davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Clancy's Admissions.

The witnesses said Clancy, at the
district attorneys Office, told this
story;
In August. before the Los Angeles
Times explosion, Clancy went to Seat
tic. where he was introduced by
Podlman TO James B. Mcnamara, who
said to Clancy, you know what / IN out
here for, and then explained he was
TO do dynamiting. Clancy then went
10 the Rochester convention of the
International Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, whero he
talked with j, j. Mcnamara about the
visit of the dynamitcr to the Pacific
coast
CLANCY was IN Boston with Michael
Nopug whcn be read of the killing of
people II the Los Angeles explosion.
Immediately he telegraphed to
shorty at San Francisco to clean
house meaning to get rid Of certain
teieGrams about J b s western trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
Photograph Showing Actual Battle Scene in Balkan War

madaBepr shows General a G directly bnd n @onmng
Turks hpoa Is guns OF M Tmabmh was taken
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

New York, July 16.-Joseph Have
lock Wilson, otherwise known as the
Grand Old Man of the British Labor
Movement" has been touring America.
Wilson is most interesting character
and he deserves the title that has been
given him.
Away back in 1886 he organized the
Union of Great Britain. Four years
later $4,000 members were enrolled in
the organization But although the
union went forward in mem bership
by leaps and bounds, 1t was COM
PEELED to fight for everything 1t got
until 1911. That was the year Of
the great seamen's strike, when sixty
English ports were tied up. It was a
bitter struggle, but thanks to the
generalship of Wilson the seamen
finally won, and secured a substan-
tiaI increase in wages. Today his
organization, of which he is the
president, has a membership of $780,
600 men.
Wilson, while a member OF the
Liberal party in parliament, is also
an opportunist, and believes in sup
porting anything and everything that
will tend to alleviate the sufferings
of humanity and bring about more
desirable conditions for the working
class
He is most democratic In his ideas,
and much prefers to mingie with the
men of his craft than to attend to
the routine Office duties. He believes
that labor leaders-a term which he
very much dislikes-shouId always be
in close touch with the rank and file,
that they may not forget the hard l.
ships with which they have to con-
tend, and that they may know how
and when to extend aid and sym
pathy.
Wilson has been president of the
British Seamens Union practically
ever since its inception, and by his
excellent Judgment and strict ad-
herence to the fundamental principles
Of the brotherhood Of man, has done
much to tighten the burdens Of the
seamen, thereby earning his title of
the Grand Old Man of the British
Labor Movement"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
THE VACATION
SCHOOL FOR
BOYS TO OPEN
EVERYTHING Is READY FOR
OPENING BY THE Y. M. c. A. OF
THE SCHOOL NEXT MONDAY.

Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the 7. NJ G. A. Vacation
School next Monday, July 22nd, when.
at $50 a. m, the midsummer six
weeks term will begin.
The consignment of new modern
manual training benches with latest
pattern quick action vises has just
been received and installed. The bow
ling alleys have been transformed, by
the removal of the alleys and the re-
laying Of the floor, into a modern,
light, cool and convenient workshop.
The Y. NJ. G. A. Vacation School,
though a new institution in Pensacola,
has won its way into popular approval
throughout the country, especially in
the larger cities. where the great value
of a systematic, practical and interest
ing period of study for six weeks,
breaking the long school vacation very
often spent in hard play or idleness,
Is appreciated
The primary object of such a school
is to develop scholarship, to give the
boy who needs to brush up on one or
more of last years studies a new grip;
to give to the ambitious boy line on
the next grade which will make for
promotion; to help any boy who wants
to keep his mind active. The regular
lessons Of the public schools are
ndndleu ana eacH boy becomes a case
for personal attention by the instruc-
tor.
AS an adjunct to the regular school
class work, practical work Is intro
duced and this session, shop work in
Venetian iron will be taught. combin-
ing hand practice with useful design
and involving the use Of a number of
tools.
The gymnasium, large. cool and
comfortable. with the handball and
tennis courts, will come in for its
share in the development of the Va
cation School athletics and Of a good
healthy school spirit
Mr.. R. A. Mcdowell, boys secre-
tary, and Mr.. W. ?. CUNNINGHAM
educational secretary, will have charge
Of the Vacation School and will In
struct in the grade work and the shop
work, respectively.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
WORKS BOARD
WILL IMPROVE
ELK PARKWAY
WALKS WILL BE BUILT LEADING
TO AND AROUND THE STATUE
OF BRONZE ELK RECENTLY
ERECTED IN PARKWAY ON
GARDEN STREET - PROCEED
INGS OF BOARD MEETING.

With Vice Chairman Mayes presid
ing, a meeting of the board of public
works was held in the city clerks
office yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock
and a considerable amount of routine
business was disposed of, this being
the first meeting of the board in more
than month.
One of the most important actions
taken by the board was the decision
to have walks built around the EIk's
statue IN the parkway on Garden
street. between Baylen and Spring
streets, now known as Elk Place.
Upon motion of Fred Schad. the
chairman and Mr.. Mayes were APP
pointed a committee to superintend
the building of cement walks running
north and south from the entrances
to the parkway to the monument and
around the monument and to some
benches placed along the walk after
1t Is constructed. This will add con-
siderably to the appearance Of the
place and will, no doubt, cause this
parkway to become a popular place
late in the afternoons and at night
during the summer months.
Cess Poll on Gadsden Street.
In a communication to the board
Mayor Reilly called attention to a
cess pool on Gadsden street, between
and B streets, which he said was
caused by the sanitary sewer break
ing, and which was becoming a bad
place and that he had had a number
of complaints that sickness had been
caused in the neighborhood as q re-
suit. The mayor stated, in his COM
munication, that a regular leak had
been formed, covered with green,
Shiny matter and that 1t caused an
awful stencil.
The communication stated that the
mayor and the city health officer had
visited the lake in question and recon-
mended that the situation be reliev-
ed at once. The matter was referred
to the chairman, the plumbing inspec
tor and the city engineer to take some
action to relieve the situation at once.
Other Matters.
Another communication from the
mayor called attention to the fact that
yesterday was the day designated for
general cleaning up all over the
city and pointed out the fact that
great many of the residences included
in the proclamation to clean up were
not in the limits of the garbage con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
PENSACOLA PROOF
Should Convince Every Pensacola
Reader.

The frank statement of a neighbor,
telling the merits of a remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
BY some stranger far away,
Commands no belief at all.
Here's a Pensacola case.
A Pensacola citizen testifes-
Read and be convinced.
Mrs. J. Klumker, SIT E. Zar-agossa
St. Pensacola. Fla, says Il had at
tacks of kidney complaint for ten
years. Whenever I caught cold. 1t set
tied in my back and caused roe no end
of annoyance, During those attacks
the secretiors from my Kidneys were
unnatural. When I heard that Doan's
Kidney Pills were good for such trou-
bles, l began using them and they
cured me in short time. I have not
known what It is TO have an attack of
kidney complaint since
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Nilhurn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

tractor and asked that the city teams
be furnished to haul away the garb-
age and weeds set out as result OF
the cleaning up done yesterday. The
request was granted.
VIM. J. Sennot, a member Of the
sewer gang, asked Tor pay for three
weeks lost time as the result of an &C
cident which occurred while he was on
duty, in which he was struck by
trolley car. His application was &C
companied by a certificate from
physician who attended him. The APP
plication was granted subject to the
approval of the plumbing inspector.
A notice from the board of bond
trustees of a paving assessment
against Andalusia square was referred
to the city engineer for investigation
and a report.
A communication from the board of
bond trustees in regard to the sunken
condition of the pavement on Coyle
street. between Wright and Gregory,
was read. There seems to be a con-
troversy between the engineer of the
board of bond trustees and the
plumbing inspector as to the condition
of the street, and board of bond trus-
tees asked that they be notified when
the street should be opened in order
that their engineer might be present.
The matter was referred to the chair
man with instructions to comply with
the request of the bond trustees, as to
the examination of the street.
A petition from a number of citizens
and property owners in the vicinity of
East Brainard street, between PalafoX
and Guillemarde. was read in which
they asked that the street be repair
ed so as to stop it from washing, as it
was causing the adjoining property to
become undermined. The matter was
referred to the street superintendent
and the city engineer and the street
superintendent was instructed to at
tend to any bad places at once.
The report Of the building inspector
fer the month was read. It showed
that the value of the buildings for
which permits had been granted in
side the city limits was S10,296. and
the value for which permits had been
issued outside of the fire limits was
sf3787.
The report of the street superin-
tendent, showing in detail the work
doae on the streets. the amount of
Sand. clay shells, etc, used and where
amount of work done by the carpen-
tiers under the supervision of the
street superintendent, was received
and filed.
A bill Of the G. H Turner Co. for
some excavating, was referred to the
city engineer fer a report
Mr.. Mayes stated that he had re-
ceived number of complaints about
the washing Of Sierra, or Sixteenth,
street, between Tarragona and Hayne,
and the matter was referred to Chair
mon Ncker, the mayor, Mr. Schad
an to see what can
be done 10 relieve the situation.
On motion Of Fred Schad, the clerk
was instructed to notify the telephone
company to move a, telephone post To-
Gated at the corner of Eleventh avenue
and Fourteenth street. The post is now
In such a position that 1t interfeTes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

timber into the Pensacola market
This mill of Edwards & Brooks was
sold to w. L. Witch of Pensacola,
who was successful and finally sold to
the Sanford Lumber Co.
After a lapse Of years the Sanford
Lumber Cop sold to the Geo. E. Wood
Lumber Co, who operated one of the
best mills in West Florida. The new
firm Of Henderson Waits Lumber Co
has purchased an immense body Of
virgin timber east of CaryvilIe and are
now pushing a railroad to this timber
The line of road is about completed
to an embankment where they cross
the L. & N above their track east Of
CaryvtNe half mile. This log rail
road is moving into one Of the finest
bodies Of virgin pine timber in West
Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
NEW LOG ROAD
BEING BUILT
HENDERsON-WAITS LUMBER co.
is CONSTRUCTING RAILWAY TO
TRACT OF VIRGIN TIMBER LAND

Caryville, July 16.-In the primi-
tive days Of CaryvtlIe nearby the pres
ent mill site Of the big mill of the
Henderson, Waits Lumber Co. in the
years Of 1870-71 there stood a small
saw mill owned and operated by the
firm Of Edwards & Brooks, called the
mill on Half Moon Bluff on the
Choctawhatchee river.
There was no Caryville then. There
was little store near the bluff where
steamboats, landed owned by Dave
Newton who at that time ran square
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

why doesn't Jabez Jones go to
work and get prosperous?' Because"
replied the loyal friend, he's a patriot
who never neglects his duty as a citt-
zen. He has been a member of the
petty jury three times, a member of
the grand jury twice a delegate to
four conventions and has gone unre-
sisting to the legislature frequently.
What time has he had to himself ?''--
Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

re journal will pay $500 reward for
whence sufficient to convict any boy or
s'so7 found stealing subscribers papers
liter delivery Of same by carrier.
4 c. Carter and Y J. Williams, Jr.,
gs among the Milton people stopping
Z: ,as san Carlos.
Among the guests Of the San Carlos
Is E S. Craven, Of DeFuniak, who is
Z me city on business.
L. 2, Jeter. Of GracevilIe. is among
e visitors in the Deep Water City.
5s is stopping at the San Carlos.
J c. Cooper, Jr., of Jacksonville, is
lnong the number who are registered
Z: The San Carlos.
? A. Robertson, of Birmin CHAM, is
a-ong the Alabama guests at the San
--..0s.
VI. and Mrs. Thos. o. Harris, of
Nsw Orleans, are registered at the
-4GAatan.
" J. Thompson arrived in Pensa-
ga Yesterday. He is a guest Of the
Manhattan.
NJ. and Mrs. o. D. Taylor, of Ia
.oma Wash. are registered at the
Manhattan.
c. c. Johnson. of Mobile, IS a visitor
70 the Deep Water City. He is a
EIasr Of the Manhattan.
v 3. Cook, Albert Riera. F. G. Boni-
.ay, judge BOykin Jones and two little
a77ca-dren of Supt. Cook are mem
1e's Of party spending ten days at
slss place on Carriers bayou
capt F. E. Saunders, who was In
.-,Il week ago, was down to his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

with the light and the object is to
move it just far enough to relieve this
situation,
After approving the bills and pay
rolls, the meeting adjourned.
Besides Mr.. Mayes, who presided.
the folio wing members were present:
MeSsrs. Higgins, Roch and Schad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

Magistrate (about to commit for
triaD-You certainly effected the rob
berry in a remarka bly, ingenious way:
IN fact, with quite exceptional Gun
ming. Prtsoner-Now, yer honor, no
hattery, please; no flattery, I begs
yer,-London Sketch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

Howell-Roweu doesn't speak to his
wife.
Fowell-And I can remember when
he thought it was worth one dollar to
say a few words to her by long dis
lance telephone.-Judge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

Much of our worry is useless"
Yes; it is. I once bought some stock
in a rubber grove and worried two
winters about frost before 1 ascertain
ed that the trees hadn't yet been
planted. "-Washington Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

Israel ZangwiIl, the well known
writer, signs himself I. Zangwill. He
was once approached at a reception by
q fussy old lady, who demanded, "Oh,
Mr.. ZangwiH, what is your Christian
Nance" Madame, have none he
graveIy assured aer.-Lippincott's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

He was sentenced to prison for life,
I thought so he was" Then on
what grounds was he pardoned ?' His
lawyers succeeded in convincing the
governor that If he were kept in
prison any longer it would kill him.
Detroit Free Press
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

place Of business yesterday afternoon,
making the trip in an automobile.
T. J. Rupert has arrived from Port
st. Joe TO spend a two months vaca-
ton in Pensa cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
Tamed as il Were

He'll make a good husband for
somebody" said the young woman
gravely.
My dear girl" said the grass widow,
I'D have you understand that good
husbands are made, not born."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
CHICKENS AND EGGS.

Fresh country chickens.
Nice broilers, fryers, and
fresh yard eggs. Free de-
livery. Phone 1923. 7. B.
Vaughn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
I'm sorry for Mrs. Higgins

Tn sorry for Mrs, Higgins"
What's the matter with her ,"
She's had to get a divorce from her
husband"
Again. Ny, my, and the poor wo-
man was expecting to have a safe and
sane Fourth. too, wasn't she dip
ptncott's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

CAPT F. E. Saunders, who was In
med week ago, was down to his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

c. c. Johnson, of Mobile, is a visitor
70 the Deep Water City. He is a
E-ss- Of the Manhattan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

NJ. and Mrs. o. D. Taylor, of Ia
.oma. Wash. are registered at the
Manhattan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

be done 10 relieve the situation.
On motion Of Fred Schad, the clerk
was instructed to notify the telephone
company to move a, telephone post To-
Gated at the corner of Eleventh avenue
and Fourteenth street The post is now
In such a position that it interferes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

re journal will pay $500 reward for
V-snce sufficient to convict any boy or
s'so7 found stealing subscribers papers
ter delivery of same by carrier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21

BLTEFTEI.D W Va D. - Hra
isal, T Mann. candidate tor OBJ" q.
: senate. WhlI. her, today E7v" 90
ioIiouinE Interview
A Indicated b. M lsti~rs ara prs
yious Interviews my cSndidas, iss fHc
Uuhsd sia--s S~nats hSs b--nn 500
siIl b. roussusssa lu q spirit % Tread
" riyairy NJ snFsyes, Ia parry uaIt,
and suc--ss b. paramount 20 M Pvl.
zoual ambition. and ! an Ni.iiHg 20
iorreo rhr latter &c b, - doiHE cnu
aid iu rsun.flas oar party and .nsHr
ia future concerted action
believe that raeh aspIraut Tor th.s
osire VII earry on hi- c4l..palEu sith
aa- rrEsrd 10 th~ rizhts Of sv~ry other
contestant. Isrsscntlug his claims fair
" ard -,,uzr-iy 70 IN. representative
81 the people aud aIlo~ AZ these s"n.
tlsmru. IN r1uriss. sitbogI undue Fr~s.
sarr OF aEr kiRd 20 make : s-lsciias.
fhht uiE IA Ja~iF op.alsu r-iieei mo
sentiment -, = uiajlri2 ~ iheir cuu
stifBsn,s. -na - as saf.. tias~ coa
tr.bsi- Bo=i 20 rae h-rmzas aHs sSh
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th- s-l-criou by thr memas-rs eisri o.
TIE appfuaraanz isrzi.isfaF-s SHE
n.sds. uiH b. for tha Sess Interest o.
he party Am .alrlS convinced. a'ir,
. careful shady 81 ~, 81 th~ nem
h-rs ei.rts-a a-d alter Eslhsr.az %
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hoEis
A. IL. tAiHS. z-asrsi.y kuoVn, :;
las aluays se-n Hy ploafar~ "a Do al
Ia M power for ale ss0o.ss % cuE
party. zHa fris distinctly ssh 10
have uus-rrrucsi . shall c.nti-sr 90
do .a the fail=rr r-zardI.sz 30 b. sa'.
c1uis 81 Jkss rnutest
To elaaEsE iiaf have ouu-r ulth
si.ch ssartiuE laFi9ity n fh- yoiiticAi
cuuanioss 81 egF ooanirs In The %,
f~u ysars hsas hr-u ~ msthsd and
n ,riernI a-siss g 90. grs-g'is srnrf-
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kas b-en 80 psalE shai amp ulsn had-
uay souveEaasi Eih - slLsHtiou
upu,1 knur tunt u olur- - naup
atlulrr 9 49, atn00r 1 go q.
rrrrls ~ iuurrnrt ~ irI1rg IN
go rTa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21

-. md lhis.k cas- safety l.svs o.
70 tsas- Eho brst saoa Re ana uay
5rfagons uhi,h have aiuays firstly
oppressed. 70 cauErn the fac thai Q
AN no, uoN Eof have 5 bsgA rvacs.sIl-
~ o. anmipdiui OF TIE great wave 81
s.atiun~ut The, -ssri> % dominate ~.
.-r.I. rsdIy vi-A rszzrd 20 ,H,ir znS
ernuenIai aasirs. bas On the contrary
ID ,htzk INT ran szfeis claim TIA
hsvs keys ~ Eiih th'-ss ehaHE-d
tsra onr aad thaf 10 The event .
shnuld - selected b tae neu Ls<rz-
lz-s.su a. one 81 ~ SeHsl0fs rJPr.s-
s-nsinE West virz nia. Nould -
Fearfil, and snzrtlv iE a0rord uirh
~ z~Htlmssi q 'arEs majority Of
Hs constituents. zEd = .oald b. nut
unl, my dHu b. my pieL ~ % SOFA
Ia anal advocate th= shihr hat the
majority 81 nv cons - fav5r
Over AND above eSrFs hiHE sltr NzEt
q $50 a-r I-zlsiatuTv earn pat th.'
rou.i--s nais 70 tirr s--op's iH Gar
rsrfyr pattern zdopt-d - the Han-
asrau ~cnvehucu- This ] 'cci shouid
b. rrlsEi1ssiy anus - performance q
PROMISED dHiy-
A. = na'ise bern Wee .irriH an =
.u--ad Ia suhu,.t ms riaiEas 70 the rep
r,-s-utsSires OF the p-ppls a. m zp-
iroz hfag Session 81 ~ Lsuslsiurr
sad solicit their .uapaTiial considers
t.oa h-Ii-sinE ~ ! 30 faat coal4 ~
.I --T.re 90 ms sac "a Oh. UHits-i
Sszf-s senate This iaFur'ih. eonHsd-
l4rssn . tel taat merit aad an CO.,
Edrut fsat sfl S-c-ise. bur uisa
zez - rhis uHr - r-Eisssr ny A.
prevail az thr Trssli ~aalcser II usag
-
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as..irs 20 thts rusiiHsE . hav- oais ~
tinrl.ss5 fs~ilsz and shan oHJ a.k
o. th--n The SAM FAR ,FafaeHt
Ihsea { asaa a-rura 6st tbs mnrs =
ufI czg,-ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21

uritl-n b. ceru ~ XIII oue az ~
frr-uosi aataors and pilJ ursEhfu In
THIS -oantr,. ard originally FrnaiurP'i
b. ~ Kalckerhpckrr stnrt Co 81
Nv York. wi-h Er-ai succeas Nh~r.
ever i has bra seeu. ne most cor.
sslin-ntaFy rrvi-us hare heea given q
b tbe critics In 01ennE tais pla1
TO ~ lo-al public fhs management
ranranfses 10 give ons Of ths nost
generally satisfactory performance
fhas has ever hFsn sern on ~ ip'ai
usAs- Th@ l.lHy oi iissii IL az a. -
csileut qnalisy and the IeaainE roles
arr ssld 10 b. usosi admirably pinysd
The sesuir eanipussni Of th- Bily All
b. tho .aGn- rhsS uh- uned Ia the oris-
lEal performances. Advanced Vansi"-
ysI,- numb-r- snr given hetueen artA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21

.hica 10 making Eruaisr STRIDES asH
~ oih-r maEaEine brf0r- m Araeri-
IA ruhiir today IL - a RaEaEin-
,hat vii krrp ~ uhpic family IN
Sod humor Th. Sian q BiH cnn
aims 10 greatest artists. earicafuFists
critics an1 editors on The conriaeni
u 10 hiEhly iuusirsfed and printed IN
saany roioTy u all k.--p the bot
family cheerfai tn year r0and HOu
ean AFFORD 70 s.-ua sae J year 70 do
shfs sad This ciippinz End So 20
day TO Tue RiG Puliishiaz Co. nay
Iou. ONO. iur one YEARS subserlp iioa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21

The NafiunaI sfa-k Co. q tn Grand
uig pFessnt . pias fast has proves q
su-eeas uh-rr-v-F h has beeH prQ
dnr~d The P54er 81 Poitics- uAs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21
GUESTS OF
LORD MAYOR
PEACE ENVoVs ENJOY ELA0oa
ATE LURcHEON AND THEN
VISIT KING GEORGE
taV United Pgpagi

LONDON. I's-c - TAs Balkan aud
TURKISH psae- delegates .eTe guests
~ = funeh.Ou given b. the L0rf
Mayor o. LONDON, thrT- being no ~
siuu o. the t-ace cnufer-ncr tn
BeEotlatinus gerr adjourned u1iii
, m Saturday. iu-nein= ~ arrival
b. zp~rlaI courier srosn '1'IsiiiinSpt'-
b. airing nezs ir0m ta~ Porte 20 IN
Turkish Envoy rsl-Ardiuz NJ pArficl
alton of GFeser kfsT tr' luncheon
~. Observation-Disclosures acre 70 b. p-s
=. MED - Kilz G.n-ss - Purktuzaaf n
fa4a-rFs-
Premier Assuith- 90" % fhr t.o-'
MavCr's zu-st~ u rh~ C-urs" NJ
sps--ra- aid that b. sac "A opt tEni.i
ana belisved thar she Ursabl- soais
~ ns;sled brfore IN P~aC" coaisr' Dr.
VAS oger
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21

DENIES THAT Nc Is coMnfTTEO TO aEAeTIo"ARV
PROAIsES TO ADVOCATE TtfE THINGS ~
JoRITV CONSTITUENT FAVOR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21
MANN GIVES OUT INTERVIEW
ON SENATORIAL RACE

ADVOCATE AND OUpPoNT ANY ettASoE THAT
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