davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
What Do You Stand For?
Selected By EDWIN MARKHAM.

James L. Gordon, in THE Young
Man and His Problems" runs to-
gether homily and story, settiOg be-
fore young men the needs and the
deeds that make life worth while
Here is the opening of his chapter on
Individuality :
When God would move 1nen, He
moves one man. This one God-moved
man moves men. Then God-inoved
men move men for God. And then
follows the swing and sweep Of a
spiritual momentum movement
mighty movement OF men; and this
Is the history OF the origin Of every
movement which has ever blest the
world.
Every man is the incarnation Of a
thought. There is for each one of
US a peculiar and predominating char
acteristic. In the life Of the great
man some leading features Of his
character LIS chosen by the people and
expressed in a popular phrase or APP
pellation. Gladstone was THE Grand
Old Man. Wellington was the Iron
Duke. Cromwell was known as Iron
Sides Shakespeare has gone down in
history az The Myriad minded,
Luther was The Solitary Monk Gen.
eral Grant was labelled The Silent
Man. Garrison is known as The Lib
orator Lincoln has been crowned
with the title Of The Emancipator.
David is spoken of as The Sweet
Singer OF Israel while Abraham
stands alone as the possessor Of the
supreme name, title and appellation.
The Friend or GOD. What do you
stand for? What Is thy name?
"A wise philosopher has said that
we are all alike in one respect
namelys We are all different. Most
people are right handed. Some peo-
pie are left-handed. 1t Is well No
are not all alike
Napoleon's favorite word wat
Glory Wellington's favorite word
was Duty In the making or modern
Itaiy, Cavour stood for q monarchy;
Mazzini Fought for republic, while
Garibaldi struck for liberty, and was
lnd1nerent to the form Of govern
ment.
I'm the American Civil war there
came to the front three great gen-
eraIs-Grant. sherman and sheridan.
Grant could plan a great campaign;
Sherman was a great master Of de-
tail: Sheridan was built for hard
fighting. Every man to his work.
The English Reformation develop
ed two great characters--Wesley and
Whitfield; Whitfield the orator, and
Wesley the organizer. Whitfield left
q name, Wesley left denomination.
"A past generation produced two
great prophets Emerson and Car
lyle. Carlyle tried to settle every
thing, while Emerson tried to unset
tie everything. Emerson was like the
sunbeam; Carlyle was like the light
ming Hash. Emerson was like. the
zephyr; CARLYLE was like q cyclone.
Emerson dwelt In short sentences;
Carlyle spoke in long paragraphs
Emerson was the philosopher and
prophet; Carlyle was the prophet and
poet.
GreHt men differ. What diff
ference In preachers-Guthric was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
Courtesies Of the Road
Copyright, 1912. International News
Service,)
NJ ELBERT HUBBARD.


Copyright, 1912. International News
Service.)
On recent trip of about three
hundred miles through the middle
States by automobiles I noted the
uniform good nature, patience and
courtesy of the automobile drivers.
Before the days Of the Hepburn
bill we had a fine phrase. to-wit:
'The GoaFtesies of the Road" This
meant a railroad pass. The tendency
of the times wiped out that particular
kind Of courtesy. and now the term
means simply the good will which
gentlemen always manifest toward
each other when they meet.
Six years ago the automobile was q
pfaything Men who drove . machine
were more or less heroes; also more
or less brigands The spirit OF the
larrikfn and the hoodlum sat at the
wheel. IL farmer did not get out
OF the way quick enough there were
shouts of Clear the track" Don't
YOU know anythfng?r What's the
matter with your Il will take .
wheel of you next"
1t IL the rule now of the good au-
toist never to use such language, nor
even resent coarse language and
epithet when applied by others.
II you sit at a wheel you cannot
AFFORD to lose your temper. All of
the nerves you possess should be used
In carrying your machine through to
safety.
As for singing somebody up with
a few hot words--that Is thing OF
the mast. The traveller now no longer
considers himself a section OF the
Day OF Judgment.
We used to talk about the dangers
Of travel: now We are beginning 70
understand Aristotle.s dictum to Al
exander the Great: The enemies OF
an army are In HIS own camp
A mans enemies are In his own
heart. his enemies are his limitations.
his impatience, his hot haste, his de-
sire to get even. his fear OF being
injured or defrauded.
We'll has II been said: There Is no
devil. but fear"
There ia something heroic about
having sixty horsepower at your
anger tips, or reached. by the press
ure of the foot. and yet never hsins
! this mower to the limit. About IL
there il a quality that makes you
proud and gives dignity which men
without power never possess
| 1t go happens that the running Oh
an automobile Win Inns -
power within your reacn tenas 10 kINe
| sort OF freedom from all niue per
picking cares
RI a teamster blocks the way un-
necessarily, you do not roar at him;
but. IL possible. YOU catch his eye.
smile. wave your hand. and he gets
the Idea and partakes of -this spirit
and responds.
The automobile clubs all over the
country undoubtedly have done much
to make peace between the man who
hasn't an automobile and the one who
+! has.
! For a while we had a beautiful con-
tempt for the man with machine,
and we spoke of the Red Devil, hav-
ing the chauffeur quite as much In
mind as the machine.
No chauffeur now will run ovei
chickens. dogs, ducks or cease, If h.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
DOWN md CUTTERS
ARE GIVEN SHOW
RICHARD CABLE AND HATTIE wIL-
LrAMs PERSoRM ron now
cry nABlrUEs.
NEVER SEE "OUTSIDE"
~
FORMER LIGHTS OF PROFESSION,
TALENTS DENUMBED ny
GRoG. ARE AMONG
THE AUDIENCE.

NEW YORK. Sept 15.--At tns
special invitation Of Ben" Reitman.
the anarchist promoter. q thousand
laen and women OF the Bowery shut
ned their way into the Manhattan
Lyceum this afternoon to attend a
performance gwen by members or
The Girl from Montmarte" company
headed by Richard earle and Hattie
Williams.
1t was Reitman.s idea. he said. to
give the saloon populatiou"
down and outers--a glimpse of the
outside world. Few Of those who
attended ever get . daylight glimpse
OF the world, Tor they spend their
avs sleeping In the back rooms OF
the saloons and their nights muoch-
Ing drinks. Only the early risers
reused themselves today to attend the
two o'clock performance. There were
many vacant seats.
Old Timers Arc There.
Richard Carrie and Hattie Williams
readily acceded to HeItmans plan
when he promised to have on hand
some Of the former lights Of the pro-
fession. whose talent has long since
become benumbered by grog. .Solly.
the pianist and singer. who once
worked with Harry Lauder, was to
give his old popular act. Others on
the bill were James German, alias
"Sweetie Dear" Joseph Woods, or
Gold Tooth WHITE" and Jack. the
Crusher.''
earle and Miss Williams probably
worked harder than they have at
any performance this season With
them were members of their chorus.
And their stunts went big, before u
critical. dreary eyed audience. The
Lemon Song. and all the other earle
favorites, were sung several times.
DisNrds Her shoes.
Viola Hart found her street shoes
too tight for dancing. and took them
OF, thereafter doing her steps in silk
stocked feet. Among those who ap.
plauded from &he boxes were The
| Tame Kid, "cfncinnati Red" "Buf-
falo SLIM" Lake Shore Kid" China
town WHITE" Fraternity" and other
East Side notables.
| The earle performance concluded
everyone made ready to welcome
their own favorfte behind the foot.
flights. But they had disappeared
4 Reitman explained that some one hat
been buying them drinks, and tina
they were under the table and help
less. While a score OF Bowery habi
tues searched for the man who hat
bought the drinks, Garlic and his com
lpany drove away in touring cars
lTheir entire audience swarmed int
the street and gave them farewell
cheer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16

can help it. He kaeps his machine
well In hand when paasing by houses
where animals or persons may run
out or appear suddenly. He ID constd-
crate for the feelings OF others
There used to be an old Quaker
maxim running thus: II can do
kind act or say kind word, let ms
say It now. for may not pass this
way again."
The autoist. however, realizes that
ne will pass this way again; also hum
dreds and thousands Of other auto
lists will pass his way again. and his
endeavor il to leave o kindly remem-
brance behind rather than one Of
wrath or Indifference. Because It Id
a somewhat curious fact that anybody
that has been insulted by q reckless
automobiles scorching the pavement
In his immediate vicinity will feel q
spirit OF resentment and III will, even
for a little time, toward the whole
tribe of men who own buzz wagons.
This being true, every good autoist
now cndeayors to spread good will,
courtesy, kindness. as he goes, know
ing that he probably will be back this
way again." and that everything he
gives out returns to him in some from
or another.
mus do We get In degree a eoHsun--
nation of the brotherhood of man,
or the solidarity OF the race. Tho
sentiment is not analysed. but the. idea
that humanity Is one, and that We
cannot in3ure another without injurinr
ourself, Is finding Judgment in ths
heart of the race.
In Chic, In one district. noticed
ut every sharp turn in the read, or
on a high hill there were signs I'm.
THANK YOU or BE considerafe, YOU
are approaching village One that
always made us smile was Good
Boy--Shake!"
The man who devised those short.
sharp. epigrammatic slogans and then
printed them on boards and nailed
these up on trees, telegraph poles and
fences. was certainly a benefactor Of
his Kind,
All through that particular district
we sort of felt kindly toward every
body and waved our hands in greet
ing at the passing machines and pep
pie In their houses.
The good will that everybody had
given out was caught ON our wireless
and passed along.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
Lilies Smiles
A. aEArRIcE FAlRFAx,

Fair Lt1fte's smiles were fuff OF wifes'
And won my heart completely.
I lazied in the sunshine
OF her friendship given sweetly.
But when she found twas time had
To spend. instead Of money,
The contents OF my cup of Joy
Were changed to gall from honey.
Though once my wit had made a hit
And reused her girltsh glee,
Her mirth refused to be enthused.
She laughed not with, but at me-
Thomas f." the author of this
unhappy little poem. adds postscript
in which he suggests that his sad ex-
perience has undoubtedly been the ex-
perience OF other poor but honest
chaps. Also that though capable OF
sitting up alone with his dead. he
wishes for the sake Of other men that
this little Obituary to his love for Lii
liam" be published.
Tho request of poor Thomas is
granted In the hope that Its pubiica-
ton will do more than warn other
men against Lilies. That 1t may make
him realize when he sees the poem In
black and white what a very poor poet
he 10.
With this realisation may come the
more important one. 1.HaL ne mas pSen
wasting his time.
Wasted Time.
He wasted valuable time in making
| love when he had no financial re-
sources: he wasted more time in writ
| ing a poem about II.
Now that he has had the experience
of having "lazied in the sunshine of her
friendship" and knows the bitterness
Of being laughed at, instead of with
he should put the incident out Of mind
and go to work.
| He may resent this, and claim he
| Is working now. / have his own poem
4 to prove that he isn't, for when She
found twas time / had to spend. in.
stead OF money" tells a tale OF idle.
ness; OF love-making when one should
| be at work. Of Laying in the sunshine
OF a girls friendship when one should
be working in the sunshine sent from
above.
No wonder she laughed at. instead
of with him. Every girl should laugh
at the man who doesn't make efror,
to turn his time into money. And
the laugh should have enough of con.
tempt in 1t to waken the manhood In
him. and send him hustling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16

volunteered the opinion that frost
would fail to 1t any harm. those
who know best say that frost would
create heavy losses In sections OF the
corn belt at this time, as the grain
is not sdented," and 10 not far enough
along to Withstand even a moderate
frost.
The market at Chicago is fairly we'll
evened up, and while the Armour con-
Germ is on the bear side in mod
crate way. James A. Patton believes
that corn will sell higher owing to
10 the losses of feedstuffs in the old
world. Mr.. Patton Is also believer
in oats.
Those who own cash oats. and who
have large quantities of that grain
to come forward, feel satisfied with
their position In the market, because
Of the fact that they know foreigners
must come to the United States for
large quantities because OF total
failure in some countries Of the root
and fodder crops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16

strong in illustration, Sturgeon dealt
in short, pungent sentences. Talmage
was dramatic. Joseph Parker was the
incarnation of originality Beecher
was a lover of nature. Luther was the
incarnation Of force, Phillips Brooks
was boundiess In his sympathy
1T IL well for a man to know his
own forte. The prayer of the Scotch
elder was q wise one: Grant. Q Lord.
that / may always be right; Tor thou
knowest that I am hard to turn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16

marine. Adopted again ~ our policy
and placed upon the statute books. II
win never be repealed. but win speed
lily restore our ocean carrying trade:
revive our shipping industries: rive
employment In our shipysrds 10 thou.
sands and thousands Of men In ali
parts Of the country; bring about an
era Of prosperity such a. ~ have
never before known in our shipping
trade 4nd desp-seA commerce. plScn
our nsg on every sea and IN every
port ana make our seanen what they
were IN the historic days 81 thn Re-
pnhliceahe pride Of America ana thu
nnesters of the ocean hishways = ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16

Mr.. John s. Lyle, who died recently
at Tenaily. n. j.. left s5o.0o1@ each
tte the PRESBYTERIAN beard At s,reisn
missions. the board or home missions.
the Presbyterian haspita'. the Amert-
cal, Bible society. and the American
Tract society
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
Stock Market Of the Past Week


ndenetc Of
rni
1911 and the year 1919 20 date. -. -. 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16

tunities for picking up securities that
before many months will show hand
some profits on the money invested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-16
Our Merchant Marine
ny Representative wiliian sulse

| 1t is a most deplorable fact thai
we have less registered tonnage fol
deep-sea carrying trade today thar
! we had one hundred years ago.-Ir
1912 the United States, with pop
ulation of less than ten millions,
| owned more registered tonnage fol
ocean carrying trade than the United
States in 1912, with a population OF
| nearly one hundred millions, and.
what il still worse, 1t showed an
actual decrease OF more than 5000
tons last year.
In 1912 American ships, flying the
American nag and manned by Amer
| lean sailors, carried over 90 per. cent
Of our deep sea trade. and . great
part OF that OF all the countries OF
| Europe. Today we carry very lit
tie of our own trade and practically
none OF other countries.
We all realize that there il a SEN
timent. growing stronger and atron-
! ger every day, throughout the .coun-
try. in favor Of doing something to
rehabiiitate Our merchant marine.
This Is patriotic. eminently proper
and should be encouraged by every
true American.
The question of the hour IL. How
chant marine? What policy shall we
adopt to regain our 0cean carrying
trade and revive our shipping indus
tryy
We must give American ships some
advantage over foreign ships. Ny
bill in congress for preferential du-
ties does this very thing, and is
quite similar to the law which was
on the statute books from 1852 to
1898, during which time we built up
the best merchant marine In the
world. My bill 10 in favor OF our own
ships and against foreign ships. The
facts Is that we discriminate now, by
law. against our own ships In favor
OF foreign ships. Ny plan Is simply
to reverse the situation.
You cannot get men with money to-
day to invest In American ships, be-
men will not Invest money in any
business that does not pay. Give our
citizens an opportunity to invest IN
our shipbuilding industries, and every
one Of our shipyards will be working
overtime.
My bill IL clear to everyone who un-
derstands our shipping laws. It gives
American ships = preferential duty
over foreign ships Of ave cents on the
,aniiar-on all goods. wares and mer-
chandise brought Into the United
States. This y 70 great an advan-
tage that II would compel importers
to bring their products into this
country In American ships.
The policy propose Il not make
shift. II II not now, having been the
law Of our country from l7s1 to Ieas.
when M Va suspended. and the sus-
ShaiSSatSn IISS 6lfa Or fAa SraS $50 ssrftS &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
Anarchy RH6NS
IN Striker
,,lrN1asns o. AauE1 OTRIEIll0
uIaERs ARg - OpEn -
WoLT.

CtEARI.EsTO. " Va Nor. ~ =
That i eundltI1n sarFtrEinG 49, -
.rrhy eNiris b ~ KanGsha UViAp
uuaa aaa thai s-seEnl h1laFed oiFia
.nx mineru ihele are unlil9 10 ENuuE
ain no l1v eurap ti.a; ut tuFee unl
ths uubsranae - V1TtnuS FeUoFll
Sruu-ht 70 Governor Oiasaeoeh l-si
uiahL
Whiis - nsFiuls SutbEeaes uaeuf
~ yeulrrdzy. tbr epiEr aEi6R c1pr
d thFrateniag uUr..ins. ard natiiinn-
Il miIils8 utl ~ rlshed 70 the neena
10 n-si-t ~ halatliOl nov - duly
seFe. ThFgush iu1iuni1ntion ~ sra.
~ we're nhls % prrv11f Hpasiai
uain % tranSpoFsniion DFn fFoU -
SaE Iahen ~ cania cFrot yeg,Ifoag
No train crpW vas tOond willing 20
.sse fhs train = birR vas bEOusat q
his ciiy for the niEa'
Todny Il uent - ST. draiinaiinu %
Ter = ailftis suaFd.
give ueFsons. thr-@ Of then uogr-n
- userda5 ajOle . sandraF 81 lsaEl,ale
ma pTOeCctlsl 70 . p0ini SuiHi1e- NJ
military siuirirt froI1 Witch ihey %
ga are iOgurd Eskdnla.
An usre srFvsgsd ~ ~ MILITIA and
nuI b. usuI bnio1e the military eoaFi
uhtrh ual oonvea- tuDoTOU- A.
-uuay tuGorna.sou hna baun Ob'ni1ea
ubbrh 70 ezpacipd - ND 10 tbs ~
-st i0uoTroW o. uoro than . HcuTa
" rsolatora. Thcy WI bo hurried ~
ore ~ u,iliiary eOurr an given .
spe-dy trial
saeuart IIundail Of Chahrsiua.
-ecrult o. CcmVauy 6. SECOND lnioP-
p, Who vas SEAT - Putns creek -
irrhay Tor duty uss ruu ezra ~ >
ruRs and Killed - Handley let naEh'
Jipauile iuGorIaattua uos rrcssVe'i
,rr~ ,uauy that Ichn steal an 1shn
Aiusrr. Waon -NOfhrr~ 1oaeu = -
'eurd 70 haze nccomU.ntGd 70 Wnah
rWrsau Friday niEaf for the puFpnSf
Ting a rcmplalnt - Pe0naye aaEtns'
cal operator aad labor nEruts -
.,--,uce.beu win isa iagOTta'ir1 o.
.i-.xe hgsaE.p info 'he Kan1~ as
UsId. ue.e bath sal ring from Ean
10. uOunAs pni ar believed 70 have
,,..-u tat-n ere, for eatmrni
Iorui palsir!Aa-- rscordn HbonE
,ha. u-ou ,rSer a. IN OEl-ial - ~
runed Mine viEErrH be- IFIaiea ino
r.1 gsrfhg the abr n1n'-s ic- Flscf
saunda on she aay llilrpiRs Jhs Ia
\, tu-tusra stIikrr- aDd rnIluiy -
-~~men ~ cabin -=r~t 1uRc'toa lnA'
Thursday. On th- aay -NotheT
,u,srs left iie story uBs Eiscn on ahai
90 men zelr srouEht from Nsn
yort On pronisr ~ ruIa in." sad ia1
b.. aah bgsn refused m1ney By tdei'
muiU, cru uArn theg regusH'ed a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
Fine Address
z ~ LOCKWOOD TALKED on
uouE niisSIoSG WEEK At TUaE
y. -. G. 4.

NJ =. ". Lockwood. InduS'Fiai uro-
,e,sry o. PH,pbuFEh. Addresses =
tsrre andi~Hrr q IN Y. ~ {. A. yss-
,rrdzy la cOHnsctieu uith The OoSsTV-
srr- Of lha uurid-Eide nOVsnaut q
Hsue Mission Week Mr. LockUood
4suversd IN enIarlaininE and lnulIur-
i've lprturp oa ~ asbtees. "Ths n
r.izzanr A greai Deal - ca,huuturl
unu sruu-ud a 10 uautilg ior -
ob,arvup-r q the wpeE q Hone -
slaE yh.eh bsgius this eveniuE ~
crutinnrs ,bFUuEhoar She seek
A pIaa.lng Sarlre q ne meetilG
we're several nalie1I uetecIiOas gives
b, the ehoir a III = = rhRreE undrr
ID. SirrrEson q Nlss Edna Isooha-
To-aiEht ~ ~ Fir.a Ran'ir' eharea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
0'o'' go Sa1sSAl urrrrns


Y-SSESFOET. Pa. SoS. -. upb-
m T1ylor. ard - q - cosFsin
STREET. N1cIs-sport d-cppsd dTa1 ~,
teTday nfTernp0a uM.e attending ne
-BuIy- SUNDAY revival @esting caUs-
~ rOnss8-sahle saracH~ns ~ 10
Tahrrnscl-- lie 49, tUrurs FSsut
asat o. ~ Kes sPoIt uslera e1aneA
lnG rritrsd lu8bt- mn hani-
ST.. Tuyl0T M rOis - the TabeT
uarle. 10 nlvanre y ,he ttu.e Ter the
aesills h or1sr - ~ . G1od S'ai-
~ hAd nui becn ueI Tor n1Ue tim.
snA the large cEONd ouninS b . y
lsrved 10 haVe eNeied biR NJ Tas
C. uas attending ulsalius y ihn
E15nen tzkfnz ~ y tar -Iliiiy- sus
Gay esnpaiEn q q. Fir.i PTNuhFiaE'
a. chnrrh uhen he tush1Ra died.
Nr Taylug had hse9 . NeNg-'
purt uinre his biIth Ne Ula . mem
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

Nrs e e. Hatrail+sa wcut 90 NsJr
Gan o4h Satarsay unrre sh- uaz !
En@-t ~ r-r~pi % -.Teu b. n %
susan NaNa cal Moar- a. " Iaan''
star iss.aofinE tn --azsil-.fh a=aiprs
Say - tIc birth ~ Aor Ho.arr. - .
4. : N1ars Nrs ,'apry has hs-en =
sisIrH 81 ECrzaui ~ .r3r- Ian
sixty YEAR tu-oa- CAR car 81
fsvu guests acre Nj u " ia sr9t
ci iaiOatoNn. Pa Ns M E-ir-y
o. - Ciahrrile - aui NJ HaE
sh--s arl dsnzssr. - Minn--apo,is.
afizE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
SPERS0NALSz
~ PEOPE
as nIEH corr AID ca


Mrz U'n IlOrEaa a. CrnfloH. ~ ~
s-strrdg, IN rbr - The suesi u Mfs
J. A. rtkiRE'r
. nr. J. A. Co.'S Il 1ssrEznioWa
susni yesIsrasy ~" ihr Eu-ss ~ hh
iaurhleF. Mrs-- la L. GUish APri
Goa has blup hart - asvcTsi DAYS.
Miss Lllitaa - Asse saI surSi
Ms pells l.7uh1i. 81 Taylor rounu
sp-nt susday via ir'rBas b CARR
spn. Pa. ~ ,sa9Fs
Nrs l. y Nm % q ugushinsiOn
. G. who had besa I've Euru' o BE-
cousin. Mss Wrnifred uorphY. hns r.
uTu-d 10 Cation. shrre sse b th'
;a"si 81 her parr4, ~ anI Nrs =.
IadE.
\ dausht-r uas barn rsesniiy &c
~. ahd Mr. Josg M-CSos. r.
h.-ir hcm- IN Rorhrru. \. Y
W.. ~ ,. suith Iea l1At seek fO'
Tuscal5csa. Riahsras. 20 attend M
snur Nuzurn usdd.Hs " iBrEday q
tais a~k
4 The Misses F7a-nr- snd HaErl
-sal-y. Of Assuninz.SL spcns suaAA'
srro Win irfeads
i Mrs.. IIouarr Ware and Ar J. q
VaEe-. o. snshfIrsi Pa have breI
be- Esrs,s az N-r EIiEzb-th Vsnc'
for ro,erai dsyE
Mas Mar BsFn-s. a. spearaT. Nh
. In IT,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

iofHr - isu araa sts -isu a. our
o,tsck - Ma , -. I4s. Saturday
a. or e'clork Piuk fUscs forussa
The d. Draiicn o. = rs-''iy appsiH e Z.
iahis Nhrrr oorers u"rr lnil for Ms
NArcsish. NTs Harvey " HAsm-s
Nrs VirEiI l.. IlizaisBd Mr. Home
EHi1nss Mrs VIII ?. Morris. Mr.
= " IiHsfsai AM thr h5s,css
ClaIsshur= ENpoueus
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18
aa1i->as~,a Rectal.

Thr r1aerrr 70 b. riycu a CzFu-Ei.
.lsle Hsr nsxi ~ isv ovenlnz b. ~
FIussurs MzIr Che ~. eoRlurt~i ,.
Iau-s STEPHEN Ns~ia. has aTuurra
zi0r- ihan usual ~ -rcst Ths- arEan-
- iuu. uhica hss b-'sn iBgrr.rei "a
oa- hansrsd rosusa. sas bs-R IN coa-
i.saat 2, asarsai. su1 kas alrcad, 81
a ugm5-r 81 uss attoan conc--ys.
Ts- D iEzisasi aanh-E On s.s- E'sp.
zz4nl h Clarke Wstrfbeld Caaiusn's
Tar Vis.on ~ So t-zHnfaL 1n.I tAc
iari rasf ihs yOaax ,OIPoUrT = czm-
.zz 10 .,isy 10. s-paainents give >
it.d Interest 10 'ar UpTtUTnaRcs-
Shls uiIl b. NJ CsiE,ans AruE Pr
baaE sPls'aune~ .i.ssr isotinE - a.
wrut tso yrsru AKA ~ m1ay - Biz
fri-uds arr ptanuinz = Eirr hiuS . ruy-
~ rFrpustrn g-irEnaa-g lnlDa1GA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-18

Cards have bern -'y-ir.d acre ~
nOunciaz the marriazs Of - ASisF
LEE lSsUne. = iorl-eT State NOrmr
Saooi student. ui.I Yiss ElRi say
Perk. 81 RiraHhnL "a NJ Haur4
% sell kuSuR herr. tsar sRS br-n frs-
gurn; business visis.' h~r~ SAGE >
zTasus "a n. catds Rad