davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
TELLS OF LIFE IN
THE FIRE NCH TRtNCHt S

NEW YORK, Dec. "A vivid de-
scription of the appearance of a mod
ern soldier in trench fighting was
given by Alexander Powell, war cor
respondent, who returned on the
french liner Lafayette.
'The modern French soldier looks
more like a grimy miner than the ira
ditional fighting man." said Mr..
Powell. His head is completely COW
cred with heavy steel trench he'll
met, giving him the appearance of a
man of arms of the Middle Ages.
His nose and eyes are covered with
a gas mask. The rest of his face
and his hands are smeared over with
a thick coating of vaseline so as to
shed the vitriolic acid thrown by the
Germans.
"On one hand is fitted an appliance
like an enlarged brass knuckle into
which slips bowie knife. Either
knife or brass knuckle are good for
close work against the enemy. In
the other hand he usually carries a
hand grenade to toss into the enemy's
trenches"
Powell described the battle of Cham
pagne, which began on September 25,
and is still raging, he said:
ALREADY on fifteen mile front
25O,OOO men have fallen-either killed
or wounded-as many men as were
engaged on both sides in the battle
of Gettysburg The allied advance
was preceded by a bombardment that
lasted continuously for three days
and nights. There wasn't a moment
that the concussion of an exploding
shell did not shatter the air. 1t was
a horrible nightmare. On account Of
the concussion and vibration one had
to stand on tiptoes and keep his ears
filled with wads of cotton.
1.-The French had 5000 field guns
firing without cessation. The artil-
lery were ordered to raze the German
trenches on a three mile front. They
did this so successfully that when the
order to advance was given the cav
airy charged over the ground and
captured the first two lines. This is
the first time cavalry have been used
in battle since the battle of the
Marne
In preparation for this attack
General Joffre had built fifty miles
of special trenches paralleling and
running diagonally Ito the German
trenches. New roads had been built
and additional railroad tracks con-
structed to bring up the immense sup
plies of shells for the field guns.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
NEW MACHINERY
FOR IRON CAP MINE

GLOBE, Ariz., Dec. 2.-Important
additions to the power plant and me-
chanical equipment of the Iron Cap
Copper company will be made in the
near future. A large boiler is on the
way and a new double drum hoist
of a capacity for a depth of 1900 feet
ments are under way.
Frank P. knight, president of the
company has just paid a visit of in
spection to the property, the shaft of
which is now down to the 900-foot
level. The Iron Cap is shipping about
800 tons of ore per week to the Ell
Paso smelter. Shipments last month
netted the company $4,000.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
CATHOLICS PLEAD FOR
SAFETY OF ARMENIANS

LONDON, Dec. 1. = According to
a statement published in the Times
today, the Roman Catholics of Ger
many have made an appeal on be-
half of the Armenians. The missions
committee Of one of their principal
organizations, says the Times, sent
a petition to the German govern
ment received the following reply
fro mthe imperial chancellor DR.. Won
Bethmann- -Hollweg:
'"The imperial government Will
continue, as in the past, to regard
it always as one of it's principal
duties to use it's influence against
the persecution of Christian peoples
on account of their faith. German
Christians can rely upon me doing
everything in my power to take ac-
count of the anxieties and wishes
which have been communicated to
me-"
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
TRANSFORMATION OF
NOGALEs, SONORA

NOGALES, Ariz., Dec 3.-Nogales,
Sonora, is rapidly being transformed
from a filthy, squalid town to a san
itary city by Mexican civil officials.
When the government troops took
possession of the town, tliey found
it in a horribly filthy condition.
Horses and cattle had been stabbed
in the rooms of handsome residences,
filth of all kinds had been thrown
into the streets and left to decay. On
Gale Arizpe, the main street of the
town, the doors and door frames, as
well as the window frames, of large
brick dwellings had been broken and
made into kindling for the fires of
the Villa men.
The presidente municipal has
begun the work of clearing the
streets and has been making excel
lent headway. Every man applying
for work has been allowed to be-
come member Of the civic white
wing brigade. Besides cleaning the
streets and alleys, the residences
mentioned will be made habitable
and the town treated to a thorough
coat of paint, thus blotting out the
dirt allowed to accumulate over
everything by the Villistas
1t is impossible to get so much as
a of xUiv1n in NnOo1nc fh0
thorities having closed the saloons
and confiscated the entire stock of
lior0rc
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
MORtNCI MAN IS
DRIVEN fRUM CAMP

Ell PASO, Texas, Dec. 2.-Andres
Telles Gondera, Mexican resident
of Morenci, and for the past fourteen
years an employe of the company
store of the Detroit Copper company,
at Morenci, was yesterday intercept
ed 'at high noon and while on his
way home for lunch by a union
committee and escorted to the edge
of the town. He has not been seen
since then, according to advices re-
ceived here last night by M. H Nc
Copper company.
THE last we heard of Gondera,
says the message, these men were
marching him on the road near the
Arizona Copper company smelter be-
low Clifton. Jose Guapardo was
member of the escorting party Be-
tween Clifton and Morenci the party
met Deputy Sheriff Joe Larrieu and
Jailor D. E. Andres. The officers had
in custody a prisoner, and for this
reason claimed they were unable |
do anything at the time. Since then
they have reported taking no action.
1.-The union charge against Gondera
is that he refused three times to ap-
pear at union hall in New Town at
the request of President Rico. At a
meeting yesterday on the plaza,
where Rico and DeLara were spe-Lk-
ers, it was voted by a show Of hands
that Gondera leave town or be es-
corted from the town."
According to officials of the copper
company Gondera is a highly re-
spected Mexican among the Ameri-
can business men of the city, and
has never before been in trouble.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
The NEXT ACT IN The FARCE

original petitions, which were thus
used and are still being used to in
fluence persons who might otherwise
never have considered signing them.
There are those who doubt if any
effort will be made to prove Villalo-
bos insane. They point out, however,
that yet another effort will be made
to stay the execution. An application
for a writ of habeas corpus, they pre-
dict will be filed in the superior court
at Florence, in the hope that in some
way an appeal may be taken to the
supreme court. This is the only move,
except insanity, that has not been
tried in the Villalabos case.
No law is horrible" declared Judge
Franklin of the supreme court at the
hearing of the contempt proceedings
against Warden Sims this week. "Iv
is the setting aside of the law that is
horrible"
Ramon Villelabos, convicted of one
of the most brutal and revolving
crimes in the annals of Arizona, looks
out through the bars of his cell at
Florence and sneers. He sneers at
death and at the law, and at the courts
that have found him guilty and SEN
fenced him to pay the penalty for his
large share in the taking of the four
lives that went out that hot August
morning in Devils Canyon. Villalabos,
coward, murderer, fiend in human
form, who gouged out the eyes Of his
victims! Well may he laugh at death
and at Black Friday. In his craven
heart he has no fear. He has seen
too many paper hangings and knows
that in his case, as in Faltins, the
last card has not been played.
Is the sickening farce at Florence to
go on indefinitely?
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03

What will be the next act in the
farce at Florence?
Is the insanity dodge to be~worked
to save Villalabos?
In spite of the citation of Warden
Sims for contempt of the supreme
court in his refusal to execute Faltin
it is now stated that preparations are
being made to again evade the order
of the states highest tribunal on the
ground that Ramon Villalabos, one of
the blackest murderers who ever en-
tered prison walls, is insane. Sims, it
is stated, has expressed the belief that
Villalabos is insane. The prison ply
sician has him under observation"
any may discover that he is insane
at any minute.
Whether Sims or the prison physi
clan will dare to wait until the day
set for the execution is doubtful, in
view of the stern censure and disap-
proval of the supreme court. But there
would be little use in such a discovery
except at the last minute. The insan
ity dodge, il it is to be worked sue
cessfully, must be pulled off Just in
the nick of time. Otherwise the mat
ICA WOulO NC piOuSHI o. oAASO DCAOiC Z
the court a jury impanelled, and by
summary process the sanity or insan-
ity of the prisoner determined.
Those who question the good faith
of the men who are setting aside the
law in this outrageous way need. not
look farther than the petitions which
were circulated some months ago for
Villalabos' reprieve Certain county
officials who were inveigled into
signing the petition for the reprieve
of this murderer. later took their
names off the petition by telephone.
But no change was ever made in the
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
WOULD CHANGE NAME
OF TUSkEGEE INSTITUTE

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. "a move
ment to have the name of the
Tuskegee Institute changed to Book
er T Washington Normal and Indus
trial Institute" in honor of the noted
leader of the colored people of the
United States, who has just died, is
being initiated by Prof. Cicero Sim
school, who is graduate of the
Tuskegee school.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
FALTIN RESENTENCED
TO HANG JANUARY z

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. g.
William Faltin, whose execu-
ton was held up last Friday by
Warden Sims on the ground
that he was insane, was resen-
fenced to hang this morning by
Judge Stanford in the superior
court here, and the date of his
execution set for January Z,
1916. This will leave ample
time for determination of
Faltin's sanity, the investiga-
ton of which is pending in the
superior court at Florence.
When asked if he had anything
to say why sentence should not
be passed upon him, Faltin re-
manned silent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
RAY NOW HAS A BAND

Let's make it permanent
Boost the band and encourage it's
individual members.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
GILA COUNTY, ROAD
BONDS TO BE SOLD

GLOBE, Ariz., Dec. 1.-Gila coun-
tvs $350,000 highway bond issue will
be sold at 10 o'clock in the morning
Of December 81, according to de-
cision reached yesterday by the board
of supervisors, who held a special
ing the vote cast in the recent cleo
ton. The canvass showed that a
total Of 666 votes were cast on the
bond issue and that 579 Of the tax
payers were in favor Of the measure,
as compared to 81 votes against it.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03
The advance had been planned fo

The advance had been planned for
MONTHS
Powell brought over with him $4,000
feet of film, the official moving pic
ture taken by the French government
OF the battle of Champagne. In
photographing the battle scenes four
camera operators were wounded. The
pictures will be shown to the French
ambassador in Washington, and if he
approves of the plan will then be dis
played lover the country. Powell in
tends to accompany them and lecture
on the war;
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-03

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30


@eoihte peroffentli1t llno 8irgil's
Meneis iiberiett.
Gin seiuiiier sSolepb aramer III
garrD, Sssno., bebnliptet, Der oeutlde
NaItor gOnllno 4nDier, Ser ipnbr-
iheinlih iuegen ieiner oenti1en SDin-
patbiefl ern1oroet tpuroe, babe ibn.
$500 Deriprohen, tDenn CT oie9leinG-
Hnluerfabrif ourb Dpnatlit 5eritoretr
Deroe l1eber &npier's grnrorol,na
meiB man nod INNER nidts @e=
f;dlles.
Sect lit unler, am 25iten MfGiro
bel Sonolnll heterogeneous Inter
leeboot m1-4" enolid gebober NOR
ben.
9lus @arp in ssSr1oiono miro a.
n1el0et, es iei bort Der Neriud) De=
mn6t einer 3ug gum gntgleiien gu
hrirgeti, alif Dem 6dieBbmlnlipolle
fir Die @lliierten transportieIt tpltroe
fpur0e.
Ser 3ug nit Dem oie aiudn3ig
Wiillionell Collars in @olo uno fii1lf=
lHao5nan5ig MilIioneil in @ertpopiss
rem bon 9alifar lrad) gsen yorf gez
idift finO, iii gliidIid ilr gie1p yorf
ongefon1nleil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30

81
s.s s:e oeretss gsmeioet, babcn oi,
s.n .a'Iweo aAo Nelferretder bic rnf
nlgeH Sln.en am 5lafa yipa in Ga
s'o.eA osl@Ofpaten. Als leiner5eil
oas sreFe othnenire1ben IN yoler
s;a s:ae.n pssann' veg man oie yinilsn
S S.s ppaI ~ um 5!ala Stpa IN Der ah
ssacM eae sDa'.5leus itanoen, itntc
Ssftsrr.;d,.r ~ - ,;%a AN sx.Si@ ut"aIi@ ee'
cmM r;d,t s.;.Sss I :E t.aDsn m m'r: aao 20
lr,it,n yanrt.. 49, ':o.tA ;xV:.t ans
rnSI;M Sor"r c.,,.s 0ts. :. ,,'s1u ,u's.a' mas
bielen xeif (3diisiens nar S,r %. [ ;;;sr
IN SGnberu. N2an hot hart ;sSsnso ri
inter Der 9lniienherrSd,oH ix,,nsr ~. =
Ieiben aebabt. Wiefeid,t h,;rS az 81
and Der 4nfana eines ssriS.mo.s es, ~,
aen bic @cI6tnieu rieosnS,n T., e.
ftnngen 9nsf, Nobuu mnS Momr n. !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30
Cute Welegenbeit fir 3a=
3Difalnttlnqe.

0trr fir einiee Gage offerieren idl
cine befdrdnfte An5abI gutter Sneus
ltrie Mftien, Die garantiert 8 Nrc-
sent 3inien brinaen nit slnteiInab-
ne am Brofit. Ser @ert Der Mftita
1T abiolut fider geltellt, mas gerauc
4riifling benefit. Mer $t00 ODER
mebr fider nt16 geipirlnbringeno an
legen min, iperoe iih iofort oil Sno.
%. Ntfinipn, Erabelers SoteI, Slpi-
fden 10 ittlo 3 ltbr fahnl. BIZ ndd-
ften Mittipof.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30
&nrSe lleberlillt.

Sinoenbnrs's srnppen er-
rinsen IiioOftlid) poa auiuno
einen Sies.
Sie SeittIden iiegen in ci-
mem aauallerie tjefedt bei
Canary.
Die SGubermns Cif Gali-
STEMS BON BEN 9iniien fat be-
gDnnen.
Sic Sample anf 0allipoli
berInafem mnslhflidJ fir Die
9Illiierten.
Srntfdlnn6 erfldrt oie Ge-
ridjte iiber bic Sdlad)t por 9ii-
ga fir erlpgen.
Hrins 8eopolb ppu yapern
Sringt in ben Balb pun gielo-
iuies elm.
Der oentIdc Meidsfansler
nn6 0rDf Momiraf BON Sir
pit befinSen iidJ i'm Citeu, nm
NIT benz &aiier iiber sic Inter
ieebDotfrase su fpnferieren.
gtmtide Marineofftsiere &c.
ffreiten, 6af GnslnnS fiimfsis
oSer ndltuno6rciiig ltmteriee-
boOte serit6rt babe.
@ertreter Der rniiiiden Nru-
binsinllanOtage nebmen einen
8eiddnf an, Der cine 9leorsari-
Iation 0rs Wfiniitcrimnts FIR
n6tig erflGrt.
9eittfd)e sleroplane greifen
Earis an; emgliide CitenDc,
MiSblefirf nnO griisse.
ynlgarien fat ben Tertrag
NIT Der siirfei nod nidJt rat;fi-
siert.
Sas ssor6rinsem Der ocnt-
Idlen @erbiinOeten Oauert fort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30
I.llIallO..

General Scott 1T bon ser neri-
fanilden 8retl5e notb 8albinaton
aiiriidgefebrt. ueber Sen grfoIa
ietner &eiie bat man bisber nifts
|crfabren.
Braii0ent @illon loG lid init
ieillem sesntirlus &ouie er5iirnt ba=
ten 9ouIe, beiBt es, 6efiirtporict
lest, als bette 2oilrg Der nterifolli-
fden 8ertpidIung, oie 9tnerferrnug
eorran5a's uno Aer1ii6ellt gSillun
mn attgeblid audi iett nihts oopon
piIIen.
Der Braii0ent bat bei9loiieis in
Wnibington gu bleiben, bis oie GAGE
|te5iiglid 6es .Mrabic" ssaaes pol=
|fomn1er .flar lift.
Sn glcton, WinTf. lit oie @ln-
Sing WaiG~ elmer BuIperfabrif 0urG
eine grpIoiion seritort tporoen. 9eic.
|mnno fheint babel ufn's @ebelt qes
fcmntel1 5u iein. ssn Der gsdbe pon
sSifntington, Gel, tpllroe ebenfaas
cine EuIperfobrif ourd eifle grplo-
iion 5erlt0rt. gei oieler Iebteren Gr-
plolion famcn 5iuei slrbeiter nm =
2eben.
General Ioitmeiitcr Yl.rlc
ion maht befannt, oab er fir ben
panobrieftraseroienft cine gepi[i-
Igiutg bon 49 Millionen Collars for
bern miro. Bon oielem Beloe, Iol-
len As Miaionen fit Grbaltung oes
9ienites ilfo cine WeilIion fir oie
Ginrihtltng neuer sfontail ausgege-
ben iperoeit.
Bm sSennings grDan bat iiter
HooleneltS Neoe IN Mattsbllrq nadj;-
lteberOe bosbafte gemerfung ae-
madJt: Dian iast es iei Elm alter
@ebrauh, oaB gItern. oie ibren &in-
bern 5eigen iDollen, pie b1Blih sic
ltninaBigfeit lei, ibnen getrunfcne
ais boles 9eiipieI norfiiBren. Sc lit
llloglih, 0aB 9ernr Noolebelts gluf-
treten oie CUTE @irflrng bat, oie 2eu=
te oapor 5lt ipornen, tpas Die 2ebrci
hon Der ariegsbereitldoft aus einei.1
Utann MAIDEN fam, pelln er ible
8erfiinoigllng als elm regulares @e-
iddft betreibt."
@ie nus @aibington gemeloet
miro, ioH 0ie am Hannna ! aanal
itationierte slrtilIerie perooppeIt tper-
ben, 10 oaB mir bort ungefdbr 2000
Mann iteben baben.
Gbas. so .SAnab bot Der reuen
Submarine Boot Gon1panD Weitcl
liingen Gbinns auf llf1terIeeboote i'm
Werte bon rs Milionen Donats
iibertpielen. Shtpnb bebouptet, Ser
iiber oieIc geitelluna
ieien fhot Dor flint ssabren nit Ser
electric Boot Gonpailp, Der Iorg1tt-
germ Der Submarine Gompanp. an.
gefniipft.
- 9ie 9teIerpen in Den Netp gGt-.
fer 8aitfen loIlen augenbliflib biej
Sunlme BON 5000, ,760,.
600 betragen, bon oenen $4t2 ,279,-
900 in @olo beiteben.
Sobn 9. Gong, Der friibere Ma-
rinenlinilter uro @ouperneur bon
lit in Sirgbom, Maii, /
9eltorben. Gong ipar pGbre1to oes
ipaniid-amerifaililden arieges 0ta-
rineniniiter irno nronete als FOLDER |
ben glneriff 9apep's auf Die bel oel. |
Sbilippinelt liegeuoe iporliide Slotte |
an Gr mar in Mlffielo, Wie., i'm
Sabre 1888, geboret. sSm Sabre |
1879 puroe er gum 8oubernelir BON
Walio6nietts geipGbIt uno ipater nod !
3mei Dfdl pieoergelpdblt. Gr por
11h feds Sabre i'm &epralentanten-
baule. SSn leinen MliBeltlnoen mar
ar Iiterarii6 tatig, bat einen gono
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30

Mus Brownsville miro eine
neue Hdllbereeihihte gemeloet. 0anl-
nod fon cine groBe gailoe beiDaffne.
ter Merifdner IN Sturr GourtD cir.
georungen ieil nm Die bort ipobnen.
ben Mnerifnner eS fino 0eren itlir
lebr tpenige. 5i ermorben. Uele-
ben bat iie 9siemano aliBer einem fIei.
nen ssilngen. Der aIlein auf einer
Ganh mar. oie iie aufiud)ten. uno
Dem iie ibre gan5en Eldne anper.
traliten. sic cr51blten ibnl aud, bdB
lie ihon einenl slmerifaner in eitler
slntomobil begegnet tparen, ltno ibn
lllBpeifelboft eetotet bobell miiroen,
menn er nidt 8iDei Werifoner Bet ifb
gebobt batten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30

9ie Seniotionsnadrid)t, oot;
sic Goos saanh in Sim Sosg bon
inerifoniihen 8onoiten beiebt lei,
miro BON oen Gberiff bes Gountps
fir faIid erflGrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30
FIRE ESCAPES

gielle 1Sire Escapes" rtac6 Sem lleIien
e'eieb geballt, alte @orrihtllugen llnlqe<
bailt. &onlnlt 3u llrls, ehe SIR ei1leu
&ontraft linterf1reibt nllo eripnrt @eIr.
Grpfett 1920.
s. A. WIRE & IRON WORKS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-30
.fafftilje {setmel,t.

Die llnterseidjmete bittet Giejeni-
gen, bic ibr slnsfnnft ibcr ben ieti=
gen gSobnort Der Tamilie Slit
d en- seben f6nnen, ibr oieien nnit5n-
teilen. 6elene Tetmering,
Maberid SOtsl, San Mntoniu, Sexas.
Terlanst iuirb Elm Gnabe i'm
slItcr non 14-16 Sabrtn, 0es
9entid) leien nn6 idlreiben fann, nm
iid) in einer 6entIden 3eitnngsoi-
flee miitIid) 81 MAIDEN. Nad55nfra-
aen in Der Office Ser nJreiea HreiIe"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-19
HARRY SHAW.
TRUSTEES SALE OF CITY REAL
ESTATE

BY virtue of the authority vested
in me, by two certain deeds of trust,
one dated March 81, 1914. and record
ed in the office of the clerk of the
county court of Marion county, West
Virginia. in deed of trust book No SO.
page 253, and the other dated August
4. 1914, and recorded in said clerks
office in deed of trust book No. 81
page PAT, executed by Estella C.
Hough to the undersigned, j. L. Shriv-
er, trustee, I will offer for sale and
will sell at public auction, at the front
door of the court house of Marion
county, West Virginia, to the highest
and best bidder, on Saturday, the
18th day of May, 1915. at the hour of
10 o'clock a. m. all the following de-
scribed real estate. containing. two par
cells, and severa1ly described as fol-
lows:
First Parcel: All those certain
parts of lots numbers 81 and 72 in the
plat Of the Town of Fairmont, said
part of lot 81 having a front of 20
feet on Washington street. and ex-
tending back therefrom S2.5 feet; and
said part of lot NO. 70 having front
of 42.5 feet on Washington street. and
extending bacl1a Vperefrom that width
Second ParSel:k All that part of lot
No. II hrthe PIT of said Town of
Fairmonk boundev as follows-begin-
ming atthe west corner thereof and
running thence with line of -
alley AZ feet to Barnum Fletcher's
line; thence with the same 40 feet
to line of lot No. Is. and thence with
same S2.5 feet to- the beginning.
Being all OF thu same real estate
conveyed to said stella c. Hough by
Constant NJ. M. Hugh and husband.
by deed dated NOV mber 26. 1910, and
recorded in said q rks office in deed
book No. Ill, pagt 1856.
Terms NJ Sale.
Said real estate will be sold upon
the following termsV fo-wit: One-third
of the purchase moNey cash in hand
on day of sale, one-third thereof, with
interest. in one year, and the residue,
with interest. in two years from the
day of sale. taking from the purchas-
er his notes with good security for
the deferred payments and retaining
and reserving a lien on said real es-
tate as further security for said de-
ferred payments.
]. L. SHRIVER, Trustee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-19

want him to come hack % a ! '7l1iz<
You an 70 be MY children. want ny
son Toto forgive.
Nobody knew che elfnrt e cast HIN
TO utter that last word! Mildred look61
at him speechlessly. she understood
the meaning OF HIS words.
Suddenly there was . ffesh DRIFT q
ether fumes through che HOUSE q de
door upstairs was opened CszseE
heard the operating doctor como doNn
the stairs. with one arm nnrpce RING
Mildred he braced himself 60 kel the
news he feared.
The doctor came up 60 him. feSl.
Carter. it was touch and 80 more thar
oncS-but he will live now. No sid.
.Live!" In an instant the ole nsan
had caught up little Harold upon Ills.
shoulda-. And. as the child cr0onoG
toyfully. and Mildred wept tears oe
happiness. he knew that he. toe. VII
just beginning to live.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-19
TO HOLD POUI TRY
SHOW IN DECEMBER
Fairmont Chicken Fanciers
Plan For An Excellent
Exhibit.

Announcement has just been made
by the Fairmont Poultry and Pet
Stock Association that the next poul-
try show will be held starting on Mon
day, Dec. 81, and continuing through
out the week.
A meeting was held in Uniontown
last week at which members of Poul-
try Associations Of number OF West
Virginia and Pennsylvania towns were
present and a schedule was arranged
for the annual shows of the circuit.
Poultry lovers say that the next
show will far exceed any previous ex-
hibition ever held in Fairmont, as high
bred birds will be here from all over
the northern part of West Virginia
and southern part of Pennsylvania.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-19

Pursuant to a decree of the Inter
mediate Court of Marion County. West
Virginia, entered on the 3rd day of
February. 1915, in the chancery cause
therein pending in which Walter s..
Furbee was plaintiff and Ellen ".
Vance and others were defendants.
the undersigned special commissioner
will offer for sale and will sell at pub
lie auction. at the front door OF the
court house at Marion County, on Sat
urday. the 18th day of May, 1915, at
ten O'Clock a. M, all that certain real
estate described as follows:
A certain lot or parcel of land
situate in Monongahela Industrial
Company's Addition to the city of Fair
mont. being lot No. 500, fronting on
Mcdonald street, a distance Of 1853
feet and extending back distance of
about IT'S feet to line OF lot No. SOS,
and extending with said line a dis