davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-03-22

Sale Of Land for Delinquent Taxes.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, EoxUBEE COUNTY
LE. E.DMTZLER. tax collector of the County OF Noxqbee IN ssaS tate: WIN WI
sell on the First Monday, the LIST day of April, 1872 at the west oor OF the
court house of said county in the CHyo Macon, Mss to the highest nuoer q q
bidders for cash if any there be, all tie following described land s,Iuateed, IN SAID
county, on which the taxes remain unpaid at that date, and the sale will be con-
tinued from day to day until lands are sold in accordance with the Code in such
cases made and provided, to-wt:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
WANTEDTO
SEE PRES. TAFT
NAN CLAIMED THAT Nc HAD
NEVER BEEN NU6TERED OUT
OF MILITARY SERVICE

CINCINNATI o. Nov "a MAn
Who fHsiu,ea oa seeinE Presidsuf
Tafi mi. morning E.s Fsuoved -
the police irOm the doST siep q
Charles p Tar. the Prratdenr's hTush-
-. a. ubose hOm- PrcuiaeHt Tar -
uuifinE Ihe Verdief Of ~ peopie.
TAe ring uas answered b. rhe maid
and the 1an tTaea 70 lonue his uag
uast her bar She ssccr~ded la elosiug
sh@ dnsr IN his tsoe = srFved 10 ~
C-lvn var and Saa never mastered
.cst-- he called. --aRd Tar = ~ u'an
uho ran do H. Th~ man eiained -
~ the sua Of sormrr mayer q ~
city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
DENOCRAIICMUD.
SINGERS SUED.
DR- EPLVNG. or HUNTINGDON, IN
STiTgTGS SUIT FoR Os00oO
AGAINST WALKER AND SUM
NERS-

PARK ERsBT-RG. " Va. Noy g.
Ctoseiy yGIsoE lag she suir OF Dr - u
Hatfield. Repuhiiesh nomis=- far Gos-
error OF West vlFEinia sEainsi SSuar,
" WaIher. Chairman Of tn~ p~'aO-
Sratit szaie -HecafiNr commiiir-.
zbG George " aummsru. heod Of the
party pr~pa bureau dannE this cam
puigH. tor Ssn'sss damhsrs for Iib-i -
the ssali ~ an arsicic app-arinE in
b. CiBciHnati Enqu.rrr on saturday
o.rtobpr - IDr Gai-s 7 EPlsuE- q
ItuHtIREtoa yesterday Aiteruoua in.
siitntsd suit hrru aEains Walker aud
SuBm-ru FOR SsS.n.-a for lih-l. hsssa
rpm The asuS- artiris.
Epli8G- uha 10 . pEuminens deuttsi
81 HuHttaE'ou. and uAs formerly the
nuayOr q Ksysssue " Va wants
DAMAGE ssraus- rh~ anlrie in gu-s
tsoa alIsE-d thsl b. 3ap SECRETARY and
TREASURER of = diur-paihSte aeEro -
uor1 ., Keynlose. . chargr uhfch hr
Syrrs Is absoisisly falcr snd = nbrI
,.t.sn bic character Ne charges shat
Nalksr and ssum~rs nsptF~a shs A.
rtcl-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
Heavy Vote
Is BeirlgPoued
In The City
RCTURNS WIKI coasG ~ SLOW
LV-oGNERAL Rg8ULT8 70 0E
KNOWN EARLV ~ EVENING.

TIE sIsc'ion ber~ is passing OF
qn-tIy ~hh ibei ndirarsoa q = heavy
sos- - the segsrai precin-'. Th-F~
- considerable uplttrinE of tickets.
Tl~ ressh s duabrfui
All day the women Al rhe several
ehurrh+s held .~ry3e-u pruyinS iuT the
Eacc-rs oi the prohibition umsnd-
men, E,sty hour the church beIls
p~alsd Out
GsfrlnE returns from ise slecrion
tO.HtEhi vii b. Hsou u"rk. Thep ~iii
NJ early bull-sins Of some inlsuspr
bGi they vii oniy ~ indirn,IOha Of
inr general r-salj and 10; conclusive.
The hasiohal Jicket Is IN doabi. and
snrly returns ulil probably ihdlcats
ts- simmer But figures ~ 10 ths eN-
-, piarAiiiy. tlie r'-=ui in chnse
stas-u- and me positiOn ot The iuo
wen sao are 90 ~ s~coad and thiFa
10 the rsce uEi ASt b. available IN
III late Wednesday mnrHins. II theu
FairInont Ir=oBi~ uill b- especially
inteEps1ed Ia the resulis .n West vir-
EiHia- IN the Firsi Congressional asp-
trics In the Eleventh Seaaioria dis
uist and IN the coanry There rsiaEns
Wtl b. c-7mpiis-i ard r-Portrd sIosiy
~ hiE precincts. u ai requifs nsV-
sTal hOurs 10 count snd rsooid the
roie The West Viruiaizn has made
~ E-oHsisis arrangements Tor GetfinE
;sr returns from ih. pr-cin~ts a rap
.dly - possible
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
FOUNDER OF THE
DRY PARTY DEAD

DETROIT. Nich- NOV s.---Faih~r
lena Enss-li. founs-T 0f Jse Truhihi
tiaa party ar4 tae oa~sf Ne'I'i -
trrach.r ia rar Drf S.i uoufrrVu 2, -
dad ~ rhr aozs- oi his aausaf"r in
this rfts Hr 49, lawn sH i-.y.Essi,u
couaty. Nru York IN IN=-
Faiher Russell eo-op rated 'i-h
nest oi ths lsadinE temperance Orssn-
izats0ns durihE hi. iifs. ssrh - h-
sOas c; TemP-ran-s anl the Gpof
Templnra. uar suic- th- head o. 'h-
or1sr % Coed Tssspisss Of iar WWia-
sad s,rspiisd ar tA- H=r' sss-3ea o. 'a-'
order ever hria IL Eusiana
tie uroi. the arsI aria. l-s nnd mstS
fh.- arsf pablic sU-.rsss n flNs' o.
;h- zaH.EaJiuH ai an iRdsI'-adenf
gaIaesl party % 'bs tsru- ~ Eroaisi-
lion. fi- vrsse fae caI '~r thr ar
uasisnai coaVeuai1a 81 EAica fbe ~
fy uas arsan.z-s .u CElcaEp ana -
snc parsys arsi andiasA sOT ~ s.er
rrss.s.nsy. in iSs-. FOT y"aEs h- sas
.h- rrro-n.rra ssaa--r VI ihs psra'si
rsca isrc-s Of ts- ouuHtTy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
MUCH COAL
AND COKE
EXPORTED
aUANTtTlES OF THOSE AnERI
can PROOlDcTB sgpST TO FoR
ElGN coUNTRigS NAVE eREAT
~ IlSeRGA0gD.

Coai d rapidly becoming an lmpDri
hni EaetoV In the e1p-E, trads az fa-
l'uitsd NlstsH. The yalu~ Of ". coz
sat 70 foreiEn coun,yiss hssi year sas
tss.5s,a.0ss aEsiusi tsi .s'r, .ss.a in igo-
and sS.1I3 80 In Isss. having 'hus in.
cppsned ossr sns Ier c.nt In th~ last
tutssy years nnd 10 Pfr cent IA 'h"
laSi dsru5s.
EvsB tssns large figures = NOR
than sEs.usu. .peu uoua o' coal ssn' 10
Iuleign eruntri-s IN ne FISCAL year Of
1919 10 Bot lReiBas The value 81 taa'
passing cui of th~ country In the iOrn
~ -hu1ksr- Sr fuel coal laden On sss
naiS engAuoa in the f5rriEh trade.
uhlrh nagFeuaisd nearly 81. .s'ao '''a Ia
Salus. uukinE total ~ Over S75.ns''.
49, - Ihs Vaiu- of thr coal paasinE
uui ~ shs I1niied states IN thr aseai
year 1919
The CHASTITY seni to .oT~-zH coun-
mrs 10 1919 uaA. onFdiHg TO fiEnrss
complied b. fh~ Statistical dtsisiou %
NIH LLIN-u u tNANAAA eAAA -ssNAels -
e1umvi - Is.zaa.saa tOas. sEa.Hss =
sooeno 10 tpse saa !s',a.sss ir Isss.
Thus -. quzu,iSy cAP0-tsd N 1919 i-
S,vsu tla.u - much - in 1882 sad
ihr valae OVER E.x iim~s - ascA IN
1918 % in ISsz Coke ~Nperta sis1
rhnu = dsiaca ETsNih. me raius IN
as. harms been ba ni=."'-" anI in
1919 ,irtually Ss.epa.c"e
4 comesrisan q, the quantity aul
value Of coai F.arrd Tor fusi Parpoess
Ua heard vessels engaged IA foreign
sral- IN 1919 can only ,. mas" STA
comparatively rrAent yshrs- the ~.
aTtu ~ bunker Sosl lahrn On vessels
% 1919. beiar T.osI..ig toa-. vaia d a.
stsNa-.sss aEaius; S.eeas..st tors val
usd a. sla.s5i.5S IN 'h- ascAl yr@f
1919. tho earliest date Yer vairh cSH
rlctr fizureu .. tusk-r uai nos"
usnis are available
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
TRIAL TO HALT
FOR ELECTION
N ORDER TO VOTE. JURORS IN
INDIANAPOLIS DYNAMITE CASE
WILL co NOME

INDIANAPOLIS Ind Nos 81
TEsre all b.. no atIempt mad. 20
prosecute 20. depart usut o. iastge-
ioi election brtt-rl and rofrapiion- a.
though g - knosu mat Il NiE pa
ssm-rEsug over - aPi-r- for twelve
votes t3day ia ladiaHa Tn" dyna-
mt. cunzplrlrt tr.sl halts over -
sag Ia4Es AHd"rsoH AoleinE thas O"
~ Eeuid b. O. aasfraueh.s- ih- is
rars. To. rEslre men li - 70 their
bone -ara man zudsr the guardian
sLlp o. d~pufs marshal The Ju-
rors uil r-r-ise their - q day and
tss mzr,hals s. = dsy and ID" irnHs
puriatioa OF all vll ~ paid BY Uncie
sam
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
Striking Miners
Assult Employe
OF Coal Co.
AFTER THinsNinsG VIcTIll FATAL
" lhaJURGD TINY ROO b4I1 -
NTuATioA OgSPERATE On
ELGcTIOS GVE.

CHARLESTON. W. Va Nov.
FEed oBbb-tf. bnukks-p-r trasn ta~
Paiui Crs~h CoIIisu C0mpnny o.
laucklou. Oa Paint Creek. uh5 vaE
nsdiy beaten yesterday u Eass EaHk
vas broaEht 20 ChaTiertOa 'nst ais5f
E0sF o. 9s- men in fh- .-E rrop &
JhaJ aE'zrhed Pot B-ti aEs sais 20 h"
nlhers. sam. o. ukcm w-r- sp5 20 lyea0
81 NIrsi0~ brfore ihr strike b-z1a
BO5b-i stated isy nirht taa. b.
nsS ssil acquainted si;l some o. ~
men 20 best ahi kicked hisn into ga
-1hscicus ners Bobb-tl came soan on
special iFaln 90 at,rnd a r-liit caiI
urcuur AZ Ensr B4nk s7me on. sns
sst.ed that ts-y E.' hobh-sg WhsuI
fhs latter rn- 0H the train a. EEsr
Hama ses "a person, nom Ens bert
claims 10 knos. started aft- AIM. ici-
ioaed b. several hundred wiasrs
Bobbefr an several hlocSs and fssnI
hsrk - the tru!r thra standins ru
fhr sidiug- and boarded r. 80 1sr
palled sFon the train b.ateu and ieLt
uEcOunrisus aluBz-ids IN. railroad
tracks unrl as AtiaskFrs b-Iier-e sip
moualiy wounded uheu el-zens o.
EaG RISK t,lsr-d BIN ca = s,Ea,s a.rI
and Isab hfm 20 th- Sh.!i' ma AfIns
Hospital
FObssts vns reis.vsd o. h.a m1n-s
uaieA and III psp~n. L~tters H ts
pockrts Were os,~Hrd and Esd - p
mob b. -. isEaers Of TIE arrack u u
k~st var~ later replaced 10 bic i1eksf
70 che of ibs asl o0gu.,znS Fsr
flcyevs EsDbhef' 10 sIIersd % nave q.
sita 10 protsctinr Tho ssmpsn
property. which ~Fnhr'er.d the Mn
srx. and BE- go cIassed a. r. nrI
guard kno,bsr r.rson aAs a9cm
.lanira Bchbrtr O.. - Mn lBa Sss
ai-1 aita aA~s buf ssriPsI On ! ps-s
trg frczga train briln s4f -iag -
our -iu;urr warrsns vii ~ .srast
ls- the f@rssus ~h, assau.t-a B9b
i.sst
TIE Sir1a.l3n 81 IN str,ker~. sassi
e. Ehora are Sncislisis. rlakrr ihs'
4oi1 - o. 81 ctlnas oR paris o. Crain
aad aPsns Cr,.eks tlday githost Fert
Gus iruulsia q doubfhti uues inn-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
SPECTACULAR
At CLARKSBURG
WsoNs en- PARADE ~ AUTOERo-
siLEs AND FLEAD WITH MEN
TO voTE FoR PROHIBITION
ANENcNENT.

CLARKsggRG- " Va No,
Th- eirrtion her. today Is spectacular
IN the s-trgms b. vu1E-u b. thr ma.
cred. IN whiie and riding Ia uhl'r
covered aaioEosil.s ar marsairg
ana r.diug ihrourh rh- streets sins,n=
prohibition son-s and pleading ugh
Ths uasn Tor votes for prohih.i!an.
Great sats noals filed STA somea
and s4iIdren arr l-ing driven thrnIEh
fhe streets of th- eiJy singing 'onEs
ana I,raysE s-r,srsH are being held on
the street corners aaa IN th~ chHrs7-s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
NAnEs TRiPLETS
AFTER CANDIDATES,

WASHINGTON. y G Nov 8 Mr.
und NFs J ~ Kyter of ns-niEon Tex
-. psui a I-3eEFam 10 Pr~saasu' TAT.
received TO-DAY a. ihr whits iions-
announcing tse birth OF three SOUS
usuad uInhm Howard TAR hyt"T.
Th.oauie RnD--S-ii Ksl-r and Wood.
rcN Wilson Kyisr
h the Pr-sideut's uaae Assistant
src1stary Brahany yesterday ssa' a
fei-gram to the ParrEts eNpT~s-lnr
tho wish thai ihs tripl-ts Euuia live
toaG and prosper
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
Turkish GOVERNMENT
APPEALS TO GERMANY


MERLIN Germany. SOV 8 The
rurrtoh rosernm~nf iuiiuuted 20 tn
German ioreiEn oalre today thai g
the BuiEarinns eufsr ConsinniinoPi~-
.f VII - ini'na.'o'e 70 pS'~A -
aH'l' 'hFfsiian sif'-'il4'
Tl'on '-HA'-'.l''la ~ '-''4 n''S
TIE Sniian 'he'N'"'F i''. ~ -"
hPIsal ." NJ Aei-'' 70 - ms 'i''u
enre Hi'h ~ 4An lii'-- :"
"
"efaAaA3 I" 70" "n'
Las n"' iF0H n@d on IurA"' NV >"
maze '~nHai''n IN O'''''''''. ".
'""r an "af'
L'a
Tbs Fsfberiand alone IAN aceom-
piish asfhinE bD~ey~r a. there was
~ praspss a. fhe latest APPEAL from
COhsiahtinopis thar the lat-si arp-ai
ell have ans more fro~er thar th-
cIher one
The Suirnns admiasion hat he ran
20, control his ~nraE-d Nohamm-dan
suhj,.,s was cl nsid-gsd ouuinOus
~. ,.,..,. -. yu-a,,r v,r.si,s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

NEW YORK. Not s.--At no0n t.
ass ChaiFusah NrCoulba. ~ iae Eh~Eo.
crate nsttnnal cDssniitre, isan'-. .
uisseneni dsVi1nHs tina, hdvieep -
otived irum ~ over Ihs cDuurFy 80 E
"a thar W'IaDn uns uSsePinE -rsiy
state ~ declared fhaT u6en th~
complete returns are iA tpaiEht ta-y
vii shov che l,eHn.-rafir vic'uEy 70
~ ths areaisst in tbe hsst0F5 q ih'
pAr1y
she-uisn Dnoh. The FrREFeastve na-
iiouai hairmsn. fiaieA ihnt as aas ~
fsa~aa 10 change his vrus il ans -
his original prrdlcsiOa. he said
Ne ls1.s - Nh b-raa@e uv are sTr
10 " s.road thus ratslhE - . enlii
nans political parts Ile said tha' -
aad ree~iged 90 uUSui ~ ~ h1u -
battle uAs s7ssFessinE thrnugholS tAF
rounrr, Bl,on. toE-f her uiiA Gitr-
ernor Jchuasn. O. x Davis aud Per
kins and FRANK Nuas~y. uili r-r~iv 2
-s,urus fFun sshdaaarterA
Chafies HnisA ths RrUuslieaa na-
iiouai rhuirmna. dia - ~ IN his A.
paaraac- - Rspuhtiran heatgunri"Tu
h.-c ,odns sad Wish ~ eNrea'ii''a ~
taB 81 tarss 0rtsrs ~ 0H- vas ih~'-
and NJ . ats mems aer- msde
"A dispaici,ss from sv-fyA asrv -
Noon today slou thai rep1rfs -
rroutng for Wilson aad NArshan- The
enrlY voi- has been she heaviest IN tae
hts-Cry of rh- couu7ry HSre - Nau
York atty pr crai Of the votsn rnsi
~~re sasi bsfure BoOu. Tais sss ~
.-..--..g.rss.-d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
INJUNGIION RULE
TABOR
GAINsPlINT



WiAGlilNgiuA, ~
Gliina inllg -
rSuitt Hulea e to
last = yeaT'' ~
~ tuiied Alol~a
sranrins = p1ll
Hifhou1 lotee. -
gIaniinE - iS
Idsfa ~ eoaIe
ruiz Tlnuy q ~
aaiiinjulction uls
laadpTa ha5p oa1l
paslad ~ h1ara -
nis-
lualeod q iem1nrT
d=Gu beiag irlua1
prpURuiliial . . i1
eFui aiiegafiols go
FNp1EuotR 1lnaG1
melPd. ~ NJ rr
usu-t - aA9ua q
loFid b aA4lV
nnrh dlUagll ~
iemprSlry rpair1lr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
WOMAN ADMITS
SHE SLEW Two
POISONING o. VICTIMS % eON-
FEssGD ~ ALLEGED NUa.
DERGR ~ CALIFORNIA

Los ANGELES. Nov POHc-
here yesterday ueEs Ia roununira-
ton ufh zHthoTfsias 10 Niu.oari 70
aar~rtan uhssher Nrs Pany Eileu
Ls--h. assa g 4ho ounfs.s-a tso nuE
a.-rp. 10 Eun;s-d ia caHBecticn uita
ths alleged siayings Mrs, l.s-ah cane
- tae poli.s ssarton ard tod o. hav-
luE 90; poi.uu iu Usdtrine eipvalss
it,ssuisd Tor Nrs ouainfrncs %
Gre~n RidKs No THIS. Mr., len
s-id. Nsi IN iseI TIE Eiri ass "a
cfphna lnd Eas tAE~R 10 the QuAiH
src- home sn- sid NJ. Qaalnienrs..
- years Old. tosk adVaaibEs Of hsr
she belieyed hi. vile atsrSserru e
sna tine EiFt una irent-d cruelty
Whsn ths uoman beesD- seek Mrs..
Issh -aya sh- POI I'0iuoa in tuO cat.
sai~s aud gni rH-u bark in the box
Gts. QuhiHi-Hee d5ed Later NFs
len sid the story % tho naH'a rrls-
ttoRs vHh hsr became knouu and be-
kiIi.d himpel
A saOr iim~ sfIershrds. she said.
si.s va taken hy Mrs Cor slaO~ i.
A'rs Zoe saz strict uith her aud thr
Sri sid She par poisson 10 B'ik ana
t,er sash the ~omAn. Mr.. l4-as
sells sSrI,. she said. ~sen tss iyanz
raA; Mrs Co. r-siiy cared tur her.
Nh lssh said her hp- band vas
jsalSna Of Der ard iarraiened 10 tea
rhs poIi-e she said shr prayed over
90, maffn ald 'h.n o.cid-d - tel .;
a.. murders
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05


PRINCETON. \. J.. SOU. s.--Ai 'Ra
s-cIorh ,Oday GovrraoT WOodrou VII
sDH dePDsi'ea his oalloi a. ne NAll.--
a. Presidential slur'tu1 - 'he IN
Engine Frcosuct 10 thia riiy Isn' -
voted Tor hinf'h ~1s 'neicairo = ns'
~ came Ou, of the l'oosh - laasnii'A'
b Remarked 70 The esrcti0a e"','-''1
sinEens and said aor'@r Al'-'i-
- that ballot made the urin-''fa''e
-i~esorr a. hard 10 hnd - pe-A'o,e.
they are aiHsosy concealed n
~ nOrrsrie iicke' avs'earea ID me
rasddi" and hall Sas doSn ue ~
Ebee'. when Governor Wilson A.
rived a. the votiaE preciSsf- hsnaFr'ia
o. cameras rTrs leveied s' him He
said 10 ths conmifHsonsFA' a'a s''-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

COLI HBI-s. OAia. SOv. s--ilruas-
eraac siaims for esrFxtnE Ohin fpr
UaIs1n and Narshal asrs 30 ulssrtd
fn suy Vay soday b te1deu-
Oar Isadera I'LL ,arry ~ ssnis -
tu0Bunoed "a -. lvsn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
OF BALLOTS is being
WAGED IN THE UNITED STATES

oEhsocRATtc NATIONAL ettAla
G:RN 0seoNOS SAYS UIgIaoN %
SUaEgPIss TptE cQuNTRV--oiN.
on. Ugtso cLAIal8 ROO8gWULT'8
ELEcTIoia. sAVO Nc ttA8 no
RGA0oN TO CHANGE ANY o.
ttts PREVt0US STATGMENTS.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

secret or part of it, Among fragments
of marble gathered up after the battle of
the beach were debris of her arins-in
particular of the beautiful left arm.
which Nine. d'Urville and Matterer had
seen entire on her shoulder lifting hish
the triumphal apple!
See diplomatic shadow pass. II dark
ems the scene. Mayhap it hides much.
Venus Nictriy was received in Paris by
the Counte de Clarac. curator of the
Louvre, then Royal Museum. Did he
know of the fight? Perhaps. Was it to
forestall a possible hint that French
warship could attack and plunder the
Warship of friefdly power in profund
peace, or guess or dream Of impossible
possibility that the marvellous statue
could have been mutilated in any French
hands, by accident otherwise, that he
assumes Venus to have been dug up?
Bust and front have scarcely suffered
from the ravages of time, runs his Of
fetal report on reception. They keep
the velvety skin of a master of the great
Greek period who after polishing once
more SKINNED the chisel over the per-
feet work But here and there are slight
LESSONS. due probably TO careless pick
strokes in digging her up" The shoulders
have been most damaged; traces of cords
indicate that she was dragged along the
shore toward the Turkish brig, and in
that fatal passage the shoulders and
Evening star., 1912-11-24

may be found somewhefe near the .
street institution. experimenting the
movements of a squad of recruits detailed
to him by his captain to receive instruc-
ton in the drill regulations. The superior
officers of the young Chinese say that he
is proving to be one of the.r most efficient
officers.
Besides his position in the cadets,
Chang is "a member of the track squad,
and, according to the reports of his team
mates, is showing excellent form on the
cnderpath. While the daily workout APP
pears to cost him more effort than 1t does
the American runners, Yet at the finish
Chang is always we'll to the front. He is
in training for the 100 and go yard run
ming events. and says that should he
show any promise along athletic lines he
will be a candidate for his college team.
Chang was born in kwang Tung prov
ince. China. He pursued his early studies
at the Canton Guild School in Shanghai,
which corresponds in his country to the
intermediate school in the United States
His parents having both died, he came to
this country in 1908 the protege or
his uncle the Chinese minister. In 1909
he entered Central. where he Immediately
showed his spirit by enlstlng In the
cadets. During his freshman and sopho-
more years he drilled as private in the
organizat ton but in his Junior year he
found il necessary to drop out. Now.
in his senior year he has proven that he
can come back with vengeance, and
despite the year lost from active paruci-
patton in the affairs of the regiment he
is commanding his men with as much
ease and assurance as could have been
expected had he been a cadet all his
life.
After receiving his diploma at Central
Chang will go to Cornell University,
where he will take up the study of agri-
culture or possibly engineering. Ulti-
mately he intends returning to his native
land.
Foot ball claims the energy and ability
of the son of the minister from Cuba,
Albert Ribero. who attends Western High
School. Arrayed in the full panoply of
Evening star., 1912-11-24

work of freeing China from the rule of
the Manchus My parents, with whom
/ communicated secretly, sent ME money
occasionally, and | found friends of the
cause who were willing to help me. For
some time | remained in HOngkonS g
preaching liberty to my countrymen and
raising money for the support of the rev
olutionary army. Later / crossed 10
Japan where ] wrote and published a
number of leaflets in support of the rev.
olutionary movement. While there
also organized the Young China Associa-
ton.
japan succeeded in being smugsled back
into China.-where l was appointed cap
tain and chief commissary officer OF .
revolutionary regiment which took part
in the capture of the great fort Tstn Men
Kwan / remained with the revolution
lists for three months and then returned
to Japan. Shortly after my return | was
ordered to Honolulu to organize our party
there. When the work at Honolulu was
completed I was sent on a similar mis-
sion to the United States. | circulated
throughout the western states for some
months and finally went to Chicago TO
continue my work of organizati ton in that
city. 1t was while there that / became
the private secretary and close TREND OF
Dr. Sun Vat Sen. the first president OF
China
De Sieu entered Central High School i'll
February, 1912 He is carrying on resu-
lar course of studies there and says that
he finds no difficulty in keeping abreast Of
his American companions. His mastery
of the English language is nothing short
of remarkable, considering that he has
been in this country only since 1905. lie
talks without difficulty on almost amy
subject and his vocabulary appears to be
unlimited After receiving his diploma
he intends entering Harvard, where he
will study for the degrees of d. ID. and
Phi. D. He will devote the whole Of his
life to the moral and social uplift of
China.
The fifth sergeant of Company B.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

launches were scraped and worn. sew
eral fingerbreadths being taken off the
former
Fatal passage" almost lets cat out
of the has. Or was it written deliberate
ly? This Louvre report admits dispute.
but shows NJ. Marcellus worthily lectur-
ing the primates on the sacredness of
contracts and the primates finally melting
under his eloquence.
The curator delights in fragments OF
arms, which he takes to have been hap
PLY found along with the statue. 'The
same quality of marble and of work,
same aspect, same tone, same velveti-
ness of chisel-skimming, in a word. the
same flesh! particularly in the fragments
of the left arm, and a hand. that lacks
two fingers, holding an apple. There
are even the holes of the tenon: but the
shoulder, at the joining point. has been
broken. which, thus far, has prevented
attaching again this fragment
Another slip, the shoulder has been
broken not merely scraped and worn. by
dragging. And the author of another re-
port NJ Lange, chief restorer of the
Royal Museum in 1929. specialist of vast
experience and Q workman to boot, notes
Evening star., 1912-11-24

war, a red and white striped jersey, pac
ded moleskin trousers, striped stockings
and cleated boots, he goes forth daily TO
delve in the mysteries of tackling, fall
ing on the ball, interference, the forward
pass and the like. But. in comparison
with the study Of Burke's speech on con-
citation, Ribero says that foot ball IS
mere child's play
Ten Yeas ago. when Ribero was nine
years of age, his father was called to the
United States to become the secretary OF
the Cuban legation, and he brought with
him his whole family. Young Ribero,
until the time of his departure from Cuba,
had been attending native grammar
school. When he reached this country
he, Of course. could speak no f.ngllsa,
and as it was not the Cuban custom TO
allow young children to run about in the
streets unguarded, he had some difficulty
in picking it up. Albert was sent to the
old Franklin School where he soon made
friends with the other boys of his own
age and quickly came to speak the new
tongue quite fuently. He followed the
regular grade school course in this city
and upon receiving his grammar schooi
diploma entered Western. He Will be
graduated this year
At Western Ribero is taking five SUB
jects and despite the ten years he has
spent in this country he still finds Eng
lsh. especially that masterpiece of in
direction and intricacy, Burke s speech on
concliation with America the hardest
of all his studies. It's simply awful.
is the only way Ribero expresses it.
Ribero expects to return to Cuba when he
has completed his education in this coun-
try. He has not definitely decided upon
the college he will attend, but thinks that
it will be either the University of Penn
sylvania or Johns Hopkins.
From little Philippine farm on the
outskirts of Ilo Ilo comes Jose Javellana,
who has recently entered Central High