davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28
Fast Train. on Pennsylvania
PIunges Over 35-FOot
Embanlment
COACHES TWISTED MASS
OF STEEL AND SPLINTERS
Six of Injured Will Die-Acci-
dent 25 Miles West Of
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-Three
are known TO be dead, half dozen
others fatally injured, % more or less
severely injured and the Pennsylyania
fast train No. 19, running from New
YORK TO Pittsburgh, Is q mass OF
splinters and twisted steel at the bot
tom OF 35-foot embankmcnt rs miles
west OF Philadelphia, at Glen Loeb. on
the Pennsylvania main line. The crash
took place shortly before midnight.
The list of the injured, who were
taken 10 the Chester County hospital,
follows:
Charles b. Van Horn. Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Faiderday, New
York.
| Eliza G. Zith, Ohio.
| Mrs. II. Gregg. Trenton, N. J..
Miss Carrie Gregg, Trenton, N. J.
j. Kaufman, New York.
| Samuel Davis, New York.
| Harry c. Murphy, Brooklyn, N. Y.
I w. b. lrongall, West Chester, Pa,
1 fireman
Albert Walter, Somerset, Pa, brok.
en- arm.
f. h. Burns, Pittsburgh. back brok.
en-
Il. F. Matz. New York, porter on the
Pullman, back broken.
Mrs. G. b. Habnub and daughter.
Ruth, OF New York
Berham Brush. Harrisburg. Pa.
Rev r. F. G. Wilson, missionary
from Persia, on way TO Indiana.
4. II. Scott, Caddissa, o.
Mrs. John Hickey, Altoona, Pa
Mrs. II. b. Miller, Altoona, Pa.
X. p. Cook, Pittsburgh, arm injured.
William DIETRICH, Cleveland, O., both
feet injured
Mrs. William Dietrich, Cleveland.
bruised on body.
ID. @. Cavellena, Philadelphia, cut
en- face.
Mrs. Cavellena, Philadelphia. cut on
face and bruised.
! w: d. Shipley. Williamsburg, Pa,
sprained back.
NJ. II. Lewis, Louisville, KY, sprain-
ed ankle and contusions.
! ]. w. Leonard, Washington. pa
! sprained back and contusions OF nose.
Mrs. Elizabeth Santriley. New York.
| face cut and hip hurt.
+. s. Wilson. Indiana, Pa, slightly
hurt
! Among the known dead are Pullman
"NhVo tthu IL. IL. j,
and porter. Portions Of their bodies
have been taken from the wreck.
| showing they were literally cut TO
pieces. II Is feared that when the
mass OF tangled steel is disentangleo
other victims will be found.
The train was running 10 minutes
late at a speed OF so miles an hour, a
dcuble.header pulling a mail car, a
combination coach and nine Pullman
all-stee sleepers
The cause OF the wreck is pro-
nounced mystery by the railroad of.
ticials at the scene, but the prevailing
opinion is that a weakened overhead
bridge collapsed as the train hit IL
and ditched all of the Pullmans anu
the combination car.
! People of Glen Loeb and Frazer
claim that the bridge where the wreck
| took place. has been condemned, ano
that the abutments show a sinking ol
nearly a foot The bridge Is one built
OF the Pennsylvania main line over Z
freight cut on line, owned by the
Pennsylvania lines. and Is situated
right at the end Of a curve in the
track II is said that the terrific i'm
pact Of the heavy fast trains had
Weakeled the eastern abutments.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28
Set Free by Gov Dix, After II
Years, Declares He Will
Prove His Innocence
PARDON IN MAILS, HE
SPENDS DAY IN PRISON
Wife to Whom He Was Married
in T0mbs, Has Dinner
Ready
CHRONOLOGY or
PATRICK CASE

1900.
William Marsh Rice, mlllon-
aire, dice Sept %.
Patrick arrested for forsefy
OCT
Patrick and Valet Charles r.
Jones arrested for murder Feu.
20
Patrick indicted April 20
Pleaded not guilty June 10.
1902.
Trial began before Recorder
Con, Jan, 20.
Sentenced to death April II.
1903.
New trial refused March II.
1904
Arguments and postponements
before court Of appeals and Ike
corder Com on motions Tor ne"
trial.
1906
Arguments heard on motion TO
reopen case. Feb. II.
Patrick applied for AN eNten.
sion OF time 10 submit additlonAl
arguments March 10.
Court or Appeals refused ne"
trial June =.
Patrick prepared new appeal
for new hearing, June II.
Patrick sentenced By Court OF
Appeals 10 die week OF Aus :.
Grant stay OF execution penn
ing new hearing and re-arsu-
ment. July "a
Patrick tiled motion 10 re-
argue and appeal sept. :.
Court OF Appeals denied mo-
tion, Oct. %
Patrick filed motion 10 amend
record, Nov. ~.
Court Of appeals denied motion
Nov 2S.
Patrick re-seutenCed on Dec. ..
TO die week or Jan. 80, 1906
1905.
stay To- March 10. granted ~
Governor Higgins, Jan. ls.
Reprievc extended TO Nay Il
on March u.
Reprieyn extended TO June II
on May IA.
Recorder Con denied motion
for new trial on June /.
United states supreme court
granted writ OF error and STAY
az execution. June i2.
Governor Higgins commutes
sentence TO life Imprisonment,
Dec. 90,
l901-i9i1
Futile appeals 10 Governor ana
10 courts for new trial.
1872
r.. Governor Dix pardons Patrick.
Nov %.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicInityt Thursday
night fair and colds Friday becOmI nj Y
unsettled with rising temperature, ,
probably snow ut night; moderate
westerly shifting 20 soutberIy winds
and increasing.
One year ago today Highest tenn
perRture, ~; lowest, asa mean. 35
cloudy weather with rain during nigbt
and high winds NIL day.
The sun sets st 4IOS y. ni. aud rises
Friday at 0i3s %. mn.
The moon rises az = ID. m.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28
,SPALR MOI THANKFUL FOR RESCUE FROM Death

ridden in an electric car Thev re.
jscted Mayor FITZGERALD bill TO regU.
late the length of hatpins.
JACKSON, Miss.-f'he first snow on
record for the month OF November
has fallen here.
SPARTANSBURG. s. C.-Governor
Blease added to his laurels as the
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28
babes Narrow Escnpe.

JACKSO~ Mich. Mo-, .s--The =
year-old child or Mr. and Mrs c. a.
Simpson. or this city. m,raculously es-
Capcd instant death when runaway
horse dashed onto the sidewalk ard
into the baby's carriage Tie child
was knocked out OF Its cab and hurled
several feet away " escaped with
minor bruises about the nose and chin
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28
smrlI ROY \. Feared.

lansing. Mich, Nov S--A general
4rrJ1rtrrrr+-- r1f -f-faH poS t. feared "a See
rctar, Dixon. ~ the state board Of
health lie states that the eases fr--
D0rTad e. nTU are sUutrgTVd throughout
many districts OF tie state. Several
new ras - wcr. reported TO him today.
on, Befng from Dewitt. village near
this city.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28

pardoning governor by releasing 55
convicts in honor OF Thanksgiving
Fifteen had been convicted of homi-
eide
NEW YORK Maurice Lustig spent
20 months in he Sing Sing death
house only TO have his conviction set
aside Now he goes free because the
material witnesses have vanished
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28
DENIED VISIT TO HER
HUSBAND, KILLS SELF

COLDWATER, Mich, Nov. 2S.--
Especial Mrs. Erma Elya. aged IS.
who took carbolic acid. when her par
ents refused 10 let her go to her yound
husband in Burr Oak, is dead Physl.
clans tried over 80 hours to save her.
This was her second attempt.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28

station. stlSi,.'oo one o'f Sff the oidss. men II
point of service on tie local force. dieu
IN Gracn hospital. "Wednesday nigJt
af.er n weeks Illness from pnrnmoEi7s
Yf- was s. wears old. and u survived or
his widow. two sons and one touGhter.
pafrolFnae Jacobs WaE enrolled ia the
if,oliee force. Dee |. fSse
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28

BATTLE GREEN. MICH. N7N'
* n, Iuscher. state natry and tuod ~.
spector. ,onhsc1ted thirty -thr"" Aai ,
Ions % WaTgTFyt TTyrtvT- = 'v-rr-f f-----'
grocery stores anu sent samples - ~
adulterpd hivalvcS ~ IatFtnE
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28

BANGOR. Maine-Fewer deer than
ever before were slain in the Maine
woods during the hunting season. hut
- were killed and IA wounded whcH
mistaken for deer.
NEW fORK-Snake gowns with
cleaning tints and lines that hus
closer than someone's brother are
the latest fad OF society.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28

NEW HAVEN, CONN., Mary Tier
nan and Michael Philbin, each sc.
drank a quart OF liquor and turned on
he gas and swore at the policemen
Who found them and brought them
back to life, because they we're no
going to have a Thanksgiving dinner.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28

BOSTON-The members OF Bos.
tons city council probably have never
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28

BusIneSs-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., Il
John R.-st Phi, Main 14Ss or city 33s5
The Detroit times., 1912-11-28
THE WEATHER

THURSDAY NIGHT, FAIR AND COLDt
FRIDAY UNSETTLED.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-10
ANNOYING HE SCIENTISTS.
(Washingtp1 Post.)

The Georgia, faBnter, who has; sent a
tip to Congress- that army worms may
be exterminated; by the simple pro,
cess of turning a flock Of turkeys into
the infested. field should be prompt.
y deprived Of any Of the bsnats SO
generroulslye showered. upon our rural
population by theq scientific depart.
ments Of, the government. A man SO
devoid of courtesy. SO lacking in re.
spect for the intellectual giants in
Washington. three or four hours q
day, diligently seeking to solve, the
perplexing. problems which confront
the farmer. should be blacklisted in
every bureau.
I 1t Is such men as, this Georgian.
with his crude and commonplace
methods or dealing with vital ques.
tons touching on and appertainln'g to
tie crops, who cast obstacles in the
way CT the learned gentlemen Of the
laboratories. In them we repose our
trust. Give them time, and In three
or, four years they will discover the
parasite that feeds upon the army
worm, and in couple OF years more
they will have located the parasite
that feds upon the parasitic. and they
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-10
*
NOTICE.


To whom. II may concern; =,
The undersigned commissioner Of
accounts OF the County Court OF Mar.
ion County, West Virginia, upon the
request iof W. G / Devault, Z Executor
|otthe last will and teatimeht d Zee
~ Wilson, deceased, hereby notified
fan creditors ofthe estate 81 tiie said
Edecddent. ard sall persons holding
debts Or demands against, the' said
deeedent, or his estate. that on
] SATURDAY. AUGUST 3lsT, 1912.
at 8 o'clock q, M, the undersigned
Icommiasioner,, at HIS Office in the City
iot FalrmoDt, West Virginia, wlllare.
jceive proof Of all debts or demands
against said decedent or his estate, at
which time and place all persons
holding debts or demands against said
Ideceaent or his estate may attend
and ole and prove the same according
10 law The Undersigned commission.
er will continue his hearings above
stated from time to time as neces:
sarS
Given under my hand at my ottice
in the City OF Fairmont, Marion
couty, West Virginia, on the 10th day;
OF July. 1912.
! y ALLISON s. FLEMING,
! Commissioner Of Accounts.
July 1876 wks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-10

40 = 2
corded In The proper once % d
Book No. 1856 pSge isis esceht.i
.irot.i saii sale the coal undsrls lfs
said ptop.tty, ) 4
Termsfe Of sab,
onethlrd part Sileteot ieass ~ hAn4
onstay OF sale. with me feAitas ~
two eqnal Payments in one Ia \ )
Years respectively from dpte 81 sait
with interest the ;pnJs fSssr ibsih {
Ee1h!red 10 glye sp6fs6hSi slitSsi,yi
and as addltibnAl 1ssiirit y "a 2endoi :
lien viii be retained on said bropertYi
10 secure the payment Of sald deter
ed instruments oil, pufchase MONEY. z.
'7iss4t MARSH ALL W. GbEN. z
Il, Special comhitk gi5 ID
], W. 8, Blac. clerk Of INF 5Ihtli
mediate Court OF Marion count do
certify that Marahali w esdSn, lEp
eial Commissioner. has executed bond
sssrequired BY saididecree ot tslts
d ~ w s. BLAcK clsfl.. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-10
=, =;
Bs a

Z. : Z. 4. Z 81.
THE RMER!cAN VIZ
(Cieyeland plain panler.l

IA
Whatever the average American
may think, Of the colonial policy int
which, this country Was plunger by
the fortunes d var, there COME time.
when he cannot escape a feeling oil
relief that certain resulting conditions
are what they are. The present stu
alton regarding the bubonic plague lie
an Illustration; ~
The eontagIoh spot whichiis cause
Of the present American worry is
Porto Rico. Twenty years ago the
Island was q Spanish possession typI
qally dirty and neglected and splen-
did breeding place for an epidemic
that might sweep the coast cities OF
the Negotiating continent. To-day It
70 American, place where health
and sanitary conditions are compara-
bic with those u any widea%ake com
munity in the United states. Be
tween the Porto ,Ries 81 twenty years YEAR
ago and that 81 Il: DIV IS ii difference
which at aitihe IKE his sens noun.
tain high.
San Juan's battle. agaihsttthe plague
is now eCrsidefed Won How 1t was
foughta issa story familiar only p
those who ,hasr paids attention 10
similar battles .sliiShsrs. The rep.
resentatiye ots HE Department ,gE
Commerce and Labor In charge 81
the work intthe island makes an in
'teresting report Of operations. He
says: I.ilS,, <
In the city OF San Juan the houses
have either been raised tSS'fee from
the ground, ,or the foundations pro
teeted by. 4 concrete WALL extending
two feet into The ground while all
rat estedlocati14S have been RACED.
Forty men are 81 xerk at present with
1000 traps and with poison cleaning
:ths city, Each rat It. caught y carefully
examined for bubonic. germs. In a
short timeithere will not be a single
rat left on the island. .t i',G
II is a familiar story in. a: new To-
cality-Manila, Panama, Porto Rico.
American skin and energy makes
heaithfuL the. plague spots, raising the
siege Of infectious disease against the
haunts OF man. y s% r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-10
sibEEEilk stsFcat,5
1921. ssYSs
THE MOTOR BoAT

I The MOTOR boat ~ series o. Short
ihaired explosl6ns entirely SURROUND
ed by smell.
\ The result isth5t all OF The CONVEX.
aten catrisd on'abJard asl6otSr boat
while ii Is in state o. eruption ID
.onowed from the sign ian suage Of a
leaf and dumb home.
|. M5tot boats are. built TOT the p tIi
pose Of hitting the high spots III Iii
brmy deep on tAe principle Il III,
Swedish pole vault. The speed Of on,
Of these boats depends 70 a large et
tent upon whether the skipper is full
or only half full. syjg.sf
The motive power o. a motor boa
'oaslsts Of 1s'cent gasoline mlxet
With ripe profanity. which makes one
OF tie most suffering and odoroul
combinations in the annals of an,
people,
Nothing ever goes WRONG with. a mo
tor boat except when YOU want to gel
Somewhere BY water. This Is d dan
gerous experiment, as tie boat is la
ole. TO choke up with suppressed. rage
and stand on Its hind feet In a pro
Testing attitude.
l,t4Simost all OF the motor boats now
j44jIlkat pre- subject to disease, the most
ssHmdn complaints being. the shaking
palsy pal alysis OF the dIiodenqm,- stiff
neck, cirrhosls OF the cFAhS8Haft, and
granulatlon of the spark plug. Any
one OF these diseases is likely to prove
fatal unless checked in time by 90.
ing over the engine With the reverse
end Of an axe.
The motor boat which comes in con.
tact with the water when under fill
speed Is considered melancholy fail.
me. The late models run on the keel
In perpendicular position, giving the
passenger the soothing sensation of
riding d Montana mustang with the
bride of. : go 'e
= The niost pleasing feature OF the
motor boat is the exhaust, which Is a
cross between a cannon firecraeker
and the crack OF doom. 1t oxplodes
with Increasing energy and opens
yawnlng creyiSes In the ear drums OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF HOUSE
I = AND LOT ON HELEN'S RUN

Byi,Sirtue OF a decree OF the In.
termediate Court of Marion County,
West Virginia, entered on the Sth
day Of May 1912. in the chancery
Cause OF silas NJ. Wadsworth, admin.
istrator, etc, against W. T. Wads.
Worth ct al, i will sell as Special
Commissioner at rubic auction at
the front door of the Court House OF
said County, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST oath, 1912,
athtwoj o'clock p. m. the following de.
scrited real estate, situate on Hell.
EMS Run, in Lincoln District, OF Mar.
Ion county, West Virginia, contain.
ling one and. one.qnarter acres Of
ground with dwelling house and out
buildings; being the same property
which was conveyed by Zoa B.
sturm and husband to Mary. Ann TIE,
trick by deed bearing date on the
18th day of November, 1904, and re.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-10
coMMissloEsRis saLs Oh Housa
s AND LOT NEAR FARM ONE Il

z L q . -
BY virtue OF a decree OF the lntef
mediate Court Of Marion county WEI
Virginia, entered on the 9Th day 81
May. 1912, in the Ghaheefy cadSS dft
Levi B. Harr VS., Clarence G. FfSsInhn3
et,at., | Will, as Special Commissioning;
sell at public auction at the front
door Of tho Court House OF said cc,iiisi
" on SATURDAY, AUGUST siTEysi
i 1872. at two O'clock p. MI the folioyI.!
Ing described real Sestata Y i 4 w y
BEING lot No. riff Block il
Plat &C" fronting on Slorgaat5wn
avenue 50 feet and extending back,
with a uniform widthia distihes 81 las
feet, in the Mononsahelh I6dustfiki
icompSnS's Adaistsh 10 :;tlis enc I'll
FaIfmoht on which there IL lI6cate i
a dwelling house; ;,Beins the sam q
property which Was eonse eyed by / ed
!B. Haffaad aElts 70 Lulu III. .Ereeita !
and Clarence stIfl Freeman ~ Y
bearing date on the 22ds dsS oi liay
1909, and recorded IN The ONCE iRthei
Clerk Of the County Court Of said Nj.
sion county in Deed Book No, I'D,
page 80. X "a
Terms Of Sale.
s26S.5O With the costs Of said suit
cash In hand on dAY Of sale, With lrsi
ma,nder in three elhaI payment oii
the 22d day Of May 1918, s22d dSy IL ]
May, 1919, and November 22d asii
tbe purchased executing his iatsfs
bearing notes to the undsfslgisd
Scmmissioner with personal iesnf.S
ity, 10 be approved BY him, and SslsDS
retaining yendor's lien on,ssid 9ptGrl |.
etfy'ts additional security jor al f1S (
option of the 'pufchater, CASH ID. hSttd
on daytof sale. ysii3;ss no
MARSHALL. W. OGDEN, r.
,., Special ComHisstohsr
|. w. s. Black. Clerk OF the Inter
mediate Court of. Marion county, do
certify that Marshall ". Ogden sp1.
clal Commissioner, has executed band
as required by said. decree OF sSis hi
the above described cause. sli slsls1sii
g.:}i W. e. BLACK iclsfk. !,
July 81, Aug. 8. 10. II. ri
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-10

On account Of The size OF the pr5.
daetiea! wasenhals 4 kerper nave
decided @ send QUO but one company
In lhc'Greyhoand, The blay, which Is
cue OF life on an ocean steamer, re.
sin!FSa thlpc tara for, Us transporta.
len Tss VIZ tseae q! INC pisy Il HE
'ietfteane tdfeR otah Sesaa itaef viii
teyerythingzto give a realistic Picture
e 2 such such, y p s!Is'E i.i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-10

stsadtot an embrace youii til lace,
out there has 70 pay hs railroad fare,
i with IN smile
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-10

BessleAbott appeared this week in
Atlantic cityssipgins the role OF. Maid
s1arfan IN the reyIyal. o. Robin Hood.
f;She received an. enthusiastic welcome.
Next season Mss ABott win have i
new opera by Robert W. Chambers
aud Reginald De Koyen. 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-10

answer some real estate ads-edt.
,!sfius yourself up to the mInute-be-
fore closing nDs sort, or, real estate
purchase. 49,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-10
.Muslo 81 LESTER ". KElrHi

- -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-10

!. n = III !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-10

To-day s b Bibis Csrtifls
cate will be found on anotil
page y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-10

stgn, sin IT SHOWS that ! still have a !
800 ySiis use ssl,s siati.st.I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-10

lEn. ~ 60 "a Z - : - 4
FL = a Z
y. Fl Fl: ;==3sT
] /, !. i; Y
Gil R UsEg,s, 4 Hs4Ft.ss
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en- n g I'd rs 10 , =
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-07
eENEDIcr-saovE PARTY.
F. r. Benedict and Henry
Shove. Jr., Host.sses at Recital.

r. r. Benedict and Henry
Shove. Jr., Hostesses at Recital.
:. delightful social affair. in the ma :
ture OF recital. at which about hun
dred of their lady friends were guests.
was given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Frank r. Benedict and daughter. Mrs,
Henry Shove. Jr. at the Benedict
home 90, West Main street.
The program. which was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. was given by Miss
Editha Parsons. reader: Henry Shove.
Jr.. tenor: D. Ross Salisbury. barytone,
and Miss Katherine Sutpen. accom-
PIANIST. Miss Parsons gave three single,
and a group Of readings. Of which
Riley's Mary Alice Smith, the mono
log. Kitty Cummings Comes Out and
a lullaby piece. with vocal accom-
paniment by the Messrs Shove and
Salisbury. were especially enjoyed. Mr..
Shove's best solo number was II Hear
You Calling Me-" and Mr.. Salisbury
The Pilgrims Song" Two duets.
Passage Birds Farewell" and "1n
Loves Domain" by Messrs. Shove and
Salisbury. were very much enjoyed.
and Miss Sutphen's delightful accom-
paniments added much to the enjoy
ment Of the program.
An informal social time followed the
program. and tWo-course lunch was
served. A color scheme Of white and
yellow prevailed in the decorations and
menue. being of narcissus and daffo-
dis. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs.
c. H. Van Law. Mrs. w. S. Devine. and
Miss Ida Shove. as ushers; Mrs. Mer-
rift Greene, Jr., assisted by Miss
Shove. who presided over one coffee
table. and Mrs. Van Law and Mrs. De-
vine. assisted by Mrs. George Price.
over the other. Miss Katherine Bene-
dict presided at the door. and those as
sisting in the serving were Miss Kate
Price. Margaret Benedict. Foreetine
Deyine. Ruth White. Mary Cummings.
Jeannete Shove and Grace Andrews.
Guests present from out Of town.
we're Miss Marilla. Beatty. Of Ellens-
burg. Wash. Miss Mary Weber. Of
Dubois Pa. and Mrs. Ernest Fran
u:ernont. C. Joliet, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-07
TERMS OF c. c. ST. CLAIR AND
/. CARNEY EXPIRE At
THAT TIME.
ELECTION TO BE HELD At
CENTRAL FIRE STATION
George r. Norris and George c. Neil
Named For Registration 5oard-5.
F. Cummings, w. N. Clark, and e. T.
Austin Election soard-Finaneia
Statement Being Prepared.

The annual school election will be
held On the second Monday of next
month, March II. Plans were made
for the election by the school board at
its monthly meeting held Tuesday
night The election will be held at the
central fire station TO elect successors
to C. c. st. CLAIR and ]. L. Carey Mr.
st. Clair has been member OF the
board for three years and Mr. Carney
for six years.
The board appointed George r. Nor
ris and George c. Neil to be the board
of registration for the election and e
f. Cummings, W. NJ Clark, and E. T.
Austin to he the election board
An annual financial statement Of the
school district is being prepared. fol-
lowing the sen,i-annual auditing OF the
accounts by special committee OF the
board. This statement will be pub
lished as required by law preceding
the election. and at a special meeting
to be held in few weeks the amount
OF money needed for the schoo, house
fund will be determined This fund is
supplied by the amount voted Tor at
.ac sc;.CG, 5ei,tiuIi.