davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06

you? Have you ever had such an op.
portunlty offered you before? Not Il
you have always lived In; this State,
for no newspaper in West Virginia
has ever attempted such a great en-.
terprise. Why hesitate any longer?
Why not send In your nomination to.
day, or II YOU have already entered,
ask the contest manager to show you
how to get your campaign started
II there Is any point about the con-
test that YOU do not understand, cab
at the contest department and ask all
the questions you like. There is an
individual here wlro has reduced the
sleep problem 10 the lowest factor-he
gets along with one hours sleep in
twehty.four II necessary. The other
'twenty.three4 hours he Is willing to
talk contest. Don't sbeBafraid to ask
HI is always glad to give
Information regarding the contest.
Good Time to Start M
Right, now Is sas good time to start In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06

the race for today We start the great
Opportunity Offer of the Contest"
Thousands of extra votes will be CIV
en- to the contestants in order that
they may get good start. Here Is
the great
Opportunity Offer.
Every contestant who brings or
sends in five NEW six months sub.
scriptioas to the West VirgiRian Office
between the dates OF Thursday morn
Ing, April 9th, and Saturday night,
April 18th. will receive an EXTRA
BALLOT good for $4,000 votes. You
may bring or send in the SIX bonth's
subscriptions as You secure them
and the regular number OF vorss
will be issued on each subscription as
received here. II you bring or mall
in five six months subscriptions be.
tween the above mentioned dates you
will be given an extra ballot for $4,000
votes in each set.
In this offer q new subscription for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
WILL stick
.EoRTUGEsE GOVERNMENT WILL
sssaoLD oUT5UNTIL MAY IA ANY
vyAY.;S

,{py United Press.}

SBADAJoZ. April S6.-After four sue.
! seessive gpostponements, the Portuguese
provisional government seems def.
stnitely to. have made up hs mind to
Sstick5 10 May IA as the date for the
naturalization This undoubtedly
means that the ministry thinks 1t has
fixed matters SO as to insure Its own
continuation in office. Should there
{he slip, giving the monarclists or
any rival republican faction a major.
Sity or even a large minority. there
will certainly be trouble, for there is
much dissatisfaction with the pres.
sFent3 regime and 1t can only hold It's
own by an appearance. of overwhelm'
ling strength. 1t has the country COM
ss;pletely under military domination at
spresent and is using the troops as.
igresslvely for repressive purposes In.
stead OF merely for ornament, as dur
ling the earlier days Of the republic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
MINE MULE BALKS;
KEEPS FOUR IN CAR

MASILLoN. o., April G.-Four
principal stockholders Of the Mas.
acknowledgement Coal Company
were held prisoners for several
hours in the company's mine west
of North Lawrence by Il balky
mule. 3-
George 7. odbert and Charles
K. iGrute,! Of Cleyeland; Nahum
lCritct OF New York, and C. "A.
Koltf, OF this city, started on an
inspection of tho mine in a coal,
car nufred bS the mule. n s.. r.
81 When In the middle Of low
narrow passageway the mule sud-.
! denly 'balked. All of the men
,wcre SO large that they were un-,
able to crawl out OF the car and
they We're forced to sit in a pain:
fully rramped position until min.
ers released them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
SPECIAL SESSION.
|0F 0FLEG|SLA'TuR
WILL | Be calico.
GOVERNOR eLAsscock REJEcTs
ALL ARGUMENTS TO PREVENT
THE ASSEMBLING OF THE So.
Ions. Z - ~
Wants PRIMARY EELEGTIlRILkNs
THE MATTER OF PAVING OF sTHEs
VIRGINIA ,pEsT,JT1ss SAID. WILL
BE INCLUDED IN THE CALL

CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 6 ~
Although 1t is reported Z. that strong
efforts were made today to get Gov
ernor Glasscock TO change his mind
about calling the Legislature In extra;
ordinary session 1t is also stated that.
ne has Informed, those opposing his
plan and State wide primary3that ihc9
proposes conyening the Legislature at8
an early date. Since the governor
has stated that 1t would be folly for
an executive to call the Legislators to-
sether If he was not reasonably cer-
tain 1t would pass measure proposed,
1t Is believed Governor Glasscocks
has been given the assurance tnat.. "a
majority OF the Republican members
OF the Senate will vote for a primary
bill and since the house Is known To
be in favor Of one, by a great major;
ity, 1t will be up to the Democrats to
assist the Republicans in putting
through the measure x
Probable Lineup. j, y
It was figured last night that not
more than seven and probably not
over five Republican senators Wills
pose a State wide primary. INC. mrs,
five are Hatfield Craig II Coffman,
Whltes s1phpson, With Mefe edlth and
Hearne .Iini the doubttil doiumn. al.
though most estiniat tes hlases More
dith solidly against IL land Hearne in
the doubtful column. This S6ald leave.
Sutherland, England Hood, Flynn,
Grimes, Smith Or Cabeli,, Smith OF;
Reane and Shina as eertai sfor Pfi.'
mary. The Democrat tie side sis also,
figured very close, Senators Erenctsi
Preston, Phillips, Fisher, Bland. PEI
terkin, With Smith Of Ralei Woods
and Kidd in the Doubt list. I1;ii:t
1t Is believed that the governor VIII
also include the Virginia. debt fbillin
his call leaving sittups to I the iegisia.
ture to treat the matter as 1t may de-
sire without any suggest ton fof the
governor. 4! 81 sssj
or the five senators here Hatfield
Craig. johnson, Sutherland, and
Smith OF Cabell. the first three are sop.,
posed to an extra & session. Former:
Governor A. B. White arrived last
night, but he declined to- state that
politics had anything 10 do with his;
visit. z. 1. sysss ~ i3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
DOPE AGENT
SUMMIT FREIGHT AGENT cHuoR
/ oFoRMEo AND THEN ROBBED

HUNTINGTON. w. va April O.
Burglars entered the home Of Harry
Griffith, railroad freight agent ut Sum.
nit, w. Va, last night and secured
about $500 Of the railroad combany's
funds, kept bp Griffith in his home.
Griffith was chloroformed by, the rob:
bers and his wife, awakened by the
disturbance, found him in an uncon.
sclous condition from the anaesthetlc.
It required the physicians six hours
to restore him to- consciousness. The
authrities have no clue to tile bur.
authorities have no clue to the bur.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
$4,000 Extra Votes Free-see For Full
GAvEL PRESENTED
by Mr.. DAVIS
CONGRESSMAN FROM THIS Dis.
TRIcT PRESENTS .SPEAKER
CLARK WITH GAvEL.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The West
Virginia Congressman were sworn In
Tuesday. following the roll call and
organization OF the House. The
Democrats voted for Clark for speaker
and Hughes voted for Mann. Con.
gresham Davis presented Speaker
Clark with the gavel made Of wood
from the 'blrthplase of Stonewall Jack.
son. The Democratic Congressman
from West Virginia yesterday extend.
ed greetings tolW.J. Bryan and Jud.
son Harmon. who occupied seats on
the floor OF the House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
NEWSPAPER VI: j: ( /:
ENTERPRISE
GRAFTON SENTINEL MAN HAS
THEM ALL SHADED AS SHOWN
sYsTHE FOLLOWING STORY.

Col. William Jennings Bryan pass
ed through Grafton this morning on
train No. 3, having come from Wash
lagtop, where he attended the open
ing OF Congress Tuesday, and he was
on his way to Fairmont. where he
delivered his great lecture, "Thc
Prince OF Peace" this afternoon. Mr.
Bryan went to Clarksburs and from
there over to Fairmont. He will lee.
turc at Morgantown tonight.-Wednes
days Daily Grafton Sentinel.
! Colonel Bryan is not billed TO lee.
tare here until next Monday after
noon. The. Sentinel man must be
wanting to Keep tho attendance down.
Colonel Bryan was in New Jersey last
night. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
BIC GDAL MERGER.
MAY INCLUDE 40, 900 ACRES IN I'M
DIAN CREEK VALEEY,;s 9g

CONNELLSVILLE, /, ( April 6. Rue
mors OF merger OF the Interests .hold-t
ing coal through purchase or under
option in the Indian Creek valley toe
make q gigantic safe TO eastern capis
tallsts are afloat. The proposed Iner.S
ger, it is said, will include ~ 900 acres
purchased by the Indian Creek Coal
and Coke Company Of which y. /. b.
Zimmerman the Somersets mill lionaire,s
Is the chief stockhold der; G, 900 acres /
optioned by. ]. H. Prinkeys and Chas.
Newell OF Mill Run; & 5000 acres held
by J. w. Berger, OF Carnegie /, and the
holdings Of others, which will bring
the total up to 10000 Sacres. 4 Y
The holdings sof the indian Creek
Coal and Coke Company were taken
up several years ago at prices rang:
ing from $12 to SOC. u Berger
has been taking options for more
than two years. A part of this has I
been purchased. On the rem alnd der
the options were renewed from time
to time.. The options by Prinkey andS
Newell were secured within the last
three months. I
Enter your name or that OF 1: friend (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
.. ..I||V|||||ARETTA .I||V| | hit
I'.I.'|I|...|B||.YsI.[|;.|N||.S;|A||ITI0:|N| | ! !; S|A||
.ltylFEi toF ROM NENT, DENTIST
FtLEsi SUITE oR tDlvoRc ,WlTH
WE'LL; K NoWN WOMAN co.RE.


M SRIETyrAs Z Q! y April4 Alleging
8jhfidelity. and Stnamingf Elizabeth
Weinstoek Hellman, afwoman well
Known about town as correspondent,
Mrs. Bertha NJ! !Holdren, wife OF DR..
Herbert T. Holdren, a dentist, this aft.
ternoon filed suit for divorce In tho
court fSconimon' pleas. Both DR.. and
Mrs ). Holdrcn are members OF .promi-
nentg families and the suit has caused
"a sensation. Mrs. Holdren was before
3ler. marriage Miss Bertha Irwin, Of
New Matamorns. o., while her hns-
band is one OF the leading practitioners
70 ofSMarietta.
s In her petition the plaintiff alleges
that for more than four months her
husband thas been unduiy intimate
with Mrs. Hellman, and gives dates
5nnd places where he is said to have
met tho correspondent. The couple
have a5child OF, seven years. The
plaintiff asks divorce. custody OF her
child, alimony and an allowance for
.ithci child.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
WESTON MAN SUFFERS
18 BONE FRACTURES.

WESTON, W. Va, April c.
With the record Of having in
three pretty bad accidents suf.
fered eighteen boRc-fractures, s.
H. Ramsburg works every day,
at the planning mills, OF the Yves.
ton Lumber Company. In for
mer times he went much on
crutches, and sometimes laid un
for months, but !. he possessed
the saving grace OF PATIENCE and
lie grew well again, orrso nearly:
well as to ,reiprn to work. To be
sure he has q ,stiif knee which
forbids HIM kneeling to say his
prayers, but no man makes It to
the mill more regular and pune
and lie does the work OF skilled
mechanic.
b -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
WEST VIRGINIA MINER MEETS Z
SAME FATE AS HIS BROTHERS
Steve Reggie, Of Midland, browns
While Carrying keg Of Beer
Across Bridge.

MIDLAND. w. Va. April 6.-While
carrying keg Of beer across rail.
road bridge. at Hackers Junction. yes.
terday, Sieve Reggie, OF this place,
whose four brothers were drowned in
the Tygart's yaileysriver last summer,
was knocked from the bridge by a
freight train and drowned. f5Ss IS. !.
Reggie was, a miner. His bo'ly has
not been recovered. The keg3 Of beer
MasaoaHed. Il I ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
TEACHERS
EXAMINATIONS
BEING HELD
ONE HUNDRED AND SIX MEN AND
WOMEN, ARE WRESTLING WITH
kNoTTY QUESTIONS.
FIRST TEsTF0R YEAR OF 1911.
ALL PAPERS. WILL BE GRADED IN
CHARLESTON BY, e ExAMlN MING
BOARD oF;WHicH PRoF.FAUST
is A MEMBER.

Commencing this morning at eight
o'clock the first teachers uniform ex-
animation for the year 1911 was be.
gun at the Normal school and in the
First ward school building, which is
In charge Of cx.County Superintendent
c. l.. Faust, assisted by Messrs. Jas.
per Co!ebank, T.. Nutter.% Oliver Shurt.
left. Claud McBee. and Miss Lena Nc.
Bee.
There are seyehty.one taking the
examination at the Normal school
building and thlrty-iivc at the First
ward school. making a total OF 18G.
The applicants are being examined in
fourteen branches and the examina.
tion Will close tomorrow evening.
1t will be, made known who has
passed or failed in the examination
and are qualified to Teach about the
middle of May. The State grading ex.
amining board will convene at Charles.
ton next week TO pass upon the pa.
pers. .Ts b,
Professor Faust Is a member Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
'D[NIA|||IN||D.THAT
1: RUSSIA! | STOPS
DISCRIMINATION ]
Alto oRNEY, NICHOLAS KLEIN
! KS PRESIDENT TAFT TO IN.
I ERvENE IN Z, REGARD TO THE
Z TRE EATMEhT OF Am E RicAN CIT
izENs OF JEWISH FAITH.
SPECIFIC 81! G! .GAs!Es ARE GITEl
NOTIFIED THATslF: STATE De.
PARTMENT DOES NOT ACT I'M.
"a MEpfATELY FEDERAL COURTS
II WILL BE APPEALED TO.
{ By United press.)

I. WASHINGTON, april c. A for.
51nalS demand was made on President
Taft today TO have Russia stop Its
Discrimination against American clti.
szeDs OF Jewish faith.
He was notified that II he and the
Slate Department do not act immedi:
Fately TO compel Russia to recoSnze
the passport OF American citizens
Without regard to religious beliefs the
Federal courts Will be apepaled to.
The demand was made by Attorney
Nicholas Klein, Of Cincinnati.
sSpecific were Cases cited.
The demand Will be backed by cv.
cry Jewish organization in the United
States. II,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
[.D'I7Oa VEDS
WILLIAM |. eEPPERT, OF cLARks.
BURG. WEEDS CALIFORNIA GIRL
IN SAN DIEGO.

CEARHsBURG. W. Va. April c.
In the First Methodist church In San
Diego. Cal, last night at o'clock the
marriage Of William L. Gcppert, edi.
TOR OF the Daily Telegram here. was
solcmnizcd. Persons from Iowa and
Wisconsin were included in; the list
of attendants. Mrs. Geppart is a
daughter OF Charles +. Henking. a
prominent San Diego business man.
They will spend their honeymoon In
Santa Barbara, and arrive here the
middle Iof the month to reside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
CONTEST DEPARTMENT
OPEN EVENINGS
PRIZE CONTEST. !

The contest department is
open evenings and contestants
and their friends or any one who
is at all interested in the big con.
test are invited 10 call. II you do
not know how to get started or
II there is anything about the
contest that you do not under.
stand, do not hesitate to call and
have the point explained. Per.
haps the contest manager may
be able to suggest new ways OF
getting votes that you had not
thought OF.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
CONTESTANTS PHOTOS FREE
Johnston,s Studio has been az

Johnston's Studio has been ap-
pointed the official photographer
Of the Great s2,5oo Automobile
and Prize Contest. The pictures
of the contestants will be taken
free at his studio. The pictures
Of the leading candidates will
then appear In the papers and will
also be thrown on the curtain OF
the Lyric theatre In few days.
Have your photo taken at once.
It will help boost your campaign.
Secure an order2from the, contest
manager and be first to have your
picture published. y 2. Z. ,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
Opportunity
Knocks

Opportunity -
Knocks
At Your
Door!
Will you let It in?
There Is opportunity galore for the
young women Of Fnlrmont and the
surrounding territory to win n thou.
sand dollar automobile, n $3.50 piano
or one OF the other valuable prizes
offered in the West Virslnian's Grand
s2,500 Automobile and Prize Contest,
Are you going to be girl who takes
advantage OF her opportunities or one
who says II can't. and lets the other
girl pick up the valuable prize that
might Just as well be yours. BY not
entering. are you going to admit that
you haven't confidence In your own
ability to. win n prize.
or course you have the ability to
win II YOU will only make an, effort.
Think OF the valuable prizes offered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
get BILLING CONTRACT
LOCAL FIRM WILL ADVERTISE
| 4 BARNUM AND BAILEY CIRCUS
WILL BE HERE MAY 12.

The McCray Advertising System
Ishas received the contract for bllling
ssthc Barnum and Bailey circus. which
Ewill8play this city on May r. The
SSplacei for putting on the show has not
been decided upon yet. Two locations
5haye been! engaged and 1t has not
sbeens determined yet which one will
ssbe used. 81!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
NOT GUILTY
LLOYD BROCK is GIVEN FREED.
ON AFTER BEING TRIED ON
CHARGE OF ONE OF THE MOST
SENSATIONAL AND REVOLVING
CRIMES EVER BEFORE THE
COURTS OF MARION COUNTY.

At four o'clock this afternoon the
Jury that traversed the case, of the
State VS.. Lloyd Brock returned ver-
dict Of not guilty. The defendant was
tried on case Of rape.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06
ATTENTION.

Until further notice no con-
testant will be allowed to poll
more than sufficient number OF
votes TO place their score five
thousand votes ahead OF the
leader in the preceding issue.
For instance, II A has 5000 votes
to-day and the leader Of the list
had 1900 votes, A will be al
lowed to cast; enough votes to
make her score 1900 In the next
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06

Mr.. George Leeming, OF Martins
Ferry. o., will leave Monday for Fair
mont, w. Va, where he will accept a
position.-Wheeling lntelllgencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06

Enter your name Or. that % friend
today. q ~ 1st q 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06

Greatest contest ever attempted by
any newspaper IN West Virginia &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-06

tcontInucd on Pace EIoht.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24
WORLDS RECORD GRADE COW
AT STATE FAIR

One of the most interesting attrac-
lions that dairy farmers will find
at the Wisconsin State Fair this year,
will be Bessie, the worlds record
grade COW, owned by r. w. Rowlands
of Waukesha. Bessie will be ex-
hibited at the State Fair, but will
not be in competition with other
COWS in the dairy division of the
cattle show. She will be placed on
exhibition by her owner and the rec
ord made by her in the Wisconsin
cow competition will show in detail
the record, by months, for milk and
feed
Bessie established the worlds rec
ord held by any grade COW of any
breed in last years exhibition, for
which 100000 in prizes was divided
among herself and her competitors.
Figured on a butter basis Bessie
made Q net profit for her owner Of
$4,000. During the year she gave
$4,000 pounds Of milk, which is
equal to approximately 5000 quarts.
This retailed in the city of Milwaukee
for II cents a quart, the net income
from her product being 1920.
Bessie is four and one-half years
old and at the present time is contin-
uing her wonderful record. Mr.. Row.
lands, In deciding to exhibit the rec
ord cow at the State Fair, is comply
ing with the requests of the owners
of many Of her competitors and there
is no doubt but that she will be the
center of attraction in the dairy cal.
tie barn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24
HOW "RITA" WRITES NOVELS
Mrs. Desmond Humphreys, the Popu-
lar British Authoress, Describes
Her Methods Of Work.

Rita, the British woman novelist.
who is at present living in Bath, has
told the London Sketch how she pro-
duces novels. 81 never draw up or
map out a plot" said Mrs. Desmond
Humphreys Il only want title, and
then I write my book. The story
works itself out In my brain-not ac-
cording to any scheme committed to
paper beforehand-and when It Ia fin
ished It Is as thouSh door slides
down and could not oper 1t again.
My work ia 30 interesting to me be-
cause l never quite know what | am
going to write. Sometimes almost up
to the finish don't know how my
story Is going to end.
II never dictate. ! write everything
in my own hand, and 1t Is afterwards
typewriter. write FIVE hours a day,
and can produce book OF 10000 or
100000 words in two months II ! am
put to It. | work about three hours
IN the morning and about two hours
In the evening. In the afternoon
never write. That Is time when my
brain refuses to act. SO ! go out into
the fresh air and interest myself in
something that will take my mind
from my work"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24

Mr.. T. O. Thompson OF Chicago who
has been visiting his old home near
Quarry, was in the city Monday and
made call at the PILOT office.
A full-blooded Indian, born in Mime
sofa and married to a white woman,
DR.. Charles A. Eastman, has just re-
turned from two months visit to
London. He is very bitter against the
white race, whom he despies cordially.
They teach religion that they do not
practice, he says, and have turned the
red men into a race OF thieves and
drunkards.
The number of medical colleges in
the United States is decreasing. Since
June 30, 1911, thirteen colleges have
either suspended or have merged into
others, leaving 120 medical colleges
still existing. The regular colleges
number l0l, a decrease of ten since
last year. The homeopathic colleges
number twelve decrease of one since
last year. OF the electic colleges the
number is seven, the same as last year.
Among the thirteen colleges which
closed during the year were included
the last of the physio-medical colleges
and the last of the unclasstied colleges.
During the past seven years siXty-four
colleges have ceased to exist, either
through merger or otherwise. During
the same time, however, eighteen new
colleges were organized, leaving net
decrease of forty-six. While the total
number of colleges is smaller the per-
centage of higher grades, stronger
medical colleges has been considerably
increased. These figures are from the
Journal of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION, which recently published a
report on medical education in the
United States for the past year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24

With the exercise of much patience,
the model parent will gain the love
and obedience of the child without
harshness, or what some one has desi-
grated physical persuasion" and in
stead of trying to beat goodness into
children will make their natural ten
encies and possibilities the subject of
earnestness and gentleness, SO train
these as to secure harmonious devel-
opment, physical, mental and moral,
the normal activities will be directed
into laudable channels and desire
created to do what is required.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24
Had to Conform to Law.

A curious circumstance marked the
election of parish councillors at Book
Ing, Essex, England. In order to count
more accurately the number Of votes
for each candidate. the chairman of
the parish meeting asked the voters
to stand up and In this way The
numbers we're counted. Before the
meeting concluded, however, someone
discovered that the election was not
in legal order, AZ the act provides
that the mode Of voting on such oc-
casione shall be by show Of hands
Consequently the candidates were
again nominated and elected in the
prescribed way, the results Of the
voting being exactly the same.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-24
LOW COLONIST FARES
To Pacific Coast.

September 18th to October 18th, in
elusive, Colonist one way second class
tickets will be sold to principal points
in California, Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia, via Chicago, Union
Pacific and North Western Line Tick
cts available on daily and personally
conducted tours in Pullman, Tourist
Sleeping Cars. For full information
write S. A. Hutchinson, Manager Tours
Department, l4S S. Clark St, Chicago,
H., or address nearest Ticket Agent,
Chicago & North Western Ry.
Pub. Aug. "a, 81.