davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

/ puortz 20 H.. Cinciunaii Reds for the
spring 'rainsEE trip Dr and Mrs..
I Rnbisize.I NiU make their psTDAHsnI
i.one in Cincinnati F-arteTAhurE
sentinel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26
GOOD
SEATS YET

OaLG E1n ECNE nENEplT WNI
LAacE aB9 tlEeE aEnasI
GoEE saEFo Tl1AT llANG sUTI
oEGN TaEEi
~ a. ~ - ~ ol1rll . vi
0iuua ouni-1l nloaa1 l1Is Ut tilevuI
~ u1ll Suua tllis ~.
E6EaW b ~ = - ~ olsvr
tlll ~ Gg1T 49, GJEl1gl5 b holla
talrui oaa ~ 49, Uho . WUI
havs sIl-n1i1 Ol,uElailn-uL ThPI
pIog7auns s - fllluUB;
m esnpHnV.
VuauIauruiuS-gE & Hnlgt.
VooalI.s-E,la ilam1lllA. Dolgl1s
Vlsu-lnG. Laur Ga4lsTIlal1. waIseE
HaTTiastaa. AlbsH C0uk. RUsau
ISaEFtAup. OpWss AFuA. Thouas
Harley. RoSsRi Pa~aelt go OaorSP
KOs8er
GlanrsTs- El1i KntEht. walter Cooh-
Area Kouu. EsIl FEuolsn6
COn.dlans Ra1o ViantnE Hugh
Cnrvo. Case. Dluoln. R1brFi FlshaP
tlFJ1 poFe
n tgo atiFTinE utgiuEs~ Past Ald
PFeSFut-
Hts,o4y q EsEEO lg'u-tFpIaJ ~
rauua1 - ~ PiIhaT
Grens 1.-The paat q ulnS,Fslly.
uanisl Emmstt. ouIh1T q ulNiP sd
originator q An1Fisln IllnSGTelA, 80
Fuu1uneta1a q ~ viTEiaia Nh
s,FeIB. ~ Art MINSTREL tTOgpp 70 -
,.ear in uuhlic. JahuuTy -. lsaS. q ~
Na,toaal Tb~aisE. Kew YORK CITY
coupospd 81 nantsl Ewn~t'. FTash
Hrouor. uiHy Wtlilork and r " Put
haK. InpsTuoasIad b RsnO FIsmtOs
Hush carEs. Bob FiaheT and Chas
nnWooa
BrPas II.-rThs Ems D,g PFeusnt
Tny NSaulFula.- i've aruve Of notsFn
niaStgslsy tuiEodurilg ~ ~ la'e-t
sohs hIta. ARRANGED - " o. oDsn-
lee E8ilion q nm 1ahsrr-Chan
,nuSol and - FlahGT-
Tn OoinE GoOb-Rye. I-n Gen.
Chsh uaWUA.
-ROu-. Rou. nOu. Nlllisr BaFriuG
%.
TLos YOu FONveFa1r-- Dousia'
rIeutaE-
-Ths Aa-Gulus q so5roW Reese
1snlnG anA Iluuh caFEO
-RnGEiEG So nat1 - SisrD-- iIusb
-arEO.
-That's H5U I Nod YOu-- George
Nrms
In ths Eseatu RaaS ~iemiug
-Ntne--Lau.r Gltnlrfte.1,
Toothntrk TUlst lllanre-BOb Fish-
~
FnaI
InteFninuinl.
ole
A HailOue'el 0paIl.- ~ RsRO FleD-
AZ
essL
v'aunSsr suoU. t. Ghost .-....
-....... Rs1o Fleu,zs
p.s, Johssoa. thr scarseTOu .
........-a.a walter CuzE
Nuu, Ttsry .........-. Chas. DausOa
-uSlr Noe. ......-... Geo Arps
JubiIee siugeFs 1'llusnstal lIan.ia
&c
Scene The Old Gross RUads
sceBe II Hall0uetB Might o. D.
"a FI.aCnabon-
Hap Caro- and Rsaiy LOchridEa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26
Mary r

NT Naulsy p NorlhAm
a. NOnaay. November The iEentyf!sig
n6nstssa hundred and tUeivs
FatFmouI. West Virginia.
A. bone ThursdDys after ID-cembri
the nne~nth. ~ Nersenau avenue
Por- RiehGSad. staten IS!and, Nsu
YSrA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

CLARKRBURG The ueddinG q
Mr = Bryan TemPtsman and Mis-
NAY Broun. dunEbSer q Mr. and Nh
iohu brown. viii - society even; q
,his eVsninE. The Rev ChsrIrs Rairt
ui--h~H. rector Of Chris' EDtscOpal
rEurrh. via OEetafe and The imns
date relative, Oaly ulii ui,Bess the
csremOay ~ even O'Clock 4 larEs
rroepsiOn uIl follow from 10 q
o'el1-k
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-26

A birthday surprtne PaTty Vas ~
Essi sVsalnE buaJrinE ths ami
sefaary % tsc h-rth o; Mrs I0aI
sas f.sFnan at h~r hose 90 MurEau
street.. The ev-aG Gas arranged by
~ L.sdi-s Aid SOrtegy Of Craze IL
theraH churgh and u1s = dsiiGhrtul
Ose. Delicious Refreshments Ws-e
s-ry-d durias The -v~uin1
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-02
Sobbanto ~msfonpmboistns.
ia fosfemiim ftrjoibtn.

2utberus Idbti berroinpdimiltd
Wormfisia 26 p. bubtituuta 1921.
WatfaIa fdtpi bdn ipntpmdpaifoil.
ldan, i%aarnofi Giienobisia. eff iidn.
ia IufuIaiIio M6brasia. Eoufof. a
p:nd aioi ban, ipeIienid Saaffo IL
amsborff ieurofumppaneino Sburin'
serpaIbin poiffi, fun pbtaftia piiii
ratIastaiaa puiben pdIista bp5tfdii
eiiin, piisfaii o%ioion. 4uterufien noe.
Il iuot|i pofoon, Gmsborif oil oIoI'
laan, mutta 2aterus riiStettiin alas
maunuista ia oieiettitn bepoien ieI'
fddn, ia fuIietettiin metiasid Tinne
tdnne ristiin rastiin Ia fpieiiin mas.
ia ebtpoua Waribur9in Iinnaan. Gu
terutIen peIi ia amsborif haIipai
IpmdsH Iurunifina fotiin ia fertoi'
mat faiffiaua fitd faubeata aiiata
fuin oil meiidsid tapabtunut. Dstd'
mdt luuIiipat, ettd bdn oil ioutunnt
pibouisten fpaItaon, it~aliaIaiiet taas,
etta feiIori oil ottanut bdnew fiinni.
Wutia naoIirubtinas Srebrif, iofa
TeIpddn buomoIi, ettei bdn iatd nh
fpa moiFi IuoieIa bdntd, oil pddttd'
mt temmota bdnet pibouistenja Ed.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-02

5uomalainen 1%aarnaoia friStinopin
nimeeId iiead rafentaa. Niintuin
meread puriebtipaa Iaimaa moipi
fobbata tpebenaaa olepat %IaIaiiet
paarat, elm. iddpuoret. ioibin aiaa
laiwania faubeaan, uttamattomaan
baatirittoon, min iamoin mpos fdp
mddrSn opin faneIa. Wddra oppi,
minimum meben ala oIema Ialainen
maora, iobon mennddn ennenfuin
buomataantaan, murbaa ia raatelee
SeiutIeen faStetuita ia iianfaiffista
eldmdd marten Iunoetetuita. Niin
tdptpp, tdntpp Ianoa mpDS iemmot
Iesta opista fuin on ru~nitariSmin"
oppi. &c fieltdd meibdn Serramme
SsiufIen iumaluuben, niinfuin mui'
men rorianilaiiet", ia oIettaa SeiufIen
oletpan main ibmilen muuten eritpi
Iemmiqd bppeiud fauniStetun. Ntut
ia Jos Ell Seius oIiIi oIut enemmdn
fuin main ibminen, min ban Ell oliIi
tpoinut tpoittaa fuolemata perfelettd
ia faiffea belfpetiu paltaa, bdn ei
oliii poinut toteennuttaa Sumalan
lupaueta. iofa ianoi parotiiIisia eli
panbemmiuemme: rWaimon iemen
on rippipoIfetpa fddrmeen pddn."
Sentdbben 9dnen tdptpi ola toti
men Sumala. Mielestdni tpoimaqi.
iemmin SeiufIen i%umaIuuoen nab
tpistaa ie ieiftd, ettd 6dn 10 eIdes-
iddn fanoi opetusIapfiueen, fuinfa
9dnet annetaan ipntisten ibmisten
fdiiin, ia be tappawat bdnet. mutta
foImantena pdipGnd on 9dn nouie'
ma. Gttd 9dn ndmd faiffi eoeltd.
pdin tarfoin tieii ia ianoi, ia min
teti fuin bdn ianpi, ie oioittaa Sc
IufIesla oleipan iumaluuben moi
man. Waitta diff fuinfa benseui
men ia uSfonainen ibminen, Min Ell
moi it'd tebod, ettd ottaa eIdmdn ia
faiIin, poitfa fuoIeman fautta 10
on totiIesti eldmd ruumiista fabon
nut ia ruumis on fuo0ut, min ottaa
eldmd tafaiIin, minimum Seius tefi
ia nouIi lupaufIenia idlteen folman'
iena pdimdnd fuoIIeista. Tdmd on.
Fin fopa papu runitarismiue", ie on
maifeo puresfelIa. Gen Ianoo life
erds unitaristi firioittaesIaan tdstd,
ett6 Ie on maifea Ielittdd. Sun ndet
SeIus pitdiii ielittdd p~aliaofii ibmi
iefii, ia SeiufIen pubeitten ia tDiben
tansIa Ell Joni ie mitenfddn pbteen,
ettd feIittdd bdntd p%oIiaana ibmiiend.
8uin ibminen Ell moi ebes Diustenia
mdrid pddsiddn muuttaa, Min Putin
fa fitte eldmdn tafaiIin tofo ruus
miiueen pttaa.
Sentdbben tdptpp SeiutIen pubei
ia ia tDitd ieuroten tuuo fiiben iobto'
pddt6fleen, ettd 9dn on pllut totinen
SumoIa. 9dtd iuuri iuutaloiiet Fir
ianoppineet ia pIimmdiIet popeista
Seiufiesia mostustipatfin. Sefimdt
oifein Ipna9osisiaau iemmoiien pad
t6fien, ettd iofd pain Seiutien thns
nustaa SumoIan poiafIi, min bdn
on usfonnoniiena Iuopiona Iitietta.
ma pois SumoIan f%anian pbtepbes'
I'd, ia annetaan iaatonan baltuun.
2un Sefus tunnusti oleponia Su
maIan poifa, Min ie oil 10 pdtetpd
ipp plimmdiien papin mieIestd, I'll.
Ioin Fun be Seiusta tutfipat, ia ban
Ianoi: ,Witd me enddn tobistufTia
tarmiiIemme te fuulitte bdnen pilf'
fania bdnen omasta I%uustania, bdn
on pilfannut Sutnalaa."
SeIus on Sumala ia Sumalan
poifa, ia iamola totinen ibminen.
Sdn on iiiS iumal.ibminen.
(Satt.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-02
ASiamieS luettelO.

,,Auttajan" asiamiehina toimivat
s%euraavat henkil0t eri paikkakun.
nilla:
Willie Suihkonen, Raymond, Wash.
John E. Anderson, Amasa, Mich.
M. Anttonen, Fort William, Ont,
Canada.
A. H. Kivela, Calumet, Mich.
E. Seppala, Port Arthur, Ont, Ca
NADIA.
Maria Aho, Petrell, Mimi.
Gust Nurkka, Nashwauk, MINI.
Fred Johnson, Waukegan, Ill.
J. F. Ruth, Red Lodge, Mont.
Lizzie Tornwall, Eureka, Cal.
Ida Rantala, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ida Hendrickson, Baltic, Mich.
Andrew Arc, Brainerd, MINI.
John Hongala, Brocket, N. Oak.
A. Hassel, matkoilla.
Kustaa Ruuska, Mccall, Idaho.
s. A.. Krankkala, Eben, Mich.
Fred H. Keranep, Frederick South
Dakota.
Victor Haarala, matkoilla.
E. Turppa, Lewiston, Mich.
Hiskias Johnson, Tamarack, MINI.
neapolis, MINI.
Nikolai Back, Ashtabula Harbor,
Ohio.
Matti Sulkko, West Boro, Wis.
Chas Mattson, Brandon, Mimi.
John Wehmas, L0nnrot, Mimi.
Alex Lepisto, Van Buskirk, Wis.
Matti XVI, Hurley, Wis.
Sam Peltonen, High Bridge, Wis.
Maria Hendrickson, Norden, S. D.
Ida Wiinikainen, Atlantic Mine,
Mich.
J. Aho, Sebeka, Mimi.
Jacob Wormas, New York Mills,
MINI.
L. Kotka, New York Mills, MINI.
Hilda Hautamaki, Lead, s. Oak.
Ida Titus, Terraville, S. Oak.
Alex Ola, Sudbury, Ont, Canada.
Emma Karppinen, w. Berkeley
Calf.
Hilma Johnson, Virginia, Mimi.
Lovisa Vita, Sandy, MINI.
Matti Parvi, Einlayson, Mimi.
Edward Rinnett, Stambough, MINI.
E. Westerback, Kalavala, MINI.
M. A. Mattila, Bovey, MINI.
John Kukkonen, Marquette, Mich.
Isak Lindala, Annandale, MINI.
Matti Turja, Jester, Ohio.
John Anttila, Maple, Wis.
Matti Palo, Fairport Harbor, Ohio.
Mass.
j. F. Jackson, Iron Belt, Wis.
Elias Nopola, Covington, Mich.
Jacob Eliasson, Wakefield, Mich.
John Unkuri, Bessemer, Mich.
Cab. Hiipakka, Ely, MINI.
Kustaa Parkkoo, Hanna, Wyo.
Oscar Jarvela, Fitchburg, Mass.
Matti Koski, Cloquet, MINI.
V. Maxi, Kalavala, MINI.
K, P. Kaartinen, w. Berkeley, Cal.
J. E. Siltala, Bx AZ, Sebeka, MINI.
]. Johnson, Maynard, Mass.
Paitsi yllamainittuia asiamiehis
ovat kirkkokunnan papit ia heidRn
asettamansa henkil6t oikeutetut
toimimaan lehden asioita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-02

&nomatfaal aoifenIaista tai.
fpitamoroa % proient. aIennuffeua
on mpptdpdnd meibdn Iiiffeesfam.
me.
aInberIon &c Sinbers.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-02
T~askukelloja ia vitjGa
ukkukauppahinnalla.

Ne myymme asiamiehille kulta-,
hopea- ia nikkelikelloja eri valmis-
teita hyvin halpaan TUKKUKAUPPA-
HINTAAN. Me myymme Teille We.
laksi, antaen Teille joke 30 eli 60
eli 80 paivaa, jonka alan kuluttua
maksatte nellie. TIE voitte myyda
meidan kelloiamme ia vitjoiamme
ystavillenne tai muille ia teette suu-
rem voiton it~sellenne. Kirjoittakaa
heti pyytaen meidan tukkukauppa-
luettelomme.
NORTH AMERICAN SALES co.
Bx 954. Dept. 1853. NEW YORK.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-05-02
V~apaapiljetti+
sukulaisillenLe ia tuttavillenne
aAmerikaan
ostakaa alma
. American Linjalle,
Valkean Tandem Llnjalle
eli
Walk. Tandem Dominion
Linjalle.

Silloin tulee natkustaianne saa-
maan ajanvaatimuksen mukaisen
matkustuksen. Maiden liniain iat-
tilais-laivat ovat nopeskulkuisia ia
ovat varustetut parhaimmilla kol-
manner luokan mukavuuksilla.
Hytit ovat iaetut pieniin osiin,
4 ia 6 hengen vuoteisiin, pariskun-
mile, yksityisille naisille ia mie-
hille.
Ruoka ia kohtelu on hyva kai.
kissa laivoissa.
Suoranainen yhteys Suomen
H6yrylaiva Osake-yhti6n laivoien
kanssa.
Pilietin hinnoista y. m. kysykaa
osoitteella:
Nilliam Mari, Mfiamtes,
1867 SuffoIf Il. Sronmoob, Wicb.
A. Lieberthal, asiamies.
226 Suffolk st: Ironwood, Mich.
O. e. BRECKE,
Northwestern PASSENGER Agent.
121-123 8. Bird ct.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-09
TAFT MUST WIN OHIO,
Primaries of Presidents Home State Will Be Held on May 21-Negroes
 Defeated Him In Maryland.

Roosevelt's victory in Maryland makes the contest in Ohio. the presi- dents home state, of vital importance to the Taft candidacy. That is ac knowledged even by the presidents advisers. AS viewed by political ob- servers in Washington, the negroes of Maryland defeated Taft Forty per cent of the Republican vote is colored. and in Baltimore city, where Roose velt swept everything, the percentage is said to be even larger. The Ohio primaries, which viii be held on May 21, will be of vital importance to both candidates.
 The next presidential preference election will be on the 14th in Cali fornia. Roosevelt probably will carry that state. The Ohio contest with its forty-eight delegates will come next and New Jersey, with twenty-eight del. egates, will follow on the 18th. The president already has started his cam paign in Ohio and will spend ten days off and on in that state. Roosevelt also will invade Ohio on an extended speaking tour.
 The president now has 466 delegates instructed or pledged to him. This to- tai is within "A of the number neces- sary to insure his nomination. Roose- velt's Maryland victory has brought his total up to 252.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-09
15,OOO MARCH IN
 SUFFRAGETTE PARADE
COIOrtuI PhaIanx0S Surprised
 Many New York People,

In a harlequin uniformed parade which unfolded its beribboned length along Fifth avenue In New York wo- man suffrage marched in the most sig nificant demonstration ever attempted by it in this country. In numbers it approached but probably did not sur pass the estimate of 15,000 made by Its organizers. It took two hours to pass a given point There were 2,O00 men in line. Last year there were ninety; one.
 It started on time, p. m., arrived in fair time and kept much better step over it's course from Washington square to Fifty seventh street and Sev enth avenue than even the most san- guine of the skirted marshals expected.
 Woman came forth, true to her word when she promised to walk, in fiut- ter of determination. Yet she couldn't resist ignoring one of the final injunc- lions of Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch. Uniformity of dress was the dream of artists for us.'' Imagine a woman, even a sometime voter. deliberately electing to wear hat and gown just like her sisters! Not if the cherished ballot was at the end of the parade, hung up there as a reward!
 Color Scheme Was Variegated.
 So the artists dream" of the en- franchised woman was not realized. except perhaps in the use of yellow. It was tucked and tied into bonnets and costumes. but it didn't have enough uniformity of white back of it to make the planned color scheme con- vinctng.
 Those who figured that 1t was be- yond woman's nature to assemble 15.- 900 or so of her at a given hour and at designated places had the surprise of their lives. To emphasize the triumph over tardiness, there were those in the parade who had come all the way from the furthest boundaries of the nation to report on the dot and step forth when the marshals blew lustily on their little silver whistles. From Cali fornia to Maine and from Wisconsin to Louisiana came standard bearers of the cause to assemble under the six starred flag of suffragism.
 Tens of Thousands Surprised.
 So the surprised ones were the tens of thousands who occupied every van- tage place on either side of Fifth ave nue and gazed almost incredulously as the colorful phalanxes tripped past to patriotic tunes and ragtime marches. each soldieress obeying the orders Keep head erect, shoulders back. eyes to the front and no talking"
 Along the blocks in the vicinity of the start at Washington square there were exclamations of approval from the crowds massed there when at 4.57 D. m., to be exact, a view was had of the side saddle cavalry as it swung into place at the head of the parade This cavalry was attired in black cos. tunes with natty black straw helmets bearing a green cockade, and 1t rode in admirable formation. Few noticed the detail of police, which was in the act ual lead. All eyes were for the women
 There were babies in the parade. too and foreign women and men.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-09
MANY. PERISH IN FLOOD,
Turbulent Waters Rage Fiercest In Heart of Plantation Dstriot-Ne-
 gross Won't Leave Their Homes.

That hundreds of lives would be lost as a result of the floods now raging in the lower Mississippi valley was the opinion expressed by army officers and others engaged in the work of relief Those districts wherein the turbulent waters have ragged fiercest are In the heart of the plantation district where thousands of men, for the most part negroes, have been employed. The ex- act number lost would not be ascer- tained until after the waters receded, it was said.
 The work of rescue has been made doubly hard on account of the refusal of hundreds of negroes to leave their homes. When the waters first began to rise above the plantation belt plant CTS and overseers allayed the fear of their laborers with reassuring state mentS, and as 8 result those reassur- ances have become imbedded in the minds of many ignorant and supersti. dous blacks. who have refused to leave their cabins even when the floods were within a few miles of them.
 Hundreds of persons are marooned on hilIocks, housetops and on crude rafts. waiting to be taken 10 q refuge camp. 1t was anticipated that many of those would die of exposure for cold rains have been falling almost inces- sanity. Boats that went to Lettsworth to take eff fifty persons marooned in n floating house were kept out all night.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-09
GEO. R. SMITH, Judge.
ESTATE OF Maria Parmalee, Ute of
 sharon in the Probate District of

ESTATE OF Maria Parmalee, Ute of
 sharon in the Probate District of
 Sharon, deceased.
 At Court of Probate holden at sharon on the 30th day of April. 1912
 Present, Frank w. Dakin. Judge.
 Junius M. White of Winsted, Conn. appeared in court and moved that letters of administration be granted on said estate, to Junius M. Wkite as per written application on file, and it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in said sharon, on the 18th day of May, 1919, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and that notice be given oI the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing a copy of this order in some newspaper printed In this County and having a circulation in said district and by posting a like copy on the public sign-post in the said town, and return make to this Court.
 Attest, FRANK W, DAKIN, Judge. Certified from Record.
 WILLARD BAKER, Clerk
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-09

RICHARD V. LINDABURY.
 the suit is decided by the circuit court After that, no doubt, it will go to the supreme court
 The government contends that all the principal companies that were merged to form the United States Steel corporation were in and of themselves combinations in restraint of trade, and its first task will be to trace the history of these earlier combinations in sup port of this contention.
 The government was represented by Jacob M Dickinson. former secretary of war. and Henry E. Colton. The cor poration was represented by Richard V. Lindabury, Raynal c. Boiling and q host of other lawyers for the various individual and corporate defendants.
 Among those who already have been subpoenaed as witnesses are Daniel c Reid. W. Fl. Moore and James Gayley. Messrs. Reid and Moore. who are now directors of the United States Steel cor, poration, were among those who were active in forming the American Tin Plate company, which was a merger of a large number of independent con cerns. The government declares that they obtained a practical monopoly of the tin plate business of the country. and then, finding that the sheet steel makers could easily go into the tin plate business, they formed the Amer ican Sheet Steel company, another al legged trust. The National Steel com pany and the American Steel Hoop company followed, the four forming the so called Moore group.
 James Gayley is former vice pres ident of the Steel corporation. He was one of Andrew Carnegie's young men and he will be questioned about the creation and expansion of the immense Carnegie Steel company, which was engaged principally in the manufac- ture of crude steel. such as billets with great advantages in respect to cheap ore The Carnegie company also had a number of subsidiaries.
 The third. or Morgan. group which went into the Steel corporation com prised the American Steel and Wire company, the Federal Steel company and the American Bridge company.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-09
More Bodies From Titanic.

The cable steamer Minia. which re- lieved the MackayBennettt in the work of searching for the Titanic's dead, re- turned to Halifax with flags at half mast. Among the bodies brought ashore was that of Charles M. Hays, president of the Grand Trunk railway. Officials of the railway took charge of the body immediately. and 1t was talk en to his home on special train. The Montagny is continuing the search.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-09
nISTRICT OF CORNWALL, ss., Pro AI bate Court, May 6, 1919.


 Estate of David L. Smith late of Corn wall, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of John B. Smith, of sharon, Conn, praying that an instru ment in writing purporting to be the Inst will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate and that letters testa- mentary may be granted on said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, it Is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in West Cornwall, in said District, on the 24th day of May A. D. 19l2, at Q o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given to all persons interested in said estate of the pendency of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing a copy of this order once in some pews- paper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in said town of Corn wall at least ten days before the day of said hearing, to appear, if they see cause, at said time and place and be heard relative thereto, aRd make return to this Court.
 Attest: DAVID c. WHITTLEsEY,
 Acting Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-09
HEARING EVIDENCE.
 IN STEEL TRUST SUIT
Government S:a.tS Fight to DiS-
 solve Big Corporation.

The governments suit for the disso- lution of the United States Steel cor poration began before Henry T. Brown, the examiner appointed by the circuit court.
 The hearings to be held in New York at this time will probably last two months. More witnesses will be called than in either the Standard Oil or To- bacco trust case, and the record will be of unprecedented size by the time
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-09
DISTRICT OF CANAAN, ss., Probate h Court May & 1o19

Estate of George l.. Stevens, late of North Canaan, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of the administra- tor for an order of sale of real estate, be. longing to said estate and situated in said North Canaan, as per applicat. on on file more fully appears, it Is
 ORDERFD-That said application be in North Canaan, on the 18th day of May, AID. 1912, at two o'clock in the afternoon, and the Court directs said administrator to give public notice to all persons inter ested in said estate to appear if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing a copy of this order once in some news paper having a circulation in said Probate District, and by posting O copy of this order on the public sign post in said North Canaan five days before the said day of hearing, and return make to the Court.
 Attest: DAVID c. WHITTLEsEY, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES
OF SHARON. ss.. Probate

ABSTRACT OF SHARON. ss., Probate AI Court, April 24th, 1919,
 Estate of George F. Wilcox, late of Sharon, in said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of months from the date hereof, for the cred itors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts. properly atteste d , within said time, will be debnrred recov- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to FRANK N. WILCOX,
 Administrator. Post Office address Ampnia Union V V
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-09
ABSTRACT OF SHARON, ss Probate b Court, April 30, Iq12

Estate of Martha Parmalee late of Sharon, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of sharon hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will debarred 6 recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 JUNIUs M. WHITE. Administrator,
 Post office address Sharon, Conn.