davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-23
REPUBLICANS Will
REVISE WOOL RATE
SENATE MAJORITY COMMITTEE
RETURNS REPORT UNFAvoR-
ABLE TO PENDING BILL.

Washington, May 23.-The senate
committee on finance today authoriz
ed Senator Smoot of Utah to report
adversely the house wool tariff revi-
sion bill and to announce that later
the republican members of the com
mittee would take up the framing Of
a republican substitute. The adverse
report was on six to eight vote.
In presenting the committees ad-
verse report on the house bill Mr..
Smoot stated that the majority ex-
pected to report a substitute Sena-
tor Hepburn protested that as the ma
jority had taken no action no member
had a right to make such promise
which was calculated, he said, ito
create the Impression that the repup-
Iican party is about to enter upon
revision of the tariff.
Senators Lodge and Penrose added
that the republican members Of the
committee would present a bill based
on the report of the tariff board.
Congress legislates and it has no
master to dictate its course" said
Mr.. Hepburn, tersely. indicating a
purpose not to be guided by the tar
iff board.
Senator Bailey remarked that ma
iority Of the republican members of
the committee wanted to confess the
rates of the Payne-Aldrich bill were
too high and that Senator Hepburn
did not agree with them.
That states my position accurate
ly," replied Mr.. Hepburn. q do not
want a revision"
"And the others do" concluded Mr.
Bailey.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-23

Antagonists March on New Jersey
Newark. N. j., May President
Taft and Colonel Roosevelt today
moved on New Jersey for their next
state campaign for delegates to the
national convention. The battle ror
the rs representatives this state will
send to Chicago opened last night
when Senator LaFollette spoke at
Jersey City and West Hoboken. Col
onel Roosevelt is the next candidate
on the field. coming into the state
this morning for series of speeches
that will close tonight Jersey city.
The president will open his campaign
at Camden tonight
A large part Of the campaigning
will be by automobile. and both Pres
ident Taft and Colonel Roosevelt win
spend several nights in New York,
setting out each morning 10 cover the
thickly populated parts of the state
within the committing zone. Cover
nor Wilson is the only candidate
named on the democratic primary bal
lot but the governo's campaign com
mittee is opposed by strong anti
Wilson organization which is trying
to elect uninstructed" delegates.
The primaries are next Tuesday
Twenty-four delegates chosen for the
IL congressional districts and four
delegates-at-large ~ tho total vote
Of the state, will be elected.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-23

At Federal Front. Near RelIano
Mex, May 2S.-Fighting between the
main rebel and federal armies was re
newed at daybreak. The government.
troops opened with sharp artillery fire
There was quick response from the
rebel front which seems We'll forti.
fled. Today's battle is expected 10
mark the turning point In The Mex
lean revolution. At a. m. the reb-
els we're holding their own. but the
federal artillery fire was growing hea-
vier every minute.
General J. J. Campos captured two
cannon and one machine gun Of the
federal column on the LEFT. The ad-
vantage appeared at $3.50 to be with
the rebels in that they are holding
firm their positions
General Huerta, the federal chief
attempted flank movement behind
hills to the east. but was unsuccess
full and the federal main column fell
back. The federal fire was destultory.
General Orozco has been on the firing
line since 5 o'clock.
When night interrupted yesterdays
engagement, it appeared as If the reb
els had been slowly disorganized bJ
the fierce artillery fro IRON the gov
ernment front. The federals count
upon their long range guns to drive
the enemy back into the northwest
in much the same manner Of the bat
tie at Conejos, a week ago Sunday.
The engagement is the climax Of
two weeks of hard marching through
the desert plains Of northern Mexico
by the 1000 federals under General
Huerta- Repairing bridges and con
structing practically a new railroad
over the course which had been tas
en- by the retreating rebels. the gov.
srnment troops have pushed their way |
ia miles north Of Torreon to the bat
tleground. The insurrectos, under
General Orozco, are believed to mum
Der 5000 men.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-23
MIssoURps MODEL ROAD.

Pennington, Mo-, May 2a-Exer-
cises were held here today in dedlea-
tion Of the model highway recenrlr
completed between St. Louis and tho
Arcadia Country club at Arcadia,
MO- The road is more than 100 miles
in length and was constructed at a
cost of about sS5,OOO, which amount
was raised by popular subscription.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-23

OF the government forces proves 10
have been premature. but the govern
ment declares that it expects an OF
fer Of surrender from them at any
moment, In default Of this an imme-
diate advance will be made by the
government troops on the rebels.
The Cuban government is conf
dent that it has the situation In nand
and is determined not to accept any
thing less than an immediate and un-
conditional surrender In default Of
the immediate submission Of the in
surgents. cordof OF gove-nnert
troops will attack the rebels from all
sides.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-23
FLYNN GETS WELCOME
IN The DUKE CITY
PUEBLO FIREMAN WILL ENTER
TAIN FELLOW RAlLRoADERs
TONIGHT

Albuquerque, N. NJ, May 2S.--Jin
Flynn and his sparring partner. Az
Williams will box three rounds tonight
before the New Mexico Athletic club.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men. which is in session here and Of
which Flynn is a member, gave Flynn
a rousing reception. Jack Curley
manager for Flynn, and his bride, wha
was Miss Marie Drescher. Of Denver
will witness the bout.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-23
THE EARTH rREMRLEn

Washington, May 2S. Extremely
violent earth shocks. centering prob
ably more than 1000 miles from Wash
ington. were recorded by the slesmo-
graph at GEORGETOWN University last
night The vibrations began at $3.50
and continued until 1922 p. M. being
most pronounced at 1896. The rec
ord was marked by almost unprece-
dented irregularity.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-23
OROZCO IS IN COMMAND
BANDIT GENERAL SHOWS Ex-
IRENE cLEvERNEss IN HAND
LING HIS ARMY
WATER SUPPLY is VERY Low
is BEING WAcED AMID
CONDITIONS ALMOST lNToR-
ERABLE

Rellano, Mex, May 2S.-After three
hours or more Of fighting today be-
tween the Mexican federal and rebel
armies, reports from the rebel front
seemed to indicate slight advantage
over the army Of Madero. The in
surrectos held firm their positions,
captured several federal guns and re-
pulsed a federal attempt at thanking.
The fighting OF yesterday is declar-
ed to have resulted in loss of 100
or more government troops. It is
claimed Orozco drove off federal
cavalry charge with great loss to the
assailants. Chiefs of the contending
armies are directing in person their
forces. General Orozco has been near
his front rank since the engagement
and several times has been under di-
rect fire of the long range federal
guns. Orozco's brother officers beg
ged him not to expose himself, but
he continued to command personally
at section of the right wing which
repelled the federaIs cavalry charge
yeaterday with an estimated loss to
the government Of 150 men.
The rebel lines are stretched over
five miles in the trenches in front Of
Rellano. Water is scarce and the
heat of the sun is intolerable. Elk
ploding shells, stir up clouds of alkali
dust that not only STILES the parch-
ed throats Of the troopers but inter
feres with rifle aim. The residents
of the town have fled many miles
north. The rebels are handicapped
by a lack of artillery. The federals
have all their big guns in action and
the bombardment has at times been
terrible, but the rebels have never
wavered, holding their entrenched
positions until the federal infantry ad-
vanced under cover of the artillery to
a point well within range of smaller
guns. The deadly hail of lead the
rebels yesterday poured into the adj
vancing columns of government troops
was well directed, but the instant the
federals broke, they we're rallied by
their officers and again advanced, on
ly to be driven back second and
third time, finally retiring to Asunsolo.
FIVE miles south.
If the rebels are dislodged it will
be because of the superior handling
of the feleral force. which in the
last two weeks has been gradually
forcing the rebels a distance ia
miles north and away from Torreon,
the railroad gateway Of north central
Mexico. Torreon originally was the
objective point of the rebels in this
campaign.
The scarcity of food and water, the
burning heat and the stifling atmo-
sphere that spreads over the sandy
table land where the battle RACES to-
day. makes it seem impossible for
either side to keep its whole force in
the field for many hours at a time.
Il
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-23
CAPTAIN SMITH IS BLAMED
COMMANDER OF THE sUNKEN
VESSEL TO BE HELD GUILTY
or cARELEssNEss
LACK OF BOATS CONDEMNED
IT WILL BE BROUGHT OUT THAT
LlFEsAvINo EQUIPMENT WAS
NOT PROPERLY USED

Washington. May 2S.-The senate
committee on commerce today con-
sidered the report on the Titanic dis
aster, which the committee win sub
NIT to the senate next Tuesday. II
win be sweeping arraingment, it is
understood, Of the conduct Of the Of
fioers, especially Captain Smith. under
which the great vessel swept along
through the iceberg area to her doom
with its immense loss of life. The
report was framed largely by Senator
William Alden Smith OF Michigan. the
chairman Of the subcommittee that
conducted the investigation.
The report, it is said, will severely
criticise Captain Smith as mainly re-
sponsible for the disaster because Of
failure to heed the warning Of other
vessels; the British board OF trade for
lax inspection; and J. Bruce Ismay.
who was a passenger. and will point
to the lack Of discipline in the time
of danger. Captain Lord Of the Call
fornian, win figure in the responsib-
ility because Of failure to take r.
sary steps when near the Titanic.
whose rocket SIGNALS Of distress were
seen, aboard he Californian. Congress
viii be asked to reward Captain Ros-
tron of the rescue ship Carpathia.
Legislation viii be pressed as the
result Of the conclusions announced
in the report. A general bill is being
framed in the senate by Senator
Smith. which, along with other meas
ures already framed in the senate and
the house, will be considered by the
commerce commission and reduced to
concrete legislation to meet the les
son drawn from the Titanic disaster.
The report will criticise the lack OF
drills and tests aboard the Titanic,
the 241s miles an hour speed at the
time of the accident, the failure Of
the steamship company to provide the
Titanic with glasses for the lookouts
and with searchlights. the failure to
give general warning to the passen-
gers after the vessel had been struck
by an iceberg with an impact, esti-
mated at the combined force of the
broadsides OF score of the largest
guns used by the navy and the White
Star Line company for its course as
to giving out information on the Mon
day of the disaster
With some notifications, in view Of
the excitement, it will criticise the
Indifference Of some Of those aboard
the lifeboats toward those struggling
in the water in view of the fact that
the evidence showed that the life
boats, which could have taken care of
/, ,176 people, only carried 704. The
report will advocate more lifeboats,
more extensive wireless apparatus
and other equipment. The committee
will urge definite international under
looking to greater safety at
sea. Two set speeches on the disaster
viii follow the presentation Of the re-
port next Tuesday. Senator Smith
viii make a speech on the subject and
Senator Rayner of Maryland will dis
cuss "the lessons taught congress and
the people by the Titanic disaster"
The committee reached no final
conclusions at this mornings session,
and resumed the discussion of the re-
port at an afternoon session.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-23
JoB FOR o,KEEFE

Washington, May 2s.-The president
today nominated Cornelius O'Keefe
as customs collector for Arizona
John McCourt, as United States attor-
noy for Oregon: Frank G. Bramwell.
register Of the land office at La Gran
de, Oregon.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-23
rExAs ExPEcTs Bic cRoP.

Fort Worth, Tex. May 2s.-Bumper
grain crops are predicted for the
southwest this year by the Texas
grain dealers. who assembled here in
large number today for the fourteenth
annu55 meeting Of their state associa-
ton. The conventfsI viii be IN ses
sion three days, with James G. Hunt
OF Wichita Falls presiding
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-23

Although in one or two instances they
outran President Taft's delegates, his
candidates for delegates did not gain
enough votes seriously to menace any
Of Colonel Rooseyelt's delegates.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-23
Terms Are Proposed.

Havana, May 2S.-The report cur
rent this morning that Generals Es-
tenezo and Ivonet had requested to
negotiate terms with the commander
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-23
A FIGHT MAY COME UP
ROOSEVELT WILL MAKE AN EN-
DEAvoR TO CONTROL STATE
CONVENTION
THE COLONEL GOT Big VOTE
NEARLY COMPLETE RETURNS DO
NOT CUT DOWN HIS
VICTORY


= Columbus. Ohio, May 2S.- =
= Colonel Theodore Roosevelt =
= win save 80 Ohio district !
= delegates to the republican :
= national convention and Pres =
= ident Taft 10. Governor Har- =
= mon win go to the Baltimore :
= convention with 81 district :
= delegates to II for Governor 7
= Woodrow Wilson Of New Jer- :
= sey. in addition to the six del =
= egates-at-large. the right to :
= name whom he won by his vic =
: tory in the democratic presi- =
= Dental preference primary. =
= With numerous precincts still =
= untabulated, these figures =
= stand out as generally accept =
= ed. =
: The six republican dele ,
= gates-at-large probably will be ,
: in dispute Until after the re- >
; publican state convention. :
: Managers for both Roosevelt ;
; and Taft claim they have won :
: enough delegates to the state =
= convention to give them con- :
; troll of the convention Walter =
: F, Brown. Roosevelt's Ohio =
: campaign manager. said today :
> Roosevelt's fight for Ohio's >
: six delegates-at-large will be :
: carried into the state conven- :
: tion :
> =
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-05-23

A Good Time Is Near
y Always oy-
erdone.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
Asossu1ir CssuAy Cssvssaisa
Gunnison, Colo, April 4, 1912

Gunnison, Colo, April 4, 1912.
Pursuant TO call from the chair
man Of the Democratic State Central
Committee, notice is hereby given
tnat County Convention will be
held at the Court House in Guuni-
son, Colorado, on Saturday the 9th
day of April, 1912 at 1000 O'Clock
a. m. to select thirteen (l3) delegates
to the State Convention to be held in
Colorado Springs, Colo, April 10Th,
1912, for the purpose of electing
twelve (l2) delegates and twelve a p
alternates to the Democratic National
Convention to be held IN the CITY a
Baltimore, Nd, on the 25th day If
June, 1912, and such other business
as may properly come before the
convention.
The basis of representation was
the vote cast for governor in 1910
and the several precincts in the
county will be entitled to the follow.
ing representation. to-wit:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12

~ medicines 10 III suff ering women. -
Nm. NARI HALsrEAp, Platea, Pa,
- S6.
Mere h the report q another eenuine
Ose, which still further shows that Ly.
- z Pinkhssn's Vegetable CsaPsusd
- be relied upon.
Walcstt n. Dakota. ~ I'D isAaR-
osAbsa wiicA c.nsea pain IN my sd.
- ~ bock sclsed a tie time. lwss
- Ne thAt felt Ike crying II sny one
evea spoke - "a. I tseA Lydio Z
0nkAaa's Vegetable Ce4Pssa. -
h.gn - g.A rigAN sway. ] contisss1
- - - ~ sm . wen womaA :"
Mn AHExA DA2, Waleett, n.
0uhooA
n yxo Waae spes1ol sAvsee write -
TO- = Elakha9 Re65eiue @. (esu1.
0suesaD kyua, 1ssa. Hssr Deetsf WSlQ
- oUsoe6 guo1 - ansU4904 - q
- - ~ = SeR1ce Ouun0unos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
RAILROAD NOTES

W. L. Daily retsrned 70 saliAs -
ira Of the week.
Geo. Trevsrthen hes bssa tsans-
fssssd 70 0raad Jsncsioa.
BEskensn T. +. Rhodes hes been
transferred from Salida to Gssnison.
Geo. Schwsrz rsturned tks first
Of the week from . two months trip
to Salt Lake.
Ssp't. r. C. Ten Eyck srrived
from Montrose today TO attend the
Cattlemen's banquet
j. r. Cuthbert is working tempor-
arily ~ night car inspector in the
place vacated by Frank Sharratt.
j. j. Mallca hes been transferred
to the Rio Grande Southern for a
short time. The work is especially
heavy on that line at present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12

To ssSaS1s.a q sAs lasa y sss
- sssAasaay II ~ Sssas fssssssss
- - chs hslssssy BOssd, ~
bassusiaG s0s.ey.
hnpaeosss y - - osAs fson ~
oslasesy pol tss. rk.s sss .
objscssd ~ BY naasy cssisses end 4
u sAesld be sspsslsd sksu ~
ssssssssse - oshsr means 81 laessls-
s'os sAe Military Bossd eo~ld NOT
sspey.
The Military Board hes tried 10
borrow from pr.vsse psstses bot thssr
proposition wss not conssaessd q
good invess@ent by Good fnsacsers.
Ssfer forns os invsssmsat sse open
70 ths School FSnd
The security oaesed By the Mill
tary Board is Only the srmories they
b~ild and the eesipsseat they con-
tain. This 10 BY no aesas sslke,sat
security for fund 20 yslusble.
There is doubt that the poll tss
fund promised - repay ,aent Of the
fsnd will be ssfiiciest ever TO cover
it ~ over $4,000 of it 10 nov 81
ssady appropriated.
Do not pes the measure up with
o~t . second thosght. 1t 10 one Of
vital importance and one IN which
for the sake Of the childssa Of the
state We need the eo-opesssioa Of
every person TO whom - appeal csa
be made Will ell school directors
kindly take pains 10 bring this
matter Of wrissea protest. bs6oss the
ELECTORS Of the districts ct the coniau
ssassl school msstingP
SARA B. EAsrERLY,
Cesasy Sept. u Schools.
The Gsnnison Lssndry habit, 10
. good habit, csltivste it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
49,

ApplsasAsaa - Assa osAs - -
eAsAs n4lsAasy bussd fus - :os. Il
- pusoa.sss scAsa iunA e -
saase a Culsssds. The ScAosl E~si
= - sside 70 sssn Susssss ts -
sdscsssoa II she childsss Il ~ 49,
ssd psoposssios of shis had d.
ssrvss cosssdssssioa q the hsads Of
every taxpayer end psssoa II sAs
sssse inssvssssd in any wsy in our
snAools.
A lsw wss posed ss the Last
ssssson Il the Genesal Assembly
psetsadtn1 70 ssthoEize ssch iosn
and arguing for the safety Of ssch
Investment. But the right of the
sssss 70 90 % end the ssbsssssat
safety of The fsad II ssch lesa "
nsde 10 seriously doSbted BY many
persons cell qssli6sd " ksow end
jsdee in the matter. The State
Tsschers' Associss,on sad ssbordi
nsse organisations ere protesting
strongly against this loan and ap-
psslias for ssppost 70 the people of
tAe ssste.
The ksase Boasd Of I.snd Conmis-
sso0ess ere the controlless Of THE
fond ssd ere swsiting . decision q
the sssorney ssaeFsl before coasam-
mating the loan. hesnwhiIs there
is time for VOC TO write 10 Mr..
Edward Kestias, President of the
Board, Stats He~ss, Deaver, Colo
RADIO psosessiag aesinss THE losa il
you sss opposed 70 THE mssssvs.
Added ssEsassh might BE- givsa by
sritine slsO 70 Mr.. Rosdy Ksaehan,
ssste Tvsssssss, Deavss, C0losaAo
some II ~ sss.~ssss aeai.ss
this loan ase:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
OlD LIE

Ths bclhsssiAe.s Asd . -
esssss sss cssds On Fsidsy ls.s.
Mss n. r. Fsssssa. sssssssised
the Bridge Wkist clsb On Esiasy
Last
Mo Joe. ketsos wss hos,s,, 70 the
Af,erneoa Five HuaAsed club On
"Wednesday.
The Esss lad Thimble Club u.st
yesterday afternoon q the heuse II
Mrs II. r. Ferguson.
The Essaing Five Hssdssd club
members were guests Of NJ. end
Mrs Clsseace Adsms last evening"
The Isabsils Tosriss Club held .
sufrAsssss ssstiAS 1t the hons Of
Mrs. P. J. Harley on Tuesday sisss-
noon.
Az last hoadsy's bssiness sssetine
Of the Monday Afternoon club, held
at the home of Nm. silIs, the follow
ing ofkcsss were elected for the in
SURG year: President, Nrs. Helen
A. Sslls; frst vics presidsnt, Mn.
Msrsssst ". O'Isssy; secoaA wise
presidest. Nm. Josephine spencer,
secrstssy sad tpesssres. nrs. Ells
zSossdss; sss't ssc'y. sd tvsas., hss.
0soss nillss.
Nov memhsss admitted were: Mss.
v. n. Msst, Mrs. A. 8. Extss, Mn
CAas Shaw and MYs. J. A. Lehritses.
The Western Slope clsbs will be
snaicited by M~. O'Leary to donate
e3 each for the purpose Of parchss-
iAg IN art collection for the stsdy Of
sst in the Normal, under Prof. Henry
L. Richter.
The Art Committee has purchased
. pedestal and bust Of Lincoln which
will be presented to the Normal by
she N. A. G. in the next lew weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
c. 49,

The pssetice shsos saAaOsd - -
nssuaksss of the GSap,soa 0~a Ga
On the erosnds of the club sasGA-
vest of town Sssdsy lssa 49,
several hundred spscsssoss. nas
were many ladies pFeseat 10 slaasB
the interesting d'splsy Of mssksaan-
ship. Some good scores we've ne4s.
The wind blew from the nessA =
times having lad effect on so0s =
the shooters. The clever shoosiaa q
Willie Wallace, q sixteen yess ~
boy FROM Baldwin. WAS the fsessss a
the event. Others psrticipeeiAG
we're Messrs. Nourse, Corua,
Schmitz, Lindsay, Wilbur, vss-
Alstine, Palmer. Lehan, BssslssG,
Mstroz, Herrick, Cox, Fred ZsossAs
and Joe Miller.
The Aid Society Of the Prssbyess-
ian church met with Mrs. o. ".
AcPhetridge THE week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12

ness and becksche,
and was 20 nervous
that I would cry ct
the least noise, il
would startle me 20.
l began to take Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's
remedies, and l don't
have any more cry
ing spells. I sleep
sound and ~ nef-
vousness = better.
1 will recOMmend
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12

The Precinct Committeemen will
take notice hereof and take such
etePs - may be necessary in the
premises.
In incorporated towns where asv
more than one precinct the primaries
viii Be held Monday, April 22nd,
1912 at 7;5o O'Clock p. m.
n. ]. SoHxITz,
l5-17. Charms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12

The ladies' of the Presbyterian Aid
Will give tea at the home Of Mrs. j.
d. Parsons Thursday, April Is.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
NERVOUS
DEsPoNoeNT
WOMEN
6a Rsl;sf IN LydiA E PHI.
AaA's vegstahls Caapssad
-nheie Own Staasmeaes
So Tsseify.

naAea, Pa" When I wrote - 20
~ I vas troubled with female weak
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07

Mss Ola NetsteT. Ct Birminsham.
Ala. and Nr John RSb;an0H. % Graf.
ton ueFs united n msFr.AEr On TUss-
tsy IN CiEriuErl o Rev Gervnls-
E0UEhson o2rfstsd - he marr.hEe
Fad NJ. aad Nrs R0bnfon len for :
shcrt wedding jouFnFy and ala arrive
n GraftOu on SUNDAY
Nias Meiaier - native o. Suit1Pr
sid hui had b-sn . rss,d-uf o. ihlr
couRfry for several yesrS having EraJ
uaisd from Cuok hospital Trasniss
school for nurses IN this city Er
Esbinscn 10 n coal OPeasOr in Tay
Iss county. and 70 = rousn Of M
L HaH and Mr.. Dallas Leonard. .
this city Miss NleisSsT sp-H1 severn
weeks in the city th.s uaslmsr ,h'
xusGa o. Mn Hall
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-07

WASHINGTON u. g Drc : -
% hun;eTp are huay abSIi the Capt
d impursaninz sbsiF Rsppssnlhriv-s
~ poSiloaN RaprossafativP 4 lIItrh-
I AlneE. q PsnnsyiVaAia. reCusSga a.
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