davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
= TllE Al'l'l.l cS Oh IESTERnA A..
(OWNng.)

lOWtinK)
II was September. The mn paused
az n fruit stand on tn" dusty city
street and bought ~ single appl. for
eN%travaEant, He rubbed II ON his
sleeve, smell, u. hit through tn" rcd
skin I'LL the tutrc wcttrd his lips and
the fragrance Hllcd hts nostrils and
won't On hts WAY annie the roar or
trafac. c"u,rantoncd Ivy a memory.
All through August tn" apples had
been Erowtnx bigger on the houehs.
rlatmtnH constantly NOR" attention,
On" morning tho dcwy Krnss vas dotted
with small red Axtrachnne. prcna.
turcly rtrcncd. hut grabbed ur and
d'N""rcd, Another morning and hts
mother sent him to tho orchard tu
rather Tart Eravcnstetn wtndfalls to
"ake \ srcrn apple pie, oh. tina,
Nsc, deep, without bottom crust. and
eaten MN JERSEY cream Vet an
rtlicr day AMI ,hc Sops " Vines show
~ th'ir deep rri on Il branch grated
!" tnr Eroat baldwin III front W The
housr Ani hN some strange accident.
"W easily >>piatnahlr later. TWO ~:
'.;'m ieu. wnetVWrou eager bites rar-
rod -" rrl sIaiu ~ the skin into
~" Sruw white. iw,ry hear, ~ The
.'pNlcs T.rn S~crtvruhcr IN Yes.
he atG have tn ~ ~ school carly in
%"Ntrs""rr, he remembered vaguely,
: u WAS early in ScntemNet that
'he GraNrnssctnS rtpened FOR market
a"d the Ions, yellow. delicious Por.
terS. with their peculiar taste. Tempted
over roadside wallis and IN the or
rnard tH"t MORE wer roadside walls>.
" the pretty Ma,acn's ,;,ush were
picked, and then, rs the month pro-
Srrsxcd and autumn applcs cau
along, r("mrtnE sNttN down in IN,
might. and wtndtalls Mere hesrcd up
for the elder mill, and down between
the rows ~ trees carts ratified aud
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

VIII he m the hcndn ~ tho leaders
who provoked the strike.
This trlnI NJ Ettnr ana 0iovm nnitti
will proceed. reHnrdlcsA ~ the dinnr.
derby ana lhwlchs demonstration.
They will he judged by n jury ~ their
pscrn on the evidence presented for
ana nEninst them. II they are limo
cent ~ Inc charge Of lncIiing 10 mur
der. they will ~" freed: mud " they
arc guilty. they ought I" be adequate
" punished. Tho ntriks Of protest
will not "A v them from the Inv It's
sole effect will ht 10 arouse ih" pro
test ~ honcnf nnd sincere union men
against tn" lenders. h hive placed
~ihcmncIrcn nbovn Tho law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

ciprocity with Canada have aided him.
Leading newspapers are for Roosevelt.
Taft has two elements OF decided
strength in Washington-the normal
republican majority. and the support
Of Gov. Hay. Hay In very popular. has
been consistently progressive. but reg
ular. He stood out for Taft In the
preconvention fight. and made possi-
ble tho selection Of Taft delegates to
Chicago. He II now up against tho
fight OF his life. and he has been In
many. Hc Ia showing his hne qualities
by subordinnting his own personal
campaign to that for Taft and Shcr-
man. II Hay ID defeated II will he
because OF Taft: II Taft carries WASH
Ington. It will be because OF Gov.
Hay"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

normal republican vote Is no large
that there In not warrant to expect
success Tor DIR. Wilson. Many things
give Roosevelt strength in Washing
Ton. The old limo republican organ
izntion In charged with n scrics OF un-
fortunate events. A recent senatorial
contest resulted In pcddling all federal
appointment" to the successful candi-
date.
" a series Of recalls In Seattle and
Tacoma. tho attack on and resignation
Of Judge Hnnf0rd. and tho suuabble
In n state convention for delegates
to chicago. and the subsequent seating
OF the Taft delegates, all have been n
hrnR on the regular organization.
R""sevclt'n declaration in favor OF
"aual suffrage and his criticism Of re.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

TllE LAWRENCE PROTEST.

II II were the intention W tn, In.
dus,rial Workers cf the World to
impress tho citizens W tho community
In labor atrtkes. tho twenty four
hour Wa,kout al Lawrence. Mass. has
hrrn q huge success, Designed us \
protest against tho trial W l:ttor and
Gi"vannitti, the strike has hcrn shown
4" hc largely u strike against Inv and
order. impartial reports are I" the
effect that Vtclrss w"r" Stationed at
all h 'nsl,r. many W Thorn carrying
rovCtrcrs. knives. and various tmrro-
vlsed Weapons. terrifying and thrcai-
rnsng thr peaceful employees who
wished to work.
Tho s%trNnErss friends of n.srd
labor Must rrscnt tho blind and ma.
ltc,"us methods rf tho leaders. VIII"
ara thus sctttng themselves ny above
tho processes ot tho law. and who
holdly declare that the Nv" defend
ants. who arc assured n prompt and
orderly tr!a, wv Jury. must W re-.
leased. regardless " the law. y"
capitalist havins II hatred rt nrsan-
tscd labor could do nor to ,nturo
that causr than the leaders VI tho tn
austrtal Workers ct tho World. who
prompted hts lawlrss uuthurst AZ
Lawrence,
II would l." a weak judge who
would he ~ rrsNrW as tN Whcratc tho
tW" defendants Vu tho eve W their
trial Ia feat " the fury W tho mon
whose passions have been stirred Ivy
the tn'rndtary appeals ~ the walking
Delegates NJ tho Industrial Workers
W tl,r world, rh,rc Is M Likelihood
vt such ~ miscarriage rt Justice. and
tho walking dclcsa'cS knew that when
they inspired the present strike. l,
Ia quite plain. therefore, that tho load
crs IN the strike mNvcnsrnt delttcr-
ately inspired the strike. with no
pWrrusr other than their own K,NrtN-
cation. And they were willing Ia lay
hNnrsl union men open IL CRITICISM.
In order tN crafty their Wi amtt-
ton,
\ number NJ mrn have been wound
ID, many young ~ have hrcn
Knocked down and injured. and srv.
erAl NNlicrMen z near drs tn IN hns.
pttAla a. a result 80 the futile hut
wicked attempt u the talsr leaders
a. override the processes ~t Justice.
lt any ltvcs are sAcr,nced the MuNd
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
County Candidates.

County Candidates.
Tr"nanrcr itolt A. shaw.
County Judge y. u, Ilnn."ll.
Superintendent Ut Schools Nv, Nc'
ntrtco .I0hnstun~,
Nog,nter OF ircodn A. Al. t.odMrll
rlrrk of Court NJ. w. +'pnu,d,ng.
Stat"'a Attorney 80. u. Nurtncrn.
Auditor ~ T.. JohnnOn.
N,rriH John ". johnson.
Legislative Candidates.
Representatives. Iifth pintrirt -
john Kyi,o.
Representatives. sixth District
John r. Freeman.
Wntc Senator. Seventh Distrirt~-N
A .NrnnshN.
State SENATOR. Elfth pirtrict co. a.
Tragnton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

pertaining to the campaign. II vo,
ea"not come to the Office the Times.
Hefaid Will he pleased to send a man
the information. Can no camna,an
manager and find out the WORKING
pan and win an automobile In eieh,
weeks. e'e"'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

which to begin the work OF securing
the aid from your friends and reia.
tives. Not so. II you knew the girl
across the street was actively rallying
her friends to her support.
The campaign manager will be glad
to have you call him by telephone or
write. He will answer all questions
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

SATURDAY. OCTOBER g. iNi2.
RicI'uN1iCAN CANDIDATES.
NM. laAlliIlnnA

lrirht District u. T.. UclR"hcn.
Hrcond uintric, -Gro. NJ. Young.
THIRD District p. ~. Norton.
ur"r Atntc Offices.
Uov~rnnr L.. u, IInnnn,
I%Iru'rnnut 1ovcrnor-A. T.. kran-
bcl.
Eo"rctnry of Htnte-Th"unnn Itali.
Audttor-"Cnrl Iorgcnson.
Trnnnurcr uundrr OLSON.
ATTORNEY Grn"rnt--A Andrew Miller
tomminriotrr Of 1hrmrnnc w, g.
Taylor.
c"mmirsioncr of Agriculture and
i.hh"r W. e. .Uillrrnth.
Superintendent "r ruh,'c Untrue
ti"n &C. y. Taylor.
itntlronh commissioners "
Ht"tn'n"n. ". u. N. Anderson. w. "
Mnur.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
TAuuUT MD FARM PRODUCTS.

tirtw"em tSn1 nnd 1897. when tho
Democrats we're IN power. farm prod
Wctn ,rarhcd tho lowcnt prices for
N"ars. according 4" authentic figures
fr"m the United States bureau Of Ia
,",, IN" difference hctwcrn tho pric-
"s IN iXa6 and 1911 In shown by tn"
rMllMMlnn luLlr,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

This Is tho open reason for bosses
and open conventions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

THAT Clnpp committee Witness. MIR.
rcscthon. evidently got hts nnmc
from hts ability to take OF tho lid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

TIL" f~tty-ycar-old TAT who says
that General SirklcR Ia his father Is
certainly u wise child.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

Now that tn" Harvard boys have
taken 4" wearing mustnchcs. they can
he rurc % u few; ''f,rst downs' In tho
football aortcs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

Some day some" one will invent n
disappearing ink and thcn there
won, Ne any mor Clapp invcstiKat-
Ing committees,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

Flies seem ia hU RcArcer, which
probably will hr claimed M II victory
for the city health department.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

It's only natural hat Nadlcy. hc-
ing from Missouri. should want TO he
shown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

Isn't Wall street tho honc-hcad In
stitutton" II keeps on doing bust
ness despite Tom Inwson'a war
whoors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

Evidently tn" world Ia going back
ward nsain. aimee no ono has started
to cross the Atlantic In n balloon for
az least four months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

Now that Oscar Iinmmcrstrin has
written II play. all hc has to do In to
build a chain " thentrrs to present
~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

Now that tho socialists have cheer
rd pchH for H%cvrntccn minutes. We
move thnt the world pnurc for twcn-
~ mtnut"1 to xiv" IL cheer for the
prohibition candidate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

In his frantic announcements that
II" will confirm" I" support piH. our
friend Charlie Murphy sccrns to H."
holding nrmly to the bears tail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

Mira. Potter Palmer nnys thnt only
the llindua could really know that 1t
Ia all eternity before birth and inter
death. hut some ~ us who arc not
lIindus rcnli2c that somc speeches
sound Tx" eternity In between times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
DEMOCRAT ANSWERS DEMOCRAT

william Randolph lIrnrst hna w
been anything elise but - democrat.
but he In not ~ tho m"ssbnck kind
pr"nt by observation. Ur In old
enough T." remernbcr the hisnrtcr that
followed democratic ,nrin revision In
1874. aud hc hnH travelled enough Ia
rec Whnt mn advantage our protective
tnrlH System given uh In our CONNER
rini warfare witt, other nntiOns. lie
recently gave out an interview In
which the following nrc nnmc ~ tho
striking i,nrnvr"pha:
III We have had rurh h%plcndidly
prosperous hmnincna condition. NJ
home " would not hc we'll or winc 10
nlirr too rapidly ~ too radically the
syhtr,n under which these H%plcndidly
pronpcroun hmuinrnn conditions have
been developed. Furthermore. Wa can
not nccur" tho markets OF foreign mn
tionn merely by reducing our "wn
tariff wall. We must reduce the tnr
IT will of foreign nations.
"Ity dcmolinhinE our " tnrlY
fence W" may Rrt out ~ our wi pan
turr. but we cnnn"t got int" the pns-
tur" "r foreign nnt,onn until we have
demolished their tariff fcnccr.
."lr We sacrifice Our protective pol
Icy We mcrince our ono opportunity Ia
lower the tariff bars of foreign coin-
trirn, II IL only by reciprocity thnt
the tnrir bnrH Of foreign countries
can 10 lowered.
NC We maintain our protective
fcnrr we can any to foreign countries:
We will lower our bars to your prod
ucin " YOU will lower your bars TO
our products I'ut II We hav no tnr-
in frncca "" ran mako no such hrnc-
Meta, hnrEnin.
mir. w,iaon'a dogmntic and didac-
tic declarations have NIL tho positive
ness ~ the prdaxoguo who hns the.
"rica on everything nnd experience In
nothing. TITS II tn" customary nt,i-
tud" ~ tho college professor who
kn"wa everything. having read II in
hooks. whore II was written down hy
other college profcssora with equally
infnllihl" knowledge" hnacd on equally
universal inrxpcricnrc,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
Talks With Men of
National Prominence
Al WASHINGTON. n. q

Unless MI signs fail. MnssnchuHctt.
will go democratic" said Represents
tiv" billy" Murrmy of Boston. MIR,
Murray was rcnominated in last
weeks primaries for u second term
IN tn" house.
Not only will tho state 20 for VIII
son. but tho democrats will elect the
atnt" ticket md u democratic lcgisla-
turc. which will mean the election OF
II democratic United States senator 10
a'iccr"d MIR. Crane. In tho event tho
legislature ia democratic. Mayor Eitz-
E"rald OF Boston will likely u. chosen
senator. He has announced his randi-
dnry for the position. and his victory
IN ~ recent primary makes II pract-
icallY certain that he will bc the win
nGr In the race. There Ia u possibility.
not n probability. that the bull mooaC
party Will hold the balance of power
In tho legislature In which event the
p~r"grcssivcs would doubtless vote
with the democrats to defeat tho reg
ulnr republicans. Should such Il ON
dition arise. II IL rumorcd that Senator
Crane. who has announced that he
Will not b" "a candidate for reelection,
Will rrcntcr tho race. The two rcpub-
lican candidates for the senate are
Representatives Mccall and Weeks.
Thu" primary Tight for the democrat
ic Huh"rnatorial candidacy resulted In
mn casy victory for Gov. Foss and
Mayor Fitzgerald. Tho supporters OF
MIR. Pcllcticr. tn" opponent OF Gov.
Foss for tho nomination.. were san
guine thai they would make u good
showing. especially In tho city OF hos
ton. whcrC Representative Curley and
John T.. McDonnld. formerly affiliated
with the organization. opposed tho
mayor and Gov. Fosa. Blu Mr.. Pelle-
ti"r lost tho city by $500. This makes
II u sure thing that II the Legislature
In democratic. Mayor Fitzgerald will
com" to the senate.
The" democratic delegation In con
gross Is likely to hc Increased by two
or three. n perhaps more. In near
~ NIL of tho districts now represented
by republicans tho nominees have n
hard night on their hands because III
tn" opposition nf bull moose candi-
dntns in addition to the democratic
candidates.
II do not think tho strike at l.awr-
enc" Will hav" any great bearing on
th" election. II tho republicans wore
:" drag In tho tariff and mako II the
dominant Issue of the campaign, the
Lawrence trouble would hc good ma
tcrial for the democrats. for during
the investigation of the last strike nj
Lawrence II was disclosed that the
wages pntd were below The living scale
In many instances. md this In Il Soc
ton that IN largely protected by tho
tariH. ! do not think the republicans
will dare to- talk tariff as tho issue in
Massachusetts during this campaign
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
Conditions In Pennsylvania.

"Whilc personally l nm confident
TINT Pennsylvania Will give ITS electoral
vote To President Taft. there Is no de-
nying that Gov. Wilson will make Il
great showing In tn. state. with just
II baro possibility that no will carry
IT," remarked +. j. Dcibo,d. n lawyer
of Philadelphia.
This latter may be brought about
by tho attitude NJ some republicans
who AFRO loyn, to MIR. Taft. but who
Will vote for Gov. Wilson to insure the
defeat of Col. Roosevelt. one OF the
most prominent republicans IN Phila-
dolphia. u man who has never voted
amy hut tn" straight republican ticket.
and who Is n personal friend OF the
president. when I asked him how he
was going to vote replied that hc
would vote for Gov. Wilson.
NATURALLY expressed nstonish-
mcnt and asked why the change. llc
assured mo that he WAS still a Taft
republican. and hoped tn" president
would hr reelected. hut Tint ne, with
many other Taft republicans Interest,"
I'D In business. had mad" up their
mind that they would take no chance
wi tn" election ot Col. Roosevelt. und
that th" best way To accomplish the
defeat NJ the colonel was to vote for
Gov. Wilson. II. therefore. this fecl-
Ing increases. tho split In tho rcpub-
ltcan vot" an dth" republican votes
that will 10 to the democratic nomt-
n"" may result in Gov. Wilson carry
Ing the state
philadelphia undoubtedly will give
Mr.. TAFT II good sized majority. but To
offset this the coa regions will likely
show u strong Roosevelt vote. nj.
though Their" Is no question that MIR.
Taft IL making Roadway among tho
miners. rs we'll nv among tho farm
rrS."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

Thrsc prices rh"w II phenomenal
'nrrcarr IN tho prices "f farm prod
ncta between the dates mentioned.
The advance IN percentage WAS ny
follows: Corn. 400: whcnt. 81. cotton.
IN: oats, 1866, rye. la7: barley. 9oS:
timothy hay. las. hops, :SS: POTATOES.
aS.: nnxsccd. lt?. good cattle. ~,
s""d hogs. 90: dairy butter. Sc. aud
rgKs. 90. In tho l,Rht of these nu-
thentic fsurca. can my farmer doubt
tho bcnrNts~ oven the necossity--uf
n protective tnrifY to make certain cf
II good market FOR farm products.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05

President Tnn will he rccrcant In
hiu duty nm M American citizen " he
let's politics intcrfcr" with his Mt
tendance M tho NoSton- New York
championship Knmc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-05
Votes Allowed on Subscription PAYMENTS

The following schedule shows the price Of the paper together
with the number Of votes given on the various payments. please note
that the rate Of $500 per yes is only allowed where the snhIiher
pays strictly in advance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08

Mia eiarence S, Thomas aas
8ilosiess a an tlafp6ot i'd "a satdts
.eaS ii hsr home on Watson aseane.
The event wss attended by d large
number OF the hostess friends who
were. aeiIgsisstiily satsttalaea. AS;
sisting In entertaining we're Mrs
Charles Martin WIN served punch on
The yefa9da assisted BY Misses Helen
Stevenson, Beatrice Lyons apd susan
Atnett Mrs. ~ NJ. Nicely invited the
guests 10 the dining room where Mrs.,
John Hough presided at the serving
table and the aides there were Mrs,
H. G. Mckay. Misses Katharine
Hough and Geneyieye Cunningham.
Field daisies and ferns formed most
attractive decorations while the cen.
ter piece OF the serving table was OF
red carnations massed in an ivory
basket. SILK flags were the dainty
fayors presented to the guests. /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08

Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall, Major
Duke Decides. The. .Headon HILL.
Emmy Lou, George Madden Martin.
Fair Margaret. +. Marion Crawford.
Fashionable Adventures OF Joshua
Craig, David Graham, phillips.
Fat of the Land, The. John W. Streeter
Firing Line. The, Robert w. Chambers.
Four Feathers, The, A. f. w. Mason.
Fortune Hunter, Louis Joseph Vance,
Fortunes OF Fiji, Molly Elliot, Seawell.
Freckles, Gene stratton-Porter.
Garden Of Allah, Robert Hichens.
Gentleman from Indiana, B. Tark.
:. ington.
Girl In Waiting, Archibald Eyre. e -
Glenparry School DAYS, Ralph Conner.
GloriaIiG. +. Turner.
Goose Girl. The, Harold MacGrath.
Graustark, G. b. McCutcheon. ~ d
Grey Cloak, The, Harold MacGrath.' g
Half alRognei Harold MacGrath. i
Henri Line. The, Gelett Burgess. j; Il
Hearts, Courageous. Halle Erminie
RlveS! fIi. u
HeartsITmobs., Selected from. 10000
ContfibutionS.f Eqlteu pyr Joe
Mitchell Chapple. s5e.
Hermit, The, Charles Clark Mum. ,,
Holy Orders, Marie Corelli.
Honorable Peter Stirling, I. l. Ford.
House Of a Thousand Candles Mere
dith,iSicholson:'n ~.
II ] We're Wing, J. Huwley Mccarthy
lnfatuation, Lloyd Osbourne. =
Inner Shrine, The, Anonymous.
In Old! Bellaire, Mary, Dillon. =.
In the Bishops Carriage Michelson'
Janice Meredith, Paul Leicester Fora.
Jean Of Garioch. Albert kinross.
Joe Muller, Detective. G. !. Coloron
and Augusta Groner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
For White surphur.

Mr.. and Mrs: Glenn +. Barns win
leave tomorrow, In theIr Peerless car
for White Sulphur Springs to attend
the West Virginia Bankers, Assoeia,
ton. They will be accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. ". B. Irvine. Of Wheel:
ing. and Mr.. NJ. A. Fletcher, OF this
City, En- route home they will tour
tue Valley OF Virginia,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
be mentioned new ba,hhous at the


lake. a number OF attractive rustic
bridges Ia various parts of the
grounds and variety of minor i'm.
proyements. The. first event OF the
season is the annual camp meeting
which is now in session. This Is in
charge OF Bishop Joseph F. Berry OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, who
has with him an able corps OF help
ers. This is to be followed by var
ious conventions, the ;Chautauqua and
summer school.
The camp meeting was to have op
ened whit practice service on the
afternoon OF the Fourth but n down
ponr of rain set in shortly before thu
hour set and continued with such in
tensity as to make the meeting i'm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
Guests al Mayors Home.

Rev. and Mrs. webster E. Browning
and daughters, Misses Alice and FL.
sic, OF Santiago, Chilli, are guests at
the home oisMr. and Mrs. W. 5. May.
ers on Eighth street. Rev. Browning
who Is directUe or the English Boys
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08

well. this is a nice time of night
to be coming home, I'm sure. What
excuse have You this timer"
M dear" said he thickly. I've
been standing. at Arm-at Arm-at
Armageddon, M dear"-Detrolt Free
Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
For Miss eorham
/ 1870

Honorlng Miss Hazel Gorham OF
Jeanette. Pa, the guests OF the Miss.
esf Heintzelman, Mrs. ". A. Small en-.
tsrtained on Saturday afternoon at
sherhome on Benani avenue. Miss
Mary Burns won the first prize at
her home on Benoni avenue. Miss
Edith Frey won the consolation prize
Assisting the hostess In entertaining
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
were Mrs. Kembte White, MIS-. 0. H
Stout, Mrs. George Brobst. Mrs. A. H
Kane and Miss Jennie Houston.
At Mt. Lake, Nd,

The season at Mountain Lake Park
Is now formally open. The grounds
are In. better condition than ever be.
fore and many new improvements
have been made among which might