davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23

Summary-StoIen bases, FoImer,
Gordon, Angelo, Roach; first base on
errors, Pensacola 4, Opelika 1; hit by
pitched ball, by Kelly Glass, by Cor
don (Folmer); base on balls, on stiles
4, off Gordon ., off Kelly 1; hits ap-
portioned, off stiles in 3 innings, off
Gordon 8 in FIVE innings: struck out,
by Kelly Z, by stiles 2. by Gordon ?;
passed ball Williams 2; left on base,
Pensacola s, Opelika 8; double plays
Graham to Gordon to Griffin, Gordon
to Griffin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
GAMES TODAY.


National League.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Chicago.
American League.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Southern League.
New Orleans at Mobile.
Atlanta at Memphis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
NOTED GREEK SCHOLAR
LEAVES HARVARD $4,000
Ry RssocIatAd Press.

Cambridge, Mass, June 22.-The will
of the late Professor William Watson
Goodwin, the noted Greek scholar who
died June Is, as filed in the probate
court here, leaves the sum Of $4,000
to Harvard University TO found
scholarship for graduate students In
classical literature, or archaeology.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
AND
MONTGOMERY WIN
DOUBLE HEADERS EACH

Chattanooga, June 22.-Chattanooga
got away with the big end Of the score
in a double header today, winning the
first from Atlanta by a score Of to
2, and the second to T. Both games
were we'll played and exciting.
First Game.
Score: r. H E.
Atlanta :. 5
Chattanooga 3 5
Batteries-Atlanta, Atkins and Don
ahue. Chattanooga, Covaleski and
Moves. Umpires O'Toole and Briet.
Second Game.
Score: r. H. z.
Atlanta -. -. . 4 10 o
Chattanooga :. :. -. IL o
Batteries-Atlanta, Brady and Ora
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
Another Double Header
Goes to the New York Giants

Boston. June 2e.-In games featured
by heavy hitting on both sides New
York took both games of double
header today. During the afternoon
total Of sixty six hits were made by
both teams together.
Score. First Game:
r. H. Z.
boston 20 IL
New York ). .... 80. II 20 4
Batteries--Boston, Dickson, Brown
and Killing. New York, Matthewson,
Meyers and Hartley. Umpires Bren
nan and Ems1ie.
Second Game.
r. III. e.
Boston - 10 5
New lork ~ 10
Standardization. Tyler, Donnelly
and Rariden. New York, Crandall
Wiltx, Ames and Meyers Umpires,
Brennan and Emslie.
Brooklyn O, Philadeiphla %.
Brooklyn, June 22.--In the tenth in
ming Brooklyn scored the winning run
and Brooklyn won today's game from
Philadelphia. The game was a hard
fought one and full Of exciting periods.
Score:
Score: r. II. E.
DEoonlSH - sr-e'. - IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23

Betting on the winner of the pen
nant in the Western league at this
time would be pure guess work. Five
teams-St. Joseph, Des Moines, Oma-
Ia, Sioux City and Denver-are run
ming neck and neck. Sport writer's
believe the end of July viii find Omaha
in first position, Sioux City in second
and Des Moines in third"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23

ham. Chattanooga, Ware, Chappele
and Noyes. Umpires O'Toole and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23
Birninohana.1o; New Orleans

Birminehans1o; New Orleans 2.
Birmingham,sJune 22.-Prough was
at his best and Birmingham easily de.
feated New Orleans today 10 to Q Both
teams played listless ball throughout
the game.
Score: R1H. E.
New Orleans . -. -. =. 2 5 4
Birmingham :. =. :. 10 Is 3
Batteries--New Orleans, Fritz and
Haight. Birmingham. Prough and
Yantz. Empires Kellum and Fitz.
Nashville z, Memphis 3.
Nashville, June 22.--Nashville landed
upon Parsons and drove in seven runs
easily winning from Memphis.
Score r. H. E
Memphis :. !. =. -. 3 s 1
Nashville - ID o
Batteries-Memphis, Parsons. and
Scabaugh. Nashville. FIeharty and FL
lott. Umpires Case and Ferguson.
Montgomery Takes Two.
Montgomery, June 22.--Winning the
first one 4 TO 0 and the second s to
=, Montgomery took double header
from Mobile today. Paige and Johns
both pitched splendid ball.
First Game.
Score: r. II. E.
Mobile =. =. .. E. . =. 20 s o
Montgomery -. .4 s 1
Notwithstanding, Berger and Vance.
Montgomery, Paige and McAllister
'Umpires, Carpenter and Pfenninger.
Second Game.
Score: r. H E.
Mobile 2 s O
Montgomery . :. -. 49,. 8 II 1
Batteries-Mobile. Cavet and Vance.
Montgomery, Johns and McAllister
Umpires, Carpenter and Pfenninger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-23

Batter1es--Memphis Parsons, and
Scabaugh. Nashville. F1eharty and FL
lott. Umpires Case and Ferguson.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
R FOUR DEAD
Canadian Farmers Three Children
and Hired Man Perish.

Prince Albert, April 24.-Four per-
sons were burned to death in a fire
which destroyed the residence of Rob-
ert Adamson, q farmer three miles
west Of Shelbrook. The dead are,
Hazel Naimo, aged eight, Cecil. aged
six, Horace, aged 3, John Ruhlban,
the hired man.
The details Of the fire indicate that
Mr.. Adamson who slept down stairs
got up and started the fire in the
cook stove. He called the hired man
who answered and then went down to
the barn. A few minutes later, on.
hearing screams, he ran back to find
the house in flames He succeeded in
getting q ladder up to the upstairs
window and pulled at the bed clothes
but could not ind the children.
In the meantime. Mrs. Adamson
who was severely burned about the
arms. called to the hired man to throw
the children out Of the window, but
getting no response. she attempted to
get out Of the door but was unable
to open It and had to escape BY the
window with the baby In her arms.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
RAIL sHoPMEN ORGANIZE
Workers, Representing ~ Lines West
Of Mississippi. Form . Union.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 24.-The
Federation of Western Railroad shop
Workers has become an actual or.
~ganization. Conferences representing
workmen employed on ~ lines west
of the Mississippi after deliberations
lasting more than q week, agreed on
the name Federation Of Federations
for the new body.
The $50 delegates adopted . con-
stitution and entered upon the work
Of adopting bylaws.
The Federation Of Eederations has
100000 members. It included the
unions Of I'VE crafts-the Brother
hood Of Railroad Carmen, Brother
hood Of Boilermakers and Helpers,
brotherhood Of Blacksmiths and Help
err, international Association Of Ma-
chinists and the International ASsoci-
alton Of Sheet Metal Workers.
The movement for . federation 81.
stated for months, recently was brought
to head when oficials Of the Harri-
man lines refused e treat with the
allied crafts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
IGNORED TTANCSICNAlS
OFFICER SAYS HE
CLEARLY SAW LIGHTS.
Shown ismay Planned Early Flight
for Himself ano Crew from ;
the Country. .

Washington, April 24.-With succor
only five miles away. 1.-The Titanic slid
into it's watery grave. carrying with
it more than 1900 of its passengers
and crew. while an unidentified steam
er that might have saved all failed
or refused to sec the frantic signals
dashed to 1t for aid. This phase of
the tragic disaster was brought out
before the senate investigating com.
mittee when ]. B. Boxhall, fourth Off.
Ger of the Titanic. told Of his unsuc-
cessful attempts to attract the strang.
er's attention.
This ship. according to Boxhall,
could not have been more than FIVE
miles away and was steaming toward
the Titanic. So close was 1t that from
the bridge Boxhall plainly saw it's
masthead lights and side lights. Both
with rockets and with the Morse cleo
trio signal did the young officer hail
the stranger. Capt. Smith and several
others in the vicinity of the bridge
the vessel had seen them and was sig
declared at the time their belief that
Mailing in reply. Boxhall failed to see
the replies, however. and in any case
the steamer kept on its course obi
quely past the Titanic without ex.
tending aid.
This. and the declaration by p. r.
S. Franklin, vice president Of the
White Star line. that there were not
sufficient lifeboats aboard the Titanic
to care for the ships company at one
time we're the features of the hearing.
The official was quizzed throughout
the morning session on the messages
exchanged between the Carpathia and
himself after the ship had started for
New York with the Titanic's surviv-
ors aboard. Among the survivors was
]. Bruce Ismay. managing director of
the line.
Among the wireless kilograms read
into the record was one from Mr.. Is
may urging that the steamship Cedric
be held until the Carpathia arrived
with its sorry burden. He declared
he believed 1t most desirable that
the survivors of the Titanic's crew be
rushed out of the country as quickly
as possible. He also, the message
said. would sail on the Cedric and
asked that clothing be ready at the
pier for him when the Carpathia dock
ed. The senate's subpoenas blocked
the plan.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
FOR ASTOR'S BODY
MILLION DOLLARS WOULD d
SPENT 70 FIND IT.
Millionaire Was About 70 Change
Will So az to Provide for An
Expected Heir.

New York. April 2l.-vincent Aston
admits for the first time since the
sinking of the Titanic that he had lost
all hope Of seeing his father alive.
Time in which survivors aaoat on
wreckaEe might keep up q spark Of
life is long past. Every ship that
passed over the foes Of broken ice,
bearing bodies of the dead ON the face
of the sea, have bsen heard from.
Nh. Aston did not know whether he
would send an expedition out from
Halifax in search for his fathers
body. Such an expedition will prob
ably be sent, but the details Of the
plans are yet to be worked out.
At the Offices of the Astor estate
there was intense activity in making
arrangements. While no reward has
been offered for the recovery Of Col
onel Astor's body, it is known that a
million dollars will be freely spent in
an effort to find 1t. The size of the
reward for the recovery of the body
by outsiders may be guessed at from
this information.
AA0A0oVA0 VI Sn0 ColAIC u0V0
been in conference with the Marine
engineers and have retained several to
90 With the expedition.
From those in the confidence of
young Mr.. Astor and from the man
ayers of the estate. it was learned
that the last trip Of Colonel Aston,
which caused him to engage passage
on the Titanic, was due to his desire
to make changes in his will in antici-
patton of the birth of his new heir in
about two months, the contingency Of
which he had been made certain.
He had already prepared q will
which covered the fact Of his mar
rage to Madeline Force. But for some
reason not clear he wished to make
more definite the proportion of the es-
tate which was to go to the expected
heir.
! The coming to New York of Mrs.
Ava Willing Aston, who divorced Col
onel Aston, and her daughter, Muriel.
is not believed to have anything to do
with the p%artitioning Of the estate, ex-
cept so far as it affects Muriel Aston.
There are reasons why 1t might be
more convenient for the purpose Of
%disposing of so vast a fortune that the
heirs should all be in the country.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
Accvsed 81 e241.oo0 Theft

COSsoOO " VG1lSS0O stSOvSs .
New York April n. Despite tho
fact that he produced several Wit
nesses who swore that On September
Is he was in . local restaurant. John.
Mcnamara, also known % Australian
Mack. was ordered taken to West
minister, B. G.. on trial on charge
tof stealing IN automobile on the night
Of September Is. This vas merely
a technical matter. McNaznara was
arrested here on . charge Of robbing
the New Westminstsr branch Of the
Bank Of Montreal q esAl.ooo - Sep.
4tsahsr. II. -11ll.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
No pecjslon r. peltx Case.

] Madison. April z4.-Contrary to ex.
pectations, the supreme court did not
hand down . decision In the appeal of
John Deitx. the Cameron Dam defend.
or, for Z new trial. Dtsts = now sery;.
Ing q life sentence IN the state pent
Tertiary at Waupun for the murder
OF Oscar Harp. a8deputy. who was sent
10 arrest him. Diets spilled Tor ! new
trial through his attofneys seysrai
months ago. The plea9Was based 0n
tho fact that the Wisoonsin outlaw
had acted ~ hiss own attcEnsy whsn
h1sSelDe Nas lys&sAts 4O1 h
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
BUD FISHER A BENEDICT

Ceoator Of Mutt and JET Deliberate
" Dlsregarde Nuts Advice.
New York, April 14.-'Bud" Fisher,
fhe caytoonist, has become q bene-
A3ct. Despite the fact that he has for
eons time been fully, awaFe Of the
aarital troubles Of . close friend Of
II. one Mutt, ~ deliberately embark.
a on the ssa Of matrilsony via the
oiopement route.
The young woman ID Miss Pauline
wslch. . pretty blonde vaudeville q.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
HORRIBLE MASSACRE At FEz
FIGHT MOE WITH BUT ONE re:
voLvER.
TeIeqraphers at Fec Make Brave Batp
tiles Against Murderous
Arab Rebels.

Paris, April 24.-The massacre OF
Fee, in which a large number Of
French officers. soldiers and citizens
we're killed and wounded, has given.
rise to much criticzm of the govern
ment authority for aot foreseeing and
preventing the occurrence. It Ia.
pointed out by the newspapers that they
French troops occupied the Moroccan.
capital more than a year ago.
Premier Poincare telegraphed to
Eugene Regnault, the French ministeE
to make a complete investigation Of
the outbreak.
The special correspondents of the
French newspapers at Fee indicate that
the plot of the rebels included the
massacre of the whole Of the French
mission headed by M. Regnault. whicE
recently arrived At the capital to
establish the protectorate. This plan
failed owing to the impotence Of the
Arabian women to begin the carnage.
These women are described by the
correspondents as creatures Of terrify-
ing appearance. who passed their time
in rushing about the streets and tor
turing the wounded and sometimes
aiding the Moorish rebels in the final
mutilation and Dissertation Of the vic
Tins.
. Scenes of awful horror occurred in
the Jewish quarter Of the city. where
the mob murdered. pillaged and
burned all the Jews they could find,
throwing their bodies from the roofs.
Three fourths Of the houses were en-
.tirelyS destroyed. rendering more than
1000 people homeless.
!; The complete story Of the death Of
the telegraphers is q narrative OF
GOODNESS and bravery and the news
papers are comparing their devotion
to duty with that of the wireless
operators on the Titanic. Although
they possessed only one revolver
between them. they kept the mob 1t
bay for . long time, killing sixteen
Of the fanatics. All the time one or
the other Of them a sending of dis.
patches to headquarters at Tangier.
telling Of the plight Of the city. Fin.
ally. however, the Arabs tore a hole
lin the roof into which they sent q
:murderous fire and flaming torches,
which set fire to the telegraph room.
I; Three of the t~elegraphers fell dead
and the fourth turned his revolver on
himself rather than fall living into the
hands OF the Moors. The shot missed
and he was later able to escape from
the burning building.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
tChieago Grain Irarket.

c.CAlce9 Gfnto MoFket.
ersss ;s- tedas 1pl,l IL s ito su ssssns't s;s,s s..
wheat The enlargement Of transit:
tcnttG stocxs 70 S,7l2,00o blu:
100000 blu. . yea ago. Besides. there
Mas 2 ~dtsposttion shown BY many specu-
advance here In theiast three weeks III
not been too rapid and did not NOR
than discount the losses alleged in IN.
tsr cheat. Denials were reiteratsd
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
BASEBALL SCORES
American Association.
Minneapolis. II; Columbus, Il.
st. Paul. 10; Toledo. 9.
American League.
q. Louis. z; Detroit. Z.
National League.
Cincinnati. 8; St Louis. 6.
DAILY MARKET REPORT.

Twin City Markets,
:, MdannesaPolis:; APTn 24-Wheat. May.
SSI; T. J! ~ s; 3 & = neTthern. .l.1ez: IL: !
white oats. blxc; barley, mating, 4
$3.50; No. 2 rye. SOC: No. i max, f2.i4H.
Duluth. April 2l-Wheat. May:
;iiss17;: No. oly / diua ;axS ;i III : ! northern.
South st. Paul, April H.-Cattle-
Steers. $S:0o4e.50; cows. {3.75@6.5o;
she.p ! sS' is%ss. is.5 aSsss: oH,ss07'so'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
Six Killed at Newborn, Ga.

!. Six Killed at Newborn, Ga.
Newborn. Ga, April 24.-Six per
sons ere killed and a score Of others
injured by a cyclone which swept this
section Of the state. Demolished
houses and dead stock we're left in
the wake Of the storm. which tore q
track three-quarters Of q mile wide
Through Jaspey. Newton and Morgan
counties.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-26
Is BODIES ARE
IDENTIFIED
AoT ls SENT INTO THE OFFICES
OF WHITE STAR LINE
NEW YORK. .,. .
A NAMES MISSING

That Of George D. Widener-An-
other Ship Goes Out to
Search.
New York. April 24.-Thc first list
Of names of bodies recovered from the
Titanic disaster by the cable steamer
1ackay-Bsnnett was received here
through wireless messages to the
White Star line Offices.
The list Of rs names contain non
Df several of the most prominent men
Who perished unless it be that Geo.
~. Widen" as sem by wireless refer
~ 10 believed probable to George d.
Widener Of Philadelphia.
The original passenger lists Of the
Titanic do not mention Widen"
which apparently established the
identity Of the body as that Of MI.
'Widsner. son of P. A. B. Widener, n
sf the directors of the White Star
4dne who, together with his son. Harry.
wal lost. +!
The list as received at the White
Star line Offices is as follows:
: Bodies Identified.
. L. A. Hoffman. ~
Mrs. Alexander Robbins.
VIM. H. Harbcck.
Malcolm johnson.
4. ]. Halverson.
H. w. Ashc.
Leslie Williams.
Leslie Galinski.
A. H. Hayter. 81;
Jerry Monroe. ~
Frederick Sutton.
j. S. Gill.
Ernest E. Tomlin. H..
George Rosenshirc.
N. Marriott.
' John H. Chapman.
W. Colbine.
H. Greenberg.
Simon Sother.
:, N. Colas Rasher.
- Shea.
George w. Widen.
Ramon Artagaveytia.
Nihil Schedig.
r. B. Att.
Steward No. 76.
Yosite Dra:enoui.
A number of the rs names IN tie
list do not check up with the Titanic's
passenger list, which leads to the he
lief that a number of the bodies re-
covered are members of the Titanic's
arew.
Names, Much GarbIed.
The White Star officials studied
without success in Interpreting the
meaning Of some of the spellings. and
came to the conclusion that many Of
them badly garbled because of
the fact that the list had been relayed.
It came via the steamer La Coma to
the Cape Race wireless station and
was sent by cable to New York. Tele-
graph operators acquainted with both
Morse and continental code speculat-
ed as to whether the names Of Mai.
Archibald Butt and Col. John Jacob
Astor were intended in two instances,
but they could come to no decision.
that appeared trustworthy in such a
case.
In the list as it came the following
combination appeared:
"Nihil Schedig R. B. Att, which
operators believe might have been In.
tended for Major Archibald Butts
name.
Similar speculation developed over
The name IN. Colas Rasher," a name
which the White Star line could not
account for and which telegraph ope
etors thought might be Col. Astor's.
The White Star line dispatched .
msssage in an effort to clear up such
Questionable interpretations.
According to q message from Troy.
D. T., A. ]. Halverson, whose body
has been recovered, was the foreign
Representative Of Cluett. Peabody T.
Co, Of that city. He was returning
With his wife from South America,
having gone to Europe for q brief Wis
q They postponed their departure
% take the Titanic. Mrs. Halverson
vas saved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

tsk-. ten 10 ny paUrF. Miss Namta
HtEhiuuvT. q Eanaas CITY. TIE gifi
uho siooi b. GsnFse ". Coisulan. ~
youlg CSmbrialP b1uk UFertsr. -
stnunhly Uhtn ~ uns aeni 70 Srern'
80 I'm tive Vu1ru aEn. nou DeiilIe1
-ritrs 70 hin NJ calls on hin, nuSord-
inE . disuatebss received mn oFoGn'
neSd-" Ara = UNas - tee hipr Teod
auStbrT displleh O.vUuitillg nAll
TTi-biousF's u.aFE1KUp % on1theE u.sn.
Thai h uhui TO years haNR dONp
Tor a sueethsuFs's 1--WE.
IIur 'he little uluther is HiiIi rFue %
her boz
The superintendent Of snOther -
iriaua uas telliRg aboui the b,riao1srH
elafiuaahsp vita tbeiF frinHaa iu ~
aside world -Ta~ 'riVes snd sweet
,eartS arr vrry asl-etioaase A. FIRST
e. hsia They UFite and visii ~
uTtroa IS Ollen ~ to. rules siloN. hi
{. dSssn1 usually take more thau .
t.-sr Or iuu Ter their fervOr 70 cool
nj he and-hye fisey GOAT eouoe ~ al
Z, alu 1T sevry c1nr The 0nly PsFson
no sfil Uai's fOT man after . loaE
tern ID his n0,her
GDoaf thiass ibe thar sake yOu e.
nouse thinking abSs; n tui1ni'e nira.
cis ct q uIDiher'a IOveF
III tell you Via; ! thought Of when
usw that ncm { rsmembsred W.
~ story I rad years aEo. Ouce upOn
tt1,S thru Vas Wan Eho 5as N
sansly IN love with = very beautif~l
,suf very uiked snd i@aIOus UOnaH-
ThIa vaacpilv declared tAai shs uDui3
ot b,It~ss he loved h-v sore than
avoar rtn~ ~ she worid until h.
.houl6 bring Air uiSTs~ru ses1r-fe her
The cFimiraIly infatuated waE finally
~ gaia. aud, - b. vas brlaFing e be
.tuubled AMI fen. wheFsuPon re
uofh~r's bl-ettRs baurt cried ost-
Dissr hErs tsys.Is. 500
Ts.r. aEr psnv b-auiiiu thfHzs ia
Ne h-suIifai uorla o. can. huf 20
Gu ihink ,hui IN al The heizai and
bs~nSfh o; u there h anything more
s.sufilul or voa4erfsI than nnth-
cr's lose,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

~ euiab1aatun - ~ seruAs hirth.
1vOI ~ duuEhiuE. IEphp Foscs. NJ.
Cl Caldwal enueFiainei ~ go
bnna - INh svGnns, yea~r,ias ~
arrdn . uulna-r a. children .. sr-g
h8rr uille r-artY m Ey~uie uers
Il11hleaa navts. Loaine El-uhFins
EIieAaFi. JuI'a RaU1el. Iohn l. srhSn-
H.. EFIe q. l1lieF. r. jnnsu ,.
Gf.aeuls. -. FFuns ,EnsiOu. r. liaF.
~ c. TayluE. ~. William ". Fai'sT
~. 81. aDl HnTrg o. Darn"n. r.
l.irgtoa fleTlld. Disputes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

sCALGDosA. IA. No'. = ~
he E1rss T'Tesby,erian cbsn'A s,qu's
nsly a-cOTst-d In whit" sHd Ers~r
mOf!E Niss Mary T~r.pa NUEum -
aam- %. rride o. NJ. Lesser la~-a
saop isst nizhs o. ssvss Ociock
Prior TO she ueidiag = bssuitiul pro
gram - aapsial nuusle Ea- rendered
y Miss Stella Harria- OTsanist. a-s-i
Mn. =. q EIarris saFr@Eo.
pruspasls ~ ssgea oriocS Miss o. ~
- played 80 alpags hsau-iful s-1e
sol. uiliy frapr-ssiT- W-,itiu= msr~h
from I.1heagrin. nHaDuneiaz tn ~
coach q lac i.riaal paFty Toe bride
tur-p and hin b-ss man. ~. Carrpi.
Princ.. Of N5biir on7e--d the eburrs
-rpsl th~ v-sfry, spai.isiz "a" bri-,e
.. rsr Ca1Rcri T,e sra~rs. Nj /. y
,, soou snd ~ IOaa Y onssn. ~
terrd the cAurca dr~i Tle brides
o ,bdn and gro su,snen came dSun IN
aisirs sinsIy. ~ the so'.0Nins O''tes
uts Elh-I KsnR,dy aid Ar. ClilsnsI
peHIrk. Miss N1ry NerssT and NJ
alden SROu. Mss Nsry ssikeieaia'-
nd Mr. Robot sir.ByF. Miss VAR
" aiheriy and IN Ios-Ea Lslasd
Miss Iulla NaEun. puig sissor .; tn
bride. and usaids q houuT. sntsr-,
aioue and a. imm-dlstsly fo-lOHsa
b. tas- bride. uho entered Oa Ia an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

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b.auty - A9as EaEhuEins EhinA {
ui1ha1 e - fhir - ~ runaialAB
ihouBnas Uf ucmeu Uho we're UEss
cor. Th-rvaurV Weu1 aTound ~
aFuna. ~ And aoga ~ ai-ias. -
Svsa 10 ths Gliiary. 80 - olheg
Wonan We eould egnai Der for w0a-
tpTfui rpT.oaal eha8D- 1isa, h3EtnR
sis11s est - ggautne. So y . tyBi
cal AuurFtrla uumln q FVilBeu1r8f
and baaniy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-23

anm aaooEpto8 mEIHoo
um@ElT r-ua uioa1llG. nr11E'
tNll ru1ns HloA Sll1 -
rnuE a1t1ul. ~ 8 Mn i1li=1o1 ~
= en- Drl1.a1l q huns - - ~
nnruiiun uruu1uui: ~ ~ ~
go au-la = Or louls irulin1nl ~
nur uiaL Uarh su1uIun'os tInn yu1l
go llo,lIlv & n1Ilauiul luull,o
r-r'-f M urrmunt ouIP u-l1.
gsu4mnnav. ~ ~ nlnla - ~
oHur. Wtrts to-aly q IN - 50
ns1.. ~ 2. Nolls nsna. ~