davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
'TNIAsQIIEIII)3
Here YESTERDAY
BUT 1T WAS THE HOTTEST DAY
SINCE AUGUST, 1ss6-WAsHlNG.
TON, o. C, WA STILL HOTTER,
1903 DEGREES SIN THE SHADE. .

1os DEGREES IN THE SHADE.
Yesterday was tie hottest day in
history of Fairmont except one day
in August, 1896, when the mercury
reached 1903 degrees In the shade, the
same temperature as that OF yester.
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock, according
to the government official thermome.
ter at Fleming's place at the corner
of Main and Monroe streets. About
six weeks ago on a Sunday the same
thermometer in the middle Of the
afternoon, registered s1a2 degrees, but
at that time a slight breeze blew the
greater part of the day, but no such
thing blew yesterday. It was just SIM
ply a hot day witt, no air stirring and
Old Sol doing his level best. There
is no question abolt;i II he was certain.
ly on the Job Yesterday in all his
glory and he "msde 1t hot" for the
people of FairmonB but at that there
was some consolation In being in this
city yesterday for 1t was Ave degrees
hotter in Washington, d. G., the gov
eminent thermometer showed 10S de.
grees in the afternoon, one Of the hot
test places in the United States.
There were scores Of prostrations and
a number of deaths in the larger cit
les caused by the intense heat, There
we're several persons in this vicinity
to become faint blythe heat but we're
revived. without calling, physicians.
According to the official weather
forecast sent out from. Washington,
the hot weather will last into the mid
do Of this week, when it will become
slightly cooler which report is to be
fol nd in another column.
. .5:day promises to be equally as
hot as yesterday and 1t is believed
that between three and four o'clock
this afternoon 1t will 1Ybe at the 1O3
mark.
There was much suffering here, as
we'll as all over the United States yes
terday, especially among infants ana
those who are bedftdden with illness.
Hundreds OF citizens visited the parks
during the afternoon while the troll
ley cars we're crowded salfsthe even.
ing with passengers who enjoyed rid.
ing in the poor mans $alltomoblle."
The ice cream parEors DID q land Of
fee business. Many spent the evening
on the river in yachts, which was
about the coolest place and the most
delightful way Of passing away the
hot evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
THE NANAGER
CLASSY TWo.YEAR.oLD Is THE
FAVoRITE ON THE LAToNIA
TRACK.

Every year there's a new "turb won
der" sprung on the betting public;
and even when the followers of the
ponies feel that there's going to DO
something better and bigger pulled
off" with the nag than ever before.
This year the name of "The Manager"
that is getting the support of the bet.
ting public around these diggins. In
the several starts which The Manager
has made at Latonia during the pres
ent meeting, he has run true to form,
and has shown so much superiority
over his competitors and that there Is
reason to believe that he really is tho
clasiest youngster of the present
season. With several OF the larger
Eastern tracks getting ready to open,
despite the advertise laws, 1t Is rea'
sonable to suppose The Manager Will
have the opportunity Of meeting the
best horses Of his age among the big
Eastern stables. And those who have
seen him perform, declare that he'll
have no trouble holding his own with
any horse OF his age in America.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
DR.. BARLOW
HEAD OF ASYLUM
APPOINTED HEAD OF SPENCER
ASYLUM BY GOVERNOR

WHEELING, w. Va, July 3-Dr.
G. A. Barlow Of Benwood was appoint
ed Saturday by Governor w. E, Glass
cock to fill the vacancy as superintend-
ent of the Spencer asylum, caused by
the. death Of the late DR.. A. ]. Lyons
There was large number OF appll-
cants for the position, but few OF thesc
met the approval of the State eXecll-
tive. In addition to being physician,
the Governor wanted man with OK.
ceptional- business qualifications, and
1t is believed that he has found such
a man in DR.. Barlow.
DR.. Barlow'is we'll known here. For
years he has been one of the most
prominent physicians of this vicinity,
He is a member of the Ohio Valley
Medical Society and was elected a
member of the legislature at the re-
cent election, and was power in tho
lower house. DR.. Barlow has accept
ed the position and will leave for Spen'
Ger shortly to take up his new duties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
slIIeonses Issued.

Marriage Licensees were Saturday Is.
sued IN tie county clerk as follows:
Merle Phillips, 20. of Lubray, Pa,
and Daisy ~ Hanes, %, of Amos. r.
I'll Phillips father Of the boy, gave
hi consent in writing.
sllas ii, Curry, 20, and Maud sher-
man both Of Warrington. Dora
Floyd mother Or the girl, gave her
consent ir writing.
Joseph RSni9zi "a, and Teophele
shaza ter %, both of Pennington,
Deeds Recorded.
Deeds were yesterday filed at the
ONCE Of the county clerk for record.
nix as follows:
Wocdlawn Cemetery Company to
Anthony Radtka, a parcel OF land in
above mentioned cemetery. Con-
sideratl ton SIS,
Noah Huffman and wife, ct al, to
seph r. Hawkins, parcel OF land
4 8if Grant district. Consideration 81
ana other valuable consideration
j Vi Warner and wife to aSrah Is.
aniiart a parcel Of land on Dunkark
Mil Run Consideration $4,000.
Henry Hayes5and wife to Albert G.
Htinner, a parcel Of land in Winfield
district Constellation $55.
Ola Summers and husband to Julia
Ammons, i parcel Of land in Paw Paw
district Consideration $500.
oil and Gas Leases.
The Hope Natural Gas Company
: Saturday filed two oil and gas leases
fol lands In Paw Paw district with the
county clerk for recording.
Guardian Appointed.
R0fs Watts was appointed guar
4 aim Tor Mary j., Charlotte and Eliza
beth infant heirs Of the late James
Morgan. Bond OF $500 in each case,
ainpunting to $500 furnished.
Vital Statistics.
Birth and death certificates wore
Saturday fledfwith the county clerk
recording asfollows:
Deaths DR.. WllliamH. Sands, five;
births DR.. William, H. Sand, six.
Refrigerstors at cost to close out, at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
A WEAK WOMAN
and HER STORY.
n Floral, Ark, Lives a Lady Who
Feels That Her Strength Vas
Restored by CaFdul.

Floral, Ark.-"I must speak q goo.di
word for Cardui," writes mrs. Viola
Baker, Of this place.
< dAbout a month ago | was n very h I, q.
health. ] was so weak and nervous tilaI
4 was not able to,do my hopsewotk.
tMyhusband bought me one bottle q
|CafdIi, the wornan's tonic. took y ac--
|cofding 10 directions and now am Z ~
good health. 4
Il think cardul Is q fine tonic ior weak
women"
And you are not the only lady who
thinks so; Mrs. Baker. Il
Thousands, like you, have written g
teIl ofthe wonderful benefit Cardut lias
beento them.
Cardui contains no minerals, o. ot1ef
powerful drugs. ltcontalfls ilo. I'm
or other maWkish-ta lasting iFgre dleHts.
MS lust a pure, natural extract Of
natural Vegetable herbs that nave Deell
found TO regulate the Womially tIsne Llonls
and strengthen the female system "
AIIsdtuggists sellC afdtiis
seeyouTs aboltil
II 4 9 WI 10. m siyiscIy Dent elall..
nodn5 Medicine en- CliAilanolRl lll wv
ll1sfTlft0ns and 0i.paHe book hotlr ttaln' "
III gomen sent vi plain Wfa7peF' ep seQ'p'p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
HANGS TO BEAM
RANDOLPH COUNTY FARMER
ENDS LIFE IN BARN, BODY
FOUND BY SON.

ELKINs, W. Va, July S,-DetaIls
we're received here yesterday OF the
suicide OF Adam G. Young, at Jacox,
a small village OF Pocahontas county
Saturday. MI. Young had eaten as
breakfast as usual and told the family
that he was going to he upper end
OF his farm to look after some work
About . O'Clock his little son In pass
ing the barn was Mortified to see his
father hanging to a beam. The vile
was called and she and the little son
took the body down, but life was
extinct. He was so years. old and Is
survived by a widow and Ave children,
the youngest Of which is but a few
months old.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
wife Of Famous Politician FIys to
Height Of 1900 Feet.

NEW YORK, July s.-Mrs. Timothy
L. Woodruff, who has developed a
penchant for aeroplaning, flew again
Yesterday with Aviator sopwith, this
time over Mineola and Westbury, at
an altitude Of 1900 feet,
Charles G.. Bennett, secretary OF the
United States senate and Frank Har-
per, secretary to Theodore Roosevelt,
also went aloft with sopWith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
WATSON

A FRIEND OF THE SENATOR.
TAKES a oNE-Hu NDRED.FoR.
ONE SHOT ON. WYOMING coUN:
'TY WEEKLY PAPER-sPlRlTED
BIDDING DONE BY FRIEND OF
McGRAW.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
STA7E'S FINANCES
BALANCE AT THE CLOSE OF THE
FISCAL YEAR $215O,235.o7.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 81
The monthly report OF the State
treasury Issued Saturday afternoon
shows a balance in all funds to the
credit of the State Of West Virginia
of $2,150,2S5.07, divided among the
several funds as follows;
State Fund.
balance, May 81, 10l1....$ 91728LO1
Receipts during June. -. 2S6,250.S7
$1,15S,5S7SS
Dlsbursem'ts during June 5S59f6'74
Balance, June SO...".$ 567,620'64
tsate Road Fund.
Balance May 81, 1911. Us 7,2SS.92
Receipts during June. -. 672'lo
Disbursements during June ....;........
Balance, June SO"....$ 7,056.O2
General School Fund.
Balance, May 81, 1Ol1....$ 141,524,Ss
Receipts during june. 4S5,992'S2
S 577517so
Dusbursem'ts during June s'85s7s
Balance, June 2O,,..,.$ 574,65S'41
The School Fund.
Balance May 81, 1911 ....$ 6,1OO'OO
Receipts during June -. ...''.@.a'..''
S 100000
DISBURSEMENTS during June. ..."....'.
Balance June SO,...,.$ 10000
Investment In bonds etc.$ 99S,9OO.OV
Total the sclrool fund,
(irreducibIe) .....$1 900 OO0OG
Total in all funds. 81, 150,2S5.O7
A6ne wNnnRllEE SCARS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
NOTED EvANeELisT
AT NORTHAMPTON,

Daniel sommers EditoS Of the Oct.
ographic Review of Ind Annapolis, Ind,
Will preach in the oHrlstiani Church,
Worthlngton, w. VA hnrsday FL;
day and Saturday nigh July 9. Y, 3.
All are invited 10 hear this noted
Evangelist Of the Church q Christ 5lilsss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03

WEI TRY 70 LAND BIG ELks'
MEETING FOR i9i2-ELKs NOT
REPRESENTATIVES, TO be 40.
nIlTTED 10 GRAND LODGE

T.
lTiilI MIC CRY JUS s 5ostotl
proposes 10 make d strenuous light
for ii 1919 con don sof he 3eneVos
lent md Y reflective Order 81
This eIeYenthshour announcement
which reached Elks Headquarters here
ltosday, insures 4 battle royal between
the New England met ropolis and rs
enthusiastic supporters and the must.
ling cohorts from Portland, Oregon
a fight OF the East against the West.
Portland has raised a fund Of S125Ss;
900 to secure and to entertain the
Grand Lodge Reunion q year hence.
Five hundred OF the foremost bush
ness men 81 the big. Pacific coast te&l
are coming across the country In one
of the most palatial private trains
that ever turned a wheel, prepared 'toI
spend money with lavish hand in OF.
der that the ambition OF its residents
may be.realized,
Samples OF the soil, the flora and
the products Of the favored far.west.
eFn State will be transported here toI
constitute an exhibit that will be as
tempting, Il is promised, as has ever
been set up for a like purpose.
Bottoms Claim.
And Boston2 Why Boston proposes
to fight with every legitimate weapon
that may be applied. The Bpstonians1
viii come here with the enthusiastic
support OF thousands Of clannish New
England brethren. Boston, It Will be
claimed, was a strong candidate for
the big convention year ago, but
withdrew graciously when Atlantic
City promised to prove to Elkdorn
that It was possible to have COM
vention and house its members willis
out having hotel rates boosted to out.
rageous proportions. The fight prom
Uses to be battle royal.
Equally strenuous from present indt-
cations, will be the contest for the
Grand Exalted Rulership. 1t is q
three.cornered melee of ballots with
Col. John P. Sullivan, OF New Or.
learns; Charles R. Rasbury, Of Dali
las, and Arthur Moreland, Of New
York, equally confident of victory,
haspufys Doon Is ~ ~ IT. n.
WIN Two special Trans .g tse.i @
from the far.away Southwest Sulli-
vans forces will be on. their way in,
another twenty.four hours Moreland
VIII come neFe az .ne Icy ea and
YORK Loage' nrst IN sehiolisy a 'tl'
Wealtn IN tne oruer. .,-...,,. -.
Portlanas .poonlels ate aits IL Z
route also' racins Ssl ~ ssihiiIts
over the comment, tlt W. 2 y
that the ofegonlsnsi may 4pi!lls W.
tnen pisekinSas Ssd ~, 81 "a
racine slope nus Auus'u lsist w w
l l.itall SUISSE sia,s
eunllns sMstnS S',... W. y. M 80, !,
Meanwnlle AliauelG Sl.5 10, =, ~.
leVerlsnly 70 nave every Inn h =. "a
lect trlm lor tne $1,000, ~! Il 4
E4lks Ilat mas esn. s ss.. as.ars b,oci.1
annpai roInu'Hp nuns. CIV s,o on !,
alter DOCS oL pus,n y. nS .I -.
Atlantic avenue anu lne nuss's n ~ ~
orally sWathea IN pun.lns, ~ g
tors are WORKING nlsnt An9 4,, sas - -
compete thelr eont. 'a,..,, y. I'D nne3
signals are seen eyeryNhsI ~ T. aI ~, US ~.
OF the Diggest q Tue III, spa \; s,nu.y Z,
taDlisnents nath,. ~ - asns.
Dr1ght purple pat .,ls s a. .n'S;t,,
ciaIly lor the ans pah,nsan Il on
route from paDuq9e anu ., M TIate gss strand
ms neaaquaE.ers a. =. -. sIe sxoits6 Pnler
.Ou WGuuGSQdys MIAMI AN&A$ASSss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03

ReffigefatoTs AT cost to close olt
n -. sniderIs. .S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03

When you need statesmen, seek
them IN a business like way-=the want
ad way Al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
COURT

TWO PkIsoNER IN tn 81 ROD ND
lJp OVER sATuRDAY AND ssu
lpAY-UsUAL FINES g ZEN.
IN police court this morning two
plain ones we're given the usual fine,
me roundup over Saturday night
and Sunday was q small one:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03

Refrigerators at cost to close out
Al ]. H. snlder's. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03

Special low prices on hot weather
Wsarlag apparel today,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03

Refrigerstors at cost to close out, al
n. III. Snider's;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
CANADA NOW HAS
A new GOVERNOR
DUKE OF CONNAUGHT TAKES
THE OATH OF OFFICE TODAY
PEOPLE ARE ENTHU-
SIASTIC.

Quebec, oct. 13.-His Royal High
ness the Duke of Connaught, the sue
cessor of Earl Grey as Goveror-Gen
eral of Canada. landed from the steam
ship Empress of Ireland this morning
amid a salute of guns from the citadel
and the tumultous demonstration of
thousands of people massed upon the
wharves and the terraced heights of
the city. His Royal Highness was
met and welcomed by official repre-
entativcs of the Dominion and driven
to the Parliament House. attended
by his staff and escorted by several
troops of military. Thousands Of
cheering people lined the streets In
the legislative council chamber, which
was decorated for the occasion, the
duke took the oath as governor gem
eral. Tonight, following a dinner and
reception at Spencer Wood and drive
through the Illuminated streets of
Quebec, the new governor general goes
to Ottawa to assume the duties of his
high Office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
DR. anna SHAW
Is ENTHUSIASTIC
DECLARES WISCONSIN AND 9TH
Err STATES WILL GIVE WOM-
EN- THE RIGHT OF
SUFFRAGE.

New York. N. Y, oct. 13.-The ma
tional headquarters of the womans
suffrage organization are in gala dress
today over the news of their victory
in California.
I'VE are gloriously happy" declared
Dr. Anna Shaw. national president of
the suffrage party. This is the be-
ginning of the end. The victory in
California gives to the cause as many
voters as i'm five other states where we
have previously won. Kansas, Oregon,
Wisconsin and other western states
are bound to follow the lead at the
next election.
''lhe woman's suffrage party soon
viii be a great power in the presiden-
tial campaign. President Taft this
week made his first speech about wom-
ans suffrage, and spoke i'm favor OF it,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
Frisco Ready for Taft.

san Francisco Cal, oct 13.-The
most elaborate arrangements have
been made for the reception and en-
tertainment of President Taft from
the hour of his arrival i'm San Francis
co this evening until his departure for
Los Angeles Sunday night a citl-
zens' banquet at the Palace Hotel is
the initial feature Of the program. To-
morrow morning there will be great
parade to Golden Gate Park. where the
president will be the central figure
i'm the ground breaking ceremonies for
the Panama Pacific exposition. In the
evening there will be a carnival and
general illumination OF the downtown
section. After attending church sun
day morning the president will he TAX
en- i'm charge by an entertainment com
mittcc and escorted about the city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
QUESTIONS vENIREMAN.
Defense in MeNamara Case Challenges
First Prospective Juror.

Los Angeles, Calf, oct. 13-After
an hours persistent questioning the
defense in the Mcnamara trial chal-
lcnged, for cause, Venireman u. T.
Nelson near the end of the morning
session. Nelson was first venireman
examined in the trial of the first of
the cases resulting from the explosion
which wrecked the Los Angeles Times
building year ago.
From the start Nelson's extreme hes
ilation in answering questions put by
Attorney Davis for the defense was
generally noticed and 1t finally brought
the query from Judge Bordwell:
Have you any opinion that would
require evidence to remove" which
drew the direct answer:
Il think | have"
Nelson later applied thi7 to include
an opinion as to the Gu'lt or inno-
cence of the defendant"
Assistant District Attorney Horton
Tor the state examined Nelson elicit
llg the reiteration that Nelson would
need evidence to remove his opinion,
with the supplementary declaration he
Thought he could give a fair trial.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
EMPIRES FATE
IN THE BALANCE
China Today Faces Unprecedent-
ed Crisis, Pekipg ItSelf Be-
ing in Danger
REBELS FAST GAINING GROUND
Troops In Capital Itself May Be Dis
loyal. Hankow Spends Night
of Terror.

Pekin, oct 13.--China today faces
an unprecedented crisis. With so much
real Revolutionary activity, the opn-
ion is gaining ground that the fate of
the ruling dynasty hangs i'm the bal
ance. The revolution no longer is
confined to the central provinces. but
PelIin itself is threatened.
Members of the cabinet admitted to-
day that the garrison here Is known
to be honey -combed with revolution
airy sentiment.
Today's news included the reports
that Ichang had been taken, and VOC
how had fallen, and that communica-
ton between Hankoow and Chansha,
capital of the Human province, was
interrupted.
An edict, published today, offers
pardon to all revolutionists who were
forced into joining the rebellion"
Every effort of the authorities for
the present will be concentrated In an
attempt to provide an adequate de-
fense for the capital of the Empire.
Secret advices received here indicate
that Or. Sun Yat Sen. whom the revo-
lutionists hope To elect president of a
Chinese republic. was at Shanghai last
week and may now be on the scene
of operations at Wuchang or Hankow.
Scene of Terror in Hankow.
IIankow, oct. 13.-This city is the
scene of desolation today. All night
long incendiary fires burned through
out the city and ii was a night of ter
ror for the populace. A massacre en-
sued which left a large number dead.
American Consul General Greene
crossed the river to Wuchang today,
accompanied by the commander of the
American Gunboat Helena, and AS
sociated Press correspondents.
Colonel Ii, the rebel commander
treated them with every courtesy. and
the general gathered up forty-four
foreigners who had not yet left the
city, including Americans, and took
them back to Hankow.
Chinese Republic Declared.
San Francisco, Cal, oct 13.-Ad-
vices were received here today by the
Chung Sal Vat Po (The Chinese Daily
World) that the revolutionists i'm CHI
ma have declared a republic. electing
LII Yuan Hung. lieutenant commander
of the Imperial new army. president.
Rebels Capture Hankow.
London. oct. 13.-The British min
lister at Pekng reports today that
Hankow Is in the hands of the revolu-
tionists, and that the foreigners are
safe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
The Detroit Cases.
Tobacco Securities Active.

New York, N. Y, oct. 13.-Unusually
active trading in American Tobacco
securities was the feature of the open
ing of the stock market today. Within
the first five minutes, four per cent
bonds to the value of nearly a million
dollars changed hands, and by 1880
had reached two millions. The open
ing sale was a block of $350,000 at
90h on subsequent transactions the
price rose to 90h. The movement
was occasioned by reports that an
agreement had been reached for the
disntegration OF the company. The
entire list was affected and prices ad-
vanced
There was another big jump i'm the
coffee market this morning with con-
tracts for future delivery selling from
25 to 45 points above the closing quo
tations OF last Wednesday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
BIGGER PROBLEM
Than EXPECTED
BUT WHETHER TAX COMMIS-
SlON'S REPORT WILL CAUSE
SPECIAL SESSION is UN-
DECIDED.

Detroit, oct. 13.-Gov Osborn was
too busy yesterday to talk politics at
any length, but he did get i'm the har-
ness long enough to say that he loes
not want To call a special session
unless he is convinced that one is
necessary.
''ln determining the necessity"
he said, Il shall not be guided by any
political consideration. If the good
of the people of the state demands a
special session there will be one"
will the report OF the special tax
commission be made the basis of a
special session." he was asked
1T could be made the basis for a
special session, but whether IL will
or not remains to be- decided have
received the report and am going over
1t very carefully. Some of the facts
presented are startling and It is the
biggest work that has been done in
Michigan for a long time"
Columbus Day Address.
Governor Osborn was one of the
principle speakers at the ceremonies
held by the Detroit knights of Column
bus last evening. marking Columbus
Day. His review of the great work OF
Columbus. his hardships, courage and
perseverance was not only comprehcn-
sive and appresiative. but nc as wen
drew from them a religious lesson that
any pulpit orator may be proud or
1T is not my purpose for | know that
you are all familiar with Columbus
and his work To bring you anything
new" he said. though IL is well for
us TO pause and recall tho fact that
though Columbus was put I'm chains
and died i'm abiect poverty. he made
possible the country where civilization
has received its highest development
and which stands as his monument.
1--WE are Christian people ani I
do not care whit for a man who does
not believe i'm his church and give il
his loyal support. While the Christiens
OF the world number 450,000,000, VIC
are faced on the east and west by
more than a billion believers and
II behooves us to stand shoulder TO
shoulder and heart to heart helping
each other to work out our common
destiny"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-13
Minister Dragged Into Probe.

Milwaukee. Wis, oct. 13.-R. j.
Shields, who, it's alleged. received $470
out of the Stephenson campaign fund,
did not respond when called by the
senatorial committee this morning. The
committee will make an effort to insure
his appearance.
Rev. f. n. Eppling. who is said to
have used 5000 of the Stephenson fund,
refused To testify until representatives
of his church are presert to hear
about his political activities.