davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-14
Slack and White vs.. White and Black.

Slack and White VS.. White and Black
For many years a large department
store has spent thousands Of dollars
on plaoards with which almost every
article of merchandise is tickete6
throughout the store, and only with.
in a short time did they realize the
amount of money that was being
wasted in using the white cardboard
with black lettering.
These white cards soon became
solled and shop worn if allowed 10 re.
main in place any length of time. The
cards which are handled by custom.
ers in bins, trays, ETC., are even more
so. By substituting the black card
board with white lettering this store
has overcome this difficulty to very
great extent. The show cards are
always clean, fresh and bright-looklng
and they last many times as long.
saving the firm several hundred dol
lars in the course of year.--8 8usi
aess
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-14
Restoring Burnt steel.

The following process will restore
burnt steel Mix well together four
podnds of fine white sand, half a
pound Of sal ammoniac, quarter of
a pound of eopperas, and half pound
Of resin, all pulverized. When the
steel is hot, sprinkle with this mixture
and allow to cool. This process will
restore any burnt steel.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-14
WHAT WE OWE TO WOMEN
Ever They Have Been the Makers
of the Home and Providers
of Comfort.

Social progress with primitive WON.
en- was stimulated and encouraged by
their relation to home life, to dress
and to manners. We have already
alluded to the women as the authors
Of the home or shelter. 1t is the fe-
male bird that makes the nest, the
female mammal that digs the burrow
for her young and the female bee that
makes the honeycomb as a home for
hers. The human female more than
all the rest created her home Put
not only is this true, but she differeu
tiated the home, and all parts of the
most elaborate establishment wers
instituted by her or on her account
The first homes were cheerless
caves. Fire could not be made In
them because Of the smoke, so won
en- sought out cave with an opening
in the rear, or rock shelter with
high curved roof. When she became
a dweller in a tent she searched for
the Oldest wood, learned the myste
ries of the fuel problem and even in.
vented the coral to induce the wind
to draw little of the smoke there.
from and to increase her comfort.
To the women of the household we
are indebted for the oven, the chin
ney and the chimney corner, the
kitchen, the dining room, the family
room the sanarate he'd chamber II
has been a wonderful evolution, re
sulting in comfort, taste and morality
--Otis T. Mason, "Woman's Part In
Primitive Civilization"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-14

w. l.. Trott, candidate for register
of deeds and Tim Houk candidate for
county assessor, left for Centralia this
afternoon on campaigning trip and
win be out a couple of days.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-14
amusing the Children.

good way to amuse the children OF
rainy day is to cut colored pictures
from old magazines. These are pasted
on cardboard squares and the squares
are fastened together by piercing them
with knife and threading them upon a
bright piece of ribbon. Select pic
lures of all kinds. including plenty Of
animals, birds and flowers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-14
The Correct Wav.

She Speaking correctly, darling
should ! say 4 will have a new bon.
net" or Z shall have new bonnet?"
He-Speakng absolutely
correctly my love, you should say. u
won't have new bonnet"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-14
AS 70 caiIInq Cards.

What are the proper calling
cards?" "Threes or upward are con.
sidered very good. louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-14
RIGHT CHILDHOOD IS MODEST
WeII-5red Youngster Does Not Think
That 1t Knows Everything,
Says Rusltin.

The first character of right child
hood is that it is modest. A we'll
bred child does not think it can teach
its parents, or that it knows every.
thing. 1t may think its father and
mother know eVerything-perhaps
that all grown-up people know every,
thing; very certainly it is sure that
1t. does not. And it Is always asking
questions, and wanting to know more
Well, that is the first character of a
good and wise man at his work. To
know that he knows very little; to
perceive that there are many above
him wiser than he, and to be always
asking questions, wanting to learn,
not to teach. No one ever teaches
well who wants to teach, or governs
well who wants to govern; 1t is an
old saying (Plato's, but know not
Il his, flrst), and as wise as old.
Then, the second character Of right
childhood Is to be faithful. Perceiv-
ing that its father knows best what
is good for it, and having found al
ways, when it has tried its own way
against his, that he was right and It
was wrong, a noble child trusts him
ct last wholly, gives him its hand,
snd will walk blindfold with him, If
be bids 1t. And that is the true char
scter Of all good men also, as obe-
dent workers, or soldiers under cap
tainss--RuslSin.
French Sailors.
Most of the French admirals are
from the south, from which we may
infer the greater success of their
southern friends as politicians and
perhaps their own skill in hanging
their hammocks at the admiralty, says
a Paris letter to London Truth. The
bulk Of the seamen are Nornans and
Bretons, but the latter are much more
numerous The Normans have in mod
ern times grown lubberly. Under the
Plantagenets they were less rich.
soaked infinitely less cider brandy,
had no factories and were constantly
spurred to naval action by hostile Bre-
tons. This kept-up that spirit of hardy
seamanship which landed the dep
pois in the time of the early Valois
In the Kongo and enabled them to
trade in cocoanuts and those elephant
tusks which their sculptors transform
ed into such beautifully carved objects
dart. The seamanship of the Proven
calls was brought out by the piracies
of Algerines, Tunislans and Moors.
Baiili Suffren, who SKINNED" the
oceans in the eighteenth century OF
East lndiamen and British merchant
men, was Provencal. Whenever
England and France quarreIed in the
Valois or Bourbon periods the Nor
mans went with rush into piracy
and found in its heaps of money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08
LARGE slN DF
MONEY RENE.RT.S
BACK 70. ESTATE
BY DECISION OF r sEME
COURT OF .APPEALs F iES
EosE ss,. y
CHURCH $4,000.
.ARNETT NIA CONSTRUED
HISTORY OF THE CASE GIVEN eE-
LoW-MANY LAWYERS WERE
EMPLOYED lNtLITfGATloN THAI;
FOLLOWED.

An important decision affecting sew
eral local people and concerns was
handed down this week by .the Su-
prcme Court of Appeals of West Fir-
glnia. The decision has TO do with the
last will and testament of Mrs. Bell
Arnett, widow Of Calvin w. Arnett.
A sum OF some s5O,OOO was in cantro-
versy,
BY the decision the sole heir of Mrs.
Arnett, Glenn j. Arnett is cut UT, the
Baptist Church is cut out OF beQuest
roT 100000 and some $4,000 dollars III
tended to go to charity together with
the sums mentioned above reverts
back TO the estate OF Calvin w. Alnett.
The only features OF the will being
valid, according to the supreme rul.
ing is the beQuests TO relatives OF the
recessed.
During the trial of the case several
lawyers have been connected with ii,
among the number being W. S. Mere
dith, representing Glenn j. Arnett, W,
s. Raymond, representing the Baptist
chuiah trustees; j. a. Meredith ana
A. l.. Lehman, representing the Fair
mont Trust company and George NJ.
Alexander representing Mrs. Margaret
Arnett Wilcox
The history OF the will and the court
proceedings is as follows:
Belle Arnett, widow of Calvin w
Arnett, died in Fairmont. November
80, 1907. Before her death she had
executed will, written in her own
hand, by the terms of which she plac-
cd in the hands of her two brothers,
DR., w c, Jamison and DR.. J. A. Jami-
son and Rev. w. ]. Eddy, the sum Of
100000 to be placed and used 10 the
hest of their knowledge in helping
tContlnued on Page Four.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08
MRS. SCHENE
WANTS ) jewels "
BRINGS SUR THROUGH HER AT.
ToRNESs To. FORCE RETURN OF
TREASURES ON WHICH SHE.
BORROWED MONEY.

r " - ~ BY United PreSSJ
( 'IsIif' I5f 5 Va. Feb. SD Mrs
sisaaga q sclle tssttsF
neys, Hubbard and Hubbard, and John
Z. Berry, filed bill of particulars in
thee ircuit court today to force Clar.
ence Il. Peterson, prominent bust
ness man 10 return jewels belonging
TO the plaintiff on which she borrowed
500 In January, 1911.
The jewels are valued at two thou
sand dollars and seven hundred was
borrowed for six months with ir'@rasi
but at the end OF that time the defend
ant would not settle and has refused
10 settle for less than twelve hundred
dollars.
On January 80, 1912, Mrs. schenk OF,
fered the defendant $3.50 but it was
refused.
The court is asked to appoint a re
ceiver to ascertain the amount due the
defendant and the return of the
jewels.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08
CAUCUS
RAPs COLONEL BRYAN
LEADERS REPUpIATE lMPUTA-
OF NEBRAskAN THAT
BANKING AND CURRENCY COM.
dtTTEE LEANED TOWARD THE
4 FINANCIAL INTERESTS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. San ihyes-
tigation Of the money trust was or.
lefed BY the Democrats OF the house
81 eausls last night after the Henry
plan for special committee had been
defeated lis TO 66.
The caucus then instructed the
standing committee Of the house on
banking aud currency, judiciary, inter-
state commerce and elections to pro-
scecd with the inquiry.
The Democrats adopted the plan
offered by Representative Under
wood, the majority leader, as . substi.
tute for the special investigation
committee asked for in the resolution
stbtr3lted by Representative Henry,
81 Texas. The four West Virginia
members supported the Underwood
EnBstitpte for The Henry resolution Tor
Il sneciaI committee to Investigate the
money trust
sharplariticism OF William j. Bryan
Tor his imputatlons that the banking
Z and currency committee OF the mouse
leaned toward the financial interests,
and the passage Of resolution ex-
pressing confidence in that committee,
characterized the debate.
A roll call enforced under new
rule. was made public after tine eau
Gus, Among those who supported the
Underwood resolution were Speaker
Clark. Chairman Fitzgerald OF the
appropriations committee, Clayton Of
Ehe judiciary committee, Adamson OF
Tho Interstate Commerce commission,
Rnio of.the banking and currency COM
8lilttee and members Of those commit
tees, The Henry resolution was sup
ported BY Representatives James of
Kentucky Burlesoi OF Texas, chair.
nan OF the caucus, Stanley Of Ken.
.tucky, Moss OF Indiana, Rainey of II
llnois and the Bryan Democrats Of
sthes house
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08
MANY MINERS
ARE ENT0NBE.D.
CAUGHT, BEHIND A CAVE MAIL
AREsALIvE AND ARE DIRECTING
OPERATIONS FROM WITHIN.
luopyrlsnL l9ls.l
AN unIted eress.l

JACKSON. callfy Feb. S,4-one hun
,dred workers stroye affantieaEly e
pierce the tons Of earth at Bunker Hill
Mine at Amador City to rescue 90
miners imprisoned, Relays were ar
ranged in order that not on single bit
OF energy should be lost, as another
slide Of earth is feared.
The imprisoned men are alive and
uninjured.
A pipe was driven down and the en-
tombed men are directing the work oil
the rescuers.
1t is believed that they will be saved
unless there Is another cavetn.
Women and children, weeping, have
gathered around the mine and had to
be driven away SO as not to interfere
with the workers who labored all
night.
The cause of the cavein was rotten
tImbering in it.
Bunker Hill Mine is one Of the old
est in California.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08
BIC OVATION
FOR CHURCHILL
IRISH PARADE IN RAIN-sPEEcH
WAS cHEERED TO THE ECHO,
ADVOCATED HOME RULE FOR.
IRELAND.

BELFAST. Feb. S. - An enormous
crowd composed of the greater part OF
mill hands greeted Winston Churchiil
and Mrs. Churchill when they aIight'
cd from train here to-day. They jecred
and hootcd first Lord Admiralty,
Dock hanGs paraded and the police
made no effort to stop them but watch
cd for signs OF rloting.
A heavy rain fell all day.
Churchill addressed the crowd in
the park which was chiefly national
isis and cheered his speech in which
he asked the different parts of Eng.
land to stick together.
He advocated home rule for ireland
and pointed out many individual gov
ernments Of the United States and Ger.
many.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08
INTERESTS ARE
PERFECTLY SAFE
AMERICANS HAVE NOTHING TO
FEAR IN MEXICAN SITUATION
TRANQUILITY WILL BE REEFS.
TA5LlsHED.

NEW YORK, Feb. Slight Wash
ingtOn, Wall Street reports the Amerl-
can commercial and financial interests
in Mexico as serious and in jeopardy
at the present time.
The United Press wired President
Madero this statement and the answer
which was received this noon says:
"The American interests have nothing
TO fear. Troubles at Chihuahua tstate)
are OF limited importance, since they
are nothing more than mutinies Of un-
disciplined soldiers, without any poll
tica goal. | am confident that in a
few days tranquility and calm will be
completely reestablished.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08
.NAGEL FOR THE
BENCH
PRESIDENT TAFT DECIDES ON
CABINET OFFICER FOR THE VA
+ ,cANcY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Thc ex-
listing vacancy on the Supreme court
bench probably VIII be filled by the
appointment Of Secretary Of Com
merce and Lahnreec Charles Nagel. Of
st. Louis.
President Taft is expected TO send
tie nomination OF Mr., Nagel to the
Senate within few days. United
States Judge William H. Hook. u
Kansas, who until last night was
most prominently mentioned for the
vacancy, is said to have been eliminat-
ed from further consideration at an
hours session OF the cabinet. All of
the lawyers in the cabinet. except Mr..
Nagel, we're present and afterward it
was learned that the President had
made clear his intention OF appoint
ing the secretary of commerce and
labor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08
RUNAWAY GIRL
10 TALKED INTO GIVING UP STAGE.
IDEA AND RETURNS TO HER
MOTHER.

GRAFTON, Feb. S.--After several
hours of persuading talk by Captain
of Detectives Michael s. Haney, Eva
line Jaco, aged 10 years, Of Grafton,
W. Va, decided not to seek career
en- the stage for the time being. The
girl who had been detained as a run
away since Sunday night, decided to
return home with her mother. and
gave Captain Hanley her word that
she will never leave her mothers fire
side again.
She was arrested Sunday by Detec-
tive Patrick olden, in Oakland. after
a search OF two weeks. The mother
called upon her daughter to take her
back home, but the daughter repeat.
edly refused to return, saying she
wished TO seek position on the stage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08
WORK BEGINS IN
GREENE COUNTY
CONTRACTORS EXPECT TO COM
PLETE GRADING TO STATE LINE.
WITHIN TWO MONTHS.

POINT MARION, Pa, Feb, S.
Grading was started this morning on
the Greene county side Of the river for
the extension Of the Monongahela rail-
road from Martin to the, State line,
where 1t connects With the Buckhan-
non 4 Northern. MGMennamin q Sims,
the contractors, placed a steam shovel
at work directly opposite the new
bridge and two more shoyels will be
put in operation as soon as they can
rbe taken across the river at Point
Marion.
The two shovels will be located just
opposite this town and one will work
northward and the other southward.
About. 200 men will be put to work on
the grading as soon as the three
shovels are in operation. The line
win be graded in two months, unless
there is some unexpected delay BY
'reason,of cold or rainy weather.
Ii is expected to start work on the
structural steel at the new bridge to-
morrow. The bridge company had
planned to start work Tuesday but
some fills had not been made at the
approaches to the bridge. These fills
have now been made and everything
is in readiness to begin work. Several
of the structural bridge workers ar
rived here at noon today and left at
once for New Geneva. Others w!ll ar
rive tomorrow 1t is stated that the
contractors expect to complete the
structural work in two or three
months,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08
DRUG STORE
LICENSE is NOT GRANTED YET
TO ARCH TETRlck AT BLACKS.
VILE.

MoRGANTowN, Feb. S,-The W.
C. T. U. of Blalrsville has filed a pro
test with the county commissioners
asking them that they refuse Arch
TetrIck license to start a drug store
in their peaceful town. The women
claimed that the temptations to their
husbands will overbalance the good
to be derived from the pharmacy and
make the protest in the fear Of God
and in His name. The court has
postponed action on the application.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08
SEAT SALEf
MAUDE ADAMS
ENTIRE HOUSE EXCEPT GALLERY
WAS SOLD IN ONE HOUR AND
TWENTY MINUTES.

The geat sale for Maude Adams
show. Chantecleh, lasted Just one hour
and twenty minutes after the open
ing. This is the quickest sale OF the
house in its history.
Many were disappointed because
they were unnble to get seats any
whore near the location wanted and
many were unable to set seats. at all
This afternoon tickets are being
sold for the gallery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08
WOODS wITADRAws.
AS Candidate for Congress in Fourth
Distriet-Leaves Moss Clear
Field.

PARKERsBURG, WA. Feb. s.
Judge Homer B. Woods, OF Harrisyille,
yesterday announced definitely he
would not make the race for the Re
publican nomination for congress in
tNe Fourth West Virginia district, but
would ask for denomination as circuit
Judge. 1t is believed now that Judge
In. II. Moss, Jr.. of Parkersburg, who
is the only announced candidate for
the Republican nomination for con
gress, will be nominated without op.
position.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08
TROUBLE MAY
Be SERIOUS
PUBLIC OPINION is SAID TO BE
INFLAMED AGAINST PRESIDENT
MA0ERo.

NEW YORK, Feb S.--That fear is
felt by the United States government
that the situation OF the State of Chi.
huahua may develop into serious trou'
Bile was born out by telegram to the
snited Press from General Pascual
Grosco the constitutional governor OF
the state whose loyalty to the presi'
dent of the United States government
doubts.
Grozco admits Of an inflamed public
opinion against Madero in the state
but denies he has deserted the stand.
ards of the president.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08
LNG0LlTS WORDS PP
TO R)0sElEL1'S SITUATION
THE COLONEL ADMITS d AND
SAYS so ~ THAT IS STR oNe
ENouaH-AopR sEs
PER MEN in OUTLOOK or lcE.
QUOTES FREELY FROM q BEiAf
EMANCIPATION.

>rw vaSSySp aS5y osssse .SsS rssSi, eisrylpr Is
i ~" ~ 80 a,. ~. nrs.,Ss,, ss sproe
..e.soSs .ess,,.o ,,,,.s .hs .hs,ais nS Ioionel
s.sss,.s ~. .,..,, "s na,a.ad I nes sS,Tae.s Git
.nsa"hss vgsv,S' anS iat,srs 4, PresIdent sliis
spsesI ~, ,,.s,oh I ~ ss,a ia ! nss,,IIaf sF.
ogsa..d Sgs,, %sr :. ~ .ss,s @ ansIlcs,lon IS lid
.,sasSaSs n,,..s ,,ss,.,a., ~ 49,, :. n,esanf
oNn pV7','0" = II s,.s
Inc colohei assellplsa y. : : I, wv ~,
per men N tne ,la,n o.iS' y sFs
iook anu reinalASu y y
This Is the first class til pplsasi
decent politics.
"You have noticed. young gentle.
men he said. ethat on lreq 6eist
casiohs have told you lad noiAlnE
10 say for publication. iFan, @ geall
YOU the following ff5 d ailetter wit
ten by Mr.. Linnolb III 1863 10
Mcneil
n have made this explanation 10
you ais a friend: but wish no e1plan.
alton made TO our enemies. What they
want is a souabbIe and q fuss and
they can have 1t Il we explain and
they cannot IL we don't.
The colonel then referred 10 tho
criticism that had been leYeied 4 him
because lie had entertained prominent
labor leaders at the White Houae iil
this connection he quoted d reply by
Lincoln 10 a committee from the work
Ingmen's association Of New York, al
follows:
@.Labor Is prior to and independent
of capital. capital is only tie fruit Of
labor and could never haye existed
II labor had not first existed Labof
Is the superior Of capItaian deserves
much the higher Consideration Eel
not him who Is llouseIess pnll down
tho house OF another but iethin work
diligently and bnild one toF himself,
ems Nv Example asshfihe that hia
own shaii be safe from violence Wlicii
built. ~,
The colonel then read lf0nl letter
written BY Lincoln To- q. ( ID Prentice.
October 49, 1860. II follows, IN paI
@'Your suggestion that !. ID d cer-
tain event, shall write letter Settling
forth my. conservative, views and il-
tentions is certainly q very worthy
one. But would 1t do my good Il
/ were to labor a month IconId no
express my conservative views ana
intentions more clearly and strongly
than they are expressed IN my many
speeches already In print and before
the public, If what I.haye already said
has failed to convince YOU, no feplts.
tion would convince yop. have nct
decided that win do substantially
what you suggest. II j do finally Il
stain. It will be because Of apprehe1
sion that It will do harm, For the
good men Of the souts. and regard
~ rne on,oSt;ns ma'v y rersa @ ti,,s Is ssssSi snd
seven times. But have bad men 70
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08
MAN .EiILgEl IN NJ. .GE
ANOTHER is ERlousLY INJURED
PASSENGER TRAIN CRASHES IN
TO MOTOR TRUCK. .t.
10y United Press.

-7T71T- = -T77--7 7VEY OTIIrU T-TCdo'I - n .
GItDENSBURG, Pa, Feb. S.--One
man was killed. another fatally hurt
when a passenger train on the Sc
welckley branch OF the PENNSYLVANIA
crashed into motor truck or the
crossing at Helca Mines.
Lawrence ShuIe, agen II, chauffeur
for Paul A. Grapl, a Mt. Pleasant baker
Is dead, His companion, Lawrence
shaw, aged 2S, is said to be dying at
MestmoreIaad hospital here.
The pair were making daily trip
with baked goods for the undell
Mines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08
Don't Be Misled

As to Fairmont people not being used
to seeing SO
NEW PICTURES.
We are showing today
SIX GOOD SUBJECTS
and not one any
OLDER THAN "a DAYS
and some as
YOUNG AS t2 DAYS.
This is the age OF our regular pro
gramme which we use each and every
day and intend. to use
SIX DAYS A WEEK
at
THE COLONIAL THEATER
where we are open from II a. m. to
m p. m. We are In the
PICTURE BUSINESS TO STAY
You can always get as much for
your money here as youwill find any
where else in town for
FIVE CENTS ADMISSION
But at night we reserve $50 seats At
five eepts extra.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08
LICENSE REVOKED
.HAYMARkET DANCE HALL PUT
OUT OF BUSINESS oN7AccouNT
OF TURKEY TRoT,, GRIZZLY
BEAR AND BUNNY HUG.
tey United Press.)

NEW YORK, Feb. S,-Because the
management permitted the dancing OF
the turkey trot," the bunny hug"
the grizzly bear" and other dances
OF an unusually confidential nature" :"
Mayor Gaynor ordered that the license
of the notorious Haymarket dance
hall be revoked forthwith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08

Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Of
has. been quite Ill for sew
eral weeks at the home OF her daugh-
Ter. Mrs. c. o. Jackson on Locust ave,
nue..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08

IF YOU DON'T LAUGH YOUR
'LAueHER" is OUT OF "WHAck,"
FOR WE HAVE COMEDY GALORE
AT THE COLONIAL TODAY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-08

tcOntInued on Page TOur.l