davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Benito R. GiIasa. 2, and Viola J. Boo,,s-t,
y. Rev. Paul Griffith
Clifton D. HowelS, q. and EneHs L Eden. o.
Rev. Charles p. Edwards.
and Mary UhAzie. n. Of Morren. Pa Rev. b.
Schroeder.
Maurice I. Jsrboe. .. and Gensvis-e G. Bar
naeic. 2. Rev. P. ]. O'CouneIL
William B. Poi. s., q Glenbar. Va. and Sarah
z BArnette. u. of EIlston. Va Rev. J. E.
Briggs
Thomas 8. Tebo. u. and Lille L. F.ntress, u.
both Of Norfolk. Va Judge C. S. Bundy
Charles Paris. Is. and Katherine Burch. d. Rev.
G. W. Van Fossen.
Richard E. Wexford. 3. and Lorstto O. West,
%. Rev. Eugene A. Hannah
Jesse N. Windsor. 2. and Katharine A. Far
re1 n Rev. william J. Brooks.
Frank ]. Keller. .. and Emma saiko. - Rev
J. r. Roth
Henry ]. w.lthsr. 8. oS New York City. and
Bertha +. Walker. d. Rev. A. H Thompson
and yioI. D. Bedford. z Rev. a. S. scott
Frank A Frost, z. and Mabel A Ramsey. =
Rev. r. L. FGltz.
Thomas F. Mudd, a. II Alexandria, Va. and
George P. Barry. .. and Katherine A. Waters. u
Rev Joseph MCGEE.
Robert c. Lowry. .. and Susie Huford. d Rev.
n. Schroeder.
Hermann o. sTscyra, ., and Emily N. Behnk-n,
q, of Chatneld MINI. Rev. W. V Malalieu-
George E Biebentx, 3 and Mary Z Ballsnser.
Rev. Hugh A. Curley.
William W. Woodward. =. and Edna NJ de
Fakes, q. Rev. E V. Register.
Edward a stanan. IT.. 2. Of Dominion Heights,
Va, and Pearl sawysrs. a. Of Woodmont, Va
Rev. B. d. Can.
Michael J. Collins. q and Julia l. Sweeney, g.
Of Prince William County. Va Rev. Z L. Buckley.
Daniel E Casey. .. and Marie A Baker. a
Rev. James A. Smyth.
John P. Greerer. =. Of TaRvel. Va. and
Francis s. Ryan. 20 Rev. L. z Purdum-
Frank o. Taliaferro. "a. and Edna NJ Simmers.
r. both Of HarriSonburg. Va Rev z V. REGISTER.
Clarence r. Bankhart, 3. and Anna Dick. 3.
both Of Martinsburv, w. Va Rev. james s. Mont
gpmery.
Henry o. Crack, 2, Of New York N. T., and
Corn B. Melton, a. Rev. John B. Pfttar
Albert Burkhardt, H. and Jessie Frederick. 2.
both Of Highlandtown Nd Rev. W. A Melvin
Robert A. Fritter 2, Of Stafford County, Va.
and Ollie W Beazley 81, Of Spotsylyania County.
Va Rev James 5. Montgomery.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
Local Temperatures.

Temperatures in other cities together with tn
amount Of rainfali for the tventy-four hour endeS
at p. N. yesterday, are As follow:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
Michigan Organization May Win.

Gov. W. NJ. Ferris of Michigan yester-
day placed the Michigan patronage tan
gle squarely before President Wilson.
Gov. Ferris requested the President to
recognize the Organization" in dealing
out patronage. and the President prom
ised TO do what he could to accommo-
date the Governor.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
JUDICIAL BILL coHsmERED.
O'Gorman Measure ON Federal
Judges Before senate.

Judges Before senate.
reconsidered Senator OGorman's bill pro-
viding that district judges may be trans
ferred TO points where there is con-
gestion of Federal litigation.
After the Senate had passed the bill.
which Is OF great importance IN New
York. Senator Clarke of Arkansas moved
that the vote be reconsidered so that he
might have time to examine It.
The measure provides that the Chief
Justice OF the Supreme Court may desig-
nate district. Judge for service In an
otf-- circuit on the application OF the
senior judge Of the circuit to which he
belongs.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Joseph and Dorathie Taggart, bog.
Alvin T. and Jennie T. Steele, boy.
Ellsworth L and Isabelle Simpson, boy.
BENJAMIN A. and IrTa W. Van Gender. boy.
Nathan and Mary Pekorar. boy and girl, twins
James s. and Eva Fraser, boy.
william F. and Mabel A. Battenfeld, boy.
John L. and Viola +. Altman. girL
CoLORED.
Walter and Emma Beverly, girl
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
OPIUM PIPE HIT.
Representative Harrison Proposes
Prohfbftive Duty ON Drux.

As the first step toward wiping out the
opium smoking evil in this country, the
House Ways and Means Committed YES
terday reported favorably a bill by Rep
resentativs Harrison OF New York, plac-
ing IN internal revenue tax of 500 per
pound on all opium used for smoking
purposes.
The tax. 1t is believed. viii be prohibt-
tive. Several other bills to supplement
this one will be shortly reported by the
Ways and Means COMMITTEES.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
Alaska Bill Receive. Opposition.

An Intellectual attempt to bring UP the
bill providing for the government con-
struction OF railroads In Alaska was
made yesterday by Senator Chamberlain
of Oregon. After the bill was read. Sem
ator Overman objected to its further
consideration The brief debate pre-
sages a bitter fight on the subject of
government construction of railroads
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. FREE LEO
ture for women, Wed, p. m. Natural no1-
surgical; clothbound book free. si6 Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
Rate Advance Unreasonable.

Advances in rates on pig iron from
producing points in Virginia, over the
Pennsylvania Lines and the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway to Pennsylvania and New
Jersey points have been found unreason-
able by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

THAT Amo., every Fa,emal Organization has its home
Honolulu.
THAT the social clubs are University Club Pacific Club CONNER
ca Club. Eks Club. YIN. c. A. Outsser Club at the
beach at waikiki
THAT the average yearly rainfall. Honolulu proper 3Oh
inches
THAT temperature year so foo. level 74o the
coolest So and the hottest IS degrees
That Maun Kea the Island Of Hawan the largest
mountains in the world, very nearly 1900 feet
That Klauea island of Hawaii greatest active vol
the world and q comfortable three days trip from
Honolulu.
THAT Haeakala the greatest in the world
THAT Hawai Military Department. commanded BY Major
General
THAT Hawai- produced 100000 tons Of sugar from sxyone
plantations in 1912 The largest plantation is Hawaiian
4 Commercial Sugar CO.. the Island Of Maui. $4,000
and the smallest Puako the Island Of Hawaii SIG
TONS
THAT Sugar production Of each Island Hawaii 209920
tons; Maui l46.565 tons Oahu. 1912 tons; Kauai
o7.O4I total 5o5.258 TONS
THAT the pineapple output valued at $2.756.O63. co.
THAT exports to the mainland valued $56l472750O
THAT imports from the mainland valued 81 942 $4,000
THAT the custom receipts were $l.643lo7.0O
THAT amounted Fire. $26527 407O0 Losses and
claims paid $o5.4o4.00 Life. 81 .6o4.65200; claims
paid $534.34l.0O Marine. 1919 $1,000; claims paid
$36. 1890.
THAT total taxes $2.o60.249.00
E THAT tax values for purposes are $76O0OOO0
THAT the plumber of troops stationed on the Island Of Oahu
5000 The plans Of the War Department contemplate
garrison Of 10000. Number Of forh. 3 Army posts 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
What Every Tourist Should Know

THAT the legal for and automobile hire printed
and each driver required by law carry copy
THAT Capt Cook discovered the Hawaiian Islands JAM 49, l776
THAT the 6rst American missionaries arrived March 81 1920
THAT the first introduced Lahaina 1926
THAT the first constitution dceed by Kamehameha Oct g. 1910
THAT the FIRST wwas put down Honolulu Apr 28 1880
THAT Hawai- annexed the United States July z 1898
THAT Territorial government nauguraed July ia. 1900
THAT the total Of the Hawaiian Islands 644o square
THAT HawaHs population by the 1910 cnsus 1911 900
THAT Honouus population is 5283-Iland Of Oahu 81 1898
THAT the Hawaiian population numbers 2604I Caucasian
wanan 6772; Asiatc Hawaiian 3,734 Portuguese. b.
$685. Porto Rcan 1890: Spanish. $780, other Caucasian.
l4867; Chinese. 1854: japanese. 1864; Korean.
1888: black and muato. $685. all other 2.736.
THAT all Hawaiian born citizens American citizens
THAT Enshs the language of the islands, and has been taught
exclusively in the public schools for generation.
THAT the children the public schools of the Territory number
over $4,000.
THAT Honolulu thriving before San was ever
dreamed of as city of Importance
THAT Hawaii supplied the mining camps Of California in the day.
of '49 with vegetables and cereals grown here.
THAT Hawai- full Aedged Territory possession Of the
United States
THAT Honolulu the Capital situated the Island of Oahu
THAT Honolulu has, Is miles electric lines. Dales in
English Chinese and japanese weekly newspapers above
languages and also in Hawaiian and Portuguese. Electric
light plants. gas. mills coffee cleaning mills planning mills
lumber yards. fertilizer works. aundies. oundies,
machine shops libraries opera houses good schools
churches of all denominations, splendid hotels fine bathing
tennis. polo. telephones. ansPa cable communication.
wireless direct San Francisco night and day service auto
mobile road around the Island 20 miles of railroad
connecting the and pineapple plantations with
the port Of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
THAT
THE
BLAISDELL

L absolutely the newest hotel
IN Honolulu. Al the modern
convepientes % Z BE mainland
hotel are Incorporated IN HThe
BIaisdelI,r Fort Street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
Try To Proue
Johns Wed Girl
STATE uNEARTHS RuMoR OF A
MARRIAGE TRIP TO ALLAN.
TIC CITY.

WiLKESBARRE. Pa, July H.
Was Miss Alice Crispell victim in the
Harvey's Lake murder mystery, the
wife Of Herbert Johns, who is charg-
cd with being her slayer? This Is tbs
question District Attorney John H.
Bigelow has been trying 10 solve to.
day. Information reached the district
attorney that Johns and Miss Crispell
went to Atlantic City in June and
took the marriage VOWS.
The Commonwealth promises to
show that On the night OF July 2 Miss
Crispell and Johns went to the Ger.
mania Hotel In this city and engaged
n room, telling the clerk that they
We're husband and wife. and that they
were here on their honeymoon. The
hotel clerk alleges the couple told
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
fMR. BRYAN,s POSITION.

H Many men OF professional position
have gladly accepted places in the
cabinet in former administrations, sac
rifcing their time and earning capa.
city for the opportunity to serve their
country and the honor Of the appoint.
ment, although their Official salary
was but half or three-fourths that OF
Mr.. Bryan. Now and then members
Of administrations have been impelled
to- attend to their personal affairs.
! frankly acknowledging that in justice
to their families they could not long.
er afford to hold their places. And
they have gone with the respect Of
the country, which agreed with them
that they should not be asked to
MAKE a greater sacrifice.
MI Bryan complaint that he can.
not I've on his $1,000 month and his
.inteI!tionS to return to the lecture plat
Z form at intervals to help meet his ex-
I penses IS in marked contrast. 1t Is
hunifl Hating; to the United States to
have Its, premier advertise to the
world that his pay Is so inadequate
he bss to take'to the lecture platform.
The foreign ambassadors can be i'm.
aginsd Specializing humorousiy among
themselves at one Of those grape.juice
state functions which Chautauqua is
paying for the spread.
The plea that he is making suni.
Client sacrifice by foregoing the habit.
ual saying Of that $4,000 year which
has been his custom for the IT years
he has been anational figure. and that
he should not be asked to dip into that
accumulation for his old age in order
to meet the increased expenses Of his
official position. may be conclusive
personally. but It would have been bet.
ter had he asked for an appropriation
for; those diplomatic functions than
to have resorted to passing the hat on
the Chautauqua circuits. The country
could better have afforded the money
! than the Observation-Disclosures Dis.
patch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
BULL CORES ToRMENToRs.
Boys Pelt Animal With Fruit After
Robblng Orchard.

HIGHLAND FALLS, July 17.-Ar
thur adm Donald Stewart, brothers
aged eleven and fourteen. of Temp
kins Cove. are to-day nursing broken
bones as a result OF being attacked J,
bull as they invaded an orchard to
help themselves to fruit.
After they had descended from an
apple tree they began throy.g ap.
pies and stones at the bull to .orment
1t. The bull made rush at then and
knocked both over. Arthur was
rammed against the trunk of a tree,
suffering a broken collar-houe and
dislocated shoulder. Donald was gored
In the left side and suffered two
broken ribs.
Frank Colby rescued the two boys
after routing the bull with a pitch.
fork and removed them to their
homes. where their injuries were at.
tended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
Louer Thought
He Was a Cat
FEllNE-LlkE sERENAoE TO HIS
SWEETHEART LANDS HIM
IN JAIL.

CHICAGO, July 17.--John Wadkin.
skis infatuation for Sophia Emmer.
ling could not be termed puppy love-
for John Is "a years old, but, accord,
Ing to Sophia's testimony before MI.
nicipal Judge SABBATH. in the Shakes.
peare Avenue Court today, the young
man was smitten with an ailment that
might be called "cat love"-not kitten
love. nor that OF a feline named Mabel.
but that OF sonorous Thomas that
walls his woe at the midnight hour.
1t seems that just as Miss Emmer.
ling was retiring for the night she
heard q series Of meows in the tree
outside of her window that would
have done credit to battle.scarred
feline OF hundred back fence cam,
patgns. She raised, the sash and let
several shoes fly. Then she discover.
ed John sitting astride of an upper
limb and screeching Sophia, will
you be milne"
? sophia first requested, then pleaded
and finally ordered Mr.. Wadkinski to
descend to terra firma and leave for
parts unknown. Meanwhile. a neigh.
bor-Mrs. Anna Emmerling-com.
planned to the police over the tele.
phone. and the police dragged the
suitor from his arboreal retreat. The
court lined him S. and costs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17

him they. had a marriage certificate
County Detective James Price. who
started work on the case late last
week. tonight said:
I'VE have run down every clue. We
have redoubled our efforts today. but
there apepars to be Just one thing
missing. eWhave Johns at the boat
landing at the time the girl no doubt
went into the lake. We have disProv.
ed his story about going home on the
1880 o'clock Car, hut despite these
facts there seems to be something
missing"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17

Gloucester fishing fleet, which was in
grave danger in the ice fields OF Bonnie
Bay and the Bay Of Islands. With the
cutter Androscoggin he fought his way
through the ice packs at great ,ok to
his own vessel. and, after heroic work.
managed to bring all the craft out
safely.
The effort. however, cost the officer
his health. His nervous system, &C.
cording to reports, never has recover.
ed from the experience.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
THE ORE RATE.

Announcement by the B. & O. OF
equalization OF ore rates over its lines,
which had borne against the Pitts.
burg district, may be considered a
step In the progress toward final ad.
1ustment. But, the rate proposed by
the railroad-it can be considered
merely "a tentative suggestion-un.
doubtedly is unsatisfactory to this re.
gion In not going low enough and dis.
pleasing TO Wheeling in naming a
rate for that locality too high. There
is room for a suspicion that the 3. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
A DOUBLE BARRELED
GUARANTEE.

r.. ...I. -,,r ,.,-.-
v,eo,,,nN " ms "ee'
49,. AZ. a.. "sNeo 20 con
49,, s ,"oo '.sPo"S'oS
,ion.,s,s. ,'. pSuue ., y, "a
III, epu'e auSe"seu w.
49, W we ne"spapers ano o.
s. 1872 ~. sac ny inc 'eao'ns
r e"a''s y, 'n's Guy
'. a"u 'o'en'os'' our reao-
'"us' NV" ''a' advertising
mas arrived at suen sound ba-
s's una. !. 's rare th'ne nova
uays 'na' dn aoVer''seo article
uoes "o' measure up 10 inc
Standard es.an''sned by Its ad'
Ver''s'ns.
secondly to secure the en-.
oorsemen. and cooperation OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
Fried Chicken
Breaks Ub
Hunger Strike
coloRED PRISONER WHO HAD
REFUSED FOOD FOR 4s HOURS
YIELDS WHEN CHICKEN
Is PASSED. y
(BY ASSOCIATED pREss)

ELIZABETH. N. J.. July: 1.-THE
manner In which Warden Charles NJ
Dodd OF the county jail broke up a
munger strike to-day may set a useful
example precedent to the keepers of
English prisons who become custo.
dams OF suffragettes.
W. c. Turner. a negro prisoner in.
generated last Sunday sat to gain his
liberty by refusing to eat.
This morning the negro had been
- hours without food when Warden
Dodd appeared at the doors his cell
with steaming plate Of fried chicken
and a large section Of juicy water mel.
Ion. The hunger strike turned to an
abrupt end.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
1927 POUND GIRL
MAY BE 'KlDNAS-D.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)


GALESBURG, Ill.,, July 17.-What
has become OF Marie Hart, Galesburg's
1921 pound school girl?
This question worried Galesbyrg pc.
lice and relatives OF the girl today.
Although no information developed by
the police they were led to the con.
clusion that she was kidnapped. r1.i
Marie left home last night telling
her folks she was going to the NOV.
ies." She wasn't home by midnight
and SO her relatives, neighbors ant
most OF the local police force search.
ed all night for her. 1t is believed that
the girl was spirited away by show
people who wanted her for exhibition
purposes.
She Is only Is years of age.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
HERO DIES IN COUNTRY HOME x

UTICA. N. Y, July 17.-Daniel Dow
ling, a survivor OF the charge Of the
Light Brigade at Balaklava, died IN
the Country Home today. Bowling
was born in Ireland in 1882 and serv-
ed 20 years in'the British army. He
passed through the charge OF the Light
Brigade at Balaklava without a
scratch. but was wounded afterward
by piece Of shell at Inkerman in the
Crimea.
He never received any pension from
England and has lived in this city for
nearly 40 years. Whenever he had
saved any considerable sum OF money
he made long trips to various parts
OF the world. loking for an only sis.
ter who married and left ireland while
he was fighting In India.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
WANT ANNUAL REUNION
OF THE BLUE AND GRAY

WASHINGTON, July 17-An an.
nual five days encampment of Union
and Confederate soldiers, to be held
u. Fort Meyer, Va. at such time as
shaii be designated by joint commit.
zee from the G. A. r. and the United
confederate veterans, was proposed
in a bill introduced today by Repre.
sentative johnson OF South Carolina
me secretary Of war would be direct.
ed 70 furnish. tents subsistence and
MEDICAL attention andSother comforts
Of the encampment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
SAVED MANY, NOW ILL.
United States Officer Who Saved 72c
Vessels 70 Retire.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Broken in
health by reason Of his experience in
the rescue Of 100 fishing vessels from
northern ice nearly two yeags ago.
Capt. George NJ. Daniels, OF the Reve-
nue. Cutter Service has asked to be re.
lieved from active duty. His refuest
probably will be granted.
Capt Daniels; an the winter of
1sl1.i2, went 5is ~ ths i6ESe see Of de
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
KANSAS IlsHf.S

One OF the busiest politicians in
Kansas is named Dolittle, and one OF
the most successful farmers OF Mr.
bamgardner. and the most faithful
abstainer is named Sasebier.-,Kan.
sas City Journal,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
PATROL WOMEN SOON H..,s
..u, TO WALK THEIR BEATS.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Mayor Harri-
sons order for the appointment Of 10
city patrol women was recommended
for passage by the council committee
on schools to-day which action is said
to- assume its passage. The women
will be assigned to bathing beaches
and public Fairgrounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
FATALLY WOUNDED,
WALKS 81 MILES.
(BY ASSOCIATED pREss)

(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)
MANITOBA, Wis, July l7.-Al-
though fatally wounded Anton SSvak.
twenty.seveu years old, of Sheboygan,
walked six miles to Kiel, Wis, last
night after shooting ARRAY in which
he wounded his wife and har parents.
Fl ewas arrested early to-day in a
physicians office and led to Jail here.
Among his effects was a receipt for
cemetery lot purchased July 10.
Mrs. Novak filed an APPLICATION for
divorce last week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF 1903.

PHILADELPHIA. July II. - Mrs.
Freda Bidietzky, said by her relatives
tojhave been 100 years old, was found
dead today at the home of her great
grandson. with whom she lived. She
came to this country from Russia as
an migrant 10 years ago. She left
200 descendants. -......s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
RELIEVED

Having learned that the Colonel
Will do no hunting while in ARIZONA
the Hopi Indians have released their
iirm grip on their back halr.-Wash.
ington' Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
BUY & BEER

Out West they are trying to get T.
II. to say what he did with the six
cents. We all know what he wouldn't
40 with the nickel.---Chicago Inter.
Ocean. IN, y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
BIBLE CLASS

Bible class for District Nos. s and 8,
Fifth ward, will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Golfer, 923 Fifth ST., on Friday
evening at s o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17

A CLASSIFIED I'D Is found in .
unoment-and the task OF answering
Il d, indeed very small. ap 1saii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
THAT TOTALLY DIFFERENT SHOP
WHEN THE AIR is sULTRY.

man needn't have the appearance Of
sloven. You can look like a gentle.
man and be cool and comfortable at
the same time by having a perfect
fitting serge or gray suit made by
GIlkeson. When on your vacation and
mixing with crowds at hotels or clubs
look neat and be comfortable by hae.
Ing your clothing made by r. Gllkeson.
r. GlLkESoNS
ciothier and FurnIsher
1o7 Main st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17
DYING PRISONER GETS FREEDOM.
(BY ASSOCIATED pREss)

WASHINGTON, d. c., July H.
The plight Of a Federal prisoner dying
OF tuberculosis and whose life might
be prolonged a few days or even
months by freedom caused President
Wilson today to commute to expire
at once the four year sentence OF Jas.
s. Perrin convicted at Cleveland Feb
ruary IA last OF embezziing letters
while postal clerk s.5Gs
How many desirable boarders know
that there's vacancy at your table?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17

We supI1ss Mr.. Bryan would have
to acknowledge, II the question were
put to him. that he did live on less
than $4,000 a year prior to the Cross.
of'Gold and Crown.of.Thorns' speecb
at Chicago in 1896. He was younger
then. He could stand hardships. The
comfort OF first passenger saloons
and vestibuled Pullman cars and high.
iy upholstered motor cars had not be-
come habit with him. Gilbert M,
Hitchcock's Omaha World-Herald of.
flee offered no palatian environment.
Inc times change and We change with
them, Farmers and merchants who
o an idol II Toe uasr1ile! bryan
1.- lind 1t very hi"' :, Understand
the Bryan who cannot live on 81 1000
mothn without making money ont.
side.--Brooklyn Eagle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-17

O., was selected to try It on the ship.
,pers to ascertain the vior of the OBJ.
lection with which 1t would be receiy.
ed. The rate filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission. yesterday will
not be confirmed as the official rate
with the consent OF the interested
parties either here or at Wheeling.
That Is will be confirmed at all Is ex-
tremely doubtful. The Interstate Com.
merce Commission cannot decree a
rate, but 1t can suggest one, and
doubtless 1t will do SO. naming one
considerably lower for all the rail.
roads than is proposed by the B. & O.
Pittsburgh Gazette Times.