davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
AN AUTHORITY ON INDUSTRY
Continued from Page One)

tContlnued from Page One)
 keeping with your wonderful natural advantages and opportunities.
 'f live in Bessen1er City. North Caro- lima, brand new town I bought some iron mines there IWenty-one years ago when there was not house within 1H miles from where the town now stands l bought 220O acres of land with the mines. We laid out town of 100 acres and sold town lots at $25 each l look on the situation then just as look on it hera in Phoenix I said to my associates that we must start some manufacturing enterprise and not start a town on shipping raw material My self and brother in law put up a build - ing suitable for d cotton mill. S3 feet by f600 feet. two stores and offered to give it gratis to any man who would fill it with machinery and operate it. but this happened to be during the Cleveland administration. and we could not give the mill away.
 I got some machine builders in terested and finally a company was organized and the first mill started Now we have five cotton mills in oui
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
May Recall EnVoyS.

ONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 9-lhe porte, according to an oftlclai an nOuncement, has sent clrcuiaF 'o the Turkish ambassadors abroad m timating that unless the allies accept Turkeys peace proposals by the enu of the week the ottoman delegates will be invited to return to Collstal tinople immediately. me cliCu'"i adds
 Whatever happens the porte IS ut- termined to maintain it's attitude Wi'h regard to Adrianople and the Aegean islands. in view of the fact that sho- rifices made in other directions nave reached the extreme limit.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
hDR|ANOPLE IS NOW (Continucd from Page One)

step in the direction of an unofficial understanding. It is also suggested that the British foreign secretary Sir Edward Grey. in his capacity of honorary president of the conference might take the initiative, thereby obviating the necessity of either par ties appearing to make the first ad- vances. This can be accomplished only if the allies are assured that Turkey is prepared to give up Adrl- anople.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
S2. 50 Pure Linen
Nabkins ct S1.77

-22- inch hcmmed napkins
 of finest Irish linen, in beau tiful damaSk patterns, the best you ever saw at $22J and $250 per dozen now ... .........$1.77
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
WILL THEY GET THEM
IAssnc1Arrn pRr,l pIsPArCHI

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-frederlch A Havde and J. A. schneider. WHO were convicted of conspiracy to ue-
 fraud the United States in connectloh with lands in California have ap- nlied to President Taft for pardonS'
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
PISING TO THE UHOEN.

"An acre of ground that now sup ports. two people will have to support a thousand in days to come.
 Well it can probably do It. as serted MT. Wombat "I used to bafel! support myself Now | support wife. four children, mother-ln-iaW and two of my wifes brothers, and l Gon't seem to feel the strain very much more
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25
CALIFORNIANS DEFEND
THE PROPOSED ACTION

Sacramento. Cal, April 23.-Gov-
ernor Johnson issued the following;
"Callforpians are unable to under
stand why an act admittedly within
the Jurisdiction of the state legisla-
ture. like the passage Of the alien
land bill. Greats tumult. confusion
and criticism. and why this local act
OF undoubted right. becomes an inter
national question. The California
Legislature viii not attempt to can
trayene any treaty OF the nation. nor
do more than has been done by the
federal government and by many
states. To say that California must
do less, is TO deny California what
has been accorded freely every state
in the Union"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25
State Mining LAW.

AS to the state mining law, At
torney Burgess said he was pleased
to know this law has met with so
much appreciation on the part of
I'll Paso people and Western Texas
as whole. II is a leasing law
purely. no title to the mineral ever
to pass from the state. Royalty to be
paid TO the state IL five percent on
the gross output OF a mine, one
eighth royalty on petroleum. The
house made the royalty on petro-
leum as one-tenth. but the Senate
raised the figure to one-eighth and II
was agreed to by the house. This
raise OF two tenths means some mil
lions OF dollars additional through
the years TO the school fund. as all
royalty from mineral and oil goes
to the public school fund, or to the
university. asylum and other funds
II the mining happens to be on land
belonging to any one OF these funds.
Regarding the clause giving the
owner OF the surface sixmonths pri-
ority In locating mineral on land
the surface OF which Is owned by
him. Representative Burgess said
he thought this was an act Of justice
and not a special privilege. "The pi-
oneer should have some recognl-
ton" said the legislator, "and as the
State reserved the mineral which lies
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25
GREAT LABOR STRIKE
PREVAILS IN BELGIUM

The civilized world should at least
give passing thought to the great la
Dor strike in Belgium. Civilization
has made wonderful advancement and
education has enabled men to anal
we economic, social and Industrial
conditions.
Men appreciate their natural right
more than ever before.
Kings and rulers are not now re-
gardcd with superstItious awe. The
world has come to regard them as
men In power, but without any spe-
clal Divine right more than is the
due of every freeman. Political lead
ers and men In official position may
no longer spurn The request OF the
humblest citizen for information
The man in office must account
to the community for hlg steward.
ship.
AS a rule the populacc are SLOW 10
anger and will bear oppression for a.
while, but when the limit Is reached
there musht be a reckoning Il seems
that limit has beel reechyd IN Bel
GUM and the upheaqal In the lower
strata OF society is apt TO make It's
seismic influence felt throughout the
entire country and the power Of
Kings. princes and senators cannot
stop the onrush OF popular resent
ment AS in Bulgium, 30 also.
throughout the civilized world Peo-
pie are willing 20 bear the burdens
of citizenship when distributed airy
thing like equally and they will have
respect for government openly and
honestly administered but secret ma
nipulation OF state affairs creates sus
picion and suspicion leads to dis
trust and dlstrust leads to rebellion.
The Belgium government has ig-
nored the people, has turned n deaf
ear to their appeals for redress and
the crisis has come
The humble. moneyless. toilers are
not alone In their strike. Capitalists
mill owners and statesmen are CIV
ing eountenance to the uprising and
again II may be said that while:
THE sounds OF revelry in Belglum's
proud city.
we're filling the hours with music at
night.
The serfs and the peasants despair
ing OF pity.
Were waving their banners, For God
and the Right"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

The man or woman who reads an
advertisement and saves a dollar has
earned that much cash just the same
as II he dug post holes for ii. We
have saved many dollars by taking
advantage OF bargains offered by
the merchants of our city. They are
glad to sell merchandise at certain
times Of the year at reduced prices
and we are glad always to supply our
needs at prices that save money. It
is nothing but good hard sense to
read advertisements and to save
money.-Abllene Reporter.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

under surface OF the ground, some
damage must necessarily result for
him when another party goes on 1t
to mine. Hence II was thought but
fair to give the surface owner the
first chance at any mineral on his
land II he cared to mine 1t. As the
law reads he will have six months TO
file on It. The state has no particu-
lar interest in who mines on its land;
the law was passed to encourage min
ing so that the latent mineral wealth
OF the State might be brought into
use"
The mining law goes into effect
July 1.-Pecos Record-Times.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25
LIFE ON THE FARM.

Texas Farm and Ranch.
Young people who are ambitious
for useful service and DESTROYS OF be-
coming a factor for social progress
would do well to ask themselves the
pertinent question; What does the
farm offer?" And in considering this
question. do no confine or limit
your answer TO what you are now
getting from the farm, but search for
It's possibilities In the future.
BE optimistic as we may we can
scarcely contemplate the possibilities
OF well managed farm. nor Is II
easy to enumerate the advantages of
farm life where progressive. intelli-
gent people appreciate their oppor-
tunities. The form Is the place for
home. an empire where one may
reign and an environment where ma
ture combines her best for the peace
and happiness OF man.
To succeed In any occupation. good
health and longevity are indispensa-
BILE. Health Is an asset that many
young people ignore. How many
failures have you known as n direct
result OF III health? And where does
one find a better place than the farm
10 safeguard health? Contrast the
smoky city with it's evil environ
ments. It's lack OF air. sunshine and
recreation with the country home on
tho farm
There IL no better place for young
people TO form correct habits than
on the farm. Here is the place for
Industry. honesty. sobrlety and orig
inality. when recreation is needed Il
may be found In the forest. on the
river banks or at a refined home In
the neighborhood There Is time to
read and think. The young people
are the life and vitality OF the COM
munity and their welfare usually re-
ccives more attention than in the city
with It's preponderance OF CONNER
clalism
II Is worth great deal to have In.
dependence and to be ones own man
ager. This is one OF the advantages
OF farm life. There is no one to die
tate. over-work and demand time
that belongs TO you. Independence |
comes and with Il originality that is
worth much 10 young people. who |
does not wish TO be an architect OF
his own fortune? Who does not de-
sire 10 originate his own plans and |
execute them 10 his own satisfaction?
Competence on the farm Is not I'M
like that IN any other occupation; q
depends upon what We expect. what
we strive for and what we demand.
Nobody has ever yet told as what can
be made on a farm. The opportunity
Is before you. u will depend upon
your efforts. your originality and
your determination
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25
THE GOVERNOR USES
HIS VETO MACHINE

Governor Colqultt has been using
his veto axe quite freely since the
legislature adjourned
His veto OF the Civil Statute re-
lating to the closing OF saloons at
9:3O p. m. Is based on good reasons.
The legislature blundered in franz
ing that bill and while the attorney
general thought the rule OF reason
would apply in the matter OF Is
suing licenses, the Comptroller indI-
Gated that he would follow the letter
OF the statute.
To avoid Troublesome complica-
tions. the Governor decided he would
NIL tho LII and ask tie special ses-
sion o. enact a valid law
The next bill killed was the Tilt
eracy bill, providing that no person
shall help another make out his tick
ct In an election. That bill was in
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

tended to affect Mexican voters and
ignorant negroes. Gov. Colquitt We
toed that bill because the people
don't want IL. that is, he doesn't
want II.
Then he killed the Terrell High
way commission bill, because the
Attornek General considers T. uncon-
stitutional and that one feature of
1t is a usurpatlon by the Legislature
OF the executive branch.
The executive is quite ready to
assume legislative power where he
opposes n measure. but the legisla-
ture must not infringe upon execu-
tive territory.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

Average Max. SO. Average Min. a..
West Wind, one day; North Wind,
one day; Southeast Wind four days;
South Wind. one day,
Clear, 7 days. No rallfall.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

In New Jersey the ladies are not
to wear any sort Of hat pin or other
article of dress calculated to LAGER
ate the flesh Of another. Penalty So
TO $50 Half the fine goes to the in
formalt
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

Texi has nearly 5000 900 sheep
and goats. then why should Texas
be backward about expressing her
self on the inertia or dement's Of
schedule X?
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

program OF the Hermleieh High
school and the many nice commit
nen's on the neatness OF the Job are
appreciated. The entire Job was er-
eeuted In the Signal Office
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25
Four Weeks Constitute Month.

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing, or reputation OF
any person, firm or corporation,
whicc may appear in the columns Of
The Signal will be gladly corrected
II calleo to the attention OF the edl-
tor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

Born. IN West snyder. April is. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Brown. a giri
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

w. d. Sims and II. A. Birdwell
went to San Angelo this week to
buy cattle
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

The Signal job department has
inst turned out the commencement
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

shave with Garrett a Norris on the
West Side OF the Square
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS WEEK
ENDING APRIL 10Th.

By j. Allen Weaver, special OBJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

cheers from the Giant supporters 10y
hitting 10 center field for the base.
Burns received a base on balls and
Fletcher moved to second. There was
some excitement ON the Giants bench
at the prospect Of scoring, but the
New York players were doomed to dis
appointment Shdfer flied TO Old
ring and Murray amid tremendous
cheers, sent up "a fly to Murphy.
Then came the Athletics ninth in
ming when they had golden opportun-
ity to win the game. The crowd rose
to its feet as Struuk singled to center.
Barry in attempting to sacrifice him,
hit a slow bounder towards second and
Doyle running in picked up the ball
and tossed II TO first as Barry flashed
over the bag The throw was bad and
Barry raced to second and strunk went
on to third. There was a chance for
Strunk to score, but he was held at
third. 1t okcd like a sure victory
for the Athletics Al the New York
infield surrounded Mathewson and aft
er a short conference the big pitcher
again went into the box. Lapp hit
weakly 90 Wiltsc and the latter shot
the ball to Mclean as Strunk rushed
to the plate. Mclean easily put the
bah on the runner and he was ont.
Strunk not touching the plate az he
slid past g. Barry moved up to third
ON the out The excitement was great.
It was expected that Manager Mack
would send In pinch hitter for Plank
who after reaching the plate was cal
led away. But Mack decided 20 lct tho
pitcher bat Plank hit 10 Wiltse
who shot the bah TO Mclean. CATCH
ing Barry coming home Barry dart
I'd back towards third and Mclean
threw the ball to Herzog who then re-
turned d 10 Mathowson down the line
and Barry was touched out. Lapp
reached third and Plank second. Muir
ply ended the inning by sending an
easy grounder to Mathcwson who
threw him ont. II was great pitching
on the part of Nsthcwson. and the
twirlcr received generous applause as
he walked To- the plate.
Tho memorable tenth saw victory
20 10 the Giants. Mclean opened it
with a single 10 right center. Grant
waa ordered 20 run FOR Mclean and
went down % second on Wltse's sac
rifico hit. Plank ppt'ing the hall on
Wilt7e as he ran toward first base.
Nathewson then came to time and
won his game by sending slashlng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

single to center field on which Grant
came home. Grant thinking the play
would be close, slid in but he made
the home base easily HcrZug shot
a Eroundcr az Collins and the latter
threw the BAN 10 Barry 10 force Mat
hewsuu. Barry appeared 10 lose sight
Of the bah and il went over his head
as Mathewson reached second. and ne
kept on 10 third as the bali rolled
into center field. Her2og reaching sec
ond Plank hit Doyle with pitched
bail and the bases were fun Fletcher
caught one of Plank's fast inshoots on
the end 81 the bat and drove it down
the third base line The bali took
an unexpected bounce and shot far
over Bakers head for a single on
which Mathcwson and Herzog crossed
the plate Burns struck out for the
third time and Shafer flied 10 Murphy
Mathcwsou held Philadelphia safe
In the latters half ~ the inning. Old
ring went out Hcrzog 20 Wiltse. COL
lins struck ont and Doyle picked up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

MAblIL. okla. oct N.-Robert G.
Marsh. son VI Mayor A. T.. Marsl
has hen notified that he has been az
pointed 90 a oadctship at West Point
The appointment came through N
influence ~ Congressman W. n
Murray The examination Will D.
hold in March nest. and the friend
of the young man believe that Do
Will have mo- difficulty iu passing th
lDet-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

Six large umbers for use IN con.
necuon with dredges were recent
shipped from Portland. ore. for us
IN Government dredges ON the Fana
ma Canal Two of these are thirt
inches square and siNty-siX feet loni
and four are twenty-four inchc
square and seventy feet long. \.
have been carefully selected and ar.
said to he unusually fue sptcimonts.-
Engineering Record
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

Bakers grounder and tossed him out
at first.
OF the total receipts Of todays
game, $49.G4O, the National commits
sion received tI,9G4 Each clubs share
was $s.935.2O and the players re-
ceived S26.S05.CO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
Pertinent Question.

Chicago RECORD Herald.
why should you want new
church q" she asked when the minister
had called to solicit nor subscription.
"G like your present church very
much" she explained. Il don't see
anything wrong with it,"
Then why don't you come to II oc-
caslonally 2"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

Struck out by Plank 8, by Mathew
son 3. me-2:22. umpires Con
molly behind bat; Rigler, ON bases
Eean In right field. KLEIN. IN left ncl,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09

NHit for suoderass iu second.
NNnnn f-r M.Ionn In innlh.

Totals ......3S o 30 6 2
The score by innings
Ecw York ....... OO0 600 600 "a
Philadelphia Do. 600 900 600 %
Tho summary: Sacrifice hits-Col-
lius. Wiltse Left on bases-New
York :. Philadelphia : Bases on balls
OFF Plank T. Of Mathewson /. First
base on errors New York ]. Phlla-
delphia. Hit by pitcher -- Dovls-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09


'll'S '""N 'n' iI'I' 1h" ll'I"'t lea
on I"I sew ORR NII'r h"Nlht TWO
u"'' ana SulN', h'I""s sent hlHh
ny u" 'oI''nS an" was OUT ann" the
''''''' "I the 'Io"d. captain Doyle
"'"N' ny u" "'L"uN lH center HeId
"'u '''''l''I 'I"'' 'h' inning by
'',I'''N d, N''''" I" S'i'N,s'
IN, ~, """'y '"''''S 'h'',,u hda.r
H"' l"H "' me- i"''u 'he ora r''l'hlr
''.' ~ "''''' '''9 lI'' p'''". unusual
Ian nv 49,, ,,' - ""' ~ > 7,'''S h"l,'' was
n,., ,,,,,.,,,. g.. o. ''' .''' ',''u
~ n.,i. nv, ~, o. '''''O'.'
l,i. ..n,i.,,. '',,.''''' ~
l..l 90, H. q"
~, L,,n...,' ti. ,,... ,'. ,i..,. '"' ,,'''
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f...I s,.,l.,....
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sb,Yt.d IN. ,r,l.,i. ,..,',.. ,'''
ham, r.,,, i,..,.'. -, '' '''
..f.l,d M, H.. ,.5 Wv '',','
hands ,i.n,.n.s,,, ,,.,....'., ',''
ed , y.f1,. .,,.,.i,,., s, n,,...,
..t lul t,. .I.,a..,, H., ., ''''
l.u ,r,, .,.'-,.l ''.
.n,Il ,,...t.., '"' ,"'
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I.. mass, ,.t,.t.
,.s,,..,, ,,... 49,. '",'" "
.ot l,. ID l...,. .,,,,.. -, '''
from r. .,.,1 ,.,..,
n.,r,r ,I.I.,.. ~.
rpp ,Ir,,,l.,. and ,l4,.,..
rb. i...s ''
I
l. "' ''.." "p ''' Ne" l"', In
WI" '..""'I' 'i',N "Oi ON
.'' ID" NN'I'i hi mp
,'''' ''I 'h'" N'IIphN s.
''" ,'"' ''! WAS H""hIN d'S-
ny '"''N' VII" S'NlN MN OUT
t'''- I"'" ''.l III looked
"'.'" %''''. '""h Il"
"'''''
N'''''.'''7 '.' not 'io.,UI' Mat
'"I" .hh'u- a@ mucn
'.'" '' ''' HINr NblnN shot
''"',I /" b'lI'' VINO got the
'.''H '.''~ ''''' ana Tossed the
i'''"'I OUT NY Nches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-09
WITH NATHEWSON
IN GREAT FORM
CContinucd from page ~

hmm. and ,......i..I ....I.4 ,., \l.IIfu.r..
..,,,4r,.
,.,,,,,.,, ,b,, ,Iir,p,J Ala. .arr.
,.tb I.s ,ln,, smash f., r,rirr am
,.ni,b rr.rt ssor.d pi,bt b.r. tba
At,I,lc.. .,,.,r.,J II,rl,a. nft f., Cul-
Inns ,,n, tlr.y. tn I,r,,. +. ,,fcb
,I,.b..,s.p .t ...nrd Arrar,ntr,
l,lr,. ,,... .ur.i,I. tn ... thr han rv-
cont a., dndg. il ne il O3.hod by nn
ma. .v..,..t, I.rr fild Nutb.,...,, and
lor-,.- ,.f,,a ., .,dd.,i,p.l Inns. ON
IN, ,pi,nI,, PLANT. bft D,,l. miY,
r,. l.,.,g rt.t,b.r. f.II,,..d ,,.tj, a.
l.,rrl,,. ,y,. p.l.,t. head .coi.ipg
,I,,r,,....,, and II.,.lo,.. and tbe Chants
l..l t,,.. ,,,,,.... ,.,i,,. tb., .,,-a,. ,,o,l.d
il rItfu,t,l, ,.r,,.d f., win tb.
..,,uc
Mana. U.,. S,c,dicr
tld. fran, tb. br1iapc,. ,r u,t-
I,,,,s,p IN, tu.o ta,r,s ,y,ro ,,..nl,,
r,.,,b,J PLANK was mot o,iit, ,s
.y,,..l,. .,s bis rival i'm tho how ,f,ipr
r,v. basn. an halls and hitting ono
l,att.,.. =, \I,tb,u,s.,'s .olit,rv mss.
rb. ci.rt. .oc,,.d avon hits ,ff
rl.,pr.. f., tho A,bI.tics ,igbt from, Mat
b.u.y,p ,,bo struck ,ut five L,tters
+, pI.nl,s six Now York had cirbt
lerr nr hasos to Phuadolphia's ton.
l,l.t,b,,. ,rrI.e,, and ,I,tbau.sop CO.
c,,r.d two hits .o,b total or siv
ONT of s,,on recorded L,. thc Giopte
p,l,c,.. ,,,,s tI,o. onl, AtbIatic nIa,c, to
49,, D., ,f,,n,u.s,.,, r,, moro t,,,, ono
hit Tho b,,,. ,,,,, bat.,n,n ,aing cred
i,,d win, tv.o
iI,d T., ma, b,,, for Nr,,boy,,,,,,s -
r.,narL,blo ,yriIition I'm tbo how and
.t. hat Cco,,. lviltee u,o,ild l,,,,o bonr
h,iod az. rho. sta. If ,be pap,o As II
vas bfs ,l,,, v.as eucb tbat il brourht
Min, CONGRATULATIONS from, hath NAV
,.,., o,d Can. cuhsti,,tod f,r Srod-
,.,,.s fins, ,s ,,,rrnr and tbon ot
f,.s, .h,sa il, ,,o mia i,,irr no nIa,,ed
:. COMO ,ho, oor,lI.d ,r,,birr mat
Mil. ,i,a ri,,,t., .,,,,I,. first h,so-
,,,o, ,oe sh,,,,, ,,,is soosor Asif 70
,ast his corr,co and s,or,in, balI aft
hal ,,.,, ro.hod his NOV dur,ro
a., NJ, s,,.o,, irrf,os Not an error
,,.,r II, c,,,. ,,,orr.d his yvorl, and tho
~. -, ,,a ,,i,,h ,,,bor no
~. -, ,4 ,t,,, ,,i,+o
,,i ,,..l. ,I,,,,,,,..,,,.. ,l,,.,,,, ,t fret
.,.,., go,
~. ,,,,,,,.. ,, ,to M
=, -. o,co ,,or.o,, ,,oid
'',,', ,,.,,,a. ,,,,, ,,,,,o ~, 70
et,,,, ,.n 49, da,. o,,,,,,,,t :, xlo c1o
,,II'.,,.,, ,',i,,, ,i,o rooord. - ,ha ri.st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
Miss IIIInston.

Miss Margaret Ellington vino will
appear in "Kindling" at the Grand
Thursday night, is product OF Bloom.
ington, ILL.,, and ner name Miss Maud
Light. After she had finished study,
ing and was being heard by one OF the
producers to be cast for a part, his
first suggestion was to change her
name, for how would you like to read
the morning edition after your initial
performance with headlines: Thu
Light That Failed" was Ills reason;
She did not fail however but took her
non de plume from her home town and
Stale combining Illinois with Bloom.
.ington using the first syllable OF the
former and the concluding syllables
Of tho latter.
Miss Ellington left New Orleans this
morning. She will play.ln Huntington
Tuesday night.