davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-17

Mrs. 8 Rays is enjoying delightful
visit from her sister Mrs. Martin OF
Kansas City who is very pleasant lit.
tie woman ana is rapidly gaining
friends
Mrs. James Harper arrived last week
I from Kansas to join her husband. They
will move to Davenport as he has q po-
sition there at the c K. l & P. depot.
COLORED MASONIC HOME
sunday afternoon was memorable
day in colored Masonic circles for the
ceremonies incident to the laying OF
the cornerstone of Prince Hall, the col
ored Masonic Home situated on Rock
river in South Rock Island, were held,
and large assemblage of interested
residents of the surrounding country
was present to make the occasion it
was planned to be. ....
The weather was ideal, and condi-
tons could not have been more favor
able for such an event. The corner
stone was laid according to the rites Of
the Masonic fraternity governing such
events, after which there were ad-
dresses by Grand Master Henry Burris
and Mayor William McConochie, and
City Attorney j. K. Scott, of this city
and the Rev. W. A. searcy of Moline.
Grand Master Henry Burris in his ad-
dress produced figures showing the
rapid growth of the order in Illinois.
He said he was proud of the honor of
such an office, and outlined the history
of plan of building such home, which
is destined to be of great benefit to the
widows and orphans OF deceased mem.
bers. Mr. Burris stated that the Illi-
nois Grand Lodge had appropriated
5000 for the erection of the home. The
ground on which the home is being
built costs 81 400 and this sum has al
ready been raised. The building when
completed will cost SO, 500 and this en-
tire amount has already been SUBJ
StlDCu, " hlCh lASulC Go VIC SOu4 HlCVAOu
of the building.
Mayor McConochie took great pride
in being selected as speaker on such
occasion, and during the conrse of his
remarks he paid a high tribute to the
colored Masonic lodge, and to the in
dustry and integrity of the colored
men.
City Attorney Scott spoke in compli-
mentary terms of the great strides
made by the colored man in the short
time that he has been free to enjoy the
opportunities which are available in
this country. He commended the col
ored man in his determined effort to
elevate himself, and hoped for their
welfare in taking up thebenefcient
plan of building home which would
insure comfort to the wives and or
phans of the dead members of the or
der in this state. Mr. Searcy also
made most interesting address.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-17
ALBA NEWS.

Mrs. Ethel Thomas OF Buxton was in
town Monday to the circus,
MIR. Wilson from Buxton was In town
Monday.
Mrs. Anna Jones was an Abba delegate
for the Court this week.
Mr.. u. y. Jones went to Buxton Snn-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Smith from Ottumwa was in town
this week.
Quite few strangers are in Abba the
pstt week.
The A. M. E. Sunday School held their
Children's Day exercises Sunday June IL
at the church.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-17
SUMMER TOURIST RATES.

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis has
placed on sale daily round trip summer
tourist tickets to St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth and other Northern Minnesota
Summer resorts; Denver Colorado
Springs, Salt Lake City, Ogden, etc, at
extremely low rates. Limit for return
to October 3lst. Call on agents for
particulars or address A. b. Cults, G.
P. & T. A., Minneapolis, Mimi.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-17
Export Millions Of Rabbits.
Twenty million rabbits were export
ed from Victoria, Australia, last wear
nOMESEEKERS RATES

On the first and third TUESDAYS of
each month the Minneapolis & St.
Louis R. R sells special homeseekers
round trip excursion tickets to points
in the Northwest, West, sonth and
Southeast, at one fare plus two dollars.
Return limit twenty-one days from
date OF sale and stopoyers permitted,
Call on agents for full particulars or
address, A. = suits. q. P. & 7. "A.
,Minneapoli 32A7, iss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-17

WANTED-Agents, Hustlers Statesmen
Clerks and everyb body who wants to en-
Joy good hearty laugh to send zoe.
for Tips to Agents., Worth $50 10
any person who sells goods for living
II not satisfactory your money back.
Circular for stamp. The Dr.. White
Electric Comb Co., Decat ur, III.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-17

the worse my eyes got. I finally went to
Dr. Lew Arntz Of Des Mo'nes, who exam
ined and fitted me so perfectly that I can
now see really better 'han l ever could
before. l hope my friends who may be
unfortunate enough to suffer with weak
eyes will consult DR.. lew ArntZ, as I feel
sure he will treat them right. DR.. Lew
Arntz is certainly q man who Is as good
as his word. JACOB SEHACER.
CrOckcr Iowa
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-17
VERY LOW RATES TO INDIANAP
OILS IND

ULIS, IND.
Via the North Western Line EXcur-
sion tickets will be sold with favora BILE
return limits on account of National
Prohibition Convention to be held June
% to 30. For dates of sale, etc apply
to agents Chicago & North Western Ry
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-17
WANTED.

SPECIAL Representative in this coun.
ty and adjoining territories, to repre-.
sent and advertise an old established
business house of solid financial stand.
ing. Salary S2l weekly, with expenses,
advanced each Monday by check di
rect from headquarters Horse and
buggy furnished when necessary; pc.
sition permanent. Address, Blew
Brothers, 600 Monon Bldg Chicago,
Ill. 81
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-17
DIR. LEW ARNTZ

Office Upstairs opposite StTcet S"r
Waiting Room.
Office Hours sunday 10 to IL.
Iowa Phone Cos.
II You have eye troubles or headache
you should read the following te%ti-
;noninls. They may change your mind
Ii you are skcptical aud better yo"r
condition.
4 member of the Polk county grand
Jury Jacob SeXauer. whose eyes were
failing. some time ago went to a certain
optician for relef-one who claims to be
the only man in Des Moines who under
stands the optical business. but who ut
terly failed in this case, writes as fol-
lows:
Crocker, Ia. March I, 1904
I was bothered for good many years
with my eyes. In reading they blurred
and gave me constant trouble. l went to
certain Optician in Des Monies to get
glasses. but they did not fit my case.
took them back to have them exchanged.
but the Optician refused, saying: Just
keep Oh wearing them and they will come
out all right" Eut the longer wore them
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-17

Send money by postoffice order,
money order, express or draft, to the
Iowa State Bystander Publishing
Company.
Communications must be written on
one side of the paper only and be OF
interest to the public. "Brevity is
the soul of wit" remember. ...
Entered at the Post Office as second
class matter.
We will not return rejected manu-
script, unless accompanied by post
age stamps.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-17

Advertising rates for display Ads
20 cents per inch, for each insertion.
Three to six months contract 10 cents
per inch. Local advertising 10 cents
per line for each insertion, counting
seven words to a line. For churches
and secret societies where admission
is charged, one-half of the above
mentioned rates. For professional,
legal and announcement cards, yearly
contracts, ETC., terms are given on ap-
plication. All advertising is to be
paid in advance.
We are prepared to do first class
lob work at reasonable prices. All OF
our work is guaranteed.
The Iowa State Bystander is the
oldest Afro-American journal publish
ed in Iowa. 1t was established in 1894
and is read by nearly all the colored
people of Iowa. We have correspond
ents in the following towns:
Clinton "A. A. Bush
Davenport. John I. Mabry
KeokulS .,.... Miss Artisha Fields
Mt. Pleasant. Miss Lydia F. Bartlett
Muscatine. ;. Miss Fannie Grooms
Marshalltown. ........H n. y. Wdlhei
Muchakinock. 80. Mrs. Pearl Thomas
Ottumwa Mrs. Helena DOwney
aock island Mrs. C. ]. Toliye.
gioux CITY Mrs. Eta Gran
Moline. III. Mrs. r. II. Pollard
Roone Miss Mary Coleman
Washington. ....... Mrs. James Redd
Galssburg, ILL.,. Mrs. E. ]. McGruder
burlington. 20. C. Folks
DuhuoIe Miss Gertrude Evans
Newton Miss Ella Mays
SUPERIOR. Wis. Mrs. Geo. H. Wade
Alhia Miss May Davis
Cedar Rapids. Mrs. Adelaide Perkins
ri Madison. Anna Harper
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-17
.V,(-)
CT 7

y IN. =. It.yo|
ting in the city
sinfcrM Us: We
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-17

|VO
\ CIT,
VI IN. Il. II 20
Wing in the city
iD1crn Us: We
4 Mrs. Susie
8City saturd
NJ Mr.. L. L.
2in Buxton 6
M;eo Rayt.
last week il |
Mr., Pete'
Il
Mr.. and
L
saand the S
has. Layt
MIsv. Johns
AttY. an
Mined at
MndersoI
NE. J.. G
xening fd |
lllis mothe
rs. n.
MaI!lpes jos
Mrs. ]
MI gIss Id
omc1
=
!, The a
interest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-07
EXPORT WHEAT
SHIPPED BACK
EoRTY THOUSAND BUSHELS OF.
WHEAT WlLL5REcRoSs THE
OCEAN TO NEW YORK.
t(By Publishers Press.3

NEW YORK, Dec. 7-wall street
heard with much interest today the
Oregon wheat, which is now at Ant
werp, have been sold by the grain
firm Of NcLaren & Muir to flour. mills
OF this city and will be brought back
from Antwerp for manufacture here
into -four. 4
& This is the first time in the history
ofSthe grain trade that exported wheat
has been brought back for any other
than to meet the exigences Of
a corner in that commodity and the
the small crop OF wheat in this coun,
try This year and the high prices now
obtaining for it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-07
ANARCHY \
STILL RElGNS IN MACEDONIA.
THE TURKS MALTREAT SER
WAN
.lRy Publishers, Press.l

BELGRADE, Dec. .-Ady1ces re
ceived from Macedonia state that an.
archy continues there Turkish Off
cials in Kumanovo bound a priest and
two leading Servian residents and
cruelty maltreated them With three
hundred Askars, the turks raided vii
lagos in the district, imprisoning
many without reason and killing two
persons in the monastery Of Svete
Prochara. On the other hand the
Bulgarians killed priest named An
tagaru, Of Lisnitze, because he was a
pro-T Turk- In the Monastir district
there are eighteen insurgent bands,
in the Resna district there are seven
ta' ga l.ilr and$one Greek band. Many
Turkish Beys have sold their country
seats sea- and have gone into the towns
to live. & ;isi sss 8 ts85 8.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-07
w ABB Ash MEN
MAKE i'm TORY
IT CAN NO SLONGERBE%DouBTEDi
HAT rHERE4i RENEWED
ACTIVITY ON b.. AND NJ

Amid "a great deal of gossip con-
y i$eerning the movements of the B. and
u NJ people. it is cheering to get some
4 thing which we know is true. Messrs
AL Blair. assistant secretaryso the
.t1B. and N, and Chas. M orris, right-of
4 way agent, returned to Fairmontslast
i night from an extended tri p over the
entire route. mal1inga complete inven-
tory ofHall the explosives, tools and
equipments now on the line There.
have been other imp portant movements
known to the West Vfrginian but
which it would be abetrayal OF con-
fdence to disclose which lead us to be-
1ieve in an early resumption of work
on the Wabash line. Suffice it to say
that there has been more truth in the
special dispatches sent out recently
than most people have been willing
to believe The following from Wash
ington, Pa, is Of special interest and
bears evidence of containing truth:
WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec 7.Evi-
.dence that the Wabash Railroad Com
pany intends at an early date to com
mence work on the construction ofithes
Greene county railroad accumulatess
every day. The most recent evidence
that has been added to what has now
become :prima facie case is the fact
that only as late as yesterday two
prospective contractors We're in Wash
ington on their way from Fairmont,
w Va, to Pattersons Mills. When
the latter point was reached the two
men had traversed the entire route
Of the tidewater outlet from the West
Virginia coal center to the line of the
Wabash Railroad Terminal company
inc, formerly the sPittsburs, Carnegie J
& Western, which runs to Mingo, tt55e
ohio, and connects with the Wheeling 7
{ Lake Erie. The trip over the route y
vas made overland and most mi g
lute Inspection OF the topography of i
he country was made by the contrac- s
ors, who registered a t. the Hotel e
'iegel as J.$Q- Borhowyand M. Forey, Z
f Cunt berland, Md. AT Woodrow on a
he Wabash Terminal, they tagged a is
rain and continued their journey to II
ittsburs. While in Washington the II
We're reticent and would il
i've out no statement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-07
M EMaER oFEco coNTRAcTJN FIRM
IS AlJTHo oRlI1N OR VERY
iNRo RTAN III ST5ATEMENsT

] The suit against the Bucl; hannor
/. and Northern r. r. Co. Instituted S.
q the Rinehart and Dennis firm Of con!
n tractors. for failure to fulfill certain
Il terms In the contract wllicl.sthe latter,
had. for bull ding the line tlrong b this
State, has been, Or VIII IN the ear. fu+
i ture, be- compromise
few tia vs. since. a prom inent & Fairs
/ Inonter saw a member OF the con-
tracing firm IN Cincinnatf ii an dis was
informed n: of the move twill be res
mbered 3 that the suit was entered
shortly after the suspension Of work
on the line and at the timeit was
pretty general Known tLat the MI am.
agements Of the road was aware of
the fact that Il hescontra ctors$were IN
possession of a better contract. i II i; 4 /
monetary sense than is usually award
ed for5this sort Of work and! 1 WAS r,ls
n3ored that the work was eftscont tinuedE
in order to secure q better rate ETheSt
:2inehart and Dennis # rfn propap t1y
entered the sui t%inen toned and esvi-5E I
3dently tn etrscase was n excellent one
as the thing is 10 be dronped wtthout&t
a struggle.
city today but tie report does not
need to- be.syertf1ed as the gentleman
fromswhom we received our lufornla t#
tion. is in a position to nov the IA
fGctssand there can p e no doubt r
regards the: truth of Il e matter
II the rumors to the effect that iii 81 &,
was stopped on account 5E
= the agreement vii h 81 contract tors; n y
hen there is IN cxtre mety bright Out 3t
ooL: for the sum on cf YORK ii tIYgs h
learsf utt1re.f Not onl ~ on tie: Esy 4
strengtll of this latest derelopni ierstsltSSf
s The ,rest1plpt ion pcogHo tet.t Il
'eaYeral straMss t, in dicate tie #dflec 4,
ion On Of he wind haze been tloating Il i,
round lately and there seems to- BEL pesl s 5
title Sdo'lb tt ii some thin vii ie !, !,
ne very soon. ttss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-07
Papers Served on Reynolds.
BY Publishers Press. )

~ st,ubil shers PresS-)
ss3sSseesLL-;E3NElELAND, 81 y LELAND, Dec. 7Acting upon
ssSt hem otion Of Receiver Loeser, ap-
pointed by the Federal Bankruptcy
ss So1lrtst ia ke charge of the affairs of
sSs3 3Ts q. Chad wick, Deputy United
States NJ ~ arsllal Tanning last night
papers at the home of Bank
er5EITas Reynolds- attaching the secu-
srit sf5t5S les$l 81 is claimed he holds for Mrs
.sGhad'wicll. Service was made at the
sifSeynold home, although the banker
was az absent and supposed to be in
slS!59 New H. The federal authorities
"a "a E5St service Is as good as a per
Esonal li#seryicessB the step Reynolds
sisEsr,estrai al Il from disposng of or
ga TIN TN s. vi thzzt he alleged securities
3tlesI Eises ord cred to present them at the
pan ';strlll1. krup ptcys hearing here Monday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-07

ROM
HOI HOUSE
cLEVELAND OMAN, HER
ss SON AND MAID NOW AT
TiEsNEWs WsAMSTERDAM.
SERVICE MEN ARE.
LoSELAr WATCHING HER
zvERI MOVEMENT.
sNOTEs BEARING #MR. $cARNEGiE,s
Ssls a,ME5 MAY BE PRESENTED
o. Hi M5To-DAY
Pub1fsheers, Pre.ss,:.El

y
Sss lIsW5 YORK. Dec. 7-Mrs. Cassie
Ssss;L Chadwick with her son Emil and
s3sshe maid Frieda Swanson now oc
cupy suite OF rooms on the fifth
floor Of the New Amsterdam Hotel
ile United States secret service
on GERS are located in. an adjoining
Ssssap partm en- i t.s5 The woman, who has
aimed so much notoriety during the
ssssI IastsSf few weeks, is under close sur
illance Her: every move is watch
he center of interest in the Chad
cl*my mystery remains in this city;
ss Al the chief actors are here and to-
days developments may solve the
LEI puzzling situation There is
tlstal ks Of arrests, the same as there
yesterday, but nothing positive
III g thi direction can be cleaned.
he lawyers and other principals
Int case are divided today: between
ssSfhe sNNaldorf3Ast the Manhattan,
sSSst hestP ParkFA Avenue, the Holland House
ga nd 8the8ENew Amsterdam hotels.
eceiyer Lyons, of the Oberlin
Bank, has not yet called upon Mr. |
SSSarlnregie with the notes which are |
said TO bear the iron masters name |
i butt believed he will do so to. |
day.
Mrs rsss adwicks flight from the
sSI9ol / Sl7aE olland House last night was of a
s7t1ssa ature, and what prompted
s5herto makesth the novels a puzzle IT
hoItl va fter4 seven O'clock that
zl1ssSso Emil n returned from his nys-
gterdo mission to- Cleveland. He
Epai p dsSag II brie visit to the ChadwickI
and then went out in
search Of new quarters. He found
StheInS5a Il the New Amsterdam Hotel
on Fourth avenue, which is by no
mean 11p3eesasn so imposing a structure as the
Holland House.
S Soon5 fters ten o'clock secret service
!ctttIt'teErr an1es Bezezrinski and Otto
linger We're observed to take po-
sltioas a It he two exits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-07
FOUND Gull
JURY RETURNS VERDIcTFo FOR
coNsPlRAcY IN III OREGoN55j8# #5s1
LAND FRAUDS S5

PoRTLAND:s ~ Oregon Dec.
ter deli iberation ofa1ust forty-f1ve min
5utes. the jury in Judge Belingsers
court, which has sat IN the land fraud
cases, brought in a verdict Of guilty
against all the Defendants with the
sexception Of Miss Marie Ware.
against whom there was not SUN cient
evidence OF conspiracy to convict.
No punishment was fixed in! the Yer
dict $35
The convicted persons are Emma III.
Watson, s. "a. p. E9uteE Horace$c c.5
McKinley, p. Tarpley and Frank
H. Wolgamot They were found
guilty Of conspiracy.SNS AZ NJ s335s
The alleged frauds we're comm1llit tied
in.1 sc Land involve lands IL: cas-
cades$ Forest reserve Two other
trials anreSto IS be held and the rstS
these VIII begin Decembe ber
ss$ Genera SUI perfnt tendent Ihomas
Fitzgerald saI timore and Ohio
arrived his &c tssrnoon tol
make am on the
az and
gss littIe boo IS becoRl.
Ins he plaee f0r boak
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-07
SENATOR PLATT
Z 5sSllN>LTRoDucEsA 5Sl> "a a BILL FIXING BA.
81 soFsREPREsENTATIoN ON
VOTtNG NG$PoPULATioN.
EAS%HINGToN,

ssSst5YsaAAsSSHINGToN, Dec. Senator
es--S3P 1att Of ew5 York, to-day in
roduced a bin fixing the basis. of
ssEepSrr,ese psSr, en- ton in the House on the
male voting population of each State
sa:asss ssaa:sasS shown by the last census
This bill was suggested by the
ssSyeRsY aSsysR Ysork#R & publican club.
t$s3Will reduce the number Of rep
TesentatiYes from Southern states:
sssixteen Senate PIatt sayssthe bin is
as8Welt tsas the South Vi NJ
sSa fsngs Sory cement wal q plaster, the
best n1 1aI1lf lfactured arion Ssilaxa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-07
BRIGHT And ii PPY
IS The DEscRiPTI on GIVEN OF.
NAN PATTERSON APPEAR-
5ANCE ETHIs MORNING G.
.lBy PnbIlshl.esrs.i.,. Press.l

I5SEsf Y LDllSleTS8e5i TeSS4l
NElY'. YORK Dec l:s=tr here5Were
seven jllrytnen in the jury box when
court opened in the an Patterson
murder trial this morning Nan Pat
terson looked more 5brtGhr { and happy
this morning than usual . despite the
fact that she is not altogether salts
fed with the seven jlryInen.
s'E hey are al middle aged, andS do#
not quite conform with the idea Of
the Florodora actress Of proper
jury.
When Miss Patterson took her seat
she kissed her father, after which
Afr: Levy, her. lawyer, congrat tulated 4
her upon her recuperative powers and |
her appearance. She laughed and rel
Piled that her appearance and recu
peratiye power were due to "a secret
ca1isthenic which she INDUCES in in
ner$ Leach morning.
1 More than dozen ta1esmen We're
Examined during the early part of /!
he m mnorning session. but none we're
accepted as a juror.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-07
'vI 4 2 {
UT


'sssI %! ~ kSts Y, L
81 o
CAUSE OF R RsJISt NC
i=s#ss!s
oUsaNps q REaRE S. !
IS olson SO oIsaREs s1E q
,r TT }1al taaEsg
pIsPl1TEs q
Seems AN
s E.EAGER y 3; RtssSsSsla
stshl
) ) oIsf fosc &
e teams EermainS gins III g iSfg is,teS
I i.al six lay bieyc face the
son Squars Sardeli cen
3 sstarted hort
q Monda W morning anst ltIes
\ \ Ia ter he hobo Ital I'll 4
q faossini eir ped
Il ;Durin tii e ear 1ierii
q SBetWeensa sSQ sSQ and lock thia
Il ing there was telsass teiTe ii
1 the$sG arden ons stla 1i1ers
|yasR# the on1oolseass ana al
4 broke loose for Sas sss stisi s
4 of the Who'll le lnss i rs
4 Lean and Bowler fsetieli
lSIeWltt B hnyfng 8otsja sftse
EingsofS5I2 3 fefse 81
t5ingEaMnd M
bout y tsaot arid E2sai
Ion, he s 1ee epsti "a atg
Essssalrp los slss
clever Is1aTi iptl
IVA son
seen
TESTS
the oth her canfes
IA
"
to eIleVa 81 ri
LON as8Ss d mat
bunch, nj feIle,@ad al sffss
4 I'M is Il
Others we're can gh ssiG
Ipafntafned 1ai,s III sfdss de
sysshichss iii
4 en- nin7it fafer
sprint 81
zsotsonSe3 Se3xeIIstar
tol,.5 ti' 6 hen
9ii i
and the exc an1snt
hat t he sI,ectato
VI cons
he
'too tid lssei ,5lft
gItteds Ia
:t5azy tla
nj scu flle ssa
cams
ghIch$T Here N;ereS
;utler
rs HTa lt1loniss
.earlS ii elssE,
aMd5snlad M desssl Es. solle
1esrsSwe erssSps many s.
MT tle rseferee and med
etter5 nots low
is time..s 4 encgss s,i
aenrswi tl1tiriasssa
4 Managers Power
tsg Of the
id decided hat
ore capabI
thescase core
DO we're pai.t 30
ttons8 and
q dfsput ting
II esusnes epnte
81 riders enaurre decI
d ITO 8qlIi Il soon elie spees
rs becams aAWaI
\ he teams lsoS
seiisappr III
usess but
.nt:#T So ookeT
gan to- tease the men who
1tinned peda1Iin g. IFin
te..S and hers 10
M stop these gsss -
ng ace sIdie ien
nyyeres not nceessfliI
carly toSday ere
the %oficers Of thes y at ioila sycae
iociation. haidss ,s
Fl. ke1sey, of5
n:of board Of trse
CA, also was resent tt tsss
.ided# #tos inde
riders shoSsshtaeis
race q his sls pensI Ierl sssi sstans
IlSsthe$ann an nuai 1eeting tne G
next Eebru BefoTe tll 4
made e m Known
the six day race ews
Pollok ordered Tie sized
to- remove fheir heels and
5inas$ GI,+sTf $50 frsInS N S,sS s.;sss ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-07

IsE-lV Ell IS M SD RoPREp SO
AeIsE DER MI
-
THOUSANDS Or REoFFs S. +
olson 8 q
.sDlsP9 l EllE q
SS sem
lsEAGERLa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-07
3ls 1T Or. Chadwick?

BERLIN. al.I 4 y Dec. was reported
5s1 lIlSst Arnerican colony today that
:5.l 2lfsl eeroy S. Chadwick husband OF
~ rs:5$G cassie III IL. Chadwicl who is Gre
Sa :Es.rsgs TINS such great stir in the United
IL Itafes has been seen here, and that
4 he arriyed from Paris. The police,
sSyya a re@aware OF every foreigner in
gsBerl state that no person named
Chadwick is among the American
sscolo onysand IND sthat8if DR.. Chadwick is
here sheSis incognito
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-07
Il IS s & !, vs. u
Special Session OF Court.

special session or the Circuit:
Court iss being I'D to=days AS Judge
eases to Il be heard. ttorney 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-07

contin 81 gtIl psee