davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
ToEntertaln Friends

The Links Glass Of the Diamond
Street VI. f. Church. will entertain
their friends at n supper on Thursday
evening at the church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
Cleanliness
Is our greatest asset.

.
When you drink at our soda foun'
tain you are safe, and sure that every
thing about the fountain, the drink,
and the glass is pure, sweet and clean.
We have men at work from the time
We open In the morning until we close
late at night, and long hours after we
are closed to the public, cleaning every
syrup eontainer, every glass or vessel,
using germ destroyers and the most
up-to.date sanitary methods Of clean
Ing.
Come and Drink with US. You are
safe at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
.nEM eA0sAEa

This morning The large steam roek
crusher for the store dharrs on Rhea
Terrace was moved Il he auarry. It
win Gimme iatsl ~ itb aud put IN
operation, 3. NJ, y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
earned the dollars that will be turned
into the thessury. The husbands OF
the members Of the society are lnvtt-
ed to be present.
Feteue!st.

Misses Edna and Jessie Jacobs have
issued invitations for a Saturday after,
noon at home. .honoring Miss Laura
Bennett Of baltimore. Md, who viii
arrive here on Thursday to be their
guest. The cards read:is
The Misses Jacobs Ns
SAT Home
Saturday, March the sixteenth
~ from three until five o'clock.
Miss Bennett 9OS Fairmont Avenue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-12
Osgood's l 4

Take peep IL our Window.
yevslls q tie niitlcri dlunlay 3
nav sprlHg
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-19
CONVENTION OF
old PROSPfCTORS
AT SPOKANE CITY
GOLD SEEKERS RICH AND POOR
RIB ELBOWS AND TILL Old
TALES N SPOKANE.

SPOKANE. wash Feb IS
scores d Old miners. some Of them
miiiionaifes and some Of them stin
eeking grubsfskes. lived again a
portion d their lives SATURDAY eve
ming A the prospeciors reunion. p
ahieh closed the session Of the
northwest mining convention.
The reception room Of = local
hotel turned for the occasion into
reproduction Of an ld-time mining
camp. echoed for hours 1ith stories
and lost mines and phantom Lodges
as men IN evening dress or mack
mas coats traded stories Of the
hills humping down on the rough
bar nuggets and bits Of quartz
as time-worn a. the stories them
selves
General Charles 4. Warren 81
Butte. himself one Of the old-,lmers
delivered q glowing eulogY on III.
/ prospeetor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-19
spRrxkLIxG STREETS.

On account Of the dusty eondi-
ton Of the streets it viii soon again
BE- necessary 70 pat on the street
sprinkiing wagon In Valdez Alas
- dispatches relate that the pres
ent winter has been 50 mild that
the popuiaee have been holding reg
ular open-air dances And nov a
word from Touopah The inclem-
eat weather conditions which usual
IS prevail at this time 81 year have
been such rarity that the boost
ers club have been making ar
raaeements 70 hold onen.air dancing
and band concerts The arst on
ihe list of the program sill be 10
have tho apnnkilng cart pressed into
nss. immediately
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-19
TEAL COMEDY Co.
TONIGHT AT THE
NEVADA THEATRE

me Tea Nuiaes1 CzmssfT ezu-
NAV sr-srse sias usa-r5nE frum
Reno wbsre sfsF haze a.ssu glas ia
- srpvsse t,,uses for tara. peskf
- os,eu a pssEsE ssuEars.1Dsrr Il fns
scsrscs rasassr slrsEtt Tbs tom
,arr oonsrs 81 uan wis ars ART
i-f phar y CONES ~ agza1E Epat
fbs stare and ths LADY actresses
are rr,er1rse n ibszr 1ir4raDt rsas
ana then 1fs t.err II baau1ss
chorus r,as II tnssr a.raslf aanneE
ana raaehr sorEs and talgruHas
M Is safe - sradlf1 rhs1 there
4 MOI another rbuv upgn fbe raas
itas has the ruserm cancers e
has ths Teal Nuaeal Cpm.ssE agm-
sanr am TROUPE that can 11aT ts
Rerss ans5a1asg fQr three suaaaHEEs
uaert nnusa - 11e ouf q the sr-
6fnsry. but ttls Is wat tf1s szm-
1any 6la and tbs sDaasnosa were
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-19
WOOL GROWERS
COMBINED FOR SALE
OF big TONNAGE
sEVENTY-FIyE MIN POOL THEIR
CLIPS % NEVADA AND OTHER
sTATEs FOR MARKET.

OGDEN. Utah. Peb. is. Seventy
nye members u the ogden Wool
gf0weFs association. whose sheep
run on She ranges of northern Utah.
Nevada idaho ard Wyoming. met
here Saturday for the purpose ~
receiving bids Tor their clips, which
nii aggregate a million and a half
pounds Seven wo0l buyers from
Boston we're present Preliminary
Hefs were taken regarding the sale
and so adjournment was taken un-
ni February g. when the sale will
probably be made This So the
frft time the wool growers have
combined their clips 10 b. disposed
81 Go one sale
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-19
CHINESE WANT
RECOGNITION
CALLS On TAFT
TO BE FIRST TO WELCOME
NFW REPUBIIC

WAgHlNCTO&. Feb ~ dele
CATION o. TIE chlas soeiefg 81
America composed of 1890 Chinese
American residents y New York
appeared before the president the
senate foreign relations committee
and the house forelga relations
committee and the Chinese arnbse-
ssdor and urged the immediate ree-
ognitign ~ the Unifed States 81
the republle 81 Chfna
Major General seaman. president
81 fhe socieiy g =. Wellington
Kee. aeeretsrr. and Marcus MARKS
called =, the White House uhere
they presented = resolution Mhieh
earnestly requests the president u
the United States 70 ~ the first
among the foreign nations 70 accord
recognition TO the republican gov
eminent o. China
The committee was well Satisfied
with It's Interview Eith president
Taft and with the members 81 oou
gregs who we're consulted.
Major General Seaman said b
was convinced that the disposition
u the United States toward thi
nev republic vas most kindly
The president be said was hope
ful of a most opportune time t
manifest f.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-19
SHERIFF'S SALE

II THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fafll judicial District OF the state
81 NtFada, in and for the County %
sR. Moore. PLAINTIFF. IS. c. d. Mercer
and T. J. Biumenthal. Defendants.
Under and hg virtue OF an execution
issued out u The District Court Of the
fifth Judicial District q the State Of
Nevada. 30 and for the county Of Nye.
and 70 me directed and delivered, for a
Judgment rendered iu said Court. on the
sth day u April. A. j.. 1910. IN favor o.
= Moore and against I. l. Blumen-
thai and q. u, Mercer Jointly and sever
ally for the sum Of six hundred and
thirtg-tFe $3.50 dollars lawful money
q the United states together with at
torueys fees costs 81 suit and Interest,
1 have levied on an the right. title.
claim and iuterest % said defendant
J.. l. Blumenthal. o.. in and 20 the fol-
loving described property. to-wit;
Thirty four thousand i've hundred
shares ~ pooled promotion stock % the
fnuupan HeNeutN-NlN Consolidated Min-
ing Company. standing in The name %
Company. nnd represented ~ boiling
receipt No co for 1900 shares. pooling
poeiing receipts 81 % for 5000 shares
day, the sih dav N Febfaafy. a ~
19ts AZ 10 o'clock "a. ~ ~ said day. I
Will self subject % the terms and con /.
al'Ief ls,eTel ,hs s5s Nh r. t fisat WIG
ln and ~ the above described rrnrerty.
Or ~ much iherNNf as may ~ necessary
20 satisfy piaintiMa claim. besides an
sale viii take place ln Don't ~ the
court House door u the town 81 To-
mopAh. Nyw county. Nevada. f1r cash IN
hard. ~ peelle auction. tu enc hlahrst
natea February q f8la
80 MALLEy. shsur
nY ~ , WILSON Deputy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-19
DYNAMITE DRUMMER


g. C. Dynamite Rogers arrived
yesterday from san Francisco.
Prior 20 going TO the Bay cts tile
giant powder drummer made near
ly every mining camp 90 The state.
and be Is very optimistic al the
activity in the mining industry
in an sections After week
stay 90 this ciiy he viii reform BE-
San Francisco and may later make
Touopah Dis headquarters Ter ,h
state ~ Nevada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-19
CHINESE REVEL
in THEIR new YEAR
HERE YESTERDAY

The Chinese are IN the midst 81
their Sew Year festivities and the
Inhabitants o. Chinatown are 10
their glory Their new nag eolors
~ red. white and blue IN three
horizontal stripes Z TO be seen
displayed This Is the last time
that their New Year will come 10
February Al the new Chinese eor.
eminent has ordered that the
Grerorlan calendar shall he OBJ
served. consequently the New Year
viii occur On the first day % each
January Nevertheless the Chinese
% this city seem % - happy over
the new conditions and start the
New Year square sith the world
The chluamau Is honest ID his deal
lugs with bis felloVman. for on
each New Year hs balances his
books By paving event cent b. ewes
The Japanese Is right the reverse
be q dcad.heat and don't aim 20
pay any debts. u ,hsg can possibly
he avoided.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-19
TAXING ENGINE APART

IN order % eatricatc the Giant
MllIet enelne which vas ditched
hear APPLICABLE more ihau d week
ago. q crew o. engineers have start
"a 20 work 20 take the massive Mall
Dec apart and eii nn Z from the
ditch iu sections \ crew % men
ein also start 20 work exeayatinE
Tor . track which viii BE- built I'M
der tie Mallei which vent over the
coiiax ~" 10 order 60 get u
bach on 'hs tack
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-19
MEXICAN REFUGEES.

LAREDO. Texas. Feb ~ Refu.
gees from the Interior 81 Mexieo.
Including men women and children
eeaebeA che l.oFdef SATURDAY, nisbt
Nanf families vii remain here un.
iii quiet 8 restored AT Say that
fear of possibilities rather than any
actual happsuinE has Induced them
ta leave their homes IN the repnh-
ue ~ Mexico
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-19
NEW RECORD.

BALTIMORE. FEB. ia new
worlds record for the 100-ysrd
hurdle race on an indoor track
vas made Saturday night By Robert
EIier 81 Georgetown university ar
the Johns Hopkins fifth regiment
games Eljer negotiated the dis
tsnce in II - seconds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-19
srILL BOOSTING.

Bank Examiner Eugene Howell
arrived ia ths cIty yesterday morn
ing from hla Tonopah home and 81
bnslly enaaged uith The duties ~
MS onice Iie finds time however
~ tell 81 the aondefs ~ Tonopah
aud claims that cltr to " the
hest mining camp "a the state
Carson News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-19
Pc r SONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

w. Dr. Veith. Eife and daughter.
Elenor Of Manhattan. left for the
coast yesterday morning
Miss Ida Fisher OF Manhattan has
been spending few days in TouD-
pah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-19
rREsIpENT.s MrsIcALE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft entertained at
small musicale late Saturday. Miss
Alice Nelson. the prima donna
sang Only a few guests we're in
vited
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-19
sore1 OF posrsoSEMrSr

saa1 aanel z helshf fssa 49, ~ iaissaias
49, { 30 aSiils sees
p cts 4 NAM n,eeis
paasd ~ ~ lit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-19

he ahess 49, e hsryslfh 1aasIu.tasd aa.si "a
us4N iAh. a 2 1912 e. DO q e. "a ssat iss
Eu MkfLEY. sheriT
Fehruarf De- taf1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-19
CLAS SIEIED ADS.

Advertisements in this column are
10 rents per line. each Insertion
Five words 10 the line.
FOR RENT OR SALE Thruesraom
unfurnished house lu good n
dfion good locality Phone tas
near The uew school house
ai8-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-19

a house to rsn,' Try a nonaara
~uant AZ
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-19

Ssa Frznezsso dosing g80ta15ons iarnishes -
Harry Z Er,stine. Broker
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-19

sus.srIS. tor yoar Aoms psps,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-19

NFW YORK CTRB

TonoDah Mining s71s s75l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-27

jorityj but he hasn't the neces-
sary two-thirds.
?. And Clark threw Bryan down
in the Parker fight, and lined up
with the bosses, and Bryan isn't
forgetting that.
Q Bryan, the man whom the
bosses joyfully announced they
had eliminated" Tuesday, is in
control of the convention, unless
all signs fail.
Woodrow Wilson is stronger
today than ever he was.
The convention last night
smashed the old unit rule forcing
entire delegations to vote the way
the majority wanted.
This was distinct Bryan vic
tory. 1t carried by 565H votes to
4911z, which shows just how
much Bryan has gained since the
first day.
& Inc reason Bryan is gaming
votes is plain. The delegates
who voted against Bryan and for
Parker have been hearing from
the folks back home. The tele-
graph wires are loaded with
kicks.
TIE smashing of the unit rule
was also Wilson victory. 1t
gives Wilson 18 extra votes from
Ohio and several scattered ones
from various states.
Thecredentials committee tried
putting the steam roller over
Woodrow Wilson today.
It threw out the Wilson dele
gates from South Dakota, whose
case was So good that thew were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-27

fight was taken to the tioor.
There was a bitter debate, and
then Theodore Bell of Calf. made
some remarks about the Wilson
campaign in S. Dakota which he
couldn't prove.
The result was a demonstration
that lasted % minutes, and which,
beginning for Wilson, ended as
sort of college rally of all the diff
ferent camps.
At the end of the demonstra-
ton the convention seated the
Wilson delegates by a vote of
6391l for Wilson, 437 for Clark
and 1871 not voting.
And the entire New York and
Illinois delegations of 90 and So
voted for Wilson.
This was taken as an indication
that. Murphy and Sullivan have
given up hope of nominating
Champ Clark and are looking for
another candidate.
It may only mean, however,
that Murphy and Sullivan were
afraid to show their hands so
early in case Bryan took entire
charge and spanked them for it. (
Bryan began early today to
show just how eliminated" he
was.
He tore the Tamr1any majority
of the resolutions committee all
to pieces and had a subcommittee
of l appointed.
Then he got the subcommittee
all muddled up and had them APP
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31
REPUBLICAN,
CONVENTION
FAiRMoNT DISTRICT NAMES
STRONG MEN FOR OFFICE.

The Fairmont district convention
held in the county court room this af.
ternoon was hummer. The conven.
ton was called to order by James f.
Morgan. who named Q. F. Davis TEN,
porary chairman ana j. +. Robinson
temporary secretary. ,U# ~
Mr.. Robinson read the call for the
convention.
On motion OF J. o. McNeely the
temporary organization was made per.
manent.
On motion of E. NJ. Showalter the
order OF business was made to con.
form to the call
The first in the order OF business
was the nomination OF a committee,
man. ]. G. Prichard placed in nomi.
nation the name OF J. E. Powell and
on his motion the nomination was
made unanimous.
Candidates for justice OF the peace
were then named. NJ. WHOgden nam;
led E. S. Amos, and on motion OF II.
n. Ogden the nomination was made
by reclamation. M .lrs Ia 4,
i(l Il! NJ. showalter Dipresentedl the
name OF ]. C. Ward. His nomination
was seconded by A. Howard Fleming
On motion Of Dr.. c. O. Henry Ward S
nomination was made by reclamation.
For constables T. !. Brett named G..
w. Hawkins and James a. Meredith
named Thos. +. Tucker. On motion
by James A. Meredith the nomination
was made unanimous.
For member OF board OF education,
vi. n Ogden named Dr.. C. 0. Henry,
His nomination was made by acclama
ton on motion Of NJ. c. Tough.
J. G. Prichard placed the name OF
Duke Brand in nomination for board
OF education in Fairmont district. On
motion OF ]. Z. Morgan his nomination
was made unanimous.
On motion OF L. NJ. Davis the chair.
man appointed committee OF three
from each voting precinct to prepare
u list OF delegates to be elected to at.
tend the county convention on August
10. The committees appointed retired
TO Justice E. S. Amos office and in
a short time returned to the conven.
ton hal 70 submit their reports. The
reports were adopted as read
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31
THE SUCKERS" STILL BITING.

The federal authorities have taken
drastic measures TO break up swim.
ding by the use of the mails. But
according to figures Just made public
by Postmaster General Hitchcock
this especially despicable form of ras.
cality is stu furnishing.
During the last fiscal year the sum
OF money stolen from suckers" by
the use OF the malls was greatly in ex.
cess of what they gathered in the
year before. This despite the fact
that 1863 arrests were made OH com.
plant OF victims. 1t is impossible to
know the extent of this thievery, as
only'a relatively small part OF the
cases are detected by the Postoiiice
Department or como 10 It's attention.
Mr. Hitchcock estimates that during
the past few years Americans have
been swlndled out of more than $780,.
100000 through them ails in get-rlch-
quick schemes.
The difficulty in obtaining convic.
lions after arrests are made is shown
'byhlit' iaetthat Eof the 1853 persons
arrested during, the last fiscal yeay
orlyM52 mere ssentcnced to punish
ment. An interesting fact in this
connection Is that Christopher c. VIII
son, the Nchief promoter OF the wirIer
less, telegraph swlndle. who is under
heavy prison sentence. is enjoying
vacation In New York from the At.
iAnta penitentiary, and that Presl.
dent Taft is considering pardon for
Wilson's agent on the Pacific coast,
WHO raked in millions for him.
II Is probable that not much head.
way will be made in putting the fraud
ulen get-rich.quick operators out of
business until the States get after
them In earnest. Cooperation be.
tween the States and the federal gov.
eminent should bring that result
about. Kansas has set a good exam
pie by enacting Its blue sky" law
which places the selling OF stocks
bonds and lands under close supervi.
be well II the other
States took the same course.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31

$5.OO per ton on land? Does It pay
4 farmer to mix fertilizers ut his
lome?'-A. L.
S,lf your land will not grow Glove,
well, It certainly will pay to apply
lime at $500 per ton, but in addition
X will be well to add a good complete
fertilizer. This will help you to get
a good stand for clover or alfalfa aft.
er lining. AS to whether It pays to
buy fertilizing materials and do your
own mixing, farmers generally save
from $500 to $500 a ton by mixing
fertilizing materials at home. Buy
only high grade materials, such as
nitrate of soda for nitrogen, a 1G per
cent grade phosphate for the phos:
phoric acid, and either muriate or
sulphate Of potash for the potash
plant food. Use twice as much acid
phosphate as nitrate of soda and 100
lbs. OF sulphate of potash in ton OF
the mixture.
A New Poultry Instructor.
The College OF Agriculture Of West
Virginia University has secured the
servcies Of stuart iA,t.cody as an N.
:structof Of Poultry sHusbandry for
the coming year, Mr.. Cody is a grad.
=uate of Cornell University and. for
the last several years has beer. man.
ager of large po,Stry farm at Pan
Yam, N. Y. The college training and
practical experience. that, Mr.. Cody
IDS had has certainly. fitted him TOR
the position he win NIL HeiIwllf sas,
sist Prof. Atwood at the Experiment
Station as well as give instruction at
Thea University The poultry indus.
try in West Virginia is attracting. at:
tention of many farmers sons, and
It lis the Intention OF the. College TO
provide, them with the most up.to-
date and practical Information that
will be of benefit to them in making
this commendable work profitable.
School Of Agriculture.
The West Virginia University offers
n course in agriculture to young men
and home economics to young women
who have common school education
and are sixteen years old. This
school opens September 10th and
closes March 21st in time for the stu
dents to get back to the farm for the
spring work. The course is practical
and is given by expert instructors
who have well equipped Laboratories.
libraries, green houses. gardens. dairy
and poultry plants at their service,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31
The expenses for the two terms /

The expenses Tor the two terms do
not exceed $4,000. n,
Several other courses are given ali
the Agricultural College, but this
particular one reaches many young
men and women of the state TO whom
the other courses do not appeal.
Money In Peaches.
fruit grower from our little neigh.
boring State, Delaware. told d rep.
resentative Of The Agricultural Col.
legc of West Virginia University that
during the year of 1911 he melted an
income of $3.50 from one hundred
and sixty-nine peach trees. Is 1t any:
wonder that the thoughts OF the
City Cousin" turned longingly to
the old family orchard OF his boy.
hood days. He should remember,
however. that the old happy.go-lucky
methods followed in his grandfather's
orchard will never produce such prof.
It's as these, and that the modern
fruit grower Is keen business man,
operating his plant on upto.date bust,
Eess principles. ~
MI 4 Peach Yeilows,i!,il
How can r}telf whether my Tor.
chard is affected by peach yelloSs,
and @mtzis2.the remedy =E. III.
Peach .yellows can be detected, by
several signs. Early in the season
short bushy shoots grow from, the.
large limbs Of the trees. s3A lltiis la
ter The, fruit VIII ripen prematufely,
,&itlEbe highly cotpred and WIN have.
red streaks running through the
flesh. The yellowing OF the foliage Is
also an Indications q tie presence 81
the disease. The only remedy is to
cut the trees and burn them on the
spot. Do not drag them through the
orchard as this will spread the dis.
case siAa'' 's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31

The West NrgInian has been given
some facts by a prominent Democrat
that will create a sensation when ii
is given to the public. 1t has TO dell
with The late Democratic convention
and the corrupt Democratic ring
that controlled that convention
These facts may be given to the pub.
lie at an early date. or as soon as We
get permission to use them, which is
promised at an early date.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31

place Tor nominee s hat ire Absolutes
iiygcontrolled By the ring bosses. T6e
Steamed Rolled candidates are NOT
slow In giving ont Information that,
cannot be denied. they were in the
fight and know clearly where the re-
sponsibility rests for the unfair meth;
DDS used to defraud them of votes in
the convention. The Democracy was
repndiated for just such methods EN-
ployed by the ring several years
ago. and the Indignation that is now
in evidence IN the Democratic ranks
is not surprising.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31
SEARCH FOR GIRLS AssAILANT.

GREENSBURG, Pa, July 30. =
While picking berries in the woods
about half mile from her home early
this afternoon, Frances Devy, aged
IA, daubhter OF Mrs. Mary Devy, OF
Carbon, two miles west of Greensburs,
was attacked and left lying uncon.
scious b an unknown man believed 10
be an Italian. Posses of state constab-
n'nr and count officers are securing
the country in this vicinity today for
the assailant,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31
COMES BACK IN A BOX.

Coal Center Mans Fateful Prediction
Is Verified.
WASHINGTON, Pa, July 31.9"1
expect when come back again will
be brought in box" were the final
words OF Joseph Berkenska when he
left his old home in Coal Center April
l, last.
Tomorrow Berkenska will be
brought back to Coal Center In box
having dropped dead last night at
Dnnklrk, o. He was born in Califor.
mia, Pa, 65 years ago.