davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06

Cauliflower, like cabbage and other
plants of this group, should be trans
planted just little deeper than they
grow in the frame or seed bed. Usu-
ally we plant them from a half inch
to an inch and half deeper. This
depends somewhat upon the condition
of the soil Cauliflower requires q
moist atmosphere, and naturally .
moist soil. If grown upon very dry
soil in a dry atmosphere, the head is
tough and rather strong. But when
grown in the proper conditions, it is
very fine and much priced vege
table. Do not attempt to grow them
in shady places. Gives them all the
sunshine they want, and keep the
ground we'll titled and moist. The
leaves should be tied over the head as
soon as the head begins to be ex
posed Usually this is when the head
is from three to four inches in diam
eter This is simply for the purpose
of making the head tender and keep.
ing it wet. The only thing that can
be done to keep the aphis out of the
cauliflower head is to spray thorough
ly with kerosene emulsion, tobacco, or
pyretheum decoction before the plants
head If the aphis get in theer once,
they cannot be gotten out.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06

SeTmon py Tie Dtdou1I.
Girls whose grandmothers used to
get outdoors and boil big iron ket
tie full Of maple sirup or soft SOAP"
says Deacon Palmer, think they are
doing something when they can roast
a marshmallow in a chatting dish
atlanta Con- ~4'+''+i@1
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06

To destroy the aphis which attacks
garden and ornamental plants, spray
as soon as the insects appear with
either kerosene emulsion or tobacco
To make the latter spray, use one
pound of tobacco leaves to four gal
Ions of water. Simmer one hour and
then strain. Two pounds of tobacco
dust or ground tobacco may be sub
stituted for the leaves. To make
kerosene emulsion use two gallons OF
kerosene to a half pound of whale oil
soap to one gallon of water. Dissolve
the soap in water by boiling, and add
the suds boiling hot to the kerosene
away from the fire. The mixture is
then agitated violently, preferably by
pumping it violently back on itself
with force pump. After four or five
minutes the mixture suddenly be
comes creamy in substance. Use one
gallon of the emulsion to twelve gal
Ions of water in spraying.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06
EXPERIMENT STATION NOTES.
washington Experiment Station, Pullman

washington Experiment station, Pullman,
WashngtOn.)
To pack eggs in water glass, use
water glass one part to fifteen parts
of water. Pack the eggs in a jar and
pour the liquid over them covering
them completely. Do not wash the
eggs before packing them as this may
injure the keeping qualities by remov-
ing a natural protective coating on
the outside Of the shells. Water glass
is a somewhat alkaline liquid, but the
diluted solution is not injurious to the
hands if they are dipped into 1t in
packing successive gatherings of eggs,
or in removing the eggs in solution.
To kill the small wigglers which
some times appear in spring water
during the warm seasons of the year.
try pouring kerosene over the surface
of the water, allowing it to spread
over the surface. This will effectively
kill all the wigglers, after which the
oil could be allowed to run off. This,
however, would not be permanent, as
the wigglers would be very apt to be
found in plentiful numbers in a short
time. A good plan is to clean our
the spring, placing in 1t a vessel of
some kind. The wigglers will not
injure the water in any way, how
ever, even if present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-06
THRI[LI.I'Il.|B |. Il.|
EXPERIENCE
TRAIN HIT BUGGY AT CROSSING.
KILLING HORSE AND PICKING
UP MAN-ENGINEER UNAWARE
OF THE. ACCIDENT.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June c.
His horse killed, his buggy demonsneu
and himself picked up with the debris
OF the vehicle and deposited in safety
upon the front of an engine on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and car
ried two miles to Martinsburg before
the accident was discovered, was the
thrilling experience Of Roy d. Van.
metre, a prominent Berkeley county
{aFmer5 Yesterday morning.
sYanmetre was crossing the trac at
INA s crossing when struck he vas
istfFned by the shock; but recovered,
dis.lttangled himself from the wreck
age 81 the buggy and crawled along
the footboard OF the cab, where he
informed Engineer Keyser OF the ac-
cident and demanded that the train
be stopped and the splinters OF his
buggy be removed from the pilot.
After this was accomplished by the
traInmeD, Vanmetre, sarcastlcally ask
cd whether he would be arrested tol
stealing ride on the train.
The train was running at a rate ot
more than forty miles an hour and
Vanmetre's escape from instant death
is regarded as miraculous. He will
enter suit against the railroad COM
pany for killing his horse, wrecking
his buggy, running ga new suit OF
clothes and woundlng his feelings and
back between tho shoulders.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-06
STEEL TRUST BUYS
$4,000 ACRES of COAL
CONSIDERATION WILL BE ABOUT
EIGHTEEN MILLloN-pEAL Is
PENDING AND JUDGE GARY AD-
MlTs 1T WILL BE CLOSED UP.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 6.-The U,
s. Steel corporation has agreed to pur.
chase total OF about 1900 acres oil
coal land from the Plttsburg Coal Com-
pany and the Monongahela River Con-
solldated Coal & Coke Company
Judge Il, II. Gary, chairman Of the
corporation, madc this announcement
in New York today.
Tho Plttsburg officials OF the Pitts
burg Coal Company refuse 10 discuss
the proposed deal, but 1t is not denied
that negotiations are making progress
According to the statement Of Chair
man Gary, the steel corporation Will
have 50 years to pay for the coal i
is assumed that the corporation Will
issue 5 per cent. bonds in exchange for
the property, since Judge Gary states
that the postponed payment will bear
interest at the rate of S per cent.
The United Staes Steel corporation
has for several years been dickering
with the Pittsburg Coal Company for
a large acreage Of coking coal. Tie
10000 acres mentioned by Judge Gary
includes about 1000 acres OF Connells'
Vile coal, owned by the Colonial, a
subsidiary OF the Pittsburg Coal Com
pany, and 10000 acres owned by the
Monongahela River company, which Is
controlled through stock ownership by
the Pittsburg Coal Company. The
corporation is in need Of more coklng
coal since 1t placed its big coking
plant at Gary In operation.
Judge Gary states that the papers In
the deal have not been signed, A
meeting Of the Plttsburg Coal Com
pany directors has boon called for
Thursday, when the deal will then be
considered.
While the price Is not mentioned, II
is understood that the deal involves
about $1S,OOO,OOO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-06
.PEY.S FIRE 'BIBGS
TO BURN STORES {
WEALTHY CLOTHING MANUFAc.
TURER OF CHICAGO EMPLOYS.
GANG TO BURN HIS PRO PERTY
TO GET ms ~ RANG cE-THEN SUI.
CIDES.
(By United Press.)

CHICAGO, June 8. After confess
ing that he employed members Of the
"F'ire Ring to set fire to his place of
business, Leopold Dreyfuss, a wealthy
manufacturing tailor, went to his home
on Michigan: avenue and sent bullet
through his brain,
The police say the confession VIII
lead to conviction of anumber Of busis
ness men who have employed the fire
bugs. u ,i..s *,
Dreyfuss has several big tailoring
plants and stores in Chicago. Six
months ago he had a fire in one store
with a loss of $12, 900, which was paid
by the insurance companies, but cir
cumstances were suspicious.
II At Saturday nights fire was discoy-
cred In the manufacturing plant with
a loss OF $4,000. The fire was sus-
picious and Dreyfuss was arrested
last night.
He confessed at o'clock this morn.
ing TO Fire Attorney Sullivan. Drey'
fuss said that the "fire rings service
was easy to get" He said them $500
cash and promises $4,000 when insur.
ance was collected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-06
DINI0N DISTRICT
QlL RECONSTRUCT
l|AIED ROAD
THE COUNTY, COURT MAKES a
LiBERAL OFFER WHICH rs Ac.
eEPTEp By THE CITIZENS OF
AESEAsT SIDE
WORK 10 BE STARTED slON
COUNTY FuRNIsEiEs SIS THE BRICK
AND SAND ON til q GROUND AND
DISTRICT n vs. FOR GRADING
< or HIGHWAY

The citizens Of Union district who
are among the most ehtefprislng pe,r
pie to be found lin the State, have
agreed to accept pofposition Of the
County Court and wlll8btild two miles
'of paved road. The PROPOSITION Of the
court is 10 furnish Gle brick and the
sand on the ground aud the citizens
OF tho district TO grade the road and
do the paving.
The road to be made VIII be on me
road Heading from the bridge near me
speedway over what IS known as the
Grafton road. There Is one other CON
sideration in the agreement With tho
county court and that Is tllat the high.
way shall be changed Instead Of CON
tinuing the rocky way Tint leads over
the hill the road win be changed be-
ginning at a point3nea the bird Sc near
the speedway and proc ceeding past the
residence of Melvin Blnner and on
past Mrs. Ruhama lilllefH residence
and intersecting the old road at a
point some distance above alzs. Mil
lef's home.
The committee OF citizens oi Tn
ion district that are ioolsing after the
matter Is composed ot the following
men: l. n. Hawkins lillian Mich
ael, Jacob Harr, Monroe Moran ana
Harvey Norris;
The agrement Is tllai the road shall
be payed III teen feet Wide, The dis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-06
MOST pEPLoRARLE ACCIDENT
MET WITH EARLY THIS MORN:
ING BY LOUIS NJ. CARR WHEN
STRUCK BY RAPIDLY MOVING
5 PAWPAW ENGINE IN LOCAL
YARDS.
.uGTIM.Nls ON RIsNII.R0N
pEcAPITATEp AND. HORRIBLY
MANeLEp FORM FOUND AT
STILL HOUR OF MI GHT-LEAvEs
WIFE AND SMALL cHILD-Fu-
NERAL THIS AFTERNOON.

One Of the most distressing and
nauseating accidents to take place In
this community occurred this morn.
ing at 2:2O O'Clock when the head OF
Louis NJ. Carr was severed from his
body by Pawpaw engine No. 1245, in
the local yards here, when struck by
the rapidly moving locomotive while
he was crossing the track on his way
to his home at Uzztown.
The unfortunate man was aged 50
years and was a paper hanger and
painter Iie trade, having come, to this
city about one year ago from Grafton,
and since that time had been. EN-.
ployed by Frank A. Lloyd. He was
married and is survived by his wife
and one young child.
Brakeman John Connors was riding
on the front oEthe engine at the time
and when the engine stopped near the
scale house -he told the other train
crew that he believed that man had
been struck and the locomotive was
run back where he was found dead.
His body was. horribly mangled and
the head lay some distance from the
torso. The remains were brought to
Cunningham's undertaking parlor'
Coroner Lloyd, his former employer,
was notified, but he did not deem 1t
necessatyftb hold an inquest as death
was nurely accidental. #
1t appears that the unfortunate
man has no known relatives and iif he
possessed any personal friends they
cannot be located by the authorities,
This afternon at 8 o'clock he will be
laid at rest in the old Fahmont ceme'
terry. 4. :. St :.
Shortly after bis arriYa lin sthisscity,
aftef he had gone to work for MT.
Lloyd, he stated that he was going to
Join the Modern Woodmen Of America
lodge here, so that should he did he
would have something with which to
defray his funeral expenses d4that
he might leave his wife some money
He never became a member Of the
organization.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-06
Jury 0.IIBRT |.
TO TRY LlRNNER

Z 2 " . VI L. + -
WASHINGTON, june Senators
Dillingham;, Gamble Jones ind Ken
yon (Republlcans) and fletcher John
ston, Kern and Lea Deinocfatsl wiz
constitute the s1b'cominitiee that VIII
conduct the new inyes atiof Into The
bribery charges agaiIHt Senator L7f;'
mer. They were named fgr this duty
to-day by the COMMITTEES ol privileges
and elections.
or the eight membefs Iessrs. Dil-
lingham and Gamble lieplb blicansl
and Fletcher and Johnsun Demo
crats) voted for Loriflef nj the preyi-
GUS investigation. Mr. Jones tRepub-
lican) voted against him Meaars.
Kenyon CRepublicanl and Kern and
Lea Democrats we're tot members
0f the senate then They afe known
however, to be opposed 70 Mr.. Lori
mer. The sub.commiEtee adopted
resolution for presepta atipn 10 tlle sen
ate tomorrow OF clotlie tlie snb-com.
mittee with all the powers Of q ppe'
cial committee. The sub'comuitlee
has indicated a disposition % CON
fine the sittings To yyashington as
closely as possible, but p lA Under
stood that illinois Willie glaIied.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-06
LAWYERS annual.
BANQUET soon
MARION COUNTY BAR AssocIA.
.TIoN WILL GATHER AROUND
FESTIVE BOARD AT THE TAV.
ERN ON JUNE 23D.

On Friday evening, June 2Sd, the
Marion County Bar Association will
hold an elaborate banquet at Skin
ner's Tavern, which promises to be
one Of the most enjoyable affairs ever
given by the association. An interest
ing programem Is now being pre-
pared, which will include some of the
best speakersi n this section who will
deliver Short addresses.
Tho attorneys have, always held
their banquets at the Tavern and
which have always been most salts
factorlly andI elegantly prepared by
Mrs. B. G. Williams, who will also pre-
pare the spread for this year.
There are about 90 members Of the
association, some so of whom reside
in Fairmont proper. 1t is very likely
that all the members will be pres
ent and are anticipating a most en-
ioyable time at their annual gather
around the festive board.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-06

COLONEL ROOSEVELT, VICE PRES.
lDENT SHERMAN AND HUN.
pREDs OF OTHER DISTINGUISH
ED MEN ATTEND GOLDEN Juei-
LEE OF CARDINAL GIBBONS.
(By United Press. }

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 6.-Wlth
President Taft, former President
Roosevelt, Vice President sherman
Chief Justice White, Of the Supreme
Court, Gov. Crothers and hundreds Of
men prominent in every walk Of life!
were present at the Golden Jubilee ol
Cardinal Gibbons, which was celebrsI'
ed hero today.
Due observance of lts being also the
twenty.fifth anniversary Of the eleva'
tion of tho guest Of honor to Cardinal
ate. Gov. Crothers presided at the ex'
orclses held at the Fifth regiment arm
ory, s
Addresses were made by President
Taft, Col. Roosevelt and Cardinal Etb-
bons late this afternoon;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-06
|. !. S ! |
SERVICES IN OLD FIRST M. E.
CHURCH WILL BE HELD ON
NEXT SUNDAY - ONLY TWO
MEMBERS LIVING IN CITY WHO
ATTENDED TIE FIRST SUNDAY
SCHOOL.

Next Sunday, Juno II, will be an un'
usually interesting gay in the old First
Methodist Episcopal church on Main
street. II is the last Sunday and In
deed the last day for public Worship In
this old church. A special invitation
Is given to all persons who have ever
bcen connected with tho Sunday
school Of this church to attend the
last session next Sunday morning
There are large number OF people
in tho vicinity Of Fairmont who were
one time members OF this Sunday
school, and 1t Is thought that many OF
them will want to come for the last
session OF the school In the church
which Is dear to them becanse OF sa-
cred relations In the past
To accommodate tho older persons
and to give them an opportunity for
some "reminiscences the session OF the
adult department, which VIII oe held
in the church auditorium, will begin al
0 O'Clock Sunday morning.
There are two members Of the sun
day school who were in school when
! this present structure was erected
There are several others in the ylcin'
| ity who will be glad to join them IN {"
few minutes early service Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock.
A book, in which all persons who at
tend on the last day will be requested
Ito register their names, has been pro
/ vided, and will be at the church, en-
trance early Sunday morning, anu !,
| is hoped that many will be present al
| o o'clock. remaining as long as they
desire. !.
After next Sunday arrangements
Twill be made for Sunday school and
lother worship elsewhere until the new
church Is completed,
MI: BfyaE wilson, of Fittsburgy Is 3
lbpsi1ess flsltoF Nj this city,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-06
l.AB STOLE HORSE TO
attend BALI CANE
BENJAMIN ROBERTS DRIVES
AWAY WITH $3.50 ANIMAL AT
WADEsToWN.

MORGANTOWN, juno 6.-The at
tempt of BENJAMIN Roberts, a 13-year.
old boy, to take a horse belonging to
.B. r. Lining from the baseball ground
at Wadestown Saturday afternoon re.
suited In his Incarceration in the
county jail and will probably result In
a trip 10 the reformatory at Prunty'
town. The boy now claims that he
took the horse and cart to drive down
10 Wise to see another ball game.
Immediately following the discov-
ery that the horse had been taken, q
chase was started and the pursuers
closed in rapidly on the youngster,
who jumped from the cart and tried
10 get away across the hills. Il stop
ned to take rub Of snuff and they
were coming too fast for me-" Is the
way the boy puts It.
The horse, which is valued at $3.50,
ran away after the lad jumped from
tho cart and dashed into the vehicles
crowded around the ball park. The
animal was scratched somewhat.
Tho boy was taken before Justice
Rose, where he was held for the action
Of the grand jury. Roberts was
brought to tho county jail by Deputy
Sheriff E. u, White yesterday evening,
and II is said that an attempt will be
made to have him sent to the reform
school before the October term oi
court.
The lad expressed little fear be-
fore he was placed in the jail last
night, having been told that the bas'
tile was dark and inhabited by "a cat
OF nine tails" The boy Is an intelll'
gent looking youth and halls from
Shamrock, Greene county, Pa, where
his parents live,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-06
FAIR GROUNDS
TO Be SUPPLIED.
WITHGlIll.IA.T'|ER| ] !
THE AssociATioN's PUMPING
PLANT Az the sRIvE vER WILL BE
DISCONTINUED WHEN FOUR
INCH MAlflls INST ALGED.
THE LIN! lgv BEING IA!l
CONNECTIONS Will BE MADE
WITH BIG WATER TANK WHICH
VILE STORE FLUID FOR ALL
PURPOSES.

fs|t 4 Z ID
Among the improvements that are
being made at the local fair grounds
ion the summer meeting that will be
held ffere on June 2O-2S, will be an
ample supply of city water for all pur'
poses ASE0ur inch water main Is now
being laid to the grounds and on
Thnrsdag morning the work of CON,
hecting the main with the lines that
already permeate the fair grounds Will
be started. This will only require :
iem days and then there will be no
further worry on the part OF the man
agement 81 the Fairmont Fair Asso-
citation as 10 the water supply to meet
Tie needs 81 the people that attend
and the wants along that line of the
association and the horsemen that
bring their horses here The old pump
ing plant on the Monongahela river
tint has been used to. force water over
the htll To- the fair grounds will be
dlscontinued after the water main
and the ground lines are connected.
within two or three days the sea,
son tickets for the summer meeting
viii 10 on sale and by the interest
that Is manifested In the project at
this time II argues that this will be
the most successful summer meeting
ever held In, West Virginia. The Busi-
ness MEMS Association is taking an
active part ih the work and a large
number of f3the LENDERS will assist In
the selling bf season tickets. The ar
rangeme it for this matter will be be-
gun today and by Tomorrow all Of
tie arrange einents VIII have been com
pletea. 8
wtltin 4 yfeys days the final prepa,
rations al Stbe track viii be started,
Ths track eaide 6a tliFough the winter
well Il Vaa WI 81 Ie 4 ssi tii hi III
fer rom fiie s ble Id there were no
emkll erosIons Z, ctit Ii up. u II win
aie Ies tiatl; L week To- put the oval
a iirst 81 ondft don. 1T is said that
t6e 0va VIII he faster this season
fhan aver. N q. II an ig,
sTbe eatffes for the meeting close
az, lime thirteenth and by that time
Z i6hs list IN first class steeds will
XIV tefe.l 1. Some horses are already
on ia erounfs ana these have a try
al ssyeyy morfilig. This morning a
loeai man said .that the horses were
mai tns N Az about two minutes. Any.
WY ma horses are getting good train.
ins ard viii be' IN good condition for
i6e summer event.
~. N. Keeterj secretary Of the Nor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-06
.llI|'DIIER0II''.S LIFE
SEGAIN SAVED
WHER, ATTEMPT WAS MADE TO
isYii q iIEF AT BANQUET Civ.
I'M ", MS III oNoR - LIGHTS
MERE EXIT fteu lsHEp.

,s CtiA rs eALIENFEs, Mex June s.
That AN attempt on the life of Ma
adero VAS frustrated here last night is
the belief oE the members Of the party
! accompanying the insurgent CHIEF to
Mexico City.
All the banquet plannea In, Madero's
shonor, all the lights We're suddenly
eStihghlshed, and Madero and his wife
4 hurried through the side streets from
the crowd that gathered around the
pair in the darkness, He then dinee
Ia q private car.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-06
WILL ELECT DELEGATES TO
CONVENTION, TO RR RoW

Atsthe regular meeting Of the local
lodge Of the Modern Brotherhood Of
America, on tomorrow evening dele.
gates to the district convention; to be
Held shortly In Parkersburg, are to be
elected;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-06
T is UP TO THE RETAIL
LIQUOR DEALER, SAYS He
They Must Be More Careful to Avoid
Criticism from Proh:blsIonls!s.
fRv limited ! Press. !,

CHICAGO, June ITO influence re-
tallers to conduct their business in
such a manner as to minimize crttl-
clsm and weaken prohibition senti-
iment was the keynote at the delegates
sixteenth. annual convention Of the
National Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Association which convened here to-
day; .
rfesIdelt lEorris estheimerl sof
cine cinnRtl 0tii0. declar ed that whole
lsateFss mus soIYe llteae soblems.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-06
.ANNlAL SERMON NEST syNgAY
MANY SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS
TO BE GIVEN 5X SATURDAY
NIGHT-NEARLY ONE Il HUNDRED
STUDENTS TO RECEIVE plPLos
MAS MONDAY AND ABOUT ONE
DOZEN in SIX WEEKS.

AS stated several times previously
III the West vfrginian, the play. "she
stoops to Conquer" will be presented
at the Fairmont Normal school on to.
morrow. evening by the department OF
expression, which promises to be one
Of the best entertainments of the kind
ever given by the students Of the IN
stitution.
This will be the formal opening Of
the weeks commencement exercises,
which will be followed with some kind
OF interesting exercises each evening,
closing on next Sunday when the an
nual sermon will be delivered. ON
Monday the commencement exercises
will take place, followed with an en-
tertainmetn in the evening.
The names Of the 80 odd graduates
were published in the West Yirginian
last week. There wtllsbe about a doz-
en- students who will receive their dt-
plomas in about six weeks, at the clos
ing Of the summer term.
( Invitations have been issued by the
committee for shirt waist dance to
.be given at Traction Park by the stu
dents on the evening Ul June 18th.
r 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-06
MElT C0NTRLGT
FOR SEVERAL COAL MINE vlcJN,
lTlEs, TRANSFERRED TO cRAW
FORD & co.

sHiNNsToN, June 6,-The meat or
der business Of the Consolidation Goa
Company for several mines neal
shlnnston has been transferred e
Crawford & Co., OF this city. This
business was formerly conducted and
controlled by Al b. Harvey y Co. and
the change was made June y, GraW
ford 4 co. are Iustling merchants and
well able to take care Of the lncteasee
trade thst 8ilI result
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-06
.MApERo TO ANNOUNCE
CANDIDACY FOR PRESIDENCY
Upon His Arrival In Mexico city To-
morroW--WiIl Be Given Huge
Demonstration.

MEXICO CITY, June GA hearty
welcome will lSbe given Commander
Madero when he reaches here tomur-
how. He will announce his candidacy
Eor% tho presidency upon his arrival.
A special coach drawn by four white
horses viii bring him from his special
train to the capital.