davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
FIVE ARE KILLED u !;
ON PICNIC JuNKET.
Were Riding. ,In Wagon When Traln
Crashed Int Them.

/, NEW YORK, July. Five persons
were killed and two injured in a grade
crossing accident near Ozone Park,
in, the suburbs, late yesterday. The
Victims were in a. horse.drawn vehicle
which was struck by a Long Island
railroad train. ON ,ai
/. The crossing where the accident oci
Cured Is at the bottom Of q slight de-
cliylty and flanked by Instructions
which prevent a clear view in either
direction. In the wagon was q party
Of five residents OF the East Side Of
this city, who we're out, picnicktngl
and a driver OF the four women and
two men IN the vehicle, only oIe-Ta
woman-is alive and she is SO badly
injured that she will probably die.
The other injured person Is Rich
ard Greed, conductor Of the electric
train which struck the vehicle. The
Impact knocked him against the car
seats with terrific force and one OF
his aims was so badly crushed that
1t had to be smputated,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
9IIlTas@0|SI'l'!ll
..s(ss'fsls T
4 REeIpRoeITM11
4, \
(Philadelphia Press)


All but a flew Of the Democrats Of
the Senate, SseeiRa tHat their collea.
CUES Of the House Had played the high
est kind of politics in passing the re
ciprocity bill, as. qgseparate measure,
intend to follow the same wise course.
They, with the regular Republicans
who also support the President, can
easily command the majority neees,
sary to pass the Underwood bill.
There Is thus Increased reason to
believe that the last desperate attempt
to hamstring this measure is fore.
doomed to defeat,yand that this practl-
able and statesnallilSe proposition to
secure economic advantages which
will benefit the whole country de-
mands. The Republican insurgents
have temporarily BTlit 5he Senate and
have proved, what nobody disputed,
that they hold the, balance Of power
In that body. Bugthey have not bet
tered their own position before the
country; in fact they have weakened
their cause by making 1t clear that per
sonal prejudice have oyermpch weight
in their co6ncilsS; a great opportunity
was theirs to prove that the new move
ment within fheReppblican party was
indeed designed stoldiscouTage any at;
tempt to Impede The march OF that
party laopg the path Of progress. BY
opposing reciprocity they have thrown
that opportunity away, with the result
that their actions unless and until
they redeem themselves, will from
now on be viewed with suspicion and
mistrust.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
.coNeREss TO ADJOURN
M FIRST WEE llN Atlet JsT.
That Is Latest Production Of Lead.
ers, Based Largely. on Hopes.

~ b ID ID q. . d - 10
WASHINGTON. July 81 Indications
are growing that Congress may con-
clude its extra session earlier than
has been generally expected. Many
senators, together with Representative
Underwood and other Democratic
House leaders, are figuring on the
first week Of August as a possible adj
iournment time. The situation, how.
ever is mot sufficiently clear to war.
rant a positive prediction. No under
Standing has vet been reached for a
vote on any OF the trio Of big meas
uyes7 before the Senate, the Canadian
reciprocity bill. whose advocates ex-
press complete confidence in It's pas
sage, and the wool tariff and free list
bills
Senator, Penrosel chairman Of the
finance committee, proposed, how
ever, to press for unanimous consent
to fix. dates In quick sequence for
votes on all three measures. To has;
ten action Mr.. Penrose and. other sen.
ators are planning longer sessions i'm,
mediately, and perhaps will insist on
night meetings, Neither the Senate
nor the House will be. in session until
next Wednesday. 4s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
"a SUMMER WHITE HOUSE.
president Taft 10 Celebrate Fourth at
1 y. NJ IndIanapoIis.

WASHINGTON, D, G., July /. Pres
ident Taft left last night for his new
cottage at Bevely, Mass. Mrs. Taft,
Charlie Hart, Miss Della Torrey, the
Presidents aunt OF Millbury, Mass,
and Major "A. "! Butt aSGpipnan wing
him. Mr.. Taft viii, remain there until
Sunday afternoon. Secretary Hilles
will,rejOih the President at Albany, N.
II; Sunday night on the, way to Indian
apol1s 3lndie where the Pres n
be- the guest of form 3yire Ptksi eht
Fairbanks over the .ourthH 4
lon the night Of the Fourth the Pres.
ident will make an atltlyss al l1Sh-
quet Of the Marion etsib M Indiana.
polls. He expects to speak on recip-
rocity and may drop q few hints as to
his course Of action On possible tartf
revision bills at this session. He viii
return to Washington 1ply5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
Disastrous FIRE 80,
WIPES. OUT TOWN
Costly Blaze at, Cecil Does Much Dam
aoe-Man Dies Of Shock. iai,

aqe-Man. . Dies Of Shock, ~.
CECIL, Pa. July S-Fire, the origin
Of. which has not been determined,
practically wiped out the littel town
OF Cecil, on the Bishop branch of the
Panhandle railroad, early yesterday
morning, and one man died from the
shock OF being carried on his sick bed
from his burning residence. The tot
all damage, 1t is thought, is in the
neighborhooT Of, $4,000.
The buildings destroyed are: Black.
smith shop Of H. Print; residence Of
Fl PRINT, two story frame structure;
clothing, store of Samuel Harrison,
residence Of Justice Of the Peace Pet
er Kearns, residence of John MeClay,
grocery store Of NJ. Montana, meat
market OF F. Poudeviene, postothcer
barber shop of Peter Shorle.
The flames started in the Print
blacksmith shop and the building was
practically destroyed before the fire
was discovered.
Every resident of the town was
awakened by the time, and, scantily
clad, ran back and forth, completely
demoraliaed The town has no fire
department, and no one thought OF or
ganizing d bucket brigade.
A strong breeze famed the blaze
and the flames leaped across the
street from the Print residence to the
residence Of Justice Of the Peace
Kearns. Mr. Kearns was confined to
hts bed from dropsy. His wife and
daughter, after, making futile efforts
to carry him from the house, called
to men who stood watching the fire
spread and the sick man was carried
to safety, 4, @.
Less than half dozen building es
capped the fro, and these we're SEES
lldences set far back from the road.
Justice Kearns was carried to the
home OF q neighbor, where he died al
8 o'clock this last evening from the
shock. He was the most prominent
man In Cecil, and had been Justice
| OF the Peace ten years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
plseoRelNe
DEAD OF 40 YEARS
American Woman Goes TO Alps to
Seek Body Of Father Lost IN y

f. d "a . / id -.
QUINCY, Mass, July Miss Edith
Randall, daughter Of John Q: Randall,
Ia Juincy banker, who lost his Life in
the Alps over 40 years ago; Is on her
way to Chamounix where she hopes
.tolrecover his body when the glacier
Des lessons gives up those who We're
frozen at the, top Of the glacier Sept
yember 8. 1870. Is. .i (
Miss Randall will stay at the same
hotel where her father lodged, az the
little cillage; at the foot of the Alps,
where the glacier gives up It's dead
according Ia tradit ioh every 40 years,
ana ili NEE the children \ Bl the
e,ildes Wis iosl IKE lives on ithat ee
cilsioh Randail. Two other telIrls 3
.apd nine guides were caught IL "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
TOWN pEFIEs RENEFAcToR,

CLEVELAND, o., July 3.-Milliol
aire Coal Baron j. w. EIlsworth's
model. town OF Hudson will defy Its
benefactor Tuesday to hold an lin
sane Fourth" 1t is understood that
Ellsworth let 1t be known that he
wished fireworks barred, but the vii
lage council has refused. to take any
action and the element opposed ID
Ellsworth has collected a sum Of mon
ley to be expended upon noise makers,
t;yiIt was several years ago that Ellis
worth promised his natiye village
many public improvements In return
for voting dry The wishes oE the
\ Chicago millionaire were carried out
by ,the public HapPoyeme ants are mol
vet Installed 81. 4; Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03

less the brake Is applied TO me high
speed. Newspaper readers generally
are learning TO weigh All the specially
prpar,l and paid nriicls sent out from
Washington under the guise Of WASH
ineton news in The special Interest Of
Demoeatic politicians and It has be-
come 20 apparent that this matter is
prepared by 4 press agent IN the en-
ploy oftiie Senatorial combine thai 4
seldoids gets hearing and Wien Z y
fead AT all Il Is considered a tlie same
he intel q % bog IL
oL Adm sIttlepa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
THIEVES GET
VA | | ! ! !
r q , *
WHILE PARRY is ON SPRING
STREET HOUSE is ENTERED
AND LOOTED OF MONEY.

An Italian house, on Spence street
was BROKEN into yesterday afternoon
while tho family was attending par
ty a few doors below. The thief got
fifteen dollars in cash and some 9TH
Ter yaluables. He entered the house
through window and then got hold
of an ak. He pried the bureau. drawer
open with the ak and from there he
grabbed the booty. He left by the
entrance that he forced his way into
the house leaving the AK by the bu.
reau.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
over Doinu n.

TheEeis without question a consid-
cradle toibe gained by the proper kind
afEpuhlleity andg,a wise press agent
III q valuable asset to business con-
cefn on "a politician aspiring to Office,
Sbqt the people can get too much OF n
good thing and In such cases the re-
1nlt becomes disappointing.
Tie Watson.C Chiffon combine ap.
gpears9 ito have a very industrious press
aeent whosis over doing the work he
pgepaTed an paid articles sent out from
isssner, aud that is saying a good
aesl The work Of this gentlemen
eventually proved to be boomerang
to- Senator Scott and the Senatorial
combine will meet the same exper.
fence with their publicity work un.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
GQNSTARLE WELkER
ARRESTS WIFE sEATER a 2
BARNsVlLEE AND MAYOR HESS,
FINES HIM. ~

Constable JOINS allSer was call
ed to Barrackville on Saturday night
to quell a big disturbance in which II
was claimed a man was mistreattng
his wife. When theS aficer got there
he had no warrant ana hostiities had
ceased. Mayor 8Hessq issued a war
rant and the nan g&as placed under
arrest. He wasbef6fe Mayor Hess
this morning and Id timed. He was
wanted by the apthoEi ties here but at!
ter his intervieWWilh the, mayor OF
,Barnsyille he thdit if It wise t.. go to
other parts for Hort time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
To
HIVE bis TINE
WREN ON Z or III e. WON ls NEW
Y0R K S 3IHT loR tEl7s
sREA ERE FUT y BE & 2 2 I. MS Y s

III fJt1tt ~ ~ 2 " 49,
asRE rs ttE ITlJ BE y ms
GIVEN otjT.
ON Friday evening, July Q big
sociaIlst Demonstration will be teiG
in; this 8oiEy When one Of the women
Headers Of the several striking New
Work shit waist factory Will speak
from the Court Honse steps, weather
permitting, but II 1t is raining she Will
speak inside the building.
The woman Is said TO be tde best
Socialist female orator on the Ameri-
lean platform to-day and she no doubt
Will attract q large crowd to hear her
texplafn the doctrine OF the new par
Iyty. a
She will be followed along in Sep
TENDER by several other Socialist
speakers who, too, will make address
les from the Court House steps. 1t Is
the intention OF the local Socialists to
have speakers come to Fairmont at
short intervals all this fall and winter
as the national election draws closer
there will be more speeches made. A
prominent member Of the Fairmont
party stated last evening that as
West Virginia will no doubt be the
most doubtful State in the union at
the national election; that neither
can the Democrats nor Republicans
claim the State as there seems to be
much dissatisfaction in both parties
that 1t isthe time for the, Socialists to
get in their work being the compro-
missing party between the two old or
ganizations and it is for that reason
that a big corps Of speakers will be
sent into this, State in the next two
years, and, according to the speaker
the Socialists expect to elect one or
more State senators or members to
the house Of delegates in addition to
putting into Office men in minor posi-.
tions.
He further said that at the next
Fairmont city election that the So,
ciahsts expect to poll fully one thou
sand votes; that at the last election
there were nearly 400 votes cast for
his party and that there had been
fully that many to join the Socialists
since the last municipal election and
at the rate they were coming in,that
the one thousand mark will be. reach
ed by next springd4psl ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
T7IfIE 4 N 8TpIJsT.

TIE people of u al flIio ont " III be very
scrry IA earn iat another very heavy
bdrden is 70 add ed to the already
81 cost re Wing, and that IS the in.
crease i tie rate In FIRE insurance
witch "a stlid ia be general all over
Yes Virginia and tails particularly
hard on FafFfno Ht since very liberal
Fat e has been enioy ed here for some
lime Ii some instances the increase
amounts to bout 80 1.S per cent.
III seems u Vest Virginia is in
need of good sized trust buster"
fors HE Insurance trust rs one. OF large
proportions and viii not lower its rate
Without d battle. Just why the rate
should be raised In, FaiFmont is a
question that battles che Sshfewdest
business mind. 1t cannot be because
there have been any heavy loses ,sus-
FAMED 6tHl this city during the past
several years For such ils not the
case cannot be because the fire
protection has in any way deteriorat-i
ed since a better water supply IS being
provided and the efficiency OF the fire
departtneht IS being maintained. 1t
chnnot Ne because the building restrict
Ions are becoming more q lax. = lo y, II 10 =
Ven kn0W met tlat u! w, 81 We ot,t
fna traps and frame pnildlngs nave
been removed and are fast being res
placed with fire proof structures
There Is ino reason except an insatii
able creed for profit that all trusts
are more iofl less iEitcted with ana tne1
fire lllsllIailc e trust is gong 10 nave
AZ eets trust agreemnt can
squeeze out Of the people q Falrmont.
eis is 9 after mat WIZ nave !, %
be aealt With pporilly with organ
iizedS eiteft ana by men o. anllltys
equal tp the task 81 matcnlng- WIS
With II Is organization. II Is
q matter that should nave the attent5
ion OF the C1ambe OF Commerce anu
tie Biisilessf Men 3 Association as
We'll az HE M tea pppQrt OF every
tilS paseE9ot the city,for this increase
affects the growth and prosper
ltg ef the city: " atIeets every pus-
iiiess man and every home owner
aiIects the fltufe growth Of the
citys eeple loo king toF' new locations
uspalEy INQUIRE about all these con-
dttlons Petofe buying property or 10
iR town.
u Is no RELIEF Afforded by max
iiiR tFeppous complaint Or through
arbitfattons the matter can possibly
she eacnea by leglslatlon. ~ %ouiu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
HE NEEDED THE. CHANGE.

In the course of the hearings before
Magistrate Billy Hughes, of VareYille,
a fellow accused of taking a mans
purse was standing in front Of the bar.
Judge Hughes generally interrogates
prisoners with view to ascertalning
what they need especially, and he
asked the man, "Why did you steal
the mans purse?
The fellow spoke UP, promptly:
"I thought, Your Honor, the change
would do me good."-Phfladelphia
Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
TURN ABOUT FAIR PLAY.

Attorney General Wickersham was
describing an unfair law.
"Fhes people under this lay" he
said, "are very much in the position Of
Ia young Washington attache.
"As The attache was. breakfastins
the other morning his servant said to
him: 20 IS
".'You are out Of whiskey, sir. Shall
/ get a bottle?'
eyes, think you might, James,
the master replied. it's your turn,
Cosmopolitan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
GlNGE.R[ .EhllEER
HUNDREDS or PHRsoNs HEAR
OWENS FIRST REGIMENT I. Y BAND y

4 Hundreds Of persons heard with q
great degree Of pleasure Owens First
Regiment band In the concerts Civ
n from the courthouse steps on Satur'
day night and at Loop Park on Sun
day afternoon. ;,;et
Il Both were Of the, inspiring kind Of
concerts. tbat,made one feel better for
having heard 1T.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
l!Es Suddenly
MRS. PRESLEY ERANEY EXPIRES
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL WHILE
(, WOUND IS BEING TREATED.

Mrs. Presley Franey; the colored
woman who was injured in fall sew
eral days ago at the local skating rink,
died last night at Cook hospital where
she was being treated. The woman
sustained a broken limb by the fall
and while the injured member was
being bandaged by the attending ply.
stefan, the woman suddenly collapsed
and died. She was thought to be do
ing we'll. She was twenty.six years
of age. The remains will be shipped
to Warrenton, Virginia, this evening
for burial by Undertaken Eli Musgrave
and Sons,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03

There's little Johnny's car to mend
And MabePs doll to patch, s
An errand for an absent friend,
Some silk for wife to match. j
For purposes OF work and play
That on our lists appear
Tomorrow should come twice a day
And then should last a year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03

snowstoFns and all persisted, Recently
some sIeastoeks AMI Other articles
were dlsgorged by the glacier. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
80 ~ 49, ~ 70
TOMORROW.

(From the Chicago News.)
To-morEow'si q convenient time
To finish every task,
In every season, every cline
For that day do we ask.
We seem to think that 1t will stay
Two weeks or maybe four,
We will fill 1t full Of work and play
And keep on adding more.
Tomorrow we are sure to write
Those letters. half a score,
To NOV tho lawn. before it's night
And look our scrapbook Ger.
Then there's that little call to pay,
A book to eb returned;
Storm windows to be put away,
A ton Of rubbish burned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
NOTICE 10 DOC owners.

Chapter %, Section IS q tie MunIei.
pal Code, provides that ajlicense tax
be paid on all dogs within the city
limits for the license year beginning
July 1, 1911, and ending On and With
the Both day Of June, 1912. q All own
.ers OF dogs vii please be governor ac:
cordingly and arrange, to pay said tax
to the. City Clerk during the first
week Of July,
.,a s's Il. R. MILLER,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03
q aluAl,sAEp lNpIcTNENrs
JRIIy3, iInit6

Los Angeles Jilly I'D sc Wills
today auashed the ind ctifieiit s against
Maple, Bender and Corners Who were
chargfed with conspiracy hnaa
mite the hall Of records here, a he
court took the action on NE found
that 1t was Improper action on he
part Of the grand jury
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-03

$3.50 Gorcarts SS.95 at j H. sn1s
der's. 49, III x
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18
4 FRENzIEO NEGRO
LEFT BLOOD TRAIL
Runs Amuck in N. r.. Killing
Two People, Fatally In
juring Two Others.
(American News service)

New York, May 1S.-With q shot
through his back and his skull frac.
tured by blow from a blackjack.
John Cain. q middle-aged negro. Jay
In the Harlem hospital in q dying con-
dition and boasted of his murderous
frenzy last night when he ran amuck.
killing two persons, fatally wounding
two others and shooting and stabbins
1T least half q dozen more. Tho pO-
lice believe that several peraons were
wounded who have not been reported.
In additteas q JShn Hail and Saxon
Sureff, whom the negro Killed IN his
mad race through four crowded
blocks, from the 1O4th Street station
of the 9th Avenue IL" road. Chauncey
McGraff. policeman; Gustav Lind.
blon and JOS. Kendly are dying.
Boasts OF His Deed.
Yes. I killed them." said Cain in
Harlem hospital today. Somebody
hit me in the face because I was
smoking Z cigarette on an II" train
and IaWouldn't stand for that"
Cain, who was released only recent.
ly from Sing Sing where he served 8
years for murder, had q narrow es-
cape from being lynched by infuriat.
ed citizens. The negro. crazed with
drink. stabbed at every human being
In his path. Not one Of those killed
or fatally injured by him had over
seen him before.
The revolver and dirk that Cain used
are in the hands Of the police. but 1t
is doubtful II they will ever be intro.
duced as evidence against their own
er. Doctors In the hospita; declared
this morning that the negro had
scarcely q fighting chance for life.
Among those known by the police
to have been seriously wounded by
the negro are:
Mary Donohue. aged 8 years. shot IN
the knee; John Karlson, John A. Cnn-
ningham, Leo Hickey, Louis Grisoull,
and John T. Lawler.
Gains mad career was brought to q
close by policeman VIM. HI. Enyon at
10th street and Manhattan avenue.
He attempted to seize the frenzied
man. The negro drew his revoivel
and instantly the policeman whipped
his weapon from his pocket Cair
started to run and the officer fired
Cain fell to the street. screaming and
cursing, with bullet In his back. A
menacing mob swept mp clamOring FOR
Gains life. Reserves were called from
three neighboringj police stations. and
<hn vmuvAAxap zee dra wUoA ~ a. eotv
His condition was such that It waa
feared he would die in the police sta
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18

diers who had been tiGhtly GuCi04ed
In the crowd at spectators on tho side
walk, brushed those about his asids,
scrambled over the rOpo that was
stretched from pole to pole. and raA
to Join his comrades marching n the
broiling sun.
One OF the most noticeable and In
spring features Of the parade wAs tho
helping hand extended by the stronGer
men to the tottaring comrades a thetf
side. Every few feet ! veteran ehow.
ing least the ravages of ttmcsNaa no
ticed to be holding d .companion ~
the arm and assisting him T. -
march.
Several of the veterans AfAropp1d
from the procession, and more than
q half dozen were ccmpeiled 70 lsavo
their comrades 1t Twelfth and Aain
street because of ths fierce hest
start os the March.
The court house yard before the big
parade was formed was the acene pf
much festivity. All through the ranh1
one could hear the words "fifty years
ago today, Major, and the stories and
anecdotes o( the days whom the troor
first moved 10 the front were liseeued
TO BY thrones 81 spectators, Arosiil6
the ward the Ne and drum corrs III
fifty years ago were entertaining thlfcs
comrades to the old falniliat nsn
and some 81 the boys Q III Wel1ill - !.
ping Il ~ "a The S5i
lInA. hersr ~ ~, 1870 .ssHv 49,
oclocr Ar;a 49, ~ - s9n.,
80. q, ,.,.-. -,s n s,..x,ss
- IA yef>rar. .Icvlv x;;;,,k1, r. ~.
nl.ces .ra u ,,.-,,,, y u, ( ~ 9 Z. e,.
line besrn " move - Main slreef = RI
took some time - tI,e .ntirv %, =
10 ret under Wy. ana by the tine re
last company had left Fourth serest.
the head Of the parAde had 1ltnQst
reached IT. destination. -
Continual ovatlon.
Along the line cf march ~
the court house ana Eixhth ia 1faln
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18
WILSON Is
GUEST OF PORTLAND

Portland. Ore. May Governor
Woodrow Wilson. Of New Jersey, n
expected to arrive In Portland tomor-
row for visit Of two days. The Com
mercial club will entertain him at din
ner this evening and the follow
Ing evening he will deliver . public ad-
dresx A luncheon ut the University
club is' also to be included in the pro
gram.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-18
GAmsrican News Esrytc4l

indianapolis. Ny IS. The ranA
lodge u odd Fellows Noday nomtlate4
= Il HARRISON for Grand 1lastsr.
Among the fifteen no1ninatio1e fof
Grand warden we're Nv. u. Nane c
Vernon: g. 4. Arnfiejd. E1woc
RyeIl Miller. of South Bend. B