davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11


OF young people attend them
In ana Out of Town.
MISS Roberts Trigg he's returned 70
the city after n visit to relatives near
GordonsvIlle
T. a. Miller. of this city. Is spond-
IFS several days at Natural Bridge
Miss Lucy witt Will leave to.aoy
for Virginia Beach. where She VII,
be the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. lack
Temple. for 4 week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman ana
9iiSs kauffmann are among the guests
ct Virginia Hot Springs this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. King ana family
have recently moved lnto their new
home. l41s Second Avenue. Highland
Park.
Miss Eva Audrey Burke and Miss
Kathleen Brown are spending several
Weeks at Ocean View and Virginia
MI and Mrs David Loake have gone
to Virginia Beach. where they viii
spend some time.
Frederick Adkins will return to
i.ichmond this week. after camping
win fricnds near Elkton.
Mrs II. 3. Spencer has returned to
stanton. after a stay o. several d -
IN this city.
Miss Elizabeth Frye. who has been
visiting relatives in Richmond, re-
turned 10 Newport News on Saturday.
Miss sue Gordon. OF this city. is a
guest at Walnut HIS" near Orange,
foi this month.
Mrs. j T. Harrison. OF this city. is z
guest Of Mrs r. O. Mosby at her home
~ Roanoke.
Mrs J. D. Cloth.cr and her son. OF
richmond. arc visiting Nj. and Mrs
Thomas Hogshead IN stanton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11

Mrs. J. F. Harrison. OF this city. is 2
guest Of Mrs r. @. by at her home
~ Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11
Going .Abro l.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H Black Will leave
on Friday. via the Old Dominion Line.
for Sew York City. where Mr.. Black
Will take the Cunard steamship Car
pathia FOR Naples. italy From Naples.
Mr.. Black VIII 80 10 Rome Sw!tzer-
land. Germany and France. going later
70 the British Isles. He Will return
TO this country the latter part OF sep
TENDER. at which time he Will visit
friends ans relatives in New York and
Sew Jersey before returning TO his
home in this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11
nnnce.

= very enjoyable dance was given
at the Wiloughby Hotel. Wiloughby
Beach. Saturday evening BY Proprietor
\. Springs. During the internis-
sion between dances there were vocal
selections by Miss Boyd Mr.. Cloves.
and Mr.. Dalton, assisted at the piano
by Miss Walters. OF Danville: also
specially dance by MISS Pierce and Miss
Dalton. OF Richmond Those partici-
pating in the dancing were M and
Mrs. Kerns and Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers.
OF Roanoke. Mr. and Miss Allan and
Nh Alexander. OF Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Dalton. Miss Fuller. Mr.. Dal-
ton Jr.. and Miss Pierce. OF Richmond.
AIr and Mrs. Tiller MIR and Mrs. Car
rington and Miss Darlington. OF Dan
VILE Miss BOYD. Mrs. seigler. Mrs.
Bolang. Miss Bolang. Nj and Mrs.
George / Fullwood. Mr. and Mrs.
Davis. Mrs Burt. Miss Edith Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop. OF Atlanta; Miss
Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer. Miss Bos-
man. Miss KNby Mrs. Morris. Mr.. ana
Mrs Walters, OF South Boston. Miss
Walters Mr.. and Mrs A. q. Springs.
Messrs. Harrell Robinson. Clark, bod
son, Bosnian and l. Clay KNby. Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11
In the North.

Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs " c.
Mcdowell viii leave Richmond this
morning Tor an extended stay in the
North They VIII. visit Niagara Falls
an the thousand Islands and also ex-
pect 20 spend some time visiting places
Of Interest IN Southern Canada. Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Mcdowell IS stop
ping IN New York for several days. ana
VIII also spend some time at Atlantic
Cltv helore rctHrrlu- 10 RIcLrnnnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11
At Occnn View.

The following guests are registered
at tho White Caps Cottage. Ocean
View 5. W. Rogas. Portsmouth; c.
ABEL. OF Portsmouth J. D. Spence. OF
Portsmouth: J. c. walker, of Ports
mouth; r. Wilhelm. OF Portsmouth: ]. b
Vaughn. OF Portsmouth. Dr.. G. E.
Petty of Portsmouth, DR.. r S Ray
nols. OF Lexington. y. c.: J. II. Shaw,
OF Portsmouth: ". A. Codd. Of Ports
mouth: W. S. Langhorne. OF Ports
mouth; r. T. Cotton. of Portsmouth:
". II. Francis. of Petersburg: James
Cunningham. o: Washington: Miss NJ.
Waring OF Washington; G. Guest. or
Norfolk: Mrs. Waverly Dickens. Jr..
of Portsmouth: Annie Grace Dickens.
Of Portsmouth, Jessie C. Dickens. OF
Weldon. y. c; Miss Minnie Arlington,
of Weldon, y. C.: Miss Mary Agnes
Jones. OF Portsmouth: DR.. and Mrs. p.
y Burtin OF Baltimore; Miss Hillen
Burtin OF Baltimore: Miss Nell Gayle.
OF Portsmouth. Miss Chandler Wigg. OF
Portsmouth, Miss Mary y. Seldom. of
Portsmouth; Ass Claude Old. of
Portsmouth; Miss Elizabeth Old. OF
Portsmouth; Miss Media Wig. OF
Portsmouth; Walter L. Darden OF
\. c.; w. c. Bidgood. OF Richmond; p.
In the Mountains.
Among the late arrivals at Massa-
Meta Springs arc MIR. and Mrs VIII
liam G. Noting. child and maid. W. w.
Noting and Mrs T. A. Bonn. of Bal
tlmore; Mr.. ana Mrs. c. l. Gunst child
and maid, of Atlantic CITY: Mrs. a.
Bruce. of Pittsburgh. Pa: Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Lewis and Miss Snowden. of Alexan-
dria; Miss Maude Wamsley and Mrs.
Bette d. Anderson. OF Philadelphia:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Liebermuth. Mr..
and Mrs ]. X Judah and daughter.
and Mrs. NJ. Hambrough. OF Richmond
Mrs L. r. Messenger OF Washington.
and ar: and Mrs. f. ]. Patton and
son. OF Newport News.
Lakeside Dance.
Mrs. III. c. Brauer Will continue her
dancing class this evening at half
past o'clock at Lakeside. These
dances have proved most informal and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11

Mrs. J. D. Cloth.er and her son. OF
richmond. arc visiting Nj. and Mrs.
Thomas Hogshead IN stanton
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16

procession did not move quickly enough and both were fined. Mayor Boyle had visited Vancou- yer on his trip and attempted to pay his fine with Canadian half dollars and was given another line. III" said he had found the people of Vancouver much inter- csted in this disrtict and thcv had the money over. there. In Seattle 1t was different.
 Attorney l.. V. Ray, of Seward. was summoned before the chair and asked to explain himself. He congratulated the Eagles for hay ing accomplished so much in such a short time and congratu- lated Valdez for having such men as composed the Eagle arrir.
 Judge Cushman was asked to explain why courts are necessary and kept the house in an uprOar for a brief space. The chairman had been flhing innocent visit ors right and left but had taken the precaution to whisper that he would let the speaker off light, as he did not kfiow how soon the tables might be turned. He had even offered to pay the fine him. self. Judge Cushman congrat- ulated the Eagles upon their suc- cess in Valdez. He had taken a short business trip to a neigh boring town and when he return cd was astonishcd to see such a magnificent hall nearing complc- ton. The chair noted Marshal Sullivan laughing and levied a fine. He had to mako a borrow.
 Al. Bowling gave a clever ey- hibition of club swinging and was loudly applaudcd. He has perfect control of both hands and arms in all positions, a fctc which is
 (Continued on page 9
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16
WOULD BAR ASLAT|CS FROM
 CANNtR|ES ON ALASKAeQAs1
SENATOR JONES OF wAs"@ar o" INTRODUCES ,.-- sauar AMENDING LAW FOR THE PROTECTION OF fssshasfIm-
 DusrRy ON PAoFIo ALAskA oossTs

Washington, March fG.- -Sena- tor J6nes, of Washington, has in- troduced a bIfi in the senate to amend the flaw governing the fish ing industry on the Pacific coast and in Alaska.
 The measure provides for inL .creasihg the tax on the salmon output in accordance with the ,Suggestions made by Governor clark's report to the president. It also provides for a separate tax of Bt00 DOT trap in operation.
 The measure provides that no Asiatics shall be employed in con-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16
ALL VALDEZ GUEST AT EAGLES SOCIAL SESSION

lt was cosmopolitan crowd which filled Eagle hall last night as the guests of the mem bers of Valdez Aeria No. 1911. The Eagles initiated many new members during the business ses- sion previous to throwing the doors open to their friends. Those j ming last night were Ted John son, Wm Schmoock, Wm. Thomp- son, G. E. Parmenter, A. E. Grigs- by, Arthur Lang, M. M. Reese, Jack McMillan and Chas. w. Bush. There were a number of others who were unable to be present and take the initiation.
 Frank Weber occupied the chair and kept things moving from start to finish in a manner which showed his familiarity with the duties.
 President George Krau of the local ;aerie was called upon to give a brief history of the order. He said the Fraternal Order of Eagles was of western origin, the first aerie having been Organiz-; ed in Seattle on February 6, 1895. Liberty, truth, justice and equal ity had been selected as the car dinal principles of the order and this dOtcrine had spread to all parts of the United States and it's possessions and to Canada. More than 35O,G0O members, To- cated in 1900 different cities, were preaching that doctrine in their daily life. During the few years the order has been in existence it has attained assets amounting to $6,7i8,019.63 and has paid out the sum of S7,958,237.i9 in sick and funeral benefits, relief and services.
 During inc past year it. has paid out SI,395, 5,3390.83 for the same purpose. The local acric was or
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16

bcrs and thcrc arc now i35 names on the membership roll.
 President Krau assured those present that they were as wei come as if members of the order. He hoped all would enjoy them- selves and would some day be- come members of the fraternity.
 During the session which fol- lowed the Eagles were everywhere seeing that no person was over looked i'll receiving their share of the good things. Cigars, pipes, refreshments and lunch in abun-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16

dance were placed on small ta- bles in every part of the hall and the Eagles made it a duty to see that no guest was unprovided for.
 William Soule sang a song and was encOred as was also MT. Gill lis, who sang, "F. O. F. Spells Friend"
 The chairman saw Mayor Boyle in the hall and sent Marshal Ed. Petrie, who could scarcely be seen behind his star, to bring the mayor to the front to explain why he had been out of town. The
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16
JENNINGS COMING
 0N N0R'WESTERN
Has wired to Engage Ten Rooms for Himself and His
 Friends

Robert Jennings has wired Paul d'IIicry from Juneau that he will arrive on the Northwestern to attend the convention. He is evidently being accompanied by the delegates from Southwestern Alaska in person as he has wired Mr. d'llirry iO engage ten rooms Tor the delegates from that sec tion. The reservations have been nadr at the Phoenix hotel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16
ROYAL COUPLE
 CANCEL VISITS
Strike of British and German Coal Miners Serves as
 Excuse

London, March i6--On account or the coal miners strike in Eng land and Germany and the strain cd relations between the countries the king and queen have cancel led all visits tn foreign countries this year.
 The royal couple had planned 10 NlSlt Germany in August and the cancellation of their plans is a further evidence of the lack of harmony between the countries.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16
AMERICANS ASK
 FOR PROTECTION Department Has Been Asked to Investigate Conditions at
 Tampico

Mexico, March i6.--Ambassa- dor Wilson of the United States has received an urgent appeal for protection from Americans at 'Tampico.
 The Americans are unable to get 6ut of the country and thc hostility of the Mexicans is be coming more open. The Ameri- can ambassador has taken the matter up with Washington and has sent word 10 Tampico that conditions will be. investigated and relief afforded.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16
ORIENTAL LINER 0CEANA SINKS IN COLLISION

I..,ndon, March lG.--Thc Oricn- tai liner Occana collidcd with the German bark 'Pisgana off Bourne and 25 passengers, mostly wom- cn, lost their lives.
 A panic ensued when the col lision took place and the crew fought the passengers to get into the life boats. Phc officers and
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16
WESTERN RAILROAD LINES
 MAY BE TIED UP SOON
mAny MEN NAVE sEEn DisoHA RaEp WITHOUT CAUSE oR REAsoM AHn uHloHs FEAR nlAok LIST Is sE,aa EM-
 FohoED--aRE VoT ,sa ON STRIKE

St. Paul, March i6.--Action is pending which may result in a strike that will effect every branch,of the mechanical depart ments of the railroads operating in the northwest. '' ''.'
 Many employees in the depart ments have been discharged with
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16

out cause and no reason has been given for their dismfssal. The unions believe the railroads are beginning a system to eliminate union employees from the shops and that a black list is being en- forced A vote Is being taken and may result in a general tie-up of all lines west of Chicago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16

city suffered heavily, as every Puildfng Yh tho path Of tho tor Fnado Was 1bvefed jto tho ground, No dehfhs have been reported but Wire yofhmHnfcatfdn 'fis cut oh from many of the stricken isec- :
 ions and 1t is% feared When all ldfstricts'Hre heard frofh the num- Der of fatalities will be heavy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16
GERMANY MAY
 ALSO HAVE CANAL
aons Debated Project to Connect Rhine With North Sea Be-
 fore Government

Berlin, March 16.--A project is before the government to under sake the construction of water way which would connect the Rhine river with the North sea.
 The project has been under dis cussion by engineers for many years but the enormous cost has precluded any action on the part of the government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16
HOUSE COMMITTEE
 PASSED DYKE BILL

Washington, March 16.--The appropriation for tho purpose of building a dyke to protect Valdez from the glacier stream was passed by the committee of the
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16

shore say the cOwardly actions of the crew was responsible for the deaths of many of the passengers as they left the steamer before the boats were loaded 10 their capac- ity.
 The liner was nearly cut in two and sank five hours after the col lisiOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16
TORNADO SWEEPS THROUGH
 CENTRAL PART OF GEORGIA
EsT.mATEp PROPERTY Loss WILL az UP IN MILLIONS OF DoLIARs AND FEARED nUM ERoUs FATALITIES WILL BE
 REPoRTED WhEM o6ShM uHioArfoM ,s hgsroREp

Atlanta, Ga, March i6.xsA tor- tnado swept over the cefffraf pof4 aion of this state last night tdol ing an enormous amount of dafail age to buildings and other pfSp- -srty. 'Tt is estimAted the ioSs win run np into millions Of gdolThFs.
 The country surrouhding this
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16
SECRETARY FISHER WILL
 INSIST ON THE RAILROAD
TELLS PRESIDENT TAFT aovE RRmENT aooD USE OF EQUIPMENT FOR svLDi Na PANAMA CANAL IH ALAS
 KA WHEN WORK is comPLErEp

Washington, March i'6--Sccre- tary Fisher has just returned from Panama and immediately sought q conference with Presi- dent Taft. He told the president that large part of the equipment required for constructing the ca-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16

nal would not be needed after the canal had been completed and could be turned to good advan- tage in Alaska.
 Secretary Fisher insists that the railroad be built in Alaska in order to hasten the development of the territory.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16

endorsed by Major Richardson.
 There was considerable discuss sion over the appropriation by the committee, but 1t was finally out down and r6oomnienued. The
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16

nection with the fishing industry in order that a permanent popu- lation may bo built up along the coast.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16

Charles Willard left this morn ing with quantity of supplies for the Rutherford Ramsey prop erty near the glacier.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16
FLOYD ALLEN IS CAPTURED
Surrenders With. Son When Sur rounded by Large Force
 of Deputies

Bristol, March i5--A force of twenty deputies surrounded and arrested Floyd Allen and his son Victor at Barren Springs today. They did not offer any resistance to the armed force and have been lodged in jail hero. Allen denies he had anything io do with the sllnD!in" of the court officials and says his revolver was taken from him when he was placed under ar rest before the trial begun.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16

house today. ":
 The appropriation was cut from $75, 900 to $55, 900 to mako It confirm to the estimates fur nished by Major cavanaugh and
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16

Jim Bottles came up on the Ala meda last night from Ellamar, where he has been for the past two months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16
DR. WlEY'S WORK
 WAS CRIPPLED
-Res.unation Becomes Effective -. Today But He has Position
 Awaiting Him

Washington, March i5 pr Wiley presented his resignation 10 the president today and it wrll become effective at once. He says the long fight which has been made against him has crip- pied his work and caused him lJ resign.
 He will accept the position 0f director of the department of health and food on the staff of HioOd Housekeeping Magazine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16
coWaRDLY CREW FIGHT WITH PASSENGERS WHO ATTEMPT. ED TO PLACE WOMEN AND CHILDREN LIFE RoArs--
 TWENTY-FIVE ARE DROWNED

male passengers attempted to beat the crew back in order to provide safety for the women and
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16

measure has now received the en- uorsement of both the senate and
 consresslonaI committees and will undoubtedly be favorab- ly acted upon by both houses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16

T. w. Blakney and F.. B. Spicrs returned last evening from trip io Fidalgo bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16

children as the liner was fast sinking.
 Passengers who have reached
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-16

Chas. kn"ll, Ed. McArdlc, Bob McMillan. all of Fairbanks, went through on the Alameda to Sew ard cn route to the Iditarod.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03

in and out among islands. covered
with tropical plants and trees which
will then be the home of monkeys.
birds, deer and other wild game. trr
the idea is to drive man from tha
Canal Zone and make it one great
game preserve. These islands are
we'll fitted for that as far as aquatic
creatures are concerned. Wild ducks
are already beginning to come, ani
we shall have parrots and ~paroquets
and possibly the ~gorgeously plunei
macaw Of the Amazon.
The Gatun lake will drain a basin
bigger than Rhode Island. 1t Viii
have an area equal to 900 quarter
section farms, and over this the water
is fast rising. Much of the bed is still
covered with vegetation and with
forests half sunken in the waters.
Uncle Sam Playing Noah.
One Of the interesting features Il
making his lake is Uncle Sans at
tempt to play Noah. He has warned
out, and has asked them to get on his
ark. by which he means the high
lands outside. The natives, however.
refuse to believe in the deluge. They
say tina the French threatened them
with the same fate, and that nothing
came. Some Of them have stayed
in their homes until the steam SHOW
els nave lifted their front door steps.
and Others until the water has COZ
cred their floors. Now they all have
boats tied to their houses and there
will be no loss OF life as the Hood
comes.
The government has already torn
down and carried away all the heavy
canal structures out OF the lake hct.
A number Of the towns a disap-
pealed. and masses OF ruins lie along
what was once the main railroad
track. Old BOhiO has been swallow
ed, and the same is true Of Other
toW,s. IN tearing DO III tht haG.-c.
one was found which was I,flill IF
solid mahogany. The uInber Il tl.is
has been saved and remade TITO
furniture.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER )
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03
COTTON PRODUCTION
FOR HIS YEAR TO DATE

New Orleans, La, Aug. 31.-The to
tai production Of cotton in the United
States for the commercial year end
ing today was 16,138,426 bales, an in
crease over last year Of 4.018.33l. an
over year before last Of o.
529,758, and an increase over 1903
% Of 2.312,969 according to figures
compiled today by Col n. G. Hester.
secretary Of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange.
Southern consumption was tina
largest Of any previous year, 2.74t.-
067 bales being used by the Southern
mills, This exceeded last years total
by 380,451 bales, and was in excess Of
the largest previous consumption.
which was in 10000 by 1S4,1st
bales.
Secretary Hester's annual cotton
cotton statement. which includes port
movements, exports and the worlds
consumption of American cotton. etc.
will be issued within the next few
days.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
WITH
The FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c.

United States, County and City
Depository.
With u large capital and abun-
dant resources we are fully equip
ped to are for your wants whetf'-
er they are large or small, and II
officers r always glad to help any
worthy enterprise. Don't take
chances by keeping your money at
home where it may be burned or
stolen but deposit it with us where
it will be safe.
Capital $~aoo,ooo.oo
Assets $1,25o,ooo.oo
H. W. Lilly, President
]. O. Ellington, Vice-President
A. w. Peace, Vice-President
J. H Hightower. Cashier
D. NJ. Halt, Assistant Cashier
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03
THF, PANAMA LOCKS;
FRESH WATER VAlS

Which Will Move the Ships From Ocean to Ocean-Nhl mere BE
Enough Water for Canal:-The New Lake a 5 a Game Preserve
The Towing Locomotives.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03
The Locks in Miniature.

The government has made a work.
ing model OF these gates in the shops
at Gorgona. and it will be on exhibi-
ton at the great fair at San Francisco.
It is made on a scale Of a half inch
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-26

Lat aOuntag . nm FShGaTlol ~
huIi Rur Iayvulp Julrtt1a - - glS-n
~ ~ uhooi au1,tostuD FEt1ay. -
g7th Every CharlaaaF Uos = 49,
ilaee an ~ prnctice ualt q
uncoshlV. pEoatspe . very aoFe'
III Sltr1lntllsui IuF PEtAag eVGl,lg-
ne u,a,glrs. MensTa. 1eclpy ~
Shaulry ~ very Dnch GarouIal
ovu1 ~ uoTk ne enSt 81 eSoTun
ars an,lg 80 FRI a1iae oaTo thni z
Wf1 - - GTant G1ucrA 49,
,icIals Nave nlFuaay beeA - - 2
80 sta-l1slrp = eGUcEa11
III rruru-.s ~ . - sivea - ~
Chri-ti1n Eansravur SoctVty = thR
vIF.s x P. ehurh uiih Uhi-h thsy
NJ q ~ - : ~ runaH $3.50 =
~ ehurh
~ cas- q ehaTarssru Yin = =
char,ey crub. az ',esrs u-i'ur
.. Was,Rs LayuaI
suash a Trunk- the ha1DP
nan ..---..--..---. Gna- AElll
viii Ruul. the tEota enlbrr
- O. 2. GAnnllg
Rautua. ihr P1rseF 1880. John n1o1
sams L Cors. ~ dru8DEr.
-.. J1ha Wyuli
IDouriOra naoen tie tr'rrtivs.
....--. = w. NIar0a, y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-26


- vaila osyr f.oNparI,nr
a, -. !. z. $3.50 -
v,rg
a. - -, $3.50 - 49,.
o,'fY
Ayr 49,. /, =. c
$3.50, -, - -, -. 40 +, ~
-. -. ~ -. -. ~,
a, -, I -,--.,. - U1 ~.
ry,p-1- ~ -,N,, ~. - $500
49, ~ 49, 49,. -. q 49, ~
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-26

Fiasa rFuuos q Nlntp u1ha - ~
~ r7a-ls - thG holNn q ~.
sirE dlsh AZ ~ . hVuT = ~ ~
- ny - fFutt ovuF thon: cn8liala
- allGgull1ly untIl ~ 60 =
uaugiy IN 1aEing ~ rEmh1 n1En
- ~ Puw . usllE1 err & -
IA. vS uS-S $780,