davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-29

8tuttbat eines SIREN.
Der Jarmer Sames Gites in MAR
fbaa, .. g., ermoroete IN einem pl0bz
lt@en @nfa[le bon Sobfu6t feline Grau
unb feline 20idbrtse Spdter> Maub.
eine S4ufebrertn, Damn oerfu9te
Der Srriinnige. audi feinen Sobn
2aprence gu ermprben, Dem ss aber ges
lang. fd bur6 bte glnGt gu retten.
5ierauf itsfte Cites ods Sous in
8ranb unb tObtete fi9 our9 einen
S4uB In ben &opf. Oas 9aus
brannte botlitdnbtg nieoer. unh bic 2sis
den ipurben bon ben Slammen aufses
ae9rt, ebe Nd9barn berbei fommen
tonnten. Qaprence Cites, Der 1i9 rod
rs@t5eitig flidten tpnnte, sr3d4tts
nd99er, oab sr srtpa6te, aIs ietn @u>
ter fid NIT einem Sniippel ouf i'm
"ftir5en irollts, nit Dem er bereits sgrau
unb 1o6ter tobtgei9Idgen bate,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-29

Shat Der @er5psif1un g.
Weil ibre beiben &tnber I'm Utter BON
brei unb anbertbalb Sabren an Mithmu
litten, an pel4em fie ielbsr lit, tDbtete
Gruu Gliis 2pug III BLOOMFIELD, q. g.,
bic &leinen mtttelit 0as. Sbr @atts
mar our 3eit ubtpsfenb. 4ls Nod)s
barn bic Wobnuns b%strutsn, fanben 1e
bic beiben &inbsr tobt nnb bic Hrou
in iterbenbem 3uftanbs Dor. Sie bins
terlieb stnen Brief an ibren @atten, in
tpel4em fis UNI 8ergebung Bat unb ers
tlGrte, fe babe bas 2etben ibrer Ginb.r
nidt LANCER NIT anie6en t0nnsr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-29
Szic
Naoifalbeilmng Der
QcrpenIhmdbe,

S6pads, nerp6ie Nerfons N, geplaet bon 5off=
nuuQsloigteit uno idletten Srdumen, erihopfenoen
Iusflfen, gruft=, &aden= uno &opTi6mer3en,
paaraisfa1, Gbnahrne ssoes @eb6r5 uno 8efihts,
Ratarrb, MasenorTden, stublperRepfuna. Mloip=
teit, Grr6tben, 3itter1, 9er3flopfsn, 8rujtbetlem=
muns, aenshli6feit lao Srnb6nn, erfabren aus
0en .SuaenOfreullo" nie einfad,
ldaea ntb bilia nile ltlnatiirlidenger=
lutte anb anOere sTolaen jugemOlider
Werirrlnaeft griit0lid aebeilt uuS bolle
WeinnOheit nllb JtobiiHft piebererlatgi
mer6e1 fOnnen.-gan5 meHes 6eilpers
fa1ren. SeOer iein eieeter ar;t.-
9ieles ouBerooentlitr interefnnte nno lebrrei6e
Bud (aufase 1900 suicides BON Su II Q uno II
qsleisn tueroen iolte, fam eesen einIeuoune BON 25
Gents grieimarten baasasH be5nesu psroen BON Der
!. pripat,1tIinif, 1871 s. 2tpe.,
New York. NJ. Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-29
Sin Ifut WdHer.

bei 8eiten o%naetp'nbt, lam bic grDBte
Geuersbrunt nerbiten. Nun mol, Sic
gst1hrlibften 8rantbeiten fangen unbe.
6eutenb an, cine leihte grfdttung ber.
lduFt in Gfpinoiuft, aus elmer gerine>
flqiaen llnberbaulidteit unb 8erftopfune
enfrutdeln lih oft bic berbdnentsbonften
St6runqen. ct. 8ernarb's 8rduterpils
len pirfen auf 8rantbeiten i'm Reime Elm,
tpie 8afier auf 5euer resulieren unb
frdfti9en Die Sober, ldutern oos Slut.
reini9eu bns gauge Spftem uno bringen
trontbofte 8orednee gum Grlbihen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-29
Meberraimenpe gterblidafett.

Die Statiitit 5eigt cine iiberraIdenbe
Sterbli6teit bon Appendicitis unb gee
ritonitis. Safar giebt e8 Elm subers
ldiIige8 WtitteI, Or. Sings nele Qes
benss piaen. SIR. 6Iannerb, IA Git
tom 9oufe 9lace, Chicago, iagt: sic
baben ni6t ibreSalei6en fir Sale unb
@%erfopfung. 25 @t8. bel s. aaIteper
& Sobn c.. s, s. @6mitt) sunb
Qbolpb 9rtiB,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-29

i9erbei sz@ortsb
rungen. Der Der. StaatenzG enez
raldnipdlt Moobb bat Elm S9reiben
erlafen, tporin sr alle Understandable
antpeiit, BET ben 8abnen auf elmer ftrer
gen 0ur9fibruns Der gefeBe be5iiglid
Der Si9erbeits> @ortebrungen 3u be-
fteben, fpelde beftimmt finb. bic Siderz
beit bes reiienben publifums unb Der
gifenbubns Nngeftslten gu fDrbern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-29

Do8 6.beutenbfts qors
5eflarer3euqnib, bds il aus
Der 8erlinsr gor3eaanfabrit 6erborgez
gangrn 1T, par Elm 1919 fir ben Ger
aog ron WelliuQtpn bergeIts1tss Iufels
ssfdirr, meldss ni6t penigsr ols 49,
452 Gbdler toftsts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15
EAST SIDE IS
El::CHO|.ING''THENAME ! !:
OF ROOSEVELT
PRESIDENT MADE A LASTING in.
PRESTON ON CITIZENS OF
"LlTTLE HUNGARY s.
TEDDY is FIRST. IN EVERYTHING
IN The HEARTS OF THE
= PEOPLE.
(By Publishers, Press

g. . 2. Y = H 3 . - D.
I NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-Tnc name
OF Roosevelt is echoing through the
East Side to-day. His visit there last
night, the first time a President has
visited the, section. will lie nine
days wonder.
The banquet in his honor by the
Hungarian Club is now Easi Side his.
tory. The President kee.ly enjoyed
his visit from the moment ne stepped
from his carriage and. raised his hst
to the cheering thousands crowded IN.
to the .tenements near little Hun.
gary" until he drove away, four hours
later. The President was ell smiles.
Tie dinner itself became a delight
fully informal affair. The President
dipped into the Hungarian dishes
with relish, drank the Hungarian
wines sparingly but with satisfaction
and even smoked a Hungarian ciga.
rette. When Mrs. Braun, wife Of
President Braun. of the Hungarian
Club, and Mrs. Schwartz, wife of tile
proprietor OF the Cafe Liberty, az.
pcared, the President9le the tab;t
to meet them and shook haails3warLi
ly with both of them. The crowd
cheered and there was a prolonged
shouting Of Teddy as First in ey,
erything. The Presidents speech on
success and good citizenship made %
marked impression on his auditors Z
A iman who shares WITH rresideni
Roosevelt the liking and respect ol
the East siders is William Travers
Jerome, reformer. present 81 District
ttTttorruy Or we've rors: NJ en- 4 Il:
President left; Mr.. Jerome was called
lon to speak and: his words were Of tie
guest who had just gone. President
Roosevelt will have a Congress IttaI
will beewith him next time! said Mr.
Jerome.s ""They are mot with hin
now, but they will be. Tho next Con
gress will be united and VII cyerrrlc
the Senate.
Roosevelt is even more loved thar
Lincoln and Grant,
Il a .H e va - g. a. o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15
.HOCH. HAS. UNDERGONE SWEATING.

be presented to the coroner's Jury be-
fore Monday next, it is said.
After hearing such evidence as has
been collected to date. an adjourn.
ment until Monday will be had when
the final testimony which it hears,
the jury will determine whether TO
hold Hoch to the grand jury on a
charge more serious than bigamy.
With all the sweating that Hoch
has undergone and Notwithstanding
the mans own yolubility during the
past six days, no admission has
come from his lips that can be used
10 connect him with the alleged lpols,
oning Of any one OF his reported
wives. Removed TO the: county jail
from The East Chicago Avenue Po,
| lice Station; Hoch has betrayed d re.
sentfal disposition at the .tioshings
from his fellow prisoners, while
willing TO grant interviews his con.
|yersation has become pert and pep:
perry
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15
PROMINENT LAWYER
DIED IN NEW YORK CITY LAST
NleHT-WAs A STUDENT OF
MONROE. DocTRiks. :.
lBy Publishers, press.l

NEW YORK, Feb. .915.-James Cool.
idge Carter, one of the bes, known
lawyers in New York City, died OF
diabetes last night. He wa is years
old. Mr.. Carter was conspicuous in
law for nearly half century and OF;
several occasions he was elected BY
the head Of the nation to perform ins-
portant duties. 4
He first came prominently into 10;
tice, in New York when he was Sc.
lcctcd by Charles o'Connor as his
chief assistant in prosecuting the
suits against the Tweed ring. In 1915
Governor Tiiden appointed him on a
committee 10 devise "a form of gov
crnmcnt for the cities of tie State Of
New York. His grasp Of the funda.
mental principles Of municipal gov
ernment attracted widespread attcn.
tlon. In 1892 President Harrison ap,
pointed Mr.. Carter, with Edward j.
Phelps and Judge Henry " Blodgett,
counsel to present the claims Of tho
Ufited States before the Echring Sea
Tribunal which met in Paris in Feb,
ruary, 1898. From the highest OIL
cial sources in the United States Mr.
Carter received words of commenda'
ton fer the valuable and mastery
services he rendered his government
Mr.. Carter was a close student Of
the Monroe Doctrine and Of the Inter,
national Relations of the United
States generally and wag frequently
called upon here and eisewhere C
express mis- views when affairs al
fecting the United States policy will
its neighbors were involved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15
'SENATEPAS ASSED VARIOUS
SCHOOL Bills TODAY.

f1f23Aa. -
lEtlcFenden, dtstries In Which !rts5
ceiyed tie Governors yet1scame bafSs5
with the Objectionable features cGi,
ious and received TIE scaate's ln1rrsca
mca, Z.
The House spent considerable tlalc
on House joint resolution 2a proposing
an amendment TO the constitution to
permit the use Of voting machines up.
on order Of the Legislature. The
resolution was finally passed,
A lengthy debate followed on ihe
amendment to House bill 81, PRO:
yiding tor. tax on coal. oil and gas.
The amendment was adopted by a
vote of 30 to Sc and an effort 10 post.
pone the announcement of the vote
was defeated.
The House was in session last
night for a couple ofihours and both
branches are hard at It today. There
will be no let up now till the close. (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15
MORE .||l|'l|: TROUBLE 3'.|[
is AHEAD FOR STANDARD 8olE
COMPANY IN WEST AND
SOUTHWEST.
fBY PublIshIers., ], Pres,,, \

DALLAS, Tex. Feb. 15. "A report
is current here that representatives
Of Independent oil companies in Kan.
sas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and
Texas will soon hold meetings eth,
err at Dallas or Kansas City, to con:
suit on uniform legislation to encour-
age the building Of independ dent pipe
lines from Kansas, o ollahoma, Indian
Territory and 4 Texass fields 10 oathe Gulf
of Mexico:
Principal legislatiye enac ctments are
tosbe requested from the Kansas and
Texas Legislators In order 70 enable
the independent companies to sue
cessfulIy fsht the Standard OH Com.
pany in the Southwestern 1olds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15
THE ROPE BROKE !. !.
AFTER l.! |'Il:l ! THE II !: TRAP \
.HI.A'.Dl.|IBEENSP D
WITNESSES WERE HoRRIFlgp,
At SIGHT THEY WILL
Il NEVER oReET. sa,s (.
WIFE MURDERER PAYS PENAL
TY WHICH He 9sAYsfHE
DESERVED. .s
{ by pnblIshcrs, prcss.l

-
BRlpGEToN, n. j., Feb. I5.-SThe
hundred witnesses 10 the hanging Of
Franb Raisinger. tho wife murderer,
here today, were Mortified BY the
rope breaking after the trap lad
been sprung. Four officials immc.
diatels rushed up the scafrold steps,
sraspcd 8thc ropc at the open trap trap
and held Raislnsers suspended for
nine minutes until the doctors pro.
nounced him dead. ltwas later found
that Raisinser's neck had been bro.
ken by the fall and death was iinstan.
taneous,
IL was 9:45 o'clock this morning
when Sheriff Dlament with his jury
proceeded down the long corridor, to
the condemned man 8 cell and said (:
Frank You VIII now make ready FOR
the death march.
Turning TO his spiritual adviser,
the REV. DR.. Stultz. who has been
constant In attendance, Raisinger
said: S.
Il What ! told you and my father
about the killing Of my wife is the
truth. Oh, why did Il sldllsthe dear
sirl? Twill soon be with her though
| am prepared to meet my God. ! The
verdict was The only one that could
be given. holdsno malice agalnsi
anyone ~ u! MI
These were the prisoners last
words on earth. The death marcel
was started. Raislnger. led Sby Con
stable Elmer slmpklns and Robert
Ayres: was followed Fcfosely by ths
Rev. DR.. stultz5and Rev, John il. Bos
well, who read prayers all the waystt
the gallows, Then came the sheriff
followed by the Jurors appointed %,
the court 10 Witness the execution
They proceeded down the corridor
to the rear of$tho. jail.
Raislnger, between his two guards
and Followed blythe sherlif, ascendet
the scaffold with a steady, but rath
or faint tread, and took his place OF
the trap door. The guards stepping
aside, Sheriff Dlamenl immediatel!
placed the moose around his necl;
pulled down the black cap over hi
head and pulled the lever. With
crash the body dropped, breaking th,
rope, the body rebounding. the heat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15
BUT HAS REVEALED NOTHING
OF "A NATURE TO lMPLI.
CATE lHIm'WiTH MURDER.
(By Publishers Press.) }

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-The third
session of the coroner's inquest into
the manner Of death of Mrs. Marie
welker-Hoch, wife OF the German
alleged bigamist, johann Hoch, be.
gan this morning in the Criminal
Court building. AS a result Of the
intermisslon in the proceedings
which permitted Of more careful
arrangement Of evidence in the case,
twas anticipated that startling co.
relative facts concerning the death
|of this particular woman Of the many
whom the alleged sBfaeb beard Is said
by the police 70 have married would
|be brought 10 light. 1sle quanhtatiys
analysis Of tie epnfpnis OF the stom.
aeh Of Nh. Ilarls GlnerH Hoch has
not vel beoa esnlJsi u and VIII not
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15
Continued on Fourth Page,
OF TIME

=
Beginning to-morrow morning at
SIX O'clock the traction cars on the
Monongahs line viii run only every
hour, instead OF every foftysfiye min.
iutes as at present The cars viii
stop at Tenth street Fifth ward. pas
sengers for all points up The line be-;
ing transferred from the city cans.
which leaye the. olson street. switch
on the even hours. The transfers 'siIl
be made at seven and onehaif min
utes past the even hoiirs The cars
will begin running at sis o'clock IN
the morning and run until eleven II
might On Saturdays and other spe-
cial days, two cars viii be riin as they
have been heretofore. According to
the present plan but one car VIII! be
used daily on the Afonongsh line
Cars will always walt for the clos
ing OF performances At the opera'
House SO that the people can get
home that night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15
PRESIDENT WAS
'DEE:LIGHTED'NITH5
LITTLE /. {. HUNGARY !
STRONG SPIRIT OF AMERlcANlsM
DEEPLY IMPRESSED Mr..
ROOSEVELT.
WAS GREATLY PLEASED OVER
WARM PERSONAL GREET
ING ACCORDED HIM.
By Publishers, Presss.)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. IS
Pleased beyond measure over the re.
eeption accorded him by the East
Siders of New. York, President Roose.
selt fetptned to Washington this
negnIngs TO take up again the cares OF
his office Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
the Presidents sister, accompanied
the party, to be a guest at-the White
4 House for several days. The one
thing that most impressed the Presi-
dent during his brief holiday. and
which he repeatedly alluded to in dis
cussing the trip with members OF his
party. was the strong spirit of Amer.
icanism that seems TO prevail on the
hast Side, Notwithstanding the for.
eign birth Of most Of those he met.
1T was a revelation to him that among
such a cosmopolitan gathering there
should be such evident loyalty to the
sinstitutions 5of. this country. Second
only 10 \ his pleasure in making this
discovery, was his delight over the
warmth Of the greeting extended to
ssllimF personally. S
Although Il was done without his
knowledge, and was really regarded
by the President as unnecessary, the
fact is that never heretofore were
such elaborate precautions taken by
the secret service and by the police
Of New York, under orders from
Commissioner McAdoo, 10 insure his
safety During the whole time he
was in New York 1t would have been
absolutely mpossible- for--a-.straasal
with untogard designs to approach
near enough the resident ito do him
any harm, and SO fartas the secret
service men are aware, no such at
was made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15
ALI REALIZE THAT HARD WosK
rs AHEAD TILL THE CLOSE
OF THE SESSION.
tBy NJ. P. Shawkey9

q " . : ~ .-Eef y
CHARLESTON, Feb. 15.-,This was
educational day in the upper House.
The Senators were all oil their good
behavior and their votes NSre almost
unanimous in favor of the various
school bills as fast as they came up.
Senator Johnson, who is also super
intendent of Fayette county, took oc.
casion 10 answer the intelligencer's
criticism Iof his action on the super.
-intendent's salary bill and had the
satisfaction Of seeing the rill passed
by a nearly unanimous vote. Another
important measure passing the Sen
ate, was bill 12s establishing a State
Board OF Education. The Marlinton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15
FOUND DEAD
SlllN..SLiTTLE HOME THIS MORNING
WERE FATHER, MOTHER
5s ii3 AND! CHILDREN.
3(By Publlshers' Press J

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. 15.-
Charles Heller. aged so, his wife,
Josephine, aged 4S; his daughter,
Mrs; Mary Nolan, aged 20, and the
latters husband, George Nolan, aged
20 q railroader, were found dead in a
little home on Central avenue here
this morning. 1t is supposed they
we're asphyxiated by natural gas, al
though the police suspect poisoning
and are investigating. Heller's body
was found on a couch and his wife's
body was in a rocking chair, The
bsdies Of the Nolan's were found In
bed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15
MRS. EDWARDS ANDsGREASON
lNILLNOT BE.HANGED Tomorrow

corridor, and to- him The messenger
delivered the dispatch. II
The warden tore open the envelope
and as he read the words he hur.
rled up the second steps! to the sec:
ond tier, where Mrs. Edwards, sitting
IN her cell, was counting OF the min:
[ltes TO her end The warden stop:
/ ped before the great door, and smiling
at Mrs. Edwards; said ]: y
Mrs. Edwards, here Is some good
news for you. | have a telegram from
Mr., Lentz. your counsel. which reads:
.Greason,Edwards case continued for
a month,
The woman was seated on her cot
and did not at first seem 10 grasp the
import Of the message. Almost com.
pIetely collapsed by her approaching
doom. her mind torn by many emo.
tions, failed at first to understand
She rose unsteadily to her feet and
as she swayed it came TO her that she
was not to die on the morrow.
Thank God!% she gasped in hel
German dialect. "You could tell me
no news that would please me better
God is good, and He has heard my
prayer
Mrs. Edwards half turned and fel
Frustrated and overcome on her bed
She sobbed aloud for many minutes
and then sank upon her knees and
prayed.
q can hardly believe that IL ii
true she said this afternoon. g
had almost given up all hope, though
knew my God had not forsakeng me
Oh, that | had not taken my little
Alma from mel | would that She
could be with me again. j have ev
cry confidence now that shall never
be hanged
Warden Deturk told Greason Of thu
news and the negro chucltled as If h,
had heard a joke, Then he said:
oh. am SO mighty glad
When theyileft him Greason begai
to sing to himself. Greason neve
lost discourage during all the perio,
of HIS Incarceration, and his stou
heart won him many friends in tn,
prison. Warden Deturk gave imme
dlate orders TO remove the gallow,
from the prison yard.
The warden said he was very gla,
that the pair had been granted {
stay of execution. Reading express
es the confident opinion this after
Continued on Eighth Pase.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15
Continued on Fourth Page.l
STRIKE MOVEMENT
WILL OF LIKELY! BECOME GEN.
ERAL; AGAIN, ALTHoueH3lT
IS NOT DEAD. Il
(By Publishers press.)

lBy PuDllshers, Press.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 15.TThe
strike movement still continues to
spread in area, but II Is not likely
that 1T win again become general. An
agitation is being carried on among
the men, and while here and therefit
is successful, the majority OF the men
who have returned 10 work pay lIt-
tie heed to the speeches and procla.
matlons3of the agitators.
At the Putilofr works the men are
working They are picking out the
men who will act on the representa-.
tive commission which will meet the
employers to discuss demands. IA In
this connection the men are demand.
ing that the governor guarantee I'm.
munity from arrest for those dele.
gates before, they are elected. @Si
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15
Mrs. edwards Overcome.

READING. Pa, Feb. 15.-Mrs.
Kate Edwards almost tainted from
joy when she heard the news that
her case had been continued for n
month by the Board OF Pardons.
Samuel Greason laughed out loud
when. told Of the stay Of execution.
The relief from the suspense was
shared from Warden, Deturk down to
the turnkey, and all were happy that
there might be yet no hanging. The
gibbet was hastily removed from the
prison yard to store room, under
orders of Warden Deturk. The big
bell in the prison was tolling the hour
of eleven o'clock when a blue,coated
messenger boy dashed up the prison
steps and pulling the entrance gong,
hurried by the doorman, crying
breathlessly: "Greason, Edwards!"
Warden Deturk was in the main
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15
!. PRINCESS n i (, ( LOUISE
SAYS SHE FEELS INUNDATED,
PERsEcuTED AND ToRTUR.
ED-A SAD CASE.
(Dy Publishers' Press,l

BERLIN, Feb. 1G.-The Lokal
Anzieger today prints an interview
with the Countess Montignoso (form-
eer Grown Princess Louise of Sax.
S5ony in which she says, driven by
she has decided to hand
sto King George, of saxony, her child
born since her elopement with NJ.
SGiron: In the interview she thus
5Sdescribes her state of mind:
The measure of my sufferings is
oyeraowing. l desire the world to
Know how have been handled, hu.
initiated, prosecuted and tortured.
feel weak and broken down, and SO
crushed j am unable to make further
resistance. ] have surrendered my
.schild 10 escape continued persecu,
5lsstilons a am the personiflcation of mis-,
cry,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15
Named a Ticket.

GRAFTON, Feb. i 15.-at the Demo,
cratic municipal convention last night
George ": Lother was nominated for
mayor by reclamation; Fed G.. Ora.
ham was 4amed for city collector;
Judge N. HI Dent for president Of the
beard q education; JOSEF. g. !. Brad.
ford and = g. Burke fos school com
aiissicners for council First ward.
pr j. S. Whitescaryer: sssond ward
A. j, Nilldassa; fsarta ward DR.. r
,. ,fss.aia.