davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-24
FARMERS UNION CONvEN-
TON At FORT WORTH
interesting session II Held and Much
business OF Importance Is
Transacted

Fort Worth. Texas, Jan. ib--The
Farmers Union met In call session
January "a. 1913 at 10 a. m. at the
Union Temple. which place was
arranged for said meeting, but TO our
AGREEABLE surprise. and also the city
Of Fort Worth, II was not half large
enough to seat the crowd that had
gathered 10 take part In that con
vcntlon; therefore committee was
appointed TO see the mayor and get
him 20 procure a hall sufficient to
accommodate the convention. They
procured the opera house for the az
ternoon meeting and Rev. j. Frank
Norris offered US the Tabernacle OF
the First Boptist church for the SEES
sion at night and next day, both OF
which we're accepted and We express
cd our thanks TO the Fort Worth peo-
ple. the mayor and the Chamber OF
Commerce.
DIT. Norris extended to us the use
Of their tabernacle AZ any time we
we're IN Fort worth and when the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-24

sirayhorn is Plaintiff, and W II.
Piper Is defendant
The nature OF plaintiffs demand
being. suit on promissory note Tor the
sum OF $4,000. dated Dec. 90, 1907.
due May lst. 1905 bearing interest
AZ the rate OF ten per cent per annum
from January let. 1908. and provid-
ing for ten per cent additional n
amount due as attorneys fees n plac-
ed in the hands OF an attorney for col
lection. or suit is brought on same;
said note signed by W. n Piper and
payable TO the order of Robert Cald-
Wcll. and r. indorsed ON the back
thereof AZ follows. Robert Caldwell
interest paid 90 5-22-0S. Plant
III alleges that said note is long past
due and unpaid. except as above set
out. and defendant, though often re-
questcd has hitherto failed and re-
fused and stiil refuses TO pay
inc NANiN UT NNf IAAA NN"NN"t
except az above stated. and that
plaintiff purchased said note from
said Robt. Caldwell for a valuable
consideration before maturity thereof
Plaintiff prays judgment for his debt
interest and attorneys fees a. pro-
rided IN said note. and cost OF suit.
Herein Fan Not. but have you be-
fore said Court. az iis aforesaid next
regular term. this writ. with your re-
turn thereon. Showing how you have
executed the same
WITNESS. Geo. W. Brown. Justice
81 the Peace for Precinct No. One.
scurry county
Given under my official signature.
a. office IN snyder. this the afth day
81 December. A. ID. 1914
CEOw. BROWN
Justice OF the Peace Precinct No
One. scurry County. Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-24

MILAN q Go, a firm composed OF 7. l..
Mcmillan and VIII Richards, plain
rif and C l. Brockman. defendant.
and said petition alleging that the
said G. l.. nrockman executed his
certain promisosry note. dated Jan.
lst. 1903 due aud payable Nov LIST.
1903 after date. executed by the said
. h. Brockman payable 20 the or
der OF T. T. Mcmillan a co said note
Tor the sum of Si-t.Ol with interest
40 the rate of ten per cent from
date until paid and providing II this
note Is placed In the hands OF an
attorney for collection 20 pay ten per
cent additional as attorneys fees
2 collection. Plaintiff says that said
note b. past due and unpaid and the
defendant though often requested.
has failed and refused and stll fails
aud refuses 90 pay the same or any
part thereof TO plaintia damage lu
thc sum of 2igi.ef together with tho
sum Of ten Der cent Interest from
date of said note. with 10 per cent
additional as attorneys fees besides
cost of this suit. nlainun says that
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-24
CITATION ny PUBLICATION
TO the sherin or any Constable Of
srnrry COUNTY. Greeilng

TO the sheriff OF any Constable Of
scurry County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded 20
summon G l. Brockman by making
publication OF this citation once In
each week for four successive weeks
previous 20 the return day hereo'.
come newspaper published in your
County 10 there be a Newspaper pub
iishcd therein. bat u not. thon in any
Newspaper published IN tho 3sth Ju-
diclal District. but % there be- mo-
newspaper published in said Judicial
District. then In newspaper publish
"a IN me nearest District To- said 39th
iu1iciai District. 20 appear AZ the
neat regular term % the Justices
Couri Of precinc, so I scurry Coun-
~. to be- holden at snyder In said
scurry County. Goa ihs 27fh DAY OF
January 1913. then aud there 90 an.
suer a petition filed in said Court on
the seth day of December 1919 in o.
a. numbered on the Docko, oi said
irt No 1857. wherein b. D. Sic.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-24

now church was completed to make
Il our home Of meeting. hereafter.
The meeting was one Of the most
inspiring conventions that was ever
held In the history of the Union of
this state. We had with us our Ma
tIonal president. A. A. Barrett OF
Georgia. National Secretary and
Treasurer Davis. also Of Georgia: ex-
state President Mr. Colyln, who Is
now representative from his district
to our present legislature; Peter Rad
ford. our present State President
The business was transacted as TO
the purpose OF the call and We receiy-
ed very instructive addresses from
these great men who are at the head
OF this great movement.
There were twelve hundred mem
berB present at this convention.
After the Convention adjourned we
invited Or. Norris to como before US
and make an address. which invi-
tation was accepted We heard him
with great pleasures. His address was
very instructive and uplifting.
We personally expressed our sim
core thanks TO Dr. Norris for the use
OF his building and for his magnifi-
cent address.
Tho meeting adjourned and we
all left for our respective homes. feel
ing good that We we're In tho great
est work In America.
A MEMBElt
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-24
ELDER THOS. PLUNKEH
POPULAR IN LUBBOCK

Lubbock, Texas. Jan. Slider
Thomas Plunkett from Alexandria,
La. has been called to the pastorate
OF the First Christian church In sny-
der and has already entered upon the
duties OF that office.
Mr.. Plunkett was pastor OF the
southside Christian church at this
place several months and a number
OF our people viii be glad to know
that he ia In this part OF the state. ---
Lubbock Avalanche.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-24
PROTECT
The Health Of Yourself and
Family

Popes Herb is prepared 10 provide
a dependable household remedy, bas-
ed upon the principle OF purity Of
blood insurIng freedom from dis
ease II is medicine for maladles
such as RheumatiDm. Liver Com
plants. Constipation. Fever and Ag-
ne. Female Disorders. Indigestion,
Lumbago, Kidney DerangemcntE.
Catarrh. Sick and Nervous Head
aches. loss OF appetite and all all
ments arising from Inactivity Of the
Liver and Kidneys.
IT'S a purely herbs. bark and roots
compound | Is put up In Chocolate
coated Tablets. pleasing and easy to
take Cor can be dissolved In waterD
Mrs. J. c. Mead OF Hyattsville.
Md. SAYS:
For years ! have suffered with
Backache. Headache. Neuralgia. and
Nervousness and extreme Fatigue. !
tried many remedies without relief
Four months ago a grateful friend in
duced me to write to Pope Medicine
Company. Washington, d. c. for a
box OF Popes Herb Compound Tab
let's. The very FIRST dose Of two tab
lets gave me relief I used not quite
dollar box and am entirely cured
OF the pain In my back ana have no
more headache"
DR. J v llennesey prominent
Physician and Surgeon Of Albany.
New York. Ia part says
AS n blood Purifier Liver. Kid
ney. and system regulator prescribe
Pope Medicine Cos OF Washington.
ID c.. Herb Compound. as have
done for the past twenty years. aud
I have found q 10 be great remedy,
which seldom. n ever fails There
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-24
CITATION ny PUBLICATION.
STATE or TEXAS
County % scurry

STATE W TEXAS
County % scurry
To tho sheriff or any Constable OF
scuiy County. Greeting
Younro hereby commanded to Sum
mon W % Piper 10y making publica-
tion OF this citation once In each week
for four successive weeks previous
to the return aay hereof. In some
newspaper published IN your county.
"a there be a newspaper published
therein. but II not. then Ia any news
paper published In tho 3sih judicial
District. but II there BE- no nevspsp-
er published In said Judicial District.
then Ia a newspaper published IN
the nearest district 10 said 3eth 1u-
dicial District. 70 appear a; the next
regular term OF the Justice Court OF
Precinct No. One. sorrry corni-. 10
be- holden AZ Snyder In said scurry
County. on the 27th day OF January.
A. ID. 1919. then and there 70 answer
/ petition niod In said Court on the
18th. day or December. A. ID. 1919.
N a sult numbered on TIE docket OF
aid Court No. 1858. wherein ,. p.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-24
Money to Lend

We have considerable money 10
loan at from s per cent 10 10 per
cent on farms and ranches.
VIII also have some money TO loan
on good uppatented ranches after
January fst.
Vendors Lien Notes bought and
extended.
Baker, Grayum q Anderson,
Snyder, Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-24
Arc Your Hand. ohapped or Rough,

II 30, use the Franoo-Amerlcan
Toilet Goods Doauiigiene removes
e. uds from ladies' oomploxions. al
60 blackhoads and pimplos To be
had through Mrs. W. A. watkins. at
A. u Dodson's. also At the Coates
Coleman DRY Goods Store 2S-,f
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-01-24

LOST Between the public square
and the r. s. q p. team track.
brown overcoat with velvet coliar
Finder please return. TO II. w stm-
son and receive liberal reward sotf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06
Egg Boycott is
Spreading Fast
In Washington
WIVES OF THE VICE PRESIDENT.
SENATORS AND REPREsEN-
TAT1vEs JOIN IN.
BIG PETITION WILL BE PRE-
sENTED TO CONGRESS IN
NEAR FUTURE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. g.
Having obtained the support of Mrs
Thomas Marshall. wife of the vice
president, Mrs. Robert LaFollette
Mrs. Albert Cummins, the wives ol
nearly al Tie cabinet officers and
those of many senators and represen-
tatiyes, the egg boycott campaign
will be brought to close here today
by local club women.
The only other work that now re-
mains to be done is the final round
up for signatures to the petition that
will be presented to Congress at an
early date asking remedial lcgisla-
tton to prevent food monopolies. Dur
ing last week egg prices in Washing
ton have decreased from 80 cents to
so cents, the price they we're quot
ed yesterday for the first time since
the egg boycott began here
Dealers declare the drop in price
while coinctdent with, is not due to
the boycott but to the increased sup
ply and lesser demand They ex-
pressed the opinion that prices will
be still lower before the advent of
tho Christmas holidays.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06
General Strike
Is Called OIL
TRANSFERS WHOSE EMPLOYERS
HAVE SIGNED SCALE WILL
RETURN TO WORK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 6, - There
will be no general strike in Indian
apolis at this time, and teamsters
whose employers have signed union
contracts will return to work. This
course was decided upon at a meet
ing OF the teamsters' union, which
was addressed by Daniel j. Tobinr
international president Of the team
sters' organization.
"The talk about general strike III
indianapolis at this time is all non
sense" declared President Tobin. q
have often met such conditions as
face you here now and tell you the
time is not right for general strike.
ut is better for us to have zoo
teamsters wearing union buttons at
work t.ian to have twice that num-
Der idle in the streets. If we expect
fair treatment we must be fair, and
/ urge you to permit the teamsters
employed by team owners who have
signed union contracts, to return tu
work"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06
Trainnen Are
Not Satisfied
REFUSE TO COMPLY WITH TERMS
OF AGREEMENT MADE BY
THEIP LEADERS.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-Many of the L.
200 employees OF the Great Western
railroad, who have been on strike
since Wednesday, refused today to
comply with the terms of the agree
ment framed up yesterday by the un-
ion leaders at conference with rep
rescntatiyes Of the Board of Trade.
The men regard the condition of the
agreement us unnecessarily onerous.
Besides providing, that neither James
the locomotive engineer. who start
ed the strike by refusing to haul mer-
chandise which had been handled by
Dublin strike breakers, nor Reynolds.
another prominent agitator, shall be
re-employcd The terms insist that
al the men must express their re-
gret and subscribe from 25 cents to
so cents each 20 the Cwindon hospi-
tai.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06
Fire Women
AreCon0iicted
THOSE WHO GAVE NEIGHBoR
RIDE ON RAIL FARE JAIL
SENTENCES. inst

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Dec. 6.-Fivc
gray-haircd women OF the village OF
Yolo, who rode Mrs. John Richard
son on Il rail one night In July be-
cause her name was linked by gossip
with that of her brother-in-law, wcrc
found guilty here by jury, Each
may be fined 5000 and sentenced &c
:ix months in Jail.
The women are Mrs. Emma Staa'
Aeld, Mrs. Lcvina Raymond, Mrs
Alma Watlan, Mrs. Kate Wagner wa;
freed because she left before the VIC
Tim was given her ride.
In court they bore no resemblance
to the angry women who drew Mrs
Rid lardson from her home by Subtel'
!ugc, placed her nstride a scantlinG
and bore her, screaming and fight
tng, to tho edge of town with warn
Ing never 10 return.
Mrs. Richardson is not vindlctivs
against her former friends. She wa
satisfied with conviction and wa'
agreeable TO letting the women OF
with a fine. She has civil suit FOL
800, 900 pending against them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06
Call More
Witnesse.
BRIBERY CASE IN NEW Y0RK
HAS RAPIDLY BROAD
ENED OUT,

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-District At
torney Whitman was unable to com
plete his case against Thomas Has
sett, former secretary Of state, anc
Engineer Bensel, who is accused BY
Madison r. Aldrtch, a Poughkeepsle
contractor, OF obtaining from him 0
bribe of $500 for expediting pay
ment on road contract.
1t was learned that evidence given
by Witnesses had so 6roadened the
case that it would be necessary to
call more witnesses. The grand jury
accordingly adjourned until next
Wednesday, so that these other wit
Tresses may be subpoenacd.
The district attorney received
word that James X. MCGUIRE, former
mayor of Syracuse, indicted for So
liciting campaign contribution
from a corporation, who has been III
Havana, would reach New York to-
morrow night and expected to sur
render Monday. Hassett is reported
TO be with MCGUIRE, but Mr.. Whit
man has received no word that this
is true.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06
Arson Squad
Is Nol0 1 Busy !
In AUengiing
CARRYING OUT PLANS MADE IN
PROTEST OF ARREST OF Z.
MRS. PANKHURsT.
EXHIBITION BUILDINGS AT 11v.
ERPOOL AND MANCHESTER
ARE BURNED.
EXHIBITION BUILDINGS AT LIV

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The campaign
for revenge for the rearrest of Mrs,
Emmeline Pankhurst was continued
by the militant suffragettes today,
They had marked for destruction va
rious exhibition buildings and grand
stands on the race tracks in Ian.
cashier where Premier Asquith is
spending the weekend and delivering
a series Of political speeches. Two
OF the items on the militant pro-
gram were successfully carried out
as the arson squad burned down the
exhibition buildings at Liverpool and
Manchester.
The third attempt was unsuccess-
full the suffragettes being frightened
by the approach of a policeman as
they were preparing to set fire to
the grand stand at Aintree race
course.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06
Failed
The D!este1Il lido.
SEARCHING PARTIES GET no
TRACE OF BANDIT LOPEZ
m MINE.

BINGHAM, Utah, Dec. q Still
hopeful that the body Of Ralph 1.o
pez. slayer OF six men would betolind
in the Utah-Apex mine the sheritt
and their deputies resumed their
search today. Drifts, raises and n
cllncs in the 80 milesSof underground
workings were penetrated but the
day advanced no words reached the
waiting crowds at Che tunnel nouthl
TO dispel their boliefithat the desper
ado had escaped The poisono ous
es driven into the mine from Monday
until Thursday night were cleared
from the workings with tthe sxce
tiono I few blind slopes where the
deadly black damp generated BY
burning wet gun powiergstill hung
However, 1t was said that by late toss
day, the searchers would be able sto3
penetrate every cart Of tile mine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06
Big Fortune
OfA. A.Cqrnegie
Decreasing
FAST GETTING DOWN TO $4,000,
600 HE HAS RESERVED FOR
HIMSELF.
GRAND TOTAL /oF HIS GIFTS
AMOUNTS TO THE SUM OF
$4OO,Ooo,ooO.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Andrew Car
negie's passion for philanthropy has
brought his immense fortune down
within striking distance OF the $685.
100000 which the Laird Of Skibo
has reserved for himself and his FAM
lily. Carnegie has given away near
" all Of his millions of United States
Steel Corporation bonds.
II he lives few more years he
can be reasonably certain Of having
attained his ambition of having dis
posed of every penny of his NAM
moth wealth with the exception of
his $25, 100000 striking fund"
Carnegie's secretary has furnished
a list of his principal benefactions,
as follows: Carnegie Corporation OF
New York, $l25,OOO.O0O; Carnegie
United Kingdom Trust $10,OOO,Q 900;
Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement Of Teaching, $l6,125,-
900; Carnegie Institution, Washing
ton, $22, 2,OO0,OOO; Carnegie Institute,
Pittsburgh, s2g,OOO.OoO; Carnegie
Endowment for international Peace,
$1O,0OO,OOO; Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission and gifts to Libraries,
about $6O,OOO,OOO. Total, $2G5,125,-
900.
To this total may be added about
500, 900 900 Of miscellaneous gifts
to institutions, individuals and pri-
vatc philanthrophics. This would
bring the grand total to $4OO,OOO,-
N00.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06

with but fifteen more shopping
days before hrlstmas, the holiday
trade took great stride today when
hundreds of people took advantage
of the day to do large part OF their
Xmas shopping,
The warm weather which has pre-
vailed for the past two weeks or
more, has kept back shopping to
some extent, however. If today is a
criterion, local shoppers will soon ln-
ISL up their shopping and have time
to rest before tho 9th,
/, a large number Of country people
were in the city today to take ad-
vantage of the ''early shopping idea,
Ali tho I'M coming trplleys and trains
carrying scores Of country and ssEil.,i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06
] ] D / !. PRICKS
'T'l|HB.E CLOSELY
INVESTIGATED
SOUTH AMERICAN PHARMACIST
TO BE CONFRONTED WITH
OTHER WOMEN,
CHARGED WITH GIVING YOUNG
BRIDE POISON BY MEANS
OF NEEDLE.
FELT STING IN HER HAND WHILE
FELT STING IN HER HAND WHILE
SITTING IN BOX At NEW
ARR. THEATRE.

NEWARK, y. j., Dec. 6.-ArmanC
Megaro, the South American stuuenI
OF pharmacy held in $4,000 bal
accused OF sticking a neeule in The
arm OF Mrs. Marjorie GraIr, at the
theatre was to be confronted toua!
with other women who reported SIM
liar experiences recently.
Mrs. Gran tainted after feeling Tit
needle point ana the two orner VIC,
inns say tney telt marked urOwsl'
Hess. While physicians disagree u:
i 10 whether suDtle ana powerful
narcotic poison couId be insCanCtan-
eously 1nJrcLeq with neeule societies
for the prevention OF crime have tah-
en- up the matter in an elturt TO de-
termne whether procurers tr1eu thus
10 get Megaro in their power.
A common darning needle, founo
in the theatre Dox occupled- ny MAS
NlalJorie II. Gran, brlue OF Il weeN
Is believed to be the instrument D.
means OF whicn Mls. Grat was III
oculateu with suotIe poison whlcI
caused her TO IAN lnsenslble within
d few minutes. This ueVelOped Will
the arraignment or Megaro, tne ounei
occupant OF the box, On charge OF
assault.
10 determine the nature Of the poi
son, the needle was submitted 10 d
chemist.
She repeated the story that she
1lau felt u sting In her han0 as /.
she had been prlcKed by PIN or 4
neeuIe, that her nanu had quickly
become numb, ana tnut the reellns
spread to her arm. she lett the boN
and went to the wOmcnS waiting
room, where sne fell unconscious
but was soon revived. NLegaro, wht
silr behind her, was arrested before
leaving the theatre. tie was held in
$4,000 bail today.
The American Vigilance Associa,
tion Of New York, 1t Is learned, is
one of the societies to which such
cases. have been reported and it has
started an inquiry through it's coun,
sci, James Bronson Reynolds, for
lner assistant district attorney.
Captain Tuite, head OF the NewarR
detective force, said that he had in
formation which led him to believe
Z that the needle found in the theatre
that Mars. Graft attended had beer
1ipped ,ipsqn arrow poison made from
qsplant which, grows in the Orinocc
district. This drug, it is said, is pow.
GFfpl producing, drowsiness, headache
Z vertigo and. sven paralysis when in
jectcd inton the veins. aGtb
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06
fRain Continues.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. Grain con-
tinued falling today in many parts ct
Kansas and Missouri where a week
OF wet weather has swollen the
streams and caused considerable dam
age to farm property. AT Fort Scott
Kansas, a SO-hour adownppur has
caused 4-foot rise in the Marmaton
river. The Marmaton bottoms were
flooded at several points and farmers
were moving livestock to higher
ground.
While attempting to ford Timber
creek near Floral, Kansas, in wag-
on last night Archie. Lowrey, his
wife and two children were swept
down stream and one Of the children
was drowned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06
BRYAN ANGRY
ATQUEST|0N.0F
SUFFRAGETTE5
MANY WOMEN ATTEND MEETING
WHERE SECRETARY is
MAKING ADDRESS.
CALIFORNIA sUFFRAG1sT INTER.
RUPTs HIS SPEECH WITH
REQUEST.
SHARP ANSWER FROM sECRE,
TARY PREVENTS ANY FUR
THEIR TALK.
CALIFORNIA sUFFRAG1sT INTER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. g.
Secretary Bryan narrowely escaped
a aSsuHrage ambush today at a meet
ing Of the National Popular Govern
ment League where he spoke on pop
ular government. A delegationo {
women suffragettes fresh from their
convention here today took places in
the hall at which It had been adver-
tised the secretary Of state was to
speak and near the conclusion of his
address Miss Helen Todd, a Califor-
MIA sufragist arose and called out,
"And how about popular government
for women. Mr.. secretary?"
With flashing eyes the secretary
said: "Mndam. in your words sou
doubtless have followed your judg-
ment and conscience and in my words
| have followed mine" The suffra-
gists made no further effort to Sc
cure an expression from Mr.. Bryan
and the secretary Immediately there
after left the hall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06

burban residents to Fairmont, the
mecca for shoppers of this section.
The rush is surely on and from
now on until Christmas day the
store keepers and assistants will
havc their hands full to. care for the
trade. The shops never were more
caszllng with their displays of Xmas
stun and merchants all over the city
bo';gl.t heavily this year and hard to
please, indeed, is the person who can
not satisfy the most fastidtous taste
in the local stores. Present indica-
.tiors point.tostl the heaviest Christmas
trade for years in this city. !!
In the stores Of Fairmont are
found novel eeesstt tiles, friyollii-