davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-22
w ANT COLUMN

!: W AIN COLUMN (:
~ Notices under this head will be inserted
% published in this column for less than Is cts
LOST
LOST-A black Scotch collie with
white spot on breast. Finder please
notify Vim. Oelkers, Route 2,
princeton. ltp
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Will sell or trade for
farm my new eight-room
house, and barn 16 by 40, with
large garden, good we'll and handy
to pasture. Just the place for a re-
tired farmer. Inquire of A. E.
Hayes. 4-tfc
FOR SALE-Registered Guernsey
bull calves and grade heifers, from
dams that are heavy mixers and
from most famous strains on
Guernsey island and in United
States. Clovermead Farm, Mora,
MINI. M. o. Rutherford, Propri-
etor, j. A. Spangler, Manager. 7-3
FOR SALE-Having sold my farm, I
will sell all my household goods, 1
horse, 3 COWS, heifer, mower and
rake, nearly new, top buggy,
double harness, etc. Will sell cheap
for cash if taken at once. Rudolph
Heruth, section Is, Greenbush. 8-2t
FOR SALE-A Groom house, with
barn and two lots, in village of
Princeton. Inquire at Townsend's
Confectionery. 8-2tc
FOR SALE-Two incubators and
three brooders, one l40-egg size and
one 36O-egg size, new last spring;
also 4-year-old colt. A snap if
taken at once. Axel Peterson,
Route 5, Princeton. 8-2tp
FOR SALE-A Buffalo Pitts % horse
power engine and a 1854 separator
of the same make, complete and
good as new. Call on or write
Arthur Radeke, Route 2, Princeton.
6-4tp
FOR SALE-Seed barley and blue
stem seed wheat. Theodore Rosine,
Route S, Princeton, MINI. 9-2tp
FOR SALE-A new house and lot in
block 80, original townsite of
Princeton. Will be sold for
reasonable cash sum on account of
old age of owner. Justine Lieske.
Inquire at Otto Radeke's store. Ito
FOR SALE-House and lot in village
of Princeton, located near the
Bridgeman & Russell creamery, on
terms to be agreed on. F. B.
Mitchell. ltp
FOR SALE-A United States separ-
ator as good as new. P. O. Ander-
son, Princeton. 9-2tc
FOR SALE-If looking for good
work horses call on Chas. Gaulier,
Blue Hill. 9-2tp
FOR sALE-One fine 4-year-old colt,
one 81 Mitchell wagon, and some
good COWS. A. 81. johnson, Route
5, Princeton. Ito
FOR SALE-Three young sows, each
weighing 125 pounds. William
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-22

FOR SALE-A Buffalo Pitts % horse
power engine and a 1854 separator
OF the same make, complete and
good as new. Call on or write
Arthur Radeke, Route 2, Princeton.
6-4tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-22

FOR SALE-A United States separ-
ator as good as new. P. O. Ander-
son, Princeton. 9-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-22

FOR SALE-Seed barley and blue
stem seed wheat. Theodore Rosine,
Route 5, Princeton, MINI. 9-2tp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
NEW YEAR
u5HERED !. IN ! |
RINGING BELLS, sHRtEKles
WHISTLES, BLASTING HORNS
AND FIRE CRACKERS 3Eltsp
AT MIDNIGHT TX,

Amid the ringing ofsbells, sbrtesliys5
Of whistles, rOhring OF cannon serae
ers. etc the gaE Year
gered into existence last evening as
the town clocks pealed forth the hour
of twelve.
A large number of people we're on
the streets when the clock chimed
forth the hour and the revelry was
kent up for some fifteen minutes and
the year 1912 was given a royal vel
come.
To-day the day is being generally
observed. The retail establishments
with few exceptions, remained closed
throughout the day and the banks
and postoflice are observing the usual
holiday hours.
Several watch parties were held
last evening to watch the year out
and the new one in. At the Metho-
dist Episcopal church watch meet
ing was held which was largely at
tended by the church members and
theri friends.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation aided by the Woman's Club is
holding open house this afternoon and
large numbers of people are being en-.
tertained A matinee "'rhe Rosary,
at tho Grand, drew quite a crowd.
The Dixie, Colonial, Lyric and Hip
podrome all offered good attractions
for pleasure seekers Today.
A basket ball game will be played
at the Y, NJ. c. A this evening ana
the Elks will entertain with stag
reception during the afternoon and
evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
.HlI.l.I' OPEN
STAG HOUSE !.
ELKs TO-DAY ARE HOLDING
USUAL NEW YEARS REcEP
TloN - MANY FRIENDS VEL.
COINED.

To-day, commencing at 10:45, and
continuing until midnight, the ElksFof
the city are holding open house at
their Elks home on Main street, and
large crowds Of the antlered herds
friends are being entertained.
All friends OF the order are being
given welcome, she guests being ae.
companied by member Of the lodge.
Atj1O;I5 every Elks In this city who
would possibly be there and every one
Of them always arrapges to be there,
gather al the club rooms, and al the
quarter till eleven drank a toast TO
their absent brothers.
TAisJs one OF the Oldest customs Of
The lodge, and is observed as often as
the new year is marked on the caien;
dar.
The Elks all over the world at me
same hour will raise their slasges IN
response to the same toast, and as
there are fully half million ElEs y
the @sofldsit means that quite a nun
Der OF glasses are ppraised at the me
propertime!t
The Elks Lodge Wish each allas l's
every friend and .brothsra happy New st,l y
tsYseaFi =. E. 3esis,.S ,i -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
At MQ.L9AA.
LlFEl ,Ess BODY oBND SUM
DAY MORNING 4 M STERss or
gak Rls
.DRlNN!NB NAs lGg!gENTAL
SEVERAL PACKAGES OF CLOTH
ING FOUND ALONG BANK LED
TO DI coVERY.

John Higgins, well known resi-
dent of Menongah, and a brother of
Mrs. Thomas Raymond, Of this city,
is dead at his home at Monongah,
death. resulting from accidental
drowning on Saturday night.
The dead body of Mr.. higgins was
found in the West Fork river on Sun.
day morning. lying about fifteen feet
from shore. TIE discovery was made
through Policeman Otis Shaver, when
he found several packages of cloth
ing lying op the river bank and on re-
turning them to the store, learned
that they had been purchased by Mr..
higgins just before starting to the
home Of his brother-in:law, T. P,
Candy. The route by the river was
steep and the rain had rendered II very
slippery, and it is supposed that he
had slipped in the mud Coroner Lloyd
was notified but thought ar invest:ga,
tion was not necessary,
The body was brought to Cunning
hams morgue in this city and pre-
pared for burial and funeral services
will be held at the Candy resident in
Monongah tomorrow. Beslues lis
sister. one brother. George higgins,
survives. Deceased had been employ.
cd in the Monongah mines for mum
BVF Of years and was we'll known
throughout this section.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
MISS WATSON
is APPOINTED HEAD NuReE FOR
THE METROPOLITAN INsuR
ANcE COMPANY IN THIS CITY.

The Metropolitan Insurance Com.
pany of this city, has inaugurated In
this city plan which they have been
carrying out in the larger cities Of the
United States, and which means much
to their 24S1 patrons in this city.
This is the free nursing system, aud
any member of this organization who
becomes sick has the right TO nursing
free of charge.
Miss Pearl Watson has been ap-
pointed as the local head nurse, and
win work this !art Of the system
through The And.Tuberculosts League.
OF this city
Miss Watson is now the nurse Tor
the Antl.Tuberculosis League here.
ali this work will add greatly % her
responsibilities, but at the same time
ii shows that the Metropolitan COM.
pany regard Falrmont as quite 2 city
as only a few cities in this STATE have.
this free nursing system.
Manager G. HerIiug. Of this branch
of the Metropolitan Insurance com
many Is 10 be highly congratulated in
having succeeded in getting this SER
vice for Fairmont,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
WILL RESUME
WORK TOMORROW
CITY SCHOOLS THAT HAVE BEEN
CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY VAcA-
TIoN READY TO OPEN AGAIN.

After two weeks vacation, the
city schools will resume work tomor,
row morning, a number of the teach
ers who have spent the vacation out
OF the city have returned and several
will return today, ready 10 take up the
work for the remainder OF the school
year. The buildings have been
thoroughly gone over during the vaca,
ton and are in good shape for the re-
opening of school tomorrow
The State Normal will resume work
on Wednesday after n vacation. All
the teachers will be in place for the
reopening and good work is outlined
fer the remainder of the term.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
BEFORE
JUSTICE AMOS
WIFE HAS HUSBAND PLACED
UNDER PEACE RoND-sTRlkEs
HER SISTER IN THE FACE.

O. . IL.
The Roher case was UP this morning
in. Squire Amos court, in the basement
of the court house, and it was well
worth attending
or all the troubles which have ever
before been aired in the local courts,
this one was about as much OF a wran-
gle as any one ever heard there.
The case being tr1ea before Squire
Amos was on a warrant made out by
Della Roher against her husband, Al
bert Rcher. she wanting a peace bond
for, her husband.
LAWYERS were Obtained to represent
beth sides OF the case, and many
points were argued.
ID seems that the husband thought
tha. theNcase was spite work, he hay.
ing had his wife up before Mayor Mar
tin on Saturday charged with threat
ening to kill him. and when the Mayor
had heard both sides OF the case, he
fined the husband s. and costs for
choking his wife, then fined Mrs.
Roher s. and costs for disorderly con-
duct and 81 for resisting arrest.
The woman Immediately paid both
fines which the Mayor imposed upon
her, and while Roher was making ar
rangements to pay his fine, Mrs. RolleF
left and went before Squire Amos,
where she swore, out the warrant
against Rober,
He was reafrested, and let out on
bail.
This morning pfter hearing all OF
the evidence, Squire Squire Amos put
,Roher under a SlO0 bond to keep the
peace. t.s.a4
+ AZ soon as II tir6Bet Went oiit o.
the door OF the sQuire's Office she took
her pocket book and struck sister
of hers acfoss tile face with it, the
sisters testimony having been rather
detrimental towards Mrs, Roher.
The sister and her husband imms.
diately went before City Solicitor Hag-
gerty, and swore out warrant against
Mrs. Roher, charging her with as,
saLt, and after this case has been
tried, they ir;end to have her put
under a peace bend,
Mayor Ma1:in on Saturday told the
woman that the next time she appear
ed before him for fighting, that he
would make things he: for her, and
very likely he will keep his word, as
the woman has the name OF being
quite termigaht, having been up OH
differert occasions for fighting with
different people,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
NEGRO FINED FlFTY DOLLARS
AND SENT 10 JAIL FOR SIX
MONTHS FOR CARRYING RE:
VoLYER.

D.. Il
On Saturday, as given In Che col
uinns Of ills papeE.ot that date ghlet
aa6 sgs 4
arrestsa drunken negro BY the name
of c. Brown, was attacked by the in
furiated negro, and only by quick
work in drawing his revolver and coy-
ering the negro did the CHEZ protect
himself from perhaps serious hal'm.
The negro when the chief arrested
him jerked away and drew razor
from his pocket, making as though
he meant to cut the chief. but the
chief had him cornered before he had
a chance to make a slash with the
blade, and thrusting the gun in his
lace, bade the negro to drop the ra-
cor. and after lie had repeated the.
comrand the second time, telling the
negro that he would shoot If he did
not drop it. the negro handed it over.
This morning Buckley went before
Justice of the Peace amos and swore
out a warrant against the negro,
charging him WITH unlawfully carry
ing concealed weapon, and the ne
gro will be given the usual six months
and $4,000 fine.
The negro cannot be indicted be-
fore the grand jury, as he has to cut
or wound his antagonist before he can
be indicted,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
QEIRQgTN MARK
RlINI NEW YEAR
riiREE hiEN IA AfiE MISSING BE.
lEVEp no HAVE PERlsHED lNI
I'M rs 81 AlsTIWo ORE SUFFERS
NERE Pr oRERTY LOSS.
.[BY Unfted Pregs. J

ORR, Jan. 1.--Three mon
M nlissliIg and are believed to have
et Killed lii d ilfe which swept the
Qiilca and stables ofthe Mutual Milk
and cseaii Company at East Twenty.
falid STREET.
caused a panic at the early mass
Church Of the Epiphany ana
iiously threatened the New York
tinar school, The loss will reach
foO,0g0.
Hunt tartan, known as Tony was
'glsIlled when he rushed into the build
Ing To- save money he had left there.
John aIcc coFniick. the watchman, and
lharles Talmite, his helper, are also
beIjeyed sto have been killed
IliAIs TIM ORE, Md, Jan. ] Property
iiped at s15O,QOO was destroyed in a
5lIlte which burned the buildings of D.
MaItln Company at the union
Stock Yards.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
FIRST SERVICE
THE UNION MEETINGS DURING
PRAYER WEEK BEGIN AT NJ P
TEMPLE TONIGHT.

The first service of the'Union week
OF prayer services which will be he'd
by the city churches in the NJ. p TEN
pie throughout the week, will be held
tonight. During the series OF meet
ings the topic, "The Mlnistering Life
will be discussed, The following pro
gramme will be observed for tue
meeting this evening:
Toplc-"The Prayer Life
Deyotional-.J. c, Broomheld.
Spcakcr-Rev. w. j, Eddy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
FINES
IRE -
JUSTICES OF PEACE TURN OVER
BIG AMOUNT TO sHERlFF-E. 8.
AMOS HAS BIG LEAD.

The fines returned by the justices
OF the peace throughout the county to
sherif George .. Amos show mark.
ed increase over the fines returned
for last year. The fines returned for
this year amount to $l,S12.0O with
two or three justices to hear from.
The fines for last year amounted to
$1.6OS.G5.
Justice E. 8. Amos collected the
largest amount OF fines. His contri-
button to the county exchequer was
more than three.fifths OF the entire
amount collected and turned over to
the sheriff.
The record OF the amounts turned
in at the sherifr's office as taken show
the following fines from the several
iustioeu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
NARROW ESCAPE
HARRY ATWOOD FALLS AND AL
MOST BROWNS = FlSHsRmEN
RESCUE HIM,

By United Press)
LYNN. Mass, Jan. HAIRY A. Al,
wood narrowly escaped death when
he fell into the ocean from Point OF
Pines Height, distance OF hundred
feet shortly after starting to Port
land, Me.
Three fishermen started in boat
to rescue him.
He was using hydroaroplane but
it failed. TO work when he landed in
the water.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
FOR MURDER
Of HER HUSBAND
YOUTHFUL WIFE OF INVENTOR
HAS TO FACE CHARGE OF HON.
ICIDE.

CHICAGO. Jan. Convinced that
Cbas. d. MORON, an inyentor, and a
former members of the board Of trade
whose frozen body was found on the
back porch Of his home with bullet
wound in his head and another
through his heart. was murdered, the
police today started a country wide
search fer the young automobile sales
man, who is said 10 be the "star board
er" at the Morrow home on Prairie
avenue.
Mrs Morrow, the youthful and at
tractive widow of the inventor. is held
by the police and formal charge Of
murder has been placed against her,
She had told the police that her hus-
band committed suicide and the cor
oners jury accepted her statements.
''Funnygrams" will be started in
this paper again tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01

cANTATA
1.-THE PRINCE OF PEACE" WAS.
THE OFF FERINe. OF THE M. p.
4 cl4ctB TO a LARGE coNeREeA-

me Christmas Gantata, "The Prince
Qi Peace, was rendered BY the choir
II tue Methodist Protestant Church
eyeSlng before large and ap-
irepiatiye audience which completely
lleil the large auditorium and Sab
bath school annex
ne choir has been rehearsing. for
weeks uHd der III K eficieltt.
! walter d. BaTriilg-
fot. ia the fend ttiol of the beautiful
attn baas evening was splendid
ilecesss
The eantata abounded In number
af lssantiful solos. duets, quartettes,
8etes gu Of which were in capable
hands The solcists Of the evening
were Misses Malde and lisa Jackson,
AIfss Bruce Bailey and Messrs. Bar
rlngton aud George Arms. Seldom
has a musical production been produc.
53edg In this city which has received the
favorable comments the rendition OF
Fitliis cantata has occasioned.
The chorus work as well as the
solo parts was splendid, Among those
who participated in the singing of
this captata were the following: So
4 aprapo7Miss Sylvia Maude Jackson,
Mrs. Bruce Bailey, Miss Grace Cobun,
MISS Mary Brand; alto-Miss ,Isora
Jackson, Mrs w. S. Hamilton, Miss
Nan Cox; Tenor-Dr. II. R. Johnson,
Mr.. r. =. Mason, Nj. Lamar Satter-
fieid; Rasso MI. George L. Arms, Mr.
4 ID L. Mayors, Mr.. Clyde A. HILL; d.
rector Mr. Wafer D. Darlington;
organist DR. c, II. Duncan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
REBELS AGAIN
ATTACK HANk0W

LONDON, Jan. -Four thousand
rebels attacked Hankow to-day nc
cordlng to a dispatch from the Reuter-
correspondent at Pekin,
II is believed in Pekin that the fir
ing is by republican soldiers who are
stationed at WI Chang across the riv-
ser from Hankow who are under the
impression that the armistlce expired
last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
Bl0S


!
'vtlse al sin LIS How
ms sIA1E N a 5 aIs osFEHEp
tj fQpe s 3 10 An'
MINIS ATio n p s ~ 8 IS Z IiiE
NEW no ocTRllE S STo cE A9'
plENcEs
inited a
IattTR1i ieit. Fan boo.
senator ail6ilett s sehnbllcan
nominee for, i,ieis Iid this gaa
tie brand New Year utlolt az
igested today Id allchi morn;
Ing despite the emily Escepslor Mlsll
tf1e coolest wave oiSt he II n lspst
,lette. right on the ~ yOf z less9
d three days cantRa "a "a llclisa'l;
He preached the doetiines b pEgs
sise Republlcsnlsins
He spoke in iii tll morn ill e
Saginaw this afterii il aIlll NJ spelsls
II Bay City, tonigils sles enato w
greatly s!ated leF lsilnt
this morning Prom . splg ilel
day, crowds and tlle ecoll lions q
Ohio suecesses Rerof Also
Ne ente1s tod 6fl The q
his married Me lltis tiene
last night was to- elid ~ lsol
lette a. long telegIalI
The Senator feflite x mars 81
"Radicalisms al Flint today az eSs
banktiye anafys ii 4 tlie sHfoe
consin has llfe9sl lls &, llss' \.
gressives laeass ~ slss'''s
today was as iglle@s
Having bs1oal ..'o I. 4 ls sts', y
roads Of w scoIl ~, ~ 2 gsl VI,
ltrpl, we pt;oceeI .5'p t,ss ssle s'ss SsH
tfot Of the gIIl VA Asls =
all the IA peF y Y! Il
Comm oltss " sssi 81
eopaiIl slllll y " N Z, Il
until igVg Stilas slie olIllli "a \
able 10 hlisil pSss " \ WE
itles q sita rs II IS sI',sl Y,
s .et sIls illils n " Y sAsH s's
going 81 lless pes'ss w.
Jules result llllll y sg Y = ,s''i
flls eond QAl r. y gsssl s's " W
year, ls.ss s'ses t'-
llel5oII Y s;isss a''a
imp essles tRs I, eIE
3slsil ieig 4 81 S. "
'.';
S.SfIief9 sass ,,,l, Z asl,sls ~ 4
cent; slles eieltFle y li.ls g "
cent, These ttlliIass ls y y 1sss = 4. ~
ceeded me ~ Y ~ Y w ..'r
which they ntlYe lillssls IVY '''' s7''
ments n new conssIgeAon
While the incre'sse 81 W.
struction has ayei t'' 2
year for sis yeaIs tlle Ne'ef Z 1''''..
In 1910 increased tnelf raN ''n1a .
tioh Of property pef ceH : 9tef
the telephone ptilitles y P.. 9'a.'
the; gas utilities eg peE cent ,... s4t
electric utilities sgia elsisenl 'ss7
consln cettalniy . " sl9s sss i'9s s,ii
out OF the STATE wIlsll 1as s'sp y e..'.
tiles in the single e'.s ol ~ 49,
two years Of regulatlpa 2f slle 2'5'''
made bona 'fide 4s@ Y sSs,';sg' 2
80 per cent grea lfI naA lsv2
All Of this renliaElsalss astS.eP'ns,'e *.
has gone steadily elss .ls aose,'.',
standing the Hailroasd y iillssion ll'''
reduced the rates elisg 5Ga x 3 =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
ATTENTIoN

ON THE. FIRST DAY OF JANUARY THE NAME OF EVERY
SUBSCRIBER WHOSE SUBSCRIPTIONS NOT PAID UP 70 THAT
DATE WILL BE DROPPED FROM THE MAILING LIST
Next year is campaign and West Virginia will bs the
battle ground both State elections Aside re"
the interesting political nsNs let subscription drop you
viii miss the general telegraph State and local news and the many
soahty special features which help in making the West Vrsnan
cne Of the interesting w in the State Also reme
bc YOU can getno paper in this State at the very liberal sub
scpion price by mail or less than e per day tor all
the news.
RENEW TO-DAY AND GET ONE OF THE VALUABLE MAPS
OF THE sTATEgANp THE. NEW CENSUS CHART
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01

Miss Roberta Benlingto ton. q 4 lark &
burg. is the guest ef Miss Rltli Elem
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01

ON A rs ~
liI.s ik RosFeREn
\ M, AS PROG REsstNE An'
MINIS RATio R scli s s THE
NEW DOC eH es'
olENcE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-01
AislloNE, WEST YIReIgI January lsl2

- -
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
ANY SMALL FISH PACKED IN 0|l
 IS SARD|NE

LONDON. May l3--After a legal battle rivalling the antitrust suits in the American courts. the Guild. hall court has decided that a sardine is any small fish packed in oil. The action took the form of a summons under the Merchandise Marks Act, at the instance of firm of French sardinc packers. against a Newcastle fsbing company for falsely labelling spratS as sardines Ii was proved io the satisfaction of the court that the sardine of science is the imma- turc pilchard. but it was held that the name sardine has been applied SO long to any small fish packed in a certain manner that no action could be taken against the Newcastle packers. Eminent counsel were en- gagged on both sides and experts ranging from famous caterers to the nah curator of the British Museum were summoned to give testimony.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
TWO MEN INJURED h'
 IN RAILROAD ACCIDENT
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Telegrams received in Prescott yesterday from Phoenix gave brief particulars of an accident that oc- cured in the yards of the s. r. P X r railway in that city. at about s o'clock m the morning. that resulted in the iniuring of Arthur Morris. the locomotive engineer, and Fireman Jackson The accident occurred in the yards while switching and was due 10 collision. between engine No. S and string of freight cars The impact was SO terrific that the cab of the engine on which Morris and Jackson were on duty. was torn of, while the whistle connection wa. also severed
 A corner of stock car was torn away Mir Morris was injured in the face below the eye. by . metallic fragment. and was severely burned on the neck and arm by the cscap- ing steam Fireman Jackson had slight wounds on the Ieg Mir Morris was brough, to this city lest night. his home. and whhc 4his con diiion is painful it Is not regarded as serious
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-15
 He Social Mirror
Monday Club.
(Ftom Tuesdays Daily


 Al the regular monthly business meeting of the Monday Club on Monday. May c. the following off eers were unanimously elected for ihe current year, 1912 and loi5.
 President. Mrs. II D. Aitkcn. first vice president. Mrs Geo. ( Ruffner second vice president. Mrs. s. V. Watson; recording secretary. Mrs. Frank Foster: corresponding seere- tary. Mrs, J. Whetstine: treasurer, Miss Emma Butcher.
 AZ the called meeting of the Art Section Mrs \ Levy was elected chairman; Mrs James Whetstine. secretary The subject of study for inc year will be the first year with American Art and Artists
 The Art Section will hold cook cd food sale in the Otis Building on Saturday. the 2oth of April
 The Literature Section will give a card party on the Dth in the club rooms, This will be in the evening and handsome prizes will he award cd and refreshments served ,nr
 Monday. May 18th. the Art Sec ton meets at } p, m, in the club room. Subject for the afternoon will be Illustrators and Cartoonists oi the Southwest The program will be m charge of Mrs, F. H. Meek and Mrs. Frank Foster. p,f