davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
GARRETT P. SERVISS

even the slight advantage that their
observations of the probable place of
the sun gave them when it was above
the horizon. Then they had to go sole
ly by the indications of the compass.
Still, they forged steadily ahead, and
when they got into what they deemed
the proper latitude they ran for the site
of the drowned Sahara.
After about week the billowing mo-
tion caused by the descent of the
lakes in the sky ceased entirely, to
their great delight; but the lawless
nebula was now preparing another sur
prise for them.
On the ninth night after their depar-
ture from their lodgment on the Pail
sades COsmo Nersal was sleeping in his
bunk close by the bridge, where he
could be called in an instant, dream
ing perhaps of the glories of the new
world that was to emerge out of the
deluge, when he was. abruptly awak-
ened by the voice of Captain Arms,
who appeared to be laboring under un-
Controllable excitement.
Tumble up quicker'n you ever did in
your life!' he exclaimed The flood s
over!'
Cosmo sprang out Of bed and pulled
on his coat in second.
What do you mean" he demanded.
Look for yourself" said the captain,
pointing overhead.
| Cosmo Versal glanced up and saw the
sky blue with stars! The rain had en-
tirely ceased. The surface of the sea
was almost as smooth as glass, though
| rising and falling slowly, with long,
rolling motion.
The Ark rode steadily, shiverng like
an ocean liner under the impulse of Its
engines, and the sudden silence, sue
ceedng the Ceaseless roar of the down
pour which had never been out OF their
ears from the start of the voyage,
seemed supernatural.
When did this happen" he demand
| ed.
1T began not more than five minutes
ago. l was just saying to myself that we
| ought to be somewhere near the CEN
ter of the old Atlantic as 1t used to
! be, and wondering whether we had
got our course laid right to go fairly
Verdes, for l didn't want to be har-
pooned by Gogo on the Peak OF Ten
| erffe, when all of sudden there
came a tightening in the nor'east
and the stars broke out there.
81 was so set abaCk that didn't
do anything for two or three minutes
| but stare at the stars. Then the rain
stopped and a curtain seemed to roll
was clear down to the horizon all
around. Then | got my wits together
and ran to call you"
Cosmo glanced around and above,
| seeming to be as much astontshed as
the captain had been. He rubbed his
huge bald dome and looked all around
again before speaking. At last he
| said:
ITS the nebula again. There must
| be d hole in it,"
' "Its whole bottoms knocked out,
reckon, said the captain. Maybe it's
run out of water-sort O squeezed
! itself dry
| Cosmo shook his head.
| 1--WE are not yet in the heart of it,"
he said. 'It Is evident to me now
that what l took for the nucleus was
only a Close-coiled spiral, and we've
run out of that but the worst is yet
| to come When we strike the center,
then Well catch it. and there'n be no
| more intermissions."
How long will that be-" asked Cap
| tain Arms.
4 Continuation Of This story VIII
He Found In TOmOrrOw's
Issue of The Times,
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Fogel May Appeal to
National Commission

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March H.
Procident Fogel, of the Phillies, will ap-
peal to the national commission II some
of the minor league clubs with which
his team is scheduled to play games OBJ
ject to the cancellation of dates. He
has asked the Louisville club for the
cancellation of the games scheduled to
be played there March 20, q. and % and
also the games with Indianapolis March
"a. %, and 26.
Fogel and Doom are determined not
to risk starting the league season with
their team in poor condition, because the
weather has held back the conditioning
of the men, and propose that the Phil
work under favorable conditions here.
even If they have to fight 1t out with
the weather man right up to the open
ing of the season
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Thought That Thorpe
May Make Record

BOSTON. March 12.-Thosc who have
watched closely the high jumping Of
James Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian. have
marveled at the ease and naturalness
he displays in going over the bar at his
limit performance.
For this reason the expectation that
he may do feet inches or better by
the time of the Olympic tryouts III the
Harvard Stadium does nor seem cx-
traVag2nt.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12

wv + return to follow the for
N tunes of Cosmo Versars
w AK. After he had so pro-
ViCently picked UP the
crazed bllionaire, Amos Blank. and his
three companions, COsmO ordered Cap
tain Arms to bear away southeastward,
ltdding farewell to the drowned shores
of America and sailing directly over
the lower part of Manhattan and west
ern Long Island.
The navigation was not easy and IL
the Ark had not been a marVelOusly
buoyant vessel It. would not long have
survived. At the beginning the heavy
waves and the surface of the sea WAS
comparatively smooth, but after a while
a curious phenomenon began to he TO
tiCed. Immense bllows would suddenly
appear, rushing upon the ARK now from
one direction and now from another,
Cantlng II over at dangerous angle
and washing almost TO the top of the
huge euipsoid Of the dome. At such
times II was difficult for anybody to
maintain footing, and there was great
terror among the passengers. But Cos
mo and stout Captain Arms remained at
their post, relieving each other at fire.
quent intervals, and never intrustinS
the, sole charge of the vessel to any of
their lieutenants.
COsmO Ncrsal himself was puzzled to
account for the origin of the mighty bill
lows, for 1t seemed impossible that they
could be raised by the wind. notwith-
standing the fact that it blew at times
with hurricane force. But at last the
| explanation came of itself.
D1th COEmO and the Captain happened
to be on the bridge together when they
saw ahead something that locked like
| an enormous column, as black as ink,
| standing upright on the surface of the
water. A glance showed that II was in
swift notion. and, more than that, was
| approaching in "A direct line toward the
Ark. IN less than two minutes it wa
| upon them.
The instant that it met the Ark a ter.
rife roaring deafCned them and the
rounded front of the dome beneath thell
eyes disappeared under deluge of de,
sCending water so dense thai the vision
could not penetrate 1t. In another half
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
"What Do You Want?"

What do you want to know" asked Herman, effect
ed somewhat by the managers serious tone II told
you everything in that letter wrote you. l told you
all about the Beacons and about my batting and fielding
averages didn't 1? Well, they're all true every darn
word OF EN-
when the starts you'll find hit
ting least 500 and fielding around 1896. fact the
think of it, think I'm playing for small salary.
Ty Cobb is getting $9O0O and his record isn't any
where near good mine. l think you ought to be
glad you've got on the team Every team hasn't got
a player to hit the ball for .756 average"
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
"Watch Me Today"
body

Il haven't got started yet" replied Herman, swelling
with pride. Watch today I'm going to start play
ing first base, my regular position, and If you don't
keep there, WE'LL"
Haven't got started yet? Haven't got started yet?
l should say you haven't" from the manager you
can stick around today and try to start If you don't
start any better than have far you'll be taking
the train home again"
Huh" answered Herman Hazzem, pride of the Ham
Hollow circuit, you haven't been watching closely
enough, that's all. I'll show you today"
"Did he raise your pay?" asked Spike" Casey, when
Herman again appeared.
"He says he'll have to- II l keep on showing up so
good" the unblushing reply of the rookie.
Wow" all Casey could get out before he burst
into a loud laugh.
Then he went out and told Jim Mugan walt"
Whitman, and "Biffy" Jones. Whereat there a
chorus of laughs and shouts from the porch.
ITO he COntinuedO
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Weather Conditions
Bad at West Baden

WEST BADEN. nd. March IMAM
ager Clarke, of the Pirates, has almost
despaired today of getting any outdoor
practice for his men at the Foosier Spa.
The second squad of players. inClu1-
ing Wagner, Leach. and others, Joined
in the forenoon gymnasium work to-
maid Grueling before lunch and IA like
portion of work was scheduled for this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Trusted Store Clerk
Pleads Guilty of Thefts

trusted employe OF an f street de-
partment store, Sydney ]. Wolf, nine
teen years old, pleaded guilty of eight
charges of petit thefts from the store
in the Police Court today. The value
of the goods taken totaled $3.50. The
manager of the store appeared as COM
planning witness, but told the court he
did not desire harsh action against
Wolf. Judge Pugh ordered the pro-
baton officers to make an inVestiga-
tion and determine whether or not a
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Cleveland Suffers
AS Result of Rain

MOBILE, Ala, March 12-Most of the
Nap pitchers are a week behind the
form they ought to show, as a result
of resting iOur stralght Gays on ac-
ready to cut loose. The players work
ed out in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium
yesterday afternoon and Baskette
smoked through a dozen balls. The 9TH
er pitchers only limbered up.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Former Syracuse Man
To Sign With Doom

PHILADELPHIA. March 12.-The
PhilIics have made IN offer to n. T..
Hand, formerly Hrst oaseman Of the
syracuse University team. Since he
left college he has been salesman for
an automobile company in Utica, n. Y.
While in college he turned down cffers
into business. Now he has changed his
plans and probably will take try
out under Charley Doom.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Chicago A. A. Spends
$4,000 on Old Tank

CHICAGO, March 12.-There are some
colleges that would be lucky If they
had as much money to put into a swim
ming pool as the Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation has expended in remodcling its
told tank.
The Cherry Circle" Club has spent
$4,000 making the pool one OF the best
in the country. Norman Cox, the new
Australian coach, late at Columbia Uni
versity, has already assumed his new
position.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
White Sox Have One
Good Day of Practice

WACO. Tex. March 12.-Whle the
Chicago fans waded through snow
drifts yesterday, the White SoX re-
cruits wehe caverting around the Katy
Field here, enjoying the first real
weather of the training season. Cal
lahan worked his squad in relays yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Athletics to Play
Texas BronchoS Today

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 12.-The
third game between the Athletics Regu-
lars and Texas Bronchos is scheduled
for this afternoon. While Manager
Mack has not given out who he will
Iuits, Danforth and McCleary
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Wants Road Illuminated.

A bill asking the improvement and
illumination of Piney branch road from
Georgia avenue to Butternut street
northwest has been introduced in the
House by Congressman Fornes of New
York. An appropriation Of 5000 Is
recommended for the widening and
lighting of the extended highway.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12

The manager started seriously, but as Herman
talked his attitude changed. He before him only
Herman Hazzem, pride of the Ham Hollow circuit, the
clever guardian of the unshned shoes, the Marathon
in the outeld, and the great home-run hitter
a pop hy that fell three feet away.
We'll, you may be wonder, young fellow, as you
say growled the manager "but you've got to show
never saw anybody quite rotten. l never any
hnhn
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Queal InStructing.

NEW YORK. March 12.-Billy QueaI,
who doubtless merits the title of cham
pion American professional distance
runner, is training Harry Smith, the
crack Pastime A. c. runner.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

N. II. PRILPITT. Reliable Umbrella and
PRraEol Maker Repairing and recovering
CTGvenette, gloria, and silk. 81. SOL st. Nv.
L.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12

4 Continuation of This story VIII
He Found In TOmOrrOw's
Issue of The Times,
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
CHAPTER XIII.
Strange Freaks Of the Nebula.

wv E return to follow the for
N tunes of CosmO Versal's
" AK. After he had so pro-
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES
DR. FISK EIGIN

Expert in treatment OF special diseases, chrsaic
and acute. All consultations conhdsntiaI.
Medicine furnished. Prices moderate. Sa
cor. 7th and NV. ph. II. 76l7. OF will call
The Washington times., 1912-03-12

Indiana leads all the States of the
Union in mileage of improved roads.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED Position by experienced account.
ant and ID. e. bookkeeper; best references.
Address FRED G. HATCHEL. Relay, Md.
ANYTHING; elevator preferred; intelligent.
willing YOUNG white man, Coored cook
and buss boy.
"EUREKA," lOu \. Y ave.
AUTOMOBILE maChinist, years experience
ftting, wants position in repair shop. BOX
G3l, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL

HALL-NOYES SCHOOL
Day and Night; children and adults: courses
graded, college prep, business, coaching, ar
gumentatiun, special course starting g mos.
Sl0):, catalogues. FRANCES MANN HALL.
Principal. Phone Nj. 1877. 22l l. ST. n. W.
BHoRTHAND AND TYPEwRiTING-com-
plete couIse Pitman, Barnes and Gregg
with touch typewritlng and machine al
home, $40; Syllable, S3G Private instruction.
ETENOGFAPHIC INSTITUTE. 319 Colorado
Bldg. Phone NJ. lll2.
PRESSER-AIso girl who understands MAX
ing buttOnS. Apply 22d and p SITS. ..
CIVIL SERVICE.
Special instructions given those desiring to
take civil service examinations. Bookkeep-
ing, shorthand, and typewrting. The high
average always maintained by those we train
for these examinations Is your best assur.
anCc Of success.
STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Old Masonic Temple, cor 9th and + SITS. y. w
HONEST, ENERGETIC MEN AND WOMEN
to solicit; good proposition for workers
pay every day; ladies desiring to do u lIttlr
work during spare time, around their home
Vicinity. do well to call Room 4O5 EarrI ,-
ter building. i
The Washington times., 1912-03-12

(TO be COntinued.)
The Washington times., 1912-03-12

PUPILS on piano and violin. 454 Mass. av,
n W.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10
rns AnEa'eAN COvrRnnE"T.

The Wlshiags0a Nuauusent. that
ior ~ many yearb NS ti's htEseu' ar
siacial st-u-ture N 'be uori4 y pPF.
haps noFe EuatiiaE 70 AmSTtslns than
any other huBa1aE- sS1ay ptc'url
Of Aarr bpoa UsbiiShs.s. is hns q
nauEatrd - mauy ealgadAEA- drcot.
srsd - .uany pn-trar1N rervea
sire almuarh11l 10 bOnS May 60
trou-. ilustrsi1d - uAHy i'noNs IN
zlHs1.i eSaFy AalIrtcan Las p ~
mind-s eye . ysisture Of to EtEantis
ob-isk
Fui sinrr rt-rp u nOlaias usa- ~
Noaum.ui utah urhtch % ouaPnHe g.
Is szui hgHl - s-l1ssa Tuaitus4
on- oannot orlAeot . Ebun ae;u.
ally IocEiuE a. IS,'ant h = ,ls1sCstis
to- . pieiuEo = ~ % Sa@lults ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

wh-a Galvani. ~ n0ted hypnOliai.
booked - appfaF ~ me GEand toT
three ntahtA cousnsncing Thunday.
uss piayiHs a Charleston, ". Va
last season h. uas hon0red b. hAstuS
Governor Da~soH GA ths nfaUe - Ons
81 the uUmmltioeueU seisried 70 ia
ysstisnie th- perfonuanros Of ths
hypR0,iss. nnd AMER Ihe coarlntiou of
Gals1nI-s stay in thai eify he rrrsivea
An auiSxragh letter from ths GoSsraoa
accommodating bis performance sers
higlls end stating thai No Our could
aonb, m really ., hypnoiiHm. Every
where thar Gal,ani has sppearsd the
s,ss; IsFoaihsn, eitfnrnn have comss
sorasrd ard 0aersd 1hsmselvos eiiArr
~ eulaunfttees or - suhiacts and b.
hau ueSs- fasi@d 10 roaVinHs me most
stubborn skepf'c. or prove 70 the uon-
h-lirver rl,- ~4iits OF hypn0tism and
bis ahssiuta mastery ~ Ihsl nysseTi-
COS and inssrpltinE artsnrs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

rrl-hra,!oa 8 the ItalisnH would rali
fiesta 70 bring ps0s,ie 70 Neu
Brunsutsk frou any euas5dsTabie de
tance Il Bas recognized fsai atuae.
tious surh = IaEsantS hre Sorks ana
Other amu1qnsul features muui b.
us~d - hail
Neuark a the ether nand. Ous Of
The af,ssn largest cities n America
s0uid aRord - - NOR eiEninsd and
substantial IN gtvinE IN ras-. In O'beF
words a. q Gay q ,hs as Fank u
nseded uttle hevOad SPECIAL railroad
rarru 10 dEaU crowds b,scaune q hs
p~rmapan, afsrnrstous s. in fair
tool ,hs farn q 40 iudnstriai *
souifiou. in Ehteh IA Vartr;.. sOopa
and lmportaDee Of Neurark'E indus
tries Vere nbeEn Tor tuo UesEs and
an Appsal as nsdr 70 ;hs- ctvtc priaP
q ths ci;y'a oun inhnbitants ~ ueli
a. 10 the iu4sFe y visits-u.
BS,h fairs u-rr sprcrssfLl IN brtnS-
iuE ARK uulooffN " VIZ eAa O." 49,
respective TOXINS and laying TIE
fsuundatisus for wider extension q
the VhslssaIe and r~tail .rade q boiaI
eommuHisi'-A-
Eyen yae smaIless tOun ran have 81
sucreasiuI fair II q Is luf On a. q
truiy cooperative eater z-is-. UhhI
every publie-aPiritsd citizen Punlns
toE-,her Ia make b; sscreas
one o, the thinEs ,hr -OImercinl
organizations Ia year loUE can do iorI
your touE II 81 has YOUR -Irpori ard
IN. sapV1rs af 81 ;hs 'e-t u III Pab
I've sgirited ci,tsFnA, Is to hriag to year
iSuu the prS-ripa and in1u-aue ~
sdVernsinE .lssIEnds thas = Proi'PTly'
managed saiT alWavs hriABH-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10
MUNICIPAL rxpOsrr'O.s.


" Lee l. le3N4HHL
IN. very oldest 81 sI methods Of
town dsvelopmsni Is the fair The
-arliest records o. history tell O. ne
graz fairs thai onr- year dFev n.
paOple from hundreds q. tsiieu around
70 the auci.nt' cities TO h- and ~.
Today the custom Efili persists %
every part % the Eorld The great
fair Of Nizauaiy-NovEoroI ras spfsaa
'he fame Of that Russian csTy ,hrouzl-
out civilization and FAR into The s-sa..
eiyliEsd corners 81 the world. Ta-
Chinese and tae Hiadns. ID" Ger
nanS. Freueh ana iiaizsuz svsrt
race and ~ysfy nztsoH sill does =
very larxr par1 o. rs trzdts.g a. fairs.
Among America rirs~S fss fair. IN
one form or another. "a brrominE
m0r- aaa more popular - means
no, Gniy % ssimularinx trade Tor The
mom~ui. 1uf Of buildinE NJ = Vermsn-
rHi r~s,ufation tor ihs t5SH and i's
merchants.
Thts incr-ase IN The popularity -
the far. - a r-Eular aanual. semi
annual ~ even qgaFi~Tly ~Ricrpgis--
On ,h- part o. ih- tOun raE reuaigsd
LaEssiy from 10 iRcFsa-e IN the Ruzn-
bnT o. community ORR EnizAtionz
boards % trade. rhambr-= 81 com
nerve. osmnerciaI cIuts in uhsrh
the ei;i-s have unife1 70 booai ihrir
tnvuz We dDat r~frT 70 lsem ususl-
y a. fairs. am mor". bnf ;aai 10 UAzs
tb-y arr. Naethcr ta~y arr liks Port
lauda Festival q Rosss.- seattle .
-Golden Fullar-b. PaaaArnas Tour
uamenf 81 Ross D-nvs-'s PestiSs.
Of MpunIain and Plain Ona+ >
Ak.sAr-Bsu. C.BrinnasT~ -it-Aa Nie-
Nie. Ven OFkeans -Nsdri GrAs -
I.ouls Yeast o. TIE Vcilsd Phopass.
n-,roirs 7Csailiaqaa. Rochester, 3
Industrial Exposition. or AAhurT
Parks Bats shos
wbasey-T fA- name. ua~ihpr II =
called = STREET fair. . carnival or Al
rxposi,5oa- tb- lair plays . ~ par
IN TIE wark Of town d-veioPm-uf
sveryu hsrs
VIA, kidd Of a fair anv particular
touu saoaia have h. @oT.;hiaE iAat
must b. Sr'-rmlu-d ~ Iarai rnHdi
stona Not lDaG aEo 'he Bnardu al
TFu4r - no Nsu J~rus 'ouna =
milgs aUart- d-ei6-d 20 haVs ia1rz-
NsF Eranaui-k TIE srlallnr CHS
irahkiy anS ui-ely arrthr1 70 make
thQiT tatT > ~ sn1 briniani. AMI
puasUlas fTuEhy alxEaetioa- u1rh q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

We oGsr on HuaE1of DaiisTs -.
uaE1 ~ Any eaaa q CutlTFh M ell-
~ - euTud ~ HANS snaprIh cuEs.
81 CHENEY q co. rdluan. o.
We. ~ u13eFElGle1. ave tnoSh
.. >. ChsueT ~ ~ ~ IS yeoIT. -
baliave hin DoFiurtiy hDnoIlola p 81.
bunllaEs sEalseti0Bl. so oAtafial1F
49, - r1gry q u1y o0igAlioas ma1p
bg hts firm.
gas1inG. Khan q lllgvin.
GhoinHlls DFuiEll. IO,u1o. q.
Halrs CataTh cuse = tabUa laser
sally. setiaa diTpetly uDaa H. hlooa
and murous Slrflnls = ~ aIui9D-
T0giiuuni.ls slat fEUl- Prise Ise ~
tuitlR. Goid b al nrugliutA
Taha tlaIl's Famly Piiia ~ Oula1l-
paslua-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

GRAFTON FIFe baahP OCT IN ihe
plant q. ths Craftna LumheT Company
fuEunprIy ths huE Gart0Ey q tn Nom
tam STATE LuEbsr COupany- sboui
f-As ?. y. sotBrday. and Uithtn fWO
boars had conplqteiy Destroyed IL
plaut. dry hOuur snd stock q IuuSeE-
ne aFR uas discovered b SuDs boys
- shsir Say % ~ TIE FartoTy. JuSi
h-lS1 ~ planiAg nfH- 1ha ttsy tuTn-
"a in tie ahria-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

PIEDMONT Frsak Gfsndstsa, q
westeFnUoFt. VIA. n . ~ - 1rasOuo
EEsa. Ghot Nh. BridEat cunuiaghan
a. hsF bons 10 Piedmont. aud th9n
Turned the VOauoa 81 himSelf. hla Saf-
iEeloHiiy recovered 70 peruit bis ~
nOuoI tFum ne hsspiial 70 me tlH %
Keyuer His trial viii OccuT - lana
ary Mn. CunuinEham. Wh1Ap iujuT-
- WsTe Ersl TbUlght 70 ~ talaL =
impFOVing q The hO1DiinL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

CLARESBURB-t5ian NSt,ay. q. q
Iiruad OahA. has bsaa jlElOd - Uha -
ssanas a Harry L BEOot8. fo1REnl
white slave ODnsE. 70 - tFtsd On .
charge az violattuG TIE natiOnaI UhisP
slavery law ~ iEnnsPoting nsu1ie
Neu L.sHinetGu. o.. Frsn that Plaos %
ClarkusuTE sOr - inooEal puEpo.a-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

SAVES HIhsGELF PROM FLAMES.
HElKELET SPRlNOs whtlR
huatilE q sidaIinE I'm mountain. ~
vard CunninEhsm. q DeFkalsV
SpTingu. vas hsDuo0 IL ~ = tOTuui
AgA ~ fire GuTF0u1iod hin bal1Tp
10 n0tiand thof NJ means q OHe1Da
had ben cut a. and ~ hn4 - climb
= tTus 70 avoid the NAP Ubteh vaa
travsIina al = ElDid rute- Ele TumaiD-
ID II the tFee unIil sStaT ~ mr. 80
ulanrd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

n salEaiiol AI3v 1850 ealnu1
siuInlr - Gn1aa ~ ~ hllal .
- nly. Az ~ W1o - alIIl.lII
Z thlp ht1s ~ Uunt = GlsG tirly
~ ~ rDuns ~ - 0-pp . ~ =
~ Lalus ussaup - ululs - 80
NJ 80 ~ cgnR
OnrlrE y ChaEsN En-aEa 80 ErN
nouuA -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

RoNcEVERTE ~ puHlrs =
Talauit. ais pumIy. uas Eubhl5 b1E
~ rhiEa o. 0ouTih tf1a y ~ yoar
o. rSo. ~ ruhhuEs nerunol ~ -
eo-h ard usuy uinnUE ~ ul1s
- h chaTse q Mis- Rrla lcuaa 80
Iohu Riley. tn PlamaaHF. havtlg
hem IN Uufe % OEiahoua Dyna-
mite uas u.ed - hasuinE ~ SIC.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

MoRGANTOWr2S--A6a shina o'lieL
iey. Ard 20. disA ., ~ home o. hls
nrphes, Grove O'KeIey. % Spr1ne
streas. sunaay evuasnG. neosnhor 4
~ 5.Sa o'ciUsk. H. had beez n m
Ing heaIth ter ah0uf thFap Yeafs. aBS
tor tn pas, tuo ueeks be deash ~
ben hourly sEpe-7ed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10
NAN nuccualoR

NoRGAHToW-S NaullK HaEo1,
aEsa -. disd sunday muEuinE- DeeuD-
~ sLh- ., axe o'etoek. after . IonG
mauus e dihrasls inst1rnt % 0,t 80
D. ~ -haea alu-1si hlind Ter a. ~
ten ysaru. - thar b. - niunll fFll
hts usaai uhIllB abuul CrAaUsRaet9 \
tn city. For many yl1ls he ~ o. =
4 Ga1illaF aEuFs amOlE ~ I.al1,I''s. =
h- tuok 81 iuIeleui IN - a. weul ,
basId ~ IN bussaess - Ne eily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

,..-. ~ :, -. .s - =
4 49, 49, (, -
~. -, - - ~ -.
-, y, ,--y,nv -
~ -. !. -. ~, .-,-.s
-'---,. -, - -. -.
~. - ..,.-.--.,,,,,. -.
.,.-- u 8 IN ~ 80 Z u,v ~
49, -. =. -. -, =, = =
y. ,1,.... 80 ,--,,-,
-, =, -. - -.sl /. -tlo.
-.. .-,.-,-.l-.. I, -,
49,
Gt,s = 'csf nansal u ayTup - Flu1-
usd - : Sea HAIRS fhe fuIL daEagtng
itauwgiuutra n1firy. uo1iIlrie1 lul1
nt,d e1ur bin ull Eslsly m1wP On ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10

1000 ooARD ~ aoon fos1oF -
men can a unes q SIs Wa.Alu1
- - lS-basi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-10
Talks on TouDn
Development

q. ~ Frank pavssr SssEbrsse ~ L = Tess
n.oIusa, Ma1aIao ~ - ~ Sca W.
0saan VOu hsr ppoai . yer s's p''o@