davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
4,491 $50 FLIES DIE IN
NEW ORLEANS CONTEST

NEW ORLEANS. July 5.-The play
ground commission fiy-swatting con
test has closed and in the last few
hours of the morning children brought
the pests to headquarters in such
quantities as to almost swamp the Of
hcials. Yesterdays killing surpassed
all previous single day records grand
total of 242, $50 dead flies being re-
corded on the judges books. As a
result of the contest, New orleans has
been rid of 4.491,55O flies Is
The prizes in the contest viii be
awarded Sunday evening at the Cleve-
land Fairgrounds Cleveland and Clai-
borne avenues by the judges of the
contest. Wilfred Landry and L. d Ben
edetto Yesterday the winners were
given credit slips for the total num-
Der of dead flies which they have
Brought in and these will be presented
in exchange for the prizes Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
TROOPS GATHER
FOR MANEUVERS
Annual Joint War Practice at
Admission Camp To Be Be-
gun Tomorrow.

Joint military maneuvers for the ma
tional guard of the Southern states and
the regular regiments stationed in this
section under the direction of Colo
mel Van Orsdale, Of the seventeenth
infantry. will be begun in Admission to-
morrow.
one battalion of the Seventeenth in
fantry from Fort Mcpherson and two
squadrons of the Eleventh cavalry,
from Fort Oglethorpe, are now in the
camp. Troops from South Carolina,
North Carolina, Alabama and Tennes-
see viii reach Admission today
The schedule for militia approved by
the war department is: July to IS.
South Carolina. Alabama, North Car
olina and Tennessee; July 16 to %,
Georgia. South Carolina, Alabama and
Florida; July IS to August a. South.
Carolina. Alabama and Kentucky.
Lieutenant +. r. w. McCabe, in
spector- instructor of cavalry, formerly
stationed here, but now at Richmond,
said today the maneuvers would be
the most successful ever attempted in
the South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
HURLED 15FT. BY
CAS-
Worker Near Death in Accident
in Acetylene Plant of W.
and A. Railway.

Hurled fifteen feet into the air by
the explosion Of acetylene gas in
pit over which he was working D
S Hodges narrowly escaped death at
the gas plant of the Western and At
lantic railroad today.
Hodges, who lives at 70 Nelson
street, and is employed by the rail-
road to generate its lighting gas
in the plant on Manhattan avenue had
gone to the pits outside the plant 10
turn supply of the gas into the cas-
of a train. Whether a match caused
the flash is not known, but workmen
saw that Hodges was stopping Gown
over the closed pit when there came an
explosion which tore up the ground for
yards around. Hodges rose in the air
with the blast of flaming gas and land
ed by the car tracks unconscious,
He was picked up badly burned and
bruised and rushed to the Grady hos
pital, where it was said that he prob
ably would recover.
No one else was injured and the 9TH
er gas pits held intact
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
UNITED DOCTORS
Get BIG WELCOME
NEW ATLANTA OFFICES
WERE CROWDED WITH
CALLERS ALL DAY LONG
YESTERDAY.
SPECIALISTS ARE KEPT BUSY
Many Business Men Call to Wish
the Doctors Success in New
Field-Interest Shown.
SPECIALISTS ARE KEPT BUSY

A most royal reception was extended
the United Doctors by the people Of
Atlanta and surrounding towns yes
terday upon the occasion of the open
ing of their new medical offices at IL
Auburn avenue, corner Auburn and
Peachtree
All day the waiting rooms were
crowded with patients who were anX-
iously waiting their turn for free
examination with this great medical
expert So great was the crush Of
patients that DR.. Hammers, the spe-
cialist in charge of this office, was kept
busy all day and far past the regular
closing time, and even then was not
able 10 examine all the callers. Many
patients from out of town were in the
crowded waiting room Many patients
came from nearby towns, and some
came from distance to see these DOC
tors
Besides the many patients. there
were also a number of business men
and prominent citizens who had called
to see the new offices and pay Their
respects to the United Doctors and WISH
them well.
The grand free offer of free exami-
nation and treatment at cost Of medl-
cine is extended to the first 100 VINO
call After that the regular fees VIII
be charged.
Any one suffering from any nervous
or blood disease can not do better ina
to call upon these specialists. You VIZ
find them perfectly honest and uprlsh.
in all their dealings. II they can MOI
relieve you they will frankly tell you
So for it is their invarable rule TO re
fuse to treat any case that is beyond
relief
While the United Doctors VIII nov
treat any case that they deem beyonH
relief, yet no case should despair De-
cause other doctors have failed TO cure
or relieve them 1t must be remembers
that the vast experience of these medl
cal experts and the scientific use ~
their wonderful new system OF treat
ment enables them to relieve manS
cases that have been pronounced nope
less by old methods.
The United Doctors solicit diihcu
and deep seated cases. They want tns
failures of other doctors to come -
them at once. This will enable thel"
to show the people what this new sy
tenn of medicine viii do in curing az,
eases and relieving suffering. TINS WI
enable them soon to gain reputallV
here. as they have in other cities Whe
their old offices are now ESTABLISH
Examinations and consultations a.
confidential and free TO all. Treathei
is free, except for the cost or the riieu--
cine, TO the first 100 who call.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
'ELVEEN CLAN
READY TOF|CHT
Feud May Result From Attack
OF Montgomery Ball Players
on Cracker InfieIder.
Continued from Page One.

have talked with dozen witnesses.
They all agree that Dobbs and four
other players, with Elberfeld in the
lead jumped on McElveen. r. I. Har-
reil, Of the Aragon hotel is willing to
testify both Dobbs and Elberfeld jump
ed on McElveen. Mr.. Harrell pulled
Elberfeld away and Elberfsld hit him
so he has reason to know.
Mr.. Galloway who is a lawyer known
throughout the South for his legal abil-
ity. will appear IN person to help in
the prosecution and will see the case
through to the finish
McElveen was located in his room
at the Aragon this morning and gave
his version of the affair Said Noel
veen
There is absolutely no reason in the
world why Dobbs should have attacked
me. We never had any trouble while
was a member of the Montgomery
t.o "a, ,,o,. rfpea than either"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
PENSIONERS NOT TO
JOIN DEMOCRATS IN
PENNSYLVANIA FIGHT

PHILADELPHIA July 5.--The Key
stone party state convention convened
this afternoon Delegates from every
section Of the state were in attendance.
The Finn -VanValkenberg faction viii
make an attempt to control the con-
vention, but it is not expected that
they win be successful An entire
state ticket will be named and the
proposition for fusion between the
Democrats and the Keystoners VIII be
acted upon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Border Patrol
Ordered Increased

WASHINGTON, July alarmed at
reports that the Mexican rebels under
General Orozco are retreating on Juarez,
the war department today instructed Col.
f. T. Steever to increase the patrols along
the Rio Grande At the same time orders
were issued to all consular agents to pre-
vent shipment of arms or ammunition to
the rebels
1t is expected that the rebel army
closely pursued by the Federals under
General Huerta. win reach Juarez SUM
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
ONE GIRL KILLED, 2 HURT
IN A JOY RIDE SMASH up

READING Pa July.5., Miss Kath-
crime Smaller was killed and two com
panions, Catherine Snyder. aged 16
and Catherine Young, aged Il, we're
fatally hurt today in joy ride smash
w Clarence Sicgfried IS charged with
taking the automobile without the
owners permission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

Dobbs statement, as was TO be eX-
pected, differed materially from that of
McElveen. Il had no trouble with
Mack while he was with me-" said
Dobbs He was after every manager
who came to Montgomery to trade him
in. and finally / decided to let Atlanta
have him. Then he made big holler
about quitting baseball but he came TO
Atlanta.
LAS soon as McElveen left my club,
continued Dobbs. 'he began circulating
stories so vile you couldn't publish
them; couldn't even hint at them. Play
ers around the circuit began to throw
the insult at me and told me McElveen
had started IT. AS a man I couldn't
stand it, ! might have jumped on Nc
E'lveen at the ball park yesterday but
that would have hurt baseball. l might
have waited until he came to Mont
gomery. but that would have been cow
ardly. There was Just one time 10
thrash him and l improved it, will
whip or try to whip any man who says
about me what McElveen did. It is
false than anybody hit McElveen ex-
cept myself Elberfeld yanked a man
off his chair but took no other part
in the fight The players With me
merely stood by to see fair play"
Doobs has previously borne the best
sort Of a reputation, and no rough tao
tics were ever before charged against
=
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
DECKER, ONCE
WOMAN'S CLUB HEAD,
GOES UNDER KNIFE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-The con
dition Of Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker. for
mer president Of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs took a sudden
turn for the worse today and she was
hurried TO the operating room.
At 1880 a. IN. she was on the operat-
ing table, with surgeons assisting IN
the operation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
]. |. MOORE CANDIDATE
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE

J, L. Moore, the WE'LL known attor-
ney at law, is a candidate for justice
of the peace. 1422e district. to succeed
r. r. jackson. Election Saturday, July
6, between the hours Of a. m. and 3
p. M, at 500 2 Edgewood avenue. He
stands for square deal and clean
administration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
YEGGMEN GET AWAY WITH
$4,000 FROM P0ST0FFICE

BUFFALO. y. Y, July 5.-Yeggmeu
blew the safe of the postofiice at An
COLA. some time between midnight and
daylight. this morning and escaped with
$4,000 in stamps and money. The only
cluew to the perpetrators of the rob
berry is an automobile cap found in the
doorway 70 the postofiice II is thought
the robbers used an automobile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
McElveen Says
Attack Was Unprovoked.

He is just jealous cause you made
good with Atlanta after he let you go.
I'd give $50 If I had been there" in
terposed Shortstop HARRISON, NIGEL
veens roommate at the Aragon.
'Dobbs, Elberfeld Bills and Aitchi-
son came up to where l was sitting In
front Of the Aragon. continued the At
lanta third baseman. land Dobbs asked
me why had been saying things about
him | replied that hadn't said any
thing about him. You have, and I
haven't passed between us once or
twice, and then Elberfeld. without any
warning, kicked the chair out from un-
der me. AS ne did so Dobbs landed on
my right eye. You see what that lick
did; It just closed up the eye 7
knocked Dobbs down and as l leaned
over him Elberfeld struck me. Bills
and Aitchison were both in the fight
and had as much to do with it as
either of the other two.
Yes; I'm going to play this after
noon, and what we1l do to that Mont
romery bunch will be a shame
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
MiodcSt XIII

Christopher tKi) Carson touched
the Wild life Of the west at more polntb
than any other person Of. anyu time
But he was always modest. DECLARES !
writer In the Century Magazine and
disllked anything which gaYored 'ot
ifattery
One day in 1862 the great frontiers
man Glanced to stop at Maxweil.a
ranch on the Cimarron river, I'd New
Mexico. well.known point on the
Santa Ee trail, when Q regular army
officer Of high rank yho, YES there. ex
claimed exubaEantlS: M :
$50, this q the distlpguishe KIT Car
lle3 who has made desc ~ many many Indiana
ruhi" J. M : : ~ NJ
|" Carson silspesd hiSi eulogiat. by
quietly, remarklpg. aYeg. I've, made
some Indians run. bit q good deal d
the time they were running after. me-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
HARD WORK OF 3AOTHoRsAlF
Years Of Patient Preparation Requlred
70 Produce a Book That .s3i
f' VIII Endure. H

Those who have never carried a
book through the press can form no
idea Of the amount OF toll L involves.
tLlyingstone. the African explorer, de-
.clared that he would rather cross the
African continent again than undef,
lake TO write another book. rod
For the statistics OF the negro popr;
lation OF South America alone owen
is said TO have examined more than
$50 volumes.
It is said one Of Longiellow's po-
ems that It was written in four weeks.
but that he spent SIX months in te,
vising and lcondenslnB II. 4. .ii1
Bufwer declared that he had ,rewrIt.
ten some OF his brietest productions
as many as eight or nine times. before
theit publication. One Of Tennysop'G
poems was rewritten 80 times.
y Gibbons spent 20 years Oh his ..De,
cline and Fall OF the Roman Empire"
Adam Clark, 2s years on mis- Com:
mentary." and Carlyle 10 years, on bis
Frederick the Great"
( A great deal; of. time is consumed In
reading before some books are pie,
pared. George Eliot read 1000 books
before she wrote fDaniet Deronda." Al
ison read 1000 before he completed
his history. - 3 :, "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
5sa d sIIg5
l.A sS
liMEEPlNe AlpL.lNtALLINe,
.s dill. T,.---..--.
: z al (ChArlestoni Gazette, D

: . q
IL you have. tears. PREPARE to shed
them now; u you haye teeth. gpash
them IN your sad disappointment; i
you have sackcloth, nut It on-and II
you have. ashes. SIT you down therein;
Ifor the gods have spoken against
you, the fates have decreed, and your
next years supply Of garden seeds
| viii have to be bought around the cor.
IlRer, and paid for in real mazuma.
1t used to be you could drop
postal card to your senator. or to
your representative In congress, and
tell him you contemplated gardening
On small scale that YEN, and the
next week you'd receive from Wash,
tington, a bulky ranked, envelope con
tanning radish seed, ,tprHip, seed, clio
yer seed, tomato seed. cabbage seed,
pokeberry seed. eaultflower seed, par
snip seed, horse feed, lettuce seed
cantaloupe seed, sawdust watermelon
seed. kale seed, excelsior. squasp
seed, spinach seed, timothy seed,
pumpkin seed. CARROT seed, perslm.
mon seeds, parsley seed, pepper geed,
ltimpsop seed onion seed, heel seed,
IbaleI. hay seed, cpenmkeFs atcl, eel,
cry 4eeds pssaley seel. parsly seed,
peach seeds; pawpaw seeds. lima
beans. sweet corn. nayg beans. field
s2rn, rolled pats. bird ssels and pop
corn, together With, INSTRUCTIONS. how
| 10 plant, traFsplapt, snesccor, tend
grow. reap, harvest pisk, shpcis, COOK
and eat the whole business, free
graus for nothing, 4, !. 49, a,a h
But now all Is, changed, and these
is sorrow' in the heart OF the ANA,
teur gardener, and mourning In, the
home where all was Joys Gloom set.
tleAlllke the mantle os night. over and
about the domiclls ets him whose
sprlngtlme joy was the spadlng Of the
ldirt, and. despair Is his, to,hnye and
TO hold. ~ s,s, q
The delay in the passage, Of the ap
preparation bill Is responsible for. the
agricultural department to contract
far ahead otdelIyefy. Next year, per,
lsapss all will be, vel, butior the pres.
ent. the cloud 4. without even q silver
fringe, s,l5si
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
Go. parrlnrer satlsiIed.. =

7 don't think there was anything.
peculiar about my ,wife's will. said
NJ. agrinser. II knew nothing offs
proviaiong beforehand. ] suppose ase
thought that IA ! was comfortabiy on
and did not need her money she had
better leave Il TO some one who did,
we bad only been mSrried about
i've months when she died. There had
never been any quarrel between US.
We loved each other deyotedly and
were swestheerts to the last -
Mr., Well lives at No. ss41 N adispni
avenue. New York, and NAL ss RiS ybsis.
mess eadquarters with the stock;
brokerage frm Of h, Content & CO.
No! 76i Fifth avenue. He SAID that he,
had been friends 6t the family for
years and that there 4 Was nothing
strange in that. the use Of the Deal
Beach home had been wtiied 70 him
More, than that he did not care 70 be
quoted. ~, !...,. ;
Kate was o. splendid girl" declared
MIRA Althea Geddes.. one Of the wilt
nesses,,to the will. who li7ea with Mrs.
German. sHer taking OF was al q
sad and Just when che seemed "a
happily married"
And now II takes the formal legal
wording Of, tho will 70 recall the 70
nance ot,other days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
.DREssl5 HAIR ID SUIT III FACE
ono Of The Most Important pointo %
HspspRer IN Arranging The Z
W Couture.

= ] win hes 80 40 far as to say mat
"artiStid hhiFdrassers are born, not
made ssyssA Gale, the well.known
cofffeur, in'Sthe $Jp1y Strand, but let
me hasten to say at once, therefore,
that the arrangement Of the hair Is
q study-not an accident, az It would
seem to be- regarded By those who
have not studied tho art Of the Golf.
Ielir. For example, IL q woman ID en-
dowed by nature With q long face
that 70 10 say. afaee longer than tfat
of the average woman-there 10 one
golden rule that she mist always bear
In mind when arranging her haifs
namely to do II as nrtistically full at
the side as posslble-2always, 4 Of
course. taking care not to. oyerdo the
fulness. Again. the woman with what
/ think may best be described as "a
round face viii be wise to keep the
fulness OF her hair at the side within
bounds. and to dress.fer hair in front
as high as SHE fsasonably. can. thereby
adding that length to her face which
she lacks. One more golden rule. The
woman with q suggestion OF an oval
face should. as far as possible, en-.
deayor to preserye that suggestion Of
"oYalness" by dressing her bair loyal.
W. -
Many years' experience has proved
to ME. that, beyond all manner Of
doubt, q. woman may make Of mar
herself by the manner in which she
has her hair dressed. To the average
French woman this remark Will surely
come more or less as traism, for
your modern French woman possesses
more truly artistic instincts in this
direction than the average. English
woman. who all too seldom studies the
formation Of her face when, giving d.
lrsctions for tho dressing Of her hair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
NAIVE HEARING

n - --iIts lli.A i ,,yIsl s. III
PITTSBURGH Pa Aug, 81. =
Charged with conspiracy! bribery and
extortlon, I in connection with the in
Seltlgetion Of the business of local
doctors clinics. Assistant Chief Coun-
ty Defective Berry, County. Detective
McCray, and former County eommis:
!eioner ], A. Clark waived their hear
Ing! before Alderman Martin at noon
Today, and gave batl for their trial. II
/ probable that other arrests VIII be
,llade! The CAGE has caused q big sen;
|, alton and rpmors Of a big exposition
ale. rife here today. The. grand Jury
today returned the Indictment against
gas, Cooper on Information otspf. H.
J. schierson,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
COMING !.

IFS H. ri .hsS 4FSSF teli efI3l ~ u +. Al
The president gf tie B. 4 o. Rail.
road Company special train viii ar.
rive in this city tomorrow, and Presi.
dent Daniel Willard and a, gumber Of
his staff officers will be with him in
this city for some little length Of
time.
president Willard, General Mana.
ger A. w. Thompson, Chief Engineer
F. L. Steward and other high officials
have been over the lines Of the com
pany looking after their condition,
and the inspection party will look
over the various departments Of the
road while in thls city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
laAIlEFE'sl,T,

ROCHESTER,, Pa. sAng. 81. - In.
quest into the death Of five men who
were killed by the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh flyer in the wreck in the
Conway yards VIII probably be made
Monday by Coroner Moore.
] Edward stephsnsoH Of Conway. is
sepoyted TO be In serious condition
at the Rochester Hospital Ten 9th
efat are also injured. Z
Pennsylvania railroad officials ex.
pressed the belief that Engineer
.eoushenour, Of Cleveland, died Of
heart trouble before the engine ntruck
the end Of the wrecking train project:
Ing on the track.
k A rigid Investigation will be made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
Rtrlm,a sWeep upward.

Millinery grows more and more en-
trancing every week. Several quite
lfresh llnessof expression have been
struck, and much more reasonable
altitude SIS observable in every way.
The fayorite upward sweep now Is
taken from "a little to one side OF CEN
ter front, and IS carried 70 an ex-
Sceeding length and usnGlly finishes
rather sharply. It viii be gathered
from this line that this Is NO casual
uplifting Of 4 brim, but 4 specially
constructed ahape.g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
asasynasa eaasalb b -

VI u H.. Us ~ -
There vas = bflSs hopsypco and 4
long UP 70 Chicago. where he couple
,Nsfc ldeallf happy II 1,sas bad win;
iter. and young sIra. Barring felt the
Chicago cold keenly. she went to hsr
home n Deal Bench III 4 thes hope ot
fscrreratihg. Il RshilSd little Soon
she failed 80 suddenly, that her hue
band EaA cent for. and be arrived 10
time 70 be With her when ih6 passed
away with pneumonia on April23 last
After the funeral the bridss VIII
was found II gave her home q q
10. Wet Eighty. third street. and
recited that there ware y kept her
clothes. paintings, furniture and Jew
els She left $1,000 each to her two
gneless Donald Swain and z CHAPLIN
sxai9ji 800 ii her c6nSin. Earl Swain,
and $too 70 pelLa bidiiy, her maid.
Then Game the Bfoyialon lea ins TO
her mother, Mrs. G6fman the Deal
Beach property. With NE exc ption
that Il was to be Bit. WeilS dnring.
his lifetime. ESerythinE else was left
TO Mis-. Bafringer's mother. who wss
named 9a eIscutEiS. II var the win
that revealed the earlier romance In
the dead woman's lie. "a >
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
Pretty Wedding Gin.

One Of the most appreciated wed.
ding presents;of a recent bride was an
attractive basket containing SIX glasses
Of assorted jeliies. The clauses were
,dalntily wrapped IN white crepe pa
per and the basket had been treated
to q coat OF white enamel paint, while
the handles were tied together with
"a bow ofswhite- ribbon through which
was thrust Q tiny spray OF artificial
orange blossoms
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
Az 'Esper.. q, EGGS.

! when "a, an egg bad y Ia the query
sent out from the, pure food depart
ment at Washington. This, d. the
ppwns ,(Kan,) NeEa' answer: "scl.
entistS differ az, % the exact moment
when decay nets In, but generaiJ7
speaking. when II explodesS with q
sound mot unlike that os a. cannon
cracker; xheh 10. breath resembles
that Of a ward POLITICIAN the mo- NJ
after election; when its lhterior mech,
'anism no longer ret inns It's party suli.
darby; when the atmosphere SURROUND.
Ing II causes You e. think i1yoipAar.
trrlB Of the, Lorimer tnYestlga Il On Then
we believe. va are Sate u sayiag the
egg 10 bad e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
Corded 3weaveu comIno.

It 10 said on good authority that
corded weayes will be popular in the
autumn. These new ribbed fabrics
Will include nastarials SO light In
weight as to DO suitable for dress drap.
cries and heavier ones adapted for
Enite, outer wraps and trimmtnga.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-31
] xrRAcT FROM THE WILL

with The standing how.
sysr, TINT during Tho lifetime o.
my friend, Edwin c. Well, my
mother ls;to i,saiataia said prop
erty Is 4 home for my said friend,
'iEdwlp c. Well, and subject entire.
to his orders ard directions as
TO the management ]: thereof, In
eFdefl that he may have the full
I;enloyment and benefit thereof as
long a. he may live /. ..L =,