davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26
Fl. HALL ACCIDENT IN
VESTIGATED BY 0. s l,

When Harrison was organizing his
big railroad system he changed the
methods of investigating railroad ac-
cidents, and instead of having it done
by railroad officials and kept secret
he had 1t done by committee repre-
senting both the public and the road
and then the findings of the CON-
mittee were published.
An accident happened at TT. Hall
on July 18th, and was investigated by
the following named gentlemen:
Mr.. E. w. Estep, Superintendent
of the Fl. Hall Indian School.
Mr.. A. B. Stevenson, superintendent
Idaho Division.
Mr.. W. R. Armstrong, superinten-
dent, Montana Division.
Mr.. H. A. Roberts, asst. Super
intendent, Montana Division. II
Mr.. w. J. Ingling, Asst sperinten-
dent, Montana Division.
Mr.. P. Sorenson, Asst superinten-
dent, Montana Division.
Mr.. F. w. Rothas, chief Dispatcher.
Montana Division.
Board of Inquiry convened at Po-
catello, Idaho, 1.30 p. M, Thursday
July 18th 1912, for the purpose Of in
vestigating and fixing responsibility
in connection with No. Is, engine 651l
engineer Russell, engine SOC, engin-
eer p. J. Knowles, conductor Quinn
with nine cars, striking train No. 10
engine Sol, engineer J. s. Foley, con-
1uctor Burns, on the west switch at
IT,. Hall.
After listening to all Of the testi-
nony and evidence in the case, we
ind:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26


The dance at Springfield Saturday
night was we'll attended
The Sunday School was permanen.
thy organized Sunday morning by
Superintendent Benson of the Black
foot Stake of Zion, accompanied by
Mr.. Grimmett, who visited this place
for that purpose.
Miss Bowthrope who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs, Thompson for
the last few weeks, intends to leave
for her home in Salt Lake this week.
Quite sensation was caused Mon
day morning when an electric car,
the first one on the Aberdeen line
passed through Springfield.
Miss Louisa Scott who has been
quite Ill in Blackfoot has returned
to her home near Springfield, we'll
lady
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26

railroad. In places cementcd gravel.
Where it was hard it was above
grade so hat it could not be used
for the road bed, and this had to be
blasted to break it up. When all
was cut down or built up to the pro-
per level the macadam was put on.
The state appropriated 100000
for the work, and this proved to be
sufficient to accomplish only little
over half of 1t, and a few months ago
the balance of the money was raised
by popular subscription In Bannock,
Bingham and Fremont counties,
with the understanding that it was
to be repaid to the individuals If the
legislature appropriates money for 1t
Autoists at Blackfoot subscribed 5000
apiece to the fund, raising in this
way about $4,000, while Pocatello
men raised $1,000.
With this great obstacle to travel
removed, autoists have clear running
across Bingham county, distance of
33 miles north and south, and there
are only two spots in that distance
where they have to slow down.
Where they cross the railroad in
front Of the Fl. Hall post is stretch
of about 200 feet that is sandy and
sideling and is to be remedied soon.
At Wapello is about $50 feet slightly
sandy so that cars find it safer to
slow down while crossing it.
A trunk line is being made from
Blackfoot to Aberdeen through River
side Thomas. Pingree, Springfield,
Sterling, and Rochelle, and large
amount of it is completed, although
several stretches below Thomas are
in bad condition now on account of
having been graded too late in the
spring to pack.
The Tilden Bridge
On Wednesday the commissioners
from this county and clerk J. T. Car
ruth, accompanied by E. s. Ander-
son of the Bannock engineering Co.
of Pocatello and the Editor of the
visited the Tilden bridge,
and found that the river had cut
around the north or west end until
It was 220 feet from shore. There
are three spans, each 108 feet long,
and the prospects are that the cut
ting will continue until the whole
channel will be north of the bridge.
A number of local men were there,
Messrs o. F. and ]. M. Rice, John
Wells and others, and all agreed that
t was useless to try to repair and
the bridge in its present
position, and 1t was left to the local
people to look for new location for
t, report upon the feasibility of
outes to it on both sides of the river,
md suitable roadway for hauling
he steel to the new location, and to
eport to the commissioners Of the
wo counties.
The bridge has never been very
seful where 1t is, being cut off by
Ugh water each season and expensive
n maintenance. It seems that we
ave monumental blunder in locat-
1g 1t where 1t is, and the only thing
D be done is to undo the mistake
ndpay the price.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26
ROCHELLE

This Is busy season for this par
of the country. Haying irrigatinl
and harvesting keep people busy.
Mr.. ]. H. Broadbent has been bus.
on his new house and 1t will sooI
be completed.
Mrs. J. A. Sellers, Paul and Mar
garet went to Aberdeen on business
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy and Mr.. and
Mrs. lockwood from Blackfoot came
through in an auto Wednesday Of
last week and gave Rochelle plea.
SAINT call.
The Rochelle Commercial club held
two meetings last week, Monday and
Saturday evenings. This club is now
well organized and has planned some
definite work. Good roads are need
ed before shipping time this fall and
the committee will be at work at
once to look after this matter. The
club. and some others who claim
Rochelle as their shipping point
were here Saturday to meet the Get
Acquainted Special" The train
stopped on its return from Aberdeen
and about fifty people met the r. R.
officials, who assured the Club that
our shipping point is secure and our
train service will remain the same
and the news was gladly received
that the daily train would start last
Monday.
Miss Leva Cutting went up to
Rich Saturday, from there she will
60 with party on touring trip
for several days outing.
Mr.. ]. A. Sellers and Miss Kitty
Broadbent went up to Blackfoot on
the new motor car on Monday.
Mr.. John Danilson was in Rochelle
tuesday renewing old acquaintance
and making new ones.
Mrs. John Nelson makes fine Ice
Cream. You should try it and see
how good it is.
The Rochelle s. S. was organized
last Sunday afternoon. Every one
is invited to attend.
Mr.. Wallis the M. E. Minister
lIOIH AulCIlCdu Tails NlSlJOQ 1OCU0llc
on his way to Springfield
with friends here until
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chandler and |
from Springfield, we're in
Rochelle the first of the week.
Miss Mary Turner is at her home
FOR vacation at her fathers ranch
lear Springfield.
Mrs. John Ward and her sisters,
Misses Helen, Lille and Mabel Som
nercorn from Blackfoot came out to
'isit their parents near Springfield
asst week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shelman came
lown Monday to visit Rochelle.
Mr.. Carter the Presbyterian min
ster at Aberdeen was in the Spring
ield and Pingree neighborhoods last
week getting acquainted with his
lew field for work. Mr.. Carter has1
een S. s. Missionary and Of course
vas given a hearty greeting as he
assed through Rochelle.
The Aberdeen Commercial club,
'ent to Pocatello Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26
BACK FROM PARKER Mt.

T. r. Jones got back from Parker
Mountain Friday where he had just
finished moving stamp mill across
the range from Clayton. He began
the work during the winter suppos-
ing they could move it across on tob-
oggins, but this proved to be i'm
practical owing to the feathery con-
dition of the snow on the higher
levels. After passing the summit
they had to build ten miles of road
and load the machinery on wagons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26
10 THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR YOU

II you will just take time to invent
machine that will pull and top beets
and be practical machine not cost
Ing over $500, or if self-propelled. not
over $500, and leave the beets and
tops in condition to load conveniently.
The Great Western Sugar Company of
Denver will pay you $4,000 This
offer expires March list, 1915 For
further particulars write them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26
AN ILLUSTRATED BOOK.

L. I. Myers new book giving non
partisan political history of the
events of 1912 is now on sale by r.
H. Wilde of Blackfoot, for one dollar
or $1.75 according to binding. 1t is
a picture story if read by the pictures
and series of great speeches, plat
forms and principles if read by type.
People who want to get the un-
biased story of all the parties and
their work should secure this book.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26
AMERICAN FALLS CANAL BROKE

A break is reported in the Ameri-
can Falls Canal near Moreland that
makes it necessary to shut off the
water in that in and the Peoples can
al to make repairs. A big flow of
water is needed for irrigation and
any delay at this time will result. in
a heavy loss.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26

i Train No. Is with two engines, 65I
and sos, and nine cars, dynamo car,
two steel coaches, five standard Pull
man sleepers, and one observation
sleeper, struck train No. 16 engine
Sol, with nine cars of the same class
as train No. 10. five cars back of en-
CINE on the west switch at Fl. Hall.
deraiiing one pair trucks on Pullman
sleeper Vermont" train No. Is had
almost come to stop. There was no
one injured. o. s. L. coach "A haa
one coupler pulled out and the coup
Ter yoke broken; sleeper Vernon"
had one vestibule door and steps bad
ly damaged, one vestibule corner post
broken, two pedestals broken three
journal boxes broken, one equalizing
spring cap broken, two pedestals brok
en-, three Journal boxes broken, one
equalizing spring cap broken. two
truck sides bent; Pullman sleeper
Aida" had 176 pieces of steel siding
destroyed, twenty feet of side sill
damaged, twenty feet of window sill
aprons destroyed, one body corner
post and one vestibule corner post
broken. All of these cars were ON
No. 16. The damage to engine 651
consisted of broken casting on cylin-
der, and one lift. lever bent. No
other damage to equipment.
Track Is straight 1895. feet east
of accident.
Evidence shows that train was run
ming at speed Of forty to- forty-five
miles per hour when passing east
switch. The impact was so slight
that people in first car behind engines
on train No. Is hardly felt it. En-
gineer Russell had made slight APP
pication of air a short distance east
Of siding. When passing engine OF
train No. Sc he saw that it was not
train No. Is and applied brakes IN
and reversed engine i'm
mediately, but the momentum of
train made it impossible to stop in the
distance between point where this en-
Urgency application was made and the
west switch.
We find that Engineer F. T. Rus
sell on engine 651, the head engine of
rain No. Is, who had control of the
rain, is responsible for the accident
IN account of approaching meeting
point at Fl. Hall without bringing his
rain under control.
Evidence shows that engineer Rus
ell whistled for the station, knew
hat he had to meet train No. 16 at {
his point, and had heard signal from
rain crew calling his attention to
Meeting point and he acknowledges i
hat he was approaching a meeting I
'oint without having full control OF c
lis train. I
The board considers that the crew c
n train No. Is did all they could to ]
ignal and stop train No. Is.
The board is also of the opinion =
hat engineer Knowles Is not in any G
ray responsible. He had no control a
yer the brakes, and had applied sand $
D assist in stopping of train. His d
lew was abscured by his position, by n
moke and steam from the forward n
ngine and by dust.
E. w. Estep, Supt. TT. Hall In "
dian School.
A. B. Stevenson, Supt Idaho div n
ision, o. s. L. 9,
W. r. Armstrong, Supt. Mont a
ana division, o. S. L. 8
H. A. Roberts, Asst Supt. Mont N
ana division.
W. j. Ingling, Asst. Supt. Mont n
ana division.
P. Sorenson, Asst Supt. Mont .,
ana division !,
F. w. Rothas, Chief Dispatcher, ~ =.
Montana division. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26
LAWN SOCIAL.

Mesdames H. G. DIPPED, Morris
Watson end ]. A. Martin entertained
the officers and guard of the Women
of Woodcraft at a lawn social last
Thursday evening at the home of the
former on West Pacific Street.
The lawn was well lighted with
electric lights and the guests spent
the evening playing old fashioned
games and delightful picnic lunch
was served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26

WANTED:-Nurses to enter the
training School and train for the
profession of nursing. Must be
over the ; e Of eighteen and able
to furnish satisfactory references.
Full information and blank appli-
cations will be sent by addressing
the Twin Falls Hospital and Train
Ing School for Nurses. 5-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26

Oscar Rider moved his family down
from Basalt this week.
w. r. Jones of Shelley went down
to Aberdeen Thursday.
l. 7. Wright, and wife are here
from st. Joseph, Missouri, and are
living on West Judicial street, just
south of the Studebaker building,
formerly known as the Armory
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26
NEW STORE FRONT.

The Brown-Hart Company are hav-
ing new front built in their big
store, and no expense will be spared
to make it the best,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26

FOR SALE-My 320-acre farm Y
miles east of Blackfoot. Will sell
in 40-acre tracts if desired. One
half cash. Purchasers own time on
balance. w. c. Sollenberger, Black
foot, Route Three. 51-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26

A MAN experienced j., lam work
wants work on rancd Were he
can take his wife and child.
Steve Adams, Route 3 Zip
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26
WANTED TO RENT.

PIANO WANTED:-Mr Bertha
Girton of 900 South University st.
wants Piano for the summer. Will
take good care of 1t. Alp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26

A FEW SHARES LEFT-of Trego
Ditch stock, for sale at 1905 per
inch. Byrd Trego. .-..-t. .44-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26
FOR RENT.

-~%N%%N~N~OSN~N~O~~-N
BULL FOR SERVICE-A full blood
Jersey bull for service at the Red
Barn. $3.50 for service for season.
j. d. Murphy. Soft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26

FOR SALE-80 acres, near Pingree,
15 acres broken, fenced. Cheap If
taken at once.-Address P. Brock
mann, Waukesha, Wis. 4-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26

WATER. STOCK-Two shares in the
Danskin ditch for sale at 1925
each. Byrd Trego. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26
WANTED.

WANTED:--1 or nice rooms for
light house keeping, furnished.
No children; reply to Box 151-
Blackfoot. Aft,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26

Come to The Republican Office for
your sanitary butterwrappers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26

Neat job printing at this office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26

HELP WANTED.
MAID WANTED:-Girl wanted for
: house work.--Phone So red.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26

Neat Job printing at this office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26

J. H. SLOVENIAN
The Honey Man. Blackfoot, Box
264. 5-4,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26
SPRINGFIELD

!. !. !. !. !. ! i. i. !. i. = !. /. :,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26

FOR SALE:-One set double harness
and buggy, cheap.-Apply to DR..
IS J. B. Cooper. - 5-3p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-26
MACKAY BRANCH

= 49, + /. 1. 1. + i. i. + + 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

ioFa o
outh Szcaai dufas
AL ad1uz1al
Of
usth thalF sseoe
scorea - d~e-
oaerd fhT hel
rrtr ~ the
aeuEdiag to
the izrahE
d-s- a-
esutA ye tae 49,
cd $500
tho sud
As
~ tar ared
had -
% hia gteAdl[
bafsu Ia - ~
q raha
-
a
1870 -, on The rerd -
As0's-tsro.oss sessss.S - A''o' " Ea '
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
TAuoHT -aoSTOa OIP.- MAD 70
RRstoN POST.
ntus nsay good bt,aasa Ne LOa8s'
o. UssSsTaV = chienao
Facuiay.

CHICAGO. De- n.-Aiss Mar
Wed HInmaR- taashsr o. Esth-t,e
da1sfls 81 ~ C-niVsTui'y Of Chicas'.
has resigned mon he fASulty and. -
cou1ius 10 usDbsTS o. Ihe Parents
Associates q the iuSti,ution- teach.
iag q The -BostOa Dip - ths Fsas0n
Ter H.
Hearing t.lat tbs as TIE eause. ihf
aaulsiatt1l mFmbsTs ASKED Tor an
SxhlbililB % al ne danoas t1uxhi b.
Nllls Hiamaa. So Hss ughald By
thsm svea 20 th- teaching Of th'
-DoSioa Dip
RE-oiuiiola WeTs adopted askins
that means ~ U.ld 70 Opcars The -
iussaisaeni 81 Mis- HiHElan - a
mambsr Of the faeulty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
= HGw RGcIPE Foa uAkIsO
FUDoL
C., ms Ga - ~ u

Take I tahtqupooa bItipr. GU
mIIk salt. 2elRs GlsAF thEUwR g
whHs,. / euP Zaisk ChlcolI,s Ieius,
feu dFopa va1tna- Msll hllo1r =
usareSan. go Glglr. Ealok Cho1ollal
IeiuE. MA - SAN - tEsio. ul.F u1Iil
~ mixture b0tl,. - ulin 80 III
- iOrned b CD water 1sboui - M
esaal. Ihaa - uanilla ahd bol1 u1til
eramy. Per- ma b1liGr.d - =
dusiER4. 80 = cup Slo1a4 EliEll8 .
80 osa1IP balrtE
Thl8 usciDa = OIDaeilIly g1t1al -
Tor ~ ulo q G1hGG choooll1s le.eS
This ~ foEn g ohoaollla b oIulIly
ven oAaUisd - ~ nakilg g a.
elG1a fFustllE- Ooooa Gld tUr ~
enmn. RsaaV HW iIsiaui - ~
eEEs % bsat. - suElr % boiL - ehAs
olais - uslI Ize PaE M halE'Ouul1
q EIoCsFA. a. - his ulnP - Ne
- saamDs and - fuH half OUund
uaehaGR y uasl. Pslu1yiElnlA Cho1o-
I.is c.. PipsHUEh Pl-A1.EEii.P-
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
BURLInoToli nGwa

Ruads have bssa dry 80 duuty.
500 ooadltioa for sslOs Gnd boaVy
haalinE
TIE eur1si nrs that has beea Fasins
hsrs ~ sons tine hsa bsoa eheehad
By ths lae rl.na.
NTauk FunderbuFg sid a nus 10 q
fura 70 . Mr. Caplia. - CunblFiuld.
Nd TAe boys hsus are eaiehlng .
$50 many o. tho1P uild aniuAls go
SETTING full Ualus q ~ htsh pUieaa
th1f ars beins 80
ne BuIllugioa nOuT mills Uoteb
hns bssa lhui dOun for np0e tina.
staFIAd % his ussk on full blast-
Mr. 40 Mrs. ). 4 Ols sd Htile
~ are Visitins NF. and Ma 1nn1s
". Ours. u Corner. ". Va
ne FRvivaI osgtihg that uus bsing
hesd hsFe b Rrv Noneit q chartoS-
ton. sas closld
Mr.. Oilis Kemp. a. FalrnOat. - ~
hinE hts rpahVes II Grlni and Mtn-
eraI eOlntiSs
NJ o-,rg. No., uho 80 ~ 2.
NPRRtor 6..gus thru--h ~
-. vnu me- = eouTt an ~ uut-
"a ussas col-sa-rutiol ~ aIn-
-
= ~, - $500 ~
!. -, -, -, 4, -, 49,
- - -, p--.-Co 49,, ~
~. -, - - o,.,rV o.,
- 49, -, -, !, 80. -,
:, - ..-,.,-,
- =
- -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

Eberi 3 Marin. - ynuag athlrsa
VIZ a.ved colooal RDO.sVo,ts IN ~
NHUaahsR y Ailaruing ths aUlalln.
b DOo11 Tor ~ G1u11 e01mm Gsl1s.
Mr. Marta. dael2tlg siueiioa ~
babIstas vita Sooe DlDoGIutie 80
RsDubiiaaa oOgFOaponaoniA. ~ ~
Ofhgr day-
VEL. ~ muSi 81 wa haFd We
null ~ neitb1E O5Iilltsls M paEHt
mlsls. ~ IL ODtintIt u0ua UDFE -
eause ~ thinls thaEu1s - nuad: -
~ ptmt.i wat WOTE. ba1lu.a -
Ihill8 thsEs's - ~.
NOUrimt1n- b Oasl- - ~ eFoo1 -
IoolA Pl@lnisn = tbe eEooa q CO.,
sris,-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

IN eioa - onrlng nutoul q ~
Eru1 nali Gl1l-f 80 ~ go.
osla ~ Ul1lEellrnanL PJuG maIll1
snuuI11 - u1ls atIly - r11ll
80 al1r1 el1rWla Un1ar - e1l,
tIli - p,.la - inuifura.1 ~ -
Nl1n1uB oll uari1ly e ~ Halseiinla
~ dy a. ir haih ehl1ls
IN - nuuUlnd ~ aHonG Srt1-npo
q ilnls fnIthaulg eul1uTi-
Bgp hGWn UoDoml-4 ~ .
pIuf1lli 80 U1FhaU8 p@UNs -.
@g. a" . A1laos doCs1r ~
0uF ~ ~ - dlEtoTOd d1e,1T ullia
. - Gogiolua - oo's ~ doefoT -
~ ~ 61etlEilg d1ei1T ~ OEhuT ~
~ . ~ OUn @g-
HaTs aFs ss 01a-iions nnd nalii
mulis vested y - % 70 &C. fh,lbpT
~ Gsolld ~ - ~ 10 - ua1la
narEai q G1Erucllilnl. Have ~
lul8 - yuur n.1EhSoEh1od OEElai1fd
~ uo1p Dcial ulp. - GtDal and
hato1F ac-l1ilau1cs. HH0l. uhy uoi'
MA b lite 1uT. saugDi - Gntug 4
ui1b Our islioBG? Nos en- - % tais
unlras ~ So tSIhaT: IN fhe school
49, q IL u1elal eaniaT $50 - .
psuDlSs G1I@ ~ diarul1iag pTUo
tsns p1Ftaining - youT vosattoa. o.
arhooi dlIITiet. eounty. uintr o. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
MUSGRAHE'S
MEDLLAHONS

TuEa wm - . tso-beFs' institute
. GunIlutosa nsKt Saturday and It IL
tlrle1u1 ttnt 81 uho are in'S.ssteo
. o6uEaliolaI uoTk vii " prss-ls
"a - y ~ euuls Ihai nseis HIsisi-
en1s. Glrh nosttnGs are often pro
ne ~ ulinturustiaE for tn simple
aCnnns go maAy uo-eaiicd eduoaiurs
- mse Ollhusiastie IN dFzuiag
lAcIF oallTT than tsry aFr In RAJ. Esn-
~. OssEilal educattonai Sork. Il -
0luErlV - oRen tbe ense thAl tssea-
~ t1l1U ~ Cd. beatsa path. pur-
- ~ 1artoll rUutlae. Gi1hOuy Gay
eIrlt - thcsh5 toward making
soAool udsa InisFe1lfng b sAdlnE la
Cflry UoEG ~ dPhatfnB ooaies,s
LaW h1De tAat Ne day y daNuiuE
Uhus Al WI dPvois 1ore tine And
ulolET - ~ oue thtag thIl has -
nIupu1 noEe HuuuEssistoa- btgotTy
~ fulslisiun than IN OihaT aGH1ctss
cuhnu1-o1lrati0o. Little. 49, .
uilIuH. ahwTd. Uhtuls hsUe SGay~d
~ uWl1 l1ls el1oEh- H1nblEs are
nRrf . uliranri - br1hlA ~
inInlr. ooguGuE. assuEes . lar great
wumh.rol eAarlrlertIttcA
PSuL q z Z. MuEtin. q GrasViIIe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18
STANDING OF PITCHER IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE FOR 1912.

Raj ns a-rs lsase he ssez q isls
b ustha In h art th~ % fe. =
vig,o o. eIgyea u
erfet -
Tor ~
NltihsNos = naoa
nao The
aaa1snt m lsasu N
4 ~
shos iaFs hs assistance
uirp
laird nLde th- h~it"S f eHn i
sr-als e-Cr1s f1iipus
80 IoS[
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

I19 nrI
- n1l ."
aHtao-
rs f.glr =
NJ Nlp
49,. -
~ . thi-h 60
-:
a. q 20 e1ul - q
nl g.
nm ~ ols A1r1
-.hEo yua q oTt llI E1
lNrh1l ~ tU0
Uuss JEGss O.. tEe
11ts. Ar ~ - - Gl9
Yea ny alHnll1 -.
ct ~ uhois r11s 81
-slllTFah. thals' o111 M
lsinhian. uuuAs
Owa!--
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

Thpoi ~ = = -
Eso.iViaS uail6a - ~ ~
- Eusuiva1 81 - y urr
Piurl 9 ~ Glut .
uulauFlDliuB - thls C9Ul
Az oas ~ 6i.1Il l
Arnys uuIE ~ uivirs ~"
q NJ thtlg - nj 60
Opua . 0lnnaF - -
- IS A1rusl EI
pnuns ~ - ~
~ UAut ~ haIs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

r plaNCIsco. nae Is-Ths
90 ir.ri eruus q ~ dsEO-
Irrulotu1s. - baaa Gisua
- ru-lor-l ~ ths unaTt
- 90 4 uas aanead b .
- Uhn-s S-eiul uo-ittun
- ro-,iul - a. Sh.-ua
- sins. rhat uns hna
~ r-l r,-llnnt u;,uhaF q -
- - eiiy's u,n-s eolssEvo-
-
-. -. -. 49,
-, > ~, -. - -
49, -, -, -
-, 49, -, ~ Il.
~. ,,.,'. - -. ~. -
.---,,,,, -. -. -
-, -, 4. -. -. ~.
- y ,-1'-.,'.,-,,' -. 1. - -
- . ,-,--',-i-,, 80 -,
80. -, ), -. -
- -. 49,. - -. -. =,
10. - ,',.,-.,-'-,.,, =.
- q - ~, A., -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-18

An uaEs4nAN ~ GETaAeUoH
Aprouos - ~ VsFy t5llag TstuEio
thlt -aan- sshopUs u1as = croGS-
oEamilaE 1lelligIO a ~ DEchST Gasa-
lrJonR q NeWHAa. shS DuiulA CO..
noisssuE. 80
= nhe - - sly go 81 bach -
q inDa118i aEVlr ~ hark ~
nh . IaUyW uysaiE ~ OihaF day.
M ml8 rs ~ o0ul1el b 60
IONS dl1uu,s OEOF us 0ooaill taDas
nios thai re tnpoEesa HIs uana ~,
HE ~ en-. Nc - =. and ~
- lin. - ! Satued ~ voIy 1FU-
IN
-AFe 20 - IriIhUla. ~
--No. ~ answered Uiih . po1Doul
>Isugh. ~ TVp ma1p . ~ q no1aB
81 g ITi.hnG1 b NJ tiDa
Oh.IRR. ni3L 1uuUpos Uo
nishf eaH 20 - IriAhneur b 80
iTsctton. thaa'-