davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31

E - E9HN-L rtrEN
Moropro5eIie gesen Jrauen iino
bier in Chicago auffaneno baufig
gefpor6en, es tit aber nod niemols
norgefommen, DAB Elm ioIfer nit
einem ShuIoigurteil enoete.
aud Der iiingite gbicogoer Moro-
proaeB bieier Mrt matte feline
ausnabme. Der 9erniteinpro5eB
enoete NIT einem Jreiiprud Ser
6rau.
SIN groBen Bublifum bot iih fei=
nerlei Staunen ODER Bertpunbs-
rnns iiber oieien Musgang geseigt.
SIN @egenteil: mo- oariiber aeipro-
den muroe, borte man rur oie be-
fannie Melberung: lid bab's ia ge-
iagt" ODER Die Meinling Dos mar
ia BON pornberein aiisgemahte
Sahe, elm anoerer Musgang IieB iih
duf feinen Sal er1parten" gs
mag iein, bob man bic uno oa, ODER
auh 5umeiit, nidt re9t 5ufrieoen 1T
nit benz Spruh, Damn ipridt man
a6er niht piel oabon. Denn mas ge-
i6eben lit porbei Ii. Der Spruh Ser
@eibmorener1 lit enogiiltig uno
muB geadtet meroen.
Die Yreiie lit penieer rudlihts
ODER reipeftpoa BEN Suries gegen-
iiber, Die aIemaI oie angefIagte
Moroerin freiiprefen. gdon friiber
bat BEL perihieoenen MnIaHen, Sic
cine ODER anoere 3eitung oarauf
b%ingepieien, oaB es bobit oeroaf-
tig lit, oaB ale Moropro3elie eegen
Srauen nit einem ynidt lduloig"
enoen uno oies, auf elm @erIagen
Der 8ettspflege ihlieBen I1Bt nno
beute nimmt pieoer oieies umo ie=
neg glatt MnlaB gu betonerl oaB
Wtoro Woro it, gleifoiel, OBJ bon
elmer Srau ooer einem Mnnae per-
iibt, un0 aIs Moro beltrnft meroen
iollte, unb fir meniger @efiibl uno
mebr @eredtigfeit in oerartigen
SGllen 8u plaioieren. 9as lit aber
allies idpade uno faoe @aiieriuppe
Der fraftigen uno itarf gefpiir5tea
erfldrung gegeniiber, Die Ser
Staatsanipalf @apman fiirsIif I'M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31

fur5 Dor @oterloo, perfoBt bot?
I'm ben iugenoli6en 2oris ber1tm,
in oieien Iroennenorten, mar nod
anes eitel Sreltoe, ais sic nieoer=
i6metternbe Nodribt BON Seoon
eirtraf. ginen Sag ooer 5fpei bo=
rauf empfing Der fiibrenoe Sffi5ies
Der Grippe in Woubeuge Elm
@biffretelegramm Der &aiierin oeS
Snbolts: nReilt iofort nod Bel
gien." Gas mar oas glloe. Gor lie
beribreiten ser @ren5e bate Ser
Nrin5 ben Sdmer5 feline 2ieute=
nGntsuniform eegen 3ipilfleioer uni
toui6en gu miiiien. so, geipiiier=
nlaBen in Serfleioung, perlieB er
cine Stunoe nod gintreffen oes
Selegramms oas Sous, in Dem er
obgeitiegen mar, oa5u nod ourf Ell
ne Sintertiir. 5ranfrei6 lo1te er
ME mteoeriebell. gs fanten i6mere,
bittere 3eiten. Ser 8riu5 empfono
auf's i6mer5libite Ben SOB ieines
@aters, Dem er aufridtig ergebefl
mar. @lein er fano ii6 in ieire
Steaung als Saltpt oes faiierliden
Salies uno ibrieb an einen Sreuno,
BOB er gan5 uno ausidlieBlid ieiner
&flt6t leben noue. Mm Sdlub
bieB es: u@enn i6 oen SUB in Ell
men Mbgruno iese, 10 faGe ih ols
Elm maferer Wann, uno pieneidt
tDeroe i6 oa unten aIes mieoerfin=
Den, mas id IN oieiem 2eben per=
loren babe." Die eIiifli9ite 3eit lei=
mes 2ebens. mar Die &aoetten3eit IN
8oolpi6, Der cine ldngere Mns=
lpannltng auf Heiien folgte. 5tets
paren Die @ugen bes @apoleonioen
auf Sranfreid eeridtet. sns elmer
ieiner @eipielen, Der iiingere Con-
aeau, gum Sffi5ier IN Ser beimotli-
hen Mrmee ernannt muroe, lan6te
Inn 2ouis einen 9egen, auf Den pr
oas alteite 5elogei6rei Der Strange.
len bate einriben ~laiien: Boiiapant
e meiaor! Die 9elten poron. @uf-.
merfiam perfolgte er bic poIitiid,e
GnttDiflung in Sranfreid. 9ann
Fam Der 3ulufelo5l,g unb ser Sob
oiird einen a%affernipeer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31
c. S. DEAN.

.Wogen ie6er Nrt, @eidirre, @ummis
reifen unS electromagnetic. 227-2oa
SiiozSlores StraBe, Gan Mntonip. Ser.
NeueS Eel. $50, nltes Sci. $3.50. SeIe
8ugmaidinen. Darnpf.
plug ansriiiting. llniere Breiie mnss
Seoiusunsen 'iino maBig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31


- Der Mufieben erregenoe grc-
5eB wegen Der alpiterifanoole in
Dem fatboliiden polniiden 8aG=
fabrtsorte g5enito9au an ser rui-
iiib : oeutihen @renae miro gnoe
September gum 5peiten Male Die
@erifte beidaftisen. Gnteegen Der
Mnnabme, oaB Die Mepiiionsperbana-
lung Dor Dem Sbergeridte in @ar-
idau itattfinoen miiroe, bat oas
ruiiiide Sulti5miniiterium aneeorb=
net, Dob aud Die &epiiionsperbano-
lung am Srt oes eriten 8ro5eiies,
allo in Betrifau, itattfinoe. Doh
miro oas @eridt aus Witglieoerll
oes @ari6auer Sbergeri1ts 5uiam-
meneeiebt iein, Die iid gu oieim
3wefe nod Betrifou begeben per-
ben. Der Sauptangefloete oes err
item @erfabrens, Der Yater 9amd-
lius Wacodj, miro aleroings i'm
neuen Bro5eB feblen, oem er lit I'M
5mii6en i'm Betrifauer @erihtsge-
fangnis mabniinnig ~eeporoen una
Durbe in cine Srrenanitalt einee-
~liefert. @an er8ablt iif), Die obn-
maAtige 8ut oariiber, oaB ieine
@eliebte, oerentruegen er feline Ser
breden begging, Die Selerle ar5p8a-
nomsfi, i'm @efGnenis cine nels
2iebidaft einsins, bate i'm 10 ME.
hergeldmettert, bob er ben Ser,
Itano perlor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31
Snbianer allF eillem @eleiie aetStet.

ytabe 0foaelle, ST., legte iif eilt
Snoianer cuff cinem giienbabngeleile
gum Sblafen nieoer uro muroa
bonn S1nell5ng iiberfabren. Seins
Sorgloiigfeit foltete i'm Dos 2eben
gbenlo acbt es 2eliten Die Su5tel,
uno grfdltungen nidt bea1ten al=
ftatt nit Gr. Sings Stem DISCOVERY
ale tueiteren Solgen gu permeioen.
Sic fnrierte mid idneG bon eirelll
idlimmen Suiten, ben Die Grippe Bel
mir binterlieB uno gab mir is
Bfo. an perlorenem @eipidt 5uriid, "
idreibt s. 81. @atts, 5Iopoaoa,
Ger. S6nen, iider, 3~uberldifig uno
garantiert. SOC unb $1.OO. Strobe
flaide frei IN allen Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31

8n. 8. Sdmibt. 9raftiider Ops
tifer. f07R Sio-Mlamo Ctr. @lle
geliefert ODER nafJgema6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31
2iesen Iurmer in. streite.

3lpei 5aden befiroen iid in be.
Itanoisem 5treite, @oIbefinoen uno
Sdmorrboioen. @ber Wudlen's Mrnis
ca Salbe pertreibt S~1lnorrboioem in
leoer 5orm. Sic beieitigt balo
SUDDEN, gntsiinoung nno 5hmenung.
Sic giebt Rotniort uno @oIbefinoen.
Gas groBte SeiImitteI Bel grano-,
griib- uno Shnittmuiloen, gc5eno,
uno aaen Sauttranfbeiten. Nnr 25c
in alien Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-31
q eluA L.

altnge sRduner, INN in prdftiider uas
toulobfls6 diuIe sunterridt su rebmeys.
B0f{en0e Mdr1tler erIernen elm prpfitabs
Iee @ei9dff. Gdreibt ober fpenbet gu6
io9Isi& an bic
9ass Antonio automobile School,
IA apenHe 3. San aHisniu, Eesas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
INTERNAL MACHINE
WORKED BUT BULLET
MISSED MISS DICK

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, May 3l.-A
new kind OF an Internal machine was
used last night by jealous admirer OF
Miss Emma Dick, nineteen. pretty
cashier In local cafe, in an unsuc.
eessful attempt TO end the life OF the
young girl. 1t was an unusual but
effective device that sent a 32.callbre
cartridge whlzzing by the young lady's
head, and created panic among the
large crowd in the cafe. On a car
track the would-be assassin had placed
n cigarette box inside of which was
the cartridge. BY means OF tinfoil
the bullet had been trained at the
proper angle, and when the car sped
along the track, the cartridge was ex.
plodcd, and the bullet went through a
plate glass window OF the safe. AZ
first 1t was thought some one had
fired directly into the cafe, but this
theory was later dispeiied when an
investigation revealed the device on
the track. The police are working on
several clues and expect 10 make an
arrest shortly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03

Honorfng her guest, Miss Ellison. OF
Virginia, Mrs. Kemble White enter.
tained at garden party on Saturday
evening from until 6. The honor
guest received with the hostess uml
the aides were Mrs, Chas. Powell, Mrs.
Brooks Fleming, Jr., Mrs. John W.
Mason, Jr.. Mrs, Clement L. Shaver,
Mrs. T. |. BRETT Misses Margaret Nc.
Kinney, Besse Mason, Edna and Jessie
Jacobs. nellie Casseday, Grace Robin.
son. and Irene Hutchinson. An Italian
orchestra rendered music during the
afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03

Wheeling = Twelve students will
graduate from Mount de Chantal Acad.
envy, out the pike, on Thursday OF this
week. Only the immediate friends OF
the graduates will be present, and the
programme will be short and very
quiet. Many social events for the
graduates have already taken place.
and the final exercises will be as sim.
pie as possible. Following are the
graduates: Misses irene Gallon, Mary
Greenwood, Elizabeth Miller, Angelina
Murrln, Caritha Nichols, Winifred
o'Conner, Nellie Happen and Elizabeth
Williamson. The two who have com
pleted the course In music and win re
ccire dipfomas along with tho rest .oi
the scholars are Misses Mary Gross
and Anna Kemp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
POLICE COURT

Police. court this morning was un.
usual In two ways, first, there were
only three men or rather boys, before
his honor, and there were no DRINKS
among them. The boys were up for
having gone in swimming on the First
ward side OF the river, without any
clothes on their bodies. persons com.
planning, this resulting In their arrest
AS both OF the papers OF this city have
contained notices within the last week
regarding bathers going into the wa.
ter when nude, and the city ordinance
strictly forbidding such actions. the
boys were fined $500 each. Mayor
Lively gave the boys a lecture, and
told them that hereafter they must
wear bathing suits or clothing oil some
kind before going in swimming The
police were again this morning given
orders TO arrest all nude bathers, and
1t Is understood that the county Off.
GERS will also arrest bathers who 20
into the water without clothing out.
side OF the corporate limits.
Two OF the boys. the largest ones,
who. were arrested with the three who
appeared. failed to pit in their appear.
ance and the mayor issued instruc.
tons for them to be apprehended, and
held until they could be tried. They
will very likely draw very salty dose
or having failed to appear, after hav.
ng been ordered to do SO.
4 - . = = Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03

Martha, the little daughter Of DR..
Howard, is recovering Nom weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. McKinless, OF
Warrington, spent Saturday and Sun.
day with friends in this city.
MIR. and Mrs. A. d. Simon and chill.
dren spent Sunday at Camp Tygurt
Mr.. and Mrs. alexander Robb and
children, Helen and Alexander, went
TO Wheeling this afternoon, to spend
several days with relatives.
Ward Russell, OF Clarksburg, spent
Sunday at his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Campbell and
daughter, Charlotte, spent Sunday
with friends In Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03

HonorinG the anniversary Of her
birth, Miss Helen Fleming was given
surprise party on Saturday evening
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fleming at her home on Ninth street.
The guests included the Young La.
dies Guild OF the NJ. P. Temple and
several others, numbering about six.
teen. Music and games were the d..
version OF the evening and tempting
refreshments were served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03

Miss Ruth Henry, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. C. o. Henry, Is expected
home this evening from Randolph. Ma.
son College at LynChburg. Va. where
size attends school. She has been the
guest of>relatives In Washington. d.
c.. for the past few days. Miss Agnes
Henry will leave on Monday OF next
week for New York from where she
will sail with party for a summer
abroad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
To Attend Commencement.

Mrs. G. N. Alexander and children,
Miss Virginia and Edward. and Mrs.
Torrance Stewart. the latter OF Nor.
gantown, will so TO Wheeling Wedncs.
day to attend the graduation exercises
at Mt de Chantal Academy. Miss
Elizabeth Miller, niece Of Mrs. Alex.
ander and Mrs. Stewart, is a member
of the class.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03

Honoring Mrs. T. VI. GathrIght. OF
Covington, Va, Il guest in this city,
Mrs. Arthur G. Martin entertained at
luncheon on Saturday at her home on
Watson avenue. Roses and pink
shaded candelabra formed the decora.
tons. Covers were laid for nine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03

Mr., and Mrs. Wilbur FIcnnen enter.
tanned at dinner on Sunday honorlng
the latter's aunts. Mrs. c. NJ. Shinn. OF
Washington. d. c., and Mrs. Linnie
Hall, OF Pittsburgh, Pa On Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs Fred Fleming
entertained at dinner in their honor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mercer, OF
Clarksburg, passed through the city
Saturday evening, enroute 10 ST.
Clalrsville, Ohio, where they were
called by the death OF the formers
mother.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
Mrs. pIekerson Hostess.

Mrs. Murray Dlckerson entertained
Informally at bridge whist Oh Satur.
day afternoon honoring Mrs. c. b. wy
song, of Shepherdstown, and Miss
Edna Rhinchart, of Waynesburg, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03

Mss Adallne Ford returned Sun.
day evening from a few day visit
win relatives at Cumberland. Md.
Rev. c. W. Fletcher, who BID been
the guest OF Rev. and Mrs, G. H shen,
oweth. enorire to- GassawaN from
Minneapolis, Mimi. left Tor hiA home
this, morning. Mrs. Fiesher and Waugh
ter, Miss Lucille, will remain the
CheHowetb home. for several week IS.
Born this morning to Mr.. andNMrs
J. +. Blackwood. l0-ponnd daugi yer,
Mary Elizabeth Blaekwood. n
Mr.. andSalrs. E. B, Moore motorAt
to GreeDsburg, Pa. on Saturday and
spent Sunday with the iatter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bennett
June Arnett, Of Chicago, spent Sun
day athis home In this city.
Mss Margaret Snider OF Clarksburg,
spent Sunday at her home on Madison
street.
Mr.. Z. B. Nuzum, who has been In
this city for the past week, left this
morning for his home In Tuscaloosa
Alabama.
Miss Mary Mestre1at, who has been
the guest OF friends in this city for
several days. returned to Morsantown,
this morning.
Miss Virginia Vockrodt leaves on
Wednesday for Van Lear, KY, to join
her mother and brother. Mrs. Anna
vockrodt and AFR. Frank Nockrodt.
Mrs. CurTey, who has been the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hall
on Fairmont avenue, has returned to
her home In Buckhannon.
Mrs. &c. Currey and children have
returned from Grafton. where they
were the guests ofthe formers sisters
Misses Minnie and BERTHE Lpcas, fol
several days.
Mrs. Ale. Shaw. OF this city, AMI
Mrs. Seymour Wilson. OF Eikins. were
the guests OF Mrs. Frank Kirby. al
the Kirby Hotel, in Grafton, on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse Lemasters ant
daughters, Mildred and Marjorie, leave
"Wednesday for their summer home al
Bula. Monongalia county.
Miss Florence Bradley, OF Columbus
Ohio, is the guest OF Mrs. Walter Bar
| TlnSlOn, Oh srIlLn sIeel. alsS DTdu
] ley and Mrs. Darlington were schoo
mates at Ohio State University.
Miss Margaret Alderman has re
turned from Pittsburgh where she has
nursed Mr.. W. J. Rowland through Q
long illness.
Miss Elizabeth Stalnaker spent Sat
urday and Sunday In Morgantown the
guest of Mrs. ]. G. Knutti.
Mr.. Oscar Stannard, OF Charleston
spent Sunday in the city.
| T. VI. Gathright, OF Covington, Va.
spent last night in lne city en- route
to Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Harry Robinson and daughter
Mildred, and Mrs. Susan Powell re
turned from Grafton last evening
where they had spent several days.
Harry B. Clark returned last night
from Mt. Lake Park, Md, where he
had spent Sunday with his family.
Mrs. a. Howard, who has been tn,
guest OF her son, DR.. l.. D. Howard
since Friday. returned to her home a
Smithlleld. Pa, today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
Odd and Regular Sizes

should consider yourself fortunate to pick
from such big selection of Rugs is Haeys Car
pet Floor
The many Sizes qualities color combinations
appeal to any one who wants variety
27x54 inches, $500 to $500.
s6x72 inches, $3.50 to $780,
4ft SKI #. 6 inches. $500 to $500.
SIT. 9 f., $500 to $3.50.
8 #. 3xto #. inches $500 to $500.
9xt2 f., $3.50 to $4,000:
10 f. in. x IL f., $500 to $500 s.-
10 f. 6 In. x 10 II. In, $40 to $3.50
II II. In x IL # $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03

Mrs. Glenn Greer left. Sunday, for
Terra Alta, where she viii resiile. Mr..
Greer having been engaged in business
HERE for several months. Their chill
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03

The Young Ladies' Aid Society Of
the NJ. p. Temple, will meet tonight at
8 o'clock In the church parlors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03

You've probably missed more pfoft.
opportunities through Overlooking
want ads than through dad luck.,'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03

dren, Joe and Miss Mary. will join
them on Thursday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03

Glove Cunningham, of WheelinS.
spent yesterday at his home on Maple
avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
SECOND UNIFORM ExAMrNATIoN

The second uniform teachers exam.
nation for the year will be held Thurs.
day and Friday OF this week at the
Fairnont High school and the Man.
nington public school, the work be.
ginning each morning at 7:15. I'm.
less there is serious reason for dc.
lay. all applicants will enroll Wednes.
day afternoon, June 5, at the office Of
the county superintendent In the court
house. Fairmont, or at the Manning.
ton public school.
All applicants from other counties
must present permits from the super.
lntendent OF their home counAes, un.
less such permits were presented at
the April examination, 20
Applicants may enroll for the high
school and primary certificates as well
as for the elementary and graded
school certificates.
The order and time allotment for
the various branches are as follows:
Thuredau Enr.....
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
GUERNSEY
Baking Ware

Guernsey Ware is the best, because
II is better finished. the shapes are
more desirable and 1t will stand more
--tleatctiun any 0tiIur ware. -
The Washington times., 1912-08-27

ONLY SMALL RISE
IN PRICE OF COAL
IS EXPECTED HERE
-
Fifteen to Twenty-hNo Cents
a Ton on Small Sizes, Is
Dealers Estimate.

The scarcity Of anthracite coal, which
has caused the market to take a con-
siderable jump in several of the larger
cities, particularly New York, will not
fleet the Washington market, accord
ing to dealers who have been studying
the situation.
There will be a rise Of from is to rs
cents ton on the smaller sizes, but
this Is due to rise In the wages of the
miners, and not to any fear that the
supply will run short.
The situation is easily explained"
said the manager of one of the big coal
firms. Anthracite is scarce now, and
may remain scarce for a month or six
weeks longer, but we have every rea-
son to believe that the full supply will
get here. even If 1t is a month or six
weeks late.
Season Thrown Back.
''It is the custom Of the miners" he
continued, ''to mine and ship a great
deal of coal all summer, beginning the
LIST of April, for the next falls supply.
This year there was no mining during
April and May, That throws the early
season supply two months late.
I'm New York and few other big
manufacturing centers the retail deal
ers have contracts for early delivery of
anthracite. in big supplies. This tenn
porary cessation of mining operations
has therefore been serious to them. and
In order to fill their orders they have
paid the mines higher prices than the
market demanded.
The mines are now in operation
however. and running every day. The
been settled by slight rise in their
pay, and see no cause for any alarm
for as soon as the New York houses
get enough to supply their early season
demand, the market will resume the
normal
Running Full Time.
I'm ordinary years." said tie coal
man, "the mines only run three or four
days in the week. At least they only
work their whole force this length OF
time. This year, owing to the late
start, they are working a full force
every day, and at the rate they are nov
turning 1t out. it will be a matter of
but few weeks until they will be in
a position to fill all their orders"
The most popular size anthracite ia
known as stove coal, and Is popular be-
cause it works equally wei! in furnace
and range.
"It may be-" said the local dealer,
that stove coal will not reach here
until little later than our market de-
mands II. But that Will not make any
difference, as we will have plenty of
egg coal for furnace use and nut coal
for the range.
THE only difference a shortage IN
stove coal would make is that the
housewife would have TO keep two piles
one for the furnace and the other for
the range. But that is certainly moth
ing to cause any alarm"
Because of the rise in wages to the
laborers at the mines. there will be a
rise of 25 cents retail on stove and pea
coal and 10 cents on nut coal Fur
mace and egg coal will remain at exact
ly the same price as last year. Ths
mine operators have not added anything
to their prices, and the retailers VIII
hold the same price as last year.
The Washington times., 1912-08-27
HAWKEyE R|FLEMEN
TAKE REG|MENTAL
TROPHY AT SEAG|RT
District Team, Twice Win
ners, Showed Down
to Third.

RIFLE RANGE, Seagirt, N. j., Aug.
2L-Iowa national guardsmen won both
first and second prizes of the interstate
regfmental team match at the military
shooting tournament here yesterday.
This was the feature of the day, as the
Presidents match for the military
championship was not completed. The
First Regiment, District of Columbia,
team won the reglmental match in 1903
and again in 1911. This year the Iowans
showed them down to third.
Considerable shifting of position oc-
Cured in the reginental match as each
OF the three stages was finished, but the
Iowa marksmen finally showed their
superiority, especially at the final range
Of 1000 yards.
The Fifty-third Iowa Regiment team
won the $1,000 Interstate trophy, pre-
sented by Senator Frank o. Briggs; $50
and medals for the team members.
Second prize was SIS, third prize, $l5,
and fourth prize, $40.
The standing of the competitors and
their total scores were: First, Fifty
third Iowa, S1S; second, Fifty-fourth
Iowa, S07; third. First District of CO.
lumbia, O4; fourth. Second Texas, sol;
fifth, Second New Jersey. 7S5; sixth,
Seventy-i1rst New York, 777; seventh,
Second District Of Columbia. TIC; eighth.
Tenth Pennsylvania, 766; ninth, Second
Alabama. 765; tenth, Fourth New Jer-
sey (iirst team, 75s; eleventh. Third
New Jersey, 745; twelfth, Fourth New
Jersey (second team, $50.
The First District regiment team was
fifth on the short range, and pulled up
to second on the midrange, only to be
forced back by the Iowans. The Second
began eighth and slid to seventh. High
score for. the District was 1873, made by
Sergt. A. g. Schmidt, of the First
Capt. F. w. Holt's n was high at 200
yards; Sergeant Schmidt's 40. at 600
yards. and Lieut.. Ralph Alderman's 49,
at 1000 yards, for the delegation. The