davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-22

Even the cursory reading q his speeches ius-
fes suspicion that Champ Cark seeing things and
that his friends should INSIST on him taking rest
cure
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
/ SSL||.AV|||E||R||S|:I \
BR|[ INDICTED
CASES FROM Z OHIO COUNTY RE.
s4y LATE TO TRAFFIC. FOR slMMoR.
Al sPU URPosEs INVESTIGATED.

u PHILlPPI, W. va, Nov. 1G.- The
federal grand Jury made a partial
report to Judge Dayton yesterday and
then resumed Its deliberations. Two
Important cases in which indictments
were found were the white slave
cases from Wheeling. Mike Scott
was eindicted on the charge Of having
brought Mrs. David Vetrose, OF
Youngstown, o. TO Wheeling, for i'm
moral purposes. the arrest having
resulted from Information furnished
sty the husband Of the woman. The
other case Involved Nick Williams
and Frank Fendt, indicted for bring
Ing Mabel Haley and Anna Stevens
from Youngstown and placing them
in Wheeling houses. The Scott case
will 8be fried today and the other
case is next in order.
i The only case before the court yes
Sterdayi was bootlegger case from
MartInsbarg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
MAY. VI B BLOCK .] |;.k| The / /: ].
PACKERS move
QUESTION is RAISED WHETHER
OR NOT a WRIT o HABEAsl
II CORPUS LIES lNsTHElR CASE.
g. fnr lrnIl,cd press. y

i-l.tll--,t-', lHyI United PreSs.) 455fs5
CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-Nlne packers
were present in Judge Kolsaat's court
to-day after the case was called.
Attorney slean, special government
prosecutor. moved To quash the writ
of habeas corpus en- the ground that
the nine defendants had not surren.
Gered N open court but had only gone
through the formallty In the marshars
office.
He contended the law provided
where bond was surrendered by the
defendants areport should be mace IN
open court because of Its regularity
the wrltSis void.
Y The defense, replied that the defense
was ready for argument on question
of law but was uuprepared for this
question. sheean began arguments.
Judge Kolsaat interrupted to sug.
gest that since the defense was not
prepared that the court adjourn an
hour SO that the defense could study
this aspect of the case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
.l|E.'l|l|PU|.|||N||||P| !
|IPUl8I||.0|:|.5V|||l||.0||.R|i.K||' 0 v | (
SMALL aREA AK USED il TO BE
SHUT oEF--WlLL GIVE AMPLE
suPPLY ,.;., 4 sE,

n THO mi mn n Nh q nav cttv wn tor
\ ts,Inp , ,sa J 4, rtsd ~ & MN nins lac.
sssaing sst n seysn osc,ost s nwlny " to
s,,,S \ i, II !, I, ! NJ. H.,
sy;,s started they we're DELAYED some.
what. though Il was stated this morn.
4 Ing thai si,r,lesls, something unforeseen
ocet,rsS Z, Ia "a / er Win Ebo turned into
the,eItys mains. within d period OF tween.
lty.fo,if hours.
Mayors daftin together with sew
seraIi5I 5Iofs tlleII otherscitys otficlals and en-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
Tl|R
..|'RUs'lGH|HIDS|
PROPOSED IN Bill AMENDING
! SHERMAN LAys BY DEIEGATE
I HENRY, OF IExas.

WASHINGTON |, Nov. ieS selons'
stripes'' as d punishment for crust
criminals In the United States toend
Commercial piracy understhc beney.
olent rules or reason; 4, are proposed
In a bill amending the sherman anti
trust law drafted by Representative
Henry. OF Texas, to be introduced IN
the house upon he opening Of con.s
gress next month It's Introduction
probably VIII mean its passage In thas (
house. y =
The bill specifically defines Just
what constitutes trust. legislates
from the present statute the arule Of
reason" as Interpreted BY the SUI
premes court in the Standard OH and 4
Tobacco decisions. and provides as
punishment otlyiolation ofs the law
imprisonment from two to- ten years
in the penitentiary. 1T VIII he re-
ferred 70. the judiciary committee for
,deliberatlon. & II !!
Representative Henry declared
that actual imprisonment 9of grsat In.
dustrial offenders was essential 10 !
cure for the trust evil, and taht 4 law, /
to be rigid must IL necessity. define
a trust to leave NO room for contfo.s
yersy. Z y
Defines rrust. = b n
{ My BILL said MI. Henry. multi
ties the alterations written into tho
Sherman anti;trust act BIZ The lhwar-
rantedg and purely legislative decision
Of the Supreme Court III tie Standard
Oil aud Tobacco trnst cases OF last
'spfing. That is. the bill iegislates
the; rule Of reason out sot the Law and
" defines speech ically what d trust y
SO that there can be no room forscon
troversy, IT makes the violation Of
this Law; q felony. with mprisonment
for not less than I'M wosyears nor 1iote,
than ten Years, 81 /
Fines and iissofutiohs seem To- osbe
.child's play for the trust mngnates.
Felons' stripes where the violation
is knowingly Or wilfuIly done, VIII
prove potential remedy for these
fragrant acts Of commercial outlaws, 7,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
AGENT BRAND. !.
!. TAKES CASE
FATHER SHOWS UGLY DISPOSE
TON TO HIS soN-WAGEs THAT
I. HE. EARNS TAKEN FROM HIM. =

Yesterday there came before Jus.
tlce Amos a boy from Four States by
the name OF Joe Yenaski. who works
in the Four States mines at that place,
and showed the justice a verify badly
bruised left ear where his father had
struck him across the head with
club.
The boy said that he was eighteen
years Of age. and looks to be a good,
strong. healthy boy, but OF q quiet
nature, and 1t seems that his father is
accustomed to mistreating the boy,
who has decided to stand 1t no longer.
The boy further said that he got
wage of s21o every day, for his work
III the mines, but that his father had
gone to the mine superintendent, Mr..
Miller. and ordered him not to let the
boy have his wages any more, the
father drawing the money himself.
The boy cannot even get an. order ut
the company store for his tobacco.
F Squire Amos sent the boy back to
his home to try and see II he could not
get along peaceably with his father,
but the boy this morning again ap.
peared before Squire Amos and stat.
ed that his father would not let him
enter the house last night, and that he
had to stay elsewhere in the town dur,
Ing the night.
I The boy slipped into the house this
morning early with his fathers knowl.
edge and got suit Of clothes leaving
his working clothes in the house, and
came to this city to see what could
be done about 1t.
Field Agent Brand, Of the Humane
Society, took the case under obserya.
tlon, and will see that the boy gets
proper treatment hereafter.
Justice Amos also gave the boy a
Continued o. Page Four.j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
MUST BE LESS
DELAY IN TRIAL
JUDGE BoRDWELu WILL NOT
STAND FOR DlLAToRY.T TACTICS
OF LAWYERS.
IBy.TnItcd Press.

stBysItnIted Prcss.1 n Z! t.,
Los ANGELES, Nov. 1G-Angered
because OF the severe criticism by
Judge Albert G. Burnett of the Call.
fornia Appellate Court in his address
characterizing the delay in getting
Mcnamara jury as n crime. Judge
Bordwell today told both sides that
the dllatory tactics must end.
VIII not permit and further lengthy
arguments Of points of law and will
compel the attorneys to submit briefs
Of authorltieA -
II arguments are necessary they
must hear them outside OF court hours
They may hold night sessions. He
will probably suppress the attorneys
attempt TO argue against his decis.
ions.
General Otis, yesterday dedicated
monument to the victims OF the
Times disaster.
Attorney Darrow appeared In court
this morning with copy OF the
Times containing n picture Of the
monument on which is described our
| martyredmen, murdered victims Of
dynamite and fire, the crime Of the
country.
The paper contained statements OF
Rev. Robert ]. Burlette; declaring the
victims lost their lives in the Cause
of Industrial Freedom
Darrow is said to have asked the
Venremen whether they read this
in todays Times. He vii argue II
they did venlremens are disqualified
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
lIIN|RTT[EN |-ANl Invoked
|lICABE-L COUNTY COURT
HENRY WATKINS ON TRIAL FOR
SHOOTING FORMER II HURTlNe.
TON FIRE CHIEF AT CARNIVAL.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Nov. 49,.
The first case in the history OF Cabell
county in which sthe unwrltten law.
las been invoked as the defense was
begun lnlthe criminal court yesterday
when Henry Watkins, local mer-
chant, was placed on trial for shoot.
Ing with intent to kill w. W. Church.
who at the time Of the shooting was
chief Of the Huntington fire depart
ment. Church was shot down by Wat
Fkins on the crowded midway Of car
nival last June, and 1t was at first
thought that the affray would end
fatally. but Church recovered.
Watkins came upon Church while
the latter was talking to his wife, and
with the words, "l'm going to kill
you, he opened fire on the chief. only
one bullet taking effect. Watkins
openly accused Church OF being inti,
mate with his wife. and gave that as
his reason for shooting him.
Z Yesterdays testimony was taken UP
with the State side. and 1t is expected
that some sensational evidence will
be offered when the defense begins
today. Church on the stand yesterday
denied the charge that he had been
intimate with Watkins wife, and said
lie could not assign any motive for
the shooting.
Watkins wife is a very pretty young
woman, many years the junior OF her
husband. So far she has not been
called to testify by the prosecution,
and It is not believed that she will
testify in behalf Of her husband. Since
the shooting Church has been re.
duced from chief OF the local fire de.
partment to assistant chief.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
WANTED JOB
WEST VlRGiNiAN HAS YOUTHFUL
APPLICANT FOR POSITION OF
OFFICE BOY.

In answer to an advertisement
which appeared in the West virginlan
several days ago wherein 1t was stat
ed that an.offlce boy was wanted, Mas
tersFritz Conley, the small son Of Mr.,
Rollo Conley, visited the Office this
morning as an applicant for the Job.
When questioned. as to his ability
Master Fritz assured his lnterviewers
that he was perfectly competent 10
look after any department (which he
might be placed in charge and ,that=he
wanted at least 81 per week. The
management was sorry to inform the
youthful applicant that the office was
already, filled but that he would sure,
ly be notified when a vacancy oc'
cured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
..B|R||i0iKlE:NSBIgII (
WILLIAM IS TEN usTAiNs
SERIOUS Injuries WHEN A
z LUMP OF c oAL FALLS ON filh.s

Mr.8William Tennant a well known
farmer who resides near Hoodsyille
met with a most distressing accident
'yesterdaySwhlch WIN cost Him his,iife.
Mrs. Tenant was Ssuperintending the
digging OF coal In d mine on his farm
and was struck by q limp Of coal
falling from the ROOF, which broke
his back. Mr. Tehnant Ii IA highly
respected and widely known citizen
and the news ofsthe Distressing acct
dent has been; learned with deep re
sgret by his friends. 4, s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
THE PEOPLES. WHoL oLEsALE PRO.
DucE MARKET MONROE ST,
) NEXT TO TROY LAUNDRY.

H . IL .
We have received two solid cars of
produce, one contains grapes, concord
Malaga, California Tokays, oranges,
lemons. canning pears, eating pears,
sweet potatoes and grape fruit. 9th.
er one apples, potatoes onions and al
domestic vegetables. <.
Y Delivery was delayed an account OF
layout Of town and rush. Now we are
prepared for all business and will
give. prompt delivery. Orders that
were delivered not satisfactory will
be rectlfied with pleasure. Look for
special prices Friday and Saturday.
Concord grapes Misrepresentation. zoe
California Tokaqs, per lb. 1oe
Oranges, 15c and mp to -. y. 25c
Lemons, zoe per doz.
Pears, per bu. -. ...... 65c
Eating pears. per gall. ..I..... zoe
Sweet potatoes. 10 lib. ...5......,.. Csc
Apples, per. blu. ~. ~. Use to $t.oo
Potatoes, Ohio or Mich, per bu.. .eoc
Bananas, per doz. ........ :. 1oc
All kinds Of nuts, chestnuts, wal
nuts, hickory nuts and mixed ;nuts.
Special price Friday and Saturday.
Give US a call. Bell Phone, 1881.
Cons. Phone, Gs:Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
MENTION Q| DEATH CHAIR
Makes PRISONER Shrek
RERTRAM SPENCER ACCUSED OF
/: NUMBERING MISS MARTHA
BLACKSTONE, c REATEs START.
LING scENE-couRT HAD TO
TAKE RECESS, x Z. u . & 4

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 16!--
Shrleking why don't you tell the
truth? as he heard .the electric
chair. mentioned by a witness, Ber-
tram c. Spencer, springtield's So
called gentleman burglar who is
being tried for the murder OF Miss
Martha E. Blackstone. caused an ex.
traordlnary scene in the court room
late yesterday. State Detective Thos.
E, Bligh was testifylng in. regard to
the arrest Of Spencer and the prison.
er's alleged confession to the police.
He said the prisoner, exclaimed after
the confession, "send me to Siberia,
or anywhere you see: tit, for life. but
don't send me to the electric CHAIR,
AT these words Spencer seemed to
lose his self.control and sprang al.
most out Of the prisoners cage; as he
shouted, "why don't you tell the
.truth?'
Completely unnerved.
He was pushed back Into the cage
completely unnerved. Trembling
from head TO foot he cried and NUT.
tered to himself. but a moment later,
again shouted: :s'Why don't you tell
the truth7"
Spencer's outburst startled the en-
tire court room The alienists seat.
ed near the cage jumped out Of their.
chairs at the prisoners first shout.
than began taking copious notes.
Judge Crosby ordered recess, dur.
ing which Spencer was taken from,
the court room, but upon hlsireturny
he appeared to be still greatly agl.i
tailed and was nervous during the re-
mainder OF the session.
The commonwealth rested at the;
conclusion Of the Testimony Of the
State detective. q
I Insanity Defense. s,
d G, L. Young, who delivered the
opening address for the defense, said
he could prove that Spencer was In;
sane at the Time of the killing !. He
reviewed the ancestors OF the spris.
'oner, saying that on both sides there
had been mental arrangement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
R|.E'.R|V|AN|.|) Dyer
ACCIDENTALLY
.k|.L|...L|.)E|ID.I.H|:|N|)|N||sE[IF| | |. &
BOY WAS DEM MoNsTRATlNe THE
SAFETY DEVICE OF A: :FLoRERT.
RIFLE WHEN Bu LLET PASSED
THROUGH HIS BRAIN.
HII!s; MOTHER SAW HIINIl FALL
WAS GOING TO SHOOT BIRDS.
HAT. MANY @ FRIENDS IN CITY.
Z POPULAR AM ohG HIGH SCHOOL
n ASSOCIATES. II

Last evening shortly after four
O'clock, Herman G. Dyer, fifteen
year old son OF August Byer, a glass
worker who resides at SOG CASTOR ave,
nue.. accidentally shot himself with o
small % calibre rifle, dying within an
hour afterwards. 3
The young man had gone home
from school and seeing some birds in
the back yard at his home. went into
the house and got his eFlobert rifle,
starting out to shoot,at the birds, when
his mother stopped the boy and asked
him to put the gun away. as she was
afraid he would hurt himself with 1t.
He. rs other boys will do, stopped to
argueiwith his mother about the gun.
and was showing her that he had the
safety catch down on the gun, when
he in some way happened to have the
barrel Of the gun pointing towards
his head, and thinking that he did
have the safety on, pulled the trigger,
the gun going off. the bullet entering
the center OF his forehead, penetrat.
ing the BRAIN. The lad sank to the
floor without a word, so his distract.
ed mother says, not making a sound.
His mother rushed for help, and
neishbors and surgeons arrived With
in q short time, but the wound was
fatal, and he passed away at Sis p. m.
The boys parents are greatly
gricyed over The unfortunate boys
death. while his companions and
school mates. IS we'll as teacherss can
''trnr,iiy bsitese the Ttrntli; : s-'he had
benin school Just a short time before
the accident, strong with the strength
Of boyhood. q.
i!i The boy had many friends about the
city, and was well liked by all who
knew him, as he had a pleasant man.
ner.iand was very polite at all times.
laMr. August Byer, the boys father,
is employed in this city. at the Monon.
gah glass factory.
After the death OF the boy, County
Coroner Frank A. Lloyd was notified,
and Immediately visited the scene Of
the accident, and after hearing the
mothers heart breaking story OF her
sons death. decided that no inquest
was necessary.
The family have lived in this city
for number OF years. and are well
known, having come to this city from
Rochester, Pa, and members Of the
family residing throughout Pennsyl
vania have been notified OF the ac.
cldent Many of them are expected
TO be here for the funeral, which will
occur so far rs is now known. on Sat
urday, the arrangements being in the
charge of Undertaken Musgrave.
The exact hour Of the funeral has
not been announced. The boy was
in first year High school, having been
promoted: from the Fourth ward
schools at the end of last year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
INFANT. DEAD.

i5iThe infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hefrper. died early this morn
Ing at the homo Of It's parents on
tStevens street and interment was
made this afternoon In Maple Grove
cemetery by Undertaken Fred Jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
NOTICE 70 8T.At.x:pAYs,!EElR.s. s,!E RS.

! The 21s per cent discount on taxes
for 1911 collected by the sheriff will
only be allowed during the remainder
ofsthls month-the discount period
ending November 30tK, 1911. gis
Persons owing taxes for former
yenrs Will save costSof leyIes by pay:
Ing same at once. a
\ GEO i p AMOS 5 Sheriff
Nov. Il, 1911. y t;5I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
Children NI[L|
ESSAYS s.
0I|.|NG0|.0|||1|.R0BDS ! !
MANY PHASES oF THE QUESTION
CAM BE DISC USED by PEOPLE
OF TWO STATES.
BIG meeting RICHMOND
MOVEMENT HAS DIRECT BEAR.
\ "a ING ON TIL e p RoHR Ess5 OF jEDU.
I cATloNAL sWoR e. q 4

-..-----..1 Il s.5 n Z,
Children In all gthe schools OF Vir.
ginla and West; Virginia Will celebrate
Good Roads Week, switch has been
designated InsproclaniatIols issued by
the Governors OF these States and
which Will begin November 1s, by en-;
gaging In "a general Competition to
write the best essay ol, the subject OF
betterlng the condition of5publlc high
ways and the effect efs such improve.
ment on the happiness and prosper:
ity ofia community .
Probably no such jnpyel idea for ac.;
:centuating the benefits OF improved
public highways was eyer fostered in
the United States Good Roads
Week" has been set.asldet by the gov.
ernors of5yirginia and West Virginia
in order,to draw atteIHon TO the great
benefits Of road tmproyement imme.
diately prior to the great road con.
gress of the American Association for
Highway Improvement and its allied
organizations in Richmond, Va. No.
vember 20 to E23. Farmers In the two
States will give their services to the
Improvement of nearby roads and will
have. nsplitlog drags working from
the beginning until I3the end OF the
week in order to show DUST jhowImuch
work can be done towards putting all
roads In good condltiontin the short
space of six days. (, !;
The educational work among the
children in the public schools, how
ever, Will be one of the most interest.
ing features OF the week. In accord.
,ance with Governor q ilasscock's proc.
.lanati ions all ne s,ss sendents sand
principals Of the pnbli licS schools have
been asked tto;take up withsthe teach.
ers the subject OF essays TO be writ
ten by. the children, the best of the
numberEto be published in the news.
papers on the Sunday prior to the
opening OF the big road congress at
Richmond, where President Taft will
be the chief speaker. a; a
ills probable that some OF the chill.
dren will be asked to tell Of the ef.
fects of good roads on. education. how
country children are kept from school
by reason Of muddy roads, how the
public health is affected by poor drain.
age Of roads, and how improved high.
ways make for increased commerce,
greater social Intercourse In the
country and Increased wealth and
happiness everywhere. 5
Hundreds ofreseryations have been
made at the Richmond hotels for the
days on which the congress Is TO be
held. The congress Is being held for
educational purposes and will be open
to the public, admission to all the ex-
erclses. addresses and exhibits being
free of charge. z
Secretary Wilson. Of the Depart.
ment OF Agriculture shas accepted an
Continued on Page TWO, h
|. ~ E.. O. "" e q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16

DR.. and Mrs. q. w. atcD Donald fe.
turned this morning from PhIladel.
ipfla, where they had spent the past
few days, Or. Mod Donald attended the
Clinical Congress- Of Surgeons Of the
United States, which was In session
in that city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
ACCIDENTS.

SEVERAL PERSONS ARE SHOT.
WHILE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MAILMAN is KILLED.
(By United Prcss.) e II w q !.
s$PuN&SuTANNNEY Pa. Nov. 1G.--
Paul Hughes, aged 17lyears, George
iHallman, aged seven and Daniel G.
Rooney aged 50, were KILLED in 4
hunting accident. \
The father Of Hallman accidentally
shot Hughes and Ivan Travis. aged
10. accidentally shot and killed Hall.
man yesterday. Mckinley Hinder:
liter and John Robinson, aged 22j
ere wounded in hunting accidents.
,Hinderllter's right foot was amputat-
ed. IS :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
Notice 10 Tax Payers

Notice Is hereby given that the
taxes for the city Q. Fairmont are now
ready for collection. A discount Of
21s per cent. will be allowed for 80
days from October 10, 1911.
T. b. HENDERSON.
Collector City OF Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
VALUABLE LOTS
.l|l||R|E|P|g|R'R||||A||S[D5
....IHl|I'1|.1..G:I!0.:!Q.||.D|:|1PIRlC[S !. ]! |: 5
HooDoo ON REAL ESTATE DEALS
n BROKEN YEsTERDAY WHEN.
J; FINE LAT, Is OFFERED FOR
SALE. ;'si
.THE ENTlRE5ADDITI0N7 rs solo
WEATHER CONDITIONS PUT PEo:
PIE IN ~ NOTION OF BUYING.
55 SALES WERE EAoY-HARVEY|
ADAMS GOT FREE LOT. q

Z BALES w EhE sREAUY-h
ADAMS GOT FREE LOT. i,
The entire plat OF ground OF the
Pike street Addition which was OF.
fered at public sale yesterday was dis:
posed Of In period of one hour and
forty-fve minutes. The lots were
eagerly seized by purchasers and each
lotibroughtI a good price. &
THE first lot sold broush. the sum
OF s435.0O and the average price paid
was two hundred dollars. The pro-
moters OF the sale are gratifled at the
readiness with which the lots were
taken and are entirely satisfied win
the prices which the lots brought.
The weather was ideal and while
the crowd was somewhat slow in gath,
erlng, by the time the hour arrived for.
thesale,a n large crowd was present and
the buying was fast and furious. Col.
II B. Glasscock, of Barrackyille, the
veteran auctoneer, did splendid
work and sold the lots rapidly.
These lots were; the best bargains
that have been offered the citizens OF
this community for some time. The
ground is splendidly located and lies
well and will make ideal locations for
homes.
Harvey Adams was the lucky win.
ner Of the free lot which was offered
BY the promoters of the lot sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-16
B. & o. Tu PLACE
sz,20QQ.lQQ ORDER

BALTIMORE. Nov 1G--It was
learned today that the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad is in the market for
5000 freight cars OF various types. to
cost in the aggregate s7,2Oo,Oo0.
s Orders for this equipment, 1t is un-
'derstood will be placed before the
end OF the year. 55 s ~. /,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-07
11zs M IOWA.

cir: Int tAsFS = -in6uAsf fer4 6.
miles noeth whore Il II never over
waist deep."
"That would 30 ct Hrhton's millr'
mo, cir: the other way"
Lee smiled. and rested his hand o.
most carsssinSly On the tsoopef's
knee.
you are . valuable man for 40 "a
risk On such Q ride" 10 sa1a kindly.
"But I desire you to understand. cor.
Csant, how deeply ! value ~ service
you are about to render. and that
shall never permit It 20 - forgotten
or 20 unrewarded. And now, good.
night. sergeant: goodnight. Captain
Wayne"
Az We turned into the maia road
riding slowly. glanced backward.
Tho general was yet standing Tiers
In front Of his tent, casing sitter 10,
tho rays Of the westsring sun CLEAN
Ing on his gray. hair.
(To be Continued.)