davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-15
PEDRICKKTOWN.

Mrs. d. r. Morrison is entertain
ing for week Mrs William Dilks
and daughter, Geneva, of Mantua.
Mfr and Nfrs. Harry Norton. Of
Hightstown. spent last week with
Mr.. Norton's mother, Mrs. Lavinia
Davenport.
Extra weight, with heavy cans
and lack of proper support in build
ing. caused the second floor of the
canning factory to give way last
Tuesday and hundreds of cans and
boxes were thrown to the floor be-
low Fortunately break in part
of the machinery just below where
the floor gave way had compelled
those employed there to quit work
and they were in different parts of
the building, otherwise it is prob
able that a number of persons
would have been injured.
Miss Eya Doughten had as her
guest last week Miss Edna Corson,
of Woodstown.
Chas. Peterson, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Peterson, and renewing old acpuaint-
ances here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Hewitt and
sons, of Baltimore, Md, have been
visiting Rev. and Mrs. John Hewitt
for ten days. Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt
have as guests now John Shaw and
wife of Baltimore, Md.
Chas Lock, of Swedesboro, and
Samuel Lock, of Vineland, are spend
ing some time with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. ]. Shute.
Harry johnson, Of Philadelphia,
has been visiting his parents, DR..
and Mrs. H. T. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Risner are
visiting relatives in New York for
ten days.
Miss L. Shoemaker, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fre-
Ian Sparks.
Mrs. Della Pedrick and children,
of Philadelphia, spent last week visit
ing Mrs. Rebecca Stetser and Mrs.
James Pedrick.
Brantley Williamson, Of Camden,
spent Sunday at the home of his son,
Albert Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Cooney, of
Camden, were week end visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs Thos Cooney.
Miss Marie Gleeson, of Woods
town, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs Cooney.
The Junior League of the NJ. E.
Chuch have arranged to take their
picnic to the woods near John JUS
tees farm on Thursday, August %.
Mrs. E. E. Somers is entertaining
Mrs Agnes Somers of Camden.
Mrs. Walter Cunard is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Mary e. Wills, of
Camden.
Miss Helen Darlington is visiting
relatives in Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Carney were
visitors in National Park over Sum
day. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunt.
spent Sunday at National Park.
Miss Bessie Diver, of Pennsgrove,
spent part of last week with herr
aunt, Mrs. Lavinia Davenport
A few watermelons are being
taken to the boat and shipped, also
sweet potatoes and cantaloupes.
Sweet potatoes are selling for $1.45
basket.
Miss Eva Jamison is at the home
of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
William Waters,after spending about
six weeks in Paulsboro.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-15
HARRISONVILLE

Miss Reba Mattson spent Monday
night and Tuesday with her sister,
Mrs. Milton Brown, at Columbia
The Misses Esther and Pearl Zanes,
of Pole Tavern, are spending two
weeks with their cousin, Mr.. Alfred
Madara-
Mr.. Samuel HARRISON has return
ed home, after spending delight
| full week with his cousin, Mrs. Lo-
renzo Carey and family, in Wood
bury
Rev. Edgar R. Craig and family
have returned to their home, after
two weeks spent among relatives &c
Asbury Park, Bridgeton and OTHER
places.
Miss Clara Tice, of Titusville, are
spending some time with his sister,
Mrs. David c. Lippincott, and fam
| lily.
Miss Mary G.. Hansell returned
home Saturday, after spending three
weeks with friends in Philadelphia
The Grangers, Picnic at Alcyon
Park had a large delegation from
here all three days.
Mr.. Michael SwSgert spent last
Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Russell Turner, boy living
with Mr.. Charles Hurff, was hit on
the lower limb by base ball Dat
while at Alcyon Park Thursday. At
first it was thought one leg was
broken, but after being examined by
physician, it was found ne had
received a bad bruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holdcraft, OF
Haddon Heights, and Miss Saille
Munyan and friend, of Woodbury.,
are spending few days this week
at the formers home, keeping house
while Mr.. and Mrs. Holdcraft are
visiting their daughter, Rev. and
Mrs. Elbert NJ. Conover, at Walls.
The Misses Edith and Ethel See
housz, of Point Airy, spent Sunday
with the Misses Esther and Pearl
Zaaes and Alfred Madara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ledden, OF
Glassboro, spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mattson.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Jackson Morgan
entertained Sunday their son, CLARK
son MORGAN, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sweeten and grandson
SAdelbert Sweeten, of Woodbury.; Mr.
and Mrs. S. S. Heritage, from Ell
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaixon and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Jaixon, OF Phlla-
delphia, are spending some time with
Mr.. Howard Hansell and family
Do not forget the Harvest Home
Wednesday, August 21st If stormy
it will be held the next clear day.
Speaking in the afternoon by Rev. T..
S. Hammond, fof Swedesboro, and
Rev. =. B. Whitton, of Blackwood,
and entertainment in the evening.
Mr.. Enoch Riley, of Philadelphia,
spent few days last week with his
brother, Mr.. John N. Riley, and fam
ily.
Mrs. Martha Conover, of Whining
ton, spent a few days with her sister
in-law, Mrs. Joanna Conover, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Conover She spent
last week with Mrs. Rebecca Grim
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-15
]. Bolgiano's & Son. S
New Crop Crimson
Clover Seed
New Crop Crimson Glover Seed

New Crop Crimson Clover Seed
Is now ready for shipment.
The crop is large
The PRICE IS LOW.
If your local merchant does not
sell Bolgiano's Genuine Gold Brand
Virginia Standard Crimson Clover
Seed write a postal to us-we will
tell you where you can get it-you1l
be the loser by accepting substi-
tute.
25c worth of seed for SC
Send us SC in stamps, we will send
you five &c packets of any seasonable
vegetables or flower seed, your Sc
lection-on one condition and that
is that you give us the name of this
paper-we lose money on this offer,
but we want to know who.
reads our advertisements IN this pap
er. We may withdraw this offer at
any time.
July list Seed Catalogue FREE.
September 1st Flower and Bulb
Catalogue FREE.
j. BOLGIANO & son !
Reliable Seed for almost 100 years
BALTIMORE, MD.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-15
shaw,
|tIi

shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Monroe Fenton
and family have returned to their
bungalow on Lake avenue, after
spending two weeks in Philadelphia.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-15
RETURNING

Leaves Atlantic City (EleetricIstaton) s. 90 p m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
WOMAN IS HELD
.UP and ROBBED
IN HER0WBH0IME
ALICE STEPHENS HAS THRILLING
ENCOUNTER WITH DESPERATE
BURGLAR WHO ENTERED HER
HOUSE THIS MORNING.

At an early hour this morning, sont
time. between 2 and 8 O'clock. a bur
slar entered the home of Mrs. AlIct
stephens, on Raymond street, in tbt
First ward, and at the point Of re
volyer held up Mrs. Stephens, alt
stole from her the sum Of $4,000, thel
escaping the. same way that he hat
entered.
Mrs. Stephens is the widow of Chas
stephens, and is we'll known in thli
city. She was awakened in her room
this morning and found man at hel
bedside. with flash light and a re
volver, the revolver being pointed Al
her head. The burglar told her II
give, him the money that she had. and
that he knew that she had It, buI
Mrs. Stephens claimed that she llaf
no money, but the man was evidently
sure Of himself for he walked over To
the bed and with the gun still menac
ing her. grabbed the purse froF,
around her neck where She alwayt
kept It, then backing out Of the room
and escaping. 1t was later found thai
he nan had opened rear door, ant
then obtained entrance through a sec
ond door by the use Of jimmy, which
was found this morning lying in tht
corner OF the yard.
The empty pocket book was found
out in the yard, as sere the receipts
and papers which she kept in her
pocket book. She says that the mop
sy stQlelSss in bills there being tlse
$1,000 bills ssS
"A call was sent to police headquar
ters, and later the blood hounds were
taken to the house, and the dogs went
Immediately to the home of a man ln
the First ward. and the officers imme
diately roused Justice Amos and had
1 search warrant issued for the man'f
house, but the search revealed moth
ing. 1t is the opinion of the oficert
working on the case that some one at
,empted to place the blame on this
nan. and that the real culprit made
good his escape.
This opinion is carried out by the
sact that stable nearby had been
opened, and that the door was LEFT
open, allowing the horse which was In
the stable to get out, he being found
outside Of the stable this morning.
The officers went to work on tlv
case Immediately, and the search war
rant was issued at 5 o'clock this morn
ing, SO the burglar had only an hour
or two inwhich to make his getaway
and the officers hope to apprehend the
man within a short time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
'PRE5IDE IAH HgN
POUNDS THE0l0. ElALL
CHIEF EXECUTIVE GIVES the
DOCTRINE Al Jol M SPEECH
\ MADE TODAY AT BOSTON

BOSTON, Mass March S- q Pc
louncihg the Soap box presdeptlai
primary as 'an open avenue lor iyau'l
and violence, unless prppefl safe.
guarded BY legal regulation, Preslaept
Taft today gave his reasons tct olr
posing the primary nniess ample lesal
machinery is provided. The President
spoke in the General Court Leglsla-
ture in Massachusetts
Discussing the agitation copcernin
the recall OF Judges and the recall 81
judicial decisions the Pres dent de
clared it was Impossible lor ~ th'
people to take direct part In thetln
lions Of the government
He said the Constitution p iodnde
on d government .ioi the people tOls
.he people by areDresentatty part q
the Feople.a
y He denied the propos Ion thai
;;.SiisseSer srlglit IS ons iliutonal !
Many t.ealfp ORE attack on Rqoa
welt Ia the copclI clIidtng ieniAlt Ign
he said: elTyesponsibl II aiilis q lacs
by intemperate iar iiage o. taseless
assumptions ofrorsnption, or bIps q
lncompetency, made bs those Ehosc
s.atements have influence Eith aig
part OF the people, are a aerlols'isieil
ace to an enduring goyerntne
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
These Are the Busy Days
Of Great Spring Open
ings in Every Store
By ]. R. HAMILTON.


And wherever the big Opening
is not quite ready, the First,
Showing is here to take its place
And that first showing means the
first real peep at the new styles.
You can't blame a woman for
losing her head these days.
If a man were allowed to wear
as pretty things, he would be lust
as crazy to see them. And for that
matter, it has only been within the
last few centuries that mcu has
gotten away from the frills and
furbelows of style and woman has
taken them up.
It is from the men that women
get their Millinery. The 18th CEN
tury cavalier with the feather in
his hat is the founder of millinery
STYLES. The Tunic skirt of few
seasons ago was only the old
Merovingian fighting skirt of the
fifth century-frst worn exclu-
sively by men. The present dainty
iabot was the masculine method OF
covering up the soiled shirt-fronts
of the sixteenth century.
So, instead of Scorning STYLES, a
man should bow down to the wo:
mans marvellous adaptation OF
them for her charm.
And while he is loathe to admit
it, he usually does bow down.
For that matter. there isn't a
man in this city who also has not
begun to trei uncomfortable in his
winter clothes. :.
So all of YOU. men, women and
children, may Just as well begin
today to turn to the advertising
and lcok lor the styles. Every
page is interesting today. Every
merchant has something to say. to
YOU; and it is worth your while 20
listen.
The most attractive things have.
been gathered from the ends OF
the earth. They are being dis.
played as if they were in a great
bazaar. All the genius OF COM
mercc has been brought to bear
upon this harvest of style and the
stores are wonder-places to look
upon.
Your attractiveness, your charm
and your good appearance for the
next three months depend entire
" upon how good q student you
now become of advertising, and
upon how carefully you watch the
new displays in eevrY store.
The great Home Sales are also
under way, for it is getting close
to moving time. And many dol
lars are to be saved by every par
of shrewd eyes. It is q wonderful
habit this following of the adver-
Using news. fnd whenever you
see a family that always looks
well dressed. and whose home is
always acquiring something new,
YOU can rest assured that family
is usually looking for something
else in the paper besides the latest
divorce in Kankakee or the most
beautiful woman in Cairo.
Turn to these advertising pages
now and see how interesting they
lean be-. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
REV. WE'D NlFlRaAg
IS GUILTY SEFS lBRl
AGED PASTOR CONVICTED Or
MURDER OF HIS sRETIy SIC

PITTsBURG March Is. fhe Rev.
DR.. w. D. Mcfarland, minister and
educator. former head oil tlie Pit s.
burg Central High school bit later
connected with the United Presbyte
rIan mission work at Greehviile, Tenn
was convicted by a Jury IN criminal
court here Saturday Afternoon ot
causing the death Of his forniet eeres
tary:lSIsisie D6diIs last ianuaig
HIS attorneys s6sk All appeslisud i
viii be argued 36h d dste III yet Set
next week!
Mrs. aEeFafland. The aged VIE 81
the accused man. who had been big
side in the court room sltce the tflnl
started, was yisibly aitected Wien ~
verdict was rendered The iuly de.
liberated onlya short time,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
ARE
SUCCESSFUL IN
. CITY ELECTION
H. saLlvELYls ELECTED MAYOR
BNiR PLURALITY OF 42s VOTES.
REPUBLICANS GOT ONE coUN.
GILMAN.

e'city election Held on Saturday
.reRHtea insa Democratic victory. All'
OF the candidates that encountered
any kind OF opposition were elected
en- that ticket, The Republicans elect
ed one member OF council. He had
no opposition.
il. S. Lively, candidate for mayor
on, the Democratic ticket, carried
every ward and his plurality over Ar
nett was 42S and had majority of 10
of all OF the votes cast LIvely's vote
was 1,l3S while that of Arnett was
71O. Wadsworth, the Socialist, re-
ceiyed SO4 and SwigGr, the Prohibition
ist candidate for mayor. received 1O5
votes.
IN the Fist ward Clarence Robin,
son, candidate for council, received
9S1 votes. There were 10 Democrats
that could not be shaken from T. b.
Henderson. BAIL Layman pblled l2S
votes OH the Socialist ticket and b. :.
Gaskins, the representative OF the
Prohibition party. got SO votes.
The Second ward rolled up 2I6
votes for 7. W. Reynolds, the Demo
cratic nominee. Fifty-four Repub!l'
cans voted for G. V. JolIifte. The So
ciallst polled 1S3 votes for ]. l.. Daw'
son and a score and half Prohibitions
lists voted for o. ]. Fleming.
In the Third ward the mdependenI
Republicans voted for Rollo L Con
ley. He finished the race with so
votes. ]. P. Kirby received 219 votes.
Joe Watherwax succeeded in getting
his usual number. There were % vot'
ed for J. Fl, Anderson on the Socialist
ticket. He made an even race with
Watherwax, Sanford Morris on the
dry ticket, got S votes.
James |. Michael in the Fourth ward
got 295 votes defeating Robert johns
the Republican candidate who received
IFS votes, The Socialists stuck to-
George Allard who got 81 votes. A.
]. Arnett OIL the dry ticket got S5
yotes'
John W. Fleming in the, Fifth ward
had l55 votes when the ballots were
counted. He was defeated by John
o. Morgan who led his ward receiving
col votes. A. c. Michael. Socialist,
had Sc votes and there were Is Prohi.
,bitionists that cast their ballots for
r. p. Kelley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
REPRESENTED
SEVERAL MEN FROM WESTON
WERE HERE TO ATTEND 5As
KET BALL GAME.

The Weston basket ball team ar
rived in this city on Saturday after
noon. aud besides the members OF the
team. there we're present in this city
from Weston. Messrs Harry S. Van
deryort. Charley d. Hardman, Robert
Prlcbard. Frank Brewster, Robert
Krauss and R, R. Hale.
Mr.. Roy n Hale is president Of the
board of educatlon at Weston, and Mr.
Robert Krauss is principal of the High
school, while the other members oi
tie party we're high school students
who came along to witness the game
played here on Saturday night against
the Fairmont High school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
COAL OPERATORS
ASK ELLIOTT TO
ENTER j. PROTEST
DETECTIVES DECLARE GOVERN
MENT RIFLES ARE BEING
PLACED IN THE HANDS or THE
MINERS.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. March 49,
That serious labor 1IfILcuEies In. the
West Virginia coal fields are assum,
ing menaclng proportions is the re,
port made by special detectives em-
ployed by operators in the organized
and unorganzed coal fields tOyAdju
tant General Charles p. Elliott, -
has been asked to make d aformp' so
gest to the federal government against
The shipment. oil modern, high power
rifles into the State. 1t is claimed by
these detectives that Krag carbine
rifles have been shipped by the gov.
ernment to rifle clubs in the severa.
fields for the expressed purpose of
rifle practice.
These guns. discarded by the army;
are secured at a nohinal-cost, and it
is asserted that they have fallen into
the hands Of many foreign miners em-
ployed In the different fields, While
only a minor portion OF the state IS
controlled by organized labor, the coal
detectives claim that through some
means the miners in the non:union
fields are securing rifles and rifle
practice is being encouraged, especial
ly through some Of the Socialist lead
ers in the coal fields.
According to the reports made to
Adjutant General Elliott there have
been numerous shifnents of rifles to
localities In the Kanawha and Elk
river valleys. Socialist leaders in the
New river field are accused of at.
tempting to organize the nOn-union
miners preparatory to general strike
next summer il the miners In the
bituminous fields walk out next
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
SID ALLEN AND OUTLAWS
.EINTBENCHEI IN DEVILS Den
DETECTIVES ARE CLOSING IN ON
/. PLACE - SID EDWARDS STEPS
INTO HOT MASH BUT is MAXI |
ING GOOD TIME WITH BURNED
FEET
fBy United Press.l

HILLsYILLE, Va, March 1S.-up
the western end of Fancy Gap, two
score Of detectives began closing to-
ward DEVILS Den where it is believed
sldna Allen and members of the out,
law gang are entrenched and ready
to add further murder to the record
OF crime which eliminated last
wednesday in Judge Massie's court
room.
Under Detective peltz, the posse Is
pursuing sidna Edwards and his
nephew, Allen Bros.
The mountaineer is fleeing as fast
as bis badly burned feet will permit.
Surprised at the approach of the de,
tectives on saturday'he stepped acci-
dentally on a caldron on hot corn
mash.
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
,ARM EDipossE HOT ON TRAIL

tifsESltM EgtEOS0Et F10l YIN lhH'L
4 LINCOLN, Neb. March lS.-slenths
ate closing In on Gray, Dowd and Nor.
aey, tbe three conyicts who made their
escape from the Nebraska penitentiary
Thursday afternoon.
Tho hunt has shifted to Murdock
station, 20 miles east OF Lincoln, on
the Rock Island railroad, and armed
posses are hot on the trail.
A general merchandise store at Muir
dockSwas bjlrglarized last night by the
prison murderers. The thieves helped
ithemselyes to complete outfits OF
clothing, Including overcoats, and
carted on rifles, revolyers and cart
ridges.
& sack was found near the railroad
station contained oyeralls, shirts and
d pair OF prison shoes. The oTcralls
arathe ones seized by the rugitiyes at
5he Dickman home. near the prison,
where the murderers held up the fam
ily.
After the murdoclI robbers, the fuSi.
tlses seized hand car at the section
lionse and startsa Eastward over the
rock island toward South Omaha. 4
;.laelIed car near Meadow, 10 moles
northeast Of NlurdocE, was seen by
farmers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
BIC STRIKE
IS EXPECTED.
EIGHT HUNDRED MINERS GUT
WORK BECAUSE CONF hNf re.
FUSED TossELI THEN coAt
(By United PRESS.

sHAMoKIN, Pa March That
the miners expect general strike
was shown when eight hundred en-
ployes Of the Mineral Railroad Mining
company quit 6scaise the eonpany re-
fused to sell them ne eOa.
The Scott shaft Is lied up Other
mines in the yielnity VIII pfobably be
affected before the END q tlle week
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
MRS. MORGAN MORGAN DEAD

a message has been received here
announcing the death Of Mrs. MorEaD
Morgan, which occurred on SATURDAY.,
at. her home at Lawrence, near Buck
hannon. Deceased was the mother OF
Miss Artha Morgan, who formerly re
sided In this city. Funeral services
were held today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
FIREMAN SMITH KILLED.
. (By United Press.)

CUMBERLAND. Nd, March 1s. =
Two b. and o. freight trains col
lided at Patterson's Creek. West Va
fatally lnjuring Fireman Smith this
morning. Others were hurt One en-.
glne it is reported plunged into the
Potomac river.
The wreckage blocked the tracks
and both eas. and west bound pas
senbers were delayed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
ocAl MEN IN COMPANY.

Central West Virginia Amusement
company, OF Grafton, W. Va, to ope
rate places of amusement, picture
shows, etc. Authorized capital, $l5t'
600. Incorporators; ]. P. Necessary
George Heikle, Charles c. Robb and
+. B. Cady, OF Falrmont, w. Va, and
S. A. Moore, Of PhilIppi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
JUMPED 10 HIS DEATH.
.tBy United Press.

PITTsBuRG. March 1S.-While de
lirious from plurlsy. ]. P. Hughes,
aged 2S, steam filter, jumped from
the second story window of the Pres.
byterlau hospital and died five hours
later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
Child lIES
FROM BURNS
CLOTHING CAUGHT FIRE FROM
BURNING PAPER = REMAINS
TAKEN TO PHILlPPl FOR BUR.
IAL.

Margie, the seven year and ten
months old daughter of Mr.. Thurman
Bennett and the late Viola Bennett,
died Sunday night at the home OF her
father in the First ward as the result
of burns received yesterday afternoon.
1t is thought the childs clothing
caught fire from a burning paper
which she had held in her hand. The
child ran from the house when she
discovered her clothing was afre, and
was fatally burned before help reach
ed her. Mr.. Bud Jenkins, who resides
near the Bennett home. was the first
to reach the child He smothered the
flames by wrapping her in u rug and
CARED her 10 The Miners, hospital
where Dr. j. W. Mcdonald attended
her wounds. Her suffering was in.
tense. aud she was conscious to the
end. The child's mother is dead and
sire resides with her father and a
step.mothcr.
The child was born in Philippi and
her remains WILDE taken to that place
Tuesday morning on the seven o'clock
train by Undertaken Fred jenkins and
services will be held at the Krim Me-
mortal church upon the arrival Of the
train there, services being conducted
by the pastor Of that church.
The little girl Is survived by a. SIS
ter. Texte, aged are years. and a broth
er, Kenneth. aged three years. and a
step'brother.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
REFORMED TO WORK /.
THIRTY THOUSAND LAWRENCE
MILL WORKERS QUIETLY GO
; BACK TO THE LOOMS.

(By United Press

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 1S.-vic-
.torIous after ten weeks strike, thirty
thousand OF the textile operatives
streamed back to the mills to-day.
No disorder at Washington mill, but
there was some misunderstanding be-
tween skilled operatives and agents
at the MN but the day passed un'
.ogentfully.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18

Noel Race. Nlc attends Randolph
Macon College, u Front Royal, Va,
arrived home last evening to spend
the Easter Vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Ms. T. G. Race.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-18
.PlLIBE.NIENARE
in
ON MURDERS
OFFICERS ARE ONLY TEN MIN.
uTEs BEHIND THE coNvlcTs
4, HAT ESCAPED FROM LINCOLN
PRISON.
fny UnIted press.J

OMAHA, Neb., March ia posse
!of 20 policemen are 10 minutes behind
the three murderous conyicts who
escaped from ttle State prison at Lin
1te eonyicts are liIf "a wagon and
aye coming toward albright, heavily
1fassa, a'desberdts battle is consider
ed deftaiti. ~