davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13
HE SUCCEEDS GLEED.
Bethel to Be President Of New Bell
Phone Company.

St Louis, Feb. 13.-U. N. Bethel,
vice president of the American Tele-
graph and Telephone company of New
York, viii be elected president of the
Bell Telephone company of Missouri
at the annual meeting of the latter
company in ST. Louis next Tuesday,
succeeding c. S. Gleed of Topeka.
The election Of Mr.. Bethel viii fol-
low the recent agreement of the Bell
company directors to exchange the
stock of the American Telegraph and
Telephone company at the ratio of
seven shares of Bell for six shares of
American Telegraph and Telephone.
IT is expected that St Louisan will
be chosen vice president and general
manager in charge of the local Bell
properties and that the St. Louis dis
trict viii be extended to include Mis-
souri, river and the states of Kansas,
Oklahoma and Arkansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13
FEED BODY And Mind.
Denver VIII InaugrIrate Free Lunch in
the Schools.

Denver. Feb ia movement has
been started by leading educators OF
the city to install free lunch counters
IN the CITY schools since a recent in
vestigation by school authorities shows
that many Denver school children are
s1lnderfed and are suffering from a lack
of proper nutrition At the Sheridan
school reports show that 50 per cent Of
tn. pupils are underfed. and a free
lunch counter already has been estab-
lshed there. The investigation has
brought TO light the fact that in many
homes the child is given a penny with
which to buy his lunch. At some of the
very cheap lunch counters near the
schools bowls of soup are served for a
penny each
Dr. Charles z. Chadsey. A medical
examiner for the schools said that
solution of the lunch problem viii mean
a solution in part of the problem of the
retarded pupil A plan, which probably
win be adopted by the school board Is
10 measure and weigh each school child
at least twice a year If the child does
not weigh as much as the average child
cf his or her age. the child win be con-
sidered as underfed and his condition
viii be investigated.
A table Of accurate measurements
has been prepared and this will be used
TO gauge the school children when they
undergo their semi-annua1 measuring
and Weighing examinations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13
USE new EXPLOSIVE.
'.PermissibIe' Kind, Guaranteeing
Greater safety, Popular.

Washington, Feb. 13.=As a result
largely of the work of the federal bu
reau of mines. more than 10 million
pounds of permissible" explosives
were used in the United States last
year. whereas little, if any, were used
when the bureau was created several
years ago. While there is no national
law covering the use of explosives in
mines. tests to show which explosives
are safe and which are dangerous
have led to the adoption in many
mines of these explosives which the
bureau has declared permissible"
Recent statistics show that more
than 400 persons were killed or in
jured and more than $4,000 worth
Of property destroyed by explosives in
transit by rail, according to Dr. j. H.
Holmes. head of the bureau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13
Kimme1 Claimant Does Not
Have Scar, Lawyer Says.
Witnesses Want to Watch Him
in Court Room.

St. Louis, Feb. 13.-When the Unit
ed States district court convened this
morning Attorney Bacon for the plain
tiff asked Judge Amidon for a court
order requiring that the man who as
serts he is George A. Kimmel, the cen
trail figure in the mystery insurance
case, be produced in court. The hear
ing is now in its second week.
The request was based on the state
ment that the four expert eye special
lists who examined the claimant yester-
day should have him in court while
they are giving their testimony and
illustrate their findings by a demon
stration with the subject. In this way
counsel hoped to get an expert state
ment to the jury as to whether the
claimant is the man who disappeared
from Arkansas City, Kan. in 1898
and on whose life an insurance com
pany of New York has refused to pay
$4,000. The company contends that
Kimme1 is alive.
It was rumored before the court
opened that the experts would testify
that the claimant has no scar on his
left eye and that his eyes are blue.
KimmePs eyes were brown and one
Of them was marked by an ineradica-
BILE scar which resulted from an opera
ton.
So Conductor Can See Him.
Another reason that Bacon wanted
the claimant in court was that Bruce
l..
have an opportunity OF seeing him at
close range. Cosner is one of two rail-
road men who went to Miles, Mich,
last fall and partially identified the
claimant as H. White, who as rail-
roader in Oklahoma in the sos and
SOS was known as Turkey White.
The identification was made princi-
pally from pictures of the claimant, as
Cosner says attorneys for the insur-
ance company refuse to let him see
the claimant unless he signed certa in
stipulations which he refused. Cos
ner was here when court opened and
John w Burt an engineer who makes
the same statements, was expected
during the morning.
The eyes of the claimant were ex-
amined by four experts after court ad-
journed Although the oculists re-
fused to discuss their examination with
newspaper men, Attorney Bacon de-
clared that one of them had reported
to him that they had found no scar
on Whites eyes. They also found. Ba-
con said that the claimants eyes are
blue and that the examination showed
they had never changed color.
The experts will be put on the stand
at o'clock this afternoon to testify
as to their findings.
Attorneys for the insurance com
pany advised Judge .Amidon today
that they will request White to appear
IN court while experts are testifying.
The DIaintfff'S attorneys had asked
judge Amidon to order the claimant
to be in court but the judge refused.
and the attorneys who deny White be-
ing Kimmel. refused to subpoena him
as they do not want him as their wit
ness.
The deposition of Robert B. Lamb.
superintendent of the Matteawan. New
York, asylum when White was held
here, was read In it he deposed that
White had improved physically while
in the ASYLUM White. the dopsition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13
TELL OF EPIDEMIC.
Meningitis in Kansas City Has Become
Serious, Doctors say.

Kansas city. Feb. 1s-Eight new
cases of spinal meningitis We're report
eli to the health authorities. Five deaths
have occurred from the disease since
Saturday Another patient is lying at
the point Of death at the general hos
pital and two others are IN a critical
condition Health officials in Kansas
City. Kan. and in this city are hoping
for warm weather and sa- that if It
comes it viii check the spread of tho
disease.
The prevalence Of the epidemic form
Of meningitis is sufficient to be called
an epidemic, according to a proclama-
tion issued hy the Jackson County Med
fcal Society. Care in SURROUNDINGS and
keeping general good health is recon-
mended IN the proclamation. which also
points out need for better ventilation
in street cars and advises a more care
ful cleaning Of streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13
He BRINGS ART HOME
NForgan's Treasures Are Being Ship
ped TO America.

New York. Feb 13-The first con-
signment of J. p. Morgan's London
art treasures, which are all to be
transferred to this country. will ar
rive in New York in about three
weeks. according to Jacque Seligmann,
an expert who went to London to
superintend the removal of the
enamels heretofore housed in the
South Kensington museum, and in
Paris. None of the other works of art
is to be touched according to Mr..
Seligmann until the entire collection
Of enamels has been transferred to
this country. after which the transfer
Of the collection of silver viii begin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13
tCOntInued IToTn FaBe JIIe,J
THEY EXPECT ARREST.
st. Louis Labor Men Believed They
Are on "Dynamitersv list.

st. Louis. Feb. 13.-Despite the state
ment OF United States Marshal Regen-
hardt late last night that no warrants
had been issued for the arrest OF St.
Louisans in connection with the govern
rnent dynamite investigation, labor lead
ers today are anxiously awaiting the an
nouncement that all arrests have been
made.
1t has been rumored for several weeks
that one or more st. Louis labor men
would be among the forty or more ar
rested In various parts Of the country as
the outcome OF a nation wide investiga-
ton conducted by "a federal grand jury
in Indianapolis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13
Doctors Call Ii Polite Name
and Cause Trouble.
SPIRAL MENINGITIS UNDER BAN
Citv on Lookout for Cases of
Disease in Topeka.
New Quarantine Rules to Be
Adopted Tonight.

Believing that many physicians in
the city are reporting membranous
Group TO the city health department.
when they should report diphtherla
and believing that there is danger
from an infection from spinal menin-
ritis on account Of the number OF
cases in nearby cities. the city board
of health viii meet this evening Tor
the purpose of declaring strict quar-
antine OF every suspect Of spinal
meningitis and on cases that are call
ed mem branous Group.
All over the city cases or chllurei
with mem branCIs Group have beeh
reported This is a rather polite name
for diphtheria. Doctors hate 70 give
their patients the diphtherla scare
and they fall back on the Group story
The city board of health viii stop
this IL Comm issioner Stotts, VINO IS al
the head Of the work has his say
Commissioner Stotts believes II 3
necessary for the safety of the city
health to make these orders at once
The meeting this avening was called
especially for the purpose of discussing
the diphtheria scare and while the
board is together the city ordinances
governing quarantine VIII os amenueG
10 include the recent disease spinal
meningitis
No Distinction Vow.
The old school of physicians saw
some difference between mernbanous
croup and diphtheria- The new school
sees no difference In fact all medical
authorities Of any standing call the
disease by the same name Mem
hranous Group is a synonym for dlph-
theria But many doctors still ma
the two words convenient to use when
the city board of health man comes
around with a little "Diphtheria' to
tack on the door.
It was through similar trouble tha-
a
endemic last summer. Many doctors
persisted in calling it chickenpoA ana
II vas many weeks before the city
board Of health woke up to the fact
that it was really smallpox and not
the polite term used by the physicians.
~o-niissianer Stotts sinclllag trou-
fae-ana ne is going tc run down the
ETreI
with spinal meningitis the order
VIII be only a forerunner. With the
disease In many Kansas cities and
with a near-case in Topeka the board
of health plans to take steps to meet
the enemy before it comes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13

of federal government in 1910, accord
ing to DR.. Fletcher b. Dressler Of the
national bureau of education, in a re-
port on the progress of education. Dr.
Dressler depIored the fact that the
American people are minded
and that moving pictures seem to
suit their desires better than music"
More attention should be given to
those finer instincts of our nature
expressed in poetry, music and art
he added
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13
WILL STOP HIS TRIP.
A Kentucl1ian to Be Arrested in New
York on EzmbezzIement Charge.

Lexington, KY, Feb. 13.-Sigmund
H. Speyer, for years confidential clerk
in the employ Of his cousins, Speyer
6, Sons. merchants here. who planned
to sail from New York for Europe to-
day. will be detained at the pier
charged with grand larceny if the
plans of the firm carry. Jacob Speyer,
head of the firm, left today with a
warrant for his cousin who, it was
charged, had embezzled sums amount
ing to $4,000 during the last several
years The Speyers are among the
leading merchants Of Kentucky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13
GOOD PROGRESS MADE
In Construction Of BattIeships and
Submarines.

Washington. Feb. 18.-Four battle
ships, fourteen torpedo boat destroy
ers, twenty submarine torpedo boats,
two sea-gOing tugs and five coliiers,
under construction for the United
States navy, all made good progress
towards completion during the
month of January. according to the
monthly report of the bureau OF con-
struction and repair, issued today
On February /. the battieship Wyo-
ming was sos per cent completed;
the Arkansas, IS; New York, 23.o,
and the Texas. 51.2-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13
MUST GO Home EARLY
Curfew Rings at 8 O'Clock for WiIfred
Bloom

New York, Feb. 13.-The O'Clock
curfew will ring for a year for Wilfred
Bloom, an employment agency man
ager, as the result of a court pro-
nouncement here. His failure TO re-
port home at that hour every night
will result in a work house sentence.
Bloom was brought into court on
his Wifes complaint that he abused
her and stayed out nights.
For twelve months said the ma =
istrate, you will have to he home
nights by o'clock and you will have
to treat your wife properly."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13
TO FREE JOHN DEITz.
Son Hopes to Secure New Trial for
Father.

St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 13.-Clarence
Deitz, son of the famous defender of
Cameron DAM" and himself one of
the party that held the little cabin
on Thornapple creek, in Wisconsin,
against a hundred deputies. is in St.
Paul in the interest of his father. who
is serving a life term in the Wisconsin
state prison for the murder of a dep
uty sheriff
1t is probable that attorneys for
John Deitz will argue for a new trial
before the Wisconsin supreme court
some time this month.
MY father is confident he will get
a new trial." said young Deitz. THE
attorneys have assured him that sew
eral things were irregular about the
former trial"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13
''PENNA. GIANT" DIES
Ambrose Moore Frequently Carried
400 Pounds on Shoulder.

Pottsville, Pa, Feb. 13.-Ambrose
Moore. the pennsylvania giant is
dead at his home near Mount Carbon
of kidney disease. He weighed SIS
pounds, was of unusual height and
measured more than five feet around
the waist. His strength was enormous
and he frequently carried a 400 bar
rel Of oil on his three foot shoulders
without great effort
He was 40 years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13
Quick Action on New Law.

La Crosse, Feb. I3-Mrs. John
Mackey and Mrs. Oscar Nelson, wives
of two carpenters, who met death by
slipping from an icy roof which they
were repairing on the La Crosse coun-
ty agricultural school at Onalaska
were awarded the sums of $4,000 and
$2IOO respectively by state industrial
missioner c. H. Crownhart un-
der the new employers liability act
The two men died within "a hours af-
ter the law was passed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13
SCHOOLS COME HIGH
Cost More Than Is Required to Run
Government.

Washington, Feb. 1S.@More money
Is invested in public school property
in the United States than was re-
ouired to maintain all the machinery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday; colder to-
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13

CONTINUED from Page q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-13

'The Republican party has taken its
position in favor of as little disturb
ance of the business of the country as
possible in respect to tariff changes by
requiring that these changes shall
only take place schedule by schedule.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28
SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR INDIGESTION
BIuOUSNESs and CONSTIPATION


PFsmitlvs SolkB Az 20, Bsed llEa-
Iivru They Lived OuiAooEs. ate 49,
y o. fFull. an1 81 o. ibair fOOi W.
coarse W ROtern BnOpls err dfl-
'sTsnL Vl.-sleFrtsr too IIEiIs. Ell NJ
~ Nun. unt our pDod u to- fins--tu0
ma
" aimuly caBs hare or te1
yards o. boSeis esoEspd ~ liveS
choked vita soar biz and Biouaeh
tull g N0ll efiots matter aH4 pual
veil d means thai ~ fOOd ard
waste rstllaad Ia tbe siOunch uus
thirty GlUl Of bOUela fsEI8snts
GAYS The 6rcay creates poisol..
usss and ocidA ahA thuaR poiSons
an surEsd iutO the hl1od 'hHOugh the
very durts iuisaArd TO suck 10 the ~
T.HRuL Thea uv hare SICK head-
abe. become dull blliOua. tuaEue
coated. nervOoa, assais dOat diERsl-
and ue fsei miSeTahte al over. -
W uugi uahs car cboisa- " mugt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

~ ~ Au-Oh,o taan- ~ = hnll
.t,ehI.F - aaash :, rottios thFuulh
80 hra.hias - pnsa ~ ~ -
.ut-Hud - A. offensive.
-uunl.n. - iuH ba-k nlIhoyh
n.hi. = sUrNdy snd = - eNreIlsu1
rSuuAl .atnaT. Ne y . haTa ~ Gllu
t,rklar nnl elripnt y brVaEinE ~
~ Toward 49,
-Nhrhel's UOft q oa5 ~ IN
ana,anrlli IT, ~ uutgh, uulhlla1
uiiA au,oa 80 Db loEtR = bE.lkiag
- plata llIarte1 q ~ -
-Iloun. q ~, snd. = 3 hasr
UuFtaF 80 = glll1y p,lyuF- - =
sussay. . hnad tHatlgS - - 3
saillng dDun q puliA-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

- shis ~ NJ 80 = ~ Uhu--Iul
ulIurtinE
-Tha onun,ry - Whleh - hultel +
VERY vile an uou,a uaEaanno enlD-
~ . 81 ~ IN \ y noaFlV 'avui
AZ b e0vaTud uilh suanpl hhaA
uundl ~ hvuTA Ths M - ~
euuntEJ b haaSilv uoudad, and y ~
quiTo1 ahout % hoF - 90 uila =
~ urhIUAl1 colaEy. OUiag - -
Gn1uEh1urh a. ~ ~ Uhiuh huge
lansn "a ~ EI0unla-
TheTe bno 80 - Whom m oulld
~ ~ uay a.. oiabaE. a11 : Uuul1
ros thiak a GuIng mo ~ Uunll
theGa uilb0lt = omUaulnn-
BSUa thGa hasp eamVa1 81 .
~ piBas OVsT uiEhi ~ ! alUlgA
h.1s ~ bo,tls e salt. NJ maaehss
asd = pasasenl n ~ uoehei. and ~
uah.s q ve5y Auod DaaI Whca yua uEa
huly Hica1 ~ ~ b.ek ilhp
oamp baloIe daFk. begin q du1G -
s.tbpE togsiher fiEs uood ~ loagu1
fOv . niEhl's cazP. aRd tia have NJ
guppsr And pea CeTtafuly haVe -
auDetite-
= have Iousd sbe cunaiians w
uortsbis nnd hOaest IL lbatr dua1iRgl.-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

live ~ pEimirivs tina alns ~ ul,
taho altiIalul ul 3 movs ~ -
go bils ~ Ua-io ul1iier - go 81
e ~ yu,l
Ths ntlsl. u.i hlFul1us unl -
frrtiVe Ellah. IlIaF ~ hOuul
eI.ausRE an1 FuIulsiu1 ~ n. Eun.
"a a1d ehl1Eus--is daiiriou. 8gFup ..
Figa. uhiGA oolT bIil.le. EFiOa o.
UsaksR III ofIort b ~ efIarf q
fTuiis. Il b euuJd OnfiTsiy q -
cious figl. $500 alS aTUnnflr1. Doat
tbtuk yOu ar dFuEgaE youFuslL syr'
up & FiE. eua y SOassaufly u-Pd
uigh0l, haTn
Az yo1r AFnsEt.t Tor syrup a
FiEs ahd EliEir a Spana.- snd ~
"a ne hhsi thai Il b Pueusrod b
TIE ChIiS0rnia FIE syTup Company.
Thia i ~ oaly EEuuine the old
rsitabls RsGuss. UiiA o1azeu-t. tn
sOeaIed Fig syrup Initiates sone-
tiUls otlaru1 . 6agliys yul
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28
Football
Sountlnosd frun rass Ooa.l

chaEszserIisis a this ypag'a UuFH -
- ~ tuFnsi 81 tbe ~ sAan OlEI
sesn q peaaol.
-Caut- nsstPr has baea ~ 80
leader q Dent.1us team ths yelL
~ has EaFR IoAEuenl euntile5 Uiah
spoed A. IN oDeu nsld FuaDuF ~ y
utthO1I . praF in fhe stnie
-Rs1sB uOrG - osnter has bGul
q psesl.nE soaIisy uuA - . tslln1lrs
e. vel - Oasn.iue slayer - has ~
~ IN eguul this yalE
-Hlaet b oae e the hlEial Uon
% the team. He has nI,st " ri11i
Tackle rOsition atly and ~ v,aeo
kiakinE ms p5ye6 = largo Dll -
Ds8i-un Vtciorias Ibb Va1H
-Aahley. a IN taekle. IouEs ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

states military or naval GeTvter.
An applic1nt must have hts actual
aomirils In The Territory EapFiied hy
> poat oGra u the county Tor GhinH
the ezaminaEinl Il snnounc-d
The sxamanntioa is oprn 80 all male
citizens Of ,s~ Cai;-d SsA,es 1fho csn
r. .ly viva the rvquiTvmsRf1
ArpltrAiiOa Form l5ti. and fuii 10
formstioa -OaceTuiBE III. FsqairV,
MS o. the eAan Hai.Oa, cnh b. -
u--ti from tn rscretAy o. The lOeAl
cAaHu,nihg board or the possurasaer Al
nns o. ihr places named as7Vr. at
from the L 3. civil sersir- Commia
sion. vtAhinErou. . {.
Applicalious shaald b. proPe.iy ex'
ecuied and fslsd uish tho CIanmiss'Ou
81 W.nshinEina- ~ eNamtnafsOn "a
prs arr EhIpHed lireC, from ihs
Goa fuissioa 20 The places % ~EaGiias
ti8u. IL b nsreas8Ty that sUplt-ati1ls
~ rrrgiVVd ~ ampie time 10 aTTaHEe
Tor the sXaa4uatlOa dstireri a. ihe
flzrn indIrafsd - the applicant Ths
con uissioa viii therefore Arrange "a
e1Aunsne any sUDlienH' Shr.s ap'l'-a'
fior b received b tine 70 E-rmii TN
- purnt - tbe Beeluasry PaP-rR.
A. silgiAle Register iur lhe peuatsioH
~ ruEaI lpiler eaFFtPr Tor es-a e1sasy
Gin - G1iatsi8sd Vs1an Rua'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28
lURAL CARRIER
EXAMINATION

FFrnIoN AND FAIRaiohIT.
go tAaDoS COUNTY.
TE1aS. nee - ISa2
rul siahss C-vl ..rgi-r
11nuunesr an rsamiua
~ dlis ~ - ~. rlsS'-
uogu. .. . Trsuli d uai,h Il
. GilkP esr1tsica'i1n %
1Cy y ~ pnsitiOn q rur-l
- UlRthinEou. 81. W ana
lllul - tieS Uay o-c1r -
q pusz cTsrs IN ~
uu1aiy. Hnie-s II shall
l1 b ~ tlserspss q the
= M ~ va-us~s b. U-'u
tElusfGi, ~ promotion
eu1E1uPs aalaFy ior ruFul
- GEun 0rDe . sl.o1e ~ az
u, q . - - ~ duts ~
~ uzEiHuun aE-
H lua y easss q V-rsoas
111alEld On ~ unltsa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28
Hunting Moose


saTh and ro1gh eIo.saS WeUP ua6s 81
saltnGA. - she.s CIuues halng UlAreA
sinEs q sobaceo. a-ilitle 81. pTOvL
utnns and CHER aFtielos. 4 UoDan'aI
hat vas aiuo I'm 81 the EIaSs. asd q
fsnoe q palinss had ihen hpen built
erOuBd H. GEoreA
-oae uighs . vas M eO8ing b
thSas EEsS1s Ubgn heas1 shEge ElusI
- ~ EIusn1 n iE0ui oGUe- Uen,I
o. a Ililis EuEs6ar aui thFus FaUs cnmaI
70 ~ aGasa 80 osoa . GblTd tiDo
This dine gpoHs ct al1 wanted 10
ksuU VIC Uas theze oa1 uas tl-i
aOou1 Fusdy . usk this I.llDE 20 EstI
Oui q ~ vuy ana ~ Sousbody shat
Oald rally - unnz VIA i0S.dI
O,If uhai nnd uhrre thg trulbie SIS q
usrainly uas sqIpsiasd. o 80 al
ulolnIalh rshbti totlins ~ Glpt oaI
~ Gruu1a sunsb - Oos bpaVerI
pnod utooe elB 80 nrEu18 To-
siFeam. ~ 4aE va shuu1 - ssri
lCng and fuur ssal M Eva nix il
Dus plarsA ~ dlnnlng q ths
I SrEugn ua1- . Puad q uhUut Is aeres.
TheFs Uole en0sh Ilgs euE - tae
haSvess thssa - ND m1s . Gloa
- GRa M n a. l1niEy. Losl
usIp ~. nauy - uhisA uuse o tnzh.
- lhIOlEA
-Thb ny G1 aIIs - err 80.
~ bltH = . OeL NEW ~ M 4
taavuF - OT Cauaia = t1uIo - .
h-aVy ~ tu-unu1 ~ - nGgal ~.
ssuueH u ~ ~ hlE ihnn,
d ~ rlu ny elII5 lIull ~ -
h-u.h ~ - On1A - ahaB ~
a. shsn Gu1y - 0us Ue11hsL
They alsa lull huun-l colnllg - 81
- ~ uur-E TtNv g're t8aIT oan1lr
szGnll y 1.llns NJ ua1 ~ -
~ WaipE. oug . M sUart-
TAmn hsr1ly stmsp = ca.sas
NJ thlIu ~ un,a1 uul1s = -
"a ~ thu1-rnlOl ~ ElyuIa,
80 ~ n nnsn uniEA
~ U1 1870 O.
o-an Is ~
r -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

Ibs saau,,nsd in he cOanty In uhtei
~ poss O0ar thaf suppltRs his h1H
% uiauafed A. res9h - such =
aHEnastol ~ may isecCme eligibie {
nppointmeuS - Tural carrier 81 ~
pat oG.ss = Ssch e0u1ty. A rural
letter carrier amer o1s yoars GatisfAe-
tory naTVtuR utIy - transferred :
ibs uusiftol 81 clerk o. epTiar il
arSi o. s-nuud class pOa; oG E. 70 ~
pouifsca Of railway nail rlFrk, or
Olher pUaift1a 70 the class sfisd seTS
Ne. slbjert 70 such eEaminniion -
nay b. required b. m rsvii rTvic'
JOHN G. BLACK.
FreEidpuf
DtEfllsa a. reEtuaerU estahlisAzc
pri0r 70 Al.EVA /. 1914 can ~ eoasld-
eFei ~ auJSsntnels oAly ~ ~ -
fcu sUr ubirh thry ueEe szaTensd.
Snrh sItgitses my ~ sEaninod Utlh-
"a oae yssg from Ehe date q thatI
icru,sr eEamtnltions upun fiiiag ~
Plicusiuas Showing fkag thsy uleeJ ~
Fegutrauluts At lbr ~ SEauilarioa-
thetr 81 eliEtolity fuT Iheir ho1P g.
iiren unt ba'ng canneGd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

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