davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
INSPIRING !. j ]
/ ..'.'S:IiE:'|R|:|Il..||.|BEzS { |
E|REV|VA[
IN I'll sTS;MEETlNe THERE
q! &! WE'RE sTREAks OF DIVINE
LIGHT WHIc H PRE- EsAGEs A
GREAT RELIGIOUS AWAKEN.
Ing. is5.. S;..,S
GOOD 0 D preaching l. j. !! ]. lNl MUSIC
,Huadreds Hear the Eyapselistic Mes.
lsases and Are Helped-lntensc In:
terest ls Being Manifested. &

The Union Revival Services will
begin promptly at 2: 80. co early u
you want a good seat. Good preach.
Ing, splendid Z music, a sociable peo:
pie and a hearty welcome. Bring your
friends.
s The initial service last night was
Inspiring, and the frs stfeaks Of di.
vine light are but a prophecy what
the revival will be when Fairmont's
religious sky is filled with. the glory Of
the sun OF righteousness.
Many feel that never 5in the history
Of our city has there been a time
when the outlook has been brighter
for n great sin:gathering ofssoals. /
Your Part-Not "a Christian can af.
ford to allow his interests to be dl.
yided during this period ofsoulwln,
ming, Your time. TO work is now! Do
not disnppoint the church and the
Master. You: may not in a life time
have so fgools,a opportunity. Do no,
permit things OF a social and secular
nature TO claim your time and efforts.
side.track everything that you posi-.
bly, can. Consecrate yourself to the
service of the Lord. This Is the
.grandest work IN the world, and you
certainly realize the import lance ofsft.
Many Fatrmont friends dear to4 you
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY E:||I[',
CALLS FOR STATEMENT
FORM ALL NATIONAL BANKS IN,
\ UNITED + STATES, WHICH is.
i ABOUT MONTHLY OCCUR.
4 RANCE. /. 5 \ r ~ q Z y
tcontInued on Page EIuh,.)

This morning all the national banks
Of Fairmont, as well as 1.-THE banks
over the country, were notified by
the Comptroller Of Currency to rem:
der him a statement Of the condition
ofItheir respective institutions ;ats the
close Of business January 7th. IL
There is nothing unusual about
this call for at intervals Of about ey.
cry. month the Comptroller issued
such q statemnt. The local instltu.
ltlons are always pleased to comply
with such requests, as they are usual:
.ly Unjust a4little better shape In every
department than at the time the last
statement was called for. The Comp,
itroller gwishessto keep I'M the Very
closest touch With the institutions
throughout the country and this is
the only means by which he can do
Eso. which method IS good forS all lscon.
scerfied. i 4;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
i HARMON {INAUeURATED.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. 1O.-Judson
Is. Harmon 3iwns inauglrated Govern.
or of Ohio yesterday for the second
time. The ceremony was one ofSthe
simplest inS the history Of the State.
the Governor merely stepping out Of
'I|his prigate office Into the reception
room Of the Executive chafnfe fers and
there subscribing gto the oath ssof oil.
dee admnistered by CHIEF Justice
[EyytlliaHi q pear. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
.'TRAGTI0N
..REP0RTS.G00D#YEAR
MAKES GAIN IN BOTH CROSS AND
D NET INCOME ! AS COMPARED
WITH 1909. 4.

K The report Of the estimated earn.
Ings Of the Falrmont e. Clarksburg
Traction Company for the year ended
with December 81, 1910. has Just been
issued. and shows that the company
enjoyed one OF the best years in Its
history. .sg.4s;2 n q
The gross income Of the property
for the .12 months, was s6ii,575.75, rs
compared with, s492,251.44 for 1909,
making n gain Of ,32O.31. The net
Income Of the road for the year was
S246,11s.S6. as against s163.sS3.2S for
the preceding u months, making an
increase in net earnings for 1910 Of
sS2,2s5.5s.
The operating expenses for the year
were s216,l49.15 as against S165.4S2.S3
for 1909. Fixed charges for the year
were s14o,soS.72, as against s142,;
935.S3 for. the preceding 12 months.
The Falrmont & SClarksburg Trac-
ton Company Is. now constructing nn
extension from Clarksburg to Weston,
a distance Of about "a miles, and the
new extension will be completed and
placed.in seryieein the near future.
81 q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
lN||||E||::.:L|.KN||O||NN0BY |: ! |
( State ] |. t |! oil |. WEN !
MlAtllNllYsssWEsT VlRelNIANs WERE;
n iAco TAINTED WITH Operator
KILLED I'm KANSAS. f X Z !.


\ Many oil workers are interested Id
the news from Caney, Kan, to the
effect; that John D. Nicely was shot
to death there Saturday by AL. o.
Truskett, another wealthy oil opera
tor, who was Immediately arrested
and arraigned on a charge Of first
degree murder and released on SIS,
900 bail for a hearing to-day.
In the days OF the early oil excite.
ment up; the Allegheny river when
E. NJ. Grant, OF Moreantown, Dune
Karns, and hundreds Of others now
scattered throughout other oil fields
| were in the business in that section
John Nicely and Harry smulten. as
Neely and Smullen. were among the
operators there. Neely moved to the
Ohio fields, made number Of for.
tunate adventures and became veal
thy, being at the time OF his death
president of the Lima. O.. Trust Com
pany the, Wichita, Kan, Pipe Line
Companyiand several other lndepend
ent oil companies.
Hundreds Of oil workers in this
State knew him personally. He was
an uncle OF Mrs. B. F.. Deer, Of
Moundsville, and he had humber
OF relatives engaged in the business
/ In this, State and Ohio.
Nicely came to his death because oi
a dispute over a valuable oil lease
near Caney, which was claimed by
both Truskett and Neely. On Satur
day the men met at the Palace hotel
in Caney and entered an Isolated room
for. the supposed purpose of talking II
lover. moment later two shots were
heard. and when men rushed to the
room and picked Neely up he was
dead. Truskett claimed he shot In
self.defense but when Neety's body
was examined no weapon was fount
on him.
The coroner's verdict was that Nee
lily came to his death by gunshot
wound at the hands OF A. 0. Truskett
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
TA2kLls[lECTED I.
4. !. .C'ITY 4 Assessor Il Il |i \.
COUNCIL Is READING MINUTES
3 OF PREVIOUS MEETINGS.

. ~.
AS a special meeting Of council last
night Francis Thrallss was elected city
assessor. 1T required several ballots
before there was an election. IN !,
The candidates for the Office We're
Francis Thralls, NJ \ sE Bartlett and J.
sH.2 Kincaid u
After the election {of the assessor
Ithe:readlng 81 the minnt sor the coun:
scil Sproceed edings si iiiees Mayor Martin
Went into once sls begun. Clerk
jGarsk kaaon read inttl thes ciltneti
present we're yye;lry ana the meeting
adionrs,ed nntils lstonigl, when thelread,
ing FoI the minnie Will Ibe tx contInneJi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10

NEW YORK. Jan. 1o.-Fifty million
dollars available to prevent further
bank failures in New York city, and
resources aggregating probably3a a bll.
lion, represented by the j. P. Modgan
interests were the controlling features
Of the situation yesterday when the
day was ushered in with runs on the
Nineteenth Ward and Twelfth Ward
banks. i, &
The blight Of Joseph G. Robin fell
across these banks and also the ;Madi;
Eson Trust Company s. because they
We're affiliated with the derunct car,
negle Trust Company, Of which he
was a former director. & Il. 7, N 81
There Is nothing the matter with
the business world and theag public
must be made to understand ity at
once" was the word that came from
Up. Morgan and the command of the
liking" was literally obeyed.
Overnight Morgan had clarified the
situation. By his order the Madison
Trust Company. formerly the Van
Norden Trust Company, was taken
over by the Equitable Trust Company.
This is a s35.9o0,0 600 concern, backed
by the Equitable Insurance Company,
of which Morgan is now the control.
ling owner. Morgan also personally
assumed responsibility for all of the
obligations OF the Nineteenth Ward
and the Twelfth Ward banks and their
brances. and 1T was by his direction
that securities held by these two con,
Germs, which were not Of a sort which
could be sold readily In. the open mar,
ket, were replaced by actual cash. 4
Runs were begun ION the Nineteenth
Ward and Twelfth Ward banks as
soon as these institutions opened yes
|terday. Trucks carrying gold. silver
and paper! were drawn up before both
banks, but this failed to alIay the
anxiety Of the deposltors.
! AT the main establishment Of the
Twelfth Ward bank, S147 East Ono
Hundred and Twenty.hfth street
stacks of gold and silver We're on the
counters when the depositors were al
lowed to enter. Tho same situation
CONTINUED on Page Eluhs.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
.lzzMENI-.D[|.R|QINII[N|I[EI:.DL|. NED
.RYWREcklNa1 OF, TIL Rec BAReEs
/ OF THE READING RAILROAD
I! TUG AT RovlNEToWN, MASS.

PROyINCETOWN. Mass, Jan. 10. =
Seventeen, men were drowned in 4
wreck Of three barges Of the Reading
railroad tug Lykens today, according
to officers. The life saving crews are
making heroic efforts to rescue them.
Seven were on one barge. flve on each
of the Others. The life savers say
that all have undoubtedly perished.
The ,last.two drowning abouts1 O'clock
this morning. They had lashea them
selves to the rigging. Il y 58IS5
y Seeing that the life savers were
unable to set line them they took
to their own dory. which almost in.
stantiy capsized and was washed into
bits, + 4! Jft !. laS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
.D[M0GRITIG CONTEST
N|LL FAIL T0.B SUSTAINED
MONT WHITE AND j. ss !, ,EARtE
REP UBLicAhS h sEhAT oRs. WILL.
BE SEATED III IS IN uGHT..
JOIN, HARRIS MA BEa CLERK
& OF SENATE 6. n I. II 4

X * 5lil " 78Ilsg n
CHARLESTON, Va, am: 10.
Contests entered by Democratic b
against Senator'S Mont white, Of Sths
Sixth district, and Julian q. Hearne.'
ot8the First district are expected %
amount to little. G. b. Stevenson. o.
Williamson, who was not d candidate
but received one vote, perhaps his
own. is here but Is doing nothing
White was elected without Opposition,
and Stevenson contests on the charge
| that White Wns d tmember of the
county court at the time of his cleo;
tiop, and that he gave ;a voter drink
Of whiskey on election day: Democrat.'
lc;members Of the senate smlle when
a contest is mentioned, and White iaS
resting easy. He resigned from the
county court ebtore QUALIFYING for The!
new office.
G.. 7. Caldwell, Dem nocratIc cantll,
date beaten BY Hearne, viii mako ID
| fight, but stands a poor chance OF vim
ming. He charges that men not regis,
tered we're allowed to vote for HearneI
in Hancock and Brooke counties
Hearne is not alarmed ats the contest
and Republicans. here feel confident
he$will hold his seat. n Democrats
show the same fairness shown bys re.
|publlcans in the smith.H Holmes con-
.ests two years ago there III no quea.
.lon Of Hearnes and White heins seat
led. Il Z !;
Deny Combinations.
That combination has been
Effected BY which III. w. Aiarcum, of
Wayne county. was 10 he elected
speaker Of House and viii Al. strlcls.
|ser, Of Ritchie county, clerk was I'd.
ported last night. penials were
quickly made, sthough II was admitted
That such q mbinatIon had been dis
cussed Marcum ID looked upon 90:
the Chiffon 8cand dldate for spaalef.I
while q. l NJ. Wetzels ts recognized as5
the McGraw didate ana septimus
Hall that Of Watson Ills said Wat,
son refused 10 Join with Chiffon III d
movement to have all the candidates
for United States senate DECLARE they
will keep out 81! the light to organize
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
.N.QR|'iTRGO|'7'i|
MINISTER ) / i. 4 TO !.
NIC!A|R|IAGI|U||A|
a M PROMINENT REPUBLICAN,
STATESMAN OF HUNTINGTON,
NOW MINISTER TO COLOMBIA,
{ GETS PROMOTION. n

l . y =
WASHINGTON, Jan, 1o.-President
Taft yesterday nominated Elliott
Sorthcott to be minister to Nicaragua
and Franklin Mott Gunther OF be. sec.
retary to the American legation in
Nicaragua.
Northcott is now minister to Colon.
bia. His appointment to the Mica
raguan post is regarded as "a promo.
ton and comes as, a result Of his sue.
cessful management Of the negotiaS
tions eliminating in the sale Of the
Bogota CITY Railway Company, an
American owned corporation, to the
mlnlci cipalltyS Of Bogo The; railway
was the cause; Of riots and anti:Amer.
lean demonstrations JEin Bogota last
year. X . ..s5S 7,
"A native Of Clarksburg, w. Va,
Northcott was holding the Office Of
United States attorney for the south
ern5 district Of West Virginia when
appointed minister to Colombia April
23, 1908. 4,
Gunther Is a resident of Amherst,
Va. He is "a graduate Of, Harvard,
and entered the diplomatic service in
1908, when he was private secretary
to the embassy in Toxic. He was
was third secretary Of the Paris en-
bassy in 1903.
Minister Northcott and Gunther
will snil for Managua about JANUARY
20. Their arrival will mark the com
plete resumption Of diplomatic rela-
tions with Nicaragua. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
DlFFlcULTY IN GETTING
a JURY. TO lear THE CASE
OPENING sTATEMENTs MADE,
a 81 TAE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NOT OUTLINED.
T7:HE9uay. Il:

Frank Nau, 111o Baltimore
street, glass worker. A
Frank Hilton, u National
road, city gas works employe.t
Charles II. Heffner, 50s Nat.
sional Road, employed at Home
8outatang Company. 4
Isaac a.. Heyman, No. 1 North
Huron street, express empioye.
Charles g. Pelly, carpenter, 81
South Huron street.
Philip Burke. 2412 Eoif street,
railway conductor.
Edward Grimes, 515 Market
street, Watchman.
John Heldeffer 1os Eleventh
street. glass worker.
z: ". Richmond, 41o Main
street machinist.
ss5S z. Nv. Clouse, 81 Twelfth
street. wire worker. Il
Louis ?, Keyser,t72 Indiana
street, electrician.
Albert Lasch, Loyeland, florist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10

llll M. q q !. ~ ,,.,- q.
], \. J, ~. ~ 3 4. a,sps,ss. "o' u q
4. ~ s'''a. !, ~,
III ~ ~, ~ es y,
Z ~ 49,. W. y, ~. .' wv.
{ ~ "es s'o.N s,"s a''e'
]. 49, ss'Ng -. ~ W " "a 'l.' ees :,
" 'sss y srssses. g o"'sea
sss ~ 5 = pso'a, s'onue". :.
W. sp' wy W.,' .''a' '' Z
s'osv I, o,Ss'ei iss.a a"u "noss
/ asPssss II I, - Ds -
i = - Y ~ 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
siMANYfMlNERs is KILLED.

MADRID. Jan. 1o:A number Of
miners were killed today In a fall
Of "a roof Of the mine at Castro Ur.
diales Four bodies have been recov-
erred. Many miners are buried in the
debris but ills believed that most Of
them can be rescued. 3 55if,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
NOTICE. {, : 1. J. .

Having this day purchased the en-.
tire interest of Wa. Finley In the
business Of Kelley Finley Lumber
Company, hereby notify all those In.
|debtedto the above firm to make their.
Settlements at tho Office of the +. IF.
kclley Lumber Company. will cor.
| tinue tile business at the SAME stand
atIthe corner Of Third street and Wal.
nut avenue, South Side. and will be
glad to see all my old friends sand pa
irons as well as any new ones who
may bes looking for bargains In the
way OF lumber and building supplies.
Miss Grace X clley will continueiin
my employ as book keeper and Mr..
j. =. Anlt, who has been the efficient.
yard man. Of & the flrm for SO many
years continue IN that position.
Thanking my old friends and pa.
|trons for5past fhvors and renewing my
promise OF fair and honest treatment
always NIL my patrons, n am \
Most cordially 4
4 II. iSEEEEY.
y Janlinry 9Th, l91 Al n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
Ik|''|E:.E::IN|||.[|::.R|:||I.H||.E:..LD;'.T'O. [ !.
GRAND [: !; A Nl D Jury | |R|i|. I
pEFENDANT.WAs5 cEiARe eED WITH,
$$:ATTEMPTlN6 TO cRlMlNALEYl
ASSAULT SRo sAS BOLTON @ ss.ssff ss,

E5r
AT the hearing 81 william leener
before Justice Boy ydston last evening
[thef defendant was held for the grand
Jury. I. It
Keener was arrested for attempting
to criminallS assault Rosa Bolton In
the Keener home while She stay.
ing there over night.
The evidence against Keener was
strong enough for the justice to hold
him The e'case was one that the jus.
tice could not fix q penalty II the de;
|fendant were guilty.
The evidence brought out before the
Justice was very much the same as
that adduced at the! hearing Of the
habeas corpus proceeding heard be.
fore Judge Morgan in the 1ntermedl-
ate Court which was fully reported
lin the West $virginian. tt n
Attorney Rollo{ u. conley represent
ed the State and George "a. Vincent ap.
|peared for the defendant I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
HUGH JENNINGS Il MARRIED. !, Z il I !,
Manage Of Detroit Tigers w edded 4,
Scranton, Pa TO Miss Nora
M. o'Boyie. III y

4 SCRANTON. Pa, Jan. lo.--H Hugh
Jennings, manager Of the Detroit, II
gers, was married to-day to Miss No;
rah%M. 0'Boyie, Of Scranton. In the
St Peters Catholic Cathedral.
s After the. nuptlal mass. a avoiding
breakfast was served and the couple
left for the Pacific coast on a a5honey.
moon. Il II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
scooNER nm s.pANeER..

& ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., JAM 10 s..
a three masted schooner is ashore.
on the Barnegat Life Saving Station
and men from the station are stand:
ing by ready to take off the creWsif
necessary. She went aground early.
today while a strong wind was blow.
ing. n =. sSS I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
poLlcEI:sc CT
Mayor Martin Imposes Three Fines
IN 8 This Morning. II, Il si,;s

/ Mayor Martin Imposed three fines
IN police courttthlss morning. 1
Claud Metz was fined thirteen dol:
lars for fighting and 4. IN. Metz was
fined SIX dollars and flfty Cents for
fighting. y isf
Thomas Jones was fined six dollars
for being drunk. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
s,ALEsMA ANS les
3yI7fOF1I n 5Nfllll n
Are Placed In vaitse ~ Carried for
e Thirty Years,s Per tiis f,equast.

n n n n u
s LoGANsPo oRT Ind, Jan. 10 -fIays
ing conceived d horror tibeing buried
IN a coffin, through the fact that he
had sold them for years. the asies Of
Lee Smith. astrayelIng salesman, have
been buried here I'M the vailse which
he carried on the road for thirty years.
IS Smith died In chlcago and; accord
Ing To- his own wishes, his body was
cremated and the aahes inferred with
hls'yalise as an Urn. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10
.|N||ORGAN5IO:I||NII|Es'...
.'[D|ER:.ES:jCu||.E|::AND8 ]! ! !
STAYS !: ) PANIC

J. p. MORGAN AND ALLIED INTER.
5aEsTs coMEtTo THE REsc uE3 OF
NEW 70 Rk BANKS THREATEN.
ED With RUNS BECAUSE OF
&. THEIR CONNECTION WITH THE
& CARNEGIE TRUST COMPANY. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10

8, \. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-10

Continued t'' III, on Page six..
The evening world., 1911-07-08
BOYS FATALLY
HURT T|NKER|NG
WITH DYNAMITE
Explosion Came When Yon-
kers Youths Tried to Ex-
tract Copper Wire.

Two nine;een-year-old boys tried to
extract the copper wire from a bag
OF dynamite cartridges in the woods on
Park Hill avenue this afternoon. There
was a terrific explosion which so badly
injured the two that at st. J%oseph's
Hospital 1t is said they will probably
die. They will both lose their eyesigh'
In the event OF their recovery. and
their faces will be terribly Scared for
lie.
The explosion uprooted a number OF
trees and tore a deep hole In the
ground. When the boys were found.
they were lying about sixty feet apart.
the bodies having been blown there
by the force of tho explosion.
The injured young men are Walter
Mcintyre OF No. l5 Beech street and
Nathan Lake of No. IS Poplar street.
both OF this city. Just where they got
the dynamite cartridges the police have
not been able to learn as yet. but they
are inclined to believe they were stolen.
The boys are known to the police. both
having been arrested for minor crimes.
The police say they found about fifteen
cartridges that had NOT exploded, and
they give 4 as their opinion that about
ten OF the cartridges must have ex.
ploded.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
PROVIDES FOR OLD SERVANT.
Mrs. Herrman's Will Also caves
sums to Various Charities.

The will of Esther Herman. who died
July 4 at her home. No. 50 West Fifty
sixth street, was filed for pprobate ~
the ~Surrogate's office to-day
An income OF S5 per month from m
Investment OF 1900 set aside in the will
Is to be paid to Elizabeth Brown. the
testator's faithful colored servant,
during her lifetime. Mount Sinai Hos
pltal. the Hebrew Benevolent Orphan
Asylum n tho Hebrew Technical In
stitution, get 1900 each; the Home for
Aged and Inhrm Hebrews. United He
brew Charities Society. Sorosis Club Of
New York City for Philanthropic Work,
New York Medical School and Hospital
for Women. New York Skin and Cancer
Hospital. the Charity ORGANIZATION. the
Free Synagogue and st. Johns Guild
each get 500.
The testratrix also b%equeaths 500 to
tile Calvary Baptist Church. Of whicn
Dr. Macarthur Is pastor, to De'distri-
bgted among the poor of the church.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
WANTED TO GO TO MEXICO.
New Hampshire Hoy Walked Most
of the Way Here.

Footsore and wcs.; ufter a tramp
from Lynn to Boston, and tired OUT Gy
riding the bumpers of a "retaht car rom
Boston 20 New York, EDWARD F~iauarY,,
fifteen years OLD, OF Dover, =, II ras
reTanded in Childrca's Cour; tod a 20
tho care OF the Caildren's SurIct' ua,l
his parents can be 'ommun' NtrG vita
To Chief Justice Russell he told his
story OF wandering about tae ,oL.i.y
for three months after leaving hone
Il heard OF the war In Mexico" said
~FlanRgan. and that hey needed Aur 90
can officers. So ] decided 10 light OUT.
! had a couple O: dollars With ne and
started 'or Boston, but ! only rot a.
far as Lynn, ana was obliged 20 wall,
the remainder Ot the lista. 20. Wneu
visited the Consulate | only san the
secretary. who told me ! might get IL
Job as a drummer boy, bI' ne Uu.Ian'i
even advance ny railroad are"
Flanagan was arrested as he way
about TO jump a freight train at thl
foot Of Thirty-eighth street, in his enN
deavor to get to Mexico.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
40 j. s. MARINES
KICK ABOUT FOOD;
QUIT MAYNARD
Also DiSgruntled Because Pay
master Wouldn't Pay Them
Before the Fourth.

Because they got mutton. POTATOES and
ice water for tn = Fourth of July dinner
and couldn't persuade the Paymaster 10
come across with their pay so that they
could celebrate Independence Day with
proper eclat. forty OF Uncle Sans ma
rines ave deserted.
The forty vanished marines belong Ia
a batch OF $50 who came back from
guantanamo " weeks ago. They
came back sore over the treatment they
got In the tropics and thcy grew more
and more ~disgruntled as time wen,
along. According TO their fellow
marines who did not desert the chic
grievance has been over the style Of
food served in the barracks. The climas
came when the chef put out the slim.
NEST Fourth OF July dinner In the
memory Of the Oldest man In service
There was no entree and for desert onl,
a slim. pale piece OF pie per man.
The srumbiing was widespread when
the men left their tables. and Il in.
creased when they learned that the
navy yard paymaster would not lei
them have the four onths gay tina,
was coming to them. They didn't &c,
their pay till Thursday. on which day
four non-commisloned officers and
thirty-six men took 1t on the elusive
hike.
II the vanished marines do not come
back by July i6 they will be oficiaily
branded as deserters and their descrip.
lions posted throughout the United
States.