davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
THos- ]. owNEN & SON AUcTIoSEERs-
TRUSTEES SALE or BRICK RESIDENCE,
No l1t.1 Z SHEET NORTHWEST

SALE BRit HfSiltENCE,
No 1865 = STREET NoRTHW EST.
Hy virtue If certain deed of trust duly re-
corded in Isber .:2sIy at folio IL ct seq one OF
the land records Of the District of Columbia, and
at the request Of the party secured thereby, we.
The undersigned trustees. viii sell at public
tion. in front Of the premises TUESDAY.
THE SMITH DAY OF AUGUST. 1912. at
THREE O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises sifnate in the city of Wash
3ngton. District Of Columbia. known and dis
Tinguished lot numbered one hundred and
sixty seven t161l, in BrainaTi III. Warmers sub
division OF lots in square numbered one hun
bred and hftr-six 1850. per plat recorded in
Iiter IL. folio les. of the records of the
yeyor's ofice of the District of Columbia, to-
sether with the improvements thereon
Sold subject a prior deed OF trust for 81. 800,
further particulars Of which will lie stated at
time OF sale. Terms: All and above said
prior deed of trust to be paid in cash. deposit
Of 800 will be required st time of sale. Con-
Neyancing at cost Of purchaser Terms Of sale
20 be complied with within fifteen days from
day OF sale. otherwise the property will be re-
sold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
RICHARD r. PAIRO. Trustee.
HERBERT 4. GILL, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
SHARKS BOTHER FISHERMEN.
Stories of Theft Of Tackle and
Catches and Big Scares.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
The tail OF shark caught at Pass
Manchac. La. lately by fishing party
was brought to the city yesterday by
Andrew Allen of Clio street. Mr.. Allen
and his companions started out in their
boats in the morning to fish for break
fast. but unfortunately the pass between
the two lakes was alive with sharks and
these cannibals snatched from the hook
every fish caught.
Poles and tackle were lost in this man
ner. Finally the fishermen. much put
solved TO have revenge by exterminating
at least one OF the robbers. Boats were
rowed ashore a rope and hook prepared
and the avengers marched out on the
pier, tied the rope to piling and cast
the hook.
In about three minutes the rope was
given a jerk that shook the pier from
the little party Of men gathered around
and preparations were made to dock the
big shark. This. however. presented
somewhat more difficult problem than the
mere hooking of the big fish.
After much taking i'm and Stacking ot
the line, during which time the shark
used his molars to good .ffec. on every
thing that he came in contact with, and
nearly succeeded in chewing down one of
the piles. the men at the land end of the
rope managed to get the sharks head out
of the water just under where they were
standing. and three well directed bullets
from rife served TO put am end tn. the
fight.
The shark was hauled up on the pier
by five men and was measured and
weighed The tape showed him to be
seven feet eleven inches long and he
weighed go pounds.
Fishermen complain of tho difficulty OK
perenced in their daily pursuit ON ac-
count OF the activities of the sharks
Days when great schools of sharks are
passing from Puntchartrain 10 Maurepas
vice versa. fishing expeditions have 10
he abandoned. ON such days the sail
like fms Of tho monsters by tho hundreds
can b. seen cutting the waters.
so fearless have they become that they
will poke their snouts directly alongside
a skiff and cut off any fish that may bc
dangling ola reel from tho boat. ono
man, IL has been alleged. while angling
i'm the waters of the pass. was rofDpli-
menting himself on having bagged fine
sheephead. and. with a pleased smile. Was
about to impale tho victim a palmetto
leaf. when his skn was nearly upset by
a hard blow amidshps. ~ monster head
appeared at his elbow and tho next
moment the fisherman was SEATED empty
handed and aghast in his unsteady craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
Stood Pat.

From Harpers Bazaar.
Baker, was out in BlakesieNs motor
last week lie has everything in il. even
pedometer.
Barker-You mean "A spredometer. old
man. \ pcdomctcr is an instrument for
measuring how far yoa walk.
Baker-An right I'll stick 10 Sedcmeter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
THos J. OWEN x SOY. ArcTIoNEEgS.

TIT STEFs>' ; NIB OF VAIL tET.E. TWO. STORY
BRIO I'M Filling VI Ii11 II ST. r.
Bv yrtEe II certain deed OF trust. duly 70
corded Ia LibeF No. .;4.2 folio . seq 81 liz.
land records IF the District of Columbia, and nj
the request ~ the party secured thereby. thc IN
dersigped trustees Will sell al public auction in
front Of the Promises. on WEDNESDAY. THE
SEVENTH DAY ~ AUGUST. A.D 1872 Al
A QUARTER TO Five O'CLOCK T.. NJ. the TO-
lowing described land and premises. situate in
the District ~ Columbia. ard designated l. aud
being LOT iti IN Nayse and Clark. trustees sui,
division OF Square le5i. ~ ner pat recorded IN
Liner Is. n folio -, ~ tn surveyors Office for
the District ~ Columbia.
Terms Of sale $3.50 cash. balance on before
Two Years. with interest ~ 81. secured by deed
Of trust. all cash deposit Of % will he
required ~ time OF ssis All couveyanrinc
cnrsling. etc, cost ~ purchaser.
". BRADLEY DAVIDSON,
LUTHER :. IEISJOE.
R21.eod6ds.eSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27

THos }. OWN SOY. ACcrIoNEEEs.
IRi <TEt> SALE uF yAIJ AELE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING NJ. 500 IftI

TRl <fEL> SALE on ytII AEI.E TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING NJ. 33G lfIh
STREET y r..
nv yirfnc ~ ctrtain de,d ~ trust .ry
recorded in I.beT Ne. 3I01 folio "a 81 seq ~
The land records u the District ~ 9olunlia
and al tho req icsf 81 tn" parry secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees Will seE ~ pUhi. aur-
t'on. in front of the premises. NEpNFSpN Az
TIE SEVENTH DAY on AUGUST Al 1912
At HALF PAST Fol.R O.CI.pt,k PM the
following described land and premises situate
In the District II Columbia. AMI Designated as
aud being lo' - Ia George ". Il. Ba-k.s sub
division Of lots Ia square i033. per plat re
corded Ia the office Of thr surveyor Tor me Dis
trict % Columbia. In IAber - at folio 1oI
Terms Of sale: $500 cash. balance on or he
for Two years. Will interest az a., secured he
n deed u trust. Or al cash. a deposit Of Sfeo
VIII BE- required AT time ~ sale All convey
ancing. recording, eic. at cost OF purchaser
IL BRADLEY DAVIDSON
III TIER : FMSToE
D. - -cod&ds. eSu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
:ApAM \. wEsCHLER. AICTIONEKR.
TRUSTEES SALE or REAL ESTATE M
PROVED BY HOUS ES Nos. 1913. 1871.
1879 and Isl NEW JERSEY AVENUE

SptTHEASI.
ny virtue Of deeds OF trust recorded IN
1jher 1885. folio 800 ct seq. and 1dber 243l-
folio 3s5 ct Seq Of the land records Of the Dis
frict of Columbia. ard request of the party
secured the undersigned surviving trustee viii
sell at public auction Ia front of the premises
On MONDAY, THE TWESTY-NINTH DAY OF
JULY. 1912, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. part OF
lots l and Il in CarroIis and Laws recorded
subdivision Of square AZ in Washington city,
II. c.. beginning AT point In the west line or
New Jersey 80 feet northwesterly from
the southeast corner OF said square. and running
thence northwestcrly said avenue CT feet
inches. thence southw esterly 10 the northwest
corner Of said lot /. thence south to point
IN the west line of said lot /. which viii he
infersec;rd by u line drawn soiithwesterly and
right angles 10 said avenue from the begin
ming. and thence northcastery 20 the point of
beginning together with the improvements
thereon.
Terms Of sale. one thiri II purchase money
In cash. balance IL two equal installmcnts Mt
one and two years. interest per ccLt per
rum. payable semi annually. secured by deed Of
trust premises sold. all cash. pur-
Caaser's option. Deposit at sal, each house,
Sioo- Conveyancing, etc. at purchasers cost.
Terms Of sale To be complied with in fifteen
days or resale al purchasers five days
Notice in newspaper.
HENRY III. BERGMAN,
ty1g, - Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
AWNINGS.

PHONE MAIN $3.50 FOR ESTIMATE IN lUt d
window awnings; marring OF woodwork:
SI15 up: work guaranteed.
g. L. r. SIcIi0i SuS .Gn II st nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
Administrator Sale of
Household Furniture,
Carpets. Rugs, ETC.. at
No. III 9th Street NV.

Nv virtue 20 an order % tae supreme Court
AZ the District of Columbia. holding "a proIa to
Court. IT, re estate II Kate \. Buckley. de
ceased. Tho undersigned administrator viii sell
Il public ncfion. Within the above premises.
MONDAY. lilly TWENTY NINTH. commencing
HALF PAST TEN O'CLOCK M. bous.
bold furniture. including bedroom suites par
Tor suite. chironer~, rockers chairs. tables
touches. refrigerator extension tables side
hoard Mating. GnoieunI, carpets, rugs, crock
Cry- glassware, hall rack. etc. etc.
Terms cash VI. LYNCH Admiuistrstor.
ME- HAEL j. kEASE. ATTY t:f2'.262'
TRUSTEES SALE
Of hundred aui fify four ti.,i, acres ~ well
1mbercd land improved by a Scyen-rcum dwell
ins, barn and sb,sil tenant house One- third
cleared. balance il nm. timber, Splendid build
ing sites TOE place. Five miles from Anna
polls 81 The n. r.. and \. railroad. Anne
-trundel county. MARYLAND.
Terms 81 sale. One third cash. third ia SIX
months and third ia twelve months. D.
ferreJ PAYMENTS - hear interest. sale take
plscs AUGUST TENTH, At ELEVEN O'CLOCK
y W. Al TIE courthouse dooT Annapolis, Md.
IANtS ". OWENS, Trustee, Annapolis, Nd.
iy@1- SAT-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
MEDICAL.
DR.. FISK ElCIN

Expert in treatment Of special diseases. chronic
and acute; both All consul lions conf
Dental. Medicine furnished. Prices moderate.
) r. cor Ith ard & nv. Phone Main l6t..
DIR. BALDUS, se' aar 9TH sRssaiAI I NV
ON the Nervous System. Biocd and stomach.
Doctors service ana medicine two dollars.
Hours 10 to 8. Phone NJ. 2516. Closed Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
VIRGINIA.
THE TAVERN.

Remodeled, hysienic aud homelike. excellent
country fare: in beautiful historic and hos
p1table Fairfax. Va. hour from Washing
ton by trolley; leave 18th 1t. and Pa.
ave. every hour. Z. J.. HENRY. Manager.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
THEY iljNJGRE CHILDREN
cathartIesand pills and Harsh Physics
May Cause Distressing Complaints

1 ~ -.
You cannot be oyerseafeiui IN 'l ~
selection Of medicine for cnilaFen. ohy
the very gentlet bowel medicine ,,ll
should ever be given Ordinary pliis'
cathartics, and plrgatlves are loo apt
to do more harm than good. ihey
sometimes cause gripping, nausea ana
distressing aftereirects, and may a 4,
tually injure the health, thus eslaOIl'
shing life-lastlng ANNOYANCE,
We personally recommend ana guar,
antee Rexall orderhes as a saie anu
dependable remedy for constipation
and associate bowel disorders, we
have such faith in the virtues oil ms
remedy that we sell II on our suaruH'
tee OF money back IN every i iL.s. y.
where II fails to give entire satls 81
ton, and we urge all In need 81 snon
medicine to try II at our FISK. ,.g
Rexail orderlles are eaten Just IKE
candy, are particularly prompt anu
agreeable in action, may be taken al
any time, day or night; DO NOT Gauss
dlarfhoea, nausea, gl9plIas, excessive SS..ys Y
looseness, or other undesirable eite e
They have very mid but POI poslt y 9
action upon me ORG MN sslicll siles
come m contact apparently ae ,.l as =,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
Sideualk
Sketches
BY HOWARD /. RAM.
The AIT INSTITUTE.
#sssstss#s#sass8sss

The Art Institute is a place OF free
entertainment With which people re-
gale relatives who seem to be In no
hurry to leave for home. After a
country cousin has tramped around,
file Arr Institute until his knees sag
and his mind Is full OF statuary which
is long on cassic lines and short on
kimohos, Id viii either drop into a
cane settee and remove both shoes IN
a polite, but firm manner or get quick
action on hisreturn ticker, There u.s.
a great deal ofart lying around in one
OF these Institutes, and most Of II iss.
served without any disturbing handit
caps Ia tile Saysof stipefflions clotlls
ing. Some people haunt the Institute
for years, and are thus able to fiaunt
their knowledge of the impressionise
school In the faces of unlettered relas
tiyes WHO couIdn't tell a $10OOO Coros
in missionoak frame, WHICH would
look dear tpla hard.headed business
man at $g.6Qa dozen, with 90 ana .
Oh for cash, igom department store,
chrome or Eliza Crossing Che lce.' IL
is a very asgfayaing thing to have a
wife who is a derotee of the Art in
stitule and who insists upon explain.
ing why Rembrandt never painted
Lake Erie iRsstorm just when van
wants to discuss the size OF the gro
Gerry bill. Every Art Institute has a
retinue Of Hlsh-browed pedants who
ihfest the corridors and tell low much.
this sculptor GOT for that sculp and
why ne scaipea 1t The main exhibits
In an ubto-date institute are plaster
of paris casts Of people who pursued
the physical culture fad until they nm
ally caught up with IT. Among the
most popular OF these is Hercules,
who is seen. teaching the strangle boll
to class Of Nanlidian lions, and The
Dying GladiSt6f; Who clashes IN with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
MIXED MARRIAGES ARE
BARRED IN GERMAN SAMOA.

BERLIN = Colonial Minister solf
has issued an order torbidding mar
ylages between whites and natives in
the two Samoan Islands belonging to
Germany. Children OF marriages here
,tofore legally contracted will be re-
garded ms of White birth, but those of
ether unions VIII be cIassed among
inc coiored or native population.
White .colonists marrying natives
oytcn sink 10 the level of the abort
zines. and ne CHILDREN, inIeritirg the
led qualities of b5tn parents. form NJ
undesirable element of the population
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
Fine CONDITION
THE JERSEY HEAD or JAS.
MICHAEL MEETS THE TEST.

according to a certificate Just made
by Chas. A. Lueder, consulting yeter-
marian of the West Virginia tiniyer.
sity. the Jersey head Of Jas. l. Mich.
aeI, who has a model dairy and stock
farm at Worthlngton is one of the
finest in the State. The Jersey COWS,
consisting of about So head, are kept
iE a most sanitary barn and are IN the
best physical condition. The tuber-
culosis test was put to the herd and
not one was found with any symptoms
of that disease. MIR. Michael has been
furnishing a number OF Fairmont
homes with Jersey milk from his farm
and has developed a larger market
for the product OF his farm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
empress
NEEPS as sRGGNES
HER last AUDIENCE
LAST SAD SCENE IS, ENACTED
TODAY iNfpoWNFALL OF THE
MAiycHu DYNASTY

PEKIN. Feb. 15.-The last sad
scene OF the downfall OF the dynasty
was enacted at the palace today when
HE Dowager Empress granted her
last audience to Y'lan shi Kai. With
tears streaming down her face, the
Empress thanked Suan for his loyal.
Is, declaring TINT he alone, by his
mastery statesmanship had pre-.
Vented the baby. emperor and her
Killing into the hands of the revolu
onists and probably being, put to
Death.
"a will always remember your 10Y
aity,g she said. I'VE all owe our
ives TO you, shall pray many
Zines be ore the tombs Of our ances.
.tbrs iaai you ray be shielded from
yorr enemies aail be blessed with
long lie which you may devote to
ltae Interest OF your country"
The Empress then condemned the
io!1y Of the younger princes who had
fought so bitterly against abdication.
They would have had us all go
down to almost certain DEATH she
Said, arather than surrender the
trole. Would our fathers spirits
der had forgiven is had We allowed
the Emperor to face such danger"
Yuan assured the Empress that the
IInperial clan would be shown every
courtesy by the new government and
the members might expect to lead
happy peaceful lives.
In commenting on the appropria'
tons which the Republicans have
nTomised the royal family the dowa'
ger said that she believed they might
be cut down, as she did not want the
new government embarrassed by be-
ing forced to pay out unnecessary
funds to the retiring rulers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
LOSES LIFE SAVING ANOTHER,
, NEWsYoRK CiT'Y-In Ills efforts. to

save the life of a locomotive engineer
DR.. John P. Hecht. of someryille, n.
j.. lost his own last night. 1t was
early in the morning that he had been
summoned from bed 70 attend the en-,
gineer. When an ambulance finally
arrived the doctor and his patient
we're hurried to a hospital. When
the .aubulapce arrived there the doc.
Tor staggered. While attendants
brought in his patient others assisted
the stricken physician and we're about
to administer a slmulant when death
ensned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
BECAME INSANE Owe. STORM.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Wheh'the
steamer volturho arrived here imui,
spation officials found that HAHN Lip
man, a young Russian had been driv.
en- insane when he witnessed his first
storm at sea.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
GRAY HBIRllbBEs
YIGll0E 0LD
Use Wyehls Sage and Sulphur
and Your Gay Hair WI
QuicklytVanisf

Cray hjiir Il n. ilIatk n isps. aid moth
ing that can ts shil,N5 II rs beau,s Viii
otfsct TIE ilisadiaHtsSs!S Ills marx
Of age aet iipnb s0ur lgol.
Wyuh;s Sage, aud sSSiilHhnr Halt ROM
.iy darkcnS The hsiF md fesipgi q 20
fls youthful hcautN l1ilf gSlilalaethers
ana H., gsGntlaigbgfs bcfdre them
iistsl s.,,sl anil slilDlin fer d.lfscnlht
heir, liit. %athiilgyl eyer ,iien fo,nd
t,lore eLTt!iyei FOR tlis iihriNse than
illc4e tFb tinii-il6RaFyl Feipslies but
A'yeth, a iliilFi sf-ie1fs has coln-
lhnJ tht tu.i viii aOthar instcliepif
which M "a d llsllislHftiI slres nix fQr
tho lalr, NJ; Which lisst en- feplotea
EVERY tfgge az ,lIsBlTliff ri lnlotcs
tlc growth 0f iiehair. It stors
i!r Hair ,fr6di falling out ailt ialtkes
iaarfifHl.t
.tll,!ruGi:ists ard authorized 81 rei1ps
flinsnm,wy itSit ialis 70 sla exactly g
Don't ntglc9 your hiIlri ami don't ~
Sort 10 olh.tiihe lylf DIES, bettie
of Ryttll'S Sage anil Stlhhilr from your
druggist ip-Hsy, anil ilpficc mn slitler-
encs, III yd:T Hair titef alfc,k DIS psei
riiiS prepaFatiht5iS gffetei o ihe
public NJ fifty cents s ll9it lee and
recOpmendS, .aiblisIEJ Xxi ~ llsiigeists,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
MAY lRWIN.s NEW GlNc!

MAY IRWIN'S NEW { yves
When May Irwin appears h this
city at the Grand opera house next
Wednesday. February q, in her new
comedy, "she Knows Setter Now"
she will be heard in q new repertoire
of sonsg which were grittcn especial
ly for her. Her three most important
song numbers are called The Ras-
time Mocking Bird Straight Back
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
ZEAL Gus or RIVALS.

NEW YORK, Feb. la DImIaa sRtr-
noT, the $1,000 antght Russian tenor
threw mp his job with the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company because Of pet.
y jealousy Of ItalIan rivals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15
nnn1nllmanta.

Belief have naturally a very for
giving disposition. 1t is very easy for
me TO make up.
NellAohe would never suppose It,
dear, on the face OF the matter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15

MOTION PICTURES OF THE NEW
YORK FIRE AND THE DELHI DUR
BAR AT THE COLONIAL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15

All Of the uninteressins stores are
nnadyerlsed stores.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-15

TO WATCH THE WANT AIS is to
find, once In a while, Q work,hunter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
EYE NIIINEsG
Of Lees Surrender Visits
Clarksburg on Way Home
from a Visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. P. Maxon, Of
Berlin Lewis county, were in the city
Thursday evening on the way home
from Granville and Fairview, Monoh-
gala county, where they visited rela-
tives for month They were accom-
panied to cIarksburg by Mrs. Mollie
Brown, of the Fair Grounds addition,
who also visited relatives there. Mrs.
Brown is sister Of Mrs. Maxon.
Mr.. Maxon is Union veteran Of
the Civil war and has the distinction
Of being the only private soldier who
witnessed the surrender of General
Lee to General Grant at Appomattox.
Mr.. Maxon was the sentinel that
guarded the doorsof the little office In
which the surrender took place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
lad IS JAILED
For Stealing a Gold Watch
from Man Who Be
friended Him.

Edward Cruise, an orphan boy Just
in long trousers, who said he came to
Clarksburg from Cumberland. Md,
confessed Friday morning in Justice
W. P. Camps court to stealing gold
watch from ]. M. Petit, proprietor OF
the restaurant in the Diamond saloon,
and was sentenced to serve thirty
days in jail,
Mr.. Petit declared the boys action
to be one Of rank ingratitude as he
had betrieuded the lad by giving him
employment around the restaurant
and by giving him his meals and
lodging. Only a day or SO ago he
gave the boy a silver watch as u
present. After taking the gold watch,
the boy made preparations to leave
the city on an early morning train,
but was prevented by Mr.. Petit who
had him arrested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
CIVIC FEDERATION
MEMBERS BARRED
From Attending Miners Con-
ventions by Their New
Constitution.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 1s-
No member of the National Civic
Federation shall be delegate to
any convention of the United Mine
Workers of America, according to a
new constitution submitted to that
organization here today by the con-
stitutiOn committee.
The proposed constitution also
provides for the election of officers
and the holding of the international
conventions every two years instead
of annually as at present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
g q Nd
MEN ARE XII I'D
I'm BA q TIE WA ED.
FIGHTING
Is to Be Resumed in China
Unless Premier Yuan
Comedies Demands.

HAWKING, Jan. is.-It appears GER
tain that lighting will be resumed
January q unless Premier Yuan con-
cecas the demands Of the Republican
goyernement which include abdlot-
tion Of the throne. No Manchu is
to participate in the provisional gov
eminent and the capital cannot be-
located in Picking.
The republican government today
sent an appeal to the power for
sent an appeal to the powers for
foreign minister of the republican
cabinet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
SHORT SESSION
Of the Circuit Court Held and
Orders Are Entered in a
Few Suits. |!

A shor! session of the circuit court
was held Friday morning and another
session win be held Saturday morn
ing.
Walter R. Jones was admitted as an
attorney.
A report by a special commissioner
was confirmed in the cause Of the
Bank of Middlebourne against E, A.
Batten.
Demurrer was overruled in tbs
cause of Nimshi Nuzum against
Gideon Nuzum ct al and the defend
ants were given a day to answer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-19
SCHOOL rs
WELL TTElVDED
Able Men Are in Charge Of the
Course of Instruction
There. ny

Instructors Of the agricultural
school, watch is being held at shinns-
ton, are said to be well pleased with
the attendance the school has re-
cetved from the farmers and agricul-
turists of that section. The extremely
cold weather of the forepart of the
week probably kept many from going
to the school, especially those living
some distance away Not only are
the instructors pleased with the at
tendance, but the interest displayed
by the attendants and their evident
desire to gain as much knowledge as
possible from the weeks school has
N-~~~-s-S>~-N----~-ls
Confined on page seven