davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26

For the past few years the legisla-
tive policy of many states and of the
national houses of congress has been to
''soak it to the corporations. They
have done it too, piled higher taxes and
assessments and licenses upon indlvid-
uals and corporations. These have pro-
duced immense added incomes to the
governments. No one objects to legit-
innate taxes and all agree that corpora
tons should pay their just share of
taxes, but what the people do object to
is the shameful manner in which these
governmental bodies set about to spend
the money thus raised. Instead of TAX
ing advantage of the added revenue,
they use it to spend in new ways and
many of the ways money is being spent
in this state and in the nation are open
to just criticism. The people pay the
taxes, whether they be tariff tax, a
railroad tax, road tax, school tax,
an inheritance or an income taX-it all
comes out of the pockets of the people.
Up at Madison last winter they not
only voted the biggest appropriations
in the history of the state, but did 1t
without thought of where the money
was coming from. -Brodhead Indepen-
dent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26
Story of the Old Depot.

The burning of the old depot at Mil
ton removed one of the landmarks of
the village. The Milwaukee and Mis-
sissippi railroad was built into Milton
in the fall of 1852 and the depot was
completed some time in 1853. 1t had
been repaired and the interior arrange
ment changed from time to time. AS
we first remember it the telegraph Of
flee was in the southeast corner, and
the waiting room on the north side,
with the platform nearly on a level
with the platform of the passenger
cars.
II was a great rendezvous for the
men of the village during the war times
especially when the 4 o'clock train from
Milwaukee arrived. The platform
would be lined with men eager to get
the morning Sentinel and learn the
news. The news hoy would get off the
baggage car and go down the line,
passing out the papers and gathering
in the five cent pieces, and catching the
rear end of the train as it pulled out
In those days wood burning locomo-
tives were used and two wood yards
were located here.
The first agent was man named
Brown who remained only short time
and was succeeded by w. B. Strong of
Beloit, who came as ticket agent and
operator, with Peter Tompkins as
switchman and baggageman. Mr..
Strong was man of great executive
ability and rose rapidly in railroad cir
cles until he was elected president of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road,
in which position he closed his career
as railroad man.
Timothy Rachford used to tell the
story of barefoot Irish boy who came
to him on the depot platform and asked
for a job on the section, and he always
closed the story by saying, That boy
was Johnnie Hyland, now general man
ager of the Minneapolis and Omaha
road.
Mr.. Strong was succeeded by man
named Squires, and he by Peter Tom
kins, who was destined to give an ordi-
nary lifetime of service to the road.
Names of the road might change but
he never in faithfulness to his duties
as agent.
Between Mr.. Strong and Mr.. Tom
kins there was strong bond of friend
ship and each time as promotion came
to the one letter came to the old
friend in the Milton depot telling the
news, and always with an offer to SCI
cure him better position, which was
always declined. Milton Journal.
--@-S%-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26

A NEW factor is already introducing
a new element of uncertainty in the
markets. The new tariff will put into
effect most of the changes. Prices last
week on Canadian oats in Winnipeg
were 10 cents a bushel under the Chi
cago market. Potatoes are selling in
Canada at all the way from 10 cents to
so cents bushel below the prices now
current in the United States. Canada
has large crop of wheat and barley,
for which prices there are lower rela-
lively than in this country. There will
be some new competition from import
ed produce. The situation should adj
just itself in few weeks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26

GOVERNOR MCGovERN just returned
from attending the Perry centennial at
Put-in-Bay. On being told of the de-
pleted condition of the state treasury,
as given by Treasurer Johnson, he vol
unteered the statement that che did
not consider it alarming, that it might
possibly be an incentive to greater
economy in state management and a
lesson for retrenchment How does
his economy talk sound when it is
known, that as soon as the legislature
adjourned, the governor increased sal
aries in his office 80 per cent and that
in most of the other departments like
raise was made. Clerks receiving sal
aries of $500 had them increased to
$24OO. The propositions of the gov
ernor do not tally we'll. -Viroqua Cen
Sor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26
Roses For RESTORING Hair.

Roses form the chief ingredient in
what is probably the earliest recipe for
a hair restorer on record. According
to Pliny, wild rose leaves reduced into
a liniment with bears grease make the
hair grow again in most marvellous
fashion Pliny also recommends
"ashes Of roses as serving to trim
the hairs of the eyebrows" Roses
figured prominently in several old time
strong drinks, such as rosa soils. which
consisted Of rosewater mixed with
aqua vitae and favored with CHINA
mon. The favorite morning draft
among Elizabethan roisterers was
''rosa soils, to wash the molligrubs out
of a moody brain."-London Chronicle.
Daily Thought.
Only by knowledge of that which Ia
not myself, shall myself be learned
Owen Meredith
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26

AS THE Milwaukee Sentinel tersely
puts it, Senator LaFollette is consis-
tent in this: He is a republican for Of
flee and democrat in office, and thus
counts on drawing political dividends
from both parties.''
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26

THE state wants $25, 900 in fines from
the pea Gamers for violations of the
labor laws while in the rush of saving
the crop. 1t is possible to discover
other sources of revenue to help replen-
ish the empty treasury.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26

IT LOOKS very much as if the august
senate might slip up on the banana.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26

Buy box of Colorado peaches at
Conn's for canning.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-26

Hot cocoa served at Conn's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13
AN IMPORTANT
!. !: !. CHANGE MADE
BALTIMORE, AND OHIO RAILWAY
OFFICIALS GIVEN DESERVED
PROMOTIONS.

An important change in officials o!
the b. & O. was made known yester.
day, when announcement was made OF
the promotion of Division Superintend.
mt J. r, keegan from the Monon.
:ah Division. with headquarters n,
Grafton to the Chicago Division OF the
read with headquarters at Garrett, Ind
Mr.. keesan will be succeeded by !.
VI. Scott. who was assistant superin.
endent, with headquarters at Graz.
on. Mr., Scott will be succeeded III
teyser by N. II, Canill. his assistant
superintendent.
Trainmaster Boughton OF the West
End OF the Cumberland Division, will
succeed W. e. Yarncif.
Superintendent F.. L. Blaser, il his
'rivate car No. 900. was in the city
yesterday afternoon. and made the
rip over the Monongah division 10 in
roduce Mr.. Scott, and acqnaint him
With his new duties. Mr.. Reagan nc.
'omPanied them. "'' 30 ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13
DAYS NUMBERED.
FOR 7HErPBBL|c
I DRINKING CUP /
DRASTIC new sfate iAw eors
INTO EFFECT ON TIE INVENT.
ETH OF THE MONTH.


The days Of the public drinkfn.
up in West virginia ale numbered
they are numbered in very small
agures, too. for the new state Law
officially exilllng the public drlnkin,
SaP gees Into effect on Tasday /
week, the Goth CT the month. TIL
bill forbids the appendins OF pull
lie drinking cup nj any place, an,
violation carries with II fine
not less than SO nor more than
$50.
The legislature took the view tha
he common CT public drinking GU
was one of the most prolific spread
ers OF disease eXtant. For this re,
son II was nndesiderable, and as 4 RI
suit. big corporations. stores an
factories must Danish the public
cup and provide individual drlnkin;
utensils. sr
The law Is in sympathy with tina
existing In humber OF ether states
|and also In harmony with the ruin,
IF the federal government that som
line ago banished the olblic drink
ng cup from all interstate carriers.
Others Laws Effective.
This law, like many otoers passe,
by the state legislature, becomes ei
'ective in ninety days after. passage
The majority of the more importan
avs passed by the, legislature bt
come effective two days later thai
he mblic drinking cup law, or OF
Thursday. May 22nd. Prominen
among these Is the anti.ci.arett
law, and the hotel inspector law
Ahich was Introduced as Senate bill
No. GO. Senate bill No. 81, creatin.
public service commission. is elrectiv,
he same day. The first of the bill.
PASSED by the Legislature went int
affect on Wednesday OF this weet
including bill governing intra
state commerce and the blue SIX,
avn.
Faipmont, However. is most in
terested in the Public drinking Gu,
and the anticigarette law and loca
court officials are giving them speeia
n
consideration with an idea on view
If enforcing them a- .f...
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13
~
Mrs. Eiason
Died Sunday
FORMER Res!peNr: OF THIS CITY
succuMRs TO ILLNESS FROM
HEART TROUBLE.

Mrs. Lydie Hildorbrand Eliason;
wife OF George Eitason end former
residents of this city, died Sunday at
her home in the Monticello addition
to Clarksburg, after an illness from
heart trouble. a. es-'f.'
~rhe deceased was aged .orty years
and is survived by her husband and
five children, Brooks. Howard, Mary,
Mildred and Lenorc. The youngest
child is aged but three months. Mr..
Eliason is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ".
J. Eliason OF this city.
Funeral services wero neld This
morning at 1890 o'clock in Clarks
burg and the remains wcre brought
% this city on The . o'clock car and
interment was matte in WOODLAND
cemetery. Rev. II. c. Hampton, oi
The Central Christian Church. went to
clarksburg this, morning ald assisted
Rev. Long III conducting The services
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13
AT THE AlPPopRoME.

One OF the largest crowds of the sea
son attended the performance at the
Hippodrome theater last evening. by
request Manager Pickett only gave orc
show in order that all employees had a
chance 10 see, the parade. t.
By the way the applause came forth
shows that this bill is n winner.
Radcliff and Hall, two girls and q
hobby horse. open the bill with some
neat singing, talking, soft and hard
shoe dancing.
Smith and Adams do some clever &c,
centric dancing and together with gooi
songs and good comedy receive much
applause. +.
The prison scene was realistic. The
2cature OF the bill Is Enoch, the iu.
man fish. He performs IN Il tank con.
aiming nearly thousand gallons Of
water In which he rises, sinks, floats
smokes, plays trombone, juggles egg.
md does many interesting tricks.
Mr.. Enocn also gives advice In cast
'f drowning which is beneficial for
those who do not swim. ,r ''t
To.morrow's s'photo.plays will b;
The Moonshiher's Last Stand
Pathc's latest lwo'reel feature, ana
THE Fake Soldiers" one of Lubin's
best .r. ..
Don't forget the time. Matinee n
300 p. m. Evening performances d,
I:+5 and 9:15. -
Manager Pickett wishes TO unnounc,
that in behalf OF DR.. NJ. II. Lyon invl.
.ng the profession to the tabernacle
his theatcr will be closed Thursda;
afternoon in order that all employees
nay attend these services. Regular
night performances as usual.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13
'NeERsoLL's TRieure TO Love
First Dress Of Immortality; Fills the
=. " World With Melody.
(Robert G. lngersoll.)

Love Is the only bow on LIES dark
cloud. 1t is the morning and even
ng STAR. 1t shines on tie babe, and
'heds its radiance en- the quiet tomb
1t is The mother of art: iaspirer Of
'oet. Patriot and philosophers 1t is
he air land light CT every heart
builder OF every home kinder oil
avery fire on the hearth: II was the
frst dress OF immortality. 1t fills
he world with melody. for music Is
.he voice of love. . Love is the maxi.
elan. the enchantert that changes
worthless things to joy. and makes
right royal queens and kings OF com!
mon clay. II is the perfume of that
wonderful flower, the heart, and
without that sacred passion. that: di.
vine swoon, we are less than beasts;
hut with it--earth is heaven and we
are gods. /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13
REAL ESTATE AS AN INVESTMENT
IN. II A -IitnhHnA

~ 80 - aHNN'tNsf
There is none better. Stocks may
e up or down. The oil wells may run
irv. The gold mine may be a hole ii,
the ground, with the ore existing il
Scme ones Imagination only. The
stock in the new acroplane COMPANY
may look pretty, but will the machine
fly?
The man who puts his money in rea
estate Is safe. and he is certain of re
turns. He Is free, too. He can 70 t.
bed secure IN The knowledge that the
earth will be there when he wake.
next day. IL any portion of his invest
ment be represented by buildings his
Insurance protects him.
A sensible investor in real estate
puts his money in home ground wher,
re can watch his Investment and MAXI
the most of 1t. There are more Tor
tunes made in real estate than tn,
Post brilliant dreamer could picture
Anyone with funds to invest can max
no better disposition OF them than t
purchase real estate here in Fairmont
Few cities offer so flattering a future
as Fatrmont. Everything points 10 :
larger and broader city growth, an,
canny investors realize this and ar,
buying Falrmont ground NOW.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13
Thomas, of Diamond street.
Personals,

Mrs. Elicit. WHO has been the CUES,
at her daughters, Mrs. Lutte brown
and Mrs. Stella Brown. has returned
Il her home in Harrison county.
Mr.. o. s. Nichols. o. Wcilsvillc, o.,
is spending few days here.
Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Dye have return.
&c to their home at Cfarksburg artc,
spending short time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Hail in East Park NY"
nue..
Rev. and Mrs. l.. l.. aishtncr. of
Gainesville, are guests OF relatives
here.
Mrs. Mctcaif has returned 10 he
homc in Wheeling after spending n
few days with her sister, Mrs. Criss, %,
East Park.
Mr., and Mrs. S. ]. Walter and chill.
drcn, OF Grafton. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. fI!sgmbotham in
Merchant street. ....
Mrs. Henderson returned 10 hcr
homo At Giady Creek Sunday after tt
Visit With her son, Mr. G. W. Hcndcr
son, or MorRantown avenue. She was
accompanied home by her grandson
/ Creed Henderson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13
Houtr ITEMS.

The big freeze OF the last few days
something unusual for the middle OF
Nay--has caused great deal OF loss:
in fact 1t WILDE few days before tho
extent OF the injury can be told. II is
pretty certain that all the fruit tina.
escaped the earlier freezes went up
this time-ss This will include even the
Etrawbsrftes and raspberries, most OF
whichEwese3 t5itedl Nearly ali the early
garden Vegetables persisted also. It
seemed TO do little good to cover them
with cans. paper, etc. for hundreds OF
tomato plants. hills of beans. etc. were
Il oxen under cans, boxes. etc. for with
d temperature 10 & degrees of freeb7.
ing il required greater protection
Most of the flowers certainly all the
roses we're killed. Many people re-.
!oice when VIZ have an open winter but
| could never see the advantage. Not
only is an open winter less healthy
iLan n cid winter but u close observ
% will notice that We must almost NJ.
ways pay for it in lato spring frosis
ana 4 cool summcr-that are bad on
fruits and crops.
The people Of Hoult have been n.
tending the tabernacle pretty regular
|
" and all with one accord. or ut least
almost all are enthusiastic In their
commentator OF preaching and sing
Eng and especially with the results for
after al rs these meetings are no.
merely for entertainment II is the re.
suits that count.
At q business meeting of tho Ep
worth League the other night the fol
,, lowing officers were elccte FOR Tho
coming year: President, 0. / Wat
kns: first vice president. Oliver Cum.
minss second vice president, Harvey
McElfresh: third vice, president, Miss
Daisy Bowman; fourth vice president
Miss Bertha Bowman; secretary, c. y.
Satteriield; treasurer, Miss Elsie John.
snn: oreanis;, Mrs. Edna Huffman.
The Sunday school here Is making
preparations for big children's day
programme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Burnworth, OF
Little Falls. are visiting relatives and
| friends in Homlt.
Mrs. G. l.. Hall was al Sariis on d
visit DO her daughter last week.
Mrs. Frank Trippet, and daughters.
Goldie and Zclma, OF Little Falls. were
visiting at Mr.. Chas. r. Halls satur.
day.
Mr.. Harold Casteel. OF First ward,
was visiting Clarence Bowman Sunday.
| Master Harry West. oil Rock Forge.
Mononsalla county, is visiting at Jno.
Huilman's. ..,.,....
| viii McElrresh will leave this week
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13
New District
MINERS or NEW RIVER. COAL
FIELD LIABLE no MAKE MORE
TROUBLE.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.) !


CHARLESTON, W. Va. May a.
The miners Of the New river coal field
formed n new district of the United
Mine Workers OF America to-day. The
election Of officers will take place TO-
night. These officers will be deiegai-
ed to declare strike upon the refusal
OF the coal operators to accede 10 the
conference.
The demands are for semi.mcnts'.
" pay, the right to eject, and employ
check weighmen, nine hour day. abo
lition OF the mine guard system, ,ne
right to make purchases elsawhers
than company stores. and ther light to
organize and affiliate with Unions
without being discharged
The miners pledge themselves TO re-
turn TO work under conditions OF These.
demands and call upon the national or.
sanization to support nll men discuarg-
cd because OF efforts TO obtain these
demands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13
PUBLIC SALE OF CAPITAL STOCK.


Notice is hereby given that the un.
derslgned Will sell, at public auction.
for cash In hand. At 2 O'Clock In the
afternoon OH the 22d day of May, 1913,
at the front door of the Court House
,of Marion county. West Virginia, in
1.-THE City Of Fairmont, the following
property. io.wit: $50 shares of one
hundred dollars each OF the capital
stock of Cook Hospital and Training
School Company. corporation under
. the laws of the State OF West Virginia,
represented by certificate number Ia.
issued TO John Il. Cooh, dated March
ll5, 1904; liz shares Of one hundred
collars each OF the capital stock OF said
Cook Hospital and Training School
Company. represented by certificate
number 80, issued to John r. Cook.
dated February 2sth. 1906.
Such sale Is made under the author.
ity of said John R. Cook contained in
certain note bearing date September
/. 1903, payable on demand. executed
by said Cook to The Bank OF Fairmeat
and now owned and held blythe under
signed. -
Dated this eth day of May. 1918.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF FAIR
MONT. > 1.'
BY GLENN F. BARNES,
- z Cashier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13
BIG FIRE.

MARTlNsBURG-The big genera
store and dwelling OF Il. F. Whiting
at lnwood. this county. were total,
DESTROYED by fire from n defective flu;
to-day. The loss is six thousand dol,
lars. partially covered by insurance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13
fFIRSTyAEkfg
| &S1EAAS
$50 ssassaSs -
Here from Brooklyn.

Mrs. Willis Hawley and daughters,
Katherine Olive, and Christine, Of
Brooklyn, New York, are guests or
Mrs. Hawley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall, Of East Park avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13
Children CrF
FOR FlEICHER'S
G IS TO FL O.
NOTICE.

For the next few weeks ask Chief
Operator OF either phone as to my
whereabouts. viii be at home on Sun.
days.
&C. T. sDGK,
Representing Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co. 5.5,.r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13

for Forrest, Ohio. where he will work
this summer. sfEH s,ssss
Miss Annie Sargent was visiting
friends at Montana last week.a
Mr. Frank Barnes. OF Connellsville.
Pa. was calling on friends here Sun
day. ~ FRITZ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13
At Ctarksburo.

Mr. William Boescss. OF Richmond.
Cal, who has been The guest Of rcii.
lives here went to Clarksbulg Mon
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bog
CESS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13
Resting Well.
CESS.

Mrs. Crawford Shaw WHO has been
very III at COCK hospital for the pas
week, is resting well and il is thought
she can be removed 70 her homo II n
few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13
Visiting Here.

,s Mrs. Hugh Ball aqd two children nj.
rived here Sunday from Charleston n
visit hef!parehts, Mr.. and Mrs. James
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13

4
Lots Of men 5klep their religion.
like their property, in their wifc's
name. - 49,.
When a man begins to boast OF his
honesty and general morality lock
ny chicken coop.
II lis good 10 live near the King,
dom Of God why isn't 1t better to live
in II.
1t is not the upper crust nor tho
lower crust that Is the hope of our
civilization.
| have nothing but coptempt for
hose who are not wiliins to work,
but arc living upon the labors of 9th.
ers.
What all men can do Tor all better
han It can be done by the individ.
ual man for all ought 10 2e done for
all men BY all.
brotherhood comes from rcGcnera
ton. moi from legislation. =,
fcu can't. have an honest horse
faee until you have an honest hu.
man race.
Get men right with Gol and filled
with tho froty Ghost and when so
cie'y is made up CT that class the
legislation OF brotherhood is rs sure
,tc come as the sun is to rise In the
morning.
The gospel of Jesus Christ does
not add one extra iota to your bur.
dens. but will help you to bear what
you already have.
Ii all Of us knew the burdens O!
some ne would have more sympathy
for thcm than we have.
The world think they are going 10
get rest and pleasure but when that
pleasure is over It leaves q bad taste
In the mouth.
God gives us rest by filling on,
hearts with his great love
II you try 10 fight the devil alone
he will defeat you every time, hut II
you summon the aid OF Jesus Christ
then you can cay, They that ar,
Tor us are mishtier than they whe
are against us"
would rather DC n starved Hindu
on the banks G. the Gauges than to be
an Indifferent ur5clieving rcjcc,in,
soul IN The midst Of opportunities ant
privileges of a cultured Christendom
Fathers. did you hear o: the ohilt
who said Papa couldn't 90 to heaven
He couldn't leave the store ion,
HSuSh." ta,xd
You will have to take time to die.
One OF the DEVILS excuses is. a am
net ready yet" and another is, ut is
too late"
Let God have chance a, your life
II YOU really want to be sayet
there Is not power enough on earti
or in hell to keep you from being
saved. .sEs,s-st's -.
II you are TO be saved You have 90
eeooeoOe0oooooo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13

! % come down eat Of your pride and
'stubbornness. 1t is Nolder some
folks don't have long care
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13

Yon can't make terms with Jesus
Christ II there is anything you are
saying to God You will not do. you
VIII have TO do thar very thing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13

When seeking Savior ond seek.
ing sinner meet there can be but one
result. and that Is q redeemed soul,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13

You will have to take time to die.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13

One OF the DEVILS excuses is. Il am
net ready yet" and another is, ut is
too late"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-13

Let God have chance a, your life.