davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
NOTICE TO! coN.rlRAcroRs.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M,
derslgned State Board OF Control of
West Virginia will. until noon on Mon.
day the 28tt day OF sidy,, 1919. receive
sealed bids for furnishing all mate.
rails and labor. and erecting and com,
pleting Cottage Number One and,
building Number One tReceiyihg,
bnildlngl. for the state tuberculosis.
sanitarilm, OF Terra Ala, West viz
slnla. according to plans aud speelfi.
cations fled at the following places: q
offutt and LakIn Store, Terra Alta.
Office oil. o. A. Hood, Reyser.
!! Office Of Daily Telegram, clarigs.
burg. y,
zsofiee Of Fairmaat9Ws sHirsinsan,
Falrmont. 81 W. 4
All bids must be sealed and accom-.
panied by certified a6iteci, fof Five.
Hundred Dollars (s50O.OOj. and must
be I'D, dressed to- the Stale Board Of
Control. Charleston, West Virgin.
plainly marked bid FOR state Ruber.
ctilosis sanItaritim;;,' this uliecit to f,s
held or feturnedfas' set forth III spec.
iications. = & r.,
Immediately upon awarding con.
tract. the successful Bidder 81 expect.
ed-to, execute proper contract With
Guaranty bond In, d penalty equal 10
Re amount OF the contract price.
The State Board of controtireserYes-
The rlshtgto reject sny ahd ali: BIDS,
I Thisthe .30th day Of April. 1919.
s4'' ? STATE BOARD OF CO SFRo L,
II - BY JOHN A: SHEPPARD.
May 2. .. 10. ~ ~ y fsrisy.ii = ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
.CARDUI WORKED
like A CHARM
After Operation Failed TO HELP,
Cafdui Worked Like a Charm.

Jonesville, S. CT suffered WITH
wumanly trouble" writes Sirs. j.. S.
Keadrlck, in letter frora this place,
Tand at times, could not bear to stand
on my feet. The doctor said I would
never be any better, and that I would
I have TO have an operation. or would
have q cancer.
I went to the hospital, and they opcr.
ated on me, but got no better. They
said medicines would do mo no good
aud thought l would have to die.
AT last I tried Cardui. and began to
improve, 80 continued using It. Now,
Y am we'll, and caa do my own work
9Isdoa't feel any pains,
Cardui worked like a charm"
There must be merit i'd this purely
vegetable, tonic remedy, for women
csrdui-ior It has been In successful
use for moro than 50 years. for the
treatment of womanly weakness and
disease.
Please try II, for your. troubles.
NJ b. Write 10: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chat,a.
nooka Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
lnstrlctioiS. and 6i-paee book Hons Treatment
Tor Women sent IN plain wrapper. 90 request :,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
YOUR GREAT GRANDMOTHER
81 MADE SOAP

She would III barrel with wood
ashes, let rain water secp through
Htem to make iyc, and then have soan
boiling day, using all the bacon rlnds
and scraps OF fat meat and grease she
had saved. She made soft soap. Nova
days women don't have to ruin their
temuers and their health and their
looks making soap, or toiling all day
over the washing. Easy Task soap-a
pure, white laundry soap made OF clean
tallow, cocoanut oil. boraX and naptha
does the hard half OF the work in the
laundry ami everywhere else In. the
House that a safe and sure cleaner is
needed, eE. gHts. .'.t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
TIE !,
DAILY
CHI.
WAS sUccEssFuL7
By RUTH CAMERON

Il tilc H WAS SUCCESSFULLY
Molly. the little, stenographer lady,
was much stirredup. SO was the last
open liEa, 9E !he,season. before which
we We're Nttiifg.H THAT w6mari' Khd
stirred up Molly, and Molly stirred up
tite3 fire. perfectly coed fire, 100
I the walts,to,he.cynlc built 1t.
Nelly had been 5eb. hunting. not for
herself Molly,s employer is. still IN
his right mind bRt for another GIRL
Yoa, know. big sister" related Mol.
4 ~, "llils girl has only had high school
stenography, but she's the kind OF a
girlwho will work her head off II you
give her a chance, and she Just had to
haye position right of, aud friend
Of mine sent her 10 me. so, of course.
hadSto find her something. thought
Of Miss Ellis rigbi away. Shes ire
nendously successfulrshe works for Il
big. firm that employs ever so many
girls, and they Say. she has great influ.
1 enee. SO l knew a word from her would
get my girl q chance. And then | re-.
membered that Miss Ellis had only
high school stenography when she
started, aud had a terrible time get.
ting a place, so | felt sure She'd un.
dprstaDd.
well, big : sister Molly drew n
long, signing breath and poked the
fro fforceiy-"wcti, I hated to ask #
because never could abide the looks
! Other but Itrtuaembered what a time
Z had attihg tiny FIRST position, so of
course 7 wentftolher. And what DO
YOU think she sala?"
I Molly paused dramatically, but no
one seemed inclined to Hazard guess.
Well u continued Molly, "sae said.
4 came 10 THIS city with no more train
Ing than your1ffiend had and in Just
ne tightai place, and no one he.ped M
get my positoris Then, OF course. I
thought shes%as going 10 say how
hard 1t was and how she'd like to
mako II easierTfor this girl. but she
didn't, Instead she just sat there
glarsng ata me, and finally she said
as2lp, ggaafsS dad aab1at@a as hard a
time as any gtrRSoa1d have. and no,
body. ever helped me-. And then |
realized that she meant that as a rca.
son why she wouldn't help the girl.
Instead of why she would. and ] said
OH! and got up and came out. And
WHAT do you think OF that, big sis
ter2@
Did any one help You TO ret your
z position, Molly?" asked tho. lady.who.
always-knows.ssnehowa,d,,,svajl Jas. :
sSITMhy nose Said AMolly sTIicw oeould
tfeR? lfEaa'tkHow any concentrates
z wlW 7 knqTthowsitifelt and wapteditd
help her." 1una
Said the man.who,thinks. Did | hear
youscpH MRsaGllis succesaiui&I 81
%o.h yess's said Molly. she's tcrrI!
hly successful. Why, they say she
gets at least thirty dollars a week."
"And still failure" murmured tho
mnn.who-thinks h1'f to himself
why. what do you mean by lhat??"
said Molly. y
fHe means" said the wantsto he.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
.eNoIlcEM

on FebfuatS 18Th. 1872 j. u. Wise o.
Company, VIM! Il. Wise; ]. y. Wise and 4
MIA Jolliff executed their note for the
sum d! 81, 900 pSyabla to The Ma.
honai Bank ofaBairment Fairtnont, ~.
va. sixty days after date. and deliver
ed the samesto said bank ana at the
same time pledged and deposited
with said bank. as collateral security
for the payment Of the said note, or
any other direct or indirect liability 10
said bank. due or,to become due, and
that might be contracted after fhsSsaid
18th day OF February, 1912, tie fsl.
lowing property, yiz:i N - .,sS
\ 200 shares Wise Packing Company.
par value 1000 as follows: z
Certificates Nos. Z. 8, 9! and 10 Tor
fifty shares; Certificates Nos. IL AMI;
IL for 25 shares each; Certificate M.
Is for 20 shares; Certificates Nos. ii.
ID and is for ten shares each.
BY; the terms of said note and pledge
the said The National. Bank Of Fair.
mont was vested, with full. power and
authority, on the nbn.periofmanee Of
the said promise or tbs encouragement OF
said liability. at any time during such
default, to sell, assign and deliver iiie
whole Of said property or any BART
thereof, at public or private sale al $hs
option Of said bank, Us Presldeht or
Cashier.
The said note became and was due
and payable April 16th.. 1912. 1t was
paid and has not since been paid
Therefore, in accordance: with an
authority vested in The undersigned
The National Bank, Of Falrmont, ID. ami
by the saidsnote aud pledge, The |; undo.
signed VIII on the 2ist day OF MAY,
1919, lat II O'Clock in the forenoon Il
!, the front door'of the oourt House II
Marion County, West Virginia. Id ths
citytof Fairmont proceed! TO, sell al
public sale the said property so pledtis
ed and deposited. withelt aa3 such eoi.
lateral security for tina payment OF
said liability.
THE NATAL BANK or FsEIHstoNT
BY Glenn +. Bafnes, Cashier.
sFaifmont; West.i yirginia,
May 9Th. 1912
: Is Oh ellQ io.2l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16

No caiomei, no habit forming dsaga.
cary's Indian Liver Vegetable pins.
A mild, purely vegetable cathartic.
Cures headache and; bIlIonsness by re-
moving the cause. For sole by all
dealers or H. G. o. Cary Medicine Co..
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. : .li i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
NoTIcE 10 NuRsEs

t, The State Board Of Examiners for
nurses will hold ,ante examination in
Huntington, W. Va, June II, 1912, at
o o'clnek a. IN. at The Carnegie library.
Or. GEO. LoUN sRERY secy.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16

Every furnished room ad IN the pa
per today viii fpe reaa by every fur.
nished room seeker in the elty-Rhoy
means business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16

Answer some real estate ads-edl'
eating yonraalt up to the mtnpte-be'
fore cloaing any sort or real eAtate
.purchsna. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16

cynic, quite forgetting his proper role
and that was especially nice for Mol,
ly in the course Of her stirring" story
had quite spoiled his perfectly good
fire-"Tfe means that We have tho real.
|. successful sten6gapher right here
with us"
And no one disputed his Interpre,a'
ton.
72a G,,,,-.,,-,-,-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16

chat Il, has pool back 81. In. Mons !
roe township, Mpskingum county.
Boyce & company have drilled their
No. 4iop the,J. NJ, Ross farm through
the Rerea grit and have . very ifEht
,pumper. 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
Shallow sand Weft,,

In the Chester Hin district, Penn
township. aorsan county, 6rndort q
company hare completed a test on the
Ezra Lawlyn farm and have q dusteri
in the Cow Run sand. The Penn OIL
a Gas company has drilled No. % on
the D. VanFossen farm through tho
same formation and has b l0-bafrel
rpumper. Marshall G company have!
drilled their second test on the John
.Greathonse farm through the sand and
have duster. Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
lEthe Grs3syllle flilstrIct ,fonfoe
- YI.t q Iner b qil7csa has,

and has a fiye-barrel pnmper. In The
Woodsfe@ district. Malaga iownahip,
staadt Smith have drilled No. Beoni
he John Neiyech farm through the
tefea grit and have q duster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

Editor Star: l read with much
surprise and indignation the reply
Of "one Who Knows Tor, rather,
thinks be knowsi to Kay c.'s" let.
ter which appeared la Monday
evenings Star think he IN a
very selfish man 90 who would
give up wife and three dear little
children. also SIS per week. for the
SIS and bachelor quarters You
say your wife t. cross. What IL Il
that makes her CROSSE You term
your own children yelling kids. :"
and In the evening. do you ever Try
TO amusc them. 80 your wife could
have an evening OF pieasuref Re
member. ahc has the care OF these
children NIL day. week In and week
out. | have known many young
couples who live ON iess than SIS
yer week. aud live happily. too, also
accumulate small bank account.
AZ for you. Kay c. marry tho
girl II You have one In mind. and
you have our hearty consratula'
lions.
One word more 10 One Who
Knowsv shamel Shamel Remem-
her. you were a child once. Think
of the mother who had TO contend
With such younsster az YOU must
have been. HAPPY AND PAT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

Sugar. 10 lbs Soc with 900 pur-
chase: hot cross buns. i5o doz.. or 2
doz. use. Danish coffee cake. csc
doz.: 3Oc olives. zoe pit; soc summer
sausage, goo h.; i6c mackerei, i0c
each. 4 packages macargni, zbc,
bars laundry SOAP csc. Washington
creamery butter. 35c ID; Q loaves
nome made bread. zee. Scotch
scenes, 2 doz. Ice: English pork pies.
Toe each: raspberry sandwich, 20c;
local ranch eggs. 2bc dox.; foc cof-
fee. 800 Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

Poor Abused Creature
Editor OF The Star: After read
Ing One Who Knows" letter In
reply to Kay Ca" letter In Mon
days issue. poor human being. n
homo hator. seeking sympathy
through the newspapers, aud dis.
couraging others because he II a
home hatcr I. AS we'll as others.
no doubt. would be more than will.
ms TO assist this oyerburdencd
father from his family cares. A
man Of his calibcr. especially q
father. hating the cries OF the
"kids." IA he expresses II, should
have thought twice before taking
the step. for. what IL home with
out children" even II they do cryf
u Is true. man earns the money
Tin cash.. but doesn't wife earn
more pay than some OF them get.
especially II there arc little ones TO
care fort II In not only a place
supposed To be called home aud
a man 60 support them that the ma
iority OF women seek. but q real
home" with the patter of little
feet aud kind and loving husband
TO share their eares. "Onc Who
knows'' IL certainly an object OF
pity. poor fellow. who has To ntay
At home at night. preforring.
though. staying out with the boys
and having good time. instead Of
enjoying the evenings with his wife
aud babes. II the greater majority
of the men OF today would be- a.
IA dutiful husband should be there
would be fewer scolding wives. Mr..
One Who Knows" evidently man.
ages nicely on sis or more. his
only troubles being the thoughts Of
a home. wife and babes to support.
N.Y. Isn't no terribly abuscdl
Poor creature.
VIOLET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

- hear the sound OF csild'n voice.
n not entitled to have wife and
children.
He has no humane feelings and
should not be considered as hui
man being. He should he clansi.
fled under Live stock" az an or
or ass.
A. for Kay G. would like TO say.
where there II a viii. there IL
always a way" My wife and have
been married for is years and have
five children. We started with teb
In cash and no Job. but q large
stock Of determination.
Happiness does not always COME
In bos seats and glass bottles.
ONE WITH EXPERIENCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

Editor The star: would like to
extend my sympathies TO the wife
OF the 'One Who knows" A man
that In 50 selfish that he can see
only one side of married life. who
thinks that the only good time In
when you ara out with the boys
instead Of enjoying real happiness
with the wifc and kiddics nj home.
and has not enough parental love
In his makeup. but that he hates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

enjoy walking the floor ut night
with one. but stilI am happy to
have one OF my own, and never
yet regretted having married.
A COMMENTED MARRIED MAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

To the Editor % The Star: Hnv.
ms read Kay c's" letter 90 The
star and aiao thu letter Of "one
Who Knows" | should like "a nd.
vise Kay G." not to take the other
letter too seriously as the One
Who Knows" has either had hard
luck IN choosing a wife or. an the
general tenor % the letter seems
10 Indicate. acquired a crouch. !
suppose We are all more or iens
selfish. but n one IL greatly lack.
Ing In human love. he will not be
happier married than single.
| have had some experience with
yelling Kids" and can't say that I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
LONE WHO KNOWS" ROASTED BY WRITERS
IN ANSWER TO ''KAY Co.; IF THERE'S
REAL LOVE, MARRY ON $18A WEEK

Ito know II haesc
Al o. fine o wt;
Ia her hsmoo be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

Hind quarters spring lamb. VI ~
fore quarters spring lamb, 7bcs shad,
100 H.: Holland macksrel, &c each
tomatoes. 2 lbs. isc. Winssnp apples,
2 doz 2sc. Yakima potatoes, ". 10
bananas. loo TO soc. apple biv ter, 2
iba. use. oranges. doz. Ice: home
ID: Eastern b9ter, acc ib.. lemons.
lsc doz.: hot cross bun4 lsc doz-
baQe. &C fb.: jcilios, &c and Toe
glass; chickens. zoe H.; legs lamb,
fso and fsc 10; grated cheese. 2tc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
PUBLIC MARKETS


IS lbs. sugar, graduated. o.: 4
pound. zsc. Eastern sugar cured
hams, whole or half, fGc ib.. eggs.
e3c doz.: Primost choose. H.. f2c;
fun cream cheese, H.. 2oc. oyster
stew, loo bowl. soc baking powder,
snek, hot cross buns. ibc dos, 2 doz.
use. home made potato salad. pit,
Ice; doz. cookies, Ice. acc midget
sweet pickles. fsc at; soc Queen
olives. z5c ct. potatoes. ti.5O sack
Tor No. 8 pals. sf.I0 for No. 10 pals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24
ADMITS LARGE THEFT
Fugitive Cashier Is Captured
in Chicago.
National News Association)

(Natfonal News ASSoc1at1on)
MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 24.-Admitting
the theft of $4,000 belonging to Swift
& Co. of Augusta, Ca, flight from that
city by foot, being lost in the woods
for two days and nights, and finally
getting back to a railroad and board
ing a train for this city, Joseph H.
Bruce until Tuesday last cashier for
Swift & Co. was arrested here early
today in company with T. w. Leutje,
a clerk for the same concern. Luetje
had been dismissed the previous Mon
day for small shortage. Bruce had
been given something over $1,000 to
deposit in an Augusta bank last Tues
day. Instead of depositing the money
he met Luetje and they left the city
OF the amount 1852 was in currency,
the balance in checks. They divided
the currency, and mailed the checks
back to the company from Montgom-
cry. When arrested $473 was found
on them. Both will return without
requisition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24
NO INCREASE MADE
IN APPROPRIATION
Wernle Home Plea for More
Money Falls Upon Deaf
Ears in Synod.

The preliminary committee. which
systematized the business to come be
fore the Joint Lutheran synod in BIZ
ennial session at Dayton. Ohio. rec
commended to that body that the an
nual budget of the Wernle home be
the same as in former years. The
board of control asked for an increase
in the annual appropriation, basing
the claim on the increased cost of
living.
The preliminary committee reported
fayorably on the construction of a
septic tank to dispose of the sewage
of the orphanage. 1t is believed that
the report will be acted upon by the
general body in conformity with the
recommendation of the preliminary
committee.
Synod resolved to instruct the board
and faculty of Capital university, Col
umbus, Ohio, to confer with the gener-
al president regarding the scientific
course of the institution. The move
ment to remove the institution from
Columbus to some other Ohio city was
frustrated.
The offer of the Hermannsburg Mis-
sion society to transfer the stations at
Kodur and Puttur, India, to Joint sy-
nod was acted upon favorably. The
terms of the sale will be adjusted by
the authorities of the German mis-
sion society and the officials of Joint
synod.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24
ANYLUTHERANST TO
VISIT IN RICHMOND

Richmond will be visited Sunday by
a number of Lutheran delegates at
tending the sessions of the Joint synod
at Dayton, Ohio. The attraction draw
ing them to Richmond is the Wernle
Orphans home, an institution that is
supported by the Joint synod. The
collections taken in the churches on
Christmas day are devoted to Wernle.
The orphanage is the most popular
institution which the synod supports,
and many delegates are expected to in
spect the institution Sunday afternoon.
A number of Lutheran pastors will
be entertained in Richmond over Sun
day. The Rev. r. Walter, of Gahana,
Ohio, president of the First English
district, will preach at Trinity Luther
an in the morning. Dr. F. Ernst, pres
ident of the Lutheran seminary at St.
Paul, Mimi, will deliver the morning
address at st. Johns church, preach
ing on the mission topic. The Rev.
Carl Helm, of Columbus, Ohio, will
preach in the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24
WARNING BY GORMON

Piercing blasts followed by sounds
closely resembling screams OF baby
being run through a chopping machine,
or squeals of a pig caught under a
fence, caused Police Chief Gormon to
sidestep so suddenly that he lost his
hat. 1t was only one of the baby kill
ing" whistles on an automobile of a
prominent attorney. Gormon stopped
the driver and warned him against the
further use of the whistle. There ex-
lists an ordinance prohibiting the use
Of such "devilish contraptions"' and Po-
lice Chief Gormon says its violation
will be followed by prosecutions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24
IDISR0DE A PRINTER
Chicago Bandits Take Off All
His Clothing.
(National News Association

(National News Association
! CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Lady Godiva
had nothing on Joseph A Dinver to-
day after he met pair of bandits who
liked his clothes. Mr.. Dinver had
nothing on himself either.
Dinver, a printer employed by a
morning newspaper, was walking north
in Clark street near Chestnut, when
he met the robbers. When they left
he had a straw hat.
The robbers had watch, $50 in
cash and very nifty outfit of glad
some clothes
Dinver desired something to cover
him more than the straw hat. He
stepped behind a telephone pole in, the
mouth of an alley.
The pole was about twelve ems
too narrow to cover the printer. He
wigwaged for rescue. DR.. Cox, ambu-
lance surgeon. discovered Dinver and
imistook him for robber.
Cox advanced, revolver in hand
Don't stick me up again, I've only
got hat" yelled Dinver. There were
explanations. Then DIR. Cox convoy
ed Dinver down the alley to the back
door Of saloon.
In capacious bartender's apron and
fhis braided straw hat, Dinver went to
the Chicago avenue police station to
telephone home and wait for clothes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24

summer. One dealer stated today that
he had 500 untitled orders, while at
the same period in other years he had
all orders filled. Another dealer de-
clared that he had sufficient orders TO
keep his wagons busy until Novem-
Der and orders are necessarily pour
ing into his office.
I'VE are going to fill every order
taken even if We lose money on it,"
another dealer asserted.
Most of the local dealers ordered
coal in March, to be shipped in April.
However, just before time for ship
ping, the strike in the anthracite reg
ions was called and il was impossible
to get coal. A local firm ordered for
ty-six cars for April shipment, but did
not receive the coal. In June the con-
Germ was shipped is cars and has re-
ceived no more since. with little pros
peet for another shipment.
What is now being mined or that
which is mined in the next few weeks
will be used in the East or sent to
the Northwest. The mine owners will
not ship coal west over the all rail
route because, they declare. they can
not make the profit obtainable in the
the Eastern markets nor obtain such
prompt payment.
1t is believed that the supply which
local dealers will secure will not
amount to more than one-fourth the
normal supply.
Cities having railroads as their
only methods of transportation for
coal, will be most affected by the
threatened coal famine" said a local
dealer. Cities in the Northwest are
now receiving the greater part of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-24
OHIO PROGRESS|VES
Hold Meeting and Plan for
State Convention.
National News Association)

National News Association)
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 24.-Members
of the Progressive state central COM
mittee gathered here today to perfect
an organization and make prepare
tons for the opening of state head
quarters. The principal business be-
fore the meeting was the adoption of
rules to govern the selection of 1900
delegates to the state convention to
be held September and 5, and the
naming of temporary officers.
James R. Garfield was slated for
the craftsmanship.