davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
MCGOTERN TELLS Why
He IS FOR ROOSETELT

Governor McGovern, of Wisconsin,
ias3 Week issned a statement defining
MS attitude toward the presidency:
Ms The head OF the republican
state ticket. says Gov. McGovern, Il
reel mat the people of Wisconsin are
tntllled to a plain statement concern
ins my attitude on national issues.
Ihe split in The republican party
which resulted in placing two nat
l3nal tickets in the field can no long
er b- ignored.
80 begin with, / cannot advocate
tAe reelection OF Taft and Sherman.
as d progressive republican find
m5 felf Numerically opposed TO al
most everything this ticket repre-
SCENTS. President Taft's administra-
tlon has accomplished some good
thinGs. bItf IN the main its history is
1t record of political incompetence
and retrosression."
~Enumerating a long list of actions
by President Taft. the governor
charaeteri2cs them "a record for
laundering subserVience to special
Interests and reckless defiance OF The
popular aill.
Wreck ~ s'aitE Laid 10 Taft.
MS a republican, continues the
governor, II cannot support Presi-
dent Taft because within the brief
period OF a single term he has wreck
cd q Great and historic political par
jl. Us 4 progressive | cannot sup
port INA, because he is utterly reac-
tionary and grows o so every day.
He profoundly distrusts the people
and is utterly untitled 10 lead them.
But multiplication OF reasons is
unnecessary. The one objection that
he Was not honestly renominated and
is l.ot % rightly the head of the
republican ticket is enough. His re-
nomination was stolen. | was in the
convention aud saw it done. The pro-
ree liu"s of the national majority of
tGcfrrpihlicam convention are Il chal-
"lerlsn-Yo the moral sense and self
ltsl.ct of every member OF the party.
~ ain unable TO comprehend how
ally ohe calling himself a progressive
can aolld0ne such conduct or. worse
still, contribute 10 the consumma-
tom Oh SO GROSS a political fraud by
Eafip- for TAFT and sherman.
why HE Can't Back Wilson.
''Nor can / support the democratic
ticket. }n Woodrow Wilson there is
much to admire. He is a clean, whole
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
CANDIDATES ARE
ALL PACIFIERS
ARTICUIARLY THOSE SEEKING
COUNTY OFFICES ARE OPPOS-
JED TO THE NATIONAL MIX.
UP.

Pierre, S. D.-Mr. Blythe in his
lions, saws it is impossible to get .
poll Of more than forty per cent OF
he voters of the country, and that
With sixty per cen out of the cal
'u%lations, the political forecaster is il
lard lines to get a basis on which
to work. His size up of the situation
lot only applies to South Dakota al
he present stage of the campaign
but from all indications will continue
to apply up to the day of the cleo
ton, as there will be a strong ele-
ment which in the present troubul-
Gus times will not be definitely de
cided in their own minds just what
they will do until they think it ove1
on the way to the polling place next
November, and when they get into
the booth with their ballot and pen.
ell. they will make their final de-
cision, and will vote upon that OPP
inion at ma time.
While that is the situation gener-
ally, at the same time it is interest
ing to listen to changing expressions
of the forty per cent who are Willing
to express their views. They are de
termined and as unshakable as .
rock one day, and the next are waver-
ing without knowing just where to
reach to find something permanent
political to fasten their faith to, an6
| with the outspoken ones thus un-
certain, it is not likely that those
| who are refusing to talk are an!
,.,.I-l t.. ,tA,;, ;au,r lp,,t ON.
thing is a certainty, and anyone who
ares to give the proposition even the
slightest investigation can find the
one fact that the primary nominees
or county offices, especially where
he selections are mixed as t.
lolitical fa ton, are not only not at
ampting to stir factional strife so fa1
is the presidential situation is CON
erned, but they are the greatest
unch of pacitiors going these days
hey are not only not stirring III
ny discord themselves, but they are
lso discolraging anyone else VINO
ants to start something. They have
OF the idea that tire present politi-
al fight is one in which everyone fol
.imSelf is the leading factor, and tC
hat end it is harmony and not mix
ups they want. and they are going
o have what they want even if they
have to fight for it. With that feel,
ng the campaigner who starts out TIC
;tir the voters on national issues in
this state, win not meet an enthus-
iastic welcome in many of the coun-
les, Just because the candidates fol
ounty office and their friends, be-
lieve in taking care OF the home pro
duct frs
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
WARM RECEPTION is
GIVEN BISHOP BILLER

lad, S. Dit. Rev. George Bill
lor. Jr., of Sioux Falls, Bishop of the
Episcopal church in South Dakota.
is making his first official visit in the
Bla IIills and was accorded a large
reception here al the Hearst Kind
eraartcn rooms by the members of
The church in Lead and Deadwood.
The occasion was also made the fare
Wei to Rev. Marshal f. Montgomery
who for the past six years has been
rector Of the churches in Lead and
DoadWood and has resigned in order
10 take a nIucn needed rest. Mr..
Montgomery will first go on a hunt
lng trip in the Big Horn mountains
aeTt month and will remain in South
Dakota until Thanksgiving when he
VIII go 70 New York and may de-
eide to so to mis- old home in Turkey.
lie is widely known through the
state. He is TO be succeeded here
iy Gey. G.. ID. Beatty of WATERFOWL.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
SEVEN TO WORK
UPON GAME LAW
COMMITTEE NAMED BY GAME
WARDEN WILL MAKE REC
CONCENTRATIONS 10 LEGIS.
L.ATCKE..

Pierre. S. D.-State Game Ward
mittee for the purpose of. drawing up
either a new game bill, or amending
the present law, and to suggest a
plan for the disposal of the surplus
in the state game fund, either i'm the
way of a fish hatchery. or game
farms over the state, the following
list of sportsmen of the state: j. T.
Mick, Sturgis; T. ii. Null, Huron;
c. N. Herreid, Aberdeen: Enoch Nor
beck, Platte; c. II. Englesby, Wat
ertown; Charles Woodland, Sansarc;
mite will be called together as soon
as the date which will accommodate
most of them can be learned, ana
they will take up their work to get it
i'm readiness for the coming of the
next Legislative session. 1t contains
men prominent in the state, and the
attorneys upon the list are expected
TO assist in framing a bill which will
cover past objections to game law
amendments which have been a sour
ce OF contentlon IN legislative SEES
sionS.
Warden Bancroft says that after
the first of December prosecutions
under the provisions of Section 2, of
Chapter 1853 of the laws of 1907,
will be commenced in this state aga
inst any persons who are offering for
sale the plumage of any of the birds
prohibited from sale under that law.
IN this the state will be working in
harmony with the Federal law, and
will be following the precedent OF
other states with like laws for the
protection of birds. He says that in
Colorado the game department is not
giving any time for the disposal OF
prohibited plumage, and has pre-em-
ptorily notified dealers to take such
plumage off the market or suffer pro-
-~nnntinnC
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03

twenty bought an automobile in the
last two years. Adding to this num-
Der the machines previously produc-
ed, it is probable that one family in
ten in South Dakota possesses an
automobile.
The BOARD of pardons has recon-
mended pardons for fourteen persons
and recommended the parole of one.
One of the matters OF discussion
in the department has been a more
complete checking system for the
fees received for issuing certificated
copies of records of the department,
and this has been covered by a stub
book in which the class of certified
copy. and the fees paid for the same
are recorded upon the stub as we'll
as upon the document itself, making
a complete check on this class OF re-
ceipts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
GROWING
AROUND EAGLE BUTTE

Pierre, S. D.--The Eagle Butte
papers estimate the increased valua-
ton in hat section this year over
last year, at near two million dol
lars. This figure takes into consid-
GRAFTON the increase in value of the
lands by settlement at a million and
a half, and the grain raised at $780,
900, with live stock at $250,0OO. The
passing OF title to the real estate from
the government to private owners,
ear that the values which are tax
able have been increased so mater
tally that they will not in the future
as in the past be put to eXtremities
for revenues for carrying on ordinary
public business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
PUT 100000 TROUT
IN RIVERS IN HILLS

Spearfish, S. D.-A number of men
are engaged in placing $50 600 young
trout in the streams of the Black
Hills. Thes trout are stated not to
be of the ordinary kind which in the
past have been placed in the streams
of western South Dakota, but are
fish of some growth, ranging from
three TO four inches in length. Past
experience has demonstrated that
small fish of from half an inch to an
inch in length have been destroyed
by the larger fish, so it has been de-
cided by the officials of the govern
ment fish hatchery to in future place
in the stream trout which are larg,
enough to take care of themselves
from the start.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
PAMPHLET PLAN OF
PUBLICITY FAILURE

Pierre, S. D.-The different state
departments are beginning TO re
ceive letters of inquiry from over the
state as to whether any laws are to
be voted for, and if so, what ones,
at the November election. The pub
licity pamphlet We're SEN out sev-
eral months ago, each going under
a one cent stamp as a circular let
ter, and it is likely that they receiv-
ed the usual consideration of a mail
circular, leaving the voters general
ly guessing where they are at on
voting for laws at the coming cleo
ton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03

some, gifted, and patriotic American.
But he is a free trade democrat, who
believes in an Anticipated theory of
states rights and relies for his cleo
ton upon the support of the boss
ridden political machines.
LAS a democrat he is an advocate
of doctrines which if put into effect
would enfeeble the government at a
time when strength and efficient adj
ministration is imperatively requir-
ed.
always and everywhere the dem
ocratic party has sought to mini
mize public authority an dto magnify
individual rights.
Must Take Aid of Bosses.
There are, of course. democrats
who know better and who have 10y
ally supported progressive measures
eve though they had to leave their
party to do it. But, unfortunately,
there are not enough democrats of
this type to control their party or to
shape It's action.
ION the contrary. Woodrow Will
son is now compelled to rely for cleo
ton upon the reactionary democrats
of the south, Tom Taggart OF India
ma, Roger Sullivan of Illinois, Hugh
es OF Colorado, and the Tammany
chief of New York.
"Hampered by such an %organiza-
ton, hobbled by such associations,
tied hand and foot by %antiquated
party tenets thus wholly inapplica-
Bile to the present time, Mr.. Wilson
can accomplish nothing of conse-
quence for the progressive cause,
however much he may desire to do
so.
Praises New Party Platform.
There remains the new progress
sive party. Whether we judge it by
it's platform, it's ticket. or the com
position of the convention that gave
it birth, we are forced tt the conclu-
sion that above everything else it is
genuinely and fearlessly progressive.
lit is true there are p~rogressives
i'm Wisconsin who do not admire Col.
Roosevelt. They say he is insincere.
| do not believe this charge can be
substantiated. Col. Roosevelt's char
acter and qualifications for public
office are we'll known. His fitness to
lead the progressive movement has
been submitted to the voters them
selves from Maine to California and
overwhelmingly approved.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
SELL. FORTUNE WITH
CHURCH CORNERSTONE

Minneapolis. Minn.-When the
directors of The old Hennepin Aven-
lie NJ. f. church of Minneapolis re-
emily sold the old building to Harry
:. Pence OF this city they forgot tc
make provisions that the cornerstone
re excluded from the Coed. Now they
nave discovered that the copper box
within the stone contains a small for
une and valuable papers. Efforts
rave been made by the directors to
Mr.. Pence give them the box
but he has refused. Witnesses to
he laying of the cornerstone in 1855
declare that there was a vast assem-
blage present and that every n put
some money into the copper box be.
lore it was sealed, many giving banl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03

rounding Clear Lake in the hope of
finding the body of the missing man.
and if this proves fruitless an effort
will be made to trace the missing
Ia There We're no reasons why Lor-
entzen should have voluntarily left
the country, and this is why many
of his friends think he m%ayshave been
the victim of foul play.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
PUBLISHER is RELEASED.

Pierre, S. D.-The wrangle be-
tween the two newspapers in Fort
Pierre got before a justice court Sat
urday, resulting in the release of
Fred A. Mix, publisher of the Fair
play, and C. o. Main, his foreman,
who were both charged with mali
cious mischief in attempting to
tamper with the gasoline engine OF
the opposition paper.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03

There's often much truth in the
saving her face is her fortune but
its never said where pimples, skin
ernptions. blotches. or other blem-
ishcs disligure it. Impure blood is
beck of them all, and shows the
need cf Or. Kings New Life Pills.
They promote health and beauty. Try
them. rs cents at Diehl and Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
HEADS OF w. c. L. U.

Pierre. S. D.-The president and
vice president of the state w. c. T..
u, elected today, are. Mrs Anna
Simmons and Mrs. Picker, both OF
Faulkton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
GOV. GLASsG8CA
NAMES DELEGATES
TO BE WELL REP.
y RESENTED AT, THE SOUTHERN
SOCIOLOGICAL CONGRESS-

CHARLESTON, w, Va, March H.
AT the request OF Governor Ben w.
.Hoopercf Tennessee, Governor Glass.
cock has appointed a list of delegates
10 represent West Virginia at meet
ing ,of;the,e Southern Sociological Con-
igress, which will meet,at Nashville,
Tenn. May ITO, 1912, for the purpose
of making a study Of the social, civic
and economical problems
Tie list appointed by the governor
is as follows:
~, B. Smith, Clarksburg; .AlonSo
Bartlett. Grafton; r. A, Rayner, Buf.
falo; g. w. Miller, League; Henry w.
Bootke. Frankfort; H. T. Barton
BERTHA p. H. Ellis, Gatewood; E. N.
Lock, MooreHeld; E. A. Balling, Lewis
burg; ]. F. York. Huntington; H. NJ.
Lockridge, Huntington; W. D, VII.
kins, Rock creeks NJ. H. Post, jarvis
vile; H. A. swiger. Wilsonburg; II. h,
Ballard, Petersto&n; W, b. ireeland,
Terra Alta; Camden Swisher, Grafton;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11

Jsc LIew'ellen, Grafton; A. p, shroy-
err Grafton; Isaac NJ. Loeb, Thorn
ton; D, D. Chapman, vadis; w. E.
Mayleld, Conway; H. e. Engle,
LlOydsville; H, Morris, Benson; Geo.
y FISHER, Redwood; a., ]. Keseeket,
sisaPy. Creek StM ps5BFowhs West
trnIon; John n. KAY, Wildwood; s: w.
atFinsonE tWellsburg; FL H: Flynn,
speRcer: j. F. Alley, Moundsville; J.
s. Mcpherson, LubeG; W. A. Jordan,
Woods; G.. G. speelman Ravenswood.
G. -. McNeely, Warrington; W. G..
Meadows, Burhsyllle; W. ]. Kerns.
ST., Warrington; Jas. Hatfield, Guyan;
L. n Chambers, Follqnsbee; r, y.
Har, Fairmont; L. R. Jackson. onai,
J6hh Chapman, Glen Faston: j. H.
Grlffith,p Bethany; G! II. Helmick, Red
Greek: W. It. IGrose, Gedar-G Grove; n.
n, Orr, CIarksburg; Ira F. Hatfield,
Barboursville; William Kirk. Parkers-
burg NJ, n. shutleSOrth, Clarks-
burg NJ. L. Brown, MoundsviIle; F.:
c. Baker, Parsons; Dr. r. D. Roller
Charleston; ]. w. Perry, Huntington;
Dr. l.. v. Guthrie, Huntington; John
Cummins, Wheeling; DR., ]. L. Ewing.
Chenille; II. E. Flesher, Grafton; DR..
Charles. A. Barlow. Spencer; Or. S. M.
steele, Weston; DR.. B. B. Wheeler
McKendree; Of. j. w. Mcdonald.
Falrmont; DR.. |. G. Hicks, WEIGH; r.
Il. Thornton, PrincetoE c. E. Gust.
Key, Independence; G. H. Ice, Mar
nington; Sterling ]. Miller, Parkers-
burg; ]. A. Bankhcad, Hackers Val
ley; G. L. shilllngburg, Hartmans-
vile; H, A. Waggoner, Avon; L. r.
Cargo. Wheeling; Willis P. Evans,
MaAhsburg; Andrew, ,EarpsTortlt,
Parkersbufg; H. f. West pal htsville'
D. d, Patton, Harrlsyillc w. A. Ault,
Red Creek; James n. ,CrIss,i Manning.
ton; w. c. Bumgardner, Mt. Glare.
8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
SIDEWALK SKETCHES
BY H.. RANN
THE OPERA

The opera is a form ofFelaxation In
in byspe6pleamho have a3strong
bent. Some people are bent
more than Others, and look down upon
The proletarfat boxes which are filled
with recherche conversation and decol.
lete trimmings. There are two kinds
Of opera nov in use grand and comic,
although at times it is hard to tell the
difference. The principal drawbacks
to. grand opera are that Il costs more,
and lasts longer, 1t frequently requiring
Jour hours to reach the point where
the tenor debates the soprano with. q
stiletto, while releasing high G from
captivity, Grand opera is sung in all
the languages Of the known world ex.
cept English, and on that account Is
quite confusing to people who like a
little plot served along with the rest
Of the meal, such aseis found in THE
Old Homestead" or Ten Nights in a
Bar Room" This kind Of opera is
sung mainly by musical contorttonistss.
who are Imported from some foreign
rapport at heavy expense, and it has
d two.fold mission that Of educating
The public taste, and cornering all Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11

the IS bills I'D circulation Comic
opera Is to be. preferred much
easier to digest ana forget epple VINO
go to grand opera from 2 eiise q
duty, and retire with an oil legetie ar
inttle middle Of the second Act iieyeE
back out OF comic opera loolkinF 4 Il
they would prefer 10 BE- alone and
think OF something else. Conf cpeFA
usually consists two stars, round.
ed BY anumber Of talloWdlps il abbfe'
waited skirts, and bright Yin lelme
1T ls fun OF action and iolSes a8liie
were coined about the time ~
first sang together, u has been te;
marked that the stars ~ comic ore
never sing together to any.thfil ling
tent, or ii they do mo one coliplaiiis
about 1t. This should teach ns that
the less music We take With esir opeEe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
-feenses Issued.

e following marriage licenses
were issled Saturday by the clerk OF
TIE county court;
eaetano Fobliano, 81, and Isabella
ibfta, 1B. both Of Farnington. Gia.,
anni Nora, father Of the girl, gave
consent inSperson.
D6menick Lerase. II, and Laure
I Gefsle, s9, both Of Watson,
George kitisely, 40, and bessie Alice
shflser both OF Warrington. Isaac
ISnlseI 4father5of the boy, and L. L..
sllIiget tather.of the girl each gave
copseats persons,
Walter Gantz, 20, and Edith Moran,
10th of Fairmont Mrs. Il G..
Steele, mother OF the boy, and H. e.
! Moran, father Of the girl each gave
consent in writing.
Deeds Filled.
The following deeds we're filed with
the clerk Of the county court for re.
eofdlng:
II. ii. Moore to NC Steele, u pat-
cslpE land in the Mouongahela Indus.
trial Gompany's Addition to the City
or Fairniont; consideration, 81 and
Other valuable consideration.
GA snodgTass, special commls-
ipner, q Alyai n rF stgFyn 4 parcottof
Ind oh Little Blngamon creek in Man
iiHgton districts c9qSeeSatip0RCSSf
go. HAt4A W" e
II! q, Hafr and wife to Fillmore d,
HaFrl agpareelFot, Hand on Merchant
Street iii the First ward Of the City Of
fairmont; consideration 81 aud other
Sailbblec nnstderatton.
John Powell and wife to George 7.
Walton, d parcel of land in the VIZ
lage 81 Millersyllle in Grant district;
oonslderation, 1000.
Harris and vile to ". II. Pol.
ing, parcel Of land In the village OF
Gata#ba; consideration $2S5,
Gladys Martin aud husband to M
E.S Mcdaniel, aparcel Of land in the
BtlleyleW Heights Addition to the
caS 81 Falrmont; consideration, $3.50.
4 ,.FUNF AND HFASHloN."
In addition to the ,16.page book
called "FuN,'' which will be given as
usual ,i@th next Sundays World, there
win be 4 splendid FASHION SUP
RIsEMENf, edited by that Great Fash
"a, Authority, MAY MANToN, who
contributes to the Evening Edition Of
tlleSWorld three daysga week all the
aprrouul. This Fashion Supplement
wiilsbe'ih colorss and lis eight pages
handsomely illustrated, The fashions
afe, Tor Easter and are right up to tbs
DAY tfissue. on account q t!fes9 ca
demand, The Sunday World should bs
8ordered in advance from newsdealers
There viii also be a continuation o.
the now famous James Montgomery
4 yFlagg Picture and Story Series, en-
tttiedsrbe Adventures Of Kitty Cobb,
drawn sby that celebrated artist espe
c!allSlor the New York Sunday World
There is also big Sunday Magazine
and q 4comlc sheet" for the children.
ii tssaid,that a beggarin the streets
OF London can earn more money In
day than the average &orkingmah
Al the sale 81 thu Nightingale por
seiaihs at Ghristies London, a Bris
5e9cpp ana saucer, painted WIZ
h ii1fes einhlematIc Of liberty sold FOL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11
|NABl0N COUNTY,
LEADS. sT|'.ATZ
IN ptJRElc sERyIcE coRPoRAs
TioNs iAW1A STANDS $40;
oNp.

81 Vs. y = ,sAisLts y Eyi
oNp.
cfiAtIEsTo Va. March i *
The lars est amount oi money theI
state or gest virginia shas turned
over to the several counties of theI
state Is nov being distributed BY stateI
Auditor Darst. This money IS from
railroad and other public service co.
Ijp6ration taxes and atno pnts toIs$s2s,
| ls6,OOO. OF this amount $1,9s5,96s.sSI
goes direct to the sherlffs while taeI
Lrsnfalnde r. .s returned he rannicl;
ItSlttiess .S.l
h Every one 81 'i6F 50 counties re;
Icsiyes osnetliing {, EIiies al i amount
l($if2;9li.. 65} going 70 Marion county.
kanawha county receives but frae
| lion less, getting s1l2,049!S1, while
lWetzel, HarEi on, Fayftte and Wayne
follow in order. The Smallest amount
goes to Pendleton, that county receiS'
ling but $49.GSl from ltbllc service cor
porations, and Hardy gets but W.
f97s5.,
The amount semitic each county Is
: as follows: ssa +, I.
R,rI,elev .s...... 26,SO2.SO
poone III. G,5O2.FO
Praxton,s 1S.6OS.S7
brooke. 26,9gTOS
FrabeII 800. 80. .......... 52,24599
lcnlh5nn 4,656.SS
lhSS arIdre y. !. . |: |. Y. ,1SS.OS
\ Esyett.ss:s,F y; 81 il 9S,t72,1S
| eImep ,s,: {. R,sss q o
Grant '''sss.'. y y =
| Grsenbrier 29,95G.21
| lsmnshire a. -. Il, l47sS4
| IIHacocR :ss.s !, II. .sSSs.sS A, W
tfaT[ly 49,, IS u 1915
pofri ii1 /. y Z. /. &, +. OS,9OO,sO
Tackson s.s |, I, ", 4, 2S,157OO
isrfersii55ns 4 &. ~. 26,702.49
Kanawha liz, O49.S1
Lewis -. sa.s. '.''..2.. t,:ss So'Loo'o e.
Logan .15;s,.. go. RI. 7,412.S5
Hiar,on 112,911.G5
Marshall . Y. ..,..s 6S,S3t,45
,M a ........ SS,S4S.4O
Msrser IS, 412.7s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-11

All the sale 81 thu Nightingale por.
seialhs chrlsttes London, a Bris-
it9l teScpp and saucer, painted VIII
.Sii9fes einplematlc Of liberty sold for
$780, a heyasonal teapot and cover
AZ chinese enamel went for $3.50,
The day book., 1912-03-28
Curse of Invention.

J OuISe OF 1IlVenuOn.
First Tramp-Once I,was in a
fair way ter becomin' a million
aire, but a labor savin' device
ruined me.
Second tramp-Yer don't say
so! How was that?
First tramp was gettin =on1
The day book., 1912-03-28

Wanted: Young man with
$780," reads a Buffalo ad. Some
girl weary of watching mother
work.
The day book., 1912-03-28

CHN NAS
Geo1
sought
total i