davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-20
Local Happenings

FOUND-Pair Of spectacles 81
the streets, Leesburg. Owner caE
get same upon paying costs Of thi'
adj.
Mrs. Mamie Ware, Of Perry, il
visiting in the city this week.
Mrs. M. B. Heath. Of Century,
entertained house-party last week
IN honor Of her son, Robert.
Mr.. M. S. Childers is among his
old friends in Leesburg shaking
hands. He viii return to his home,
Ellaville, Ga. soon to reside.
Mr.. I w ave's little son IS
suffering frarl 4 sry painful fall.
The little fe Gov fell fv1m a bed and
dislocated bis shoulder.
We hear rurnors Of new enterprises
about to be launched in the city Of
which we will have more to say soon.
A bilious, haif-sick feeling, loss Of energy and
cons tipated bowels can be relieved with surpris
ng, promptness by using HERBINE. The first
dose brings Improvement, few doses puts the
system in fine, vigorous condition Price soc.
Sold BY CITY DRUG co.
The projected railroad from a.
mericus to Triton and on, seems to
be taking strong hold ON the country
through which It's expected to pass.
) Leesburg will have to wake up and
look toits laurels if this road is built,
as it taps fine section of the county
AID will draw from this place What
are we to do? sit supinely, and let
it go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Childers have
a saddened home, caused by the loss
Of their little babe. We learn thatit
suffered a complication Of troubles.
Since our last issue, we have
learned Of the death Of Mr. FL. a..
Harris's son which is referred to.
elsewhere in this number. To all of
these bereaved ones the Journal ex-
tends sympathy, and the hope for a
brighter sky.
Children that are aTected BY worms are pale
and sickly and liable to contract some fatal dis
ease WHITES CREAM vERAIFJGE expels
worms PROMPTLY and puts the child on the road
to health Price Use per bottle Sold BY CITY
DRUG COMPANY
We are having fine grass killing
weather and the farmers are hust-
ling. The cold winds last week
were very hurtful to crops.
Percy Long has returned home for
the summer from Talbotton where
he has been attending school.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-20

Mrs. Floyd Cooper and Floyd
Ir., returnedt to their home in ATTAIN
ia, Wednesday noon, after a visit 81
fseveral days with Mr.. ] r. Long,
Mr.. F. G. Cooper, ST., was in the
Icity Sunday and Monday.
| Miss frankie Taylor is visiting
Iher uncle, H =. Long, Sr., and
family.
IN every home where there Is a baby there
should also be q bottle OF McGEE'S BABY ELI
XIR. It may be needed at any time to correct
sour stomach. wind collie diarrhoea or summer
complaint. It'll "a wholesome remedy, contains
mo opium, morphine or injurious drug Of any
xind. Price 25c and soc per bottle Sold by
q TY DRUG 90.
Messrs. Uric King and Robert
Heath have shipped their first car
fof canteloupes for the season and
the first car from this section. This
car was sold on the track for nice
price. The outlook for fair prices
for cants is favorable this season.
Mr.. B. 4. Snider has accepted
the charge Of the farming interests
of Griffin and Wallace near Chokee.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. a. SneIlings are
moving to Richland, where they will
make their home. Mr.. Snellings
has accepted position with an inn
plement company TO travel for them
Mr.. G. Massey and wife viii oc-
cupy the residence lately vacated BY
Mr., Snellinys on Main street.
Referring to q clipping elsewhere,
we notice our error in last issue, that
Prof q. M. Sparks will not continue
in charge Of the High School at
Lumpkin another year.
A regular morning operation OF the bowels puts
yot.in fine shape for the days work. Ifyou miss
it you feel uncomfortable and cannot put vim in
to your movements. For all bowel Irregularities
HERBINE igthe remedy. It puriies strengthens
and regulates. Price Soc Sold BY CITY DRUG
COMPANY.
We learn that Prof. Sparks has a
most acceptable present, in thecha-
rms Of a daughter, just arrived. Both
mother and daughter are reported
as doing well.
Mr.. j. B. Tyler. Of Albany was in
the city Monday. Mr.. Tyler and
family were also visitors to the I'M
yelling at Chehaw last Friday
Mrs. w @. Rogers, after visit
Of several days to her father and
other relatives at Poulan and Sum-
ner, has returned.
Miss Lillian Barrow, Of near Daw-
son, has been visiting friends in the
City for several days.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Johnson, who has be-
enyisiting her daughter, Mrs. ] W.
Graham, at Cairo, for several mon
tbs, at home again
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-20

golden pensthey daily wrote oflittle
acts Of beneyolence done.
Dear mother and father and sisters
and brothers, be comforted for he is
not dead but sleeping Look up
and with the eye Of faith you can Zee,
A spirit king among the fields Of
God;
The bliss Of angels and the balm
that quiets every pain.
Have filled his cup. and life to him
Is beautiful again.
Upon his stainless brow he wears a
crown Of softer beams.
Than ever wrapped the summer lose
or buried the world to dreams,
And on his lips BY music touched q
sweeter hymn is borne.
Than ever reached the sleeping BIZ
rds or ushered back the dawn.
sleep on, beloved one, sleep and
take thy rest;
Lay down thy head upon thy savior's
breast;
we loved thee we'll, but Jesus loves
thee best;
Goodnight"
A FRIEND.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-20
The dwelling Exercises
AT ChehaW

These exercises, in memory d
the always friendly Creek Indians,
were had on the l4th inst. The
Journal would gladly give extended
account Of them. but Il would take
more space than we can spare. Con-
cisely expressed, the Council Of
Safety Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, with COM
fmendable, patriotic spirit, seek to
Iperpetuate the constant friendship
Of the Creek Indians. This under
taking should meet the cordial sym
pathy and cooperation Of all, and
more especially the citizens Of Lee
county Fhe stone to perpetuats
the memory was unveiled on this
occasion in most appropriate spot
ID the center Of a circular grove Of
young live oak trees. $50 to 200
feet across. These young trees are
from the parent oak (now dead)
which marked the location Of the
Greek village. The exercises COM
menced at ~ NJ. after music by a
band from Bronwood, headed BY
Henry Witt. After a brief invoca-
ton by Rev. j. M. Stokes, pastor
Of the Presbyterian church, Of
Americus. Miss Annie May Bell, Of
Americus, in few well timed re-
marks, introduced Mrs. W =. Peel,
of Atlanta, yice-pres. gen Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, taking occasion to refer briefly
10 her valued services III this cause.
Mrs. Peel. without effort to make
display, made most interesting
and appropriate address, which
deserves to be recorded Mrs. Peel
is the daughter Of Genl. Phil Cook
and sister of Sec. Of State, Phil
Cook, two well known and highly
esteemed former citizens Of Lee
county.
Miss Anna Benning, Of Columbus,
was the next speaker, and though a
stranger to our people, gave whole
some advice along the line Of pre-
serving our records.
Mrs. J. S. Harmon, state editor
of D. A. RS impressed very forci-
bly, the inspiration born Of these oc-
casions and acts.
Mrs. Chas. A. Fricker, regent Of
the Council, briefly reviewed the cir
cumstances connected with this
movement, and the liberality Of
Mrs. NJ. B. Heath, who donated the
ground and introduced the orator Of
the occasion, Mr.. ]. r. D. Ship,
ofAmericus, who delivered an adj
dres, well worthy of the occasion,
which we propose to publish in our
next issue, that II may be preserved.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-20

Mr.. N. s. Childers is among his
old friends IN Leesburg shaking
hands. He viii return to his home,
EllayilIe, Ga. soon to reside.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-20

Fox sAIE-Fine cotton seed.
500 bushels selected planting cot
ton seed. P ice, SOC per bushel.
Mrs. ]. P. Galloway.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-20

How are YOU prepared to meet emergencies
Sickness Of accident may come to your
home at any time, and YOU may need physi-
can; OF IN case Of fire Of other emergencies,
you may want to summon assistance quickly.
You cannot Be better prepared than BY IA
stating phone, which can Be done at reas-
enable cost, and puts YOU in instantaneous
touch with you doctor, your broker, your
banker Of your neighbor.
For further information cali on OF write
R. f. GASSETT, President
Southwest Ga TEL CO. PAvO, GA.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-20

WANTED To loan you money on
your farm, or sell it for you.
GooDE PRICE, Leesburg, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-06-20
4 Ten DAYS Tent Msstlng.

We are requested to announce
that Rev. n Z. Olmstead will hold
a ten days tent meetingat Harmony
church in Red Bone, beginning July
first. Rev. 7. A. Radcliffe, ofCairo,
Ca, viii assist in the meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21

trial But the court cannot interfere
with the verdict upon questions OF
fact unless it appears that the jury is
clearly AMI plainly wrong.
Preliminary, however, TO the Ques.
tons as to whether the court should
set aside the verdict for mistakes OF
law or fast arising upon the trial,
counsel insist that the court erred in
not granting the notion OF the defend,
ant to select a jury from another
county, or remove tho case to anoth.
er county for trial.
It is said in support Of the motion
Tor a change of venue. that there was
such feeling and prejudice in this
county that he couldn't have fair
and impartial trial. BY the constitu.
tion Of this state It is provided tha,
Trials. Of crimes and misdemean jrs
unless Otherwise provided shall be by
a Jury Of Twelve men. public. without
unreasonable delay and in the county
where the alleged oirense was com.
mit.ed unless upon petition of the
accused and for good cause shown 1t
is removed TO some other county"
To show cause for the removal the
Sefendant ftferT chs dEfdayit rob, lims
selttand anothef Witness, and also a
copy cfa portion OF the charge OF the
Judge of this court to the grand jary
which returned the Indictment in his
case. From these it appears that at
tic tine the defendant was arrested,
.con.lnIee IN Page fou,A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21
CEN Booth
DEAD IN LONDON
SALVATION ARMY COMMANDER
EXPIRES SURROUNDED BY HIS
FAMILY.

LONDON. Aug. 2l.-Reyercnd VII.
Lam booth. commander in chief of the
Salvation Army, died last night at,
1890 O'Clock at his residence. the
I;OolstOne. HadIcyWo5d, .ght miles
IRON London.
AT the bedside were his son. Bran
well Booth. chief CT staff, Mrs. Bran.
well Booth, and Adjutant Catherine
Booth, granddaughter. Sergeant Bcr-
nard Booth. grandson, and Commits
sioner Mrs. Booth lieIbred. the gen.
erals youngest daughter
General Booth was born at Noting.
ham In 1879. Where he Will be buried
has net been decided. The genera!
belief is that his resting place will be
along side his wife who 2l years ago
was buried At Abney Park, Stoke,
Newlngton.
Public interest now centers on the
question Of . successor TO General
Booth. Undo: the constitution OF the
army the commander nomlnates his
successor
That General Booth did several
years ago, when he placed the name
in a scaled envelope which was de.
l.osited with the army's lawyers with
Instructions not TO be opened until
his death. 1t is believed Bramwel
Booth will succeed the general.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21

APPOIN7E
W. C. T. U. COUNTY CONVENTION
TO BE HELD ON AUGUST 90 IN
THE DIAMOND STREET M. E.
CHURCH.

Al the regular meeting of the Wo.
man's Christian Temperance Union,
Tuesday afternoon. delegates to the
county convention OF the w. C. T. u.
to be held in Falrmont at the Dla-
mond Street Methodist Episcopal
church August 20, were appointed as
follows:
Mrs. Jennie Ensic, Mrs. Olive
Barnes, Miss Icy Lee, Mrs. p. b.
Swcnr.ngcn. Mrs. Moilic Ross. Mrs.
L. S. Amos, Mrs. n. Il. c MorrOw.
Mrs. Sarah Lloyd, Mrs. c. o. Henry.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dent, Mrs. john Vest.
Mrs. Ora Evans. Mrs. E. W. Shur;lcn,
Mrs. j. l.. Hall. Mrs, Emma Jones.
Mrs. W. S. PItzer. Mrs. john Smith,
Mrs. Mary Smith. AItenatcs: Mrs.
George Price, Mrs. G. +. Carrell, Mrs.
Myrtle Powell, Mrs. Alice Miller. Mrs.
W. a. Fisher, Mrs. +. NJ. Wilson. Mrs.
c L. McCray. Mrs. II. G. stoetzer,
Mrs. ], c. BroomGeld, Mrs. Robert
ncnham. Mrs. ]. II. BecEman. Mrs.
+. c. Bolton. Mrs. T. L. Henderson,
Mrs. Alice Hall. Mrs. W, D. Straight,
Mrs. Fannie Amos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21
DIAMOND
LODGE H0A0RED
MoNoNeAH KNIGHTS OF PYTH.
fss PRESENTED WITH SILVER
10. Ho CUP.

a sHcc.al coryreliion OF black Dia.
moHi oLsc, Knights OF Pythlas of
MonOneah, was held last evening in
Castle hall at Monongah, when Grand
Chancellor William II. DUNBAR, pre-
scented TO the lodge a Tiffany solid
silver cup. twenty.four inches high.
Black Diamond lodge won this cup.
having made the largest percentage
OF gain OF the Ia subordinate lodges
CT The grand domain OF West Virginia.
sron ganuary !. 1912, to June so.
1912. r ''r.-.'
The presentation, speech was made
by the West Virginia Pythlan orator,
Irand Keeper OF Record and Seals
Samuel D. Montgomery. of Kingwool.
lie gave a most eloquent sFeech and
lis remarks were received with en-.
,husiasm.
The cup was accepted in behalf OF
,;lack Diamond Lodge by Chancellor
Commander Lee N. satterfield, treas,
rrer OF the First National bank of
Mcaongnh. Mr.. satlerlleld gave an
eloquent talk and showed his thor.
cugh appreciation OF the gift won by
the MouoHgah lodge.
An elaborate banquet was served
later and covers were laid for 2S5 per,
sjRs. Dr. ]. A. Reiay, OF Monougah,
presided as toastmaster. Others who
gave talks were Grand Chancellor
Danbar, ]. Frank Stout. OF Clarks.
turg; Sam L. Nuzum, Judge L. r.
Morgan. J. c. Miller and others from
FaIrmont. ana several other places
represented. Besides those in at.
tendance from the home lodge there
were rythians present from Washing.
ton, D. c.. Parkcrsburg, ClarGsburg,
Fairmont, Pennington, Grafton. En-.
terrriso, WOrthinston and other
evening.
Dr. II. G. hourei;, o. Washington,
vas also one of the speakers of the
ocnlng.
The meeting and banquet abounded
with enthusiasm and loyalty and will
ever be pleasantly remembered by all
who attended.
Col. Thomas c. Price was largely
instrumental in carrying out the pro.
CRANE OF The evening so successfully.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21
H(JGIIS
OF WHEELING. DEFEATS ROY
JOHNSON, THE PARlsERsRuRo
CRACK, IN STATE TENNIS
TOURNEY.

PARKERsBuRG, W Va, Aug. 81.
-Siow PROCESS was made on the
second day OF the state tennis cham;
F!Onshrip tournament on the Country
Club courts here, due 10 the fact that
about half OF the courts were TOO
muddy for play.
The tournament VIII last over
Thursday instead of ending wednes-
day night as originally intended. 10
night the visiting players were the
guests OF the local club at a big stag
dinner, which was a very elaborate
affair.
The climax of today's matches in
singles came at sundowu, when
Wright Husus. OF Wheeling, defeated
Roy Johnson. Parkersburg's crack
player, on the second round by scores
OF ca and G-3. 4
Following were yesterdays scoress
Preliminary Round.
Armbruster, 'of Wheeling, defeated
White, Of Parkersburg, G,2. g!1.
Bags, OF Wheeling, defeated Beat:
ty, OF Parkersburg, 20. G-4. s.
First round-iBurt, OF wheeling. de.
featcd Raymond. of Falrmont, Sc, isa
lG, co.
Johnson, OF Parkersbarg, defeated
acAdams, Of New sMartinsyllle T;5i
sG,S.
Laughlln, OF Wheeling defeated i.
White, OF Parkersbury. s.1l. 81, SO!
Baggs, OF Wheeling. defeated Hall.
OF PaFkeFsburg, ca. 81. =
Armbruster, OF Wheeling, defeated
Jackson, Of Wheeling. 20. 6.s. 6;s.
colborn. OF Falrmont, defeated A.
Braddy OF Wheeling, s-1, 90. 4 iLi5 z Il
Hugus, Of Wheeling. defeated
Helntzelmah, of Fairmont, 6.1, SO.
Second Round.
Bowie, of Wheeling, defeated L.
whlet, of Parkersburg, G.2, 81,
cummins. OF wheeling. defeated
Burt, of Wheeling, 6.2, 90.
Shrewsbury, OF Parkersburg.s de-
reated Ebbert, of Wheeling, 4.s. s.2.
6.4. y. r
Hugus, Of Wheeling. defeated John
son. of Parkersburg, ca, G.s.
nnIy ora n,,toh n,,,r ,.,.,..lst. 40.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21

JONES is
ACTIVE
GAUGES lNFLAMMAToRY BAN.
NER TO De CARRIED IN pa
RADE.
ENCOURAGES THE STRIKERS
DECLARES THAT SHE CAN TEAR
HE'LL OUT OF THE WHOLE
BUNCH.
(Dy :nNed rrcss.)

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug. 21.-,
Look. One white haired old woman,
past 50 years. can tear he'll ont OF
the whole bunch" This is the Ell.
couragement lent to-day by Mother
Jones to the striking miners.
The aged woman declared that she
alone was responsible Tor the lurid
wording on ths banners carried in
the parade.
Mother" Jones opposed 10 woman
suffrage and prohibition. and declares
that woman should attend to home
duties before all else.
Supt. Sandberg. of the Four. States
Coal Company. at Dorothy, appealed
to the military authorities here for
troops, but was told that call for
troops would have to come through
the sheriff of his county.
candberg reported 600 miners
marched on his property and com
relled the miners to join the strikers
Awaiting orders from Sheriff Tottlc
Il Raleigh county. company OF mill
Tia is cnlraIntd at Paint Creek June
ton.
1t was definitely learned to-day that
The operators will not present TO the
Governor any list OF names from
which select a minority Investigate
Ing committee. They are opposed tc
the creation OF such committee.
----- -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21
aAGG|D[A|7
FIVE BADLY HURT AND FORTY
BRUISED WHEN STAND COL.
LAPsEs.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August 21.-
Five persons were seriously injured,
and forty bruised in the vollapse OF a
grand stand seating three hundred
yesterday afternoon, during the for.
nal notification of Governor Thomas
R. Marshall OF his nomination as the
candidate for vice rpesIdent. Judge
Alton B. Parker was in the midst OF
his address when tie stand fell Aft
er the injured were sent TO the hos
pitai he concluded his speech.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21
H|BERN|ANS
ELECT OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
Z AND SELECT ELklNs AS THE
NEXT PLACE OF MEETING.

cLARKsBURG. W. Va, August 81.
-Elkias was chosen yesterday by the
Ancient Order of Hlbernlans and It's
Aladles' auxiliary as the next meeting
place OF the biennial state conven,
tion. A banquet, attended by 800 Ia.
dies and gentlemen. closed the bIen.
NAL State convention here last night.
The Hlbernlans elected the follow.
Ing officers:
Raymond Cunningham. of Wheel.
irg, president.
NJ. 7. Long, of Montgomery. vice
president.
John R. Mulheran, of McMechen.
secretary.
E. g. Walsh. of .clarksDurg. treas.
urer.
The Ladies' surlllary elected the
following:
Miss Mary Duffy. of Grafton, presi,
dent.
Miss Maud Walsh. of clarksburg,
vice president.
Miss Mary Durklr. of Parkersburg,
secretary.
Mrs. ellImartln. of Wheeling. treas.
urer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21
KEYSTONE STATE
IS HONOREO

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 21.-
Uncle Sans newest dreadnought,
Just authorlzed by congress. and
which will outriral any battleshlp
ailclt, Will be christened Pennsylvaa,
ia, in honor of tho Keystone state.
This announcement was made today
by Secretary OF the Navy George Won
L. Meyer. The armored cruiser Penn.
sylvania, with the Pacific fleet. will
be rcchristened Harrisburg. after
rennsylvanIa's state capital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21
SHERMAN
IS NOTIFIED

UTICA y. Y. Aug. 9l.-This was
Sherman day in Utica. The whole
city turned out, with thoaaands OF
visitors TO see Sherman notified that
he has been chosen the aecona time,
an honor never before given to the
vice president OF the United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21
Fourth VICTIM
ERNA RAIDER, HURT IN THE q. &
o. WRECK AT FRosTRuRe, DIES
AT CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND. Md, August 81
Edna RAIDER, aged 20 years. died to.
day at the Western Maryland hos.
I:ital. making the fourth victim OF the
accident at FrostburE when a Baltl-
iacre ard Ohio passenger train struck
five young women, killing three 9t
them instantly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21

;hat his brother WHO escaped was the
man Tint did the shooting.
Wierman is the lirst man from Ma.
rlcn county to be hanged
The defendants attorneys moved
!hat the sentence be suspended for
glxty days so that The record may be
made up for an application to the sn.
IRENE Court OF Appeals for a writ Of
error, The court directed that an or.
DIR be prepared suspcndIng the sen.
tencc until the record could be made
up for the application.
Judge Mason Is ii sEu:ins :hc mo.
ion and passing sentence on wier.
man s1.a:
The state
Jim Angelina, alias James Wlermln.
The Jury. having returned a verdict
igains. the defendant Of murder III
the first degree at former day OF
this term q mcticn was made TO set
aside the verdict .or the reason that
it is contrary to The law and the evi,
dencc. The authority of the cour; TO
set aside vcrd!ots OF jirles is limited.
.ylAile the jury Is TIL Judge Of the
law hi yyeIi ii z n nd Z nfs Z az n, .es
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21
House Passes Bill
Over Taft's Veto
BY AN OVERWHELMING VOTE OF,
t54 to SO MEASURE is PASSED
FOR THE SECOND TIME.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 2l.-
BY the overwhelming vote OF 154 TO
50, the House today for the second
time passed the budget appropriation
bill over President Taft's veto, Twen.
ty.two Republicans voted with the
Democrats. Representative sulzer, of
New York, was the only Democrat
voting to uphold the President.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21
Will Not Veto The
Panama Canal Bill
PRESIDENT THINKS CONGRESS
SHOULD HAVE BEEN MORE
DEFINITE N ITS coMsTRUc.
TIoN OF MEASURE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 9l.-
President Taft will not veto the Pan,
ANA bill. 1t was learned at the White
House today although the message is
not entirely 10 his liking. The Presi
dent thinks that Congress should
have made 1t plain that the legislation
Is not Intended in any way n repeal
OF the Ilay.Pauntitc;e treaty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-21
PHOTOGRAPH

Photographs were this morning TAX.
en- of Jim WIerman. alias Jim Ange.
lima, who is sentenced to he executed
on November 1st to expiate his kills
ing of Policeman J. Otis Shaver. Of
Monongah. i
The photographs were made by q
well known photographer, Mr.. n. j..
Metz. I
The photographs were taken on the
inside of the county jail, in one Of the
rear corridors, where the most light
vas obtainable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

one mile. They have been alternately
supplied by the two governments and
may be seen from the Lake of the
Woods to the Red river valley. Be
yond that the marks are mounds OF
earth and cairns of stone.
The strangest of European frontier
lines is that marking the boundary be-
tween Hanover and Holland. where it
crosses the Rhine. A row of pontoons
hes across the river. chained bow and
stern Inasmuch as the dividing line
runs through from stem to stern. the
eastern halves of the boats are painted
In German colors. the western in
Dutch. The effect is most striking.
Austria has a frontier line of about
$500 miles. of which 2.096 is land
Every mile of this must be guarded
against the encroachments of Austria s
neighbors- Germany is in a similar
situation. since her land frontiers.
bordering upon Russia. Austria. Swift
zerland. France. Holland and Belgium
are 2,255 miles in extent. and By far
the larger portion is not protected by
mountains. rivers or any other natural
boundaries. The German seacoast. how
eyer.-is- only IA miles in extent-Har
per's.