davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
"The Chocolate Soldier" Tonight.

"The Chocolate Soldier" Tonight.
The Chocolate Soldier" is enjoying
its fourth season of undated popu-
larity, and has broken the old rule
that Familiarity breeds contempt. >
In the case OF this masterpiece OF Og-
car Straus and the Viennese School
of Music, the familiarity that the
American people possess with its
captivating melodies and its scintil-
Iating wit, has only made them more
eager to repeat the experience OF an
evening in the company OF THE
Chocolate Soldier"
This explains the coming of the
exquisite opera Douffc that Oscar
Straus and his associates fashioned
FROM George Bernard Shaw's immor-
tai comedy. arms and the Man. to
the Grand tonight. Not content with
the strength OF his company last sea E
son, and the widely remarked beauty
Of his scenic equipment, Mr.. Whit
ney. the producer Of The Chocolate
Soldier" has sought to surpass his
former achievements and to increase
II possible, the power of the spell
that the romantic Bulgarian atmos~
phcrc anG the witchtng music casts
over every audience.
The Whitney opera company Is
something of a phenomenon among
light opera companies for it is a rule
of Mr. Whitney's, one which he rare
~ breaks, that every member shall
have had grand opera training.
This means IL richer and more intel
ligcnt rendering Of all the subtleties
Of the music, aud insurcs dramatic
unison which is aII-important in the
success OF an opera which offers as
many dramatic opportunities as does
"Thc Chocolate Soldier"
The Whitney Opera Comique or
chcstra Of picked musicians under the
direction of Stgnor Gnarro are a
guarantee that each and every OPP
portunity will be taken advantage 5t
TO the fullest extent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
Les MiserabIes.

Something Of tic life Of the bril-
liant French author, Victor Hugo.
will be- Of interest to the tIIcater-gO"
crS Of this city, in view of the fact
that they will see his MASTERPIECES
Les MiscrablcS. done in maGniG-
cent phOtoplay form the Grand Oh
Thursday. It has bCCN said Of Hugo
that he was cOlOrlGSS, SigitlcsS aIf!
yoicelesS as an infant, and given up
to die by every one save his mother.
His birth took place ut Bcsancon,
little village in Eastern France, IN
1902, when Napoleon was in the zen
it'll of his fame.
His father was an army colonel.
frequently transferred and therefore
little Victor saw much Of Italy, Spain
and France while still small boy.
In his first school years lie began
writing poetry and at fourteen he re-
ceived honorable mention by the
French Academy. Since he deter
mined to be a poet instead of an army
engineer. his father now a general,
angrily cut him of the family pay
roll
His mother encouraged him, how
over, and at seventeen he founded u
literary Journal in Paris. The sud
lien death Of his mother SO effected
him that the magazine failed and for
time he lived in poverty in the
most soualid quarter of Paris, gather
ing the material for les Misera-
blcs" He managed 10 have publish
ed book Of Odcs, which brought
him a pension from King Louis XVIII
and on this money he married the
Girl Adele to whom he had been
pledged by his father even before his
birth.
Between 1880 and lS43 he wrote
two plays which have survived to
this day "Hc~mant" and "Ruy BIAS
In 1881 his great press nCvci Mort"
Dame ~ Paris" startled The I!t"r"ry
world White az cXhc IN Gug.T.1y,
ungi.Nd. hu pur!is%ld'in 1869, las
Miscrables," it appearing simuItanc-
ously III ten languages Its publica-
tion brought his immediate recognt-
ton as the greatest writer Franco
had ever produced, Ills death In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
LIVE STOCK.

WHEELING. Oct. 2S.-Cattle, ex'
ira, 1000 to LOO, $7.5O@L75; do,
good, 900 to 1000, $1,000 $50; do
good, 500 to 800, $6.5O@ 100; do
good, zoo to 500, $6,25Q6 $50; COM
mon, $5.50@6.OO; beef bulls, 1925
$50: bologna bulls, $1,000 600;
beef cows, $5.OO@G.0O; bologna
cows. s3.O0@4.5O.
Hogs-Choicc 175 and up $S.25
GS.5O; good, 1870 to $50, $3.50
500; light and common, $7.4O97.65
stays and sows, $500 $50.
Sheep-Extra, $3.5O@ 400; good
$S.OO@&.5O; common, $1.5oV 200;
lambs, $4.OOM6.5O.
Veal Calves and Fresh Cows-Veal
calves, choice S11.5O; good, $1,000
@11.00; thin and heavy calves, $40
800: fresh cows, extra, $4,000 @
1900; do, common to fair $50 @
1000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
CHARGE MURDER BY POISON.
Attorney Arrested After Death Of
Wife and Child; Bride III.

ALAMOGORDO. y. ~, Oct. IS
II. II. Major, IN attorney, was ar
rested on charge OF murder, grow
ing out of the death OF his daugh-
ter Endora. following that Of her
mother. and the payment Of the
mothers insurance money. The in
surancc company declined to pay the
policy on the daughter, and her body
was disinterrcd and the stomach
analysed in FL Paso, Texas.
Meantime. Major married Miss
Isabella Gibson, an FL Paso school
teacher. She is seriously III and I'M
der observation. Disbarmcnt pro-
cccdings are pending before the at
torney general of New Mexico
against Major on charges OF having
illegally disposed of funds of his
clients.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
UsHERs,OF JUNE WEDDING
GRO0M'S PALLBEARERS

WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct. 2S.--The
funeral Of Reid V. Dempsey was held
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Carmichael, where four months ago
he was united in marriage with MtsS
Stella Wheatley Carmichael, Wash
ington society girl. Mr.. Dempsey.
who was young optician Of Clevc-
land, died there Saturday following
an operation six weeks ago.
The body was brought to the Car
michael home last night in obedi-
cncc to the dying wish CT the young
bridegroom that he be buried in the
town where he had found his bride.
The six young men who acted as
ushcrs at the wedding in June were
pallbcarcrs today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
TRUST THE PEOPLE
MR.. MANUFACTURER.
II a nationally advertised ar

If q nationally advertised ar
Observation-Disclosures
tfclc has merit people will buy
it-if they know about it and,
where to get it.
And II people begin making
inquiries. dealers arc glad to
supply the goods.
The medium nearest tile
great American public Is the
daily newspaper. 1t is an init
mate part of their daily life.
1t is an adviser and guide
a chief source of information.
The simplest. least expcn-
sivc, and most productive meth
cd OF marketing a nationally
cooperative newspaper adVcr-
Using by dealer and manutac-
turcr.
1t is firing direct shot from
u double barrcled gun.
The Bureau Of Advertising.
American Newspaper Publisl:
ers Association, World Build
ing, New York, will be glad to
answer any questions YOU care
TO ask about cooperative news,
paper advertising.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
PRODUCE MARKET.

WHEELING, Oct. 2S.--Ncw pota
toes, IS 090; cabbage, per barrel
$1.5OM1.75: sweet potatoes, Dbl.
$1.65@1.75; yellow onions, bushei
$1.25; celery, 2O@25; lemons. Sc;
apples, fancy. per bbl., $4,000 4.25;
apples. choice. S3.O00%.5O; Bart
lett pears, bushcl, $1.75 @1.S5; sic
lc pears, bushel, $1.S5; quinCes, bu.
$2.OC; Duchess, bushcl. $1.4O; to-
matocs, home, per bu., 75.G$1.0O;
green beans, per bushcI, 75@$1.OO;
parsley, dox. punches, 25@ 40; car
rots, bushcl. SIPS; bccts, %; grapes
basket, 80; Mango. bushel, 75c, Dbl
$1.75; turnips. bbI.. 5000; cranber-
rics, box, $500; c. flower, doz..
S1.35.
Butter, Cheese, Eggs-No. /, fan
cy creamery, "a; Ohio and PcnnsyI-
vania, 81; Dairy, "a; cooking, 10;
select eggs. "a; fresh to mark, 80;
goose eggs, Sc.
Poultry, Dressed = Springs, so;
hens. IS; turkeys. 25@3O; ducks,
IS; brotlers, fresh, 20; springs, 50;
geese, 1G.
Poultry. Alive Hens, b., 10;
turkeys, 15M1S; ROSTERS, pound, 8
Gl0; ducks. pound. lao Is; pig
cons, pair, 3O@35; geese, ,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
THE MARKETS
GRAIN


CHICAGO, Oct. IS. - Wheat -
Doe, S4M GS514; May. Ss]s q
9O9s. Corn-Dcc., 500 So 70; May
70H m713s; July, FOX @p7O9S
Oats--Dcc.. 39& G399; May, 4S%
@43A; July, 42% G42%.
Pork - AIN, $19.97 u 2O.12t@ !;
May. $2O.12E q 2O.25.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Ryc--No. .. Csc.
8arley-Feed or mixing, $40 see
Timothy secd-$3.75N 5.25.
Glover seed--$9.OO@ 1850.
Pork-Nlcss, $21.25.
l.ard-On ticrcesl $lO.72h.
Short Ribs - tIoose}, $1O.25@
100.
UNION STOCK YARDS, Pitts
burgh, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Cattle-stcady,
supply 1870 cars. Choice $S.50@
$50; prime $1,000 $40.
Sheep lower; supply IS double
decks. Prime wctIcrs $4.75 q 4.9O;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
OIL and Gas
Oil is $3.50 and the beginning Of
the week is not starting Off with any
thing Of sensational nature.

the week is not starting off with any
thing Of a sensational nature.
Mostly Bumpers.
Tho best producers with few ex-
ceptions are fair bumpers. The COM
pletions are widely distributed in the
various old fields. The chances for
the discovery Of a new pool in South
eastern Ohio or West Virginia arc
growing less as the year draws to u
close, and as for the Southwest Penn
sylVania fields, the chances are about
as disparaginS as they can be. The
work under way and starting is To-
Gated in old territory and the chanc-
es about even as to a Elsser or light
pumper, with some good ones
Wildcats Galore.
in the lower West Virginia cOlln-
ties there are many wildcats drilling
in the hope Of finding a new pool.
Boone county las more of that kind
Of work than any other. despite the
fact that there Is no production in
that county al this time. On Rock
Creek, Scott district, tile Crude Oil
company has the rig completed and
ready to drill test on the Pryor
Allen farm.
On Pond Fork.
On Pond Fork Crook district. the
Sarbcr Oil company Is starting Il test
on the r. NJ. Abcrga%t farm. On
Spruce Fork. Washington district,
Yawkey e. Freeman are due, in the
sand at a test on the HOpkinsWllit"
tract. On Mud river, in the same dis
trtct, Stephenson 4 Go. are drilling
test on the Little Coal Lands. No
two of these tests arc located in the
same district.
Testing Wayne County.
In Stoncwall district. Wayne r=;tn-
ty, the Central Wayne OIL l. Gas
company is drilling a test on the Hcz-
ckiah Adkins farm. located on Twelve
Pole creek. On Mud river. Barbours-
VILE district. CabelI county, A. b.
Board & company have drilled their
test on thr a. J. lIoyt farm to depth
of 1850 feet and have shut down.
On Mill Creek. Grant district, the
Nancy Oil & Gas company Is drilling
a test on the lIroh-Stephenson farm.
Putnam Also Lively.
On Trace Fork, Curry district, Put
nam county, Henderson & Turcy are
due in the sand at their test on the
L. p. Bell farm. On tile same stream
the Summit Oil and Gas company Is
due in the sand at test on the w.
4. Henderson farm. On Flat Rock
creek, Clcndenin district, Mason
county, Il. w. Wallace 4 Co. arc
starting test on the ]. NJ. McCul-
Tough farm. On Bull Branch, Gran!
district, Jackson county. the Column
hla OIL company has the rig cOmpIet-
ed for test on the Marshall Howell
farm.
The Whirl In Roane.
On Rccdy creek, Rccdy district,
Roanc county, the Carter Oil company
is starting a test on the Thomas v
Lattimcr farm. On Spring creek,
SmithReld district, the Ohio Fuel Oil
company has started to drill Il test
OH the Il. NJ. Nichols farm. On Rcedy
creek, Spencer district, G. l.. Sabot Is
due in the sand on the Benjamin Il.
Reynolds farm. On Wiblin Fora,
Washington district, G. e. Miller 4
60. have started to drill Il test Oh the
A. J. Harrington farm.
A Few In Calhoun.
On Walnut creek, Washington dis
trict, Calhoun county, the Hope Nat
ural Gas company has the rig com
plctcd for Il test on tho j. a. by"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
DIR. l. L. L. YosT

Practice Limited to Office. i.
Chronic diseases and Special Thera
peutIcs. Hours-j:SO a m. to $3.50 2.
m. daily; Sunday 2.6 p. m. by appoint
ment,
once over NJ CRY Drug sserS.
2s4 Vain street. Con. Phone ss:L.
Residence, ~ High st. Con. Phone
$751;.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29

culls and commons $2.Oo@ 800;
lambs $5.0OG7.95; veal calves $11
Q11.5o.
Hogs-lowcr; receipts 70 double
decks. Prime heavies $S.4OVS.45;
mediums and heavy workers $3.50;
light workers, $7.750S.1O; pigs 81
@7.5O; roughs $500 L75.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
DIR. Pierce's

has demonstrated during
the past forty years that it
is composed Of the most sue
cessful ingredients known to
the medical world that can
aid the stomach in manufac-
turing rich, red, life-giiving
blood. Science has placed
its seal of approval on every
one Of these ingredients.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
Harrison and Wetzel.

On Rock Camp run, Sardis district
Harrison county, Treat & Rowland
have drilled their test on the NJ. X,
DAWSON farm through the Gordon
sand and the hole has filled up 1000
feet with fluid. 1t will make Il fatl
producer. On FISH creek, Church
district, Wctzcl county, the Carnc-
gle Natural Gas company, has drill
da test on the J. II. Bradley farm
through the Gordon sand and has q
fair gassCr. On Camp run, Sardis dis
trict, Harrison county, the Carnegie
Natural Gas company las drilled It's
test on Lillian RubIe farm
through the Gordon sand and has .
gasscr. On Shinns run, the same
t0mpany'S second test on the NJ. D.
Martin farm. dry in the Gordon, Is
drilling to the lower sands. On
Rock Camp run. in the same district
y. A. Bcrrcn has drilled test on
the Arnctt Hess farm through the
Gordon and has an S-DGrrci number
Producers and Gassers.
Roane county, is completing a
many or more wells than any other
county III West VirginiH and all late
~ arc bumpers. located in old terri
tory. On Rock Camp run. Walton
district the Ohio Fuel company has
completed and shot its test on the
D, NJ. l.arch farm and has a 5-barrel
bumper in the Big Enjun. On Rccdy
creek, Curtis district. the Fisher OIL
company has now completed and shot
its second test on the l.. 3. Board
farm and has 5-barrci pumper III
the salt sand. On Tanners rum
Spencer district. the United Fuel Gas
company has drilled its test on the
A. J. McMullen farm through the BE-
rea grit and has gasscr. On the
same stream, the same company has
completed test on the j. NJ. Far
per farm and has Il saSser IN the
!}erca grit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29

farm. On Lower Nicut run, the same
company has made the location for a
test on the snodgrass-Bennett farm.
Here Comes Richie.
On Bonds creek, Grant district,
Richie county, the Carter Oil COM
pany has drilled test on the Andy
Arnctt farm through the Big Injun
sand and has a show for a or 10
barrel pumper. In Clay district, the
Bankers Oil company has drilled a
test on the Williamson heirs farm
through the same formation and has
u buster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

OF the First National Bank, at Mo-
nongah, in the State Of West Vir-
sinia, at the close Of business, Octo-
Der 81, 1913.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
Resources,
5000

Loans ana discounts. 81 5O,6S0.34
Oyerdrafts, secured and
unsecured ........ 5000
U. S. bonds to secure cir
culation ............ 100000
Bonds, securities, etc.. 92,l25.OO
Furniture and fixtures. 100000
Due from National banks
T, mot reserve agents.. S,4O7.51
Due from approved re-
serve agents. .... 1@,S79.25
Checks and other cash
items ............ l,S64.VO
Notes of other National
banks .............. 4,44o.VU
Fractional paper cpr-
rency, ,nickcls and cts. 4SS.56
lawful Money Reserve in
bank, viz:
Specie ......$1S,749.05
Legal tender
notes $50. $4,000 1C,4S9.O5
Redemption fund with U.
S. Treasurer $50 Of
circulattOn) ...... 1,25O.0o
Total $316,GG4.77
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in. IS 100000
Surplus fund 25,0GQU0
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes
PAID ........ ..'''' AftS"V'"o
National bank notes out
standing .......... 100000
Individual deposits sub
icct to check ....... 79,S93.95
Time certificates of de-
posit ........... 157,431.JS
/ Cashiers checks out
standing .'.......... 1870
Total Observation-Disclosures
STATE or WEST VIRGINIA,
County OF Marion, SIS:
], Lee n. Sattcrfcld, Cashier Of tho
ab0vc-namCd bank, do Solcmnly
true TO the best Of my knowledge and
swear that the above statement i"
\ belief.
LEE n. SATTERFIELD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2Sth day of October, 1913.
D. L. SNODGRASS,
Notary Public.
Correct
FRANK NEELY,
CLARENCE CURREY,
FIX. LOWE,
Directors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
Are You Anae1niC?

pAuoR Of the skin, palpitaton and debility are the
prominent symptoms Of anaemia Perhaps TINS IS your
trouble and you haven't fully realized it.
There only thing for you DO and that's to take
n YOUR system and increase the red copuscles now so
deficient in your blood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29

Loans ana discounts. .$l5O,6SO.34
Oyerdrafts secured and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
Golden Medical
Discovery

Take this medicine. Begin
today and you will find that
the time will not be long
before you will feel the full
enjoyment Of living.
Your druggist can supply
you in liquid or tablet form
or you can send 50 one-cent
stamps for a trial box.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29

Address DR.. Pierce's Invalids Hote
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-29
s8s
lzNz=4ak and aFify


Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25
That Postmaster Fight Is
ShaIiering Democracy.
One Man Caucus The Latest, ard
indignation Running High.
OF Four Candidates, Three TO Have
E0ihIng 10 Do with Caucus.

Dexter, Me oct. u (speciaD
other feature of the squabbles Of the
Democrats Of Dexter over the ap-
Peintmeat ef II postmaster will be eh-
acted. Saturday, when a c;ucus viii be
held in The town hall from / O'Clock IA
The afternoons, until O'Clock in the
evenm" This VIII be @one-rlan
caucus ~ only one Of the four men
who aspire to the position. viii -
eeiSe the votes of his admirers. I've
of the other three refuse to enter j
allow HE use of their names on tie
ground that the caucus Is no. cafed
legally While the other candidate ki5Na
nothing Of the caucus. having feeu CIT
of town on business for three Wees.
Dr John W. Sawyer and Edgar j.
Russ refuse to participate On tn
ground that the caucus was caiiej Il
u regular manner by Frank - Cars
ley ex-c0Hnty treasurer. and Waltz. L.
Gordon is the man who is una ware If
what is happening in his absence.
DR. Sawyer, who is chairman OF the
Democratic town committee refuses To
preside at tie caucus er tG nave tIis
thing to de with IL taking tn srUduG
that Mr.. carsley called il WithnHt =
mectne of the toxin committee; t-sl
ne chose his own teliers, and that he
paid for ard posted TIE caucus notices
himself Mr.. Carsiee OF the other
hand claims that IL obtained The
names OF a me iorltg ii the members -
9he soVn committee IL a paper asking
What a caucus lie hela This claim is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25
Two Badly Burned
In WOOns0cket Fire,

Woonsocket. r. l.. Oct. 24.-Two men
were so badly burned about the head
and chest, this afternoon, at fire in
the picker room OF the Guerin Spinning
Co, Social street, that they We're rush
sd TO the Woonsaeket hospital where Il
is thought they cannot recover The
ere started in a picker machine and set
fire - their clothes lefore they could
escape The men are Joseph SteNenln,
aged e., and Joseph Peppn. aged G3.
The fire was extinguished by the
sprinkfers. The fire department Was
summoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25


The committee ou babies # the
,irafsee baby show, Thursday after
no, n. awarded prizes to 3 babies
There were AZ on exhibition bat ton d''
l,ot seem to excel in any Of the pariic-
alars far which prizes were offered
md Tie Grange presented each OF tha
fen .6 cents fer their presence an the
stage. The Judges were Leland y.
Ross. F. 4. Hasty Est, Mrs Walter
Could. .,;ls. Henry Btetheu, Mrs. :. g.
stiIIiras ard Mrs. G. l.. PHlsifer
Tie following tabics received prizes
su1s Ma. Nutting, the bluest eyed
-irl Ger ere and under two years, a.
oil. eli Har sar, the handsomest boy
Tvcr ofe and HAdef two wears, 81 GuN
NJ EFT Havis, biaefest eyed boy ahdef
nc year. a sweater; Frances Jennie
Nine. heaviest aitl under one year,
cent Fanline Russell, lightest Gifl over
are ard under two years. a cream
t4d!e. Frank LiHwGod Ward, best ma
fnred boy over one ana under Two
yeers. 30 cents; Frank Edwin Mute
handsomest boy under one year =
angelica Murphy. the neisest child, a
musical instrument; Lucina Richard
SON. Iiehtest girl under one year, par
of shoes: James Warren Eaton. boy
with the lishtest hair. 81. Mildred
Louise Hilton prettiest girl over ono
and under Two years, knit set: Aleth&
Elizabeth Haseltine. child With tic
longest fame. two pairs cashmere
stockings Also. baby with the bluest
ewes AID darkest hair h9-peep
blanket. Marjorie Nntting, the ightest
curly hair, 81: GaXton Pratt. taiiest
! 6hild under one year, pair OF mlttens:
Edmund Frances Romeo, the darAesl
curly hair, 81. Dennis Carl Thompson
smartest boy with blue eyes, bonnet;
Eliza beth Gertrude Rlethen. girl with
the most hair, slice box of chocolates
Ruth May Nutting, girl with the red
est nair chAd's tray and plate. Floyd
f,lwood Giles. the heaviest boy over
one and under two. 4 fat: sidney Tan
10Y, Boy with he least hair, box q;
candy: blanche Marietta Haseltine,
biackost eyed girl. child's bonnet. Ar
Inc Costello. the youngest child ana
the shortest child, powder puff an5
childs toilet set; Floyd Elwood Giles,
how with the longest hair. a sweater
Harry Mouton Brown, child with the
deepest dmple in the chin, rina
Airline Crocker girl with the longest
hair, bonnet. Geneva May Campbell.
the Rest natured girl, 80 cents; Willard
Guy Dearborn the heaviest boy under
one year, pair of shoes; Jessie Ethel
Nutting. bluest eyed girl under one
year, bonnet: Doris Alberta Hutchln-
son. blacklist eyed girl over enc and
under two. child's set; Robert . Down
ing, youngest child over one and under
two, bonnet; Henry Meulton Brown.
the child with the most dimples, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25
The Wife of Former
Vice=Pfl Sc fairbanks
Dies at H. r Home.

indianapolis, Ia3, occ 2i.-airs.
Charles Warren F3tlhaals. We OF the
former Vice presidc:t. d5e5 1t her
home here, this moru.ns. The iElme u
ate cause of death was pneumonia.
She is survived by the husband ard
five children. all of whom. except Fred
erick, who is on his way from Callfor-
MIA. We're at her bedside.
Mrs. Fairbanks served two terms as
president egeneral of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. She was the
daughter of Philander G. Cole of Ohio.
Tho children are: Adelaide, wife of
Lieutenant John W. Timmons. L. $.
NJ. Warren C., Frederick, Richard and
Robert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25

F@sI
MASCOTTobacco is now big, established
success Its sales are growing so fast that all
the other tobacco manufacturers are getting
worried They should worry because MAS
COT is absolutely the Mghestgrade tobacco,
and the biggest quantity of it ever sold for a
nickel! They cannot keep smokers away from
a big landmark value like MASCOT,
MASCOT has not only won on quality.
but on its delightful freshness and tragrauce!,
Hundreds of thousands of smokers have grown
tired of dried-up tobaccos and they are swarm
ing to MASCOT with shouts of joy because
MASCOT is one tobacco that is alseayS fresh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25
Special Notice 10 Dealers:

beneht Of the young ladies. which
should prove to be very useful. The IL
bra1y is in charge of Miss Pierce IA.
The Literary Societies held their
meetings, Friday evening with the fol-
lowing programs; Polymnia-Seleetion
orchestra, vocal solo, Miss F'rieze II;
orchestral lecture, Mr. Turner. 'Hew
New Animals Are Produced; orches-
ira Eurosophia Piano solo, Miss Mar
tin r, Vocal solo, Mr.. Chayer II,