davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
BASEE1 BALL


The Fairmcnt j. Al G team g: 4 3is
playing on ave games witstn the next
| Is days. winding UP the season with
q game with the eraek Baltimore
Central Y. N, C. A. team in the Mary
land city on March %.
Starting tonight March ., the,local
team win play of game in Elkins
With the Davis and Elkins college
team: on Thursday nigh:, March 10.
they will play a game with the clarks-
burg scholastics in the Harrison cOun-
" city; on the. Saturday night, fol.
lowing, March Is, the local boys will
again clash with the Davis and Elkins
college team in this city OH the Y. NJ.
G. A. gym fioor.
Then the team will practice daily
for the remainder OF the days between
the Wesleyan game on the 18th and
the 22d, going to Baltimore for the
big game with the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
on that date.
No doubt the bigr. NJ. C. A,;Wes-
logan college contest will be piled on
in the new armory building in this
o,t,. 70 ,otisFactorv arrangements can
be completed.
The managers Of The two teams are
trying to arrange for this contest on
March II, in this city, and although no
definite plans have as yet been an
nounced. 1t is presumed by all that
Eairmont will get the game.
Each and every one of these five
games are hard ones, against splendid
leans, and the local boys will have to
play hard indeed II they win the con.
tests. The boys Of the squad VIII
make the Baltimore trip, numbering
10 or - in all, and on their return trip
will spend day in Washington, sight.
seeing.
Big attendance at The remainder oil
the games is necessary to pay the
travelling expenses and guarantees
necessary to bring the big teams t.
this city, and all who ENJOY the sport
can count on the games remaining to
be played in this city as some Of tbs
fastest and classicst basket ball ever
pulled off in Marion county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08

that they scored six more paints than
did the D. and E. tossers.
The local boys on the Fairmont
team are expecting hard battle, but
are going to the Randolph city with
the intention OF winning their game
and bringing home the bacon.
The Fairmont Y. NJ. c. A. and the
Davis and Elkins college teams will
meet in another contest To- be played
OF in this city on Saturday, March %
This contest will be staged at the Y
NJ. c. a. gym In this cit y and will no
doubt attract one of the largest basket
ball crowds OF the season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
GOVERNORS Of ". VA.

Arthur 1ngarham Foreman, Repnbit'
aan, Wood county, June 70, 1863, To
February &c, 1869.
Daniel d. T. Farms worth, Republi
can, Upshur county, February p
500, to March 3, 1869
William Ersklne Stevenson, Repub
can, Wood county, March 4, 1859, to
Iarch 8, 1871.
John Jeremiah Jacob, Democrat
hampshire county, March 4, 1871, tc
March 8, 1877.
Henry Mason Mathews, Democrat
1reenbrier county, March 4, 1871, tc
March 3, 1851.
Jacob Beeson Jackson, Democrat
Wood county, March 4, 1881, to March
}, 1885,.
Emanuel Willis Wilson, Democrat
Xanawha county, March 4, 1885, tc
February }. 1890.
Aretas Brooks Fleming, Democrat
Marion county, February G, 1890 tt
March 8, 1892.
William Alexander MacCorltle, Dem
2crat, Kanawha county. March 4, 1898
March 3, 1897.
George Wesley Atkinson, Retu1Ii
IAN, Ohio county, March 4, 1871 Il
March 8, 1901.
Albert Blakeslcy White, Wood cOun
| ty, Republican, March 4, 1891 t.
tarch 3, 1905.
William N. o Dawson, Republican
Ianawha county. March i, 1905 t.
! tarch 3, 1909.
William Ellsworth Glasscock, re
ubllcan, Monongaliu county, March 4
900 to Morch 3, 1918.
Henry Drury Hatfield, Republican
Mcdowell county, March I, 1913
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
Return Tomorrow.

MI. and Mrs. s. L. Watson who have
hccn soiournlng in the South for the
past two months, arrived in Baltimore
day and will probably arrive home
tomorrow morning. They will be a.
companted by Mrs. ]. 0. Watson and
Daughter Miss Eleanor, who have
been in Florida and Mrs. a. T. Wat
sen and son, Albert, who have been in
North Carolina.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
For Falrmont Guest

Mrs. W. c. 3. Moore entertained
witha book PARTY at the plaza theater,
Thursday evening, in honor of her
guests, the Misses Evans. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. 6. \. Han
cock Mrs. William Farris, Mrs. John
Bond, Mrs. Ord Tough, Mrs. a. l.. Z
Dudley, Of Falrmont; Mr.. Percy Raider
aud Mr.. Won Blocher, Of toledo, Ohio
L harleston Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
Miss Wilson
WILL GO TO MISSOURI TO EN-
GAGE IN EDUCATIONAL WORK.

DR.. Monohan, Of lie United states
Bureau of Education, has notified
Superintendent CHARLES p Guice, OF
the Fairmont School District, that he
will be glad to accept the services Of
Miss Clara Wilson as offered.
Miss Wilson will be employed by the
United States Buren, CT Education in
the State of Missouri, as an extension
worker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
Striking
RUBBER WORKERS CLASH WITH
POLICE AND USED CLUBS FREE,
LY.

AKRON. Ohio, March S.-Striklne
rubber workers clashcd with the po.
ilice here this afternoon, and the police
used their clubs with telling effect.
Two strikers were clubbed into uncon.
sciousncss anu hurried TO hospital.
Sheriff FHrgeson, who WAS leading &
force OF deputies against the strikers.
was injured when he was struck b& .
brick.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
CIVIL SERVICE,
BARS WILL NOT BE LET DOWN
UNDER THE WILSON ADMINS
rRArlnN

WASHINGTON, d. c., March s.
President Wilson let 1t be known to-
day that there was 10 immediate pros.
pect of letting down the civil service
bars to thousands OF Democratic OF,
flce.seekers. The President told Sena
tor PomerIne that so Tar he and tn.
cabinet had formulated no policy n.
regarded appointments for minor pos.
tons in the government service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
To Entertain Legion

Mrs. Charles Denham sill ntertain
the members OF the Denham division
OF the Presbyterian Legion at her
home 5O7 View street, on Monday aft
ernoon at 9:30 O'Clock. All members
are cordially invited to bopresent. The
eunual election Of officers will take
place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
U. o. c. Meeting.

A historical programme will be pre-
sonted at the next regular meeting Of
the Robert f. Lee Chapter of the U. D,
c. which will be held on Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock at the home Of Mrs.
Alfred Peddicord in Sixth street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
Dr. 0. A. WE lover,
.osrEopArA az
EYE spEcIALIsT

EYEtsPECtALlS
Also, graduate Of Heutoiosy and
chirOpfactIe. 4
All diseases successfully treated With.
out drugs or surgical operation elase.
es Of ali kinds correctly stted. Con
suItaton and examlnasjotl fFe
NO. 7HAEL BLOCK MN
opposite Marfettasde tsl, set slisnes'
Lady attendant. HoafsIs p's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
Murdered
Arr Assoc1ArEp PRESs.l

TEHERAN, Persia, March S.-Mad
anne Constant, wife OF the Belgium d!
rector Of customs at the port OF
Bushlre, was murdered early TO-DAY
by an unidentified Persian vino also
severely wounded her husband. They
were driving home when the assail'
ant ran from behind their carriage
and cmptled his revolver at them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08

It to parties who buy Fairmont real es'
tate through Levi B. Harr, on or be-
fore July LIST, 1918, aggregating the
greatest number OF sales will receive
800 in gold.
The man, woman, boy or girl who
sending out booklets bearing their
names to parties who buy real estate
in Fairmont through Levi B. Harr,. on
or before July list, 1913, shall receive
gold coin for each and every' sale
that Levi D. Harr makes to parties re.
reiving the booklet.
The only condition In awarding the
gold is, that the purchaser shall re-
ceive n booklet prior to the sale, bear
ing the name OF the sender, thereby
emitting the sender to the gold. The
purchaser shall present the booklet,
or produce it, upon request, as proof
that he has been interested by friend
in Fairmont. On occasions where the
purchaser receives more than one
booklet, the purchaser may elect to
give credit to anyone Of the senders
whom he desires.
An accurate record Of the sales of
real estate to parties receiving the
booklets will be made, with their proof
so that no errors can be made and
that the proper parties at all times re-
ceive their gold.
A Cooperative Plan.
MIR. Harris plan Is a cooperative
plan from the workings of which ev'
eyybody will be benefited, business
men, banks, lawyers, aborers and all
classes of people.
The banks are benefited; when an
investor comes to Fairmont and buys
property he changes his financial cen
I ter to our city. A great many OF his
Investments are transferred to our
city, using our banks as mediums
through which he transacts his bust
ness. The city is benefited from the
earning power which the man brings
and the spending activities OF his fam
lily. The merchants are particularly
benefited. Every tax payer is bene'
fitted because OF the Increased valua'
ton Of property caused by the influx
of new citizens. Mechanics and home
furnishers are all benefited by new III
coming residents.
, A few years ago when wave OF 10
eating factories was sweeping ovet
this country. the, value. Of new resi-
dent In town was determined by tho
bonus offered for the plants. 1t wat
generally conceded that q town could
afford 10 give $500 bonus for each new
family 10 which it. gave the head EN-
ploynent. The city. Of baltimore gave
100000 to get as. many. visitors II
their city for week. It is safe to es
Innate they every new 'laborer who
comes 10 our city is worth 5000 to th'
community, and every family com!ns
TO Falrmont, and buying property tx
make our city their permanent home
is worth from 5000 to $1,000 to ouI
community. Let everybody pull FOL
bigger and better city, and receive
proper credit for the work,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
FA|RN0NT'S GREATEST REAL
ESTATE SALE; LEVI B. HARRIS
NENNOVEL ME:THODCO-OPERAT|0|

Levi B. Harr is entering upon th'
most extensive real estate sale thai
Fairmont has ever had. Agrcat many
property holders in Fairmont desidc
to sell their property that they may
build another house, larger or smaller
or change location, There are hun
dreds of people In the country who
would make Fairmont their home Il
they understood the environment and
opportunities afforded in the city. 1t
is to accommodate these people that
Mr.. Harris great real estate sale has
been inaugurated.
BY the new cooperative plan OF
making Faifmont grow, every man,
woman, boy or girlFn the city will DE
Interested IN the work. Mr.. Harris OK
perience and observation, in the
growth Of the city has convinced him
that the most loyal friends of the city
consist of men and women who attend
strictly to their own business, saying
but little, but always on fne alert to
speak the right word in the right
place to secure the location OF new
citizens in the community.
About 10 per cent. ofthe city's popu'
lation is made up Of families who
have gathered in from various sec
tons of the country. A word from o
friend or acquaintance back home will
often induce men aud women to brine
their families and come to the city.
Mr.. Harris plan Of making the city
grow secures the cooperation of every
man, woman, boy or girl Of every posi-
ton Of life,
The Plan.
A booklet is prepared, setting ou'
the advantages of the city for homes
and making money. iiecitlng the edu
cational. church and social adVan
tages; the clubs. societies and enter
tainments; manufacturing, CONNER
ciat enterprises; the convenlences O.
home life In the city for health, happi
ness and prosperity, written in atttaL
tive style, giving views Of homes fol
sale, and descriptions of city lots fol
home investment or speculation. aIst
pictures Of public buildings ant
points OF interest, setting out furthel
the development of natural resources
about the city.
Every man, woman, boy or girl o
the city has the opportunity of send
ing as many of these booklets as the!
desire to their friends out OF town
either enclosing them in their letter.
or by sending in a mailing list to MI
Harris Office, lnstructing that the book
lets be mailed. on the outside iron
cover of the booklet a space Is pro
vided for the sender, with compli
ments. The party receiving the book
let will appreciate that It was sen
from friend, interested to have then
locate and invest in their city, an
that tho booklet was not sent through
an organization. merely TO boom tn
town.
Mr.. EIarr has arranged series 0
prizes in connection with the distribr
ton OF these booklets; the man, VIC
man, boy or girl sending out booklet
bearing their name to parties who IL
vest in Falrmont real estate throug
Levi B. HAIR on or before July 1, 1911
!aggrcgating the greatest amount, wi
receive 500 in gold.
The man, woman, boy or girl senf
{ ing outsbOeklets bearing their names
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
Mrs. Thomas viii Entertain.

Mrs. Clarence 5. Thomas will entet-
tain the Thomas division OF the Pres.
bSterian Legion on Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 O'clock at her home in Watson
Avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08

FOR sAEE-one SO egg Cycle Brood
er. Hatcher, 4 Trap Nests. l. D.
Ford 500 CASTOR Ave. 1885,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08

LEVI 3. HARR WANTS TO SEE YOU
ABOUT MAKING FAlRMoNT GROW
OFFICES OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
COTTAGE pRJAYEaEM EETINe
seventh District Fourth 3iVard

StVehth LyIVIIICtt = N
The meeting for Tuesday eyenirtg
March II, will be at the home Of Airs.
G. M. Allendar, between SIN and ~
streets, Walnut avenue Leader ~
F. ], Smith. Subject. sFrait Bsaring
st. John, chapter Is, Give this lesson
your thought and heiIeady rem A.
this service. Don't beafraid 70 tssllI
to your neigHbor about our scottase
Meetings" and kindly ask them 70
come with you.
coAiAfITTEH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
HERE'S TO FAlRMoNT.

CALI BELL 2s1 AND CONSOLE
DATED 2ss AND ASSIST IN MAKING,
FA1RMoNT GROW. LEVI B. HARIs'
OFFICES OPPOSITE COURT; HOUSE 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08

low many times have you dyer
tlsed the facts about mat pFopsFi
vou want to sell? 2s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-24

Mobern. 8ettIer: Primer
&eiienosr bittet siitigit nm einen abe
gelegten aerotldn!"
6 lin unsaiante Batter.
Sp9ter: nWarum pobl Der Suno
INNER 10 beult, 9apa, iuenn ih itns
&c unb alapier fpiele2"
Batter: ,Meil er nt6t gelernt bat,
feine @efiihle gu perbergen.1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-24
Sin fpnberbarer 9 {.

Der 9entier Sdielbah
aebt an einem geIiourant porbei, loo
aerabe apei Serren beraustommen.
So" fpricbt Der cine, .ba gsbt ia
Der SoSerlump, Der mid I'm a6ttau>
fsno Saler b,.rosen butt"
3peiter Serr: ga fpie 70 oenn24
.gBeil er mir feline 3odter nl6t
g9eben bat"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-24

- aus Der S9uIe. 2ebres
DER ieinen S6iilern Den llntsrihiet
3tpifdsn red)t uno unre6t liar mos
den min: r@nsenommen, meme LIB,
mare tatut, uno ih tpiirbe lie iemans
fir 20 Dollars oerfaufen, mos mart
oas91
Der tleine Morib: Gin gutes Ges
f6Gft, 6err lebrer."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-24

nnberfroren. aunoe:
mSeben sic bod. pie tura Die 3oie
seiporben 1T. felt ie einmal i'm RE-
gen nab sepOroen".
@erfaufer: .RDrnei Sic mir be-
tpeifen, bab Die Sois tiirSer seiporoen
it2 @ie1eidt finb sic inSpifden elm
Stiid sepadfen!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-24
Gin auter @orf@Iaa

Sin gutter 0orf3lag
Qnnd (au ibrem @%eIiebten, einem
,3abnarstsebilfen): rabf6eulia! SEPT
fommt Sbr prinaipal, 9err Doctor
S6neemild! @as miro Der oenten.
penn ct mid in feinem 3immer nit
Sbnen allein fie6tg"
3abnarstsebilfe: .2aHen sic iid
fdneI einen 3abn berausnebmen! Da
fGut's aar ni6t auf."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-24
: @utermot. Ontel:

@uterRat. Onfel: ~SDr,
emil, burd Deinsn leidtiinnisea
~2ebenspanoel baft Du mir ihon
mande i9laffofe Naht bereitet. tanntt
0u bsnn gar nidts basesen tun9A
Neffe (tpelder Mebisin ffubisrt):
50 ia, id tperoe Dir elm Sdlafmit'
tel per5hreiben".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-24
Local Time Table

Henry Schuch, Emil q. Schncn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-24
Milbernnasarnnb.

9fidltcr: Sic babcn einen Gin.
brudsoiebitabI perili6tl @ornm bo.
Zen Sic i'm nidt ausgefiibrt2"
Ginbreder: sd bate mir mdiibrenO
Der gr6eit ollsgerednet. Dab id nidlt
niif Die Speien famel"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-24
Mlnhern.

@erebrer (siim Batter Der 3ancl
gllno mas fam tSriililein. NINA ct
IcS?" Batter: y&odlen nSben I'LL.
tcn.. uno a. biiierl iIicgen bat H.
Sic lebte Belt aid seIcrn.l@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-24

Der Rbein fiibrt bei 2ebben
oen boIen Romen n9as 9aIs.upai-
Ter"
The Parker post., 1913-02-15
BROKE INTO SCHOOL HOUSE.

Miss Louise Ross forgot to take
her pocket-book out of her desk when
she left the school house last Fri
day night, and returning about o.
clock in the evening to obtain the
missing purse, she discovered a Well
dressed and well-mannered young
man in possession of Parker's seat
of learning AS the key to the school
house was i'm her purse, she started
to get into the building through a
window, but before she had time
to do this, she heard someone walk
ing swiftly inside, evidently intent
on hiding.
Now mere man doesn't phase
Miss Ross, especially the kind that
breaks into school rooms. She call
ed to the intruder to come and open
the window, and becoming insistent,
the mysterious stranger complied
with her request
"Well, who are you?" asked the
school teacher
''Who, me? Oh,-I-I-was cold,
and came in here to keep warm"
replied the young fellow who, from
all appearances was not harden
ed hobo
Please hand me my purse over
Ohere on the desk" commanded Miss
Ross
Very well, miss, with the greatest
of pleasure said the stranger who
stepped over to the desk, found the
purse and passed it to the young lady
standing outside the open window.
Nov you have got to get out of
here on | will report you to School
Director Joe Raney, who stands about
= feet high and weighs about $50
pounds" said Miss Ross ''Mr. Ramey
gets awful angry with people who
break into school houses, and it's no
telling what he would do to you. So
come along and shut this window and
rum home"
After thinking it over the young
stranger decided he wouldn't wait
until Joe Raney showed up, and
very quickly complied with Miss
Ross request to vamoose.
The Parker post., 1913-02-15
LIVESTOCK RATES REDUCED.

A decision by the interstate com
merce commission, rendered during
the past week. materially reduced
the rate on livestock from all sta
tions in Arizona to California. This
case was presented to Commerce
Commissioner Prouty in Denver by
Corporation Commissioner F. A.
Jones and secretary T. w. Tomlin-
son of the American Live Stock as
sociation. The complaint was filed
by Messrs Jones and Tomlinson in
Washington just one year ago, and
was for the purpose of equalizing the
rates throughout the state.
The rates from Los Angeles to
Parker has been reduced from 500
to $68. From Phoenix the reduc-
tion is $3.50 per car; from Buck
eye, $21.5O from Florence, $24.5O,
and from Yuma $22.
AS argued for by Commissioner
Jones, the interstate commerce COM
1l.ssion established, effective April
=, mileage scale of rates.
The Parker post., 1913-02-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

T. r. Henry, w. M. Peterson, Den
yer, Colo.
G. W. Mitchell, A. B. Johnston,
Empire Mine
j. H. Barrett, Jerome, Ariz.
G. r. Harter, F. NJ Westlake, En-
pire Flats.
e. W. Jewell, San Diego, Cal.
F. L. Hanna, Los Angeles.
w. A. Shay, San Francisco, Cal.
H. e. Bauchman, San Bernardino
CAL
A. G. Edgar, Needles, Cal
F. r. Schauck, Pasadena Cal.
w. M Reed, Washington, ID. C.
A. A. Engle, Los Angeles.
G. e. Sheldon, Empire Mime.
II. p. Coultis, Los Angeles, Cal.
f. c. Reid, Phoenix, AriZ.
A. M Howat, Phoenix, Ariz.
r. G.. Lockhart, Prescott, AriZ.
j. p Yagle, w. w. Baldwin, Los
Angeles, CAL
The Parker post., 1913-02-15
LOCAL NEWS

*.ss+ss ~. I. ......ss..s.
Fire insurance pays Insure now
in the Hartford G. A. Marsh Agent.
A. S. Prescott was a business
visitor to Los Angeles during the
week.
Charley Adams left for the coast
Tuesday night on a ten days pleas
ure trip.
W. M. Reed, an inspector in the
Indian service, is here this week visit
ing the local agency
Frank L. Hanna, the genial travel
ing passenger and freight agent of
the Santa Fe, was visitor here dur
ing the week.
Mrs. G. e. Phelps is here from Los
Angeles visiting her husband dad"
has quit batching and is looking ten
years younger.
The chicken dinner given by the
ladies of the NJ e. church last Sat
urday night proved a great success
and a tidy sum was realized for the
church.
All Preston has moved a couple of
buildings ON the Goodwin lot ON
! California avenue and is remodeling
them for a restaurant, which he has
rented to James Wall, who will open
the place as soon as completed.
Through the courtesy of Represen-
tative r. NJ brennan this office lis
receiving daily copies of the bills in
troduced i'm the senate and house Of
the Arizona legislature, and anyone in
terested are welcome to come i'm and
look them over
c. W. Graves and The Post set
out number of shade trees around
their places of business during the
week. If everyone would do like
wise the appearance of the town
would be appreciably enhanced, be-
sides providing a good shade Now
is the time to get out your trees.
Thursday morning Phil O'Mara S
little three-year-old daughter, while
watching her father pound ore in a
mortar suddenly reached her hand in
to it, and had the tips of her fingers
injured No bones We're broken, how
ever Mr.. O'Mara brought her to
town at once for treatment, and she
is now getting along nicely.
G. A. Marsh left Saturday night for
Los Angeles, where he is buying new
fixtures and stock for the City Drug
Store A new lighting system for
this popular pharmacy arrived this
week, and after the new shelving and
stock arrives Mr.. Marsh will have
one of the best equipped drug stores
in this part of the country.
William Rush, a driver employed
by John Roberts, was injured Thurs
day morning while on his way to
town with a loaded ore wagon from
the Roberts, Green and Evans lease.
The brake Slipped, knocking him off
the wagon, which ran over one OF
his feet He also received some i'm
juries about the face and head For
tunately Mr. Stake was accompany
ing the wagon to Parker, and he
picked up the injured man and drove
the balance of the way to town.
The Parker post., 1913-02-15

it and that several mills give both
varieties a thorough test. So far he
has met with little encouragement, as
most of the growers are satisfied
with the results attained by the Du-
range long staple.
The Parker post., 1913-02-15

Imperial valley reports indicate
that the land planted to cantaloupes
this year will run over $500 acres.
With this great acreage in sight the
shippers are somewhat anxious over
the outcome