davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
of the Moment.

Of the East, Eastern are the new
evening gowns, fresh from the hands of
Paris couturiers, and created for the
demi-saison, the betwixt and between
season coming after Christmas and be
fore Lent, which has come to be-from
q fashionable standpoint-One of the
most important stretches of the whole
year.
Society. during this season, is divided.
IKE farther Gaul, into three parts :
those who stay at home to attend the
opera, the last of the assemblies and
cotillions and the afteT-holiday we'd
dings; those who go to Palm Beach or
other southern resorts, and those who
90 to the Riviera. But wherever the
social centre, the pre-Lenten gaieties
wax fast and furious: festivities of all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

many foreign dollars. They have the
foundation stock which any discerning
breeder would be proud of and have
had it for years exhibiting it and win
ming prizes and yet they seem to care
for but few small pens just to keep up
the stock, never advertise, issue no
mating list and actually sell most OF
their eggs on the market at 40 cents
per dozen for culinary purposes while
their fellow tOWnsmen are sending
away and paying IS and up per sitting
for eggs Of lower class. No wonder
the poultry association drags. Our
the sole purpose of demonstrating to
their own satisfaction that conditions
with US are most favorable for the pro-
dUctiOn of the finest specimens of
their favOrite breed and then to eX-
hibit-a little and let a few others see
that they have them, but they do not
seem to care to disseminate the stock,
but to want TO keep it
The people of Fl Paso. as rule are
thoroughly imbued with the spirit of
cOmmercialism and usually get ali the
money out of every proposition there
a conspicuous exception to this rule
and with a few exceptions actually
lose interest in their fOcks when they
reach the point that their birds al
most force money on them I love a
true fancier. but think the poultry
fancy not at all inconsistent with a de-
sire to make II bring revenue 1 have
in mind right now a man who has been
breeding a variety for several years
and has several birds which cost him
more than one hundred dollars each,
and yet 1 think he has never sold an
egg or a bird and probably will keep
on breeding them and only his friends
will know what he has. though he has
won prizes and a few first prizes, too,
at some Of the largest poultry shows
in the United States
Won't some public spirited fellow
step forward and use baseball bat on
this man and others like him for me?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
A GOWN THAT SOFTLY
CLEANS

Silver brocaded chiffon draped above
silver-green charmeuse forms the lovely
colOr-scheme Of this gown, which re-
sembles the silver and green symphonies
worn by Madame SimOne, who confines
herself IN dress to the various combina-
tons and tones Of green, gray, black and
white The tunic OF silver-brocaded
chiffon is draped IN the new Oriental
effect about the feet, and long silver tas-
sells weight the soft fabric at either side
of the train, so that the skirt clings
about the ankles when its wearer moves.
The bodice IS a peculiarly draped affair
OF lace and white chiffon, also weighted
with silver tassels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

present rates are based strictly on
what the traffic will bear for a maxi
mum and the treat of the livestock
owner to drive across country as a
minimum consideration.
Some Of the new cattle rates are as
follows;
From Douglas to HOlbrOOk the rate
will be reduced from S155.30 a carload
to S99-50. This viii be divided among
the different lines as follows: E P &
s. W. Douglas to Benson, 79 miles,
$3.50. Southern Pacific, Benson to
copa to Phoenix. 50 miles, $3.50; Santa
Fee Phoenix to HOlbroOk, S42 miles, $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

cloth of gold falls a green chiffon tunic,
weighted with yellow crystal fringe. The
enormous sleeves set into wide arm
holes are the feature of the gown. They
are of gold-colored chiffon, showing the
famous mirror embroidery Of the East,
incorporated into woman's dress first
by the wizard, Poiret. Each tiny
mirror" IS made of green crystal, sur
rounded by a thin rim of yellow metal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
ARIZONA CUTS RATE
ON CATTLE SHIPMENTS

Phoenix, Ariz., March S.-Railroads
of Arizona have been ordered by the
state corporation commission to install
distance tariffs on livestock and con-
densed milk. The effect of the new
rates Will be 10 reduce greatly the
rates nOsy in effect.
Both the orders are highly important
Cattle growing IS the second industry
of the state, and, while there is only
one factory manufacturing condensed
milk there are numerous dairies.
The rates are based on mileage DIFF
ferentials are allowed for the transfer
of shipments from one railroad system
to another
a hearing in regard to livestock rates
was held before the commission Janu-
ary 10 In its order the commission
sums up its findings as follows;
From the evidence and the whole
thereof, the fact is developed that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

waistline, and as the illustration sug-
gestS, the manner Of standing in the new
bowed figure" pose shows of the
heavy ornament of crystal to fun ad-
vantage. The string Of pearls twisted
in the hair, in a double-hllet, IS also very
modish and modern.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
SPIRIT OF THE FAR EAST IN NEW
EVENING GOWNS

Eastern and Oriental Effects Predominant
Natural not Artificial Figure Lines the Mode
NOw-Seams Give Place to Winding Drap-
eries-The Wonderful Mahomet Gown Sets
Paris Astir---SouthIand Dancing Frocks of
Net and Embroidery--YeIIow the Pet Color
of the Moment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
THE MAHOMET GOWN WHICH
HAS SET PARIS AGAPE.

Nothing that Partisan couturiers have
produced this season has created such a
furore as the Mahomet gown of Paul
Poiret. This couturier has done more
than anyone else to encourage the Ori-
entail tendency in costume, and his Ma
homet costume IS strongly expressive
of his hobby Over a sheath skirt of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
EMBOSSED CHIFFON IN THE
NEW SLING DRAPERY.

Corn-colored chiffon with an embossed
border pattern Of mauve and lilac vel
vet roses was used for this evening
gown, which is typical, IN its closely
swathed drapery, of the modern opera
and ball gown. The chiffon is draped
at the back Of the skirt IN the new sling
effect, and at the foot the draped tunic
draws in the soft fabric OF the trained
skirt about the feet. This skirt is of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

The Ash Fork-TUcson rate is TO be
reduced from $116 to $3.50. From
Ash Fork TO Phoenix. 1913 miles. the
Santa Fe will receive $3.50. From
Maricopa to Tucson, IS miles, the rate
is S31- From Phoenix to Bisbee the
new rate is to be S5O-5O, as against
$3.50. The BensOn-Bisbee rate, for 81
miles, is S22-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
Paul Poiret's Wonderful Mahomet
Costume
Costume.

The Oriental note in evening costume
seems to centre in the magnificent crea-
ton recently brought out by the daring
Paul Poiret, which IS assuredly the key
note Of Easternism IN modern dress
Poiret dearly loves to stir up a commo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
A CAPE OF SPARKLING CRYS-
TAI ON THIS WRAP.

Something new in evening wraps IS
this model o; salmon pinl. brocade,
which has a deep cape at the back made
OF crystal beais and paillettes. The
fringe of the cape falls far below the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

If a stenographer don't fee for her
belt buckle, or brush back her hair
when called before the boss, it's ten
to one she'll be president Of the Anal
gamated Society fol-. Protection Of Cats
and Parrots in her old age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

corn-eolored 1ansdowne, and beneath It
are buttOned strap slippers Of corn
colOred satin. In the hair IS a wreath of
small velvet flowers IN pale yellow, lilac
and mauve shades.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

out woe be to you II you show any mint
in your costume Of the early Victorian,
the Louis XIV, the Colonial, or any
other effect that IS Western and arti-
fetal Natural Eastern effects-in plain
er words, uncorseted figure lines and
swathing draperies-are the ideal now,
and any suggestion of a nipped-in waist,
a trim AMI tidy, corseted and tight
fitted figure with haring, swinging skirts
IS hOPelessly bOurgeOise and old fash
toned. The new evening gowns, de
veloped for wear on the Riviera, and IN
Americas Southland IN the gay pre-
Lenten season, are inexpressibly Ori-
entail in conception. The Eastern effect
begins with the loose, draped figure
lines and is expressed further IN the
magnificent fabrics subdued yet deep in
color tones, the metallic trimmings, the
transparent stuffs used over the upper
part Of the figure with draperies of rich
" flowing silks and brocades around the
feet, the dragging foot-draperies that
seem to impede walking; the winding
scarf draperies that float about the fig
ure; the burnoose and sling draperies
directly borrowed from the Orient; the
barbaric head-dresses of metal and
beads; the jewelry, and especially the
pearls whose vogue IS enormous just
now.
Paul Poirefs Wonderful Mahomet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

sorts follow one another in quick sue
cession and the newcomer IN fashionable
circles who imagines that the costly
evening gowns Of last fall may be made
to "do" through the last few weeks Of
the season, finds herself sadly mistaken;
for some OF the most notable toilettes
of the winter are brought out during
the derni-saison weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
Orientalism the Fetish Now.

The far East IS now the source of in
spiration for the builders of women's
clothes. You may be Oriental IN any
way you ike, and affect in your raiment
the East Indian, the Chinese, the jap
anese, the Mohammedan, the Turkish,
the Bulgarian, the Roumanian, the Egyp-
tian-anvthing at all that IS Eastern;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
STYLE TIPS ABOUT TOWN.

The silver combination vanity and
coin purses which young women car
y or wear swinging from their
wrists on slender chains look suspi-
ciously like the masculine cigarette
case IN shape and size, but when ons
presses the snap and throws the littls
case open, It IS amazing to find how
many things are compactly slowed
away IN the silver receptacIe-and
not a cigarette among them. A fat
cover at one side of the case opens to
reveal a recess for calling cards. and
a dollar bill OF two may be tucked in
here also. In the other half of the
case are two recesses, one for face
POwder-the lid of this recess having
a mirror inside-and- the other for
COINS, each denomination having its
special nook Between the fatty clos.
ing sides Of the case IS just room for a
thin slab of a memorandum tablet.
with a tiny silver pencil scarcely
thicker than a hairpin attached.
The short, jaunty wrap of brocaded
velvet, worn with draped afternoon
gowns, has q collar Of fur and often
the wide, three-quartered sleeves are
bordered with fur to match. These
little wraps are becoming more and
more popular and are used with
gowns of velvet brOcade, charmeuse
and other rich fabric
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

Piano or Player Piano well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

1t Is also a valuable asset IN a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

be glad later on that they pos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

larity Is the ability to play the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

sess the accomplishment. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

Player Piano, and you will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

girls matrimonial chances.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

surest passport to social popu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

how to play the Piano, and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-24
Feared Poor House;
Tried to Kill Self


Volga, July l9~.Brooding over the
belief that mysterious persons we're
plotting to have bar sent to the county
poor farm, Mrs. Boreson, resident
OF the south part OF town became de-
ranged and IN the effortsto escape her
supposed enemies fled from town ana
after wandering about Tor All extended
period was found at a point about
four miles from ilonse. she was
brought back to Volga and placed in
the care Of friends. Unknown to them
she had secreted u pair OF scissors
and z razor, and, eludfag their vigil
anee she attempted to cut hersthroat.
"A bad wound raj inflicted and ii has
been necessary to send her to a hoss
pital, r her mental condition has
not improved when she IS has recovered
from the wound she will be take1 Se.
fore the county board sof insanity.
she has enough means to live in COM
fort and there was no reason why she
should have worried over going 10 tile
poor house.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-24
Charley Williams
Saw the Point T.

Let me see said Charley Will
liams, when asked how long he had
lived at Stony Point. Then he was
interrupted by a customer who wanted
a half dozen bottles of pop.
AS / was going to say" continued
Mr. Williams, 81 have been here a
long time. Myself and family We're
the first actual settlers on this land.
/ filed the first homestead right, al.
though there was a maj who fled on.
this quarter as a tree claim way back
in 1SS5-but he could not hold it as
a tree claim because there was too
much natural timber on the land. Yes,
/ had quite a time getting this land
after / had filed on it and was the
only actual settler. The very day !
filed on this quarter seventeen other
people filed contests against it. In
those days under the law any number
of people could file contest on a.
piece Of government land. Well il
was a merry fight and we fought it
out in the land office and Went to-
Washington and back with the case
and finally Frank Adams, who was
n Of the contestants won out. |
had been living here for several
years and Rad r1ae cons
preSen4gAts a Liens 4ste 49,
Of round and hated to loss tt ~
81 4 } spaat about 7e9 dshti5
tbs contests FranE Adams. @l0I
had a heart AS big IS az OK sft aai1
for me and one day when I wax feelingl
pretty blue / met him IL MEateTto
and ne said: Charley. III tell goa
wha ii hays psf abeul $50
~ ll He,llassisa ii tllaRgou
sasr hars the land II risiifif
Fralk. win dp that very thusnti
ig ma nos thu ala PLACE nlinef
i tie title Is AZ en 4 QUA
SEINE day Expect fosaM ELI
sss kere tages naW
ria I'd eetfase ne thsA
wiIl Fssp tfa ad
4 me lar hotel sisllt % as point
/ was here about fifteen years
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-24
Luce Electric Line
to Hit Brookings

tE4 EEEtH So III H4EaI EL HHWE E-t 80 EF
Brookings Register Messrs ohgh
and Gilbert Representing the Electric
Short Line Company Of Minneapolis,
Generally known as the Luce Line, y
we're ia the city Monday comforting
with President Hall o. the CONNER,
Ecial Club, and other leading citizens
relative TO the extension of The elee-
tic short line from Marshall to
HBropkiilas They we're very favorabiy
isnprssked with Brookings ana its adj
Eyantages as q terminus Of This branch
ct their line ana arranged for 4 con.
derence Of representative Of the com
pany and citizens Of Brookings, which
Will BE- heid here early In august iii.
thaccansnefeial club Tooms. Tbey
want b come ID ErqokiIigs and this
city certainly wants them and Wants
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-24

facing Lake Kampeska and lots will
BE- worth several thousand dollars
;each-but ! will probably not be here
to see that time-but it will surely
come. | have seen many happy days
5here-raised my family here and
the best part of my life on this
land-but can look back to many
pleasant r~ecollectians. 1T would take
AT least $4,000 to buy this farm and
then ! am not SO very sure that my
wife would consent to selling it at
that price. You see 1t has been our
home so long that we have become.
attached to it and 1t would be hard
for ms to leave it. Yes, / am sixty.
years old--but / feel like a dwo-year.
old. See that string of pike. said
MI. Williams, as he pointed to a cou-
pie ~ young men carrying d large
catch Of fish. Those boys caught
those pike in about two hours this
morningthey are biting ine.'
When asked if he liked his new
motor truck, Mr.. Williams said, Well
! SHOULD say 4 do like tit has the
horses beaten a thousand ways WhenI
It comes to making quick trips to thel
city am sorry ] did not buy one
bwo OF three Years ago-it runs like
i top
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-24
from here, through Sioux Fails and
Sioux City.
$1,000 Race Purses
at the State Fair

SAEf4fHHa
eleven Thousand dollars are offered
N purses for the early closing and
class G Of tho South Dakota state
fair speed program. This assures
the fastest ace ever held on a west.
ern circuit. The track is being i'm.
proved each year, and is now rated
as one of the hest. The speed barns
are modern and contain two hundrrd
box stalls. The 1918 daily program
1or the week of Sept. s-12 includes
fou Of the very best trotting and
tour pacing races in the early closing
events four trotting and Eve pacing
races N the class races; gentlemen's
cad race; and five running races.
Four races each offer purses Of $1,000.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-24
n Mitchell b ~
Mitcheli Dairy Repubiican;

w sassSs
t,,sna
M hs,a mn & ~
S ~, IN naA 4
NIL M, $500 M:ssS ssss.ss
n ass;aan ssS,s ssassssssss
m;ts, TIC. 800 sa. as 49, .as3s .,ss.s g.
t,.sT stsstaa Sn.ars. n ~ t,s
sI{sfi,,rsas s. & e $500 &
ar,,r7tr,n s.s, az B ayssnsssas
y,ass daI,abts,I 81. M .as4ss1v
4 Az MO- Il aa,s,S 49, q, s.ss ;..S ,,sSss
n,,r;,,y ths M 49, x,s y,ara u,
~rea,on y "A At,snssc nos..r
~ hraaza An 81 H.. sss : ! 8
tI,ars vas .srsaanim III
artira co,,ntry M, sa,,tb YasLnta ,as
Mona has hasr@ 49, 3 r, ana q ry,sas
,,,ao,s nrv,ns2a 81 49,. ,,t;ra1s.,s.s
ad r,aiana 1890 IS a.,ss 49,.
short .rons ana ashasa,,ttIa 1890 m.
mai ena S4a ra,.assn M.sns 10 dr,aa .s.
M ha,srs, 49, Il ya3,,,ra ha.a ans
bar s Is sbart 4hay $500 m st
r-onaao.;o, ha,as rs,5Ts sa,,;,, y ya.
80 81 6 ~s,,1 aanfass III, !, !.
b,s u ;,yave m NJ, rssg1a na ssa as
haaansa 49, $500, ha 1900 e.as.
IS a,'s.,;sa, .aa.,,ss,,s
n sa,sas sssssss. 800. u
81 Nm, a,s,a 1900 IS III d
49, s 800 : 49, nd 1850
~ .s. 800. -'ss
narafa s,,araS Is ,aa,,,d hsya5 q sNs nca
q AZ san,athinv
I,nnIa No IS 49, s.ass 81, w.s
aerssa ha .o,,,, na,,ar%ua &, ,,.raa.
ana.ah u ~ m ssar f.rs Hasnw..
sarn, 81 u 49, .vntcr u. .sr.
49, ] I;tt,a ,.xsss ~ 4, NJ |.
aaS . w, & ~ {. n,s,n. AZ, m
taa, !, IA re- 8 ~ h.s Mo- sn;ns tha
an,si,ati m, r,,,h DIN ~ M 'rara
M s. n.pa s soastI;v,ng ands4hsa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-24

them bad, and without a doubt term
agreeable to both can be arranged.
The Luce Line is owned and con
trolled by some Of the best known
and most substantial citizens of Min
neapolis. The company is building !;
tFroad from Minneapolis tc Watertowi
which is almost a straight air line
and only last week the directors de
cided 10 make IN extension to Mar
shall from the main line at Thorpe
MINI. President Hail of the CONNER
cial club, has been in communication
with President Luce for several
months and it was at his earnest so.
lieftation that the representatives OF
che company am to Bookings
The territory through which the
contemplated line from Marshall to
Bfookings will pass is a rich one and
is at present almost without railroad
facilities. That it would be advan.
tageous to the company to build the
1;na ahx;,,
,,nah =
the territory and the road will find
that Brookings will go more than half
way to secure it.
Tbe c,,,,na.n u.
Il mina.,aa1is 4al iastli
,.oad 49, $500 oiis'
M, 49,. 8 $500 assiu
batel Twantvtu,a n,;Ia.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-24
SANDER is Cause
Of Shooting ARRAY


Chamberlain; July 19.-YValter fsra.
ham Of KimhalI was brought to ina
sanitation for treatment from 4 bis
fol shot wound in the leff chest. fired
ny Mrs. Gal Graham, who Iives eight
miles southwest of KimbalI. AIRS. era.
ham TOOK the train Thursday forenoon
at Kimball for White Lake with hersi
seaI4od babe to spend the9day with
i1er parents by the name Of Bosworfnss
who live near White Lake. size got
TWO OF her sisters d ACCOMPANY har
and they at onc began to phone for
the whereabouts uf Walter Graham.
who was working with ali artesian
we'll outfit a few miles south Of White
Lake. to which place the trio drove
2 stopped their rig at some little
distance from the well naesire and
one Of the sisters got out ana callad
the young mar and when hesgos.
g the front OF the horse Mis-.
opened FIRE and shot three
times, only oneTgshBt liking erees.
afd the patient Is resting eomforfablys
ald the doctors here expect Il speedy
recovery
PARTIES ali took the evening
lfaln west and young Graham orderaa
WIS eal Graham arrest nen flae
ram reached Kinibais and she anow
3 3aah Gal Graham IS an uncle
Waiter Graham ana Ehe parties are Ri
rem ~ e years olds slander III
aia g RS the cause of the trouble.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-24
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES N
COLORADO. UTAH, CALI.
FoRNiA AND NoRTH
AciFlc COAST

60 west now, while the LOW, roma
trip, summer tourist tickets IN Il,
sale. Variable scenic routes ia choose
from Fayorable stoposer privileges.
Liberal return limits, Modernly equip.
PED Trains from Chicago daily VIII
Chicago and North Western Ry make
convenient connections With service
front al points on this system. For
rates and ful particulars apply d
ticket agents. Adv. 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-24
Indian Woman is
Struck by Lightning

Hghlnore, July 19.-An Indian NO.
man the wife Of a warrior named
James Tongue. while encamped with
her husband AZ a point; about ten miles
nol1n of Hlghmore. wa struck BY
iightnlng during a storm and instantly
Killed. The home OF the couple ii On
ne CroW Greek reservation, and the
noas q the unfortunate woman VAS
taken there for inferment.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-24

! did anything at all in the line OF
boat letting. | farlned and got along
fairly well. Yes, business has been
good this se%ason-in fact SO Tar it has
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-24

way ! q ston her from working SO.
hard is to sell the farm. knew
when filed On this iaad that it was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-06
nlMNsa an ccuNrsY cue

A dinner will De served at til.
Country Club tonight Toy the clU
members. Reservation should ID
made over the ri phoaa, u tao stew
a:d at the club house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-06
"MExIcAN BORDER RAIDERS"

The Grand Opera House picture for
Saturday, matinee aud night, is THE
Raiders of the Mexican Border" 1t
is a story OF the great southwest re,
plete with stirring incidents of to-day
on the Mexican border all depicted
with a realism 50 vivid that audiences
can scarcely keep from rising in their
seats. 1t takes one complete battery
of artillery; one thousand people; two
hundred MexIcans; five hundred sol.
Liers; three hundred horses and two
troops OF cavalry at a tremendous. out
Jay of money to film this picture. Us,
ing trained soldiers in the artillery
and cavalry action makes this positive.
~ the greatest story ever produced in
motion pictures.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-06
Deeds FiIcd.

Wednesday deeds were fled with
the clerk Of the county court for re-
tording as follows:
James L. Hall and wife to Charles
~. Hall, a parcel of land in the Nor,
rev Place Addition to the City of Fair
mont; consideration 81 aud other val
uable considerations.
Monongahela Industrial Company
10 charles w. Hail. parcel of land
In the Company's East Side Addition
Il. the City Of Fairmont; consideration
500.
Zachary F. Davis and wife to n. c.
steele, a parcel of land in the Fifth
ward Of the City Of Fairmont; con
alteration 81 ana other valuable prop
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