davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-18
Her Word and Her Certificate

Her Word and Her Certificate.
7 ADMIT lay awake most of the
night trying to determine how to
meet the Spencer woman's attack.
= And had reached no satisfactory
decision when went down to break
fast
The former ceremony Of my taking
over the governorship of Dornlitz was
fixed for noon. would be occupied
the remainder of the afternoon at
headquarters, and then in the evening
was to give dinner to the ranking
military officers in the capital. want
ed to get some plan of action arranged
at once and, feeling the need Of clear,
headed counsel, dispatched Bernheim
to the American embassy with a re-
quest that Courtney join me immedi.
ately. had just finished my meal
when he was announced. and we re-
paired to my private cabinet.
The top paper on my desk was the
report Ct the secret police upon Thes
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-18


she said.
ION the contrary. am deeply inter
ested,' assured her. pray continue"
Her glance wandered eagerly across
the table. but she got no encourage
ment from the ambassador.
Your highness is very gracious" she
said, 'and sometime, if you are so
minded, l shall gladly show you the
late reports from the London society,""
| dared not urge her further; Lord
Radnor would have suspected me Of
making sport of his wife SO | cud-
geled my brain for some other subject
to talk up with her OF course, | failed
to find it instantly, and in the momen-
taly silence Lotzen's opportunity came.
Armand" he said, leaning bit for
ward, Lady Helen and have been
discussing the woman in black Won
der-the pretty one. We take her to be
an American. What is your opinion 2"
The whole table heard the question,
and every one looked at the lady
either Immediately or when they could
do it with proper discretion.
You mean the woman with the
elderly couple just near us?" | asked
glancing thither, and so on around to
the princess, who met me with smile
The same" said Lotzen.
you're quite right" said l; "she is
an American"
You know her?' he asked.
II used to know her.
He hesitated Il moment and, of course.
every one waited "Couldn't YOU still
know her enough to present me?' lie
asked.
l shook my head "You would be
most unfortunate in your SPONSOR"
answered.
He smiled indulgently. "Tll risk it,"
he said.
But, maybe, / WON'T" l answered.
His smile broadened. 'Come, come
cousin mine.' he said, don't be selfish
with the lady"
| smiled blandly back at him, though
my hand itched to strike him in the
face.
My dear duke" l said, "you forget
| may not yet have had time to ac-
qure certain of the-dilettante accom-
plishments of royalty"
His expression changed instantly. 81
beg your pardon, Armand" he said
II was only Joking"
saw Courtney glance at Lady Hell
en- and slowly shut one eye He knew,
as | did, that LotZen lied
There is naught to pardon, cousin"
l said. 1--WE both were Joking"
Just then Madeline Spencer arose
and hreathed q sigh Of re!iefshe
was going. The next instant | almost
gasped. Instead Of going. she came
swiftly toward us-passed the low
bank of plants-and straight to me, 90
| arose-all the men arose-and bow
ed stiffly.
She hesitated and seemed bit en-
barrassed-then, suddenly, held out
her hand to me-
81 am afraid, Armand" she said,
you are not glad to see me-"
Armand! Armand What nerve, A
rush Of sharp anger almost choked me-
yet l tried to look at her only in calm
interrogation.
81 think, Mrs. Spencer" said, just
touching her hand, almost every man
is glad to see pretty woman"
She gave me look of surprise, then
threw up her head disdainfully.
You called me Mrs Spencer?' she
asked
| looked at her in surprise 81 was
not aware you had changed your
name" 1 answered.
She took a step backward. "You
were not aware of what?' she exclaim-
ed.
"That you were no longer Mrs. Spen-
GER" | said a trihe CURLY mayhe. /
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-18

why DO you deny me, Armand?"
thought she was playing for presen-
tation to the princess, and had no in
tention Of gratifying her even il l had
to be rude to her deliberately.
She passed her hand across her brow
and stared at me incredulously. turn
ed half aside and glanced around the
table. When came back to Mrs.. Spen-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-18
An Old Acquaintance.

az you knew her when she was
Colonel Spencer's wife, ask
ed the princess.
s.J ,,o4 how o+ tho noct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
BETHANY.

gu{yMoNTo&!!E:N. pal,,rJaly"'s g.; ;ME ID
gagged to look after the uiaim Of an
estate In Marlborough Scotland. from
which Bethany college is to receive IN
endowment, NJ. NJ Cochran ,,left!to
day for New York. where 'he,cwill
embark at once. In the estate soi
John McLougei In Scotland, provision
was made that the estate would be
sold and the proceeds should go to
Bethany College. It was necessary
for the college to have a personal re
preventative in Scotland and Mr.
Cochran, well known man OF Union
town was chosen. He and his wife
Will make tour OF Scotland, England
and ireland before returning homs
the latter part Of August. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
ArRDoME,


The new Airdome theater was pack
ed again last evening to witness the
play, tIn the Rogues Gallery por,
trayed by the Carroll Comedy Co, and
a very pleasing bill was offered a
Tonight Mr. Carroll and company
will present the beautiful, romantic
drama, "Trip Van Winklee with Mr.
Carroll In the title role. This Is one
Of the best plays in the repertoire and
should be greeted with large audi
ence. A change Of vaudeville Thurs.
day. with a new sister team, head.
liners OF theirlworld.
A special ladies and children q mat
inee will be- given Thursday, July Il
OF the wonderful. drama & Molly Bawn''
a play that will please. all comers!
Remember tonight RIP Van Wlnkle''
and change OF Vaudeville Thuraday,
;PricesslO and 20 c. Follow the crowd
70 Loop Park. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
II0GRBGREBs
..l|..I|NI'SIREETS
BOYS WILL. NOT De PERMlTTEp
Z TO PUT OFF 9 EXPLOSIVES ON
CITY THoRouc HFAREs.

Mayor Lively this morning when in.
terviewed by q representative OF this
paper regarding n Z. use OF fire crack
ers and other explosives on the street
tomorrow. stated that Fl have .decid.
ed that 1t will be best for all concern.
ed, owing 70; certain facts. to prohibit
entirely the use or firing Of any fire.
crackers whatsoever, mo matter how
small, on the streets. This 10 on &C.
count Of the fact; that 40 many horses
become frightened at the small explo.
slons. or. course, this does not, pro.
hiblt the, firing Of small fire crackers
on ones owp:property,"
Chief Of Police Buckley and his
force will be Instructed TO watch
closely for any offenders, and all will
be given a warning. and II they per.
sist In firing the crackers or explo.
siyes OF. the street then they viii be
arrested and fined.
Mayor Lively further said This is
not done With a view. Of prohibiting
any OF the Joys Of the small boys
Fourth Of July, and I want them to
understand that that is not the idea. .
Mention was made In this paper
some few days ago regarding the use
OF ftrecrackers, small cannon, expo,
slyes, canes and SO forth on the
streets and q that time both Chief
OF. Polire Buckley. and Chief Of the
Fire Department Reed had been inter.
viewed regarding the use OF the ex-
!plosiyes on the Fourth, and both had
voiced their opinion that there was
q great deal Of danger in p their use
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
[ UNDERWOOD
HAD. LITTLE TO SAY OVER THE
NOMINATION did NOT DlsAP.
PROVE OF, HAVING HIS NAME
WITHDRAWN.

WASHINGTON, ID ca, July 81
Representative Oscar, Underwood
who ran third in the presidential race
for As ballots. maintained his same
calm Imperturblllty when the news
Of his withdrawal and the stampede
10 Wilson, was taken to him yesterday.
He was in his office in the, Capitol,
surrounded BY many friends in; Con,
gress, Republicans and I; Democrats
alike. ~ 81 "; n Z = Z, .,iii;,
Underwood has withdrawn" was
flashed over the wire. rs: :,
The Alabama representative smiled
and said: Al did not know that ! was
Withdrawing. Senator Bankhead Is In
charge Of my carnpaign. and my
friends there know hest what 10 do.
1t is news to me, but what the. Sena.
tor says goes" Z
Mr.. Underwood's advice had been
that he was to be given a. tryout as
the third candidate to break the dead.
lock. he lully expected that action
during the day, and when Virginia
voted for Wilson. be thought a return
would be made TO the other candi'
dates on the succeeding ballot.
After the bulletin announcing the
withdrawal was received there came
a message quoting Senator Bank.
head as saying thatihe Withdrew Mr.,
Underwood's name at the. direction
Of the candidate Mr.. Underwood re,
iterated his first statement and after
talking with Baltimore on the teie-
phone, said: my friends ask me
10 make 1t clear. that my name was
withdrawn without my knowledge or
approval. ! make that statement"
Mr.. Underwood FASTENED 10 add
that he did not dIsapprove Senator
Bankhead's action, and voiced his ap:
probation OF the services Of the men
who had managed his campaign.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
-cAiLp DEAD,

( Maxine Virginia. the little dapsh
ter ofMr, and Mrs. Chas Dawson, died
at midnight at the home Of her pa
rents on Water street. she was aged
nine months and her death resulted
after a brief Illness from Intaptilt
troubles. She was bright, attrac
tive babe and her death 10; a blow tc
her devoted parents. Aelittle broth
,er survives. 80 i, y 9
Funeral services will be held OF
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock and
interment will be made in Maple
Grove cemetery In charge OF Under
taker Musgrave and Sons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
rAE eRARp,s pIcTuREs
s,Ill Drawing Full Houses - Peopl,
Find Delightfully."- Cool Place.

pictures tonight at the Grand
win be Of unusual interest and will
Include photo plays by the leading
licensed companies. The following
features will be given: The .Pathe
Weekly, the most interesting film pro.
dpced, recording important happen.
ings the world over. The Voice Of
the Violin, with the celebrated actor,
Arthur Johnson, in the leading role.
This ia one Of Lpbin's best pfoduc.
lions. The Mine on the Ypukpn, a
highly interesting mining story OF the
great Northwest, and two other fine
photo plays. The Grand is delight.
fully cool and there is reason for
It's big patronage these hot nights. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
MARSHALL F0R
VICE PRESIDENT.
WAS NOMINATED by ACCLAIM!
TON - BuRKE's NAME WAS.
WITHDRAWN ON THE SECOND
BALLOT.

BALTIMORE, Nd. July 5. - Fol
President - Governor Woodrow VII
son, OF New Jersey.
For Vice President = Governor
Thomas R. Marshall, of Indiana.
This was the ticket completed by
the Democratic National convention
at 1855 q. m. today. 4
The nomination Of Governor Mar
shall for Vice President came as
something OF n surprise. for when the
nights ballotinE for Vice President
began 1t seemed that the Bryan,wil.
son contingent in, the convention had
definitely ; settled upon Governor
John E. Burke, Of North Dakota.
There was not much OF q, fight,
however. and when two ballots dis.
closed Marshall easily in the lead,
Governor Burke's name was with.
drawn and Marshall was proclaimed
the nominee by acclamatlon. A min:
ute later the convention had I'D.
journed sine die. The delegates,
worn and weary, made their way out
OF, the big convention hall, singing
and happy to be started for home. 81
~ .nffsaaYI. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
WILSON, lN5 62TH46s;, IHE.as
N"'s Goop NEWS AND RIRsHEg

SEA GfRT.s n. 81. Jaiy Goserno.
Wilson was in the bathtub when the
reporters burst into the Executive
Mansion and shouted:
Governor, Illinois has gone tc
you!"
There were sounds OF vlgorou.
splashlng within the bathroom but nc
other response.
The. Governors three daughters
danced with delight when they heard
the news.
4 moment later The Governor sent
word to2the reporters that he wa.
s1petfestly delighted" ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

aEtiesits.s License Issued ,r,s, M
Marriage ficsnsss were, yesterday
issued by the county clerk as follows,
William. Wileg,s 49, iof tGloyers Gap,
and 1afse FarEee, 2S:, Of, Seven Pines.
Fred 4llaess s5 Of DanEirk, i In:
diam and Mary Bosers, 90, of Fair:
jim Tpas W and Nary Glssereli9,
5t17,l both 'adf AFsyersonS Joe Cicaorelio,
father tof thefglr gave his consent
In person, sNs
BENJAMIN L, Rice, 90, and Minnie
81. Hayes l6, both OF Grant Town.
Eidney Hayes fother OF the girl gave
his consent in writing
Homer Clarence Hamilton. "a. and
Emma May Borgess.. "a, both OF Fair.
mont, Z.
Omar u. iSatterheld 90, and Joy
May Reed, .2l, both OF Fairmont. r. /.
sattefheld. father OF the boy gave his
consent in person..
~ Vital statistics
ssS Birth and death statistics were
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
GLEANING SHEETS
STREET COMMISSIONERS HAS 4
FORCE OF MEN ON THE MAIN
,THoRo ucHFAREs OF. CRY.

( The street commissioner and /
large force Of men were busy thii
morning washing the. main thorough
fares with the large street hose, pre-
paratory for the Fourth. .rS
The streets were not in such q bad
condition, but the use OF the hose t OF
them has made them perfectly clean
and the huge crowds expected In this
city tomorrow will have the adyan.
tage Of being able to walk in the
streets without being covered with
dust and dirt.
The side walks were also washed
all dirt and debris being washed away,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
. IVIlA1TERsOns
RoAsTssWlLsoN, STATES II 1874
CONTEST, BETWEEN TAFT,
ROOSEVELT AND THE DEVIL.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 3.-Henry
Watterson, whose activities both 10
behalf OF and against Woodrow WI,
son In the preconvention campaign,
received considerable attention. will
say In the Courler,Journal today, r. !,
"ln a contest between three tickets
headed respectively by Taft, Roosevelt
and the devil, the Courier-Journal be.
ing q daily newspaper and unable to
take to the woods must perforce be
s obliged TO- support Hls Satanic tae me Ma
qssThse wa, Abe, rssdle. Of the Demo.
cratic .eopyenpon has been reached
puts, in doubt an outlook which . :
weskaaG9o vas ssttEEigRt ahead and ,, asssIFs
sure sugsf ~ Rep9SEAbts tas fpya tdFt 80 I
1.-The play OF the Roosevelt pro
gIessiyes will now be- to carry states
enough p thgrpqY !, ri. elss tlop In ths
house, This This ~ 81 9eRsee, and II Y
prove a handicap. However, let AL
g9ode DEMOCRATS pray for. the best
The CoufIe riJonrnaI approves, at lea44l
tess,PlsssoEH aaBa 4s BIlI. faRp1pF ,e ne
t'c shIess 1lrtA .. .yo ,rDEa,s.it SiI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
.e,sIe 4 TRACK, AND. FIELD. MEET

GhkSla tlhtfSNtjtINfs FiEIHY MEL
AsTomnFroW ! mornipg, at $3.50 O'clock
atiaSouthside, mark, the .first annual
track and; feld meet, will be held IN.
der the auspices sof the Physicar lltDe.
paFtment OF the local Y. NJ. c. A.sThe
meet Is for all members Of the Junior
Department and promises to be one
Of the biggest athletic features OF the
year. Final preparations we're com.
pleted this afternoon and. every thing
now awaits the referees cali, II
The boys are greatly interested ih
the meet and are going to turn out
In large numbers to witness htet dif-
ferent eeynts. Then entry list totalt
sixty for the eight events which goes
to prove that there will be some hoe
contests before any race 10, won, The
fellows who have entered are In fine
condition, and are anxiously awaiting
the time for the meet TO commence:
The park Is In 'fine condition, and
some good records may be looked for,
Handsome, prizes, will Sbe awarded
to the Winners of first second and
third places In each event. These
prizs have been displayed In the Ass6.
citation building for the past two
weeks, and each fellow DECLARES he
is going to "cop" one OF them, x
There will be no admission fee
charged and all people Interested III
track athletics who desire to witness
some good sport are invited to come
out and urge the boys on to do their
best. Z
!. Following is classified Its OF
events: |
20 I'd. das6-smaller Juniors.
Standing Broad Jump-Smaller
Juniors.
80 I'd. dash-Larger Juniors. I
Running Broad Jump-Larger Jun.
Tors. i
100 I'd. dash-Hlgh School and en-.
ployed boys. sts$ 4
IL Id. Shot put-Hish School and
employed boys. NE I
Running High Jump-High School
and employed boys.
200 I'd. Relay Rsce-High School
vs. employed boys. nj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
PONY FOUND.

The sorrel pony which strayed from
the stable OF Mr.. R. c.. Jones several
days ago was found last evening on
the Barrackyllle road. The pony was
a valuable one and was the pet Of Mr..
Jones children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

yesterday filed with the county clerk
for record as follows:
r BirthsSTBianco, ,Genlsi,, one; prs
{Jamison. AVG; Dr. L. N. ,Ybst;s one; ID.
james As4dedy, thirteen. N " w
tDeathsADr. Riedy two; William ].
Ss-Hamer, one; Moore Furniture Co.
ttgo. 4 & IL ~
Il. A,a i5DesdsEEiled.i 80
Deeds were yesterday9nled with .the
county clerk for recording as follows:
Hezlpah Leonard to Joseph A.
Lany, parcel OF land in the Fair.
mont Development Company's Add.
ton to the City OF Fairmont; con.
sIderation $4,000.
G. G. Michaels and wife to Sarah
]. Reed ct. ais. n parcel OF land In
the Fifth Ward OF the City OF Fair.
mont, consideration $500.
John r. Shrader and wife TO C. r.
Cunningham. n parcel OF land on Lit.
tie Bingamon Creek In Warrington
district, consideration $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03

| 90, For ehlid's or Mlsseu wsiitc
1OC eapvass shoes; worth Up 10
si.ss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-03
Tor those WHO know

4 RN For womsn,c white canvass
4sVV shoes, high Or low Heel, liz:
60 2Is 20 o, worth 500
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-18
DEMOCRAT ORATORS
SPELLBIND CROWDS

FAIR sized crowds turned out to hear
the Democratic spellbinders at their
two city meetings last night, one at the
corner of Liliha and School streets and
the other Mt Atkinson Park, Kakaako.
The orators were divided into two
groups, and they alternated between
the high and low levels. Among the
speakers were Wirtz, Jarrett, Light
foot, RYAN, Mcclellan, Flemmer, Har-
desty, Paeheeo, Petrie, Cooke, Iaukea,
Fern, Mccarthy, hahalepuna, Rose
Markham, Wolters and the nominees
for the house from the two districts
A woman 5 suffrage quintet club did
the musical honors at the Liliha-street
meeting, while violin, not in the best
OF tune, but in keeping with the sur
tOnndings, furnished life 10 the ka
kakao end OF the pow WOW.
The speeches ranged from good to
had aud Indifferent and talk ON bnna.
mas, MOSQUITOES aud other petty cam
paigning issues were indulged in by the
lesser lighis.
The superyisorinl candidates start on
today on a three days tour Of the ls
lsnd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-18
GIANTS VICTORY
TIES RED SOX
Big Jeff Tesreau, the Ozark Bear
Hunter Pitches Rings All
Round Red Sox.
nv Federal wireless raerraph.) }


BOSTON, October l5.-(Special to
The Advertiser) - 'Smokeless" Joe
Wood, Boston 8 premier pitcher was
iolted of the rubber in the first inning
Of today's game, when the Giants lam
basted his offerings for seven hits. scor.
ing a total of six runs His rout was
more convincing than that of "BucS 4"
o 'Brien yesterday, and gave the Me
Graw crew its first taste of the victory
which was TO follow.
Charley Hall, of Santa Cruz. Califor
mia, succeeded the speed marvel in the
second. but the visitors continued to
pummel the Boston hurtler and ran the
count up for several additional tallies.
" Larry' Doyle, captain of the Giants,
drove long homer that scored man,
and Big chief" Movers starred for
the Giants with four hits. "Big Jef'
Tesreau was clouted at intervals. but
with the tremendous lead given him by
his team mates, he couldn I very well
lose out.
Gardner, for the Red Sox. added n
home-run slam to his previous batting
record. There were several good field
ing stunts but the game was essentially
a slugfest from beginning to end.
Everything now centers on the final
aame tomorrow, with Mathewson and
Wood favored as the opposing twirlers
in the final game
~ X X n a * sss X X = X X \; ,k.ssk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-18
WAR TREASURES
co TO HIS son
Will of Late Judge HartweII
Probated = Disposition
of Estate.

Almost on the half century anniver.
sary of the year in which he was bat.
Ting for the preservation of the flag
of the Union on southern battlefields
at the head of regiment of colored in
fantry-the Fifty fifth Massachusetts
the late Judge A. S. Hartwell wrote
his last will and testament, and in that
will he detailed list of his military
accoutrements, which have been treas
ured for fifty years and which he wish
ed to go to his son Charles Atherton
Hartwell.
This will was offered for probate in
Judge Whitney s court Yesterday, the
documents connected with its probating
being presented by Judge A. A. Wilder
on behalf of the heirs. A. w. Carter
and a. F. Judd, sonsin.law, were both
present and gave testimony as to the
identity of the heirs of the late iurist
The will was executed April %, 1912
in the presence of Miss Kate Kelley
and James Thompson, both of whom
were then connected with the supreme
court in the capacity of stenographeI
! and chief clerk, respectively. In this
will he named Charles Atherton Hart
well and A. W. Carter as executors to
serve without bond. The will set forth
that the homestead premises on the
mauka side of Judd street, Honolulu
Were bequeathed to his daughters Dor
othy ald Bernice, together with al
goods and chattels, except the oil por,
traits, military and civil commissions
sabers, sword belt, sashes and books on
military subjects, which / give to my
son Charles.
Under the provisions of the will al
the furniture and chattels of his house
in South Natick. Massachusetts,, were
left to Charles. To his daughter Edith
he left the cemetery plot in Nuuanu
cemetery. All other property, after his
Just debts were paid, is given share and
share alike to his children.
Judge Whitney, after reading a pri
yate letter to Mr. Judd, appointed A
w. Carter as executor of the estate
and he was instructed to file an estat,
inventory within thirty days. The judge
also appointed A. F. Judd. Sherwood
Lowrey and John Marcallino as ap
praisers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-18
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph, !,

PORTLAND, Oregon, October 10
Especial to The Advertiser speaking
at banquet in his honor rendered by
the Portland Chamber of Commerce
this evening, Maj..Gen. Leonard S.
Wood, chief of staff, U.S.A., told his
hearers to disabuse themselves of the
idea that there is any plan on foot
to build up in this country great
military power.
"We are trying to bring about a
businesslike administration of the
army" he said.
In telling of the plans of the war
department, General Wood said the pro-
posal is to break up some of the smaller
army posts which have outgrown their
usefulness and to distribute the army
on the coasts and frontiers and through.
out the Mississippi Valley.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-18

Late Coast news received here men
tions the death of DR.. George W. Ray
mond in San Francisco, October .. He
was well.known here and had, up to q
short time ago and before his remova
to San Francisco, his office in the Low,
building. He was a dentist by profes
sion.
Doctor Raymond was a great base
ball fan and rarely missed game al
Athletic Park. Often he would be tn,
center of coterio of fans and his run
ming commentary on the game beinl
PLAYED nj the time was always inter
esting and drew 20 his side many peo
pie of a SUNDAY afternoon.