davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-13
Exchange

OWNER will trade North End home
value $500. for suburban home
near car line. owner. 3015 No. 18th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-13

STORE, St. Helens ave, opposite
Hyson. See janitor. Tyson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-13

GENTLEMAN or lady with $4,000 to
Join me in a town OF South Amer
lea. Can guarantee $4,000 or bet
ter profit on trip. This will stand
Investigation. Address Kill, care Of
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-13
MUST SELL

MUST SELL
3 rooms, lot 60x1S4M, In Mantle
Grove for 5000. Small payment. Call
|1101h SO. Tacoma ave. or Phone b
1851 after p. IN,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-26

party this week. A program was led
by Edith Scott, the leader of one of
the sides Those on the program were:
Edith Scott, questions; Gladys Scott,
recitation; Birdie Iddings, recitation;
Clarence Iddings, recitation; Olivia and
Robert Neville, vocal duet; Leanora
Phillips, recitation; Misses Effie Nc
Daniel and Bertha Bailey, dialogue.
Enjoyable games were played after
which dainty refreshments were serv-
ed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-26

reached the sum Of $1S,526OOO, as com
pared with $9,SO4,OOO in 1900, an in
crease of $S,722 900, or SO per cent.
The expenditure for fertilizers
amounted in 1910 to $662,OOO, while in
1900 it was 1871 900, gain of 1921 900,
orr 7S per cent.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-26
Junior League Party.

The Junior Union of the Baptist
church gave a quite enjoyable little
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
NJ N. B TRAIN |l|||lIN kills, 1 1 /. !.
POLISH miner
JOHN KoNcHEskl,. OF pENols,
MEETS INSTANT DEATH LAST
NIGhT-WlFE AND 'THREE cHIL.
DREN SuRvIvE-BoDY2R WAS
FOUGHT TO THISsclTY,

Last night shortly before 8 o'clock
John .koncheski., a Polish miner, aged
about 40 years. living at. Pencils, was
instantly killed by a fast moving
freight on the NJ. r. division Just
above Monongah mine No. 8. His
head was badly mashed, one hand cut
off and number OF deep bruises and
cuts We're on the body.
The dead man wts found by Frank
MAXI and two companions, living near
Monongah, who gave the alarm, and
Coroner Lloyd was notified, Mr..
Lloyd, after viewing the body and
making inquiries. did not deem 1t nee.
essary to hold an inquest. The de.
ceased, 1t iss aid. had been drinking
heavily all yesterday and left home
Tor Monongah about three o'clock yes:
terday afternoon.
He is survived by q wife and three
children, the Oldest aged and the
youngest four. The body was brought
to Cunfingham's establishment In this
city. No funeral arrangements had
been made this afternoon. 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
GOOD D time TO ..
BOOST FAIRM0N7
LOCAL BOARD OF TRADE HOLDS
EN1 HUsIASTic MEETING LAST
NlGHT-coMMITTEEs ARE &C.
TIVE.

A largely attended meeting OF the
Board OF Directors of the Fairmont
Board of Trade was held at the Board
of Trade rooms last evening, for the
consideration OF the report OF the com.
mittee appointed to investigate the
possibility OF securing an additional
manufacturing plant for this city.
The committee reported that they
were working On the proposition, but
owing to the illness Of one Of the off,
cerssof. the manufacturing concern. It
Fwas mot possible to obtain' definite &C.
ton at the presentltime.l SAS
1t was the-unanimous opinion Of the
directors that the present presents ..
bettetpopportnnity foriexploiting the
advantages of''Fairniont than any time
IN the city'sshistofyE1iTh The building OF
tthe Buckhahnonr and NurtherniURail.
Ef6ads,5 Company: ithesextenslon Of Hthe
tFairmone and Ndfthern' trfaction Com.
pany' t4lns TOO Fdifvlew; tie erectioh
OF the ne@iplant ibyj the iNyilleis Som.
tpany! which Gohasi nQwsbeen s1started,
and the other extensions Of the plants
already here. notably the Fairmont
Mining Machinery Company and the
Mohongah Glass Company. give testi.
l;nnny1o the @thSand=p osperlty of
Fairmont. n
in order 'te take advantage Of the
present / opportunities, fthe Board .of
Trade has been working on plan of
reorganization for the purpose Of Sc
curing funds for the proper advertis.
Ing OF the city, and for the consldera-
tion OF these plans a special meeting
OF thes tockholders of the Board Of
Trade has been called for Tuesday
afternoon, April 18th, 1911, Mt 400
o'clock.
The directors Of the Board of Trade
have worked hard and continuously
for the advancement Of Falrmont. and
1t is to be hoped that they will meet
with generous support in their plans
for the future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
.EM|jB!|.E||:.ZLLE.M|IIEN|:7l
CHARGED AGAINST CASHIER OF
BANK FAT CHARLESTON, WHO
HAS BEEN DEPoSED. II

3 CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 10 =
Charged with the embezzlement OF
$4,000, Robert w. MCGUIRE, until a
weebsagaieashier pft!theIBe ehIes ER;
change Bank lin this city, has been
bound over for the grand fury under
$1,000 bond. McGuireII9 frr6st yiSais
caused at the instance of j. L. Light.
ner, who claims he gave Mcclure "a
note to discount and that Mcclure
had given him but 50. 900 OF the $4,000
face-valae- OF the ote.-g----- 49,
Mcclure confessed that he used the
money for his. Swni hseSin, 5nfTpfhstag
bonds ofNthe. Columbia Building Com.
pany, but when asked to; produce the
bonds lRf1sefjta do so.1 ss.S.sss sI I III
The note vas given Mr.. Lightner by
Rev. Father Dzubay, OF Pennsylvanie,
payable in four months, with 200
shares OF stock in the Walker Coal s&
Coke Company as collateral. Nc.
CURE Informed that he had the note
discounted at Richmond, Va. = Nc
CURE was deposed as cashier about
ten days, ago and Clarence Young.
cashier In the local postofIice, was sc.
lected in his place, :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
Total Abstain,ee,r,s.

A dear old lady who was lately. stay.
ing near Dartmoor. was very much OK.
ercised in her. mind as to the physl.
cal and spiritual health OF the con.
victs confined In the. prison. Meeting
a squad one day, she asked the war.
den In charge If she might present
them with some deiicacies she had
with her and a few tracts. The war.
den, as was his duty. replied s.: the
negative. Then she pleaded to be al.
lowed to speak a word of admonitlon
and comfort. . h
mo, ma'am." said the warder,"it Is
against the! regulations" ~
"oh, dear dear!" sighed the old lady.
but, tell me. do you thing they are
all converted 2"
"Well. ma'am, shouldn't take upon
myself to say that" he answered.
Then, seeing her distressed face, he
added: but there's one thing I Will
say for them-they're all teetotalers
and non.smokers." And the old lady
departed much omforted.
Telegraph.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
DIRECT ELECTIONS.

Direct election OF United States
senators was approved by the HOUSE
Thursday by what would have been
vote but for the failure
8of the Rucker resolution to embody
provisions for supervision OF senate.
rial elections such as is and has al
waysHbeen exercised In the case Of
cong essional elections. The sixteen
( Republicans who voted against tus
measure made ut clear that they did
not oppose the purpose OF the bill, but
merely its form. 81
W VIZ The country as a whole Is over.
whefmlingiy, IN favor Of the change
4 The House I merely recorded It's ,ac
8ceptance ot5EthIs, popular sentiment
and the resolution was closely model.
led on that introduced at the last. SEES
/ sion Of. the sixty.frst Congress by
Borah, Of, idaho; "a Republican senator,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
y 50. fsg T.t5l1 ~
MUCH IN LITTLE.

b. %" Z = p y 3 u as. D..
The FOG bones Of the human BODY
are worked, by 522 voluntary muscles.
The total traffic on the Canadian
canals In 1910 amounted to over A..
100000 tons. q
The cultivation Of cotton in Siam is
being encouraged by the government.
The value Of the Canadian fisheries
In the fiscal year ended March 81,
1910, was s29, 629, 1859.
in, northern waters millions OF fish
are ground Into nothing by the NOV.
ing masses OF Ice,
Frances naval program. 50 far rs
fixed, provides for laying down this
year two 2S.5OO ton battleships.
The diamond cutters and pollshers
In Antwerp are receiving wages which
no other Industry could afford.
Halifax, a town OF Lover / 90. 900 In.
habltants, seven miles from Bradford,
Is seeking authority from Parliament
to form a approximation fund for. its
municipal employees. ltf
According to preliminary figures re.
ceiyed by the razllian Commercial Sta.
ltistics Service, the foreign trade Of
Brazil during 1910 amounted To- $685.
ss0.s5s, as compared with s4SS,02l,.
954 In! 1909. Is
IS The Alumnae OF .yassarY College
have Just completed the fund of $780,.
90 which they undertook to collect
some years ago. When they raised
islb0, 900 toward the fund John D.
Rockefeller duplicated that amount,
The apple Is by far Il he most 4lm.
tportant fruit coming to \ the British
market. American apples are avery
popular, led by such fyariet Hes as the
NeWtown Plppin and ahe Good River,
The only ob3ec don urged Is that Of
Size y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
WOMAN ! M!!|N|l. AND I! |..lM!!.A4N 4
s. :. ....G|VEN :TENsDAyE
ROBERT e. MecAulEYoAND Man
;%TlE'sNIoER,9WHo WERE PiNcH
ED FOR UNLAWFUL co.HAsITA
. .TioNI AREac oNvlcTED lN.THt
MAYORS COURT z h--tU;f tS
.nnikLsA-nrr1-s

Z. t.t ,FOifGNg EIlTITJT= ~
.,ILastI evening Robert7iE.l Met aulay
and Mrs. Matte Sniders qwere, eadll
givsnaa ten days. ijail sentence by
Mayor Martin In default of fine iol
$25 assessed against each, Of them last
evening upon convictions OF Illegally
living, together In cohabitation at the
home Of Mr.: Ralcliff, on Grant street.
Mr.. Radchf had a warrant sworn out
for their arrest on last Thursday and
they were Immediately pinched and
Jailed. ~
AS stated In the West Yirginian yes.
terday there were number OF wit.
nesses examined at the hearing. The
accused were defended by Attorny
Kirby, Will City Solicitor Hnggerty
represented the city.
1t is likely that the case will be
appealed from the. mayors decision,
as the defendants declare that. they
are married and in, a few days they
Will have the official proof to that eff
feet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
GLORIOUS
FINISH OF THE Y. M. C.. A.; CAM,
PAIGN AT, PARkERsBURG WHEN
$55,657 IS RAISED. 5!1fi. 4 Ia

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, April is.
The Parkersburg Y. M, !! C. "A. wound
up ten days white Elephant" cam.
paign in glorious fashion here last
night. The total Of popular sub.
scrlptlons reached s55.657, when but
s4S,7OO was needed. Mrs. Camden
widow Of the late former United
States Senator Johnson N. Camden,
of West Virginia; gave five thousand
dollars in memory Of her husband. A
big parade and fire works display was
given last night by the enthusiastic
workers. Z. y. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Despite the fact thatsssAmerlcan
stiPgEs yesterday ad .t{,c asfdH Id cross
? the fexitah border q sRype has y All:
: zppa ia Stop to fglit FIAT had
already cost the lives 81 hoficombat.
ants ON! the American tsides2tre Incl.
dent Is not Akelylto be fraugt with
Serious International consequences.
With bullets falling Hike. hail In. On
shrherican I'll rom an seh COUNTER 9Th
i IN full View. and often within one hutt-
dred yards Of the border. the Ailtlri-
can forces had. apparently. no other
recourse consistent with the acknnwi-
edged international right OF self.pres-
ervation. They merely drove back
: the .federals and insurrectos alike, &C.
eording to- the press dispatched, out of
range Of the American town.
The aotiof taken is no more to be
characterized as an invasion than
would be the pursuit Of a marauding
( band across the border. right we'll
( recognized in International law. For
I; The. surrender to the rebels of the
force Of federaIs at Aqua Prieta. on
Z condition that they be given safe es-
4 cort to the American frontier, there Is
plenty Of precedent, as well as for the
disarming of federal troops who
sought asylum on our side. Captain
Gaujot, commander Of the cavalry
troop that made the charge into Mex.
Z leo, acted only when his repeated
warnings that the fire must not cross
the border, had gone unheeded. In the
emergency he acted upon his own. re.
sponsiblllty as director Of border
policing force, and subsequently with.
drew his command, Without. so far as
has been reported firing single shot.
5sE There may be an exchange OF diplo.
4 matte correspondence between Wash.
5ington and Mexico City concerning the
damage done in Douglas. but that the
episodetwill have any further breaches
lis amost unlikely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
TRAIN Struck! MAN. .
GEORGE KELLEY INJURED ON
RAILS NEAR HIS HOME AFTER.
IA ALTA AND BROUGHT HERE
SUFFERING WITH SEVERE IN
JURlES, .55.F q,

Last evening George Kelley, about
40 years Of age, residing at Terra Alta,
was struck by n train near his home
and brought to the Miners hospital
here late last night. 81
It was stated from the Institution
this afternoon that he had not been
seriously Injured and would be able TO
leave the hospital In short while.
He received bad confusion on the
head and n number Of severe bruises
about the body.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
HANGS HERSELF
[g|B||IE|:D.||.P0|sT
iuNloNToWH WOMAN ENDS HER
LIFE in APlTTsspR e no PlTAL.g

Z, ,, a, !. tBy..UH!Iedg Ffess.
En- PlTTSBURG. Pa, April 15.---Mrs
Florence Barton. aAwell known resi-
dent OF Uniontown. Pa was found
dead here this morning hanging to q
bed post in a private room at,the ST
Francis Hospital. 7;
She was being treated for acute
melancholia. a -
She had secured a small strap and
buckled 1t about her neck: ~
Her. death1was reported 10 tile cor
.oner as suicide. v ;52,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
TAYLOR CAUGHT
is HELD FOR GRAND JURY
BROKE JAIL HERE WHEN IN.
EXAGGERATED BEFORE,

jeff Taylor, who was arrested In
Wheeling for stealing SIS from, a man
by the name Of eTagarden at Man.
ninston. was taken before Squire
Toothman last evening and was held
in the sum OF $1,000 for the action OF
the grand Jury. Z
Taylor was brought to this city and
placed in the county 1afI. He has
been here before and escaped from
the prison. 81 {.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15

Is
&, Mrs. Emma N Y uakulna rs a water
rights commissioner under the terri.
itorial government In Hawaii Mrs.
Nakulna Is an Amelcan woman. grand
daughter Of Captain Metcalf, ofsjthe
Eleanor. She lives In Kalihf.s
4 A carload otysmail for American
ports arrived In Halifax on March 4.
the flrst OF the kind ever landed there
When the new 23-knot ships OF the
Canadian Pacific Company are COM
rlcfesl quicker d e.iyeriess win be undo
than ever before. 81
Turkey has dehnitely arranged With
the Armstrongs for fhe construction
cfytwo sfrstclass battleships at once.
"a special commission Is visiting for
'cigns navy yards lii search Of infornias
ton, In order 10 determine the dis.
placement and armament. s. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
POLICE COURT.
MAYOR MARTIN HAS SIX PRISON.
Frs BEFORE HIM THIS MORN.
ING. ~ " a &

There were SIX prisoners III police
court this morning. .:i II;
Marshall Sharp, Mrs. Ada Sharp,
James. Smith, MIN Hawkins were
plain ones that were fined six dollars.
w. A. Hardway was fined seven dol.
lars for swearing on the streets. a. 4 !.
Gilbert Walker. colored, was fined
five dollars and costs for being dlsor.
derby. : Y II y, -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
INVEST|GATING.l
PE0NAGE CASES |I;
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES ARE in.
CURING INTO THE CHARGES.
(By United Press.s |, !,

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, April IS.
The peonage charges against the Glen
Alum Coal Company, a Cincinnati
corporation with works at Glen Alum,
are being investigated by Federal au.
thorities. 80 I
Mrs. Charles Rust, OF Cincinnati, al.
feges that her husband and her broth:
er:in.law are now being held under
guard In the mines and forced to work
against their will. ~. *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
...g!!!N!l.!IE:!l!.RM.-. .C!:!.uRRENCY-.
AGREEMENT MADE WITH CHINA
FoR IA LOAN OF $50, 600, 900. I

PEKlN, China, April 15.-After
tious delay the $50 100000 loan
agreement for the establishment OF
the uniform currency system In China,
was slgned today. American, French,
English and, German fnanciers are be.
hind the loan including y. p. Morgan
and Kuhn, Loeb e 4 CO. Part OF the
money VIII be used ia ! the develop:
ment OF Manchurla. i8i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
I(YGhssSsss5. sspisas senator Scr.
ghum:. Wonder whom get the con:
ttIrn nsett, %',T777Wl''iaslh1iI!n,gton Star.
I ssprinEthef here,
-, Sure as. death.
I've smelled onions
On her breath!
Detroit Free Press

The Tenant-IooR here. sir. It's
only 20 above zero In this room.
There's the thermometer-look for
yourself.
n The Landlord-That's not fair
test. You've hung the thermometer
on the radiator-Toledoy Blade. -
Here's a. prescription from DR..
Homeo. with aanote Mt the bottom to
put It up carefally,s said tho assist.
ant, appearing behind the partition.
use distilled water in compound.
Ing and add so cents to tho price dl.
rected the head clerk Buffalo Tx.
press. -
"iYou, say he's aSptofcsscnel mtn?Y
"Yes." A.p y. .
But ! thought he followed the auto.
mobile racing?"
He does. He's u aoctoF.s- Toledo
Blade. ~ y t- < 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15

From the New, York SUM- 8.
Here In this room she used to sit =
Where. by that window, stands her
chair; Z. +! 4 Z
Often her hands forgot To knit, n q y:
Intent upon the garden there.
An, old kind face. that kept.its youth,
As flavor Keeps awinter pear;
The soul OF Esther. heart OF Ruth
fGWere hers, that helped her still to
B bear.
No flowers were hers OF saudy hue,
53& flowers, So Z 3.
Spoke to her heart OF many things
That helped her pass the twilight
hours < " 4. 2 b
With old. divine ,rememberings.
There she would wander like q ghost,
Or stand Just where that white rose
swings;
And listen, for an hour almost,
The dusk go BY on nlsh'hawk Z: wings
No ,frowers were hers OF gaudy hue,
Rcmindful OF a different day;
The candytuft and feverfew
Helped her gray dreams in some
* dim way. =.
Now was there any rich perfume.
Scarlet: or gold. but all was gray,
Subdued OF fragrance as OF bloom
That helped her qulef soul to pray.
The garden seemed to Ill a need,
Like some old love. acquaintance
ship, -: B
Like that to whom she wished god
speed. =.
Who raised her fingers to his lip r
And went, returning neyermore
From yonder narrow. far-o6 strip
or azure sea and saffron shore.
Whence vanished, years ago. his
ship.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
MADISON CAWEIN.
The Order Was Cancelled,

~, NC S'usrtfVVas Sdneeleo,
Mneh John Hanson. OF eMcPherson,
hnaiiy gets through with his griev:
ances against the courts he will no
aoupt conclude that It would have
peer. better had he taken the shoot
that REPRESENTATIVE Brown, of Harvey
county, once did.
brown was practiclng law at New,
ton: He Tell out with the district
Judge over some trivial matter. One
Gay the court wanted him as a witness
IN q case ana sent TIE .sheriR after
! hans:l a +Jd1s s?yt,9 II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
NOTICE.

z All members of"Whiic Oak Camp
No. 2O,H W. %. W.aare cordially In:
yited to be present at our;hall on Mon.
day night. April A., 40 ~ wlii9p:t The
Rev. Soy. J. P. Turkelson, Of the First
NJ. P: church, OF this city. will deliver
a lecture to- the: committeeI after
which. refreshments wilitbetsefyed.
}. ~. s:=..I. COMMITTEE. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
Change, to a. Made.

tits said that there Will be change
made III; the local Jurisdiction OF the
Fairmont yards and in d. short time
they Will come under the { Wheeling
division OF the Baltimore q Ohio sys.
TEN. . q = Z, 4 . vs. = :. 6
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
YOsTARRESTED.
ONE, oFgTHE i, PRISONERS THAT.
/. sRokESJAlL LAST SUNDAY WAS
CAuGHT:ElN PARkERsBuRc. ~

Ellis iost, who broke jail here last
Sunday, has been arrested in :Parkers-
burg, Deputy, Sheriff Shoemaker will
so for him linz the morning. Yost is
charged with purloining a suit OF
clothes. ~ q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
. BIG FIGHT
continued from raae one,

to the prevailing popular passion, in
a State having small population. as
far instance. Arizona. combination
OF dlsa:tected interests against which
he had decided, might easily over.
throw him. a
Believing that. the recall Of judges
would be entirely subversive Of the
independence of the judiciary, and
even OF well settled civil government,
| am opposed 10 It.. ~ III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15

WASHINGTON, April 15.-An agl.
tatlon that may result In congress.
sional Investigation OF social condi.
lions at the Naval Academy at Annap.
oils has been undertaken by Repre-.
sentative Korbley (Dem. Ind.) follow.
Ing the report that Miss Mary H.
Beers was barred from the Academy
dances because she earns her own liv.
Ing.
Korbley In a.letter to the Secretary
OF the Navy Meyer. demanded that
the incident be either explained or
denied. and declared that unless he
receives a satisfactory reply he will
demand an investigation OF "snobbish.
ness"Sat the Academy. W
Korbley made public n letter from
former Attorney General w. II. Miller,
in part as follows:
IF these reports be true, | think
Congress should not appropriate an.
other dollar to the academy until ey.
cry man who was party to the con.
temptible business, II connected with
the navy, Is sent on to sea duty. II
the facts are rs represented. nothing
within mySrecollectio that Is SO con.
temptible,S has occurred Vim our public
service. Il :, Is. &, 81 !,
The young woman is the daughter
of Prof. Beers. head OF the English
department OF Yale university. She
was employed as a goyerness by Lieut..
Tarrant, {. 90. "a. z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
INN sTA AND HE sTAaa.


y iRy Ezekiel shenls Y 4
The stars and the planets to tho tune
offthe spheres = I
March In dless procession through
+ q z aeons OF years; &.
We look and We wonder With fearfand
With awe. N
but fear ye not moftals. they ard soy-
erneds BY law.
No prodiga1 comet through the blaekh
depths OF space
Escapes srayitation in It's mad. ilery
race, g ~ a
But bends 70 sub mission in symmetris
cal curve
Eternal obedience 10 the Jaw y must
serve. ~
The roll sot Sthe seasons and the flight
OF the years i, 9;
Sweep past the cold skeptic's predlc;
tons and fears
Fixed and ,ineh bic and forever,
{ to arelsn 3
The law and AL nature are but ole
s. and the same. &
Dl)Giyinely 5benetcent. the law beconlcs
Rejecting Gods image and power
e from above,
Nor reigneth alone In Tie 1eavens
high span ~
But descenaeth to earth To giorify
man.
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NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
PRINCESS HAI
LITTLE PACING MARE is MAKING
a Fine RECORD AND WILL GO

BETTER. 4i{ie 81 4 n
Princess Hal, the little pacing mare
owned by Al d, Simon. OF this city,
VIII be seen on the Grand Circuit this
season, when her owner predicts she
VIII make a 1908 record, Heretofore
Princess Hal has been rated 2:O71s,
ibut. II lis thought she will bring Il
DOWN this season. SheNWill be 5unde
the care Of Frank Hedrick. She. has
already been stakeh for Cleveland nnd
Columbus. 81 9 (. e ~ n