davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-28
WENT TO BOSTON TO RENoUNcE
OLD SWEETHEART.

Ms | Ad4d before, | never took a
drink OF .ntoNicatiug ,lluog In my life.
and Splaine was drinking heavily In
Chicago. lie was spending his money
like n drunken sailor. and did not take
the trouble to change his money into
bills OF larger determination. We lived
IN East Ontario stree. Chicago. "A room
ing house and on last Friday the esd
/ decided % 20 10 Boston, for the last,
six or seven years | have been attentive
TO a decent, respectable girl, who lives
In my uo.ghhoraood, Even while
| wac roaming New York ] felt that
some day | would make myself good
enough to marry lcr. | was trying t.
save como money VITA this IN view, but
after the taNi jo0 | threw up my hands
and decided q do whlt considered tho
right thing by the Boston g,rl.
Il arrived ia Boston saturday from
Chicago and got the girl on the tclc.
phone. met her ana said. I hava JUS
come to say goolhy to you, I want yot
10 forget me to take mo ont of youI
lie and never think ot me again
Then l came to New Noga and saw
Annie. The police here got me a.
felt they would, and the rec, u tll
story Is Just a matter OF police rev
tlps.".
The evening world., 1912-02-28
FEARING MASSACRE,
RUSH WARSHlPS TO CRETE.
England, France and Russia Act for
Protection of Christians From
Mohammedans.

LONDON, Feb. 2s.-Gravc fears are
felt here Of "A massacre OF Christians in
Crete. Because Of the belief thai the
Mohammedans On the island plan rep
risals against the Christians as a result
of the Italian operations against Turkey.
England and rance ave each ordered
two additional warships to proceed there
and Russia will send at least one. Italy,
because OF the war, will not send any.
The entire Balkan situation continues
serious.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
L.ONDON'S NEW DRUNK TEST.

LONDON. Feb. ga new test for
drunkenness has been adopted by po-
lice magistrates. IL the suspect can
say british Constitution without
stumbling he Is discharged.
The first prisoner to try 4; at London
sessions got three months. The best
he could do was "BIsh Cuss.'
The evening world., 1912-02-28
AtteU Trains for Murphy Now.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb, 2s.-Abe At
tell. the former featherweight cham
pion. moved INTO training quarters to-
day To prepare for his fight with "Har-
lem Tommy" murphy on March o. At
tell received a warning from his physi-
clan that he must work cautiously be-
cause Of "A wrenched shoulder muscle.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Letter to
DR.. Kiimsr q Co.,
~Diughamtor, ~. Y
Prove What Sw mp-Sool VIII

P,ove What swsmp-Soot VIII 10 For You
send to DE-. hilmer x Co. Bingham
ton, n. V, for u sample bottle. 1t will
convince any one. You will also receive
a booklet Of valuable information. telling
all about the Kidneys and bladder, When
writing. be sure and mention the New
York Evening World Regular fifty
rent and onc-dollar size bottles for sale
al ALI drug stnrrs.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
BRiGANDs HELD THEM UP FOR
$4,000 OF 1T,

Dutch stu had the bag In his pos
session and he threw Il on the noor.
IL Was opened ana the money seemed
TO spring up like "A jack ln-the-box. I
never saw so much mon Y before. II
was all In the original ~
Matte stepped Over and grabbed a big
package. $1,000, marked plainly. lie
took the stun and waved It In the air
and shouted. This Is for Paul and my
self and $1,000 of II will 20 to get MAJ
10y out OF Jail In Brooklyn There was
a row over It, but In the excitement
and as time was short and we were
fearful OF the police, the 'Brigands'
got away with the $4,000. to be divided
$1,000 apiece and $1,000 T. get Malloy
out OF 1all for highway robbery n
BROOKLYN. Malloy was to be tried the
next day"
KinsmAn then told how the money
was apportioncd among the Others. and
continued:
Il got less thar Dutch ana splaine,
ms they had done the strong arm work
IN the taxi. There were no further re-
marks, no Handwriting and no talk. and
we left the place and Splaine and |
went uptown together.
MY first thoughts were OF Annie
sometimes called 'Swedc Annle'-and
went up 10 our rooming house and gol
her.
Then we, Annie. Gene and hired
a taxi NJ Twenty-third street and Sixth
avenue In order to avoid railroad sta.
Hons and ferries. We. drove as far a,
Feekskill. There we boarded a train fol
Albany.
Il went around to various cigar store,
and changed tho five dollar bills int,
bills OF larger denomination. and Frids
afternoon when Annie had loft Spla!n,
and ! took a train to Chicago.
~ believe It was Saturday night w,
arrived there n the first thing I a.,
was 90 get some new clothes.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
RIPE EXPERIENCE IN THE LINE
OF POLICE WORK,

THE faith healers are a stupid lot.
too. One man completely cured me OF
MISUNDERSTANDING l hav never lone
In my life.
Il have also Investigated cases Of
licensed or unlicensed practitioners who
are suspected of performing Illegal op-
erations. I pretend. OF course. to be a
patient, n hen II 10 sufficiently es-
tablished that they are ready to treat
me | put them OF for a day-and return
with a warrant.
nestle service agencies. which are
thought to supply white slaves. In such
cases I pretend TO be after n job as
houseworker. and dress accordingly.
o course the work Is dangerous"
concluded Mrs. Goodwin. rive never
yet been taken for a detective. but
there Is always the chance Of being rec
ognized. which Increases the longer I
stay in the work"
The evening world., 1912-02-28
That Tired Feeling

tiat IL caused hy Impure, impoverished
blood or low. ,lu-down condition Of the
s,stem, Is batGvnsoms and diseouraging
DO not nut up with II, but take Hood
S~irsapatllls. which has removed Il In
thousands of casoa,
u had hat tired feeling. had no ap.
pe'ilo and NJ ambition 10 do anything.
friend advised me to take Hoods Sarss-
u..lla. dd - and soon that tired feel.
hg Was gone. had a good appetite and
fc,t well. ! believe Hoods saved mo '-om
a long illness" Ars -. johnson. West.
uen" - j,
Oct Hoods sarsaparl!,a TO-DAY. Ia
Mould or tablets called tarsatsbA
The evening world., 1912-02-28
KinemacoIor 90. Branches Out.

The kinemlcolor Company, which up
set broadway traditions by leasing "a
big theatre ior its production, intends
TO go more deeply into the moving
picture field, Mime. Bernhardt and Sir
Herbert Bccrbohm Tree have been en-
gagged 10 pose In some great characters
for the Aim Edward H. Pidgeon has
Identified himself with the organization
as general press representative.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Senntc Confirms sullivan.

ALBANY, Feb. 2S.-rhe Senate FL
nance Committee to-day reported faN-
orably the nomination OF William II.
sullivan of Norwich a. "A member of the
state TaN Commission. II was con-
nrmol by a Vo,c of - to o
The evening world., 1912-02-28

lice department for sixteen years. but
have been detailed as detective for
about a year and a half. a great deal
OF my work has been the detection OF
fortune-teilers and fake bealers. The
former include those who practice with
the crystal. with cards. with tea leaves.
with handwriting. with palm-reading
and with unadorns ID prophecy. l should
like to say that In the hundreds OF
cases I have Investigated l have never
even been told the truth about my past
life
The evening world., 1912-02-28
CARRIED THEIR LOOT UPTOWN
ON CROWDED CAR.

The car was 30 crowded that I had
10 hang to the rail- and stand on the
back stop. We got OH ut q corner where
there was an l. station and climbed
aboard the l. and got on ut Bieecker
street. We hustled over TO Thompson
street to divide the money. as agreed.
II think 1t was a kind Of back room.
We found all hands there. There were
seven In tho job. between whom the
money WAS TO be divided. and six were
present. Jess representing Montan!.
who. OF course. was arrested as he ex-
pected 10 be.
TO my establishment and 70 the as
constituent OF Dutch and Gene. the
'brlgands entered the place.
"Jess's lips turned blue. He talked
with Matty and Paul excitedly and l
did not hear their conversation, but II
was apparent that they had decided to
hit n share OF the money,
The evening world., 1912-02-28

fe-day's highest. loves, and last prices of stocks
an. Of net changes a.. compared with yesterday .
fiaAl fguss are ss follows.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

United states steel. Ii9. 800 sharr; Reading,
1091Uo ehsresj A~malsamated Copper. ~, 300
sh1ke alon Pacific. 1890 shaiss. aud Lshigh
The evening world., 1912-02-28
IN DANGER OF BEING KILLED
IF SUSPECTED,

Also. though Mrs. Goodwin Is tho last
TO dilate upon It,. there was the tre-
mcndous strain Of living among men
and women who would never hesitate
at knife or pistol II they dreamed a
spy was In their midst.
"Of course" she was continuing, TOW
is not tho time to give in detail what /
did learn. ! found out all my facts by
c%ultivating friendly relations vita he
rival women. Swede Annie and Myrtle
Hoyt. / was the c~onfidante of each in
turn-women In that class don't hesitate
{ talk to servants when they feel hys-
terically In need of an outburst. | didn't
make the mistake Of saying too much
myself. and though I was sympathetic
| didn't seem to set too much import.
ance on anything | heard.
Yes, OF cours had to murder
Uncle Sans English" the woman de.
tect.ve laughed. And l had to be 80
curiosity had always to be ignorant,
not intelligent. Another difficulty was
In ~invent!ng excuses to slip out and
send my code telephone messages to
Commissioner D~ougherty."
"What particular qualities have you
founc most helpful In this case and in
your other work." she was asked.
"Yt goes without saying that .
woman detective be shrswd
and quick In ~sxpsdisnts. Fully a.
valuable 10 the quality Of intuition,
fssling things for which at nrst
you have NO actual proof. Psrhapg
that IL ono reason why o woman
sometimes succeeds whore . man
fails, because she 10 more strongly
endowed with intuition.
.Also she must be a good mixer. abl'
Ia make acauaintances readily amonl
all classes. She must have self-contro
and courage. and finally she must learl
the hounds trick OF never giving VI
once the trail Is started.
II have been connected with the po
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Says Albrozo as Go-Bctwcen
for Montani First Sug-
gested the Job.
HOW THEY GOT AWAY.
Three "Brigands' Held up
Gang in Saloon and Took
$4,000 of Spoils.

All OF the remarkable story that has
been unfolded to the police Is contained
In the confession Of Edward Klnsman.
the waitcr-pugilist who played tho roe
Of guard for the chauffeur OF the taxi
cab In which the two messengers OF the
East River National Bank were beaten
and robbed as they came through Trim
ity place with $4,000 In currency. !,
II considered the most astonishing chap
ter In the history OF highway robbcr'cs
Ia this city. No dime novel ever CON
tained within its yellow backs one half
Of the daring. action and crime that is
detailed In this case.
Klnsman told Doughcrty his life his
tory from his birth In Boston in 1889. Hc
came TO New York last May with n few
dollars. soon wont broke. got n Job AZ
trainer Ia O'Brien's gymnasium a:
Twcnty-thlTd street n Seventh ave-
nue.. which provided him with food and
lodging. and then gladly accepted the
orer OF Mcicn. PROPRIETOR of the Old
Nutshell Cafe AT Iweuty-fourth street
and Sixth avenue. vi ID Job as walter In
the back room or the saloon.
MET DUTCH" AND THROUGH
hiM. ALRROZO.
o.. a. -. a.. x.,...u
v,n.ma 49,. ~ d., ,,a, ..b,,nh :" !
man who secmcd To live by his wits
and have plenty OF spending money. "A
s~oit-spoken man. who often spoke
ou..rIv" I>In.man aoscrlb.. MIN An the
confo..io, III. ,,,k nm in,er..t In
me and I ,ook a fancy ia him.
ION. night" saws Einsman. ".Dutch'
brought a mn, Ratchet. faced Italian TO
IN, Nutshell and introduced him as n
smart man who will IA. n sr,end IN Won.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
POLICE MATRON
TELLS STORY Of
BANDIT CAPTURE
Mrs. Goodwin, AS a Servant in
Dive, Got Clues to the
Taxi Robbers.
K DEATH AS SPY.
Success in Big Case Result of
Long Experience and Nat
ural Ability.
DEATH AS SPY.
Marguerite MOOers Marshall.

The most sensational crime perpetratcd
In New York for many years bids fair
to be legally avenged by tho daring
astutenes Of q woman. Five out OF six
Of the alleged participants in the no.
torious taxicab robbery OF two weeks
ago are In the hands Of the police. as
the result of the marvellously skilful de-
tective work Of Mrs. Isabella Goodwin.
Playing the part Of a GENERAL house,
worker In q low dive for over a week,
Mrs. Goodwin procured from women in.
mates the information which has led to
the various arrests.
Yesterday she Was at Police Head.
quarters. calm and self-possessed as
usual and confessing only to being a
little tired. She 10 rather a small wom-
an. with black hair. keen gray eyes and
a particularly broad and intelligent fore
head. She dresses quietly In black, and
her general appearance ~ Of business
like inconspicuousness.
EASY TO DECEIVE THE PEOPLE
OF THE DIVE.
1T 10 the most Interesting and exciting
case l ever worked on" she admitted.
Il was delighted when COMMISSIONS
DouSherty gave me the appointment. 1t
wouldn't be wise for me to tell Just
how I obtained my situation but l
went to the dive with recommendations
from q friend Of the people living there.
and was received without question.
Il wore a plain. dark. rather shabby
suit. old shoes and o last years hat.
And I took care that ! didn't look too
reat didn't queer the game at the
start by being ov~eranxious to accept the
situation. and I haggled about wages as
much as ] dared.
Once l got On the place. OF course. I
had to do whatever work was asked Of
me. / could grumble q little. and per-
haps perform 1t in . slip-shod way.
but couldn't be too nice for any sort
OF drudgery. That would have put me
under suspicion in a moment.
II swept and scrubbed and made beds
and washed dishes and answered the
door. I was q sort Of combination OF
waitress and scullery maid. | slept in
a wretched little dark hole and ate
leavlngs. The work In itself and the
general conditions OF living were any
thing but pleasant. and in addition
there was the tremendous respons !bility
Of acquiring the Information needed"
The evening world., 1912-02-28

The detectives went through his peck.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-25

unb 5iiriten in ben 5ofs unb perics
nalnohrihten. Stitoniae, Bob pos
tsntatsn. 6ier ipertbet bas 2eben mad
anberem Mab. Dies III cine Welt fir
iih. @bn Der Gtabt III fis esfonbert
burh ibr 5abit. ibrtn lpielsriideH
Sinn uno ibre lsihtfre 4rt, 5u i.in iH
rauhfreier Cuff.
Jiur am Nbeno, ipenn bic GebnInht
fonntt. bas gsrIaueen notl atItsm
unoGin9eipobntem, bann srinHsrt man
fih !. SIN rpanbans". i'm 6er3og
sSobann", i'm .Siiobohnboiel" fipeit
eine aapsas ben neueiien Wolser, ben
manher srit 3ipsi Gil5usitanben ponl
SduB neg 81 9eb0r befomutt. sSrdda
hemben gdbnsn, bldnle Shuliern
Itimmern. 2outlos ierbipen bieasls
ner. 9rauben dber fGltShn.e, !anas
fam, leiie unb NIT folhem 8ebadi,
ols miibte er fir Elm SINNER uno
gipfe1 bousbaIten. 6ier uno ba bIibt
bds 8erniteinauee zines leuftenben
5eniiers. 8erihpunben bic gerge.
Ysrfhlpunben bic Sternt. Wiildpeib
lit per Simmsl, miihpeib erbe unb
Cuff. llnb man bat BON unsefdbr bic
Iss unenbIihe 0efiibl fpie auf benz
Wieere: tpeit, nett iit bic WsIt :.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-25
Sur elm Wittel,

sSn unTerem aDrper fie6t Is G6nlih
aus, pie in ben unteriroti9sn Ginsez
peiben Der Gtdbte. ueberaQ bin perz
atpeist iih Elm beriporrenes gleb BON
Rdndlen unb Robren, bon benen bic
sinen unentbebrlide Rabrung, Daiz
fer reip. Sdfte, 5ufiibren, bic anberen
bic siftigen 4bfaatoffs tpegleiten.
Mebe, tDenn eine 9erftopfung sintritt,
10 baB fih Der Snbdlt beiber Spiteme
mifht. Die gan3e Stabt, Der eanse
aDrper mare balo pergiftet. Soreet
alfo fir Mbleitung Der 4bfaGItoffe inn
&1rper! Werbiitet 0eritopfung, 0erz
siftuns oes a0rpers! llno bsnus basu
feine dbenben S6uren. fonbern anein
bas ein5is pirtfame, rein Degetabilifde
Mittel, bic beriihmten ct. 8ernarb's
Ry1uteS1tuEb D q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-25
@inter anf benz Semmerius.
Bon Dr. 8 ans Wantod (Wien).

Dies iit alfo bic iiinsfe G65nbit,
bic fi1 bic Dumpfe, srau. Grobitabt<
menftbeit errunsen bot: Der Winisr.
Wiht einmnl adt Sabre ftno es Der,
ba tpollten mir, ein paar junge 2eute,
an einem Snnuorfonnnbenb ba beraus.
Die 2euis aber fniitislten bsn aopf.
10erriidt1 nno dngitlifk 8eforsnib
unb ~bubt Jhr TIM CONNER nihi ses
nug2" uno .t6nnt Sbr niht parien24
Rein, bic Wenfhen In biefer rafenb
ibnurrenben 3eit tonnen niht msbr
ipdrten. Dem S6nee entgegen fabren
fie nun ipie .inii btm Griihlins su.Wts
niger als Elm Sahr5ebnt mar genug,
bob bier obsn ouf bem Senmerins eis
ne Winierftobt entitiinbe. Jauh5enbe
Wsnihen fiil.n bic Gtraben, bic 6dns
se, Die Hieienbotels. Der Stmmering
bat niht einmal pIob fur iie ale, iie
fiebeln fsinem Oitbdng obipdris iiber
MoIfsbsrsiogsl, aponerbdh, Rub unb
Glossnib unb rD<ftp6rts insStsiriiht
binein, benn quer iiber ben Semmes
rinetpsel, Der iauienb Wieter orfrngt.
lauft bic 2anbgren5e 5tDif6tn Viepers
0iterreih unb Der Gteitrmnrt.
MeiB Iiest bas Qnnb. sgirntn iinb
gum greifen nab. llnb fdnorssriin
beb<n fih bic WGlber, GObren, 9ans
nen, Jihten. giur bic 2drdkn iiI0
obne NabelIaub. Noitbrnun ipeben
ibrs fnblsn 3lpeiee TN harttn Winbe.
@erse riiden binlmelun. Drei. Ditr
unb fiinf RulifIen IN usdHtigtn Wo1eu,
IN ham hi saaslee Ridnsstt ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01
Handkerchiiefs.

Mems and Ladies' White Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, sold for
1Oc, farewell price, ..,.- BE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01
Absolutely Free!

To every person entering our store between the hours Of
and 1890 o'clock, Friday March lst and Saturday. March
2nd two days. Will be given an envelope containing num-
bered check At IL O'clock noon same date, duplicates Of
these checks will be placed in box, shaken up and two
numbers drawn out by small child To the party holding
duplicate Of first number drawn we Will give absolutely free
one large Marsees Bed Spread Spread that retals reg
Imly for $780, To the party holding duplicate Of second
check drawn out will be given absolutely free Rich Oren
tal Rug size 27x54, valued at $780, In order to obtain
these presents you do not have to buy one solitary thing,
you do not wish to, but you must be on hand when the
drawing takes place. otherwise another number will be drawn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01

White figured Madras, 15c
value, farewell price. -~73c
Fancy Dress Ginghams, 123c
value, farewell price 64c
Chambrays, all colors, 1oc val
ues, farewell price. e.--.......- DC
Dimity Checks, 15c values,
farewell price ---.--. ..-.- -79c
Unbleached Sheeting, 8cvalue,
farewell price ..-.,,-...- - -43c
Crystal Cloth, 25c value, fare
well price --- &c
Flaxon, 25c value, farewell
price .--....,.,, ....- ----------- l25c
Pajama Checks, 123c value,
farewell price .....-..-..- -..-63c
Curtain Swiss, 15c value, fare
we'll price ... ---- .....-..----73c
Soisette, all shades, Csc value,
farewell price ..-.- - -l25c
Towels, 1Oc value, farewell
price .---.....- - --.-.-...-- So -...--.--- DC
Mohairs, all colors, 75c value,
farewell price e,..-.-.- - .---35c
Ladies' Tailor made Suits, val
ues $500, $4,000, $500 and
$4,000, farewell price S8 81
Children's Dresses, $3.50 and
S1.75 values, farewell price :48c
Ladies and Misses Muslin I'm
derwear, at less than half price.
Ladies' Sweaters, $500 and
$3.50 values. farewell price S1,29
Corsets, 75c values, farewell
price S5c
Royal Worcester Corsets, $l.0O
value, farewell price ..,-69c
Ladies' Gloves, SOC and 35c
values, farewell price 14c
Embroideries, 15c and lOc val
ues, farewell price e,. - &c
Air-foat Talcum Powder, 10c
value, farewell price 6 &c
Handsome Tafeta Silk Petit
coats, $500 and $500 values,
farewell price - -S2.48
All Blankets at half price.
Lace Curtains almost given
away.
Bleached and unbleached Table
Linen, sold for SOC, farewell
price. -..,.. - - - 19c
Pearl Buttons, sold for Sc per
dozen, farewell price.2c
Poplin, all shades, 25c value,
farewell price .-.----- =. &c
Fancy Shirtwaist Silks, s1.5o
and S1.O0 values, farewell
price - =. .......... .....-......- 29c
Suesine Silks, all colors, 25c
value, farewell price -l5c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-03-01
Sale of Household
Goods.

Our Mr.. Blaustein, Manager, is
also offering all his household goods,
located 1906 College ST., which has
not been in use a year, and bought
new, consisting of Bed Room Suits,
Parlor Suit, Dining Room Suit,
Piano, other Musical instruments.
Pictures, Stoves, Ornaments, Cut
Glass, and Singer Sewing Machine,
at very low figures in order to avoid
packing and shipping.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19

!
"'-' sp''''nE section
49, " - aad 20
49, " '''' - DAF'H {" a"'"'n"oi'e
20 'sr"p'aa7
,-as - J. ar4'n ''ie 'e'''r'
49, "r''s' NJ a's a"NS'-
'"'1'''' io'e' '"oA'ng-
49, '-'i.tA' . -"
1''1 > ''''''' On opi'ii -a''os'ai n
- az 10 p'''A-A' a''''s' .
o',-'" y '1''"a' lr'son' on iAr
~''- '' eS tee't's
- soap '"S-'EeT "ia
20 numerous TO casa
Al o. 'hiH matter IL bales up Satur
aay A'Ehi nd Is Wai'ing for 'ac
p'"cEy reader Whsn he rises % Sus-
day morning For maay years sun
DAY pAp-rs "srs >" smHR 'hsi Ib.-s
could D. Fvas hsioTe caurch time Bat
ih"S hA'" grown Until j. hoa tsksS =
strong man EH'a lat- Sunday HiEhi 70
hnish On" and - l. bang oomP~II~d
to rinr earlier and earlier "a order to
E"' iair 'iar - iAs iasG unti SUI
ca - 6roOu'nF q day not q rrsI hut
q Eed eysH-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19

Uls18suany eVsEisx - haif iiie'
OiEht o'riOrk ~ The ParsunaE- Of 'h'
Vilal HaulIsi ehurch ne murriAR- o.
1IIll Gialnia virginia Geod- and NJ
ElalluT D. summer toos pls~ Tn
eaIunuuy vas performed b. Rev "
= Ray. raster 81 the First BaP'iS'
ehuln ]. Innadia1eiy after the orN
mnd ~ NJ M Sumn.rN yea q
- hbns ~ Tn ErOOms paTeuia
uhage thpy UeFe welcomed b. TIE In
lIltiaap faniiisl and fri-uds
Mr. summers balds = position Hiia
- B. 4 O railroad and 10 = very
rnDular yOung nan Of ihis city The
hgtSa p = uBivSraai social fsVoriis IN
lhiu eily ~ hdaoRss q = very highly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19

Hr sd Nu Harry o CobP 49,
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-19
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