davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27
ASSOCIATED es4ARrT'ES.

Ths ssDsGozs PuSlls ~ % -
Sieai beou tSOi b Sourh VIII u
FOFa q III Associated charitlEt
statsu-l1ts q thR 6iGuFoat GieDs tah
n 70 ruliy orElnils sod sIlahliah thi
ussoriatt11 have beaa ml11a thFOlgi
~ eity pTrul- AeaUabtP AoaT1 q
rsuiaTB has beeu aUDointaGs A.
louthly mssii1GS have DnUn ~. o..
u ~ usg important thilG8 d0ls -
.hls boaUd uas ~ assaEfi1l q -
AGull. - secrsiaFy. - GettVsiy ana
intGlllIgurly earn - 80 UOrk- -
T. \. Sherwood Of CO1uDGuA. O.,
,raiBsa charity UOFbrE. Uas GUeurPd
ne etfy eelneil has pA8eed - -
,ispos.I u thP SSs8elEftoa to- OOls
.Acgisnl rOonn. NJ, 80 - ~ Sac
Oai Tloor q ~ IIeoAs buil1tnE. Uhici
vous ar u1s1 - ~ OGeR q q,
srsTesaTy s1a SoF an meUlilEs q ~
lasosi1Gio1 DarinE . hrEs D0FtiOs
4 zach day The SscrstEFJ d b his .
~ pFRU1Tad . FU8pG11 q calls NJ
hep VhIeh nay b us1e up0l bin
This OeSse h e7gip7sd With bOih taia
i-OBes hna u hes b=Fa handSonei
uFniEhsd. largely thsoush ths GPns-
es'iy % Sour Of CIR Uuhlie aD,fiie'
8 rrhants. To his O0cr san-s q o.
'tulich una aBpSals i1T hep Tay
'essrred ~ say unR. snd eSUaeiAh
- Egna nnd Individuals VINO 10
ards Of msmhPrnhip h the nnsocs'
on.
Committees have bsea aTDoinsed
~ dsrerl0ra and 10 'AssR coDItttes
I'eeisi uOsk hsS bsen n.stgnsd- o.
,; the a1SS impoHsnt q theue con
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27

baird Atiiln sll aad ih- nuPtiai sO~u
u~v- lahsu b-foEe . pyFamid ahaPat
hou~T " ieTna. uaius and SniloA. SIR
u1snIsd bs IOv~Ts hsO, % Wbita
=SeSon. The bride uOFe ~ rEguiaitp
r1sn a uhHs ehsrUauar - tRalla,
drns~d u1th chiFG0n " tshlieT sthaet
md su,hgoiAsred ID IRE Ussrau. u.9A
.all~ veil caught Win grange bioGuousa
aud ssrTi-d = iaFas sbOues boluHf q
brides ro-ss sad Illtrs q ihs Uallpg
pF~~-ded b. h~r fear lifiir u'ec~a.
dslnriIy dressed IN uhite BdOTned viii
auulsrous bOua 81 baby bu5. AuAa
slaruss3lar Is.Ou. Buens WilEon Ma-
aon. leutn VirEiata Nnnoa and Marina
PaIusr Erouu. each elrrylaE a ShsB
aards-us l.ssksi n.Isd vita vhi;r Foa@u
and maJssn hair f~rus si;h uhits Tia'
line b9us tied an the sshdles- The
bride catered fhe paTlOr o. me arm
q bsr father and "a mes ~ 'hp
zrucni and ai,sasnny. sis bFOthsr, ~.
Percy Tsmpleulah. tao -ersmonr -
ns p~rfOrmea ~ 30 clOCk
A. elaborate r-c~pEaOa foli0usd the
err.assny from = 70 10 O'eIOck. u ~
rsr.iViug line ueFe Mr. and Mr..
Rsouna. tbe brla- snd EFoom. Mra 10
= TeSupIs nsh. NJ PeTey Templr1an
Hnorhsr and brOther Of ths Eroom- ana
the Rev ~ Nifrhsii Rev ioes ano
- gs..sss,--s 49,. ..srve,A IN The Fsnfun
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27
Case Ends
ONE HUpIOREO THOUSAND Dol
Lar ALIENATION sUIT WILL OE
GWEN TO TaE JURY TO-DAY.

CHARLESTON. W Va NSv 81
ArEsmensu ii the or hundred ,hOu
sand dollar sIienatiOR EuiI Of Mn
CHthsrtn- Erin ousntOa. agsins' Mn
NlarESrpS II wTiihnsOu- uere con
esuded ia3- last evening" bot laag,
Keller q he dinlFics FEDERAL rnurl
Will not gave his iustFssefsoup 70 ,h1
Jury uRFfl in tn moFa1EG ThEes
9urs uer~ tAk~n Up IN arguments
iEised sine Ssnzior W. y Chiffon
spnEe Tor she Defendant and JudEs R
C. Linn for he PisihiIR IuaEs Linh
began his sTEuneni b. quotIaE the
Fr0vsrb; -FTom The npp II = ssT1HR,
Uomaa drop - hOHey COMB and
r. n0Bsh 10 smoother Gaaa oil. b.
sr end 10 bitter ~ uorDuuoa and
sharp a. = tUOedErd sword JudEf
L4nn drriarpd that II the dsf~adsut
haa slluFud the Husband q the pain
"a ui2h her dianoRos her smar
,'O'hrs and h-F SIN SiOkinEs. thea bis
esisn; Vas ~niifted TO puifive duaaaEss
Pind . Verdtri G0F The plsins.H in
the sui,. said SgnaiOr Chtisoa Tor
iE- erfehas. and yea not Oaly draw
ts- hpavy chaTiOi Ct JusFtre srru.s
NJ elisEt and chsFley Ou-uRoa. bu
sou dgaE the heavy uheeia ever the
forms q thsu- tEO hfti- EIria. -
% NJ elishi Nrz VII
Hanson, The sei~aAaai. Sas N the
stand yesterday and nad- = ro1Pl-,.
.. n.ai Of any iaBruppr reisItaas uha
NJ oseutoa-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27

Mn. q c. BooGt ~ Httls talgA
~, Kashlavn. = ullynaaouTB. -.
Eus ralang - tiua1s 80 FaSiiVla
here ~ llfirF AN g ia1i Uusk
ChaEils 0llRUlaa. - FoifDoE.
uns b oogn TuPS1ly
RE Pre- ~ = AInlntlsiOo ~
satu10uy - buIlnsaA
aGr a o. PsIhins y eua1ugting
spfias q DRetiASs - Dallah Cnopal
Rsv. {. 4. HanFiuk IN OlEta . -
~ e neRlinss % BBtIhiand cbuECa
uaSt aunAay sVSninG- nv. Il8aFirl
vIn pFpaeh . ThlnhnEisi1g urFBou ,
~ RuFB IlalI ThuEu6ag - tO.s1 .
n
Miss FsaEi NaFtia ed hPf sistr1
jFaae. sDsBi UeaSsaAag h FaiTDoa
Mrs. LRnnIe NelCinlsy. e Pecan
.Oro. b elllinS % fFteua8 and rpla
iVra heFP 'hiS usek.
N. e. *. E6dy. e FaairUDui- va =
.oun . ab0Ti tins lsHi FFtAaS.
oliver Coo1nighi. g uaTnsVilP, o
- In icun ihis Uuah % bssinasa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27
SPtRS0NALS
49, FLoPLE
As TIL lot.LA AID @


- u
p = ~
uDel1 1ssaili 49, - -
elll-ll. 40 ala r - -
lll1eEis uts - "a = l-lll y
lia1aal ui'eu
" y Sa1l,l9le $780, -
uight eIu4 -1l,ll. ulsss - afiEna
- - in1aEll - Allrnsy ha-s'
Ulsa1ld n-u11EsTlllue1ig - -
en-. ~ g l1lNln. = - GDH q
lFialln p ~ en-
MiH1 LlsftaA s,--l - ye-a-,s -
. siUit utiA ual1llsea = I-issnaliEh
50 nIagoItE ~.
- Lllll8 ulrlr-l1iiuln - =
surls1 men s1sU VurE. uAlEs ~ has,
b-rn ~ Gln-z = ~ Ntl1EPl RaE
- ~ SFvpTal ueahA
M A. pFoalllo ~ aA1Ehiet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27

~ aEElass q NJ IllEy lDaa.lul
lllluF - ~. 11Aa 1usspo llliJatU
- ihis cry. uaa ll,runiIs1 = Tues
~ uuInils - WiauOa = - Cath
Ollc ehugsh- Nv. FaEhag Ttnts -
ei1iod q - mlHiaEs 80 - nF-t,
~ aatpa1ad ~ ~ GigauT. Nns n
laila Il1SsE ~. q 2 C!a-t. q
CilFhnssGE uas beai @as y =,
sFooB
Ss06ing b1enhfu1t Was S-Trei -
~ hous y ~ M = aaIiaE. M y
NcGHhaTv9J. nilsr uhteh ~ All
M NuIvehm ~ lOr uuEGbeTl Sps
dihs JouFney.- n brt1P wo-EV . tFAA
81 eoat Guit - bTOun win aas. slorA
ana 1hnss - uatCh
TAs fu10Stng ahAoulr-ui@l,is ssss
bsen iauad ~ Ibr hTids's flissF
NJ Many tIaERF
snnounrss ~ marriage q his
dsughseT
Mary D. Sales
70
~. JobP Joseph NalsA AIN
~ lpssday. SOSsmhrE to iEsH'g'
GiEtb
S-r tASoaaBd Ains hunaEPd sun twelve
N ~ PDiFtet's RODan Casholic
ChuFCh
N;Rasoa. Week Vtrsiaaa-
~ bou,p uGIs4 laBuaSy s'rg,. us .
aJrI avsnup FalrD1u1. " Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27

~. 80 MEH CiaFen' : T'oma'
entertainrd - dinuef iai -Eeais= u
iatlE hons 10 Watson aNeEv" hoDaf
ing Misa E,lHa BistE. u MAJ a.uz'on
ai.oua marrsaE- 70 Nr. car W.iH-s
q Eoshis. GAIA. ain b., sol~Ir- 4
u 1nprphs' Nmosg tb~ GU - -
isn1ry we're aIra phil Dis.. Nj.
ItiWiz, and Nh A. tionEh, q. MAJ
niulina. 49, ARA wein'-F. d Oia
boUa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27
CLAIMS
j. S. MORRIS

~ & : Norria. m aGed and hsghly
spectsd cliiBsn e NOlnAealia eoun-
;. snd father og Mr ? c NOrrfs. o.
hls ci.y. diet ths Dsraing ~ I27s
o rgorh ., The bone % his dauEhieT.
SIrp. SCOT Zsariy - StRUsFttOun an
~ an Hgsea. aue 70 infirni,ies e ed
GEe
The dsr~aned uHs - years q aEP
nd wEa bosR n GrSsa eOGREy. Pa
gear ~. Nhrioa. bui had rsatded n
NoaoEsnIIa county foE = number 81
years
The dac-aS-d usa huasIs;sH; men
lusr OF The lle;hOdisi PrOssstHni
rhurra lie u survived b. his rif-
uho vas Miss E1tEsbsgh Hard. UsO is
a her STA year. and -eVen ehii1ren.
aamsly Mills ufe Of MuTuhIl!
Shroyer. Of NulunEaiis cOuhfy. J0hn
C. OF N0uOaSaIta rosnEy. c. n. 81 Ne
hruska. sanford G. q Fairnoul l.
A. NorTis q E6sISa. NnIy. wife q
scot, Zsariy. and s1afilaa. wife - WI
liam shrOyer
Mr. SANFORD Al0Eyfs- 20 Of ~ -
o-ased. wat 30 StsUarfioUn this
asOrnlnE in Fespnlse 70 . neauaGR I'll
* o. Sh~ dsa,k q hiS father al -
turned hsrs to-day.
nv funeral yin saks place to-Bor-
rt,u mrrnenR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27

4 % low - one OoilaF shA 4 is =
eetea and hOVed thai ssTy E.any -
oss b FairnU1s utIl van; % bal.
NJ RdivtdnaI Reuaafrhip
~ .rsasurrr az tie nnsoeiAEIOu =
4. o. ~ sbSunlseE. 81 ne FlTSt ~
ouaI Bahk. uB1 ucasy can - Tats
. hina. q q he ar,oelsti1a's O1oa-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27

IIOaoEiRG the anniversary 81 IAs
birta Of hrF husband. Nr. W1lhRn
RIdEisy. ST.. Ma Ridgiey enisFtainpd
a. dlhn.r last evening ~ .BeiF home
10 Locu1i sveuue 4 Duieh dinher
uas ssrVe1. . color Srbsme n Tsd nne
u'hHs b-inE carried cat IN the dscora-
tloRh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27

Abuli rs-riy Ensa . e--- dgligni
b sutFAassi' - :. 50 Is -. s-
.-nnoB b. urs. VFua q Aic -cy
81 ~ kon,~ n iiruo j arsnr MsA
.flhw O sfartin ~ aEsfcsi -
agrl pfiEs ~ MFs q .. S-rFH' ~
- Giveu AZ cunae 'i.- r1"
sa'nd lun-1eoa uas Er.rs saftnE ~
aInnaa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27
Hn Teaaa

l1g Eeuse Manoa. NEo a. hcen
~ RuFsi - her uncle. iaa=- Jai.a y
1Igsoa. fDE several weeks i'i today
~ q Pssn. Texas, vh-r- shs 81
urpn1 ths sintsT silk her sister. ir,
CnFFal Heimick Eurlure sn~ stop
zee . uutoGfoun. Va tar Talrksz.E
knE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27

So M EiE FOar FuFnaurs GO. 70,
fu-aiiuFe. csrFseS rusA iiunteous
hisaksiA b111inE eui.iaA = 0ra
uuE7hins y this M ~ - nrlIila
81 q eu1t Con8 81 - ~ gllF
~ Wa@ @Se ~ - ~ cUut .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27

Thasa VIII b. = mee,ins ~ % Anil
TnhsTcuioaia LraEue 90 ThIfs Ia
evoninG q - o'e,osk u ne .7mH u
glEs Tu.ca Morris In FairusOuf $50
noe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-27

A pretty bOnP ueAAlnG una nolsm.
niIrd thts sGFeFnooa u I2.ts O'eioeh
81 tAe hou,s Of Mrs.. sussRna Laha IN
The mn uard. WhrE hPr dAaEhier,
Ma. Iva Lake. u7s united In .nnFlaRs
Nith Mr.. Rh~rnas y Holman. The
uuddiag csTualnly Nas partUTDnd b
Rev. ". J EDDY. pasi.Ir q ths Haptia'
chuTrh. nd Nas sitnsasPd 5y Ihs IN
mediate Gallly and frtends Ths
bride 49, baconiaEiy gOuned in q
hsouu eual salt vita haFmOntEtnE bat
and doves she vas Unattended. A
uutdlng aiunsr Uos UPrved tn Ued
cling Guests. after UhSch they UerV
erivso 70 the drpOt UheTe thsy tOoh
th~ train Tor CumbsFlsnd. UheFR they
an uSiy the brides sister. Mrs stEPl
T.eminE After = isu U-eks spent ia
this sect5ou uith relatives. th-y viii
20 70 Los Angeles, California. uhsF'
a~y ViI reside
Miss Lake u lie caaE-seF Of Nm
SUSANNA Lake, Of his city. and 10 q
EARNING and saltur"d yOUEE LADY
W HOGuan y . native Of simpson
Taylor COUNTY but 10 !Ooased 10 lO'
Angeles. ~herr hs 10 ~nEaS-d In the
o. 81 ss;ss4 basinssa
Among tss CO; Of toNH guests herr
30 the ue.tdiRE SER MFs l. r. Car
tor and Ilsile dHaEa;er. Of ClsTksburE
the former bring > sister q ihe bride
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09
AFTER HIS RECORD.
LaF'ollette Indicates He Will Not At
tack Roosevelt Personally.

Madison, Wis, March 9.-Senator
LaFollette. in a statement here Friday
broke silence on the presidential can
didacy of Colonel Roosevelt by the
declaration I'm the presence of great
problems personal attacks on candi-
dates should have no place."
That LaFollette, however, will sub
ject Colonel Roosevelt's public record
to close scrutiny is indicated in the
staten emit.
The statement was called forth by
reports in some newspapers that Colo
mel Roosevelt had urged LaFollette as
'the ideal man to make the fight
against President Taft"
''It is not a matter of great impor-
tance to the public why became a
candidate" the statement said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09
Grain IS STRONG
An Early Upturn in Wheat Is
Quickly Lost.
Due to Prompt Selling by Lead
ing Firms on Rise.
BULL SIDE OF CORN MARKET
Aided by Colder Weather and
Strength in Wheat.
Rise in Hogs Furnishes Tenn
pOrary Support to Provisions.

Chicago, March AUTHORIZATIONS
wheat took a lively upturn because of
bullish construction of the government
crop report, the advance rapidly disap-
leading firms in so aggressive manner
that the active commission buying was
more than offset, Notwithstanding the
cables were higher.
Opening prices were &c to nc up. May
started at $1.04 to $10414 a gain of 2sQ15c
to 9s@Ac, but sagged to $1.O3ss.
After some little further decline sharp
rally enSued on account of export sales
at New York, liberal purchasing by mill
ers at Kansas City and because of a
probable good sized decrease in the WISH
Bile supply. The close was strong with
May 1850 net higher at $1.047SQ1.O5.
CORN-Colder temperatures rather than
the Washington news about farm re-
the corn market. May opened 1s@Ac to
A@sse higher at 7114c to 7lssc and reacted
to 7074c.
Subsequently the market bulged when
wheat showed fresh strength. The close
was strong at 72ssc for May, a gain of
1A@1asc net.
OATS-Damage reports from Texas
helped put up oats but offerings began to
increase and quotations sank in sympathy
with other grain. May started shade
to AQssc up at 53c to 5SAc and then
worked down to 527sc-
PROVISIONAL advance at the yards
afforded only temporary support Tor pro-
visions. Initial sales ranged from 2lc low
to 10c up, with July options $l6.10 for
pork, 9.4711 for lard and 1856 for ribs.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, $1.0S14@1. OBS
bid; July, 9414c; September. 921sc.
CORN-May, 721aQ725sc; July, 711sc sell
ers; September, 691z@6s9sc.
RYE-No. 2, 90c.
ARLEY-8Oc@S1.4 40
TIMOTHY SEED-$11. 0Oa1450.
CLOVER SEED-$16.00@21.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09
appeal from jackson county. Annrm

appeal from Jackson county. Afnrm-
ed.
Joseph Readicker. appellee. VS.. H
Denning ct al, appellants; appeal
from Allen county. Affirmed.
Carl F. Suffer, appellee, VS.. Inter
national Harvester Co. of America,
appellant; appeal from Graham coun-
ty. Affirmed.
D. w. Kent, appellee. VS.. Ideal
Lighting Co., appellant; appeal from
Reno county. Affirmed.
John H. Miles, appellant, VS.. Chas.
w. Bear, appellee; John Miles, APP
pellant, VS.. Charles w. Bear ct al,
appellees (Nos. 1927 and 17,503),
appeals from Russell county. Affirm
ed.
F. N. Bender. appellee, VS.. A. w.
Shulthis, appellant; appeal from
Eugene Williams. appellant, VS.. r.
L. Hall ct al. appellees: appeal from
Clark county. Affirmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09
CONFIRMS THE news.
Gables That He Discovered
the Pole December ii.

London, March 9.-That Amundscn
had reached the pole and planted the
Norwegian colors there has been con-
frmed in dispatches sent by him 10
Christiania. One of these dispatches
was addressed to King Frederick. Its
contents were not made known, but
another said:
Pole reached, fourteenth-seventeent
December
The two dates were taken to mean
that Amundsen had reached the point
he sought December IA and remained
there four days and, those who know
the explorer well, express the belief
that Amundsen during this period had
made such observations and calcul9-
lions as would render impossible a
controversy similar to that which arose
out of the Cook-Peary North Pole dis
cOVerY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, March 9.-BUTTER-Markei
steady. Creameries, 27QSOc; diaries, 240
CSC.
EGGS-Market firm. Receipts, 1885
cases; at mark, cases included, 19@1915c;
ordinary firsts, 19c; firsts, zoe.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, IN
01Sc; Twins, 171z@171zc; Young Americas,
171k018c; Long Horns, 1711@18c.
POTATOES-Market strong. Receipts,
6S cars. Wisconsin, $1.15@1.2O; Michigan,
$1.2001.2 %.
POULTRY-Market steady. Turkeys,
live 14c; dressed, 181ac; chickens, live,
141kc; dressed, he; springs, live, 141zc;
dressed, 15c.
VEAL-Market steady, 7@11c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09

ed to be delivered at a certain date,
it must pay damages for loss of crops
entailed by tardy delivery of machin-
cry. Carl Suffer of Graham county
bought two headers and binders from
the International Harvester company
to be delivered on certain day. The
company failed to deliver the goods.
Suffer brought suit against the COM
pany based on the loss of his crop
from failure to harvest at the proper
time and recovered damage in the dis
trict court he Harvester company
appealed to the supreme court on a
technicality. The supreme court wav-
ed the technicality in affirming the
decision of the lower court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09
Have you been Aetnaized?
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST.. New York. March s.-sTOCKs
Moderately large dealings in United
States Steel and Amalgamated Copper,
fractional declines was the one feature
OF the opening stock market today. The
general tendency was toward heaviness,
the only active stock to open with a
gain being Reading. Pittsburg- Coal ad-
Vanced a point and General Electric Is.
The market went lower before an active
demand for the Copper stocks turned the
trend of prices upward Amalgamated
Copper mounted nearly point to 71% and
there was also large absorption of the
Canadian issues at good gains. Prominent
railroad shares recovered to yesterday s
closing figures, but United States Steel
was sluggish and met stock on small
rallies.
Market closed irregular, trading light
in the last hour confined largely to unim-
portant specialties and less conspicuous
railway shares but in the final dealings
the movement became more active and
early losses in some of the speculative
leaders were largely recorded among the
noteworthy gains were Pittsburg Coal PA !;
the preferred 3; Minneapolis, St Paul and
Saulte Ste. Marie "a and Lehigh Valley,
Atlantic Coast Line and American Car
1 to IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09
POST HAS A WIFE.
Millionaire Aeronaut Fails to Have
Marriage AnnuIIed.

New York, March 9.-The marriage of
Augustus T. Post the millionaire clubman
and aeronut, and Emma G. Post was
declared valid today in unanimous
decision handed down by the appellate
division of the supreme court and the
suit brought to annul the marriage on
the ground that at the time of his mar
riage Mrs. Post had another husband,
was dismissed.
Mrs. Post has been twice welded prev
ious to her contract with the aviator,
once to John S. Keaghey, a Texas district
judge, who divorced her, and once to
Daniel Holiday of New York, nephew
of a former governor of Virginia Post
alleged taht this second marriage was not
legally dissolved in his suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09

DIR. Peck was for several years the
dean of Denver university, but for
some time has been managing a num-
Der of orphanages in Denver which
are housed in large and attractive
buildings given by the citizens of Dem
yer. His wife, who assists him in his
work is known as the guardian angel
Of Denver"
DR.. E. S. Pettyjohn will preside over
the meeting. c. c. Ragan and Carl
Berg will play a cornet duet. The
K. S. A. c. alumni quartette will as
sist. professor Elon S. Clark will
lead the congregation singing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09
Kansas CITY Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, March 9.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 500, including 200 southerns. Market
steady. Native steers, $5.75GS.25; southern
steers, Sc. 25G6.75; southern cows and heif-
ers, So 25@5. %; native cows and heiters,
So 25@7.O0; stockers and feedegs. *4.zoge.OO;
steers, 550Q7. %; western cows, $3.25go.5O.
HOGS-Receipts 4.500. Market &c to 1Oc
higher. Bulk of sales, $6-Soge.oS: neevy,
s6 50fI6. 60: packers and butchers, $64Oao.oo;
iighfs. S. 3066.5O; pigs, $5.00d5.5O.
SHEEP-Receipts none. Market sdea9 o:s
Mnttons. So 50Q5.25; lambs, $6;00gLdo; REG
wethers and yearlings, $4.2596-OO; ted
aUes e. O065 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09
Van Buren, school Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the Parents
and Teachers association was held at
the Van Buren, school Friday evening
Mrs. Laura E. Thorpe spoke on child
rens welfare, and Mrs. Ida NJ. Wealth
erby read a paper on children's litera-
ture. The association is now trying to
raise money to pay for a piano pur-
chased in the fall.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. G. B. Zook, president; Mrs. G. H.
Kutz, vice president; Mrs. c. w Han
Ghetto, secretary; Mrs. J. " Schesser,
treas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09
ADVERSELY REPORTED
Senator Bristow's Bill Fails to Get by
the Committee.

washington, D. c., March s-senator
Bristow's bill for presidential prefer
ence primaries in the District of Co.
lumbia was adversely reported from
the senate committee on the District
Friday. Senators Gallinger, Dilling-
ham, oliver and Lorfmer, Republi-
cans; Marlin and Johnson, Democrats,
voted against it, and Senators Curtis.
Jones and Works, Republicans and
Pomerine. Democrat. for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09
Kansas City Produce Market,

Kansas City, March 9.-WHEAT-Cash
Market 1aQ1c higher. No. 2 hard, $1.O4@
los; No. 8, 5000. 08; No. 2 red, ST. 021a9
LOBE; No. g. 991sc@$1. Oh.
CORN-Market unchanged to 1kc higher.
No. mixed, 6s1kQ69c; No. 8. 671AG6816c;
No ? white, 69Q70c; No 8, 6S1HQ6SNc.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. 2 white,
5311@54c; No. mixed, 52@53c.
RYA90@92c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
500. 00Q21. 90; choice prairie, S15.50@1650.
BUTTER-Creamery, 29c; firsts &c; Sec
onds. 25c; packing stock, 221z@23c.
EGGS-Extras, 2011@21c; firsts, 1S1k01Sc.
WHEAT-Receipts, Is cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09
RAID CHINESE QUARTER
Portland Police Trying to Check Tong
War.

Portland, March 9.-The police
raided the Chinese quarter late last
night in an effort to end the tang war.
Fifty or more tong men, including
merchants and laborers were arrested
on vagrancy charges which the tong
leaders were informed would be
was signed.
The agreement was drawn up a
week ago by Chief of Police Slower
but the Suey Sing and Hip Sing tongs
refused to sign it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09
c,;capo live stock Market.

,,hicago March 9.-CATTLE-Receipt
900 NT9rirat steady. Beeves, $50OQS. 80 (;
t. steers. s470@6.OO; western steers.
e5 1oi7. 10: stockers and feeders. $41Od6 10;
cows and heifers, $2.25q6.7O; calves $6-Vop
oT Mgocs-Receipts 1900. Market slow.
Light s6.sOQ6.6o; mixed, S6.Soqe.6S; heavy "
SC. S5a6. e5; rough, s. SogS-4S; PIGS $4OV@o'@''
80 S1HtEF.P-Receipts 1000 Market steady.
Native, $9.75Q5:40; western, 4.zSgo 10 /;
7.S5: western. $5.75a7.45-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09
New York Money Market.

New York, March 9.-MONEY-Money
on call nominal: time loans, strong; go
days, 3A per cent; 80 days, 81 per cent;
months, 3ssG3k per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper to
AZ per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at $4S4.25 for so
day bills and $4.S7.25 for demand. Com
mercial bills, $4S3h.
SILvER-Bar silver, 5SAc; Mexican dol
lars, 47c.
BONDS Government and railroad bonds
steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09
WILL Blame A NEGRO.
Mrs. Grace's Attorney Has Decided on
Her Defense.

Atlanta, March 9.-Blame for the
shooting of Grace VIII be laid on to a
negro burglar when the case of Mrs.
Grace, held in connection with the
mystery, comes up in court next We'd
nesday. This was said today by Jno.
w. Moore, attorney for the accused
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09
.nrTBo Peka, Z Kan, March .

Topeka, Kan. March q
GREEN CURED HIDES-Natives. NJ.
!, 12c; No 2, lie; Side Brands. 1O6D1fc,
No. ], $S.00g3.5o; No. 2. $2.O0Q25o
TALLOW-4d5c.
DRY HIDES-Butehers heavy, 1sc;
dry salt. 12f113c. '
Mink No. 1 large. $3.50 to 500: No
medium, $3.50 10 $50; No. 1 small. e. %
to $3.50; raccoon No. large. S1.25 to q *.
No. ! medium, $1.O0 to s175: No / small
CSC to $1.25; skunk, black, $3.50 to ss5O.
short stripe, $1-50M2O0; narrow strine
81 00lI1.40; broad stripe, 25450c; O'FossiIsn
No. 1 large, 4Oc to Toe: No. / medium. 25c
to soc; No small, 15c to s5c: muskrat.
No. i large, 3OQ45c; No. medium. 25d18Oc;
No. l small, l042Oe; Civit No / large.
Csc to 65c; No. medium, Csc to s5c; No.
/ small, 15c to 30c.