davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-13

datlons. Estimates furnished and
all work guaranteed. ]. p. Vetch,
32s Marion street. Phone sos.
9-1O-tf
Help Furnished Free O9 Chnrge-By
Latham Land Company. AIS State
street. phone No. li9. Parties
wanting hel. please call at once
or phone us. Also have cows for
sale
Concrete Work-Get my prices on
sidewalk, curbs, spetic tanks and
cement work of any kind. All
work guaranteed first class. Nj.
Ward, 1913 Maple Ave-. Highland.
Phone SEQ. July24-tf
Nogct Lumber and Fuel Co.-Lum-
ber, shingles, building material,
wood and coal. Low prices and
prompt deliveries one block eaD'
OF S. p. passenger depot. Phone
19S. 7-2-tf.
Butte Il Wenderoth-Fine wines,
liquors and cigars. We handle
the celebrated Kellog and Castle
Wrinkles. Cool and refreshing beer
constantly on draught, South
Commercial street. 9-3-1yr.
FOR SALE
Do YOU want a good house for
little money?
Good 5-room house and large base
ment, Good barn 2h lots or
about 125x125; plenty of choice
fruit. only $1100.
SO acres on the oregon Electric, near
station; As acres under cultiva-
tlon, balance fine timber. $500.
List your property with ms. We will
handle II right
MEYER a. BELLE LAND 90.
Statesman building Room I Upstairs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-13

For Sale--A first-class ~ horse
power Mitchell gasoline engine.
with auto sparker, both in good
condition. Also 2 horse power
water moter. Enquire al Journal
Office Immediately. II you wish
bargain. 1O-20-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-13
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
Three Lines. Three Insertions. 25C.
FOR SALE

O-Acre Tracts-In II miles OF Port
land. Fine fruit land and close to
new electric line and county road.
$3.50, $50 cash and $40 per month
Homeseekers Information Bureau.
222 n. Commercial St.. Salem. Or
10-5-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-13
LODGES

Carpenters Union No. 1O05-Local
Union No. 1865 Of Carpenters ana
Jolners OF Amerlca meet ever Sat
urday evening at 1880 p. m. In
Hearst hall, 420 State Street
A. w. Dennis. Rec. SGc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-13

FOresters of Americn-Court Sher-
wood, Foresters. No. 10. Meets
Saturday night I'm Holman hall,
State street, Geo. f, Patterson, G.,
r.; ]. C. Perry, financial secretary
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11
TEDDY IS
VERY WARM
Promises Libel Suits for Back
cappefs Of Panama
Canal Deals
Says the Governments Work
There Is Open Book
for All to Read

washington, d. c., Dec 10.-..If
they can be reached for criminal libel
4 shall try to have them reached, =
said President Roosevelt in speaking
this afternoon about .'those Ameri-5
cans who have been guilty of in-
famous falsehood concering acquisi-
ton of property and construction
CT the Panama canal itself. 2
& It was to the committee Of one
hundred of the Lakes to Gulf Deep
Waterway association, headed by
Governor Deneen, of Illinois. who
were received by the president in the
east room of the White House that
he made this declaration.
Governor Deneen had presented a
copy of resolutions adopted by the
association and made a few remarks
TO which the president replied as fol-
lows.
ct have felt as Governor Deneen
has so well put it, that no more i'm
poItant service could be rendered to
this country than the building of the
Panama canal between the Atlantic
and Pacific and one thing am proud
of in connection with the building of
that canal is that there has not been
la legitimate cause tor breath of
scandal in connection with any fea-
!urs of the proceedings. N
I'VE have cause to be ashamed Of
only one set Of Americans in con-
llection with the building of the ca
nal, that is of those Americans who
nave been guilty of Infamous false
hood concering the acquisition OF
property and the construction Of the
canal itself. If they can be reached
for criminal libel / shall try to have
them reached. II not all the facts
1--we know or ever have known are at
the disposal of each and every one
i of you here. and of any one in con-
gress or of all the congress if they
wish to see them
& 1S
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11
SHOULD LEARN
TO SHOOT BETTER
SARGENT COUNTY MAN ON TRIAL
FOR SHOOTING. CLAIMS UN-
WRITTEN LAW.

Forman, N. D., Dec. 10. The un-
written law is the defense of Peder
s. Hanson, charged with shooting
Nels Blenhoff, an architect, who is
being tried in the district court. The
story is a rather sad one, Hanson
claiming that his happiness had been
destroyed by Blenhoff, who for some
time boarded with the Hansons in
this city.
According to the defendant Blen-
hoff succeeded in securing the affec-
tions of his wife, and that he order
ed the architect from the home. The
woman and Blenhoff are said to have
continued to meet with the result
that when the two men met Han
son shot at Blenhoff, slightly injur-
ing him.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11
IN The HOUSE

Washington, D. c., Dec. TO-. At
no time today was there even a SEM
blance of a quorum in the house Of
representatives. Soon after conven-
ing the legislative appropriation bill
was presented and several bills pas
sed, among them being one author
izing tae removal Of loss of citizen-
ship upon deserters in military and
naval services. The balance of the
day was taken UP in discussing the
bill to provide for arbitrary investiga-
ton of dicffiulties between employees
and employers.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11
IN The SENATE

Washington, D. G., Dec. 10.The
senate held short summary today at
which an agreemnt was reached for
taking up the omnibus claims bill
next Monday with the understanding
that it will not interfere with the con-
si1eration Of the postal savings bill
cr any other measure in which sens
ators are interested. 5
Senator Lodge gave notice that he
would next Wednesday speak on the
Brownsville affair bill to authorize
the re-enlistment Of soldiers Of the
ss5th regiment who were discharged
without honor by the president, it
heing made a special order for that
day. N IL / q
The senate held a short executive
session and at /: 0s o clock adjourned
until Monday in respect to the mem-
ory of late representatives Charles
4. DunwelI OF New York.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11
Want BRYAN FOR
PREXY OF The U

minneapolis, Mimi. Dec. To- The
University Press club, at banquet
Wednesday evening, started a CAM
paign to get w. j., Bryan for presi-
dent of the university of Minnesota
in the even that President Cyrus
Northrop cannot be induced to with
eraw his resignation. Active work
viii be deferred until final action has
leen taken on President Northrop's 5
resignation.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11
FAILED 70 PROVE CASE.

Mandan, N. D, Dec. 10.--The case
of the state Of North Dakota against
Paul Baburn was tried in Judge Con-
nolly's court. The charge was that
the defendant had maliciously set fire
to the station house at Lyons. The
state, however, failed to prove the
charge and on motion of the defend
ants attorney, H. r. Bitzing, the case
was dismissed by the judge.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11
"a BIG REWARD is or
..s.ss Nj EEREn EnR RANnirs

Spokane, Wash, Dec 10 reward
Of $4,000 In wsaica the Great North.
ern Railroad company and the United
States government share, equal re-
sponsibility, Is offered for the arrest
Of the three bandits who held up the
Great Northern passenger train No.
4, near Hillyard last might
The men have been traced back to
Spokane. The bandits robbed only
the registered mail sacks from Seat.
tie. It is said that $16,0OO was Sc.
cured.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11
AT The GEN

The Gem theatre presents change
of program sdn animated pictures to-
night that will surely please the pat
srons of that play house. The two
thousand feet Of films used during
the performance contains entertain
ing scenes, and there will also be
another popular illustrated song oy
Miss Ethyl Moore.
In vaudeville, there is that popular
team, Ttlantis and Fisk, the comedy
rolling globe artists. introducing
Jack, z the champion dog bag punch
er. They made their initial appear
ance last night and were well re-
3ceived. !.
Miss Arabella May, introducing the
latest New York successes. supplies
a popular part of the program, and
those who see the show tonight will
be successfully entertained.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11
WHAT THEY SAY

John p Dunn: Let me correct SEN
ator Welch In his talk to the Com
mercial club last evening. In 1871
and 2 Doctor Burleigh had a 1O-mile
grading contract from the N. P.5 5R. ri.
This grade passed three miles south
of this place the grade was to reach
the Missouri river at the point oppo-
site old Fort Lincoln, the road at
that time intended to cross the river
at that point. s;fs
just south of the place where the
grade leaves the high prairie for the
bottom lands. Burleigh City was laid
out by the boys. This was in the fall
of 1871 Some ten or twelve houses
were built on the site In 1872 the N.
P. R. R. changed its route to where
lit is today.
Shaw & Cathcart of st. Paul had
the only store Ca large tent, 25x125
feet1 located down near where the
brewery is. This place was known as
Shawtown, or the Missouri crossing
In Inne, 1872. the Puget Sound Land
Company IN. r. laid out a town here
is known as the original plat
and named it Edwinton In 1873
w. H. III. Mercer, James A. Emmons
and John P. Dunn, the first commits
sioners OF sBurleigh county, by request
Of the N. p. (the road at that time
was borrowing money from the Ber-
lin bankers) the commissioners
changed the name from Edwinton to
Bismarck.
Clyde r. Travis, secretary: Teach
ers are requested to remember the
meeting of th N. D. 81 A. at Valley
City, Dec. 80. to Jan. /, inclusive. The
advance programs will soon be pub
nshed. The meeting promises to be
especially interesting and live issues
to he discussed practically.
Dr. N. g. Schoffer Of Pennsylvania
will be with us. He is a leader in ed.
ucation and a prince among men.
Valley City educators and citizens
are preparing to entertain the asso.
citation royalty. Be there,
Arrangements are being made fo1
reunions of graduates and undergrad
yates of the different schools of high
Ter learning. It is probable that from
/ $50 to Sop. M OF one day viii
be given for these reunions or for any
others. Notice win be given on the
programs
Every teacher owes it to himsel1
TO attend this meeting and to: become
an active member. We have less thar
500 members out of 5000 teachers
This does not speak we'll for us
Swell the list. Send 81 dues and S.
active membership fee to; the secre
-ary. II you are now an active mem
i ber, send only dues. 81
Enroll in advance and thus aid th.
officers.
Become a force in the educationa
work of the N. D. 3. a..
= It.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11
TRl-sTATE WEATHER.

North and South Dakota Fair FRI
day and Saturday.
urday; slightly cooler in east portion
Friday; moderate winds becoming
variable.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11

DiabIe Rouge-one of the late now
eities-can be found at the Bismarck
Stationery Co.'s, on Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11

BiIliken has arrived. You will find
him at the Bismarck Stationery Co.'S,
Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11

Buy pair of those nice silk tined
gloves for your husband at The Ros,
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11
GUEST or eRlscoM.
Retiring British Ambassador Will
Live at American Embassy.

Live at American Embassy.
Rome, Dec. 10.-Lloyd C. Griscom,
the American ambassador, has offered
the hospitality of the embassy to Sir
Edwin G. Ddwinten, the retiriig Brit
ish ambassador. Sir Edwin is i'll, but
he must leave the embassy the end
of this week for his successor. If he
is not able to travel he will stay
with Mr.. Griscom until his health is
restored 81
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11

DiabIe Rouse4 one Of the late nov
.eIties-can be found at the Bismarck
Stationery Co.'s, on Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11

'soh D''lC ! O'll'o
60,
'''''''s "a y.

The line of Art Calenders and
Pictures done in water coIors, and
shown at Knowels & Haney's are
certainly worth seeing.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11
Telephone Orders sent G. 0. D.
The Golden Rule
FAMILY 6ROeERs

Lima Beans. per lb- lOc, on $ IBIS. -z5
Navy Beans. = lbs. l5e, o. 4 lbs. z5
Pearl Barley. per lb- .05
Pearl Hominy. A lbs. 15e, Or s lbs 25
Rice Pop Corn. per lb- .05
Picnic Hams, per lb. 81 8. .0s
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per ID II
Cranberries. per quart .f5
Glass Lamps, each, 15c to .65
Red Cherries, per can 20
Large sized pkg. OF Quaker Goats .25
Quaker Wheat Berries, per pkg. 10
Quaker Corn Meal 2 pkgs. rs
Quaker Pulled Rice, per pkg. ... 10
Pure Buckwheat Flour, per lb. \. .o5
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11

Billiken has arrived. You will find
him at the Bismarck Stationery Co.'S,
Fifth street. s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-11

Gift Bags-iots Of themat the
Bismarck Stationery Co.'S, on Fifth
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05
POPE Plux *
To Celebrate Flftieth Anniversary of
Ordination to Priesthood. q

AS a Jubilee gift to his holiness.
Pope Plus X.., an effort Will be made
in all Catholic communities all over
America to make the Peters Pence
collection on next Sunday as large as
possible. His holiness, Pope Plus x.
Will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
Of his ordination to the priesthood
on December 1s, 1908. The Peters
Pence collection will be taken up In
all the Catholic churches OF America
on next Sunday and an effort is be.
Ing made to make the collection an
unusually large one. Rt. Rev. P. J.
Donahite, bishop OF Wheeling. AMI
his eminence, James Cardinal Glib,
bons. have sent out circular letters
Bishop Donahue to the clergy aud
laity OF the Wheeling diocese, and
Cardinal Gibbons to the clergy and
laity Of the province over which he
presides.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05
,-gI..7.,- q "a 7,--..,..--.- - 2
ONE YEAR IN PEN

Harry Goft, Of Fairmont, who was
tried before Judge Dayton. Of the Fed.
eral Court at Philippi Wednesday, was
taken through here last evening
on his way to A1oundsville where he
has been sentenced to one year In the
State penitentiary. Goff was tried on
a charge Of defrauding the government
andconv icted. Some weeks ago ha
enlisted in the regular army at a re.
cruit-oftlce located In Fairmont and
was given railway ticket to, the bar
racks Mt Columbus, Ohio. but Instead
of going there he left the train at
Wheeling. sold his ticket and returned
to Fairnont where he was arrested
by the government authorities. taken
before a Justice. of the peace and held
for trial by the Federal Courteat Phil.
ippi where he was found guilty anl
given the above penalty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05
! Defendant / I: !! J. ! ]. Won
N, The cAaE$oFS RivERDALE MIN.
ING coMP'Alt " 3vs. BALTIMoR &
I AND OHIO gRAILROADg CONE +

The RiyerdaIes Mining Company, who
sued the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company for discrimination in
fayorEof the Fairmont Coal Company.
alleged dihscrimination I'm allowing ii
to- have the use of Individual cars,
not taking into account fuel cars, and
an 4 unfair rating of the mines, was dis.
posed OF at Columbus this week the
Judge excluding all evidence made by
the plaintitf and directing the jury to
find verdict for the defendant. his
case was brought before the court in
Columbus, Ohio. L. =. Malone general
manager; A. B. Fleming chief counsel
Robert T. Cunningham, auditor, and
John Gordon smyth, chief engineer. OF
the Fairmont Coal Company we're Wit
nesses in. the case. ISL 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05


The mammoth spiral tower which
is to be one Of the: big features sof the
Fourth Of July celebrationfto to be given
by the Merchants Associati tioh OF Fair.
mont Us und doubtedly one OF the most
thrilling feats that Is now being pro.
duced before the public.
The spectacle Of a man, real live
human. rolling from the top of IN I'm.
mense tower down an incline Is cer-
tainly death defing and thrilling.
This tremendous SENSATION, wonder.
beautiful open air exhibition las been
the star billing and crowd drawing
feather during the last seven years OF
a number OF the most ucce::sful ex-
positions. fairs. .carnirnls and parks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05
;SIGl!N'!0|RI.NEl'TA J [ !! | ! | |. !. I {:
WON AGAIN IN AN NiExclTlNG RACE
-cRokER's HORSE HURT
(By United Press.).

81 LONDON. June 5.---With Oak stakes
second only.to the English derby In I'M
portance. almost won today a. EPSON.
Rhodera. Richard Croker's entry, met
with an accident that put her out Of
the! running. French Partridge was
leading at the mile when she fell.
Rhodora was second and coming fast
when she stumbled over the fallen
leader. The other eleven entries
sweryed to one side and escaped the
muss. The accident allowed signorr
inetta. winner, Of the English herby to
repeat. winning by three fourth sof9 Ia
length from Cortay. King Edward
Witnessed the race and this time con-
graduated M Cinistrelli, the owner OF
signortnetta,,s something he f1rEot to
do when the Italian horse won the
derby. ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05

Clears Up NIisunde rstanding III Re;
gard to- Farm Federal
Build ding Approx opriation


S Postmaster Howard 1eming
was In communication with Congress-
man w. II. Hubbard today In regard TO
the appropriation for Fairmont's fed.
eral5 building. There has always been
a misunderstanding here In the
amount appropriated by conEress for
that purpose. One report ha.l3it $50. I
900 while another was that only SO. !:
900 was our share. \ 4
Mr. Hubbard cleared up the misun.
derstanding in this way. Congress-
has appropriated $50, 900 for tie build
ing: with SO 900 available this year.
Forty thousand dollars OF 4 the sum
voted by congress Is not available.
The SIS, 600 which had been voted by
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05


{ Mrs. Trainer Dies at West Union,
Mrs. William ( Trainer died Thurs
day at the home Of her son. j. y e.
= Trainer. at West Union; Of diseases In.
cident to old age. She had long been
III and while at various times hope
was entertained for her. recovery she,
sank san gradually until the end. She is
survived by four children, Il one nf
whom lis G. H. Trainer, OF Salem.
The deceased resided for several
years at the home Of her son at $sa-
lem. 8: E;,sf ~ y Z. i
Mrs. Trainer was q sister Of Mrs.
. w. Kelley. of this city. who has
been at her bedside since Welnes:
day. AZ u Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05
CA[(I.!'H||.|..A||,l|L|I|l''sI
k''|l'.A!IR||'.|2||(|(|AA|||I|i..' ( /. R !
ESCAPE. { ! 4 ] );
Horse and Wagon y 4
P|;lulnlg!;; ]; " er5
Bank

Carl Hall, q river for the United
States Express Company. had a, very
snarrow escape this morning about
nine clock when his wagon and
horse fell on Parks avenue rolling
down the ecipitous incline to Coal
run. ID distance OF 100 feet.
The place Of 4 the accident was a
point opposite ! the i Troy Loundry,s one
5ofs the most dan gerons places ON the
avenue Hall had been tout on [ his
morning trip ana had made his arst
delivery q was returning i, to the
Station sempty and hen at the point
mentioned he drew up the lines Of
Sths horse to keep from running over
saS couple % small boys that were COM
ding up the avenue from the station.
Mr. Hall had Just passed another ex-
Snresss wagon driven by Frank Patter.
son 4. Parker. the agent here, was
with Patterson and saw the accident.
sPattersoI's Is wa agon passed son the left
side Sandf this gave Hall the side next
TO the city. The boys were crowdlng
the avenue hich is very narrow at
Stha point. Hall drew his horse a
little too far to the right ana he fell
\ over the Absnk taking the wagon and
driver With him e the bottom OF the
slope Us t|1s,
Hall was taken to the City Hospital
where Drs: D. F. Fitch and Hal Hail;
8examipe him. The doctors found him
In pretty good condition except that.
sheE was sconside derablys shocked, from his!
se1pefIene o herwtse}F he was IN;
good cond ditionf except a few: slight
ebrtiisest and some small yscra atches. No;
bones were broken. How he ever,
came sopt Eof the accident us near,
whole as he did its the wonder OF oil
who visited the scene.
Hall lives at 525 Mt. Vernon avenue.
Heshas been IN the: employ OF the Uni
ted States Express Company about
two years. He is a very capable man
Ssin his business. It is likely that he
will be at work In a few days. sf.s
The horse was cut on the right
front thigh and on the right side.
These two cuts were the only places
n found the horse that would indicate
that $iti had been In a wreck. In a few
Sdayss 1T will be able to work.
TheSwagon was broken up; consldern-
s:sbly, but was not demolished. A few
days at the: carriage factory and 1t will
u be ready for use again.
]. sSSssii here was a large crowd at the
y scene OF the accident a few minutes
& after e sttj occurred. There were very
di1ferent views held In regarding the
sSSWreck. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05
\ Commencement at Buchannon. :

. 4tsEz
The commencement programme Mt
the Wesleyan college at Buchannon
this year will be as follows: ( (
Thursday June a !. 5 n: m.-Recttal.
School sof Music. X 81.
Friday, 81 June 10 ! s ip.s n. REV. Benz.
S;Ison4a = +. Fergue Prize Contest.
Saturday June 13, 8 8 p.s Gradua.
stlons scital, School Of Expression.
Sunday; June IA. 10 a. m. Bacca.
laureate sermon, P resident Doney.
ID. Christian Associations ser.
il mon. s5
Ss q Monday. June is, s ip.s m.-Lecture;
4 Il Brother Johnathnn and His Country,
i Rev Thos. spurge ID, of England
lsS Tuesday June i 1G. 0 a. m.--Annunl
melting OF the board of trustees.
5 g p.s m.7-Alumni baseball game. 81
8 p: m.----Alumni banquet.
Vednesday. June II, 10 p. min.
Inauguration ceremonies. 4 Address Meth.
;Eodtsm and the Higher Education. Pres.
u Herbert Welch, LID. q q.
ddress West Virginia and Fields
Beyond Edwin H. Hughes, LID. s34ss
2 sp:: = Address, Charge to the Pres.
sddent, Rev. F. Anderson.
Address-Pres. Carl G. Donny. Ph.D
5p: nj. Concert and Oratorlo-
schollS OF Music. N a; e. 81. 57 &
II THURSDAY, June IS, 10 a.. m.-Com,
smenceHent exercises. Is ~
Address The Integrity OF the Col
sS1ege Student, 81 Elk Gov. G.. ". Atkin
son. LIZ D. ~ :;ss & ;3i; Z.
Comforting OF degrees, granting ol
diplomas. - i, 5SSIsa q. b Z, y
IS 10. residents reception.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05
5ElIEI)' I
AND 20
Collisiio OH Ere ght
Z 8 rail-! 1 \! y 4 With 7 a
S., LEY
tIgisE33Ng&

oLIET,I ,I1llzJrn ns i: waiter Peel. a a
Chicago spassehE Eer. Nv. Wolstield.s
ot3 ot3Aurora:i III assenger; and motor.
man Cyrus SWhl ttlnston are a cad sa.ni an i
Engineer Isaac Shaw and Mrs. vii.
liam Wilmer are expected to- die as
the rsesult ots sia ~ collision between
fFeig ght&tratns oil eSElglns Joliet and
Eastern railroad and Jan Aurora Elect
trtc car last inishta Al score: Of persons
are severely Sintl lrsd:: ::s The electric car.
was running avn q 4 saa grad IL and both,
motormen and nglneer saw: the I'M.
pending crashss bat were power to
prevent II: 3 81
An interloc Eswitc threw the
car on the track and tshad Just pass:
ed over the tTa when the crash.
came. gpilins asye cars and wreck.
age on Sthe; ;;intefti Ban car. 9 81; B.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-05
I lPitlfulicas.e.

5S The case OF the young Cramers girl,
Of Kingmont who has been resorting
In the settlement below the old Fair
grounds. was again reported : to the
officers today and thntf she was at the
home OF one Of the Hughes. The case
ts indeed ia pitiful one as the girl is
quite young and sis not entirely respon-
sible. She is merely the Victim Of
inscriptions persons. Humane OH.
Ger Sample went after the girl today.