s-nas Va aTlou
ReN. H &. HousTi rad tnlE -
tHs- sfudsa's aHd faralty and Ga
Ios.us. That Christmas Dinner. uas
t.-Hdrrs-d b., M"zsrs Ganhrar and
Ara@tr. -Iis..s Erasi Hsrr'szn snI
N.-ra Currsy Mis- Nsssl Too; hslaf.
and Niaz Ka;hlrNu H1EErrty =ay~
CnFtstmas recifal 5una muaical ham
s.fa usrs' rrbdsrrd - t1'l0vs Cos-1
srfs-. Ms Brsse TUfiis. quarfssi -
Rush T.siniu.. Nus Dll1ro- hcllES-
= g1-ng-r ssd IFldrsfs piua0 SOLO.
Mss Roberta IacEsoa
-h~ eSnmIttre iu cAar-c suas cOss
i.D.ra 81 Nrssra L. T Tusiin. Ross-rf
Richards. y KHarp. Ms Miami
1ozu1.cn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-20
IN MEMORY OF
NHTELAW REID
TtsaEE THOUSAND AMERICANS
ATTENO GSghDoRaAL. gHGNclOGO
ROR PoRMER AMBASSADOR

ts8NIpDN EnE is.g g Pritsr'-
Ar1kur. Of CoAhaught personally rsp-
Il, st.4aE king ss~org- lEc VI n
ous-v-n Mar. headed he vast artny Ui
british noiabi"s zbo tu-da, attended
ir.-ltlor.al services Tor fhc IA" White
lac /: "a. United : uis Rmhasssfsll ~
10 A.. court " - IausPs shirh b. o
,.ssssn Ili Wes minister Abb-y TODAY
Tire tlcussnd Americans uUre
ihs-r.- sud there ssr- ,hoBsanas sfuish-
inE Hundr,Gs cla'G WI ohSaiu ID
N 6ssli. and a spo--aI v3Tte 1i - -
sur ruun.ad4 tie y8rte - k~vp back
~. rush ami retain urdsf aud prrssut
a. Erufr
The suody vili b. ;aksn 90 forss-
mouth Ia. this Afternoon and pa -s''i
D Ard ~ British cru.s Na'sl shich
Ufgg -aU tor The United states 'o-suor
rous mDrHiug
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-20
THE COMPANY
BARN BURNS
At ENTERPRISE
SIC STRucTuRE AND AL OF ITS
CONTENTS CONSUMED 81 ThE
FLAMES.
Loss IS sHEE THOUSAND
TEN VALuABLE t4oRSES PERISH
Eo-THG SANK NUm0Ea WAS
SAVED

tn. bzFn o~u-i hy ~ Conspliaia'
ilsu Cuai t'uu1UaBy q EHterFrtnT Uas
d-siroycd bv flFr lasi HiEs- hst -ss'i
thc hnurs o. eleven sRd One o'clock
Ten Aarsr- s,eTishsSi. In shc Games
Tn. sas j. atiuaaitd ~ sven thoa
sand dollars covered BY INSURANCE,
Tks origin % tbc iirc - unknoH n
The bar u .. Of considerstsis- utaEni.
fr,.ls stsru fir1r Giuroy@rri- A.. 81 iAr
axaFabs rnsu IN ihr tuun PM fof :
hsrntc oanrrF 10 sare tEc sgruriur- sna
~. live sta-k that aas SsaBass r. 'sE
la-u Nasi. of ths oSEtsTfs 81 the
: ~ Fss -atEG
O. Ne, eNfEemf dli7i--Hity tha
rh- u~r 3. eha-E~ Uerr abtr la -as'
rsl kaIsss Err-n fAe hIsn.uE huiiaiiHE
IN. fam. ssE1niu-r u kort.ar thar Is-f
: bed E-rs ssE-d
All % fh.-as Antmais yer. of ths beet
haviug inst hsea yurrAassssi siucv me
tunr b, tzH dispopri 81 horrr- iaa'
had pa-s-d fs-r tsys o. prufiias''
G. efuiEsrs
Tlr isss % thr trDru lbs cs1sliTnis =
liIasisd ~ nys thousand duiAArs aud
~ ,tiae - ~. horsss - parsa a
rNc Jh0usand dollar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-20
Santa CLAUS
IS COMING
TO HARTLErS
wRL Vss5T TItG &C cptaIsTnAS
SToRG TOMORROW EVENING.

S.n-. f-iars : rom,iug TO tguu. TAir
g. - ir1,f-srt q special MsrroutgFau
80 - s,,z, been rs.r-trsd b. h1ri
te,s : .fors tl. Nir.-is.ss. aus ~ N.-i
surrls ~ heTe 70 ug@el me taAS
tg,,orroa evening ~ ~ W. ha-
Ia . very busy @,aNgu ~ua
,piv hs rhr hardest ssys-ibie eussrt
.taaf b. g1cid ~ insiu1s-i 70 o"'''s =.
Faii m-a;. santa has h''n l'afn''S NJ J.
iFum To- Norsh f1T unaH7 se"ts
IN passirE fhrOu<h West NirSihia -
ridaa "a siGP 0ser here e =" 80
uhai -hi- ETeai s'oT~ has @ "a-t 'AAs
srou M fhs uaY ~ Nms EsraH
Il u-iIl - . raj Frnaf - me-
real. live. ualking and tliz.hs SAnt--
Claus. drvEsed IN al NJ RrRe''is
Haliday aFtire
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-20
Resigns
A = SANDY GIVES W Po85TboN
At PE0PLE6 NATIONAL 9AssN
TO 0EcoNE DEPUTY SttesioFt-

> <aaay No was r-rsuzly -
- fF,f,,i dspufy sas-riG % Marion C0tlsi-
:, ~ rrsignsd ais T.asi;iOa ash the
4 a,T,l.-. Saftui.al BANK 20 sssuulr hts
ts-a an -
NJ s.ndy laE h--su an crlI ore ~
~. p,-oplrs Iiank ior several yearn
,p,a l.as si,4e many frfends in = bust-
- a.av uho al! ruErrf 'hr rEause-
Th..- ~ i-ssltsna hnu ever = AZ as-
,,.u,.,u,fr,i ana h.. j. Ia b. r,gnkrsfuhat
ID
~ K,T.s. = brother Of 4 r kei
hy bas catered the I's-ppi"p liaHh -
slsrrk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-20

lATl.DgTOE. W. Va. Dec. %
10 oaEtsEI q lrsi.tatioa. aside iFon
~ nu1Iilfian o. fuRds. all ,. pTr-
= ~ WEES virrinia L~Essia-
s ~ ouuaiduEutton uhen the ~s-
V out11 cUuSenen "a
IunuaEy 2, 1919. toVernor
yesterday uashs puhiir hiz
lt,ca eunVentng the lau-nak-
tan Woat hoSDTr Ile timr tor th-
rnuliol and ealls Stt.utisn
. - unlougs uhich h. consider. o.
ImunTtnnn~ to varuH' .
nl aoluiun.
- ll. GoVoEuor Glasecock dos-a
~ act ~ LuGialaSurs to trans
-, h nAno1s before Iunuary
cn. ~ UDe IoT tbs r-EuiaT ssueiuu
oSmBuna. ~ utll - ssfiufied II the
No lIuu-us ors oHEnuiBed aud reuns
fF - ruaFltuu - Sus.nsas b.
a.l1 lla NJ sea1t~. bring l'oiiti-
tt1T g., thers ia ronte doubt a. %
e1uv - 10 THAI hTaurh Eill b.,
onta1 promptly Under the Cos
ii,1EDn ~ URuiar session q ih.-
lGTulnturs . limited 70 tOr,y-n ave
orva uniGls uth tS~ cVnearrenre 81
tuOthtgds ui she msFab..rs sl-e'c,s 80
co1b Iioa-s
~ hs pFociarnstion Gossruor
Gllroeork auks the L.-Eia aisr 10
touul11T 81 sbe r1tEaordinary ursston
uItaEy sirctioa lsu. asnrndmf n;s
- ~ eurruBs praot.~~s a.. la pro
l1itilg ~ e'upIoy 'aeni Of priNase
i1aIt.. = Wu4tnen's compensation act.
~ uTualinG q rah.Ac s-ryser com-Htr-
IN. . eounty oaicerp' saIary las. =
wD - IN ,he prevention and ~
llrnuut - strtkrs and = iau Prov.s
- tat N hlsrsst r-oeived on m0a-
~ 1-liled b. oouuIy ireAsurrrs y
Cbc1tl1 . ihr ccunty fuud
The GuSernsrs proelame>..-A % -
tou1uas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-20

Mss nss- TgEtls. ulu atr-uas m
: ai- Noe-ssaI prsnol u'l ioar~ 20
niEht TOR hsr hDUe IN WEr~ung y
srFnd ihr C-hrirlulla anliGZgA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-20

Al untuH hsrl-er -lniu uil cl1-e a.
aay NuAa-. Keep cVcu usul 10 -
T-En1ay InVrus1-ar 2tiA l@-s,-@
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-20

Mira Esb-rsa lsrkupn. stnHsni
tll.- Normal uii sqres-a CArastu-aP -
fcr iaoaHr ir Grailsu.