davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09
1ftiteiu S(piter. 4

lttitein 6lpiter. : en- artifel /
"Stapaneer aitenblab" toger aon-
ierputor q. %. 9rsaaer Iterft tilorbe
for, at ser life maa blipe cprettet Su-
riitrutcr no iii ~lltitein &loiterruiner.
Get piloe efter hans Wening bore Ell
Ianbeaigelie Of oen aamre, ~ifisnue
Muin. "2aS BET blipe en- Spgape
at minbe Stapangerfolf ON, Of lit.
item err ct berligt steb, iom De tiot
burbe iege, o. lao bet blipe en- Smit'
le beSre 3orbinbelie DID ON Ssnoo.
aene," ifriper ban. "Mten loo "Sn.
riiterne" reiie forbi, Loo Dem isge
llaarbaugs REORGANIZATION, naar
ben fomner, eler 9ratlmosoalen
Tom isr. Saioa Der si9loer oct at
bepare noset for 2anoets egne
gsrn."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09

gaaet peo Ieocu. San fom ribenoe
ira pciItnbmocu poo Tei til Sonoss
ourmoen, oa han rammeNeS al Slag
% iai6t al Seitetl. Ssocn in~otraaote
meb oct iamme. Maior Garl Better
Srrun bar is0t 1862, bleu OFFICER
1856. ticneitaicrHe 'cm aaptein ; lite
brigade oa, eitcr cen me SGroro'
nin9S 8jeunemisreIie, | 2ben 9riga.
De. Sra &ptuar 1911 uonppnies
ban til Msajor og Gbef for SeIenlar.
fen8 2anoournsbataIion meo goIteo
paa &pndSber9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09

Tcssfalo. Moi& grunn oeS Sc.
benartens Resimeut CT p~!uoielie or
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09
AErcm"s 1trcr. Eli nnrife 9inbe

"5rrm"s 5prer. Eli norife 9iuoe
ffripes ira 9renos 4ires, at "Sram"s
miOlertioise Ssrer, Warinelsitnant
9orruo, Der nogen 5ib bar p9ret
Slppeelep paa ben argentinite Mill.
tore 5lppeIfole, M meb Selb bar
beltaact fin Gramen % faaet Slpper.
oertififat. GorruO bar bapt forifieI-
Iige Norom9nb / 9uenos gires meo
Tom gasiogerer paa "Sarman .Wia.
ffinen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09

@cteranernc ira 1864. Goa Oet
fommenoe SinanSlouiorllag oil Ger,
eiter hpah "9. Z" criarer. iin0eS
opfsrt en- 9epilinq til SGoerSgnue
Tor @cteranerne ira 1864. Scr nFItc
Gar fan ieire 80 Mars SSubilRum.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09

Granger Te en- Spmaifiue? "Sus
penren" CT ioa COB ionl ncsen anben
til ben 6otbeIte YriA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09

&c. 70. ia. sra Treorifsitoo
u.cboc!es en 21be guguit. s "Sreo.
rifsitaS 9Iob" meSheieS i5ae, at ben
npe SpaIieotfabrit De. go. ia. er
fuIS Drift iisen ben 15be Suli. BRO.
butioaeE, Ger pur aniat I'll $4,000
as., piier f;g at operifribe anilaset
betpSeIigt. ioet Der MI proouceres
10000 So. pr. 1ae. ) Dc iiSite 4
3 llger err onfomniet fire itpre Sans.
oaEpifibe meo S~palolie ira Spoba-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09
era Ddnmdrf.

Sernbane paa SsIaro. Der CT ua
Sorilng iremme ON arIpI al CIT
Scrubare IRA 8epfiauif til Shors,
40. Get or oen isrite isIunSife Sern.
bune; Den oil foitc 80 Ntiaion ar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09
Hem ODE Zepteusber 1913.

pct, nenilia Iarapiftbenc "6riotioi
Raricn", "SsneI", "9utjcnbaucr"
ca "lGcr". Siotil er Jolt onlouunet
s Miuicner ag.. SpaIolie. Der or
erpo-teret iii ubenIanSite SGbefobri.
fer 1000 Ssdo meb SOalieot, Der
~ uGp al Gu tomcitrt &oalitct.
M|an penter, at ser inart oil ife llo.
piSeIier a. Syobrifsu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09
Srufniua / eta. en tina lllutfc

Srnfning I Sffa. YIN ina tllptfe
or bGnot / S~ttabalen, ibet Ell
8aarbsnrbeioer, Slao Geggumslet.
fen. er orllfnet / Sttaelpen. Slau
@egeum$Isften. iom orbCiNeOe hos
8rubcfaptein Sunbt, par forleocn
slitcn goact nco til GIuen ior al fife,
IA ban nGite Woraen enonu life bar
foutmet tilbagc, iegte man crtcr ham
% ianot bonn ipm Gig | Gipcn. 0on
Iaa / en- opb aulp bag Ell ltor Stcn.
antaeelig bar ban ltaoct pua Ste'
men og taitet citer Siif % bar berun'
ser gIiot no / @Ipen, % "a han life
funbe ipsmme BET mtltoltc, or ban
brufnet. Sou par miot / 2Osaareue
% ugiit. SIap 8eggnnlSIetfen bar
en- flint grbeiber og 20 War ganmel.
Sans SorPlore leuer. &c bar baot
mcgen Sorg / ben iioite Sto, iSet De
mn / 9ebet al 112 Iar bar mllict
3 Ssnner. 0eu isrite Ssn fom I'll
itaoe UNDER Sernbanearbeioct % osoe
paa SoipitaIet, og for gan'fe fort Slo
iioeu osoe nof en- Ssn % MI ben
treble. @uttens Mor er lpg % len.
acliuden0e.
The evening world., 1913-08-27
WALL STREET

Market ClosinG--The tone OF the mar
ket In the last hour was weak and
prices yielded to constant pressure from
the bear traders without forcing much
outside selling. American Smeiters de-
cnned . points below Tuesdays hnal,
and Chesapeake and Ohio lost I point.
while the active list showed declines
ranging from y to over point. New
York Central sold down TO SEX.
Prices held steady toward the close.
and q fractional rally raised prices
slightly above the lower level estab-
lished earlier. Business was wholly
professional and on a small scale all
during the day.
The market opened almost evenly
divided between gains and losses. but
with the changes In the more important
Issues. advances OF from is to 3-s. In.
cluding Union Pacific. steel. Reading,
Inter. Met. Issues and the Copper
stocks.
Declines Of is to 3-s occurred In Great
Northern preferred. Pennsylvania, Ca
madam oPaific and American Can issues.
New Haven developed fresh weakness.
opening one point lower. at %, and
shortly declined to 81 3-A. After the first
few minutes the market became slug.
gish. on irregular narrow movements.
The market reflected extreme dullness
and q rather uncertain tone OF indeci-
sion on the part Of the professional
dealerA A disposition was manifest to
avoid commitments either way until
some definite Information regarding the
Mexican situation was forthcoming.
Fractional gains were made in mum.
Der Of stocks. but the South Pacific is.
sues we're Under pressure and reacted
The evening world., 1913-08-27

Idle TALK.
(Vsuo ~ Loulsvins Ouu1RJsuaAl)
Yet; ! want % die poor."
"And where are you going nowr'
"Down town 70 swear OF my taxss.
The evening world., 1913-08-27
RAIN DROVE Us INDOORS,
DEFENSE OF DETECTIVES
Men Suspended by Waldo for Seek
Ing Shelter in Alleged Gambling
House Put on Trial.

Detectives Leo Lowenthai and John r.
A. Rafter. who were stripped Of their
shields and suspended from duty on the
night Of Aug. a by Commissioner Waldo.
we're placed on triaa before First Deputy
Com missioner Mckay to-day. charged
with conduct prsjudiciai to good order
and discipline. The specifications stated
that the Commissioner and Deputy Com
missioner New'burger caught them Sit
ting on the stoop Of . gambling house
they had been detailed to watch taking
to persons inside. rhe premises 10 at
No. 100 East Seventeenth street.
Deputy CommAssioner Newburg was
the only witness against the two Asutha
He said they he'd been attached to his
personal staff and he had assigned them
to watch the seventeenth street place.
whore. II was reported. gambling wAs
carried on on the ground floor. The
upper floors wsre occupied by lodgsrs.
~ the Commissioners and his deputy
on . tour Of inspection. approached the
place n IN automobile they sAw the
, two detectAvss leave the stoop and rush
down the steps. Two men WAo had
been standing on the stoop wsre found
| to be dodgers In the house.
TNs policemen admitted they had been
sitting on the steps. but said they went
up the stoop 70 get ovt of the rain.
Dsputy Commissloase mckay reserved
decision.
The evening world., 1913-08-27

slishtiy. In the early aftsrnoon price,
yielded to the pressure to sell. declining
about i-2 point on light trading. New
York Central was weak. ceiling OF
to % Ia
After the Presidents message on Mex.
leo was published the market became
slightly more active. and . fractional
rally In few Of the leading stocks ID.
vanced them to the opening level.
The evening world., 1913-08-27
HAWKER HURLED IN SEA
AUTHORIZATION ON HIS
FLIGHT FOR $4,000
Both Men Injured When Wing
of Hydro-aeroplane Collapses
Of Irish Coast.

DUBLIN. Aug. T.-Iiarry O. Hawker,
hydro-seropians aviator. was forced IA
abandon his second attempt to win the
$4,000 prise for nyins around the coast
line Of Great Britain when his arm wal
broken In q i00-foot fall to-day.
A wing Of his machine cola psed on
skerries. County Dublin. and both
Hawke. and his passenger. Kauper. were
thrown into the water. Hawkers arm
and head we're injured and kauper VA
slightly hurt
The evening world., 1913-08-27
HIS DESIGNATION TOO LATE.
ssaatorial CANDIDATE Must Go e
Osast q Get 81 Ticket.

ALBANY. Aug. N.-Becauss Il arrived
At biz pfacs too late. Secretary OF State
Mitchell May to-day declined to accspt
the designation Of Daniel A. DuEan Of
Beacon - Democratic candidate for
Senator from the Twsnty.sixth District
to hli out the unsxpirsd term Of Frank.
lin d. Roosevelt. who resigned to be-
come Assistant 6scrstary Of the Navy.
The designation. which was mailed at
40 p. ~. yesterday. was not delivered
until this morning. The time for Ming
party designations expired at midnight
last niGht.
Al the Secretary Of States once u
was stated court order would have to
be obtained In order to place MT. Du-
gan's name on the primary ballot
The evening world., 1913-08-27
Two THAW VICTORIES
BAlK jEROME'SF|CHT
1 FOR HIS DEPORTATION

I have been On the bench for years.
but never before have I witnessed
such . scene. II was the most
disgracefvA I have ever seen. and who
ever may be responsible for . repetition
Of u will be sent to jail"
The evening world., 1913-08-27
CfOlUd in Court Cheers
First Ihalu VictOrY
(opesaaa Yrsu Q Oesa o.

~ (seeG 0sse osssss1oseses q 1vnng WsSA)
ShERBROOKE, Que. Aug 77-Moe than five hundred ca
aa and children turned Judge Globenskys Superior
Count Into bedam to-day while they eheere Harry Thaw and threw
n Into the air. Women and girls waved hapdkeches Men yelled
sn they hoae and the sound Of their cries the h
aoeato calls Of The voices These were burden Of
buluteos dhors:
"liuah fos Harry TMwi Huah for British fair piayi Huah
hl Your be free yet Hanyi Don't give upl They can't get you'll
Rah for Thw 'rah for the British"
The evening world., 1913-08-27
Coeaeinusa from First Pasa)

OGg11A6 % ~ witness Of . distressing
sssos which must have given . very
wsoo0 idea ef the dignity Of thls court
The evening world., 1913-08-27

The following were the hishsk. Rxsss ed iaa
pricss OF stocks for to-day And tn net changes
~ compared with yesterdays cissiag prico:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
Dover Notes.

Firman White of Kansas City
was here this week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
Mayview News.

Ed Bedford, Noah Knapp and
Rufus Biggs attended the street
fair in Lexington Tuesday night.
Geo. H.. Plattenburg had bust
ness in Kansas City Tuesday.
Mrs. b. B. Cassell and children
returned Wednesday morning
from a month s visit in the south,
EN- part of the state.
Miss Adell Benning of Kansas
CITY is visiting relatives here this
week.
Born, Tuesday, July Is, to the
wife of Vance Buchanan, a boy.
Remember the Woodman pie
mic Saturday, July 26. The Con
cordia band will furnish the
music.
Born, Wednesday, July Is, to
the wife of Lewis Rechterman of
Page City, a boy.
c. F. Ferguson and little son,
Willie, left Wednesday morning
for Wichita, Kansas, after a three
weeks visit at John r. Smiths.
Miss Viola Pickett is learning
the telephone business. She will
probably soon be installed as reg
u,ar central girl.
A. c. Leigh has sold out the
telephone exchange to C. v.
Hoffman of Erie, Kansas. He has
taken charge. Miss Nettie
Leidbrink will be chief operator
and Mr.. Hoffman will be line
man and "trouble shooter" Mr..
Leigh and family left for his for
mer home in lola, Kansas, Friday
corning. We are glad to wei
ONE Mr.. Hoffman to our town.
Ills wife was Miss Dora Gwinn,
a daughter of Rev. Gwinn, for
mcrly pastor of the Baptist
church here.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18

Firman White of Kansas City
was here this week.
Bert Taubman and Edgar
Cox of Lexington we're here Sun
day.
F. L. Cox and Bony Gray were
in Lexington Monday.
Eugene Holman was in Lex
lngton last Thursday.
Bob Montague of Marshall
was here Wednesday.
Clayt Landrum of Waverly was
here this week.
John Cooper and ~cVughter,
Mrs. Edmond Vaughan were in
Higginsville last Wednesday.
Miss Edna Carter of Kansas
CITY came down Sunday for an
extended visit with Miss Mar
jorie Vaughan.
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Kennerly
of st. Louis are visiting relatives
here.
Emmett Slusher and sister, Miss
Elizabeth, are visiting in Kansas
City.
Miss Dean Gray of Kansas City
is visiting her uncle, John Coop
er and family.
Miss Erma Bently spent last
week in Slater with her aunt,
Mrs. Emma McGee.
Miss Addie Holman is visiting
friends in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Cox, Mrs.
Frank Evans and Miss Grace
Vim were in Lexington last
Thursday.
Mrs. Connolly Ragland and
small daughter of Texarkana,
Texas, came in last week to
spend the summer with her par
eptS, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Redd.
Miss Mildred Cole is spending
this week with Miss Florence Dill
lard near Lexington.
Mrs. Garland Parker of Wich-
tia, Kansas, is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. VIII Neer.
Glen Vaughan and family of
Higginsville visited relatives here
last week.
I Miss Anna Lee Updyke went
to Marshall Tuesday morning for
a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Jack Cooper and small
son spent last week with her
father, NJ. c. McFadin, near Lex
ington.
Rf. Thomas spent Sunday at
tic home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Slusher.
Mrs. Edna Truman went to Al
Lance, Nebr., last week for a
visit with her son, Alvin, and
her brother, Joseph Vaughan.
Roy and BERTHE Bertrand left
Tuesday evening for Saloam
Springs, Ark, after a two weeks
visit here with their parents, Mr..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18

Those who have been in some
battle; those who think they
have been in battle; those who
are unacquainted with war and
It's accompanying horrors should
read "Gettysburg-A Heritage =
by Edgar Allen Forbes in the
judy American, and thank their
Maker that they are Americans.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
All Rights Reserved.

Sez | to myself, SEE |, THAT
Alumni ware is the thing to buy.
Most stores charge high, but our
ptices-oh, my-theyn open that
eye, sez l." Phone 1875.
MODEL
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18

occurred several miles east Of
Dover on the Hodge road. Inter
ment was made here. The fam
lily have the sympathy of the en-
tire community.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18

Agents wanted in each town
in Missouri, to write fire and
tornado insurance in towns and
cites only. Write H. F. Stapel,
Sec'y., Rock Port, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
AID Mrs. Joe Bertrand.

Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blanchard of
California, who were guests last
week of their aunts, Mrs. Mary
Barley and Mrs. Addie Starke,
Went to Waverly Thursday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Reynolds.
Mrs. Mollie Gordon of Licking
ton spent Sunday with her son,
Frank Gordon, and family.
Miss Jennie Vaughan will leave
soon for a visit with her aunt,
Miss Addie Hodges, and other
relatives at Oklahoma City, Okla.
j. Lee Carter of Oklahoma City
stopped several days last week
With his uncle, DR.. w. G. Har-
wood, and family. He is in com
pany with a friend on a motor
cycle trip to the Atlantic Coast.
W. D.. HARDWOOD, who is trav-
cling for a manufacturing house
in the South, visited with home
folks for two weeks and left
Thursday to resume his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cherry, whose
home is in Texas, are guests of
their son, R. P. Cherry, and fam
lily.
Mrs. Elizabeth White came
home last week from a several
weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Virginia Johnson, in Kan
sds City.
Harvey Kleinschmith of Corder
had business here Tuesday.
Miss Flossie Slusher of Corder
visited with friends here last
week.
Mrs. Nichols of Mexico, Mo-, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
H.. T. Redd.
Misses Jean Zeyzing. Helen
Cole, Mildred Cole. Florence Dill
lard. Francis Gordon and jamie
Redd spent Wednesday with
Miss Marjorie Vaughan and her
guest, Miss Edna Carter, of Kan
sas City.
There has been several acct
dents happening in and around
here within the last two weeks.
Leonard Vaughan's team ran
away one day Last week and he
was thrown out and his back
sprained. Sunday afternoon
while Sam Redd, Miss Caltha
Campbell and the small son and
daughter Of Bird Campbell were
driving out Of town, going down
the first hill the breast strap
broke and let the tongue fall
down which frightened the team
and they ran off. In some way
ere of the horses got loose from
tie surrey and ran west while
til other one and the surry and
Caltha fell over an embankment
about thirty feet deep. 1t seems
Almost miraculous that with the
exception of being bruised Miss
Caltha was not injured, neither
was the horse hurt, but the We
hicle was a total wreck. On
Monday afternoon a small son Of
Arthur Piper fell from a water
wagon his father was driving and
was killed almost instantly. 1t
is supposed the child struck its
head against a rock which was
lying in the road. The accident
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
Notice.

All persons having bills against
T~rhune & McFadin present them
foi payment to j, A. Terhune at
tne Traders Bank, Saturday, July
10Th. between 2 and 3 O'Clock.
j. A. TERIIUNE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
Waverly Notes.

WaVerly Notes.
Neal Allen and family were in
lIigginsville Thursday evening.
VIM. L. Martin is in Higgins
vile this week.
Born, Saturday, July 18th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Hurlburt, a
girl.
Miss Edith Vanderlin is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ben Neider-
john, at Blackwater.
Mrs. Louis Zumalt and little
daughter of Kansas City arrived
Sunday to visit relatives here.
N. J. Gordon was in Higgins
Vile the first of the week.
Miss Alice Burnette is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Larkin, neal
Corder.
Miss Lutte Gordon is the guest
Of Miss Julia ConrOw at Rich
mond this week.
The ladies Of the Baptist
church gave an ice cream social
% the church lawn Saturday ev-
ening.
Walter Slusher and family of
Kansas City are visiting his par
cuts. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Slusher.
Carter Y. Davis of Kansas City
spent Saturday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Davis.
Mrs. Joe Hurlburt and sons,
Jack and Homer, are visiting re-
Iatives at BloSser.
Tom Evans. who is working at
Norborne, spent Sunday with his
homefolks.
Miss Minnie jenkins of Boon
vile is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. VIM. England.
Mrs. Priscilla Bear went ia
Ijigginsyille Sunday to visit her
sister. Mrs. Julia Lane.
W. P. Allen and wife returned
to their home in Oswego, Kans.,
Thursday after a short visit with
Neal Allen and family.
J, Lee Carter of Oklahoma
City, Okla, passed through here
Thursday afternoon on a motor.
cycle enroute to st. Louis.
A. L. Hawkins and daughter
Mrs. A. VanAnglen, of Malta
Bend and Mr.. and Mrs. ROber'
Davis and son of Lincoln, Nebr.
We're in town Friday.
Miss Estella Bridgewater lief
Wednesday to spend severa
weeks visiting relatives at Mel
son and Slater.
Gordon jackson came in Wed
nesday from Colorado Springs
Cello, where he and his famil
are spending the summer.
The Government Snagboat Mi,
souri,, was at our landing frol
Saturday until Wednesday Goa
ing and removing several dixie
which were in the way of the IT
vetment work now in progress.
Mrs. j. NJ. England and Mise
Ida Neiderjohn and Nadin
Hackley returned Friday frol
Pcrtle Springs, where they a
tended the Epworth League COZ
yention.
The Wayerly base ball teal
played the Missouri Snagboi
boys Sunday and were defeate
TO the tune Of 4 to 8.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18

FOR SALE-Buff Rock Cock
erels, Phone 563.
MRS. IoHN AINSWORTH.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18

We are offering our customers snappy stuff at
catchy prices. Here are a few of the many we are
showing.
Elegant Lawns worth 12t cents for Sc
White Vols with Delicate Fine Stripes worth 2Oc for 12!c
Coored Vols, Vol Tissues, Crepes, Plaid Egyptian
Tissues 25c grades for 15c
Pure Irish Table Linens, 2 yards wide in mill ends.
2, q and 3 per yard 8Oc
White Table Cloths, Border All Around SIPS $3.50
Linen Huck Towels 123. Is. 10 g. 23c
Ladies Black Silk Hose per pair 25c
Ladies' White Silk Hose per pair 25c
Ladies Pink, Blue, Lavender Silk Hose per pair 75c
What about Sheets, we have stacks of them. White
and Colored Bed Spreads are nobby and chick. See them.
We have all the little dainty things needed. Come.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-21

Good books cannot always be had when
wanted. with some publications local pop
ularity dovelopes in a day or two and sell:
out quickly. at the present time we have
every title listed below. and great many
others not listed. If you don't care to read
your selections now, buy them while you
may and some otherwise dreary halliday
viii find You in possession Of the best class
OF entertainment
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-21
AIADER0
Continued from Page one.)

made today by the new authority,
tending to indicate that the Madero
administration in its extremity was
contemplating a wholesale slaughter.
More than one alleged list OF names Of
those prescribed has been found. A
police officer declared that Madero per-
sonally and verbally gave him llss
of 43 deputies, number OF senators
and all the newspaper men, including
the foreign correspondents, with In
structlons to have them assassinated'
The officer said that this order was
not in writing, and he did not feel
obliged to carry It out. Such stories
as this have CAUSED bitter sentiment
against Madero, and have caused a
number OF men whose names were on
the list to urge summary punishment
for the fallen president.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-21
EAsr EAIRmoNT ApoIrIoNs

The greatest real estate may that
has ever been prepared in the city of
Fairmont, was completed today by
Levi s, Harr and sent to the engraver.
1t is a map comprising all the new
development on the East side Of the
river, including the many additions
which have recently been developed.
The map gives ca correct idea OF all
the lots OF the Industrial Company,
East Park, Morrow Place, Harr Addi-
ton, Graham Heights Addition, W. N.
Satterneld Addition, Bon Air<Addition,
Norwood, Mason, Cox Plant, Mob Hin
and Google Additions. together with
all the intervening land and lots, the
correct dimensions of each lot. The
street car line is shown TO the race
track, Palatlne Branch Of the B. & o.
and Hickman Run Branch, together
with all the factories and factory
sites in Industrial Valley, also the To-
cation of the new railroad which is
about 10 enter the city.
Real estate Investors and specuiat-
ors will find this map invaluable in
their operations. 1t will enable them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-21
Check From This List Price SO Cents

to obtain comparative values Of lots.
sizes and locations. 1t will be Of
great value to the builder and home
seeker in selecting a location, to know
its relation to the new Developments
going on otnhe East Side This map
will perform a greater service to Fair
mont proper, as it will enable the peo.
pie Of Fairmont to determine what IS
going on in the new additions across
the river. and the extent Of the de,
velopments. The eyes of the city are
on this part of town, also the atten-
ticn IF the entire country is attracted
10 the new and popular suburbs.
Here are the longest, widest and
best graded avenues, the largest and
most desirable laying lots to be found
anywhere in the country, free from
reservations or restrictions. The coal,
oil and gas goes with the property,
this being one OF the greatest reasons
why values are advancing by leaps
and bounds in East FaiFmont Add
lions.
No iudicious investor in the City OF
Fairmont can afford tc be without the
use OF an East Fairmont Addition map.