davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-30
Erecting Modern COTTAGE,

J. l. Barron is erecting an up-to-date
modern cottage on the site of his for
mer home near Allen Academy. 1t is
now nearing completion. Hall & Nash
are the contractors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-30
Thursday.

Reported that a German syndicate
will take possession of Christmas
Island today to gain advantage of its
coal fields.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-30
THE WEATHER.

Saturday, Nov 80, 1912,
Tonight and Sunday: Unsettled
weather; colder in the northern por
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-30
Peace Treaty viii Be Signed.
tBy Associated Pr.ss.l


London. Nov. 30.-Vienna reports
say the Balkan-Turkish peace treaty
will be signed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-30
Marriage Licenses.

Ira Cotton and Marine Lavender.
Walter Wilson and Pinkey Hall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
MOVING sUccEssWARp.

Joseph W. Gates was talking at the
New York theater about the super.
fluffy OF show girls In Manhattan.
Every opening, he. said. has a
dozen show girls clamorlng to fiji II.
| got 80 or 40, girls positions in de.
rartment stores last week. The sur.
plpsage OF show girls Is due 10 the
fact that SO many artists, models
have ttirned to theatricals. -
The models say there is no work
Tor them. Art ls'in a bad way. The
rich collectors boy nothing but old
masters from abroad.
Mr.. Gates smiled.
But 1t would be nearer the truth"
he went on, ito say that lots OF ar.
lists are failures. Even the success.
es, YOU know, are only half a quarter
successes--like the young surgeon.
How is your surgeon son doing?'
one old man said to another.
"'oh, flne!' was the reply. Fine!
He performed his eleventh appended,
it's operation last week and the pa,
tient lived three urs!"-Cinclnnatl
Tribune. .. '' /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
ASK MDBGANTDN I
To ENTER LEAGUE
PRESIDENT, PARSONS OF THE
CENTRAL BAskETiBALLtLEAauE
COMING here WITHIN TWO


J. E. ParsQns. president Of the
Central Basketball League, is trying
to secure the aadditionftsioi dofgaht6wni,
Fairmont and Clarksburg to the mum.
q as sissa sSsjIilf sSaEs' Ss,s 81
league. Mr.. Parsons has written the
newspapers OF the three West vir.
ginia cities ssnggesHpG that the, cities
enter the league. and he has announc.
ed that he wifi visit them within the
next two weeks TO take the matter UP
personally With. any who may be- In
terested in the organization OF a club.
Uniontown and Connellsville now
maintain membership ins the, league
and for the last two seasons they
have been represented by two OF the
fastest basketball teams in the coun.
try. The other clubs holding fran.
chlses are located In western Penn.
sylvanla cities, SO that there would
be no long jumps TO make the finan.
cling Of the project a,difflcult matter
Mr.. Parsons has written that he
will be here shortly to take up the
question of the organization. He will
also look into the matter OF securing
a suitable hall for playing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
Great Work Done ON Canal in Year

n HE great mechanical problems con.
~ Rected. With the constrpct!on. Of
1.-THE Panama canal, which is to be
opened An January 19l5, pass in re.
view In the annual report OF the 18th:
milan. canal commission. The record
Of the years achievements includes:
Completion OF almost three.qaarters
OF tie Cnlebra cut, Total excavations
from Culebra during year, 1921, 672
( cubic yards at average cost OF 5S.s
cents a yard. Big plans laid for ter,
niinaisJ including storage OF fuel,
fresh water and other supplies, repair
facilities, etc. Pacific terminal to have
dry dock, storehouse and coaling sta.
I TONS. Practical completion OF plans
Of all locks. Elaborate scheme for
lighting. Safeguarding against land.
slides.
The Jocks have been, q great prob.
lem. Designs for the 'dpproach walls
lat an Jocks except one have been pre-.
pared Contracts in force at the be.
ginning iof the fiscal year Were prac.
s tieally completed audgnew contracts
: sniered into fox vast amount Of
frames, valves. gates and other para:
phernalia needed. to put the canal into
operation.
More than 954 tons OF castings
were made, on the isthmus. building
Of the great lock gates-each leaf OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25

.1INCliE SAM now has system OF
~ balloon recording for help in fore
eusting the weather. lie makes bal
looms Of. different kinds and sends
them up at the various stations over
the United States to bring down rec.
Sords OF the upper air, These are sent
up from day to day and the results
are telegraphed all over the country.
1t is partially from them that our
weather forecasts come. These bal
looms are filled with hydrogen OF a
duality which is difficult to obtain.
Indeed, there are only one or two
places In the country where It can be
had. The result Is that the govern
ment makes its own hydrogen and II
has great machine for the purpose
! at Mount Weather In Virginia.
Hydrogen Is one Of the two gases
which form water. The other gas Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25

which is 3tifty.four feet eight inches
high-was expedited. At each loci
entrance strong fender chains at
tached to powerful springs will be in
stalled to prevent ships from batter
Ing down the locks.
A floating caisson gate is being IN
stalled for use IN closing a lock &c
as to enable workmen to repair the
permanent locks and the bottom
sluices. Canal illumination will be
provided by range lights for establish
; Ing the direction; Of vessels on the
longer tangents and by side lights q
mile apart marking each side OF the
channel. Buoys and lighted 'beaconf
built ofs'reinforced concrete will
.aheund. sta. z,..-F,,,,,,, ,,,,,.s,,,,,,,.-
Culebra cut Is ten Miles long and
deep enough to receive the United
States capitol. From this cut, despite
the enormous excavation during the
year, on July fast there remained
23,92s.l4o cubic yards to DO removed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
National PaWnshop IL Now Proposed

less than II per cent. per annum.
Moreover, WITH the possible exception
Of France. where the government ex.
ercises a complete MONOPOLY OF the
pawnbroking business, the national
and municipal institutions have sue.
cessfully combated strong compet.
ton from private concerns that have
been permitted to charge much higher
rates OF interest.
The tpawnshop OF Amsterdam, the
Oldest and probably the most lenlent
in the world, IS known as the Bank
van Leening. 1t has been under the
control OF the municipality since 1914,
and now has fifteen branches through.
out the city. The average rate OF
interest Is less than 10 per cent! a
year. Still the bank Is able to main.
tain working balance OF more than
100000. In France the pawnbrok.
Ing business is strictly government
monopoly. which the Mont de Piets
the nations pawnbroking concern, has
enjoyed for more than fifty years.
Much the same policy as outlined
in the Dutch and French institutions
is followed In municipal and govern
mental pawnshops in Germany, Rou-
mania, Italy and Russia. The aver
age Interest charge Is about IL per
cent, the patrons are protected as
fully &C possible and every incentive
is offered to redeem pledges.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
Uncle Sam. is Using, Weather Balloons,

oxygen. The oxygenShas to be taken
out and only the pure hydrogen lett.
This is done by means OF electricity,
the machine for the purpose having
been imported from Switzerland. The
hydrogen is stored In little round
cylinders, each about us thick and
long as the leg Of the average man.
The cylinders are sealed SO that they
are absolutely tight. and are shipped
by freight to the various weather sta.
tons.
Returning to the balloons, many OF
those which are now being sent UP
are equipped with parachutes which
oatend above them. As the balloon
rises into the upper air 1t finally
reaches an altitude at which 1t bursts.
1t carries with 1t one OF these boxes
containing The fine instruments. This
Is attached 10 the parachute, and for
this reason II falls so gently that the
machinery Is not injured. Attached
to the box are pieces OF writing, which
state that a reward will be given to
my one who Will send the box to the
nearest weather station. For this rea.
son the farmers watch for the bal.
looms and carefully take them to the
scientists when they fall. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25

y & ~ ..ffM - Fl
M, ASHtN GToN; Shall Uncle sam
w follow the example set BY France
Germany, Holland and other Euro
pe5n nations and make 1t possible for
the temporarily embarrassed to OBJ.
tain money on personal belongings
without paying from SO to 100 per
Cent interest on loans? "
This question Is called up for con
.tideration through the publication by
the department OF commerce and To-
Dor Of series of consular reports on
pawnbroking in foreign countries
Needy citizens can obtain small sums
Of money on short notice, aybfdfng
the exorbitant rates Of interest
charged by the private pawnbroking
CONCERN and keeping free from the
greedy clutch OF the professional mon
ey lender.
Where the plan has been tried long.
est its success has been most marked
The citizen is furnished with what
money he needs up to a reasonable
amount, on personal collateral. The
average rate Of interest charged is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
A BOOMERANG OF CRITICISM.

DR.. Edwin A. Alderman, the presi,
dent of the University of Virginia,
tells this story illustrating the i'm,
PortaRce Of being careful In crlti.
cism: .. : - : -. '''''' - -
Il know of certain instructor in
rhetoric, who, always impressed upon
his students the necessity Of clarity
in what they wrote. A young man
brought on one occasion a very care,
fully prepared essay.
:, "A good piece OF work.. said the in.
struetor,. but Mr.. Smith, you should
remember to write every sentence SO
that the most ignorant person can un,
derstand every word you put down.
THE young man looked worried and
asked anxiousiy: -
What part of my essay was not
clear to you, professor" "-Popular
Magazine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
HER OLD oARbgN.

From the New; York Timesl
o! well ] remember my grandmothefss
2 garden. 3.
The worm.eaten cabbages all in a
row.
The woodpile where meekly the fowls
were beheaded,
The corners here ragweed and dock
used to grow.
The broken,down fence, and the noun
tains OF rubbish,
The ! miniature swamp where the
dishwater fell, @
The ash heap, the bottles, the torn
paper boxes.
The weather-worn pig sty that stood
by the well.
There were old.fashioned pinks in
my grandmothers garden,
But the buds every season turned
yellow and died,
And a clothesllne, with oyeraiis flap
ping upon it,
And barrel where Towser, the
watchdog was tied.
So, grateful am l for the health regu,
lations
That to beauty and sweetness and
efforts compel.
When memory points to the scenes
of my boyhood,
And the rlckety pig.sty that stood
by the well.
MlNNA IRVING.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
B. { 0. RAILROAD
TO TAKE OVER ITS VARIOUS SUB
SlDlARY LINES. ~is


When the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road was first built tt secured author.
ity from the Legislature OF Virginia
10 construct Its line through the State
OF Virginia to the Ohio river. The
line extending from Harper's Ferry,
through Cumberland, Grafton and
Fairmont to Wheeling. and common.
ly known as the Maine Line was built
under this authority and the title to
1t has been vested directly In The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany. AS the baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company's system develop.
cd, other corporations were formed
tc build branch lines. and the organt.
cation of these subsidiary corpora.
tions has always been maintained, al.
though their operation has been sub.
gtantially as one system.
Tie State OF West Virginia has
adopted the policy OF PERMITTING rail-,
road companies organized under the
laws OF other States to extend their
lines into West Virginia, 1t Is now
the general policy of most OF the
states, including West Virginia, TO
encourage the direct ownership by
railrond companies organized under
the laws of other States, 1t gives only
enc corporation to deal with and
avoids many Troublesome details both
for the railroad and for the State. i,
does not effect the right of the State
IN matters Of control and tavxation.
II appears from the advertisements
OF various stockholders meetings
called to ratify sales that The Bal.
timore and Ohio Railroad Company
has decided tosadopt. this policy with
reference to It's subsidiary lines in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
LESS SICKNESS SINCE X,
+, sieu COMING OF COOL WAVE

The cool wave came Just in time to
prevent great many cases OF sick.
mess due to- the extreme heat, bltait
isn't cold enough yet to freeze the
germ carrier. namely, the, ~. The
eampalgh started by tfes ipsenllefde.
partment Of the Woman's club has
done much toward getting rid OF the
pests in our community, but In this
as In other things, "spccess Is the re.
suit OF eternal vigilance" and what
has been accomplished thus far is
only a small beginning.
The best thing 10 do is to prevent
breeding. Flies breed By. preference
In the Rouse from stables, but they
will breed In almost any kind OF filth,
garbage. old rags and the like. The
fly lays about one hundred and TWEEN.
ty eggs at time. These become mag.
Sots In few hours and In about a
week they burrow down tand enter
the Inactive pupa stage from which
they emerge In about n week in the
form OF flies.
Startling when you think OF 1t, is it
not? II Is high time that something
is being done to lesson the number
when We consider how fast they null.
tiply ana that each 'one carries with
1t sickness and possible death. Sew
erale well known people, have died IN
and around Fairmoht this summer OF
typhoid fever. 1t may be the germ
was carried to them by what Is known
as the Typhoid Fly" Never lose an
opportunity to'kill fly and thereby
lessen the danger to yourself and
friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
elgl cAlLp DEAD.

Carrie. the infant daughter OF MI,
a1d Mrs.sJ:$W, Dayis, died last might
at the'ihome OF her parents III the
First ward. She was aged two and a
hid, years and her death resulted
from an illness from st6mplfehtlon
Of diseases. Interment will be made
tomorrow in the Dudley cetnetsry On
Dnnkard Millirun by Undertake. Gun.
ningham!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25

or GRANT DISTRICT Will. HOLD
CONVENTION at oNoNoAa
lEST MONTH.
The Grant district Sunday SCHOOL
convention viii be heid IA doHonsih
Atsust 10 to 70. Inclusive The ex-
lt,',tses win take place at the ~. +.
church in that place and viii be Ell
/, tiemely interesting Following u the
detailed program; go ~ -,
August io-Atternoep.
$500 y. .--Detbtionai- Chairman.
2:t5-.1ur UNCONVENTIONAL Eiteta-
ture Rev, Whitney.
lips2:45-"H How 10 Keep People Inter
ested in Sunday School work - es-
Nestof y, ~ q
l::l0A General Discussion, led BY
Mrs. G. B. Moore!
3:45-Appoihtment OF Committee
81 Evening.
TAG Devotional Troy Newbruusii
S:OO---The,Ma wiSrknah'
Rev, sc. Jones,
| S:4l-.sLoyalty TO 8, :. * Work -
Manifested lin District. c6unty and
State Convention Work Rey. Jstle
Jones. ,4
c,sport Of eommittees
i August 11-lMornipg.
$3.50 o. m.-"shhday School Les
eon"- Cora Manley.
'a:s0-:remper4hee' Jennie Huss
ted. l1S ~
11:15+sReliglous Training in the
Home"-jennie Histed
1l:sO-deneral Discussion - i. c.
Weeks.
Evening.
200 p. m.SsIhday School Rally
Lawrence Thompson.
S;oO-"sunday School Work %
Branch Of the Kings Business,
Rev. Bennett.
Music in charge Of Mrs. Barber
One delegate for every ten scholars.
]. h. RHINEHaRT; Chairman,
BERTHA WILSON, Secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
SEVENTEEN CARS
OF STAG A MILE
BalIastlng Gang Reaches Ellington on
the q. & N.

Rallastlng on the q & N has been
completed from Fairmont to Uning.
ton and the gang is now working
down the river toward More7RtowR
The company officials EXPECT to have
the section from Fairmont tic the
state line baiiasted before the con
meeting line In Pennsylvania Is com
pleted and ballasted. The ballasting
gang Is using II car loads OF Stag 10
the mile In fixing up the road bed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25

to the ground and its nose almost
scrapng the earth. With wild bel.
low 1t struck the keeper aud hurled
him several yards against the side OF
the pen. The short but sharp horns
struck Dean on the head, one OF them
partly penetrating the skull. e
Calling for help, Dean endeavored
to protect himself from the animal.
He lay on the ground. Watcbmai
kreamer was but short distance
away at the time. He heard the cries
for help and ran to the pen! Kream.
or. al the risk Of his own life, climbed
oyer the fence OF the pen. without
obtaining weapon TO defend him.
self. He yelled at the animal to ut,
tract It's attention from Dean. The
buffalo turned toward the Waterman,
and as he did so Dean. who was I'm.
able to rise to his feet, crawIed 10
the gate OF the pen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
NEWPORT Is SURE AsroR
Will WE'D MISS ANREWs.
absurd" Girls Father Declares,
shes Mere Baby But Cot.
taeers Are Confident.

NEWPORT. R. L., July 25.-Tbe re.
nof.ea u ea ,sa OF vincent Astor'
h .s,o, - aae NM, msaH0ns :. '0ah JACOB
,annr,a a"a :, MISS Mars , n anu
:, Sa sas,a H., ~ M s anu Mra' raal An
a nns a.. mas Deen ueniea ny A.'oI' Mr.
has.o,, g N Nn'e%s ana M'ss A.larews
nesa &C., ~ r y, H., tne e9,'asers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25

West Virginia, and ID acquire direct
ownership in these lines. All OF them
are lines which have been owned for
years by The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. and the proposed
action IS nothing more than change
from ownership through a subsidiary
corporation to direct ownership.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
Zoo Keeper Gored by Enraged Buffalo

n oRED by bull buffalo. James e.
VI Dean, keeper at the Geological
Park, is In a critical condition at the
emergency hospital with q compound
fracture Of the skull. Dean, who Ia
one OF the Oldest employees OF the ZOO
in point OF service, was attacked after
he had given the animal It's dinner
and while he was cleaning Its pen.
Prompt and brave assistance OF ]. j.
Kreamer, Waterman at the park,
given at risk OF serious injury to him
self, probably saved Dean from being
Killed by tho enraged brute.
! The bull buffalo is confined in n
small pen in the western part OF the
park. 1t is Deans duty to feed the
animal and keep the pen clean. Dean
placed the feed for the bull in one
corner Of the pen.
Engrossed In his work, Dean grad.
Snally became careless In his move
ments about the pen and forgot to
keep q weather eye out. He turned
\ his back on the bull. intent on his
work, when the beast made n sudden
rush at him. Dean was unprepared
for the attack, and the animal was
upon him almost before he could move
out OF his tracks. The buffalo vicious
liy rushed at him with his head close
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25

: The stage children are to have =
vacation home in New York, consist.
ing OF large. roomy mansion on an
estate of 10 acres. 1t will accommo.
date 30 at a time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25

Lyn Harding will play the part OF
Drake in the play OF that name to be
produced In London.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25

Mcintyre & Heath have resolved of
fers 10 appear In London and Paris.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25

Herbert Waterous is to be the vii
Scarlet OF Robin Hood next season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.
Officer s66 is to be seen in Londo

Harry Lauder is to make a toul
through the South.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25

Mrs. Stuart Robsony has signed a
contract for three wears with Henry
w. Savage, and will appear the com
ing season in an important role in the
cperetta, Somewhere Else by Avery
Hopwood and Gustav Luders.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25

Fma In Pierre VII laKe Lewis Waller has
Mercedes pictures for coming
production Madge Tiheadge
rCrlso leading
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25

A musical comedy is to be produced
the first OF the year by Thomas W.
Ryley, In which Nat Wills viii be
featured. 1t is called A Perfect Lody.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25

Dorothy, Donneliy has been engaged
tc play the role Of Dominl in The Gar
den Of Allah when its season opens
in Chicago. Lawson Butt Will play
Boris Androvsky and Arthur Forrest
will be the count. ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06

HANGS OVER
COAST MILL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, July 6.-Sleeping ov-
er it did not serve to clarity 20 any
great extent the confusion that fol-
lowed Thursdays lightweight cham
pionship battle between Ad Wolgast
and Joe Rivers.
Cries of fake" and "jobbery ?.
which resounded through the pavll-
ion yesterday echoed today in ahe
haunts of the sporting men.
Promoter McCarey said that in
view of the grave doubt cast on the
decision of Referee Welch in award
ing the fight to Wolgast as krCck-
out, he had not decided to Civ" the
$500 diamond belt to the champion.
Rivers and Manager Joe Levy eN-
press their willingness to let the Mex
lean fight the battle over again with
Wolgast, but the latter and his bust
ness director, Tom Jones, have main
tanned silence
II the boys get togeths- again a
battle could be fought on Labor day.
Wolgast did not leave his training
camp, to which he repaired iumed-
lately after the battle, until late to-
day. Rivers was down town earlier.
Both showed effects of the terrific
fighting which marked the progress
of each of the thirteen rounds yester-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
END To
MOTOR RACE
Associated Press.

Salt Lake City, July 6.-Whne 60
ing at the rate of fifty miles an hour
before crowd OF five Thousand per-
sons, motorcycle flew the motor
dome track at Wandamere last night,
dashed its rider, Harry G. Davis to
death, broke off an electric light
pole, which cast the park into dark
ness and run amuck among the spec
tators in the grand stand injuring
seven. Arthur c. Campbell cook at
the Fort Douglass hospital and Miss
Grace Cunningham are suffering con-
cussion OF the brain and it is feared
both will die.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-06
Palisades Attractive Float.

one OF the prettiest floats in the
Grand Junction street parade yester-
day was the Hugus auto-truck bear
ing 20 Paiisade young ladies', rep
resentine the three fruit associations.
II wa sarranged in two tiers and pa
lrrioticailg trimmed. Misses Nina
Hays aud Hazel Lloyd were chosen
10 represent the district and were
seated at either end of the top tier.
They wore whie sashes with word
Palisade" in red letters. Misses
Grace and Margaret Bradshaw. Eve
lyn Goff. lila Reed. Harriet Foster,
and Nina Robinson represented the
Palisade association. Their sashes
were white with the initials of the
association In red letters. Misses
Mabel Eyer. Edna and Ellen Virgins,
Theda Cummings and Hattie Romine
represented the Grand Junction as
sociation aud wore blue sashes with
white letters Misses Ruth Swisher
Hazel Jones. Fay Stokes, Madge Port,
Gertie Fowler and Cramer represent
ed the Western Slope association.
Their sashes were red with white let
ters. Each young lady wore a crown
designed with the label of the asso-
citation which she represented.-P
sade Tribune.