davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-10

calem miescie napisow niemiec-
kich ma szyldach, w tramwajach
i wszystkich wogole miejscach
publicznych. Niemcy So oburzeni,
ale wobec swej mniejszosci -
bezSilni.
Wieden, 10 maja. - Niemcy
austryaccy urzadzaja tu demon
stracye pod haslem ydzieh ME-
mieckiego chlopa", ktora ma sic
dose tlumnie zapowiadac.
Teheran, Persya, 10 maja. -
Szach polecil utworzyc nowy kon
stytucyjny cabinet Said el Dan
leh'owi, byiemu ministrowi spraw
zewnetrznych; Said el Danleh po-
wroci ma swe dawne stanowisko,
premierem bedzie Nariz el
Mulk, obecnie przebywajacy ma
wygnaniu W Europe, byly pre-
mier w r. 1907. Szach podpisal juz
dekret, oglaszajacy przywrocenie
konstytucyi, oraz drugi oglasza-
jacy polityczna amnestye. Do po-
stanowieli tych - jak wiadomo-
sk}onily suitana przedstawienia
Anglii Rosyi. Prawo wyborcze
zostanie opracowane przez rade
pahstwa, do ktorej zostanie .po-
wolanych 80 konstytucyonali-
stow.
- Nacyonalistyczny ruch W
Persyi zgoia ME slabnie: popiera- (,
ia go skrycie isniektorzy urzedni-
cy rzqdowi. Nacyonalisci rozpo-
rzqdzajq armia 1000 kawaleryi !
5000 piechoty, nadto maJa Je-
szcze zapewniona pomoc 1000
cZerkiesow z Kaukazu.
Petersburg, 10 maja. - Przy-
byl til ksiaze Czarnogory Danilo.
eel jego podrozy uzyskanie po-
parcia opinii rosyjskiej dla spraw
podwyzszenia liczby arinii car
nog6rskiej podwyzszenia sunny
apanaz6w dla domu wielko-ksia-
zecego. ktore obecnie wynosza
tylko 100000.
- Car jeszcze sic niezdecydo-'
wal co uczynic z ustawami floto-
wemi Dumy, ale spodziewac sic
nalezy, re je podpisze, co bedzie
zarazem zwyciestwem polityki
Stolypina i zatwierdzeniem 60
ma stanowisku. Potwierdzaja sic
pog}oski O rychiem ustapieniu
ministra Izwolskiego, ktory ma
zostat poslem rosyjskim W Ma
drycie (Hiszpania) ma miejsce
ustepujacego posia dotychczaso-
wego Cassiniego.
- Wykryto til niezwykly spi-
SEX: szeSciu bandytow usilowalo
okrasc skarbiec rzadowy w Gori,
gdzie przechowywano million ru-
bli; urzadzili wiec podkop tu-
nelem chcieli sic dostaG do srodka
budynku, ale ich przytem przyla-
pano aresztowano.
- Donosza tn Paryza, ze ia
kis cziowiek, nazwiskicm Witkow
uczynii zamach ma bawiacego tam
szefa policyi miasta Moskwy,von
Kottena; strzelil don 5 razy, ale
chybi}. Kotten utrzymuje, re Wit
kow jest nihilista, zbieglyr;; re
Sybiru.
Bordeaux, Francya, 10 maja. -
Pasazerowie okretu ;, Guadelou-
PEI, ktory tu ostatnio przybyi,
opowiadaja, re we Wenezueli ME
liczni stronnicy ex-prezydenta ca
stro usilowali wzniecic rewolucye
ma jego korzysc, ale sic ten "a
miar ME udai. w Santander, w
Hiszpanii, Castro spotkal sic re
iona, wczesniej juz przybyla do
Europy.
Madryt, 10 maja. - Podobno
sultan Marokka Mulaj Hafid GER
wal uklady poslem hiszpahskim
. Vol - coroypu r1arOka n ckO-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-10


T., podpisany zosta1 przez wszyst-
kich peinomocnik6w mocarstw o.
bejmuje 70 paragraf6w, stanowia-
cych miedzynarodowy kodeks NOR
ski.
Mona powitac ten rezultat, ja-
ko zdobycz cywilizacyi, jake try
umf mad barbarzyGstwem, mad
prawem przemocy samowoli.
Nawet gdyby byl spos6b sledze-
MIA "a przebiegiem rozpraw no
towania cios6w, zadawanych przez
oredownik6w jednych zasad dru-
GIN, ME ma do tego potrzeby wo-
bee koIcowej zgody, kt6rq bialym
kamykiem zaznaczy6 mozna.'
Ze wzgledu ma wage znaczenie
interes6w panstwowych, handlo-
wych i indywidualnyeh, kt6re tn
W gre wesziy, ME MONA watpit,
IL gdy ratyfikacya Deklaracy
Lo1dyds1,iej poprzedzona zostanie
publicznq dyskusyq W krajach,
gdzie Izby posiadaja W swych a
trybucyach prawo do uprzedniego
rozbioru, uslyszymy g}osy r6zno-
rodne "a i przeciw zasadom uzna-
nym W Deklaracyi.
W londynskiej Izbie Gmin, mie-
lismy juz przegrywke takiej dys-
kusyi i jei zywnosci przewidzie6
Jest latwo, re parliament ME omie-
ska zbada6 szczeg6iowo zobowia-
zaG miedzynarodowych, jake mu
przedlozone zostana. Sir Edward
Grey zaleci4 Izbie Gmin, azeby
przystqpila do rozbioru tego aktu
bez uprzedzen ME dajqc sic u
straszyc ustepstwami, jake ma
tych Iub owych purnktach W. Bry-
tania poczynila,by ME zapornnia4a,
ze jest to kompromis, i re musi
bye takim, skoro jest rezultatem
r6znostronnych propozycyi mle-
dzynnrodowych. Podhg jego zda-
MIA, W. Brytania, Pomimll!oo, ill!o,.l5-.. u
stepstw, ma kt6re sic zgodzlta, ME
ma powodu zalowa6 nowo utworzo-
nej sytuacyi, gdyz dopie}a obu wa
znych punkt6w, kt6re jej pre-
dewszystkiem chodzifo. Jako stro-
ma wcjujaca posiadac bedzie i W
przvszlosci niczem ME scieSnione
prawa napasci, zwalczania / Sciga-
mia swego ewentualnego Przeciw-
nika; a jake mocarstwo neutrane,
prowadzace pod swym pawilonem
rozlegly handel morski, przez SCI
sic okreslenie natury artykul6w
przewozonych, jake ulegajacych'
konfiskacie, lub iej ME ulegaja-
cych, otrzyma niezawodne zyski.
Wyrzekaiqc sic przywilej6w teore-
tycznych, ale W praktyce do prze-
prowadzenia trudnych, zysknie i
stotne korzysci przez klasyfikacye
artykul6w przewozonych pod jej
pawilonem.
Przepisy, co do artykul6w, ule-
gaiacych konfiskacie, So Po roz
pierwszy scis}c i iasne. Do 1szej
kategoryi przedmiot6w, uwaza-
nvch, jake bezwzgledna kontraban-
de, zaliczajq sic materya}y wojen-
ne, bron, amunicye, mundury. Do
drugiej kategoryi nalezq, przed-
mioty poSrednici uzytecznosci ola
stron woiujqcych, jak wagony,
przybory telcgrafiezne; ma niesz-
czescie, wfaczone tn So take arty-
kuly aywnosciowe odziez. Do
trzeciei kategoryi przedmiot6w,
wolnych cd konfiskaty kt6rych
transport pod neutralnq flaga W
czasie woiny ME podlega aadnemu
niebezpieczefstwu i zadnym ogra-
niczeniom, naleza wszystkie suro-
we materyaiy, jak baweina, welna,
jcdwab, kruszce, papier, oraz ma
chiny. Jest to postep W por6wna-
niu do praw obowiazuiacych pod
czas ostatniej wojny japonsko-ro-
syjskiej, gdzie bawelna byla kOn-
fiskowana przez Rosye, jake arty-
ku}, mogqcy bye zuiytkowany
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-10
o Orewolucyi W Albanii ma rzecz ex-suItana'

Zaburzenia anti-chrzeScija1skie ustaja,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-10
SKARBY ABDUL-HAMIDA.

do intronizacyi Mahometa V.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-10

Dokohczenie ma stronicy 4tej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-10

zJedp
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-10
;ukces SIowefic0w w LubIanie.
Konstytucya w Persyi.

Obrazk Rosyi Ksiaze Czarnogory W Petersburgu.
Nezwydy spisek Zamach polityczny w Paryzu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-05-10

RsWGuGya ma rzsGz Castra? = MarONO gOd HszpanIl
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-01
STUDENT ATHLETE ELECTED
W. w. Parker of Hendrix College to Teach
 in Conway High School

Recognizing that to keep pace with the times training i'll athlet- ics must be made a part of the pub lie school curriculum, the Conway school board last night elected w. w. Parker of Hot Springs, stu dent of Hendrix College as teach CT in the high school. MT. Park CT will have charge of one of the high school grades and will also di- rect the training and contests of the various athletic teams of the school
 The news of his election will be learned with much joy by the high school boys, who have manifested much interest ill athletics. MT. Parker has been a valued member of both the baseball and football teams of Hendrix during the past year. His interest in sports, how ever, has not interfered with his real college work and he has made a fine record in his classes, besides winning the intercollegiate oratorical contest at sLittle Rock
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-01

Clara Hudson.
 Spring Song-Misses Charles, Allen and McAnally.
 The program concluded with a two act comedy entitled Not Man in the House. " The plot was based upon the decision of Mrs. Maria Bings not to allow man to enter her house She had had a bitter matrimonial experience and saw no need whatever for a man. Her maiden sister and her pretty niece thought differently and the complications which arose were extremely laughable. The cast follows:
 Mrs. Bings-Josephine Herrod
 Miss Lucy Rider, timid maiden sister Roberta Matmuller.
 Jessie Ray, pretty niece oil visit-Neill Noe.
 Aunt Belinda, an old fashioned, elderly lady, who sympathlses with the young-Amy Roth.
 Kate, a servant, who has a gen tleman cousin whom she greatly admires-Nina Mcdonald.
 Tonight the Wingo society will present what promises to be one ot the most enjoyable entertainments ever given here, "burlesque com menCement. An admission ot 25 cents for the benefit of the Normal baseball association. At the con clusion of the entertainment, Sen ator Otis T. Wingo will deliver a brief address. Senator Wingo is the author of the bill creating the Normal School and it is ill his hon or that the young mems society is named.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-01
Interested in Electric Line.

J. N. Simpson of Vilonia is in the city today. MT. Simpson states that the people of his section are much interested in a proposed electric line from Conway to Beebe through Vilonia and Fl Paso. He says he believes everybody along the line would subscribe literally to the project and it could probably be financed with home capital. Secretary Banner agreed to call the matter up at the next meeting ot the Board of Trade.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-01
Pres. Doyne's Appointments.

Superintendent of Public h. struction Geo. B. Cook has ap- pointed President ]. J. Doyne of tue State Normal to visit and as sist in the supervision of four county institutes in this state to be held during this month including the Faulkner county institute. The institutes to which Mir. Doyne is assigned are the following:
 Conway, Springfield, June I'll; Pope, Russellville, June 7-I6; Sebastian, Greenwood June 7.II; Faulkner, Conway, June I4-IS.
 Charlie Davis of Dardanelle ar rived this morning for visit with friends in this city. He formerly attended Hendrix here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-01
GOVERNOR SIGNS MANY BILLS
Donaghey's Veto Proclamation
 is Issued.
Total Cut of $623 1000 is Made in Appro- priations Passed by the
 Legislature.

Little Rock June I-Ninety- three bills passed by the last gen. eral assembly, were yesterday afternoon signed by Governor Don aghey and became laws Many were of local character, but among them were many statewide bills
 The Governor issued his procla- nation yesterday afternoon s>tting forth at length why he had vetoed the various items ill the appropri- ation bills. The only bill which comes through untouched is the SI6o, 900 appropriation for four az
 ricultural schools. Governor Don aghey did not desire to put this off after such a hard fight and have the next legislature provide for only one school. The tuber- culosis hospital and second insane asylum bills are not considered, they being signed but made non
 active for the present. The gov ernor made a cut of S623 ,ooo al together. Of this amount SI7ooo comes from the State Normal at Conway, while the insane asylum appropriation has been out one fourth, the blind school one half and the deaf mute school nearly as much. There is only S8, 700 re-
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-01

stole second and Ramsey failed to get him at third, when Renfroe grounded. Baxley scored on Doug lass out at first and Haydon $ single brought Renfroe home.
 Haydon tied the score in the eighth. Douglass was safe on Hen derson's tumble and easily scored on Haydon s two base hit. Alter this not player on either side reached second.
 Sec e R H F Heldrix | o O O 100 % o-3 7 4 Normal 0 O o oI 0 o 0 o-3 4 0
 Henderson and Parker; Down tug and Erwin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-01
Play Of Tie Tomorrow.

The Normal and Hendrix will play off yesterdays tie game at Hendrix Park tomorrow at 4 p. m. Coach O'Rourke of Little Rock College will probably umpire the game.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-01
CROWD AT NORMAL CONCERT
Entertainment by Crestomaths
 Largely Attended.
Two-Act Comedy by the Young Ladies an Enjoyable Feature of the
 Program.

That the distance of the State Normal School from the center of the city is lightly regarded by Conway people was shown last night when a crowd which occu- pied every foot Of both standing and seating room of the auditorium was present to witness a concert by the Crestomath society, composed of the young ladies of the institu- tion. The entertainment was prepared under the direction of NJ ss Beatrice Powell It was well rendered and was thoroughly en joved by the entire audience. The i part of the program follows:
 Chorus-Society.
 At the Phone" Miss Eliza beth McAnally.
 "Valse Arabesque' Miss Lala Jenkins.
 Thrush Miss Neill Noe.
 Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming - Messrs Adney !, bowman, D. K. and s Hubbard.
 Aunt Deborah Miss Flora Mae Allen.
 The Bandalero-Mr.sSc Hub bard
 Gap Broken Pitcher" (b) The Old Red Cradle" = Miss
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-01
Hendrix and State Normal Pull
 Off Great Game.
Henderson and Downing in Pitchers Bat tie in which Both Deserved
 a Shut-Out.
intercollegiate Standing

After tieing up the score i'll the 8th yesterday, the Normal battled with Hendrix until the shades of darkness began to gather at Hen drix park, and at the end of the thirteenth, when 1t looked as If neither side would be able to make another tally, the game was call ed or by mutual consent, with the sc landing 3 to 3.
 H, lerson and Downing each pitched great game and better support from their respective teams would probably have made scores impossible on either side. Although errors were responsible for practi- cally all of the runs, and poor judgment allowed several flies to drop safe, the exhibition was mark ed by some swell fielding, the stunts of Garvey and Wayland i'll pulling down some hard line drives with one hand being particularly noticeble.
 Hendrix started the scoring in the first, when, with Garvey safe OH Douglass tumble, Alewine misjudging Parkers fly and it went for three-bagger
 In the fourth Anderson made an infeld safety and Mitchell singled after two were out. Alewine drop ped Wayland's high fly close to the foul line, Anderson and Mitch ell scoring.
 In the sixth Baxley singled
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-01

duCtion made ill the reform school appropriation, From the state guard appropriation SIo, 900 was out. The assistant adjutant gen eral, with salary of $, 900 was retained, and the man of affairs
 who will become adjutant general
 will be asked to serve without pay.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-01
Joseph Bush Dead.

Vilonia, June I. = Joseph A. Bush died at his home three miles southwest of this place last Satur- day after a long illness of cancer. He was brother to Gus Bush ot this place and a cousin of Senator C. F.. Bush of Fl Paso. The body was buried Sunday with Masonic and Woodmen hOnOrs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-01
last month,

last month.
 A committee composed of s. G. Smith, D. o. Harton and T. J. Bullion were appointed to ascertain how much could be secured for the colored school property, with a view to erecting new building for this school if the finances of the district would permit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-01
Normal Board Meeting

A meeting of the board of trus- tees of the Arkansas State Normal School will be held in this city to- mOrrOw.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-01
BEN GRIFFIN
 FOR CONGRESS

Ben l.. Griffin of this city while in Little Rock last night author ized the Gazette to announce that he would become candidate for congress from the Fifth district
 It has been known for some time that Mir. Griffin had the matter of making the race under considera- ton, but this is the first positive announcement to that effect he has made Mr. Griffin is widely known over the state, having served for several years as secre- tary- treasurer of the state Farmers Union. He came into political prominence during the last guber- national campaign, when he took the stump to answer charges made against him by Senator Jeff Davis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-01
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, June I. - To night and Wednesday unsettled weather; showers tonight or We'd nesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-20
Wife EOF PRO
RATiBUl A DEAD
WOMAN WHO FoRMERiY livEn
HERE DIED ONE Or Her
FATHER III OHIO.

H
Word was received here TUESDAY II
the death d ms. Nellie d Ratabup
wife Of PROT F, q Rathbun, sapsrin.
tendent Of the Piedmont public sciools
which occurred recentIy Al the home
Of her parents In Athens, Ohio slrs.
Rathbun was twenty seven years o.
age and mad been ii poor health for
several months Mr. and Ms. Rath-
bun were former residents 81 this
city. Mr.. Ratnbun holding position
on the repertorial stan 81 the west
Virginian and after leaving here Dc.
cepted position is siiperintendent 81
the Piedmont public schools. Whiie
In this city they occupied de Jesse
LeMasters property on Fairmont ave.
nue., Mr. Rathbun's many friends IN
this city will greatly sympathize with
him in this bereavement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-20
Practice Game
FAIRMoNT Professionals AND
NORMAL TEAM ON THE
DIAMOND TODAY.

The Normal and the Falrmont Pro-
fessionals will play at South Side Park
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
This will be the first real practice
for both these teams and will be the
game by which the Normal manager
will pick his men for the regular
team of the season. The profession.
ais will lend the Normal boys a bat.
terry to strengthen their side. Car.
Isle and snodgnss will no doubt be
the men used since they are the most
popular with the Normal boys.
The line up for the Normal will be
Book, 1st: Homer Toothman, I'd; Isw.
renee Malone, Sd; Conway, 22; Hon.
aker, R. F.; Amos, G.; Lamb, L. F.
The Normal will choose their cap
tains after to-morrow's game with tie
w. v. U. Preps. The lineup for to-
morrow's game will be about the same
as used to-day with Tay Amos and
Burnes as the battery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-20
BANK CHANGES
ARE ANNOUNCED
WALTON MILLER ELECTED TO
VICE PRESIDENCY AND GLEN
F. BARNES CASHIER OF
BANK OF FAlRMoNT.


Mr.. Glen F. Barnes. who has been
connected with the First National Bank
of this city for the last seventeen
years, resigned his position as assist
ant cashier Of that institution to-day
and acceIted the position OF cashier
of the Bank of Fairmont. Walton
Miller, who has been cashier of the
Bank of Fairmont for several years,
was elected to second vice presidency
of that institution.
Mr.. Barnes is thoroughly equipped
for the duties that will come to him
in his new Office. He Is thoroughly
schooled in all the financial questions
that come up and his experience in the
First National makes him thoroughly
fitted for the position that he has ac.
cepted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-20
FUNERAL OF
CAPT. BOND
VETERAN 3. AND o. MAN WILL
TAKE PLACE ON THURS.
DAY.
(speela1 to the west vIrgtnian.l

[. Especial to the West Virginian.) /.
BALTIMORE, April 2O.-The fu.
neral of Capt. B. 7. Bond, the veteran
representative Of the passenger depart.
ment of the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road, who died in Baltimore on Mon.
day, will take place Thursday after.
noon. Capt. Bonds connection WITH
the B. and o. extended over a contin.
uous period of "A years, his death oc.
curing on the anniversary Of his en-.
try into the service which was April
nineteenth, 1865. passenger conduc-
tor prior to the direct connection with
the passenger department that en-
braced a period of thlrty-ive years.
No man ever in the company's service
had a wider acquaintance or larger
circle Of devoted friends throughout
the country east of the Ohio river
than he. Washington, Wilmington,
Chester, Frederick Hagerstown, Cum.
berland, Grafton, clarksburg, Parkers-
burg, Fairmont, Wheeling, connells-
vile and intermediate centers came
within his province in the looking aft
er passenger business and in all these
places he was almost if not quite as
well known as had he been long
time resident.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-20
OPERATORS ASK
FOR INJUNCTION
TEMPORARY RESTRAINING ORDER
ISSUED TO PREVENT NEW
RATES.

CLARKsBURG, W. Va, April 90
In this city yesterday Hon. Taylor Vim.
son and E. B. Knight, representing
West Virginia coal operators, applied
for an Injunction before Judge Gor
against the Norfolk and Western and
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad com.
panies to restrain them from putting
into effect the proposed advance on
coal freight rates. The injunction was
granted temporarily and arguments
will be heard next Friday.
This action is a part of the gen
eral legal fight being made by the
West Virginia coal men against the
railroad freight rates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-20
LE. Sands
Is President
II. w. Showalter
Cashier ofFirst
National
C. E. Wells And
Harry Smith the
New Directors

Mr.. Joseph E. Sands, who has been
the cashier OF the First National bank
.of this city for more than fifty years,
was honored this morning at dlrec.
Tors meeting by being elected to the
presidency OF the institution.
A vacancy occurred in the Office
of bank president when Mr.. ]. M. Hart.
ley rendered his resignation as presi.
dent and 1t was accepted by the board
OF directors. Mr.. Sands was elected
to fll the, vacancy because of his
thorough knowledge Of the banking
business. having grown up in the bust.
ness and having been banker all his
life. The banks great success was
largely due to his business foresight
and aptitude.
Two new directors were elected,
Charles q. Wells, to fill the vacancy
caused by j. NJ. Hartley's resignation,
and Harry F. Smith, to fill the vacan-
cy caused by A. B. Fleming's resIgna.
tion.
Mr.. Lawrence E. Sands was elected
first vice president of the bank and
Howard W. showalter was elected
cashier.
The resignation Of Mr.. Glenn Barnes
as assistant cashier was accepted.
Mr.. Charles E. Wells, director of
the First National Bank, is one OF tae
tcentssaed on Pace four,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-20
INTEREST | N
CONTEST GROWS
ALMOST EVERYBODY WEI TAKE
A CHANCE ON THE AUTO.
MOBILE.

the directors of the Fairmont Base.
ball Association at4their meeting last
night further discussed the automo-
bile contest which will be pulled of.
in order to help the local team over
the bridge of dlficulty which 1t must
pass in the first weeks of the season.
1t was decided to give the ladies
who sell tickets handsome prizes TIE
first prize is a $50 diamond ring, for
the lady selling the greatest number
OF tickets; the second prize is a s25
tailor made suit for the lady selling
the second largest number of tickets.
Three annual passes valued at $22
each will be given to the three ladies
selling the next highest number of
tickets. The winner of the automo.
bile will also get pass good for one
of the games on the local parks.
NJ. E. Ashcraft mas charge Of the
contest The girls who wish to sell
tickets will report to his place OF bust
ness in the Offices of the Fairmont
Coal Company and sign for their
books. He will give them instruction
how to work.
There are no territorial limitations.
A ticket may be sold to anybody any
where. In the mining towns inquiries
have come in concerning the contest.
Many are interested in the scheme.
One man 'pnoned to President Thos.
s. Raymond for book Of tickets. He
said ne would buy what he could not
sell.
The conditions governing tae con.
test are simple. The Fairmont Base.
ball Association in order to raise some
money needed has purchased an auto.
mobile to be sold by chance. $500
tickets will be sold at 81 each. The
contests closes Saturday, May 20. The
drawing to disclose the lucky person
will be conducted by three well known
men of Fadrmont. The prize winners
will be made known at that time.
e.