davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16
THINK THIS OVER.
This Offer Should Gain the Confidence
I tt5 Of the Most skepticai.
uts5 THINK THIS OVER.

we pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, II our remedy falls
70 completely relieve, you Of constipa-
ton. We take all the risk. You are
not obligated to us in any way what
ever, II you accept our offer. That's
q mighty broad statement, but we
mean every word Of It. Could any
thing 'be more fair for you? N
a most scientific( common.sense
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16
. - /. =. q,
..lyAf NEW FABLE,
new fable rs told by Edward, ].
SHAY. q "a . well known eastern adyertis.
Ing 6managerti In Pointers.n II FOL.

a new fable lis told by Edward. j.
b Shay, q well known eastern advertis.
Il Ing manager In Pointers." 1t fol
lows:
This story 4 give to you Just as !
Il heard II from a man who employs
many men. b 81
He said that In his plant 1t was an
tfectlye ,eye:o opener for the fellows
VI who slls think III pays "to sit down In the
traces, n Il \. :sS$ Z fss Il si.
Down In Virginia a farmer had an
ssSox and Ia mule that he hitched to.
getheri 70 a plow. One night after sew.
4 Seral days Of continuous blowing and
afterEthe OK and mule had been stabbed
and Sproyendered forEthe night the OK
said TO sthesmiIle: We've been work.
sainsSpretty hard, let's play Off sick to.
;SSniorrows and Slle here in the stalls all
day. Y n III & y "A
Y,on can II you want to" returned
the mule u fbut y believe /; I'll go to
tl$fy \; w Il
50 the; next morning when the farm.
ssler, came out the OK played off sick; the
farmer bedded him down with clean
stray gave him fresh hay a bucket OF
ssoasS and bran mixed, lef him for the
4 day and went forth alone with the
mule to plow. n &
n that day the OK lay In his stall.
!; hewed his icud and nodded. slowly
Blinking his eyes and gently swlshlng
Itahia5tail b II n; n.
u ThatSni when the mule came in
stheiox asked him how they got along
blowing alone all I days q s,
said the3mule, ut fwasshard
and weS didn't get much done, and '- WI
4 Did the old man have anything to
( say about me INTERRUPTED the IL, Il.
replied the mule n - Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16
!. STANDING sY.ET !, " :. STATE

II the West Virginia Legislature
falls to. organize and do the work that
IS expected Of It, the entire response,
5bility for that failure will rest upon
1.-THE Democratic leaders, who con.
celved and have attempted to carry
out a programme Eof criminal agrees
sion. II y a
Not satisfied With the victory which
igayeto them control OF the House. Of
Delegates and one.half the members
of the Senate, they deliberately under:
took to unseat two Republican mem.
beers who were duly, honestly and
fairly elected; and planned to do this
without giving them even SO much as q
hearing. There Is no .pretense Of fair.
ness or legality in the contests against
Senators Hearne and White. They
are the work Of blind partisanship, OF
reckless ambition and selfish spoils.
seeking. But unseating these members
the Democratic leaders hope to obtain
control Of the State Senate, and their
further: programme includes the redis-
tricting Of the State along partisan
Democratic lines, the passage Of reg
istration act, which in effect means
dfsfranchisement for most Of the col.
ored voters of the State, and the In.
surance to themselves Of the control
of the State Senate not only for this
term. but for the term two years
hence. 1t will be seen, therefore, that
matters Of momentous Importance
rest upon and depend upon the Wig
orous resistance to this criminal poll.
cy which is being shown by the Re-
publican members. at Charleston.
4. In refusing toilet, themselves be
made. parties to a programme Of crime,
and refusing to surrender the people
Of West Virginia to the dangers 81
reckless partisan legislation, the Re:
publican members are rendering a
public service as well as a party ser.
vice. The position which they have
taken is absolutely legal and constitu.
tional, and can be maintained, II nee.
essary, to the end. i s.9i5,ls
Fortunately there is no power in
the handful Of Democratic partisans
who essay to call themselves the State
Senate to arrest or compel the attend
ance Of any member, or to lay violent
hands upon any man whose presence
they may desire. The Democratic
State Senators are not the State SEN
ate of West Virginia. They are mere
~ a number of individuals without or.
ganization and without power to act.
They do not constitute majority,
they have no legal organization, and
their status under the law is exactly
the same as any other fifteen indi.
,viduals In West Virginia. ,ss
The situation is full Of sensational
Possibilities. but whatever the result
may be, the sturdy and determined re.
slstance to the arbitrary and criminal
undertaking Of Democratic leaders
will be endorsed by the majority Of
the people Of West Virginla.-W Wheel.
ing lntelllgencer. ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16
,"BALLlNGER uNFAlTHFul.."
That's What Senator Purcell Says In
a Resolution Introduced To-day.
{By United Press,

WASHINGTON IN, Jan. 16.-senator
Purcell, Democrat Of North Dakota,
this afternoon introduced a resolution
declaring Ballinger an {unfalthful ser.
want and showing that he should no
longer beiretailed In that office. t4ss
Purcell sls a nemb Der OF the; famous
Pinchot Investigating committee and
based 8hlsIresolution upon eyi dence de.
yelcped I'M Inquiry Into chargessbyj
CLAY sand Pinch VI nc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16
F-T---'---l---'-'''''------
|SOlIG.|
|gsllTQIg)
THE aLvgssiRp..

II
tFrom ,hs New y fl Times) 4. 4;
soh, Seek me not, oh; SEEK me mott,
He carols merrily::l,
mo search has ever yet revealed
Where ! may captured be-.
And oh Tie mo- beams atmos neigh,
He sings and thrills with glee.
Who seeks for happiness shaiisseek
Through all the worlds ip, vain; 4
It will not come to any can, s A n
But ever free remain n
Yet he who follows Llgh. may. see
" pause aus y rand and flit .algain.s III
"All lights I dwell in, moon or stars
Or light OF memory; d.
The light, of future golden deeds
That unborn souls shall see. 81
And IN the dawn above the dead Z
! CLEAN ineffably!',f ~ 4
Q Love, as wind and spirit free! s Il
Nor lie, nor any tomb ] 4!
Can hold thee In captivity 4;
To cage; would be thye doom: \ .58.
But where thy blue. wings once have
flashed
q Can never more Id pinoTn IL r =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16
CEDAR GROVE.

2.

Our school is progressing nicely
with Mrs. Ada Lee as teacher. We
have stormy debates and arguments
every Friday between the boys and
girls Of Cedar Grove. Ii&
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Malone were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hall McBee, of
Little Falls, Wednesday. "
Mrs. S.! s. swisber was calling on
Mr. and Mrs. J. e. Gwynn, Of Smith.
town, last week, y ~ iAi / & fs Z; Si5
Miss Beatrice steek, Of Cedar
Grove, is visiting relatives in. Fair
mont the past week.
Miss Maud Holland was shopping in
Fairmont Saturday and was accom-.
panied home by her sister, Miss Lola
Holland. who is staying with the fam.
lily Of Mr.. French Moran, q the; First
ward. 5!sfi \!
The sprotracted meeting began al
the Bethel church 1ast: Sunday night.
Hoping they will have a successful
meeting. 1. I. 81
Mrs, Joseph / Corrothers and little
daughter. Marie, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Rumble. " Ri.
Mr.Sgand Mrs. Mount Boyd spent
Mondayiand Tuesday with friends at
Morgantown: ri Il I: s, i Il3s2 /
Quite large number OF persons at
tended the funeral of little Helen
Irene Murray, last Sunday at Mt. Pts
gah N. E. church. rs
An An interesting meeting lis In prog
r re atSMt. Pisgah church: All are
cordially Invited to attend. Services
every evening ats7:3O d clock. &
& MI Nj. Joseph Kramer IS very Ill; at
his hts home near Smith, wnSRfthi infla.
nation lon s q the stomach y rs
iigss 1. y JAY BIRD.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16
LULU oLAsER's
jii g a EAT son e M
succeededsh hin


B by special arrangements the words
and; music Of THE Waltz Some, now
being sung with unusual success byS
Lulu CHASER ut the N aiestlc1 ,rheater.s
ii.Brooklyn, VIII be given free with cy.i
cry copy OF next Sundays New Yorls
World. N x
& This is the song that Is featured by
Miss GiaserinS The Girl and the Kali,
SER the musical play which she is
starring Music stores charge more
for this pong alone than several sun:
day Worlds with ohg: iaslpded w5iildS
cost Sunday Worlds should !, always
Ibe ordered dn advance. The denfanu
for them Is great and they go quickly.
Music by arrange cement with \. Is.
Harris and Day & Hunter. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16
MEtNANpW oatN

~ 4 :. Nv 1880 y
miss Lizzie Dusap, who wrote under
the pen name, ROSA Pcaf and Who
was; the founder 81 Rosa carr fRapef.I
q weekly de4oteIt 10 socIety sSart and
dramatic news, died vi + Ssfliisihs sf6.
HougtontM ifflIn G Company announce
for spring publication an autoritatiye
work on "rhe Origin and Grow hfot
the American Constitution BY tiannis
Taylor. ;ProfessoriTn Taylor has aninter:
national reputation as the author. OF
THE orlginiand Growth Of the English
Constitution" d I !. ~ !.
As a remembrance ofihisI6sth2 birth,
day and a token OF appreciatton ,ol.h hts.
long and faithful service. Alexander
Larkin, Of Cleveland O WHO SteE 10.
years has been an !en1ployet o. Ithe:Erle.
railroad, was presented with a locomo.
tive which viii bs16is personal pfopss'
~ for life. vs., ~, ,ss,5 s
4 n NJ ! 4. z G rs: q
Mrs. Martin hittleton,. Of Newly ofkii
took part In! the recent campaign IN
which her husband was one jot /! the,
candidates, being known as Peggy
o'Brien.' She was 50 delighted with
the debate part of It that she has,
founded "a forum on Long island anu
the first meeting vas "! held: las; yesE,
Representative William Rickman,'
missing his customary hot blst,iitsendi
the open crate fire, gbecsme homeslck
soon after reaching esillinois legiss
ilature at Springfield. He has arrangsE
ed 10 retufnst his home at Edwa rds..
vile, 1870 miles away, every night and
gets up at 6 a, m, to make the return,
trip. ssiS III ~, 1S
Mrs. Christine Ladd Franklin lis the
chairman Of The committee Of the lss;5
,sociation Of Collegiate Alumnae to-
whom candidates for the eriiher 'fei-i
,lowship must file their CREDENTIALS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16
a Surprise for the parso,,.

The Rev. Henry R. Rose tells the
story Of young minister who had
only recently taken charge OF a small
parish in Vermont. He asplred to
greater things and a larger field. and
In the hope that his reputation would
travel beyond the limits Of the vii.
,lage. to which the had been sent, he
threw into his sermons all the force
and eloquence at his command.
He was, however, totally unpre.
pared for what was Intended for "a
compliment. but which was put to
him In suelsa way that 1t left him in
doubt as to the real impression he
had made. VI 81 K
One Sunday morning, after an espe-
Icially brilliant effort, he was greeted
by an old ladyysswho was one OF the
most faithful ttendantss al JAIL ser err
vices. APPROACHING the young minis.
ter. she said n; 4;
IS s. z b, SIR. We DO enjoy your sermons
SO much, they are SO instructive. Do
you believe it; we never knew, what
sin was until YOU came to the parIsh.p
Newark Star. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16
Cranky Dad ito olfspring) - Still.
chewing the rag. 4 4 "A: q
"Waaf. we can't afford beef" ssfJ5

"The trouble with you is that you
don't understand the difference be-.
tween socialists and anarchists. y. "a Nh a
oh, yes, lido. Lots OF socialists are
wiling to Work."-Ch lcago,R Record Her.
aid. 4
you must be pretty old" ventured
tho earth Il Il "a; /
Eyes sneered Father Time, "butI
want you ito understand that I'm d.
ways up ito date Just the same
Chicago Daily News. ii;i
rs your husband a sound sleeper?'.
asked Mrs! Jones. ,5 .l., X ] jy5,5; a,
II should say he Is, Why, he never.
wakes up when the nelghbors come
home in a taxi. and can hear them
every tlme."-Buffalo Express.
q believe that girl is set on d stage
career" s
Moh, these amateur Jullets soon get
over 4" h iis
but she's learning to carry spoon
gracefully.'--Plttsburg Post.
Old Lady-cant something be done.
Bystander-o u, yes they've sent the
crew a line to come ashore. q
Old Lady food gracious: We're
they actually waiting for a formal In
yitationin this kind weather. Lon.
don Opinlon.iE !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16

Some of today.s store news may be-
asS negsy;. fors yoisa The paper 8 frsti
page news lspatc hes! u "a a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16
III the EWrona Church.

e}'s y ~ .ue wrong !Snurcn. NJ
A Cleveland manErecently told this
story Of the Rev. Stephen II. Tying,
famous New York divine Of a genera.
ton ago: y:
A wealthy man came to him and
said he wanted to rent one Of the
most expensive pews in the church.
But" he added, 4"I'll only; take It on
one condition--you mustn't expect me
to do any work"
The eminent rector smiled.
my friend" he replied, you have
come to the wrong church. You be.
long four blocks down the street, in
the Church of the Heavenly Rest
Cleveland, Leader. 555r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16

81 e UNTRY UTTER AND
EGGS ALWAYS ATsj. al RENNEN.s
GRO cry, 4aoi M N STREET. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-16

|. The man died eating watermelon !,
some one said to Brother Dickey.5 4 I j
yes. sub" he said, Providence.
sometimes puts US in paradise before
we; gifts ter heaven Atlanta Constltu:i
ton. x {, n az. 4 Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
oEMus 80 - -

lA s Earas. thas the creation OBJ
genius protGf tel aHd deFe.oaed
tHe anntscaflon on agch alas m em-
mon seHse ss aase elder fl e.flae
Ql the #rNnt Aviation company
asHee sAe 44s bf tae earE eX
peFsmenss wcl The brothers alter
nate8 la gf1es through t4e air. far
Tear 90sh might - killed WHa thelr
secret .l Iheg ileN together. the fa
reeg ~ these yOH1g mea "a Dayton
- 9ea simNHlarl9 free fr0ra Hauec
eaf.ig dangerous cxperlmimfE if
AS necessary many times. in she
perfection 81 their machines, Tor 1he
Nr.ghts go rlaA their lives. They
fiskel taem. h0weEeg. ln tee effort
70 learn essentlai facga and not 30
Fgcglee amusement for gaping
erosf Nnea they had mastered tBe
rt4lMeWts 0l sAesF nGE asl taag
came aoNa oat o iAe arr ami lader.
tqpE Tie Fetaer prasaae. 0ut inaRleI y
safer, task 81 manufacturing flying
mac8iaes They took good caro- thu
treir patent rights should prote
them. Under working agreemen3
Wlt1 Cgrtl8s f1ey control me aFla.
tion business
When Moisant and Hoxssg we're
killed the wright brothers seat
.this message % Roy Knabenshae.
their western manager: You make
the men stick To straight flying and
cut out the frius which are danger
ous % life Any man Hho Wantoaly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27
svEz Ew srEp

f @ e
~ @
@ ~ %
s4A &
@ A 4@
~
fs M e Pas @
ae -1T
p t as aN e. s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27

The diAerim5naf Eng gnfar wn9 really
wants commission government ssh
vote Tor tkc fleht soFt of me1 " safe
the eaaasY Specie iafere have
lsAg dominated Gufarle faFouga poIlt-
zeal r1acnine Tactics Ts doml
fion has Bred hizh fares. disifasf and
dBseonfenA In cBsarie fae peop
really 0agAt 10 rule.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27

TIE sgltzfion as - tae Hnimber ~
commissioners is slllT Tie desire foF
EOa-EzTtisan commission goveEuDent
iE based On eo0nOfuT ard reform. La-
der the present political system
essg IA eteeped ia debt Hence g
stands 10 reason that no freehcideg
wno has the Interests Of the city hon
estlg AZ heart would dare essay 10
write into the chorreT provision call
ing FOR 1 or : commissioners when
two or three are Sufficient And
moreover. the BeOpie wOasa nog Eatlly
a charter containing such provision.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-27

Thes FanwnaFon nmlnsfraia9
PROMISED 10 5Hlid tbe adaeT tNo
Eesrs ag0. BIS % a as 90 all other
matters. the Farguaa4soa 2dmialstra
tj0n vas long On promises aa5 snosf
on pegf0Fmanee SoN sfae 'sxpays-s
have taken the matter into taeiF 0wE
h2ads They sze Dot only going -
build The vl2dgct. hsst faey ESQ in-
tend 70 give the titg satisfactory eol-
migaa0n xoVeFA Meat.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-12-17
Royal Doulton Ware

Scores of quaint and useful pieces in this very
popular ware-candlesticks. pitchers. bowls plates.
trays, and cracker Jars. tobacco jars.
baby plates and many other items; elegant gifts 76$
to $3.50.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-12-17
New Dishes for Christmas

Dinnerware from the foremost potteries Of the
world in the latest decorations. The assortment Of
sets and open stock patterns II very laree prices
from Q4.76 for a neat APIECE set, to o16S for
q 100-piece set Of Haviland.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-12-17
Fancy China

Beautiful beyond comparison with any shown be-
fore are the new designs and shapes in imported
fancy china, shown here in greatr variety than any
whese else. France. Germany. Austria ana Japan are
represented
Pitchers. 1Of. 26< soc. CSC. 76f and 91.O0.
Spoon Trays. 25f soc. 76< and 91.0O
Cups and saucers. use to $3.50
Celery Trays. 36t to 92.75.
Bon Bon Boxes 26f to 9Z.76.
cake Plates. from use to $3.50
Salad Bowls. from Soc to $3.50.
Sugar and Cream Sets, 91.76 to $1,000
Chop Plates. from 91.76 to $3.50.
Bread and Butter Plates. set Of six, 41.76 to 916.
PlATEa-All Sizes shapes and kinds singly and
In SETS At All eross.
Tobacco and Cigar Jars. Match Holders. Ash Trays,
Vases. Chocolate Sets. Teapots, Fern Dishes, Ring
Holders. Hatpn Holders and scores Of other articles
At all prices.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-12-17
Silver Deposit Glassware

This ware. which has come into great prominence
since last Christmas. makes handsome gifts. The
variety shown here includes everything from liquor
sets to small pieces for dresser use at from
41.76 to 915.OO.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-12-17

Olive Spoons. 75c, $1.00. $f.2s, $50.
Jelly Spoons. $1.2s, s1.7s and $3.50.
Butter Knives, $1.25 70 ,$2.75.
Cream Ladies. $2.5o, $3.50 and $3.50.
Sugar Shells, $2.75 to $3.75.
Child's Mugs, $3.50, $3.50, $50.
Salad Spoons. $500 $50 and $3.50.
Olive Tray and Spoon Sets. $3.50
to $3.50.
Table Knives and Forks. SKI Tab
ssss ssss as.'s.' satsa silver IN ps's s,'
stsri;na s;ive,
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13
Fruit Men Make Concessions.

Denver.--At a conference held in
the uffice of United States Attorney
Thomas Ward, Jr., between representa-
tives of the government and attorneys
of Grand valley orchardists, the orch
ardists submitted the concessions
they are willing to make to the gov
ernment if a high line survey is adopt
ed for the canal to be built in the Pal
isades district as part of the Grand
valley irrigation project. The confer
ence is most important in its signif-
icance, for the report of the proceed
ings, and the recommendations made
by the government representatives in
attendance as a result of it, will be
sent to the secretary of the interior
and will largely influence the final de-
cision.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13
FOREIGN.

A Chinese lodge of Masons has
been organized at Hamilton, Ont, ana
will be affiliated with the Canadian or
ganization.
Discoveries of diamonds have been
made in Bagamoyo, in German East
Africa, according to cables received
from Dar-Es-Salaam.
Alberta government has granted
$4,000 toward the dry farming con
gress of the United States If 1t is
held in Lethbridge in 1912.
The suffragettes and their sup
porters in Parliament in London have
had introduced in the House of Com
mons another bill ito enable women
to vote"
The ancient empire of China has
been given constitutional govern
ment. An edict was issued abolishing
the grand council and establishing a
cabinet. The cabinet will consist of
ten members and will be responsible
to the Chinese Parliament.
Gen. Porfirio Diaz has issued mani
festo to the people of Mexico. declar-
ing his intention to resign the presi-
dency as soon as peace is restored.
In this manner the President has vir-
tuaHy acceded to the demands of
Francisco l.. Madero that he make an
nouncement of such intention.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13
SPORT.
Western League Standing.

"Porky" Flynn of Boston sent Jim
Savage of New Jersey to the mat so
frequently in six rounds of sched-
uled 12-round bout in Boston, that the
referee called the match in the ninth
round ard gave the decision to Flynn.
The Greeves Sunday baseball bill be-
came a law in Ohio. The playing of
the game is restricted to the after
noon on Sunday.
Convict 11,S42 of the Missouri state
prison at Jefferson City is the latest
contender for white hope" honors.
In letter to the sporting editor of
local newspaper, the prisoner ackaowl-
edges that he is the logical person to
humble Champion Jack Johnson. He
saws he is six feet and four inches
tall, has reach of "a inches and
weighs 230 pounds.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-13
The WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIoN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
poINos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN.

The last of the lambs fed at Fort
Collins. Colo, IA carloads have been
shipped. Sheep feeding industry has
not been profitable this season.
Harry Porter, who is said to have
made the best counterfeit silver dol
lar ever found, has been sentenced
from Denver to six years in Leaven-
worth.
John Schaffer and Homer Corbet,
car repairers, were killed by the eX-
plosion of several oil tanks in the car
repair sheds of the Santa Fe shops IN
Topeka, Kan.
Chinese of San Francisco have pre-
pared a memorial to be sent to Presl-
dent Taft in which they declare the
treaty between China and the United
States is being violated daily.
Joseph w. Axtell. hotel fireman,
was shot and killed on the street IN
Salt Lake City, while trying to stop
a holdup who had robbed pawn
ship of $4,000 worth of diamonds.
The State Board of Railroad Com
missioners of Kansas refused to per-
ullL Ine NJ n & L lam SSN ~
$102, 900 900 in bonds on the ground
that the proposition is too indefinite
One man was shot and four others
were slightly injured at Oklahoma
City during a fight between special
police employed by the Oklahoma
Street Railway Company and union
men.
Many letters have been received at
the office of Governor Shafroth OF
Colorado, asking him to veto the Dill
which provides that all cases OF tu-
berculosis must be reported to the
state health officials.
Ell Paso was under fire and several
persons were wounded, Antonio Car
cia, a Mexican, was killed, when a
hail of bullets resulted from an at
tack by rebels on Navarro's outposts
at Juarez The fighting was in de-
fiance of the orders of General Ma
dero.
Four bishops will attend and ad-
dress the parliament to be held by
the Methodist churches in Denver
May 21st to 23rd. Bishops william A.
Ouayle, John l.. Nuelson, David IL.
Moore and Henry w. Warren VIII
take part in the discussion on the
subject, THE Home, the Church and
the School