davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-07
ITEMS
Of Interest From The Report
Of Supt. Alan
Made To The State School
Commissioner
ITEMS


Supt. j. s. Alan OF the Mt Vernon
public schools furnishes the follow
ing items of interest from his annual
report to the state school commits
sioner:
Hsh School
Total enrolment, boys 157, girls 21S..
Average monthly enrolment, boys 142,
girls 200. Average daily attendance
boys 1876, girls 1872, Cases of hardness
527, Number never tardy 1874. Num-
ber neither absent nor tardy 47 Cost
of tuition of per pupil on total enroll
ment $26.20 OF tuition and contingent
$30.44. Cost OF tuition and contin-
gent expenses on monthly enrollmet
per pupil $33.25 Number withdrawn
SO. Whole number of graduates SO7.
Elementary Schools
Total enrolment, boys $50, girls 552.
Average daily attendance boys SIC.
girls $50 Average cost of tuition on
total enrollment S17.33 OF tuition and
contingent expenses per pupil on
monthly enrolment $21.37. Number
three years over age, in third grade
5, fourth grade s, fifth grade 23, sixth
grade 15. Number two years over age,
third grade Ia, fourth grade 29, fifth
grade 81, sixth grade %. Cases of
tardiness SAT. number never tardy
973, number neither absent nor tardy
g.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-07
maine
Was Blown Up From Inside
Says Bixby

Washington, d. c., July 6-General
William B. Bixby, chief of engineers,
U. S. A., who has just returned from
a personal inspection of the work Of
raising the Maine, gave out state
ment today that the wreck indicated
that the explosion occurred from with
in.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-07

Given a Divorce
Charles McGruder was granted a
decree of divorce from Clara McGrud-
er on the grounds of gross neglect.
The plaintiff ,yas also given the Gus
tody of the children and directed to
pay the costs in the case
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-07
X X j. 4 i. i. i. i. !. !. + !. i. y
BIRTHS
j. j. !. i. \ i. 4. i. i. i. !. !. !. !

A son was born Wednesday after.
noon to Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Corcor-
an of Quarry street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-07

The South Vernon Union Sunday
School ield an enjoyable lawn fete at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. c. Beggs,
South Vernon, on Wednesday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-07

Marriage License
4 Thomas J. Wisner Jr, glass worker
and Jennie A Lantz, both of Mt Yer
non. DR.. David Francis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-07

SUSANNA:
Flour. 6ALoMB
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-07
Handed Down By Judge Wick
ham On Wednesday
In A Number Of Very lmpOr-
tant Gases
A COIOred Man Gets A
Decree Of Divorce

In The court of common pleas on
Wednesday, Judge Wickham handed
down number of decisions in chan
Gerry cases heard the past week, as
follows:
Ohio Fuel Supply Compeny vs.. Up
ham Gas Co.-Motion to strike petit
ton from the files and motion 10 dis
solve temporary injunction overruled.
G. A. & G. Railroad Co. VS.. Milan
Irvine--Taken under adyisement to
investigate further authorities cited.
In the matter of the trusteeship of
Elanor Delano Sheeley-Motion to re-
move the trustee, III. c. Devin, sus-
tanned. Remanded to the probate
court for the appointment of a new
trustee, the court holding that a major
ity of the parties to the trust fund
were asking for the removal OF the
trustee.
Bebout VS.. Ward, adm, ct al.--De
cree for plaintiff. The administrator
Ordereu 10 pay the costs In the case
and the balance of funds to be paid
to Caroline Bebout, the plaintiff in
the case. Appeal bond fixed at 5000
Christel VS.. Trimble-Error from the
justice court of Harry w. Rooms
Judgment for the defendant Trimble
in error
The Knox Building & Loan Associa
ton VS.. Letitia and C. +. CLANCY
Judgment for S1,1O721 for the plaintiff
and S154.25 in favor of Max Myers
who holds lien on the property De
cree of foreclosure and order of sale.
Judge Wickhan, then adjourned
court until blank date.
1t is the intention to hold one weel
of chancery cases, commencing the
week of September 3, and another
judge IN this district will preside.
| Hiuoe nix1.o1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-07

Miles 4. Butts to Vitais NJ Van
Winkle, 81 80 acres in Miller, 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
HOW ABOUT TEiis osTERS'
Struck sy cafi RID 4 INTO 4 4 Town : v

,,,,.,, e. .S,rs mos ssfdinvs
WINE pas9 ,,.. ~ ,s,issy Z
az merry clip, Es...a' ~ ,ata az n.ss ,sas,I
thls sac oIliNlti ", 80 ies y. ssS ].
terday aitetnoSa, W., az. psgs. sin5tS'
car Oh tne sFal,nlV l,.. ,.,.S,, I ts9ts ,,is..
ern traction, ,.,I. ius ~ jsal .g ,is IA M
rooster, lAA,l. -. at =, nv nv
II was thoSsa. sla,s:. = NJ sn,S1 US.
Wis that, oI coaase, !. ,,:,t w ~ sas,ss NJ
dead ana tne -. I'D D.. stse h !. -
merr1ly on ~ ~. way ;E,han Is Ea,sv,ays 10 ~
II from tnaI' a, ,.gi a NJ NJ n.a.s 81 'tSS ~.
was reaenea ~ au ,,,.. 5,.aI,s stS n,a g ~.
gan bleeding Ils '.,as ~. tsAe z sn5 S. s,is
pers ne Was ,s..d,, sarp,asI a ,,,,on ~ ny ,oS nd
roostersnlp psrcne9 ~, upsI nid 2 ,aSSi. aSI
under tne eaF. - I ,ato,,,,, ,v's nov, y :,
looked GROSSLY A. .Ie .igsoi..as 9so,nnas
and kind g w,nAeu ,I., IS 81, csrS,,ateS %eG,ates
Davis: ne Salleu ,,,,ss.,,. y ygnusssS ss.th
Jack Houga Sno ...sI1s gfousns t.pa,,aya iIasa
the cock.9l.sAe'"siA. Ila,s e. ,.oi.,,Da p ths
me, sala DAVIS, ~ a.t,ot ts.ssls ..aostap tar
story last eyealae, q, tnas @ rgosag1 Igo,,Sh
was not hurl u a.. 10, anu VI, a.osss a,,s
ana ! tlea ms .,as,ad iess duu -, ug tSe c csr
return u. srip d 1aT w,ngss siding and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
MumbIe Pea the Same

humble peg is now the leading
game among the Fairmont youths at
present and 1t is no unusual sight to
see many squads of lads each day sit
ting upon the grassy sod throwing
knives into the ground, followed by
the loser "rooting the peg" At this
season Of the year in nearly all the
middle state towns the playing OF
marbles is the king bee among the
lads and according to gentleman
who has resided all his life in Fair,
mont and who has Travelled quite ex-
tenslvely all over the country during
the past decade, said that he believed
that there were fewer lads 10 play
marbles in Fairmont than in any city
or town in this section Of the coun'
try. He was asked the reason why.
He replied that he could not answer
but that it was his opinion that the
uneyeness Of the ground here pre-
vented the youths from indulging in
this sport.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
AGED WOMAN
PASSES. AWAY
MRS. MARGARET PoPLE sue.
cuMRs TO INTESTINAL TRou,
BLE-FUNERAL WILL BE HELD
SATURDAY MORNING.

=
Thursday evening at eleven O'Clock
at the home Of. her son, Mr.. John ).
Pople on Merchant street, occurred
the death of Mrs. Margaret Pople,
widow of John Pople, one Of the most
highly respected ladies' of the com.
munity after an illness of two weeks
Of an intestinal trouble.
The deceased was a daughter'of
the late Stephen and Sara Worman
and at the time OF her death was sey.
enty.one years and eleven months or
age. In the year 1859 she was united
in marriage with Mr.. John Pople who
preceded her to the grave and to this
union was born four children, namely,
Mr.. John S. Pople, proprietor of the
Pople department store on Merchant
and Market streets; Edward p, Of
Ninth street; Dorsey, OF Morgantown
avenue, and Francis, who resides with
a nephew on Spring street. ons
brother, Edward, of Pennsylvania
also survives.
Mrs. Pople had been resident Of
this city for fortysIx years and held
the love and esteem Of the majority
Of the citizens OF the community. She
was a consistent member OF the Dla
mond street Methodist Episcopa
church and had been member OF the
Methodist Episcopal denomination fol
period Of fIHty years. Since tht
death of her husband she had resided
at the home OF her son, John s. Pople
The funeral will l'take place satuF
day morning at ten o'clock from thu
residence OF John s. Pople, of Mer
chant street. Services will be con
Quoted by Rev, L, B. Bowers, pasto
Of the Diamond street church, assist
ed BY Rev. ]. p. Ttrkelson, pastor 9
the Methodist Protestant church 9
the First ward. Following services q
the residence the interment will y
made in Maple Grove cemetery D
Undertaken Fred Jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
PASSING of Youths Hats.

A local clothier said the other day
that he had been in business In Fair
month almost score Of years and as
tho seasons go by 1t seems that the
youths wore fewer hats. 81 can re.
member when every boy wore wool
hat in winter and a straw lid In sum-
mer, but the time has wrough many
changes, and 1t is seldom one sells a
wool hat to a city boy. It's caps, caps
caps and 1t appears now that even
tllally that the youths OF this section
will wear caps winter and summer,
for tho straw hat business in the boys
limo is gradually diminishing"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
Motion pictures for Boys.

II there is anything that kid"
(the majority Of youths dislike to be
called that) loves better thap any
thing else is a motion picture show.
Every. evening the several picture
houses Of this city are about one
thira and some times one-half filled
with youths and not few lassies.
The "Eids"-there it is again like
western plays and when the hero puts
the william out of commission they al
ways show their appreciation by a
hearty applause and not seldom by
cheers, while the more sedate, the
adults, appear to like homescenes
and the young ladies and gentlemen
you know-a love scene. But 1t
seems that the youths get more real
enjoyment out Of the motion pictures
than any others.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
GRAND CONCERT
WILL Be GIVEN
FIRST REGIMENT BAND
WILL OFFER FINE MUSICAL
FROM COURT HOUSE STEPS TO.
MORROW NIGHT. HH67t =

Tomorrow hight Omen's First eRest.
ment band will give fine concert
from the steps Of the court house.
This band will play tomorrow after
noon for the horse show and at night
will enliven the city and gladden. the
hearts OF the hearers.
On the next day the band will leave
with the members Of the National
Guard for Kingwood where it will en-.
camp with the State soldiers at Camp
Caddell.
The band will be augmented to thir.
ty.four men. All are musicians OIL
ability and the programme that via
be rendered tomorrow night Will pei
fine one.
1t is a request programme, made up
Of musical compositions that nave
been played and so much admired
that the hearers want to listen toI
them again. When It was mace
known that selections would be played
BY request II the person would let Di,
rector Omen know what was wanted
before the band took Its place on the
stems many were glad for they thought
Of the opportunity OF again hearing
their fayorites. Prof. Omen. did not
think that when he made the state
ment through the papers that q re.
quest programme II desired would be-
given that he would be overwhelmed
with requests for such large number
OF selections that he would be unable
to play them all.
However, It is gratifying to know
that such was the case and 1t goes 70
argue that the people are taking q
keen interest in the concerts and tllly
realize that a better musical organiSa'
tion can not be found In the State.
The programme for tomorrow nlgnt
Tannhauser March (by requestl
Observation-Disclosures. Wagner
overture-Wllliam Tell (by re.
quest) .....,...,,'..,;.. Eosslnll
sextette from Lucia, (by ~
selection @ from rom, Madame sherry
(by request) ,..."r,.. Hoschgls ~
Mr. Lamar satteraeld. ~
Grand Potpourrl- Gems from the
opera tby requestl".... .Matkle
w. H. OMEN, Director,
Several other numbers have been
reouested. Prof. Omen says the band
cannot play them all at'the night con-
cert, but will render as many as pos
slble at the horse show.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
B N
THE coMMoNER COMES BACK.
AT ANDY, CARNEGIE RoueFi-
sHoD, CLOSING BY ASKING
HOW LONG THE PEOPLE WILL
BE DECEIVED BY THE TRU sTs?
CIV united PresgJ.

LINCOLN. Neb., July 14-Willlam
j. Bryan, in an editorial in the Conn
moner flags Carnegie's scheme,
whereby the court Of commerce fixes
the trust prices.
He says in part: "Mr. Carnegie
says that the trust prices should be
fixed by court Of commerce. That is
his plea now. Combination is to5be
regarded as en- established fact, that
we are told cannot be prevented and
then the public asked for trust regu-
lation. How long will people allow
themselves to be deluded and deCelv-
ed by farcica1 Attempts to regulating
private mononpolies?"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
N 5T1RI|I.I'5'I. ! {.
lFlGIL BOYS
HOW THE YOUTHS OF FAIR FAIR.
MONT ARE PASSING THEIR
TIMES DURING THE DELIGHT;
FUL SUMMER MONTHS WHEN
THERE aAlN'T NO SCHOOL"

II the lads Of Fairmont want to
play base ball they must 80 into a
field and must not play In the streets
or alleys, say the police, carrying out
the orders received from their super
ior. The authorities have had no
little trouble with the young Ameri-
cans Of this city by their playing ball
in the public thoroughfares The au,
thorities like to see the boys enjoy
themselves; for they, too, were once
boys, and do not stop the youths from
playing in the streets from any per-
sonaI reason, but there have been a
number OF complaints received at pot
lice headquarters recently relative to
playing ball In the streets from ped
estrains and those residing in certain
localities and as it is a violation OF
The city ordinance, the authorities
have put the damper on ball playing
in the public thoroughfares from now
hence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
a. Glorlona Youth.

Here's some news that will almost
tickle the average youth to death and
he will be oyerjoyed to read this
phrase, 1t will be just like sweet muc-
ic unto the ears OF those who love
concord Of harmony and that is: In
about seven weeks school Will begin,
Oh, jumping pretzels and fried DruRes
won't he love to hear such news, he
will count the days just how long 1t
shall be until the school-bell shall
ring out calling him to his studies.
But he will not count these days as
lie does as to how long 1t shall be un-
til Christmas as the happy event
draws high. Far be 1t from that,
Nevertheless, In years to come when
he shall have arrived at the age to
vote for Bryan-who, it Is understood
will still be running-can look back
in the far distance and hear the
sound OF the school.beil as sweet mus.
ic when he has entered the avenue of
toll telling day in and day, out the
only recorI pense Is, that he becomes
tired enough 10 leep and when rested
CONTINUED on Page Four \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
l.EHTH g.I.L|..N'|l.SI.I |.
)NRSB|LL|l|.BSLGA
AGED WOMAN OF THIS CITY
4 DIES FROM DISEASES lNcIp.
,ENT TO oLp ACE FUNERAL
PARTY 10 LEAVE. FAIRAoNT
1 TOMORROW MORNING AT NINE.

Il MRS. Amanda NJ. BllIingslea, widow
,of Francis Warren Blllingslea died
last evening at seven o'clock at the
home Of her son, Captain 3. A. Bill.
ilngslea ON Monroe street, OF diseases
Incident to old age. Mrs. Billingslea
had only been III since Sunday and
1t is thought the excessive heat hast
eled her death,
The deceased was elghty-four years
OF age and was the daughter Of the
late Reuben and Susan Fleming, plo-
feer residents OF this section. She
was born and raised In this commun,
ity residing near Falrmont until the
death Of her husband in 1889 when
She came to this city to reside with
her son and had been loved member
Of the household for period OF four.
teen years. She is survived by two
children, Captain E. A. Billingslea
.6f this city and Mrs. Minerva p. Con-
,iske of Toledo, Ohio Two sisters
also survive Miss Juna Fleming Of
Fairmont and Mrs. William r. John
son OF Waynesburg, Pa. Two sons
M, F. and Frank G. Billingslea are
deceased.
The deceased was a deyout christ
ian woman and for over forty years
had been a consistent member of the
GllEoa Methodist Episcopal church in
this county. She was a lovely christ
ian woman and enjoyed the love and
respect of all with whom she came
III contact.
j Tomorrow mornig at eleven o'clock
in the church where she held mem
bership for so many years, funeral
services will be held over her re
mains. The funeral cortege will
leave Fairmont at nine O'clock and
upon arrival at the church services
will be held and will be followed by
intorment in the Boggess cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
.STRBNDEDEBNIIY
GETS ASSISTANCE
MAYOR MARTIN HELPS PHILIP
DIsHoN 10 @oNoNGAAELA
CITY m

Mr.. and Mrs. PhlliR Deshon, OF
Salem together with their four chill
dran came to this city last night and
applied to the mayor for assistance
to aid them to get to Monongahela
City, Pa.
The stranded family went to Salem
a few weeks ago. The head Of the
household is window glass worker,
He only had employment for a short
time when the fire closed for the
season. He used up his substance in
caring for his family but with the
little ahead it was not long until all
that he had was gone,
A nights lodging was provided for
them and this morning they were
given a warm breakfast and sufficient
funds we're raised to get tickets to
the Pennsylvania town where they
have relatives that will assist them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14

REClPlEtT or HUNDREDS OF
LETTE RS To! pitY I URGING lat
Or. HARVEY w. WILEY, CHIEF
caEMlsT AND PURE FOOD
CHAMPION, be RETAINEp-AI
THoRo ouGfi INVEST eATIoNs ON.
INV United press.)

WASHINGTON, D! G., July IA
Dr Harvey w, Wiley will not be sep
araied from his job as chief chemist
without an upheavel Of such admins
traliye powers as was never NuSwn
before are the indications today. Pro
gresstye Republicans Joined the Dem.
ocrats III the house today to urge
Immediate probe Of latest attempt to
get pure food chief by interests"
Another scheme OF Ballinger:P Plnchot
tgpei predicted. Representative Sui
zar illustrative OF the Democratic feel
ing, champions Wiley's cause. Tele-
grans and letters are pouring into
President Taft protesting against the
move against the pure food champion.
Z = + i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14

REGIME PRoFEssEn EVIDENCES
WE'RE 70 oIiyp, CAUSING RE-
NEWAL or EtGtlTilts IN WHICH
MORE THAN ONE fiuNo RED
FEDERALs WERE SLAIN W
BATTLE.
CBy United Pre

MEXICO CITY, July t'yidehces
oF counter-reyolutIoa against the
Nadero Government planned and de.
clared by Cientificosi 81 acilonalt
lies" Of Diaz regime professed were
found today by the sudden removal
lot fighting between the Laderlstae
and Federals in several states When
more than a hundred were Killed at
iPaebla yesterday ina few hours be-
fore the Maderus arrlgal5in city
The renewal OF 5the lighting at
Puebla is threatened hourly It l7
reported that four thousand aiader.
istas are now moving Into states Of
Guerrero and Morelos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
How They Lcve swImmIn'.

This is the season OF the year when
tho lads love to go in swimmln' and
every day there are hundreds Of Fair
mont lads to take a plunge in the riv'
or, the majority OF whom are good
into the water without the proper
bathing costume. The police have
had little trouble along this line with
the boys, but remarkable to state,
that some men are more prone to
hathe in the river without the prop
er suit than the young Americans Of
this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
WOMAN WILL NOT HANG.
nv United pr,ess.)

OTTAWA, Ont, July 14.-Mrs.
Angelina Nlapolftano will not be
Hanged Is the official announce.
ITetSt Of the cabinets recomrnen.
dasEon 10 deputy governor gen.
etaI today. The order was sign
eds by sir Louis Davies some
days ago and the decision Of the
cabinet reached this forenoon.
Sentence will be commuted to
life imprisonment and probably
che viii be released on parole In
short time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
IIEII SUPERINTENDENT
IflR WATSON BUILDING
il 81 RsHALL IS NOW LOOK
ING AFTER THE SKY ScRAPER.
PAU MARTIN TAKES HIS OLD

b. Marshall who was assistant
foreman on the construction work OF
tlie Watson building and who was on
lie job from the time that the first
Ellose fuil o am Ras thrown Tor the
excavation For the foundation to the
resent time Is now the superintend-
emf 6f ;the biiildtng.
MI Marshall knows everything
about the construction of the sky,
SscfapeE and Is a most competent man
fof lid place that he has with the
Vatson company. Mr. Marshall has
alfe6dy entered upon his duties of his
position.
Paul Martin who was superintend'
emf Is back at the position he had
with the Consolidation Coal Company
before he was appointed superintend'
ert Of the building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
FUNERAL.

Funeral services over the remains
81 William Wright whose death oc'
.c,irred yesterday morning at his home
at BarnsviIle, were heldth afternoon
from the residence and interment was
made in the Barnstown cemetery by
IIndertaker R, G. Jones, The services
we're largely attended BY friends ana
relatives Of the deceased, .5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
HBLF THOUSAND
lives ARE LOST
iii FOREST FIRES IN MICHIGAN
AND oNTARlo-MUcH SUFFER

n
DETROIT, July 14-seven known
dead, Scores missing, property loss
ten million dollars, area Of thousand
square miles devastated, is the toll
today Of the forest fires
II The fire still burning but the dang
er isSbelieved to be over. East
sTawes Detroit and Macklnac railroad
and home OF many OF refugees in Os-
coda, Ausable are reported to be IN
grave danger from fire, six miles
away,
COB0LT, ont.-Wlth fires in North
ern Ontario, the government is today
giving attention to allevIating suffer
ings oi the survivors and recovering
dead bodies.
The death list is five hundred. Sup
plies are being shipped in now.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
HUMANE OFFICER.

Humane omcer Brand took charge
of Clark Cox, aged ten, John r. and
Jesse Earl Evans aged ten and thir
teen respectively yesterday.
The boys are incomgeble and =
term at the reform in all PROBABILITY
awaits them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
REIEasEp.

Nike Michalic, a federal prisoner
in the county jail, was released this
morning having served his sentence
Of thirty days for transgressing the
Internal revenue laws.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14

SENT OUT BY sHERlFF OF sEAv;.
ER COUNTY, PENN sYLy,AI
INVITING HIS FRIENDS TO Az.
TEND HANGING OF / CHARLES
HICKMAN ON NEXT TUESDAY.
(By United Press)

BEAVER, Pa, Invitations to the
hanging Of Charles Hickman, wife
murdered who twice escaped Beaver
county jail, were issued BY the sher:
iff today. Reading aYou are invited
to attend, the hanging Of Charles
Hickman in the Beaver county jail
yard, on Tuesday, July Is.
The sensational efforts to escape
will draw a large crowds to see him
pay for the crime.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
oh. You Ice Man!

About tho most popular "gcnt' in
this section at the present is the ice
man, nearly every time he stops his
wagon there are several youths to
greet him, saying, Say, mister give
me a little piece Of ice" And they
usually get piece.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL.

Frank Bolobic was admitted to tho
Miners hospital last evening. He was
caught in a fall Of coal in Monongah
mines and sustained a crushed knee