davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-04
MRS. WILLIS FRIGANZA
DIES AT ST. LOUIS.

Mrs. Friganza, wife of Willis
Frizanza, formerly manager OF the
Bell Telephone local exchange, died
at Mt. st. Rose hospital in st. Louis
at 1O:3O o'clock Wednesday evening
of tuberculosis. She had been SUI
fered the past two years and had
visited several health resorts during
that time.
She was the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs G.. w. Mertz. OF Mound City,
who were at her bedside at her
death. She leaves besides her hus-
band and parents. son, Charles Gil
bert, two brothers, Joseph and Al
bert Mertz, of st. Louis, She was
born and reared in Mound City.
The body was taken to Mound City
Yesterday, accompasisd by Mr. ant
Mrs Mertz, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Mertz and Mr.. and Mrs. Alber'
Mertz. of st. Louis Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-04
PYTHIANS WILL
GIVE LYCEUN
COURSE AGAIN
Excellent Series of Entertain
ments Includes Musical
Aggregations.

Ascalon Lodge knights of Pythias
is to give a most excellent series of
entertainments this fall and winter
at the opera house, having booked,
through the Redpath Bureau of Chi
cago, five good attractions. The
first entertainment will be given
November Z; this will be the Spanish
Ladies' Orchestra, composed of sew
en- first class musicians. The sec
ond will be December 5th, "The Mus
ical Favorites," composed of Arthur
Love, Lena L. Love, Geo. L. Nc
Nemry and Nina McNemry; they
play or the saxaphone, xylophone,
piano, violin, cello, etc. The third
attraction will be given January %,
the Kellogg Haines Singing Party,
consisting of three gentlemen and
two ladies. Eccles and College
Singing Girls will be here February
Is. Walter Eccies Is a humorist and
the girls are all said to have beau
tiful solo voices, wonderfully blend
ed. The last attraction will be
March 10, The Music Makers, male
quartette; they also play the marym-
baphone, an unique instrument; this
was one of the attractions here last
season that pleased all.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-04
TAFT ELECTORS
OFF Of BALLOT
IN CALIFORNIA
No Chance For Names to Get
Even ON as Independ-
A
ents Now.
Associated Press Dispatch.

ASSUClHLtu IbsS Dl5pdtNH.
San Francisco. Calf, Oct. g.
Neither by nomination as Republi-
can nor by petitions as independents,
can electors pledged to President
Taft go on the November ballot in
California. The first possibility was
closed today by the decision of the
supreme court. The second had de-
liberately been neglected,
!, What Taft men will do next is not
indicated clearly tonight There Ia
some talk among them that at a
meeting of the state executive com
mittee to be held next Saturday,
they would decide to contest the con-
stitutionality of the state primary
law, which was not at issue today,
with a resultant chance that the
whole election might be declared IL
legal and California left without rep
resentation from any party in the
electoral college, which will choose
the next president Of the United
States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-04
GIANT STEER OF
CARNIVAL DIES
FROM A WOUND
Big Jim" Weighed 1886
Pounds and Was Valued
at About $4,000.

One of the largest steers on exhi-
bition died at the carnival grounds
Yesterday. 1t was called big Jim .
1t weighed 1886 pounds, was feet
in height and was valued at $4,000.
The animal was accidentally shot
while the show was at Preston,
MINI. Since ). then it has been un-
der treatment by veterinary sur
geon.
The carnival was well attended
last night. The high diving feature,
one of the free acts, was highly ap-
preciated 1t is expected that to-
night and Saturday nights wilt be
the big nights. Performances will
be given both afternoons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-04
R. LEE BOYD. BLINDED
BY AN ACCIDENT MAY
RECOVER USE OF ONE EYE

r. Lee Boyd, who is at a hospital
at st. Louis, is probably recovering
the use of one of his eyes. Mr..
Boyd, who resided at Cairo for many
years. removed from here to Caruth-
ersville, Mo-, where he was en-
ployed at a mill August 9Th he met
with an accident while at work,
which blinded him in both his eyes.
1t was feared he would be totally
blind He was taken to st. Louis,
where he was placed in a hospital
and under the care of a specialist,
who has been treating him ever
since. He has lost the sight of one
eyes entirely, but it is expected that
he will recover at least partial sight
'of the other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-04
anniversary 6l
OF REBEKAHS TO
Be HELDT0N|CHT
Interesting Program Arranged
for Affair to be Given at
Stafford Hall.

A celebration Of the sixty-first an
niversary of Rebekah Oddfellowship
will be held by Parthenia Rebekah
lodge tonight at Stafford hall. Re-
freshments will be served and all
OIL Fellows and Rebekahs and their
friends are invited. This program
will be rendered:
Opening ode.
Invocation, Rev. Allen Wallace.
N Piano solo, Mrs. Edith Weber.
Piano solo, Mrs. Hope Orr.
Reading, Mrs. Jessie Margrave.
Piano solo, Mrs. Leeta Archibald.
Illustrated talk, Rev. Allen Wal
lace.
Piano solo, Miss Ethel Stout.
Benediction, w. II. Gibson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-04
GOV. HADLEY DECLARES
HE is FOR TAFT
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Jefferson, City. Mo-, Oct. 3.--Gov.
Hadley, in speech here tonight, at
a Republican meeting, said he had
received a telegram from the secre-
tary Of President Taft, declaring that
If he were reelected president he
would favor the direct primary law
and proper representation from
southern states in national conven-
, tions.
The Governor declared he would
remain in the Republican party and
support the Republican ticket.
| If the Governor goes to Indianap-
, oils tomorrow it will be to speak be-
fore the Conservation Congress
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-04

home at Twenty7seventh street and
Grand avenue. Her brother, Daniel,
sat beside her. Little Elena's let
ter was penned to the President In
Spanish, for lit Us in her native
tongue that she can best express
herself on paper, although she
speaks the English language almost
fiuently. Dear Mr.. Taft" she
Wrote, ''my papa Is not a murderer.
He Is brave soldier fighting for his
country. Please don't let the Ameri.
can soldiers give my grandpa to Mr.,
lMadero, for M. Madero would shoot
him, and that would kill poor
grandma
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-04

1linois--Fair Friday; Saturday
fair and warmer.
Kentucky and Missouri Fair Fri
day and Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-04

lconclndsd On Fourth Pags.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-04

Rev, and Mrs, M. II Loar We're
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. NJ, p. Baker
at Mound City yesterday afternoon
and evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-04
SURE slan.

"Old Titewad Is mighty sick man.
but the doctor says that II he can
Just keep him from giving up he has
! chance OF winning out"
"1hen hell win. Old Titewad never
gave up anything since have known
aim" N. N. N.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-04


Los Angeles, Cal, Oct 3.-Fear-
full lest the fortunes of war toss her
father into the hands of the United
States as it has her grandfather,
Elena, the pretty 7year-old daugh-
ter OF General Pascual Qrozco, who
its living with her mother, brothers
and sisters in temporary exile in
Los Angeles. laboriously penned a
pathetic letter to President Taft, In
which she begged for her grand
fathers life and told the chief exeu-
tive Of this nation that her father
was a soldier fighting for his coun-
try and not murderer. The letter
was written ON the front steps of her
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-04

to the football game between Cairo
AMI Union Academy tomorrow after
noon at Bridgeview park? Admis-
sion 25 cents ES
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
One THOUSAND miners
Strike III EASTERN Ohio.


WHEELING. Les. ta-Oae ihSl-
olnd uina1u. . ~ ~ Ohio sual
80 uirucE t11ly. Gnor 80 n4iolIn-
mrui q . confcFunrs blrp unaFa ~
~ % Fsaeh ~ tnglloDrll batuull
milsfu 80 0pllltoIu q - El1,lln
O. Dtrlri-t. UtaFp tI.e-s ~ -
Gnri1gu1- ~ uaaa . aiTitP - Use
uilla- ~ eaufuIg1nR ouusiuuql ~
opa olyu. ~ diIpIis belns oEsF az
mi ~ biocR r1on tursins- IL
ma 0amll1 eEiTa ~ ~. thi1 uoFk-
Wiki ~ oU1EliOrs Fefna-. FOur hun
dra1 ~ luit h ~ uliael tGday 81
Mlyulrd - BFlnolt eoaary. oenan1-
~ reilslufs8eni o. rhFes M uha
~ b.sa di.rharEod A. C=uuseut 80
usa quIs. uIiesiuE thn, n -ealsl an
chelfinE thsu-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
sERHhBERS
ARE TO FACE
THE mayor


wanuurs u-s ~ nlIlE lu-1
~ - al1l - ell3 Uulnll go
rrtl4 EcNul 80 & tn1llyli - 8
rrf ~ ~ uI1nll ~ uau,l
rur-s t1l ~ M unra lIlll1lI
= = ~ 80 ~ alE q = ~
~ ~. - uIy - 60 Ecl1.
~ uaa GunA u ul q
lnhsS's h - cIul,rl 3 l,l1-a
moa
~ uaElu1i u1a GloEu Q ~ q "
LrneE - ucEias = - Uulaly
runad . lIr, uulual q - e11l1l
GlruuL o u1 nm 90 crlrIlllrl
- NJ Lat1u tnrl ~. uulrll arI
- ths.a cu--rlrir1 oII-1 ~ lEorr
80 uhun - cnap - oulf ~
49, n cilru1 ~ 90
aull thra - Gng nlnn url ~
uli-uVoa - @G - cF arloil
~ oLeuil U,uIJ. ~ - uuui 81
nl1u 49, aErF u1i1n 60 ul. 9 j..
f-lrhrf nrru1. tcumo uUIT G1ll.r9.
40 uua 1 o1-lIut llI
Lnhas ulVn ttI M nIlrt alE|
huri,i a-utt ~ nuut 1unT . hll
hsna. Tnls alut -irh cunl1iiI,
= hChs h.n1l q - rulpc. ~
~ 49, mhf htg ~. l-aEu,
Nh. LanW ~ ~ dluEhrf. ~
rurus uum 81 g - h1ua oul .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
WITHIN
A SHORT TINE
WORD agcEIVGo FRon eONSTAnl-
TiaoPLE NOT 70 80 eaGGNS
IRON ulEeoTIATloalR

LONDON. Eng nsr I'LL saE
BsnLoU-iuIiy stniea to-day that the
TuIklsa P.ses enisaaris ~ ~
uslrsd uord frou Coassungin1pis -
b ~ oreers froui ~ .g11iiailoua-
Tbis uas esnsirusd ~ Bpuulat poarc
ufhil . H,nTt t.ns
n porie firl au.horiald ths rHrs-
Id pl-alposeuflaries % rsfusa 70 -
ar uny co8part riih Greers unlsas
81 rzsiflad ~ pea1e pT0tOooi o.
Eairse. 60 uhi-h Turkey. ssryia Hal
sar- and MoutensETa usre aighaioTy
IL una tsar-d thii tbs uouid lead %
sndisas eelay ana cumpIioOfiOa aud
. lcuE dawn oui pariry uaich u'uid
require maay mcu.sa-
TROOPS GIT RUsts oRDGRG
ANTWERP De- A-NeuSpaDeru
hefr tadsy pss-ss6d diuput-hsa thzi
al e ~ miiiisry r.servss q ~
esuntry BoU FpsidzuE 10 hslEium
tave ueceieed rush eIdsru 20 II ours
Fs,urn to the eelsuns a IsciF eolOra
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
MANN REFUSES
TO HONOR RERUISIFI0N
PAPERS WERE SAID 70 % %
FGGTIVE ~ GEWGRAL PARTIeU.
LAas - .aURGNeE n ooVo 70
v5RNTGD MERE - REMAINS m
VIRGINIA

Tnf 90 Ilt.ai h uoi . same va
5aoe m0rs dsu,ons,raisa ussa D-gg,y
sherE GeorEr saoma-er presented
ru4u,siuoa pspSTs to Gsssru5r Mann
- gsrhnold Thurnday fc- the -Eirs-
dlsiun q Lau-uur- q Bosd. . farzsr
a. Tifi1yltlnia ocuasy. virEinla- Sat
ID ln IN c.ty % . eaanEe - obtalH-
lac nsaey usdsr faise Pret-nns.
10 ~ papers that th- iscas ouiocr
hsd the luitsais u the Eann wanted
= ere ussd- tIlE rsEn5mcn - - ios1h
IN ~ rslui..iiaa psgrrs As L 2
BOYD Thia uas &c q ih- te-hairali-
les taRsn sdvau1nEe o. ~ Governor
Gaan N r-fsuinE 70 houu- GoEeTn,r
C.asscocts rsguiuiI.1n- Ia paPera
usre so 70 - defeS;isr IN thres -
tour otter inrlaursu- sums yeara Az
re r5teruors o. To- several Stairs
tsid roufercnre a=d - thzr meailhs
o; state ezcrusires y AS aEEued
uroa psi wha; tas P--tigsous ssHs
tron CO sGrernoF o. . sfafe 10 "a.
etheF Gsais EasgId ooa'a-n- IN ~
psFs taaf Dspafy ShefiG Sso1aher
rnfrssd % IRE capiiol q ~ oid Do
nsHi1l a. nj cszirrn % iora q -
titi1l nEr-s-a Hpaa b. ~ EgssruofA-
n ehar-e aElinsi noyd uls ~
foErrd y 3. Rag IioIhsrt- % ihil eity.
frun uh-n Boyd Il b 80 neruTea
CO hur1Esd dsliars uhd-r falss pr
'ezr-
Dryuty sh5u.kef ID uos leave
Gerrrn1r llauu's eGre uifhOGi 81.
ting . . altG urEunsHs % brinE hoyd
u1h Hin ~ locll uGrer ootainad
. auyur ~ IuF eve hugEa tse laEai
buitls uar-a betuesu DeUuty sssra
la-uskeT's rtiursrJ 40 ~ t.ull -
rissr q CyseFnaT Nlul
Hoyd uas = rpusAsnt - thia si,y
tsr Uo,le tiul- cauiias RoIe tTul Wash-
inEion. Ra-. azd Shlis hure ~ 81
$50 h ueliuE niaiaE stork uld
h-aeL FEoa ~ ~ ssul - PIT
syltaaia o-uuty. VirElnia- UulTs ~
ruIcha,rl . fara Tor tIecos
n vlIsluia lauyer ~ WoE Ur.
riuala us1e So 10 have eiiiuuls
he Hayd ro1inE TN - ~ -
Ccun,oullith q R-ua1ylVuua -
oaurnE thuir vlBsgb - - uz1e ful-
tIIs - uru1uriiss - . thut
hzo4ird-s e ~ uri1a1ifIr rFilrrrE
a. aDu - ou.rliIua
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
Holly

THE eaEGRFuL cifaiSTAAs
EVERsREEN nADE TTB APPEAR-
AHlcE MERE TO-DAY
Chrtstssas bliy H-.3e 30 spP-ar-
aEes On the stresiH 81 ~ eiiy this
afrFuoon and uas ab-uf fhe VIgiiisEt
holly ever bTuashs - Tits city Mr.
lSaman. the lScni tluTtsi. OGered ~
ChriS,mas green Tor sale aEa 49,
NJ an . Fraay rair BeginnsuE
early n-zs ueek AZ uurls q Erssua-
trusa ETC. VII - I'D a di1er-lt
pqiuf. tarulEhosi he esIy ssd ~ -
usud or thsss essrETeels uan b -
sally larEs tbs ssssoa- Local 49,
~ urs aiFsady uculF1uE ~ nearhy
,s5ssts Scr he cAri1tnaa tFrss uhiie
lihars have Iheir Ora-Fs t1T irous -
b ah.pprd troa ~ D0untHius q
Wsss virziaiE ana poinls iarShsl
EsFlh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
OFFICER BRAND
IS KEPT BUSY
AllinAlo GlIPFERI1o FEOM eotD
HEED bl's AFTGNTloA

uuna O1EuF DIl11 . ulr-l,.I
tuyths uucho - lnu,ls -
a. auiual1 ~ hlra bn ulollll
tIun q. ouid. ~ iroui hlng ul1-Iill.
ssvolai h1rars an1 OEhaF ulnek ari-
u.lI haue bsl ittun = - eIcul-
tsEy 81 CnsrEy aruWs ~ - Ol1-g
O. NJ uEuuL thols hlI t-1e1 ~
tie hsatus eruuaisd
se.rruI hI-l hars $50 nut ~
re h-uans o1aa. ~ Si1usi 80
r1auy 0EIhly nruL ~ 80
~ ou@1 ~ plcDDpi - ola ~
thln. - ~ oI1lF ~ 49, tlllE
lonSuUL
Cous h.ss ~ uIDuTut tun -
ouiek eh.pss fEoa . u~n u-uD1lo-
ere - - ed uu1rnlr. ~ itnrg
~ nluua-iE rAriluot hEuu tlus
81 - - tus os uaol
e.nsd - - olt-I-1
~ kmWG thas u@A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
MARTIAL LAN
lei UNIFIED
ccrEHuoR OLasscoeK WITH
cRHHl TloQPs F8on PAINT
fnEEE eur DoG8 NOT uFT
naETiaL IAN

rIEslU1s. v. "a. n,c- IA
- lI DIlclnultiua um - -
1 a11lill ~ mn ~ Ka-
o ssl.s Gl.lF3ci. ms uos
- Ol1s q G1ugFu1I
~ 49, Ths hsl q -
r l1 gu-o uiIhllauu fEu8 -
e Vtlrs - uriug eivii
UT u1su@tleaIlg ~
hlUsrsF. usFsiai ~
~ ourTtly ~ siH CO.
- uln1r ~ bfeDazed 20 10
fIlg llrFs=r uiihil . ~
,1 sruldr-a u1rrulr. -
T Guoafb prrrt-us -.
go - Eulauha d.rricf %
80 cuul . ~ 8HlIh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
DELBDED ONES
TIL mr. IlSsEs
lHHINE VENTURE
uEsT ViE1iNiAli Aalone filE ~
VEgToR8 WHO ASH SolEE
TpsEV TOOK TbtE uioNEa
SToesSa

NEW VOGK. DE-. It.--ElilullI
bruuEht - ~ EoyeTuIali fIlnl
Naalarausetss ohis. vreH ViTsinla
ald ~ ToEt ie.slled Ssiay s1asaFn-
iag uiIssed ios-ps iarurr-i Il augiEs
uiuilE sud 81 stocks iusurt !. = 4.
Wi-urr 4 c. Al WtanaT ss1 1aan
] MeyerE menb-ru % ~ nlu -
trial % fu1qul euai.- ~ e1lIlef
ara uaakfH= rzuaul1zs - g ttsI
naiis u d.spasiaE a. this siuet
Nr. ans Nh Csissae DcEhs. - uGua
soupl. Irom Conrsnd. Mss tg1tlln-1
thsy we're dsfnudel q fia.aoo AElul
y u5rri,. 81 OEfurt. o, ~ - -
vested. rscsiTcd cserks ~ ave
nas- 50 theu foslf tiui Ults
uouId ~ holor ~ eho-fA HCrzF ;
BoliiuE.r. . deuf uzts. u DIE-la
,u1iias1 - had tuVolsad til1q allar
rsai.sE useruiuFe srpeFibilg ~ -
f-ndlnrs propeFty - -ri-s-T tall uuy
so,a SID that hns bssu eile.uulpd
,inre Iss--
c. Rt11el. q ufhlriUt1a ~ ~.
lssliaad ~ baaEhi rroah d ne -lllex
Oat 500 miae.- bus pua uevtT $50 -
tirDe efh
sturk cerfiffateu. suEr-rtf - =
eolurs. Esre $3.50 = r1urt. Unle
Htsra-ure nrhi - p7oaparIivs 800
n-Ts al.o Va iasrotuFuL o. ~
rad
We ~ 70 orElnaFy In. 80 -
10 o1ag h ordinnrg ulllTUfi-us ul1
~ raks ahoo.uioir 20 ri.hu. - - ~
trus. 10 lurh 80 euF euruuEa ezn
uhrrizi=ly NIB ~ d. anI Ne gulFul-
- 49, raa; thry can aats UUGg
uiIa - siiaosi r7ak. cairhiy 80
SSH
~ DsFag. a venFEabis go ui-h
nee uhls hair and brlrL @s 4
q ths uou inuon1zE uahcIra ~
nnsd - ~ Essrruuesl, 80 go
e ElSisE mere tEza tfs.tse - -
Wl-nsr aEu i1r ul1lk
M nHb oo1rt-lnsr1 ~ 49,
hlnI-u SEN. uns tr-ii1et at tnlg
wv I1reiaa i1r . Dll hsoluli
~ 49, larirEa ubru to ~ =
a Busslail - sgaut ~ ~ -
lsu1nuis. ~ d-wFio-1 ~ G,u1l ~.
ritHntua q a. 49, rr1lIra-
UUl ~ anlulnul- - ~. az
nunl ~ uiu1L ruylE ~ - -
~ Euu-y ~ ~ Laiaflol1 80
. huUg nul-r ll-l ~ ~. -1I
~ - Glo1t . u-eu=i,y. - - IN
nl rrl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
Storm Front
tDEaL TaEATIR ulaEEs uDuIE
inPauuEHENTs uIlIicli A1o 70
ne eouEoNF.

n, ~ $780, - gr1It
Iru-t ~ ur1a - ~ ~ 80
$500 ~ ~ uu . -
n--,s uul llr,f &c.,
49, Nm - lc1n T
.uidhs lrl q ~ lir-11r uo,IA -
u-ris ~ I'm clI,
ni-f. $780, . a1-ll5 - ~ l
ID lIr-is t1lc o1l
d a. lrawdoo $780, 80
uislanIn~@anat
~ - e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
B0hAA SHOOTS
B MUHM and
DISAPPEARS


~ IA nnluaiiul uus
rrll1llV utl 4 buclms
ttlF M- go
nu1 m1ubur q .
easnlacta1 uith ths
~ ~ ~ ThurudlS
1880 uum1od - -
~ MIN. b =
~ uu eheF -
a@
~ o1ul ml1r 40 ~
- even be1n prufeITed
~ ~ ~ 6hauiinE- u
~ - uunu iuDily
- ~ ~ ~ - ~ Gho5i-
1luDg hoal. ~ To-
IiI uucn - b.Eu1
e - nlair % ~
NJ III Ul 81 - =.
a ula1hT Anadeun -
ruu1lUra. ~ -
.l. ~ FIlnrs -
ln = Di-oFo.a
Il-lu. = ~ Vufsiea -
- - EIwR. nyu ihat
- q riiaIutlnfl y .
~ ~ q nne uars
n lrrlS uuurtnslt
- ~ Q lc1ul Fuu1laA IN the
Ef. @Ip a. yulr sbe
~ attractive and pro
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
SCHENk CASE
IS Up AGAIN
wire o. FoRR PkeKER SAYS
MEN HUsaAhlO 8EHAVCD SCAN
DALoooLV-
- rui.ed Puust

WHEELING. Dee IA DCs5--tio1i
nnd aTEumeuta IN the ssh ~ Jeas
schenk. millionaire pork i,aeE-r- 70,
divarrr frum rs wife. 49, hard C.
Cav b ne izdze. sh1 auaaan.-,-d thsi
~ up1id u1l Fe1der q eerialua azri
sner Ianuary = Mr. sraeaz's erTr
si-toa claiua rh.t sehauk's arttOas b
tore ta=ir urpar.fisa SER --andaious
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14
Arrested
eaARLGs PETERSON Is CHARGED
WITH THE kILLine o. il1EANu
Il UIlLooat


nv Ulfs~d Prsss.i
nEHRY. Pa DE-. iN--chzr,r-
Pste.sl. "a today d zna-- s-rsn
esarsre STA shrgliaE and kliIlnz *
uauu-l WUnua- -. % Ls-rass-= iai-
49, uiEh' Efusza wasaa. 40 D.
bltnd. q biugher q tss dsa4 asan. a.
Aha 9umsusl uhen ~ vs. slat
Fstsr.ol. 80 ~ ARRESTED SAT-
ma-uinE. stated thas BE- SEte-rd g
llaIcr's hons - Neu Deny . uuaura,
sd pizhui ~ shE 81 H. astel
ubrthsr b uas ~ FiEhl Toli cat ..
49,. - ~ b. = ~ ss1uid-r 40 arei
thr1uEh . $780,
Pvicr,a 50 thrpe q 49, Ntioi
ElaEy- nsH - - uHn 49, t'isu
uaat - ~. ~ hlor.nE ,nas Vhau
sh- Esa 49, Area Ihai ~ saasE'
usruck any Oue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

HHBoCRNE. Dr. IS.--L0Ve EHd
ksn.s..- o1srlEPs. urrurdiuE = % -
SOL 49, ~ - ~ ceuz - n 49,
49, q ~ Au1lrlllaa uirsisus sete-
ulUh utnttoua
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

WA cav 6 ia eoPV 80 70
eoptEaoF FAlnER8 FaGE Pllos
a. une. - apPLN Az EElrEls.
PaEE PRlE1 oFElsE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-14

An-lh-E- snail sAtu1er- q Hlh,=u
~ 49, sFFivsd Th-rs - lat hui
. fsa d,ys. 90 eoa' esiuy oaliiaE f'r
~ s5lIa
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
Notice to Teachers and
School Officers

Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to section 273 chapter
266 of the section laws of 1911 of
the state of N. D.. the teachers
training school is called for the
teachers of Steele Co. to be held
in the Normal building at May
vile in the county of Trail, State
of N. D, beginning at 8 o'clock
A. M. on Thursday June 81,
1912, and continuing until We'd
nesday August Z, 1912 School
board will please urge your
teachers to attend, especially
where the teacher is the holder
of a certificate not higher than a
second grade,
Yours truly,
Geo. F. Newton,
County Supt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
: At The Bii0u

The management of the Bijou
wishes to announce that
they have fixed the date of re
opening that popular little show
house for Friday evening, June
2lst. The bill for Friday and
Saturday, June 81 and % will be
a strong one. Watch for the op-
ening program.
Hope can soon boast of one of
the best equipped motion picture
houses in the state and the man
agement promises the very latest
pictures.
During the time this popular
amusement place has been closed
many radical changes have been
made and when completed there
will be q great improvement over
the old building. Special atten-
ton is being given to ventilation
and no pains will be spared in
getting everything in good shape
so the management can better
look to the comfort of it's patrons
Don't forget the opening dates,
June 21 and %.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
Engagement Announced

At a luncheon given Saturday
afternoon at the home of Judge
and Mrs. B. F. Spalding on
Third avenue south, the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Frances Folsom, was announced
to DR.. Ray Harrison Nelson of
Missoula, Mont. Thirty young
lady friends were guests and the
news was soon guessed when'the
names of the couple were found
on dainty cards tied to golden
nut baskets with white. chiffon
bows, The bride elects chair
was marked with a bridal wreath
tied with chiffon. Mrs. Spalding
was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Deane Spalding. Dr.. Mel
son was formerly of Hope, N. D.,
but is now located at Missoula,
Mont, where he has established
an excellent dental practice.
The announcement of the en-
gagement came as a most de.
lightful surprise. Miss Spa]d.
ing has grown up in Fargo and
her winning manner combined
with her sweet voice have made
for her many friends who will
be. sorry to lose her, but wish
her much JOY. Miss Spalding is
prominent in social and musical
circles, having been graduated
this month from the Fargo Col
lege Conservatory OF Music.
She is a member of the Sigma
Theta sorority of Fargo college.
Fargo Forum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13

Recently the base ball editor
of a metropolitan paper was
sent to report the sermon of a
new minister as the religious ed
itor was i'll. This is the copy he
turned in: Quite a bunch was
presen tlast Sunday evening at
the church owing to the presence
Of a new star and the box of
boosters was an xious for line on
his work. Rev.--is there with
the goods and performed to. the
satisfaction of all present. Owing
to the fact that this was his
first appearance on the local
grounds he was a little nervous in
first inning. Encouraged by the
coachers in the Amen corner
he let himself loose and had the
game we'll in hand from then on.
His new Jerusalem slowball is a
peach and when he turned loose
on eternal punishment his speed
was terrific. AS this was his
first workout it is too early to
try to predict a future for him,
but if he can keep up the gate he
has started with it's him for the
big league next season."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
In setting forth his qualifca.

In setting forth his qualifca.
tions for the Office of governor,
j. A. Buchanan refers to his
long residence in the state and
to the fact that he has been sue.
cessful in a business way, and
also that he is a trustee of one or
two educational institutions. In
none of these has he the start of
l.. B. Hanna, who is a pioneer
citizen who has been particularly
successful financially and other.
wise. In addition to looking
after his own personal welfare,
he has devoted considerable of
his time and talent to public af.
fairs and has accomplished much
for the welfare of the state.
Many of the important laws of
our state were introduced by
Mr.. Hanna and he assisted in
formulating and passing many
others during his long service in
both branches of the legislature,
and later as a member of con.
gress he has proven a good friend
to the people of the state. Dur.
ing the many years that he has
been identified with public affairs
he has acquired a fund of know:
ledge that will be invaluable tc
him as the chief executive and
gives him a decided advantage
over Mr.. Buchanan, who admits
he has no experience whatever
in public way. If the past re
cords and experiences of the
two candidates are to be the
guage of their qualifications fol
governor, Mr.. Hanna certainly
has everything in his favor
Page Record.