davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Faces Blanch.

Under this arraignment all four OF the
defendants-John E. Parsons, Washing
ton Is. Thomas. Arthur Donner and
George II. FrazIer-snt bolt upright with
bIanched faces.
Mr. Wise spoke nearly three hours.
Albert II, Walker. author of History OF
the Sherman Law" and rega rded gener-
ally as one of the best authorities on
that statute. declared at the close Of
the governments arguments that il was
one of the most powerful presentations
of the criminal character of the Sher-
man anti trust law he had ever heard.
Judge Hand stated lie would instruct
The jury tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Keynote of Argument.

The keynote OF the arguments of Mr..
Nicoll and his associate, r. V. Lindabury
was positive denial OF the construction of
conscious purpose to violate the law
which has been put by United States
District Attorney Wise upon the cor
respondence which the government OBJ
tanned from the files OF the sugar trust
when the grand jury investigation was
started three years ago. The bulk of
this correspondence was between Mr..
Parsons and the late Henry q. Have
meyer end related to the secret loan Of
81, 250,000 OF sugar trust money TO Adolph
Segal by means of which the trust got
control Of the Pennsylvania Sugar COM
panys new and unusued refinery III Phil
adelphis.
Mr. Nicolrs denunciation OF Segal as
the cause of the suicide Of Banker Nipple
In Philadelphia gave opportunity for Dis
trict Attorney Wise 10 declare in his
closing speech for the government In the
afternoon that the four men on trial were
responsible for that tragedy in that il
was thoy and not Segal who controlled
the securities OF the Pennsylvania Sugar
company, possession OF which by Hip
PIES bank had caused him to kill him
self
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
ROOPS PREPARED
TO CROSS BORDER
|overnment Charters
Stearners as Trans
Madero Govern
nent Tottering and
htervention Regarded
8 the Only Salvation.
'nteina,ional News Service.

|Inteinatlonal News Service.
A TASHINGTON, March $50
nv critical is the situation in Mex
leo that the United States gov
crnment has entered into nego-
tiatious with practically every
-nshD company operating vessels in
Eastern coast trade to transport
5ps TO that country for the purpose
Intervention.
'mDng these companies are the South
\ Pacific. which operates line Of big
|P between New York and New Or
|ns; The Mallory line, which plies be-
sen> New York and Galveston; the
DE line. operating between New York
d Jacksonville, Fla. the Ward line,
rating between New York and IIa-
la,.
4 Is Understood, also, that the govern
ut Is In negotiation with the United
ult COMPANY. which owns no fewer
y hirly big ships. many Of them new
all constructed especially for trans
|lation In the tropics,
A was admitted tonight by Quarter
yer General j II. Ayleshirc that ncgo-
non5 with steamship lines for the
Hportation Of troops arc now In
|ress.
tsretary Meyer announced today that
nrst- class battlesnips and cruiser
DC ordered at once to New Orleans
participate i'll the celebration of the
tennial Of the admission of Louisiana
The union as a state"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
PLEAS FOR PARSONS
MELT HIM TO TEARS
Lawyer for Defense Pro-
foundly Moves Aged Sugar
Trust Magnate.
NOTED SON ALSO WEEPS
District Attorney, Equally Eff
tectlve, Causes Faces of De-
PENDANTS to Blanch.
BY Interna tional News Service

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK, March 23.-"Would YOU
SEND This venerable and honored man 10
ms grave with the tsint OF criminal con
Victlon upon his great nameo"
Thus Delaney Nicoll in a burst OF elo-
nuence inquired OF the jury today In
Judge Hands court, where John L. Par
sons. aged SO and for forty years a
leader OF the American bar, is being
tried. with three other directors Of the
sugar trust, on the charge OF criminally
trying TO violate the antitrust law.
The aged lawyers classic face flushed
When his counsel made this appeal to
the jury, His chin sank on his bosom
and he covered his eyes with his hands
aS IL abont 10 weep. His son, former
Representative Herbert Parsons, who for
years was leader OF New York county
republicans. vas sitting by his fathers
side His sons face usually rigid and
mobile. flushed red too, and father and
son both were overcome by emotion that
oordered on tears. They soon recovered
heir composure, however
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
1 Object Stated.

FE stated tonight. however. that the
\ ooject in sending these ships TO the
U OF Mexico is to have them handy
vera Cruz. where II is probable that
VIII be called upon To land marines
any time
'''ruchonS were canIcd Ia Embassa-
wilson at Mexico City today author
q nm To summon marines 10 the aid
"e embassy as soon rs the sltuali lion
nss serious enough 10 demand such
" The gunboat Wheeling, which
small body OF marines. is now at
|eston: lhc cruiser Montgomery. at
Fseolh; the Nashville. at Santo Do
- The Paducah, at Santa Cruz del
Supa, and the Petrol, at Csuapta-
+r All of these ships put together
% only land 200 marines. but, added
'nf bluejackets. would afford an ac
|forre Of 600 men.
~ Tor The purpose Of reinforcing This
-esr body Of men on rho coast of
~" mat the two heavily manned bat
LIVE and tho cruiser will be sent 10
n Orleans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Scores the President.

Tor the last three years" he con-
tinucd. there has been, as regards both
of thesc first reaction, and second, whrn
under a storm OF public disapprovsl the
policy OF oper reaction was abandoned,
weak and haJting action without the
forceiu central leadership which can only
come from deep and abiding conviction" ="
The colonel referred to his appointment
or the national Conservation commission
and added:
Unfortunately. tho policy thus begun
was completely reversed by the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Ballugcr and the dismissal
Of Clifford Pinchot"
Speaking of the movement for better
ment OF country life. Colonel Roosevelt
expressed the belief that farmers should
adopt the cooperative system.
AN immense impulse 10 the NOV vcment
would result from the extension OF rec
oSnized leaderships and sympathy from
the chief executive OF the government
he said. adding that 10 extend this work
would he one OF tho irst objects of the
progressives, when they come into
noW,r -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Floods in Nebraska.

BY 1nterna tional News Service.
OMAHA Neh., March 29,-The break
ing up of the ice in the Platte. I1oup. Elk :
horn and other rivers nf Nebraska is
causing some of the worst floods the
state has known in many years. Much
property damage has already resulted and
there arc rumors of loss OF Iife,
Tho buggy belonging 10 two hunters
was seen floating down the river. and
no trace Of the men has been found.
All railroads in the state are more or
less crippled. bridges and tracks having
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Levee at Bryant's Landing on
the Missouri Side of the
Mississippi River Near
Cairo Goes Out.
FARMERS MOVING
FROM THE BOTTOMS
Ice Going Out of the Nebras-
IA Rivers; RuInored Loss of
Life; Boats Used in the
Streets of Norfolk.
y Interna tionaI News Service,

os international News Service.
TAlkO. III. March 29-rbc Iovec -,
Hryants Landing, on tie Mis-
Y souri, side of the Mississinni At
reNas Bend, twelve miles above
Cairo. broke at noon todav and
water Is now covering the Big Lake re-
s'oh III Missouri. a great effort is he
ins made 10 save the drinking water
'eVee on the Missouri side back of Cairo
me iron Mountain railroad is Interested.
III Inc leVee, ana nearly 500 m4n aro
hehting back the water. which is only
TWO inches from the top The brcakinr
OF TINS levee would cover another bic
seclion and cause great damage.
Farmers in low sections Of Missouri
ana Illinois are bringing their families
and stock into Cairo for safety. Nrayor
George Parsons had all the leyees around
cairo inspected today With the river
gauge here marking 5l.S feet, Cairo is
nigh and dry and can stand at least Eve
teet more OF water The weather office
This morning reported hfty-three feet for
CAIRO Columbus. Ky. was reported un-
der three feet OF water this afternoon
The leyccs at Hickman, Ky, are giving
trouble,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
sun YAT SEN HANDS
SEALS To PREMIER
Yuan Shi Kai Now Recognized
as Sole Ruler of China by
All Glasses.

! NANKING. China. March ce.-Premier
! Tang Shao vi. as the representative OF
| President Yuan Shi Xxi, today received
from Or, Sun Vat Sen the presidential
seal OF the republic of China. Stimuli
taneously the names Of the mcmbe-s OF
the new cabinet were officially an
nounced.
DR.. Sun Vat Seu issued a message TO
the people of China asking them 10 give
their loyal support and assistance to the
new government.
The composition OF the new cabinet is
as follows:
Premier-Tans Shao II.
Foreign Anairs-Lu CheuS HsianS
Finance-Hsung Hsi Ling.
Navy--iin Kwang Usung
Army-Tuau Shi Jul
Justice-Wang Chun Hui.
Communioaticns-Lia Ju Hao.
ComD1erce-Chcn Chi Mel.
Interior-Chou Ping Hsun.
EducatIon-Tsai Yuan Pie.
Agriculture-Sung Chiao Fun
Premier Tang Shao VI, in a speech,
said he hoped the relations of China
with the foreign powers would be i'm |
proved, that commerce would be devel- |
oped and that peace would be quickly |
restored TO the country
Referring to the budget. he said that
$3.50, ,00G0o0 would be necessary for all
and OF this total S35. 900. 900
would be utilized In the payment of the
expenses OF the war.
Every member OF Premier Tang Shao
Yfs cabinet is Chinese. The foreign
minister. Lu Chons Hsians, formerly was
minister to the Netherlands and was n
delegate to the peace conference at The
Hague IN 1907.
'flsung Hsi Ling. the finance minister.
5 native OF the province OF Human and
vas formerly acting commissioners OF for
.ign affairs in the province OF IIu-Peh.
Tuan shi JUL secretary for the army.
5 a native of Ngan Hwsl lie was act
ms viceroy OF the provinces OF Human
nd Hu-Peh In 1911 and was also COM
nender OF the troops. He gave great
ssIstance to the republican forces during
hs revolution. )
Wang Chun Hui, minister OF justice,
vas minister OF foreign affairs in the
rovlsional cabinet formed by DR.. sun.
L!ans Jul Hao. minister OF communica-
Ions. is native of Kwang Tung and
'as secretary 10 the board OF foreign ar-
airs In March, 1905. aud vice president .
{ the board of communications in the =
ablnct formed ov Yuan shi KaL =
Chou Ping Hsun. minister OF the in =
rrior, is native OF Human.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Damage Is Heavy.

By International News Service.
CHARLESTON. Mo, March 29.-
Texas Bend Ieyee, the first to cr,tmblc
in This county, broke at O'Clock this
afternoon. The loss In livestock and
property Is heavy. The levee district
has every available man at work tonight
from this district and % crow OF 200 came
from st. Louis to assist this evening.
FIFTY thousand bags were rushed in this
morning by express and taken TO the
Big Lake district and il is possible they
may succeed in holding the levee. If
1t breaks it means the inupdatlon of all
land between This city and the river
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Former President Makes Nu-
merous Speeches in the
Granger States of Iowa
and Minnesota.
PRINCIPAL TALK is
MADE IN ST. PAUL
"The Welfare of the Farmer"
the Theme Upon Which
the Colonel Based His
Claims for Delegates.

TT. PAUL. Mimi. March 9o.-Another
plank I'm the platform upon which
Colonel Roosevelt Is to fight out
his campaign WAS brought forth
in speech which he made here
tonight. Taking as his subject t'Thc
Welfare Of the Farmer he said the
movement for conserving the country S
natural resources and FOR helping the
bettermcnt of country life had not been
carried forward since tho end OF his ad-
ministration. He advocated policy Of
government activity in this direction.
Colonel Rooscvelt's address was deliV-
cred toward the close of dav in which
he travelled across iowa and part of
Minnesota and made II dozen speeches
On reaching st. Paul he conferred with
political supporters and in the evening
went to the Auditorium where he made
his principal speech OF the day. He then
went TO Minneapolis to make short
speech before starting for Chicago In
his speech here Colonel Roosevelt said
the progressive stood for conservation
and bettcrmcnt Of country life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
WILL OREY
THE STRIKE ORDER

By International News Service.
WILEESBARRE. Pa. March ee.-
President John p Whites order for a
suspension of all work in the anthracite
fields on April / found the miners pre-
pared and as II unit they VIII walk from
the chamhsrs tomorrow afternoon ready
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Sidna Slayer Of Massie.

when VIC We're lying on, there under
a shelved rock and hiding in the laurels
and ivy" said Freel To the detectives.
Uncle Sidna said he had killed his man.
That was Judge Massie. Cousin Wesley
allowed that lie had killed VIII Foster
the prosecutor. Uncle Sidna told me and
Wesley that he had emptied- his pistol
three times and that what he was trying
10 do was 10 kill the Judge, the jurors
and the whole id push He and Yves
said that they had made IL UP before
hand. Uncle Sid was TO get Judge Mas
sic. Wes 10 shoot at VIII Foster and
some OF the others of our crowd were to
Kill Sheriff Webb and Dex Goad. the
clerk"
When Frcel left the others on We'd
nesdsy night they were In Il Wild rugged
section Of the mountain tops about
twenty-one miles southwest OF here They
had been there about eight or nine DAYS
then. ready for light at any moment
Every nights camp was close to some
trunk OF fallen tree. which they might
use as breastworks 10 protect them
and resting place for their weapons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
7 Move Monday.

w International News Service is given
-s"erstand that the government con-
pates mos cment of the entire army
'nE April.
~ regret was expressed by the In
-''nal News Service informant. who
"emher Of the general stafr of the
'nal the recent decision OF Attor
Seheral WickeTsham precludes the
o'nty Of utilizing 5000 men OF the
.'onal Guard In co-opera ton with the
~ army. without Il regular decla-
pn OF war.
"S aware Of the plans for the In
~ o Mexico now complete at the
sonese in Washington, he expressed
a'at The present force OF the mo-
,"y Is much TOO small for such IL
npaign,
p'anS were drawn on the hypothesis
"e militia could he employed.
@ connection no little Significance
a'ocI 10 the fact that. for the first
!" many months. Lieutenant General
'a'n visit TO the White house
I'd, nc is recognized as tho world s
authority on military strategy
.s ''cuiarly in such campaigns as
0e carried on In Mexico,
q College Plan.
||.n oy the war college, the cam
fhr' mexico contemplaLes movements
h - uI'iaions or troops, one opsrat
. m tho Rio Grandc, a second from
"a const in the Vicinity of Vera
IA the third from the Pacific
M. rS,aan interests in Mexico have been
r6,.. to no little extent by the
~ oetweon Embassador Wilson and
VS'nt'nued On Page Niue)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Bound to Die Fighting.

The little fellow believes that beyond
doubt they Will both die iighting, So,
too. do the detectives There WAS
criDmer look than ever on the faces
OF the mountain scouts who rode out OF
here this evening To relieve comrades
who were In the general vicinity OF where
the dcspcradoes were last seen. II was
noticed that some of the scouts shook
hands with associates who remained be-
hind and with friends they have made
since they came 10 this territory Some
of them may not come back alive.
II Is probable. according To Captain
Tom Felts of the detective force. that
Allen and Edwards have not moved
away. but Will make their stand where
they are. This Is place called No
Mans Land" There Is not house
within Ave miles OF their last camp and
the laurel and ivy thlckets are so dense
that searcher can scarcely make his
way up the mountainside afoot The
hght may be in the darkness after night
1t may be tomorrow. II cannot In any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Freel Clan s Best Shot.

Frccl Allen. the prisoner OF today, is
the son and idol OF Jack Allen. brother
OF FLOYD and Sidna. He Is accused OF
having fired several shots in the court
(Continued on Page Tvol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30

CONTINUED en Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
: College Plan.

Noontinued On Page Nine.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
HoW's THlsa

We OFFER One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can.
not be cured by nails Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toleeo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known f.
J Cheney for the last Is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligation made
by his firm.
WALDING. KINSAN & MARVIN, I
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls CQarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces o! the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price T5c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for eonsti
patton. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
hunhtns ire lnaabator.


IN order TO makea success OF arti.
hcfat incubatiou. four things ate iieees.
Sar5--hatchable eggs a proper tenn.
perattite, n supply OF oxygen sufficient
for the needs OF the developing eht-
bryos, and finally the eggs must be
turned SO that the emhryos do hot
stiekfsst 70 the shellimehbranes.
Selecting the Esss.
Success or failure may depend upon
the quality OF the eggs used. There
Is no Incubator made that viii hatch
poor eggs into strong chicks, and
many ofthe failures IN artificial ineu.
batlon are die to the poor quality OF
the eggs employed. We have paid too
little attention in the past 10 the ylsot
OF the breeding stock. vigor is every.
thing, Without yisor there can be no
success either in the production OF
fancy or utility fowls. Select for
breeders the lnsty. active birds--the
cocks that crow and the hens thdt
sing,
1t is preferable to have the eggs not
more than week old, for the older
the eggs the less vigorous the germs,
But freshness is not the only quality
desirable. II the eggs are laid by hens
that are too fat. or are improperly fed.
or are covered with lice, or are run
down and debllltated. Or are out Tot
condition in any way, they are ,hat,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
Ahont rim. ~ IN.

Class Motto-"Tonlsht We Lay the
Cornerstone
Music by High School orchestra.
saiitatory@"The Secret Of sds.
cess Miss Ethelberta Amaryllis Petit.
bone. ~
oratIon-"N Mistakes of Solomon" Mr.,
Erasmus Archibald Peters. flf
Vocal solo-Sliss Pansy Tibbitts, O5.
oration1'How TO Run the Uni.
verse" Nr. ]. Alexander Tlmmlns.
Essay mistakes Our Mothers
Made" Miss Na,elle MayaoSer PEI.
klns,
oratlon-"HOw TO sHtteed In Lie
Mr.. W. Winfield Wilkinson.
Essay-"Fallures Of. Great Economi
lists" Miss Marguerite Phyllis Jones.
Aiuslcr
Neutrality-suspicious. We Are Going to
Reform the World" Miss Anastasia
Josephine Smith.
Awarding OF diplomas.
LIES Little Ifonles
Depending upon the boss being late
and having him arrive at the Office an
hour earlier than usual.
Having to pay good money for hav.
ing teeth pulled. 80
Having s6me friend repark, ooh. |
g!ance at your squibs once In awhile
Cutting corner to dodge a life In.
surance man and then running into a
collector from the department store.
Spending 81 for seats TO make an i'm,
preston and then having the girl tell
you she saw the show In New York
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17

I'm truly sorry for the gent who,
when tie toilsome day is spent, won't
by his firesIde linger; who can't Sc.
rcnely sit and read Rebellion" Mon.
ey Moon" or "Queed." or tothermoth
humdlnser. The Preside pleasures he
Will dodge; he says: ~ have to go to
lodge as outside guard, dear Sallie:
tomorrow night | have to go TO act as
usher at d show. next night 1 tend
a rally" = His patient wife Just heayes
"a sigh and wipes the bripy from her
eye. and. sad and discontented. she
murmurs now and then: Il wish that
husbands and that kind OF fish had
never been invented! used to let my
fancies roam. and pictured such hap.
py home, with evenings long and
!-hcery:- alas! my husbands brains
turn sour II he much stay here half
an hour-it surely makes me weary"
Fer pleasant evenings by your side
perhaps the girl you made your bride
is yearning, too, and painting? Dis.
gusted with her Moated Grange It will
not seem so passing strange II she
goes gallivanting. Methinks that many
of the danes who play the frantic sui.
frage games are there by husbands
driven. who, when they toddle home n;
all. 80 much like Dobbin TO his stall.
10 eat.the grub that's given.
,s: s:s.ii.sa .!lils lhsnM..c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17

Mr., and Mrs. ]. Guy Hawkins. nee
Miss nellie D. Harden. arc now in Fl.
kins visiting the lat,er's sister, Mrs.
A. A. Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E, yannort. OF Yer
settles, Pa..-are in this city to-day on
business.
Master Francis Rex, who is suffering
FROM typhoid fever, IS getting along
nicely. q <'Hspl-
I Mr.. Truman Davis and family moved
yesterday from Diamond street TO
Fast Ferry street.
Mr.. L. NJ. zInn and daughter. Meryl,
of Rowlesburg, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Henderson, OF Nor.
gantown avenue yesterday. 5t7 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17

Innpcrfor 10 cults csthrrflc pills. aItr1.
etc. iiliieh are tntittIr too YioIcrl
women should Sc 10 n i|I1I. InIl.
have At leaat one WQFcni1ff- 81 lHc
bowels Zach day. aud when 1totIInr any
tendency " Constipation should Iakr
De. c9idNelts syrup fep.in ~ m
IL will 30 train Tie atoih1ch aud N0raI
Imntciea that all foftns - neilcln1 can
be dlspensed with. Thee pp,nin1I IT1
voiced by Thousands a. women aft1r
pefscnai experience. among them iIl1 y.
E. Hufbts 1toi king 81. TGilinI ton,
neia., and lflSa Rose Walker, 1e1l ~.
2ffh 81, Richniond. Wa = ~ q
4 Anyone wipfIing 10 make 4 trial or lhlr
remedy before buyinE e In thf 81 ilar
way OF = sdruGF list q ifIf IL efnla hr ono
dollar Z large bot llt tfdinfly tgatl c1n
s ssss a s sss's g 5 as "a n s ..
W. B. CALDWELL t0s lWnslIinn ton ST.,
Nonticello,. Ili-s Your pAtno and ndlfcll
on > postal card VIII 90. \,
= = " So ? Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
Observations Of Old Cap. whipple

Observations Of Old Cap. WhippIe
That new half.cent piece VIII GER
tainly be boon TO the wimmiR who go
downtown huntIn bargains.
Lemuel Higgins says that hiS'fivor-
lite book OF fiction just now Is tKepshtr
den seed catalogue. SI Z
Grandpa BIbblns must be about the
Oldest Teller in this State. He says he
kin remember when there wasn't no
derby, hats.
Uncle Ezra Hlarkins says lie has got
lot OF distant relatives. They must
have been borryin' money from him.
Miss Euphemia Nudge, our poctess
OF passion, VINO is one OF The Greatest
unknown poetesses in this country, ex.
poets TO add contribution % the i'm
mense number OF Titanic poems just
as soon as she kin find time from her
duties as second cook ut the Huttel
Hoopertpwn. She expects. like all OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17

cox and Mrs. David Rodgers have re.
Gov and Mrs. David Rogers have re.
turned from Boston, Mass, where they
attended the commencement exercises
at the Boston School OF oratory. Mr..
Walter Reeves, a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W, Reeves, was a member OF the
graduating class.