davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-16
INVESTIGATION OF HAWAII.

II the Blu fc in reads the record
correctly, cltgate Kuhio's dcclara-
ton against Sovcrnor Frenr closed
with requcs1 for an Investigation of
conditions in he Territory. more cs-
pecially with jhfcrcncs to the admin
istration of thf Governor.
This paper tas also been informed
that the Delegate has had in his pos
Session resolution, calling for Il
Congressional investigation, which he
intended to place before Congress
should the President refuse his re-
quest.
Now, it appears, President Taft has
approved the investigation and to
that extent the first point in the con-
test Of the Delegate against the Gov
ernor has been taken by the Delegate.
This indicates that among other
things the President has become con-
WINGED either of the necessity for clos
'i o'uhs VI ll' luiNS, WI iNtuuHl vi
information brought to his attention,
or, that the polite alsituation in the
Territory does not Justify the arbi-
trary turning down of the Delegate,
which has been suggested by some Of
the Governors supporters as quite
certain.
Lots of things may happen rs n
consequence of this investigation.
It can be a perfunctory affair sun-
Client to save the face of the Dele
gate, retain the Governor in Office,
and enable them both to call it quits
and go forward to the next term OF
Office.
1t can be aifar-reaching affair that
will result ia an upheaval, not only in
the GovernorYhip. nf. n
II can be a Peace-making expedition
resulting in In official shuttle that
won't seriously hurt anyone's feelings
but will pacify the contending ele.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-16
NO REASON FOR DOUBT
A Statement Of Pacts Backed by u
Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee complete relief to all
sufferers from constipation, or, in ev-
cry case where we fail, we will sup
ply the medicine free.
Rexall Orderlies are gentle. eff
fective, dependable, and safe bowel
regulator, strengthened, and tonic
They aim to reestablish natures func-
tons In quiet, easy way. They do
not cause Inconvenience, gripping, or
nausea. They are so pleasant to take
and work so easily that they may be
taken by any one at any time. They
thoroughly tone up the whole system
to healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies are indispensable
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks, and delicate persons. We can
not too highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form of constipa-
ton and its attendant evils. Two
sizes, &c. and soc. Remember. you
can obtain Rexall Remedies In this
community only at our store-rhe
Rexall Store. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, Fort and Hotel streets. o..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-16
IMTER-ISlAND COMPANY
CANNOT COLLECT MONEY

The Supreme Court this morning
handed down a decision In the case
brought by the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company in connection
with the rcfundmg of merchants IL
censc fees paid prior to June II, 1900.
THE court holds that the statute
making an appropriation for the pur-
pose of repaylng moneys wrongfully
collected as merchandise fees under
Sections 76i to 76S of the Penal Laws,
1897, did not include license fees paid
prior to June H., 1900, in advance for
n period extending beyond that date"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-16

further alleged prosser. was in di-
rect line with the general style of the
Superintendent.
b. +. Dillingham; stated that he had
gone bond for Wilson at the time he
contracted for the building of the road
the other side of the Pail. He had al.
ways found him to work very salts.
factorily when carrying out contracts
for the Oahu Railroad and IL the cir.
cumstances were all right would 60
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-16
RAITLING
OF DRY BONES


son that led up to his being a bank
rupt. He admitted that he always had
done his contracting with practically
no finances but depended on the eighty
Ave per cent advanced By the govern
mcnt each month to carry him
through. The extra fifteen per cent
he counted as his profits.
Partners With McCandlcss.
Before the loan fund commission
had met he had seen L. l.. McCanG
less and asked him to back him IN
the proposed contract. McCandlcss
had asked him what inducements were
held out and he told him as partners
McCandless agreed to this and sai6
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-16
EVENING SMILES

"Subbubs must be crazy. He talks
of crossing peas with dice so az to
get a product that won't roll off the
knife"
Sort of. a balance ration, eh?"
First Tramp-What sort of a
neighborhood Is this?
Second Tr9mp-Shocking bad, The
policeman has bad-tempered wife,
so he's always out and about.
"And are you the owner of the carr"
asked the policeman as he helped the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-16

man to his feet after the accident.
NO. replied the injured man.
I'm a demonstration" And did you
have to demonstrate that the car
wouldn't climb that tree?"
Say, Weary, ! see that some Teller
In Congress is goin' to ask tn Gov
eminent to give work to everybody"
Soy, what do you thing of that!
Well you can tell tn Teller If you see
him that I've got little too much
pride to depend f'r me livIn on tn
bounty of anybody's Government"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-16

always ready with suggestions of
names of candidates for public Office.
Additional candidates sent in today
include names of men who are well
known to the people and who have
been active in politics.
The Bulletin is presenting this
scheme not for the benefit of any par
ticular person or faction, but to get
the people talking and thinking of
candidates in preparation for an open
campaign as against secretly ma
niuulated scheme of states.
The response Of the Advertiser Is
characteristic. 1t is a direct misstate-
ment of the position of this paper. II
does matter very much who the can
didates are. When the people know
the candidates 1t is certain that
the amount of money required for ed
ucation will be very much less.
One of the facts which we believe
is likely to be noted Is, that the can
didacy of J. NJ. Dowsett for Mayor
will meet with very little opposition.
The general comment of political cir
cles is that this is the year for him
to be elected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-16

krcathes there woman with soul
so dead that she can resist reading
magazine article on How to BE
Beautiful?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-16

may rustic its share.--Advertisc Ed
itorial
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-16

Editor Evening Bulletin
Your suggestion of candidates for
Supervisor is IA pretty good one and |
have heard favorable comment. |
would like to offer the name of Mr.
Won Damn as an addition ~ the list
lie has proved good worker and
stands well with the people generally
don't know IL his coming from the
same part of the town as Ebcn Low
will make any difference or not.
Yours,
REPUBLICAN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-16

Error is none the better for being common nor truth the
worse Tor having lain negeCtod.-JOhn Locke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-16

Editor Evening Bulletin
| beg to present the name of Mr.. G. G.
Bartlett for your list of candidates for
Supervisor for the City and County OF
Honolulu. Mr.. Bartlett has very
strong following and he Is thor
oughly capable man in the manage
ment of public affairs. He has a
home at Kaimuki and also beyond
Diamond Head so he can truthfully
be said to represent that section of
the town. He also has numerous
following in the Kakaako section,
from which a large number of voters
are registered. He is one of the bust
ness men to give Il first class account
ing for the people, and he can be
elected.
Thanking you for space.
VOTER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-16

Honolulu, Jan. lG, 1912.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
CITY NEWS.

/ House slippers for boys at Mil
rer's.--Adv.
d George Sherwood, the harness
man, is presenting TO his friends one
of the prettiest art 1913 calendars
ever shown in Keokuk.
The ladies' will find those high
grade Xmas slippers for men and
boys at Miller's. Prices $1.00 20 $500.
ADV.
Mr. f. 2. Armknecht OF DonnsYl-
son, Ia, was reelected secretary OF
the Iowa Implement Dealers associa-
tion at its annual meeting in Des
fMoines Friday.
Main street is passable now but
st Is not clean By any means The
commissioners resent the ITnpu. alton
that they waited until the weather
man announced the cold wave before
they announced that they would clean
the streets. Whether or not 1t is cold
the dirt is still there.
Look! Best Springfield lump coal
$3.50 per ton ,. G.. McManus Con-
struotion Co. Phone 215.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
CITY NEWS.

i Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Duerkop Friday, Dec. 6, a SON.
Now is the time to get those II
inch lace storm boots. the kind that
wear, $500 and $500 Miller, the
shoe man-Adv.
The music program at the First
baptist church tomorrow morning
will include the solo "A Closer Walk
With God" sung by Mr.. Henry Low
enstein and In the evening Lead
Kindly Light will be rendered by
Mrs. Henry Burns.
Regular meeting of Keokuk lodge
No. 49, !. o. O. F., Monday night at
5 o'clock. Visiting brothers cordiIlly
vited-Adv.
Information" has been extremely
busy the past week following the
agreement made whereby the burden
of informing the people whether or
not their train out Of the Union sta
lion was on time was transferred
from the station officials to the tele-
phone exchange People have readily
taken up with this time-saying idea
and it has more than exceeded he ex-
pectations OF the Industrial Associa-
tion officers who proposed it.
+ An axle on an interurban car
broke near Warsaw Friday afternoon,
the second accident on the line with
In week. A relief car was sent
from .his city to take care of the pas.
sengers and the wrecking crew to
bring the car in TWO wheels and
axle have been ordered for the car.
Quincy Journal: The first steam
boat TO pass through the new govern
ment lock now being built at Keokuk
viii bear large party Of Quincy ex-
cursionists, IL the plans of Post A, r.
T. A.. do not miscarry. Members of
that organization have struck upon
the idea Of big excursion to Keokuk
as the ideal method of raising the
money needed for the entertainment
or the T. P. A. state convention to be
held in Quincy in May. The new gov
eminent lock must be completed Nv
the time. the Ice goes out of the river
next spring, and according to the
present plans the excursion will he
given early In May. The largest
steamboat obtainable viii be charter.
ed for the trip.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
HOW MONEY TRUST
WHEELS GO ROUND
Puio and His Committee are Going to
Find Out the Whole
Secret.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. How the
money trust wheels go round is
ready for complete expose The house
stigating committee viii resume
It's probe Monday.
street and several eastern cities2S
in number are now under subpoena
to testify at the hearings. Chairman
Pujo OF the investigating committee
stated tonight that he expects the
hearings to conclude December 20. and
that complete report will be made
to the house COON after the Christmas
recess
G. A. Pugsley. of PeekskiH. n. r.
president of the American Bankers
Association, win be the first witness
Monday. He will be followed by
Jacob H. Schiff. the New York bank
er. Other witnesses later In the week
Will be Frank A. yanderHp, former
assistant secretary OF the treasury:
Otto Kuhn. OF Kuhn, Loeb and Com
pany, and managers of the New York
stock exchange. Bankers who are
members of the Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh clearing houses will also
testify.
It leaked out tonight that bankers
OF Buffalo and Albany are also In the
committee dragnet. Deputy Sergeant
alarms White of the house has been
in upper New York for several days
serving slbpoenas.
sunday night Samuel Untermyer,
who Is special counsel for the hives
tigating committee, will arrive here
to stage the opening hearings I'm
ktermyer has complete charge OF the
course of the investigation.
Mr.. Untermyer is directing this in
vestigation,s said P,ijo. Despite I'M
founded reports of dissension Between
Untermyer and members OF the COM
mittee. he will remain in charge, with
/ the support of the committee"
1 Pujo said it was Untermyers plan
! to expediate the inquiry.
/ I'VE propose to get action at this
= oSssiOu VI SoA5iCos A pSoSiuiCy uJO
!, declared
l Compilation of statistics from finan-
cial journals and other sources, yend-
1 ing to show the domination OF fin-
ance by handful of men or inter
ests, has been practically completed
/ by the expert accountants of the com
| mittee.
From the witnesses who will tes-
tify during the two weeks OF hearings,
/ it is proposed to secure testimony to
make merely record" of salient and
well known features of management
l in bank clearing houses, stock and
i produce exchanges.
j That sharp reply to the critics OF
/ the money trust committee is to be
made soon by Chairman Pujo, on the
l floor OF the house, was stated tonight
Puio declined to say IL he proposed
to charge or show that "the interests.
I themselves are opposing the inquiry
Several committee members privately
declared tonight that powerful influ-
1 ences are being brought to bear upon
! congress and the press to distort the
/ real facts concerning the investigation
and belittle its efficacy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08

tended the new land and stock show
at the latter place.
Gus Melvin Of Camden. H.. vas in
the city yesterday
( ]. P. Gray of Wilmington, Del, Is
in the city
Mrs. A. L. Minear left this morning
for her home in Mnscatine after
visit with her mother Mrs Catherine
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. i oyerley OF
Peoria, Ill, are visitors in the city.
Mrs. +. G. Smith left yesterday for
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
PERSON AIS.

j. Galley of Burlington is in the
city.
II. i. Nelson of LaHarpe, H., is a
Keokuk visitor.
, G. E. Mexican OF St Louis is visit
ing in the city.
r. G Williams OF Canton, III, is in
The city today
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Geiser have re-
turned home after weeks visit in
Joliet and Chicago where they at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08

Long Beach, California, to remain
with her mother whose health is I'm
paired.
Nrs. G. NJ. Cook Of Kansas City,
who had been making several dayg
visit with her sister Mrs. T. s. Ackley
and other Keokuk relatives and
friends left for her home Saturday
morning.
9. Q. Arehnr of Peoria. III. is a
Keokuk visitor.
Mrs. Elyira Dickerson of Springfield
fs visiting In the city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
Tics Worlds Record.

United Press Leased Wire Service. /
CHAMPAIGN, H., Dec. Making
a plunge of sixty feet In % seconds
this afternoon, j. P. TIGHTER, OF Chi
cago. University of Illinois SWIM
mer, tied the worlds record, in the
annual varsity-freshmen swimming
meet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08

} Born on December the sixth i, !
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Breitehs 49,
"a nine pound boy.
Many Keoknk people nave c ~,
ly taken up with the Red o.o ~
Christmas seals and LIBERIA sa
has already been made, i IS ny ,ns
that the public will respond y III.
call for help In the fight agalns' ,,non
ercuiosis and place these sea'' -
all OF their mail
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ament of Denver.
Colorado who has been visiting Mrs.
Ill. A. Kinnaman left Friday morning
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-08

It's never too late to mend your
sock ways.
Buy our two-tone silks at half
dollar.
More value in two feet than you
ever got before.
Half a dozen pairs in gift box
would make nice Christmas present.
Men never have too many.
Heavier grades in smartest Accord
ion Patterns, for one dollar.
Suits, oyercoats, hats, shirts, neck
wear, tie and 'kerchief cases, scarf
hangers, walking sticks, smoking jack
cts. bath robes, lounging robes for
the den motor coats, bags, mufflers,
evening toys for every function, com
bination sets, shirt sets, pajamas-
and we could go on and on and on.
Everything put in Christmas box
they make pretty presents for men.
ENERs MlCARIHYM
412 MAIN ST.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25
1E-ElHID
TO LEAD FEIFRGTGI

nOCHEsTER. X r.. Nos. Sass
~ tsoupsra ERs rs-eiacisa u,reutdeE'
~ ~ AmrF.ral reiEEution q l.a,1l
TODAY over Msx Hayes - ~ IAauFua
t'ouui TsJoEsaE hiral t'Hion. The Vut''
Ean GompsFu- ll.s7t. Hayes. s.g1l
q aaa shr Arsi time IN tn ysaFs -
there had been OpVosiliOa 70 ~. Jon
pm. uhs hns br,.n Fu-eioCtsd annual
D aiBc- lSS5 Al OihPF oAcssEB uer
Fp-ei-rtsd
The Convention tura-i GoaH thf
t-ni.ad Nine n-1rkeTs' reuolufiDa call
ilz Tor fniusp slscfiOur b. r-fersn
tenn ruse o, the f's-,lrratioa's s.n11.SpH
ta~absrs. Ons hundred and ninety
thrss d-iegntes voted 70 rontinue ~
policy IA force. Ahlie ilf,y seVsn sug
p0Ttea tli', .reuoluiiusa,
Owe - he resniu. ipas udDgt'-d -
y~sIsFiaEs session favored ths initta
tive. refsrsnduIa and rerall ~ applied
POLITICALLY
seattle Hss cHS~en - tao 1919 nrssi
ma place
N tA- slsytion tine Dnly contest on
~ taan iahi 20 fhe preslde1cy usaI
over so third vins-prcpidency lsmes
OCOt neil. The fneumhs-ut. uiemb~TI
y the Maehihists' Union. defeated
william a. IohmssOa. psrsiisnf Of IN
International IsrUtheFhnod Of 1aehin
is,s. b. a arEe Ha3ority.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25
Membership

''on'inu-d i,'.-l l-a=- o'-1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25
cuRIoue MV8TGRV.

TIE d-atA Or deaths Of the famsus
negro rwEns Mile Christina. - ;heiT
home roar WnmlEEIon. y. G.. a fee
aays 40. has oniy sdded 10 tae myH-
sery Of the grs8fsuf haRan fEeak q
aoserr times. Ose Of thca lived
r.nt ff- n hocrs affrr the other dtsd.
and shoEiuG ~. intimate IVllSiuA ~
tween NJ b0di--- the uarHth Of nfe
ugllaiuinE 10 the bndy o. ~ cuTTae
uui.i ias giicF E8S eicd-
Toe oar Uho uved ~" lCaErr said
rar OihrT parsed akag iuEi - u she
uere IN q dreasu. WhscA l. pTpbabiy
tsss. mes; srrurate kEou ledge - danfh
rvcr given Or knoaa. ConsuTVttou
Vas ~ c1ur- ~ dsafh An OGGr 81
8Ia.es's vas made - their relatives
ior their bodsrs- for eHhlblgtuG uur
nnu-a. ~; thu Vas refined. - TIE
.iEius kad amassed EOuuur uhich
Eiii &c - the is-u,hora and ai.ieFn.
: - hotlie. fas- sl1z burird n = ~
cal --tiiu.
In assay Isspe.sfg 10 tU.na SER
~. f-sTsuu. utsh $50 hehda anJ tuu
etz OF iJNcs rxtreHiif.ea. and Oniy
~ bod Wa.I-. lhsy had diGeErncou
u opinion aRd h-ca knouu 70 01aTT'i
~ n IN the asdy al oae uls fsti
al5ss- b. belh. Th- uia;erB WerR boEu
in NSfLh CaruuEa in slavery tiUea
ana sotd IA ih'sr yoIIh Cor tsp-una in'
- d B.srh,n ~frr-as NssTiy even
a. hls ether seen 81 haarI3 aboui
ghem.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25
Postponed
RNGAAR AND SUPPER ~ eATPto-
Lie CONCENTRATION WILL BE
hELp ~ oEcENBER

The Thanksgiving lamar and sup
pr to BE- hid b. the ooaEresaiiOn Of
The Cafh0iir church. uhi-h vas IA
aoanrcd 70 take p,ar~ fAis NeeE. hEr
beeH gustponri until the second us'sh
IN DecsmbCF The Gsscs ssi-tsd ~
"Wednesday. TAarsday and FE1ay.
IN srzibgT n. !: azd y
Iurtcas u bciaK had A. tn hase
mcni hau % tine ehurca, the aGn-t
an tsks pare In the nru school ball
n Nsd.ssu street. Whiea is ReArins
1mpl@ n The sagser iirkru uhiri
ir,c b. 3 sold forFFhe event. uiii ho'a
cd sor ths F1pVrr fu1 Ereks hea1e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25
hEW RAILROAD
REPORTED SOLD


lsCG. Nsr. = m M
~ Ves,oI11g - uE1 - D1rt1sl1
- Nrs To1h. rsVIves ~ ssnly m
CllsEl1uIg NslTsheFn Fl1I1l1. 80 -
6rr e1nriFnaaInl ErUn SeW uDtiDa
m - CiaElu1TE. ~ b1a1 - e
~ Ten1elre RouIoa1 Ceinpg. g
unleh - Il ~ ~ n ernl I. -
r1Ell1 y have hoGn ci11e1 - Vllrlel
~ M ueqk. ~ U1lah ~ TuulRu1rs
roGluauy laGu1 ogaF ~ ~ l1e-
he gFalEor1tu1 y MA - ilgulss
ussoFnl nliliuls - ~ PtuurSisali-
q F-saFsed - ~ bp~E o. tn 1n1l .
has brea uaasng - Ogor - anut
aiuei - ~ Mo ~ MIST VlHuiaiu
81 Gei1s nnl H. ODD1Ttu1iEy n01l1
- ~ BuTrhautlg ihts liz Uaa taAap
n0Funtanr o.
~ M b 49, UElesiaally couplel
81 fFu8 New MaETilsvlila - MIA
hauFne un1 re FiIhs q Hay ~ hp=s
aPguge1 70 CllEtEturE- PuFshRT Righs
Of way 10 Hou bsiuE tahea ~ i-uB
CIsFtlburE - UeeEtul. M EgulIa41
nat : bFitls vim - Olll1FDelN1
sFuas To- dveF DeaF Npu ElaFitls
vile nna eEnnnzna huEt fHouu Esa'
psius 10 POUhniina. whsre rslnscsisu
wHl ~ uade urirh 1he E. 4 p eEien
ui1n % DGllaIrr
~ Robinson uas nrcoau11ia1 y
hf1oEDsy lohH A. Howard, e Urhoel
ing. fse obiecs 81 their Visli hing %
lDot 10 . huuabrF o. roaiTlets f.af
had brsu plaosd VITA local HEOpip IN
-inshrr and OlheF slVpliau foT Ia nh
ruad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25

yss fn8~--d Eraligs Isaz Nas! aEhin a.
uanner tn shin th- men mi vnl5
Ia s-sr.sndei 70 she ~ .iaiiuas
TIE csnsasses prsvs-s thai the Y
G. 4 hss warm at,si IN the hrar-
Of fs- ciIizraa o. TIC scau.
Team W = oap-ainsi ~ ". ~
Hen1. lad ths honor. a. s~~urinz ~
larErssi sunh-f ~ rB@ua~Fz Th@t p
all throuEh shs ra-r aud weFe :usti-
rpulru-d the s,an~rs ~ the cis.s~ -
tn auss,alEa Ts-re ss--m'-d TO ~ >
liftIs dOtssl Tor = aisle oa SATURDAY,
ep-ntux % 10 uhsr team spuid uit'
msbsly uiu oul soT M :. vas hs-tn.
Paahed bard b. Teams Nos I ana s
Bui t1ss us~h lhes- teams sseu1s3 ~
- OseFtutiua M :. sauc Aoyai I-'-m
W ~ ~ : Epsid ~csue IL uilh .
ha1lgui ~ Eeu oU-r An1 aosld urcs
murs Eisr hiu ttu1n > nui-ssl Hitai i-pd
Thia ehuue Fsce ~ rirslFy ut1l.-l'
uls lufeEel lo4ha eanraiEa anS sil'
- W. rllInV - Ghr e-prur.rl
t1f1lii - - --
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25
Police Court
FouR MEN SAT- IN THE DOCK AND
GET USUAL FINES.

% o;.re cJsri ilis u1-atRr t1a'
s--,-t, ,seai bic E~aa- Es-h sns~~T.-'
70 d--rk 90 Sa-ur ~ and -ers ? "a
- - --a ~o-is 80 Dae rvsa
however. knoun 10 this ~ ~ ~
sri.y 49, ziN-u Ia dars j. is5i 70
seLi-iau 90 bio a1r. ~ t-izr <-v-f
u ruiranee 6a 49, str Naror f----
d informed nim that n hr was 70 ~
vain ia this rIfy h. would nave 70 be
srb-r. o. rhst he would srend fh~
--o-' ~ his DAYS during the pres~ni
mayors trnsr~ % o1Ee IN the city
nil
Th- ~ u aarc 'A's =ifr -~'---
slr~r a=o and vas einployod a. = ipcAi
zisss f,ianf ta~ ~ drlnk sove'7'.
tive. nnallY lD-l hi position. and y
naW oR~ o. tlc uuat ruaEh ioOksuE
sfs-~i u.nns one ran fHJ Ia thi- ~iiv
- h = barrUom losf-f. and 10 eoa'
fiF sally bring tnckri 40 Tor arHuk~n.
us-rs. and The city oGsuialu are deter
p4sned 20 rifser u.Ake . mah al Aim ~
NJ The city 81 HI pFeasnee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25

&C rrnlciNG elVEn-cHlLo
- PNon EFFECT OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25

u1sa's eosusrutis sollar
ovorosal.. oisG0 V.iua. -
ol1o ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-25

CampaiEn az urE~5 - c1s~t - "
,uiii'aE aRd hs-Eiu usinE tiI~ priv,
Iesss Tls- binding has bs-eu plared
1sr- fgr th~ nee ~ rs us-mherp and
The equipments - larEe euOu=h - care
~ he sass-- un.-s~Psfrs ~ he ss
Bociaiion Those ubO intend 20 to'n
N. Eyu ra-ium rsaSses tansi & - ~ 4
- ihai gars~ mntoSiiy uf'ii are -
rscialis urzeG - start IN the beziu-
r5nE Of tbs E.-s-k. md In thla way ar-
custom th-rnszeives to th- ordeal al
gymnasium uc-k in company uith
aghqY uru m~mhers
Foliowiu< 10 the lisi % 1he soans
ana the nnmlber 81 mcnbsTp s.cured
bY zach
Team No --Fr-d Hers. Capt ~
Team Va. IL CiaFk EVsnn. Capt y
Tsam,Ne s-Iohn Rsrd. Capt - s.
Team Va JAS u WataDa. CaUt- Il
Team No 81 u Iseuha- Capt =
Team No. &C ROckhsii. CAPs >
Total -----...- --- .---.--- AZ