davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-24
CHRISTMAS AT PEN.
Good Dinners will Be Served-Enter-
tainments Planned.

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec H.-Prepar-
atoms now have been completed for the
celebration of Christmas in the three
big prisons hereabouts. There will be
special dinners and entertainments,
while the men will be given special let
ter privileges, such as always has been
the custom.
At the state prison Warden Botkin
has arranged for a big dinner OF roast
pork, sweet potatoes and many of the
''fxings" which make a Christmas
dinner complete. In addition to this
there will be a moving picture show and
a minstrel performance, in the latter
only prisoners participating.
The state prison has a new $3.50 mo-
ton picture machine through which
shows are given once weekly. on Sat-
urday afternoons. Only the best of
films are secured. and the men long
since learned to appreciate the efforts
Of Warden Botkin to amuse them. In
the minstrel performances many of the
prisoners who are adept in the art OF
dancing and acting" are given OPP
portunities to demonstrate their abil-
ity, and all shows Of this kind which
have been given have been well at
tended and thoroughly appreciated.
Only a few invited guests have the
privilege of witnessing these perform
anccc.
At the Federal Pen.
Warden Morgan of the federal prison
has arranged an unusually interesting
program for his prisoners. They will
be served a good dinner at noon, while
in the afternoon there will be one Of
those federal prison shows, the quality
of which is well known to the majority
Of Leavenworth' residents who have at
tended those given for their benefit last
year. There will be many additional
numbers on this years program. while
many of the ''old standbys'' will be on
hand with their pleasing specialties.
There also will be theatrical per-
Torrance at the Military prison at Fort
Leavenworth. in addition to the annual
Christmas dinner. which always is
worthy of mention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-24

c. Bennett. optician. sos Kan ava
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-24
SCOTT FOR PROHIBITION.
Ex-Second District Congressman An
n0unces Position.

Ex-Second District Congressman AM
n0unces Position.
lola, Kan, Dec. A.-In his lead edi-
torial in his newspaper tonight Charles
F. Scott declares that the time for ma
tional prohibition has come.
Nation wide prohibition" declares
Mr.. Scott, lis the next big fight and
the very biggest fight there is in sight.
So long as prohibition was on the
statute books Of only one or two
crank states like Kansas, I did not
believe it worth while to undertake a
campaign for nation wide prohibition.
believed more Roadway could be made
by combining the right within the state
lines, taking the enemy as 1t were in
detail rather than by attempting an
assault along the entire front of the
army but more than half the states OF
the Union are more than half prohibi-
ton now and 1t Is time, It seems to
me. to get ready for the big battle.
Compared with 1t the question Of
minimum wage, currency. rates or
trusts are absolutely negligible"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-24
HE WASN'T A PREACHER.
Aged Wife Charges Husband With
False Representations.

Belleville, Kan, Dec. 24.-Alleging
that her husband fraudulently OBJ
tanned a marriage contract with her
by saying he was a preacher, owned
several residence properties in Belle
vile. and had money in the bank,
Mrs. Florence Harris Slater has fled
a petition for divorce in the district
court of Republic county. She also
alleges that she owns considerable
real estate in Jewell county, Kansas,
and that her husband, Henry Slater,
tried to get possession of it by threat
ening her life. Both are more than 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-24
EvADE FIRE RISKS.
Clay Center First to Form Fire Pre-
ventiOn Society.

Clay Center. Kan, Dec. 2.-Clay
Center's business men have organized
a fire prevention society. the first
society Of this nature to be formed in
Kansas. Deputy Fire Marshal Miller
Of Minneapolis visited Clay Center in
the interests of nre prevention. a meet
ing of the business men was called and
q society formed. nearly all the BUSH
ness men Of Clay Center joining. It II
over Kansas, though Clay Center was
the first town to form the society. It
is the object of the society to see that
the town is kept clean. that fire risks
are abated and to take general precau
ton to prevent fires in the future. It
is big and decidedly worthy object,
and il pushed along should be the
means of saving much loss in Clay
Center.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-24
ASK CURTIS TO RUN FOR SENATE
Smith Center Citizens Petition Him TO
ODpOSe BrjstOW.

Smith Center, Kan, Dec. 24.-Peti-
lions addressed to former Senator
Charles Curtis asking him to become .
candidate in the Republican primary
next August for the seat in the United
States senate now occupied by Senator
Bristow. are being circulated in this
county and also in adjoining counties.
1t is understood that Senator Curtis
has said that if a sufficient number of
Republicans show an interest Ia his
candidacy he will make the race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-24

banana dealer from the south and the
other was transient. The bodies
were taken to Parsons, Kan.
Later one Of the men was identified
as Frank Temchin OF Houston, Tex
He was in charge Of a car Of bananas
being shipped from the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-24
WANT TO QUIT AND CAN'T.
Kansas Postmasters Offer Resigna-
tiOn-Fail to Find Successors.

tiOn-Fail to Find Successors.
Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. N.-Many Kan
sans are seeking appointment as post
masters, but there are two postmasters
in the state who want to get rid Of their
and the postmaster at Chicopee both have
resigned but the postoiffce department
will not listen. to their leaving the ser
vice, because no one can be secured to
take their places. And with the heavy
rush of Christmas mail the postmasters
are going ahead under protest earning
their salary of $500 q year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-24
KATY WRECK FATAL.


Erie, Kan, Dec. 24.-Two unidenti-
fed men were killed Tuesday after
noon in a railroad wreck seven miles
south of here, when section No. of a
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad
freight train ran into the caboose Of
section No. /. One dead man was a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-24

years old. They were married October
26, and lived together less than q
month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
SENSATIONAL SUIT Is
THROWN OUT OF COURT

PAIlItERSBCRG, ". Va, March n
The second sensational alienation
suit to be tried in the circuit court
here in the past few days, that Of John
R. Richardson against ]. B. Rush, for
ten thousand dolla = damages foI
alternating his wife's affections, was
thrown out Of court this evening by
Judge McDougle. who, at the concIu
sion OF the plaintiffs evidence, sus'
tained motion to direct verdict for
the defendant Rush is merchant o!
Lauckport this county, and Richard
son is a member OF prominent Local
family. Richardson swore that Rush
caused his wife to leave him and go to
East Liverpool, Ohio, where she has
since remained He introduced q mum
her Of letters which brought out SONS
very spicy details, Another witness
swere that Rush told him that hs haad
"a little none aitsd down and 4 Stas
Mrs Richard son, s II she RaIlted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
". T. PARKER
PASSES AWAY
HAD BEEN AN INVALID FOR SOME
TIME BUT DEATH WAS DUE TO
HEART TROUBLE.

Mr.. W. Frank Parker died last night
al his home on Rhea Terrace after n
long illness. For the past few years
Mr.. Parker had been an invalid and
at various times his condition had
been most critical. The Immediate
cause Of his deaEl which occurred
shortly before ten O'Clock last night
was heart trouble.
Deceased was a former resident ot
Wheeling and had been a resident OF
Falrmont at two different times, hla
last residence here extending over a
period Of several years. lie was Q
carpenter by trade but had been una
bile to follow his business on account
OF Ill health.
Surviving him are his wife who was
formerly Miss Sedonia Stevens, oil
Wheeling, and several children. Mrs
Alice Hall, wife OF Richard Hall; Mrs
Elizabeth Scott, wife OF Harry V. Scott.
Miss Hazel Parker, Louis and Frank
Parker, 'Jr. all OF this city.
Deceased was u man OF sterling
qualities Gnd his death is deeply re-
GREETED by his family and friends. He
was a member Of the A, o. L, ",
Lodge.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at the residence
on Rhea Terrace at 2:3O o'clock. Rev.
II c. Howard will conduct the service
and interment will he made In Wood
lawn cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
CARNEGIE BOYS
TO GIVE CONCERT
AT HIGHSGH0OL
SPLENDID MANDOLIN AND eLEE
CLUB WILL BE HEARD BY BIG
AUDIENCE.
.G00D PROGRAMME OFFERED
SENIOR CLASS BRINGS TALENT
ED YOUNG MUSICIANS TO FAIR.
MONT.

ALI interest Is centered' in the con.
cert to be held at they High ssIhoel ALI
ditorium this evening by the, Carnegie
Musical Clubs OF the Carnegie Tech
nolOgy Of Pittsburgh, when that az
gregatlon of students will give pro-
gramme of rare melody and sweetness.
The fame OF these young musicians
has extended far and wide and Fair
mont should. feel honorel in having
such a popular set visit our city ~
The concert is given under the aus
pices OF the senior class OF the High
school and the seniors are making Ell
forts to give the visitors big send
off and insure them a large audience.
They have received encouragement
an all sides and tonight will undoub'.
edly find the auditorium packed with
enthusiastic lovers of good music.
The following well known ladies'
have been selected as patronesses Of
the evening:
Mesdames G, NJ. Alexander, c. E.
CONTINUED on Page Elah1 &c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
CLAIMS
AGED RESIDENT
HEzEKlAH RoBEY DlED AT HE
HOME NEAR MANNINGToN LAST
NIGHT.

Mr, Hexekiah RobeS an aged resi-
dent OF Marion county, died last night
shortly before O'Clock, 1T his hom'
on James Fork, near Pennington. De
ceased had been in declining healtl
for the past several years and for til
past. several weeks had been steadil;
growing worse.
Deceased was aged s. years anG
had been born and had spent his lift
in the vicinity in which he resided
Surviving him are his vile and .foqI
children, Mrs. ]. H. snider. Of -tbis
city, F. P. Robey. of Wheeling, Feln
and Miss Florence Robey at home. al
OF whom were with him when he pass
ed away. Twelve grandchildren ant
six great grandchildren also survive.
Deceased was a man OF exemplary
character and was held high In tht
estimation OF his neighbors and
friends. Funeral services will be hell
on Thursday at O'Clock from his lar
residence. Interment will be made in
the l. o. Q. F. cemetery at Pennington
by Undertaken r. c. Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
Father
AND THREE SONS ARRESTED ON
STEAMER DEFRAUDED MANY
BANKS
tBY ASSOCIATED pRFsS.)

tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
NEW ORLEANS. March 19.-Charg
Cd with derrauding banks Of this coun
try and Europe, Antonla Musica and
his three sons. George, Arthur and
Philip, artificial hair dealers, were ar
rested on q steamship here to-day. Two
daughters, Louise and Grace, also were
detained. The party were taken jus!
before the departure Of the ship fol
Colon. When searched at police head
quarters. Il large amount Of money
and much negotiable paper was found
on the prisoners. Fifty thousand dol
lars was taken from Arthur. and ten
thousand apiece more from the others
Il is believed that when their baggage
is seized, much more money will be re
covered. They will be taken back tc
New York at once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
House of Death
IN CHICAGO Is DESTROYED By
FiRE-so NAMED BY FATAL.
TIES THAT OCCUR THERE.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRHss.)

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 19.-The rag.
ic existance of the House of Death at
25i9 Wentworth avenue closed early
Today with its destruction by an in
cendiary fire in which three lives
were lost. Mrs. Frank Custela and
her daughters, aged and 5 yeals,
perished in the flames. The house
gained It's fame aud name because OF
the fatalities which have occurred
within it during the last ten years. A
decade ago, Jacob Warner opened a
meat market in the place. Within 4
short time the entire family died, ana
Warner committed suicide. His clerk.
Fred Kunz took the market, but short.
ly after his little daughter was found
dead under peculiar circumstances.
The next tenant was murdered In the
house. Two weeks after that an I'M.
identified Italian crawled under the
porch and committed suicide.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
Bryan
lis WARMLY WELCOMED BY HIS
HOME PEoPLE-MET BY A CON-
MITTEE AT THE STATION.

(BY ASSOCIATED PEESS.l
LINCOLN, Nebraska, March 10
lin marked contrast to the triumphai
entry he had been accorded as pri'
mtc citizen. Secretary of State Bryan
arrived here this morning and was
met at the station by reception com
mittee from the. Legislature and the To-
cal Bryan Club, under whose auspices
The annual Bryan birthday dinner will
be given tonight Mr.. Bryan and his
party were driven to hotel, where
Mr.. Bryan spent few minutes hold
Ing an informal reception.
Gov. Hodges Of Kansas, who had ar
rived on an earlier train, was already
at the hotel with his party and greet
ed Mr.. Bryan who was accompanied by
Governor Dunno, OF Illinois.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
Famous
PAINTING BROUGHT INTO COURT
\ S}FEoR TRIAL-JuRY TO DECIDE IF
ctiIcAeo's ARTISTIC MUSE IS
SHOCKING.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Chlcago's ar
tstic muse was remanded for trial for
stlet.life In the Municipal Court yester'
day.
Al jury Of Chicago men, who will dc
whether one OF the most.talked.of'
works Of art produced in recent years
\ Is 1T for the eyes Of the average Chi.
cagoan, was ordered by Judge Rooney
yesterday to be selected next Thurs
day afternoon.
y The story already has brought in
three Judges, the mayor. the police
force and artists Of worldwide repu'
{ tatlon.
Jeremiah o'Connor, police sergeant
and art critic, looked a bit sheepisl
with the eyes OF the whole courtroom
J upon him. In his lap reposed the beau
tift1l and now distressed maiden whose
disregard for clothes first shocked his
sehstbilitles. She was wrapped care
fully in a newspaper. Furthermore
she was merely an artists dream OF
the spirit of a September morn, the
picture Of q young woman full OF in
nocent joy in the early morning soil
tude. taking dip.
Paul Chebas. an'artlst OF lnternation'
al reputation, painted her, and for his
Accomplishment was awarded one OF
the most coveted prizes given in Paris
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
NEW woopMEN CAMP.
West Virginia, Maryland, District Of
Columbia and Delaware
Included.

PARKERsDURG. W. Va, March 10.
"A new head camp of Woodmen OF
the World was organized here yester-
Gay, composed OF West Virginia, Mary.
land, District Of Columbia, and Della.
ware, at a meeting of over 100 dele
gates. held at the Chancellor Hotel,
The head officers elected were:
W. W. Smith. Kenova, W. Va, past
consul; r. o. Sutton, Clarksbuy.., con,
sui; L. NJ. Enrignt, Parkersburg, ad,
visor: f. F. Reddinger, Grafton, W,
Va, banker; II. r. Jones, Falrmont
W. ", clerk; DR.. II. S. Hermann, Ha'
gerstown, Nd. escort; H. W. Myers,
Wilmington, Del, inside watchman,
The other officers will be elected to-
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
hatfield
VISITS MILITARY ZONE
HE is DETERMINED TO FAMILIAR.
lzE HIMSELF WITH EVERY
PHASE OF THE TROUBLE IN
THE KANAWHA COAL FIELDS.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS J

CHARLESTON, March l9.-Deter
mined 10 famlliartze himself with
every possible phase of the trouble in
the Kanawha coal fields, Gov. Hat
field, who yesterday sprung a sur
prise, even on the military officers, by
visiting the cabin creek section with
out informing any one Of his intention,
today went to the Paint Creek Dis
tr!ct.
The Governor has declared that he
will spend the greater portion of his
time in the martial law zone, until the
trouble is settled. Il Is not bis pur
nose to spend 1t at the military head.
quarters, but to visit every mining
operation in the entire troubled dis.
trict and secure Information at firsi
hand.
The Governor left his Office at $3.50
walking to the railroad station and
boarding a regular train for Paint
Greek. where the military headquar'
ters is located, and where Mother
Jones and other labor agitators are
imprisoned. The Governor had no pro
gram TO carry out when he started and
does NOT expect to visit al points in
one or two days. .....
AS to the disposition OF the cases
placed in his hands by the military
commission, the Governor said: 1T
will be day or two before | can dis
pose OF the findings in the first case
tried by the commission
John P. White, President Of the
United Mine Workers of America, ar.
rived here today, for a conference with
local oG,ers OF the Union, and while
no engagement has yet been made,
It is expected he viii have meeting
with the Governor
The military commission resumed
work this morning, taking up the case
against the young men charged with
setting fire to the South Western
Flint Fuel Company's buildings at
Crown Hill, some nights ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19

700 Gtl...
EMPLOYED IN THE tFIFsI s4lgG tlEs
PAsTmENT OF POTTER GO "a
STRIKE.

EAST LIVERPOOL o. tfarch
The strike OF 700 gltls elnplose iH
the finishing department 5ef pottsrs
in this city. Wellsvllle and caessf apdl
Newell, West Virginia e6ntihded "a
day.
Operators say that i two days cens
tinuance Of the StrlEe ssllI
closing down Of the pottefies iog
ing Ave Thousand men out ots smpioys
ment Tie girls struck becap tney
were refused an increase ot from ti
to $3.50 per day. ss3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
White Sldl. !
COMMISSION WILL MEET ilfAs
GOVERNOR TENER Ar iAl,sls
BURG. a6
(By Associated Ptessj

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Mafch hs
commission investigating tie stsllita
slave evil will leave lale ;tatnottow fos
Harrisburg, Pa, where the committee
has an appointment wlth GOV; Tensfs
The committee will 30 satiss'
ton for an appointment WITH FegIdept
Wilson on Saturday aaqrao6h l0wi1g
to the necessity Of being u SPRINT
field next Tuesday, the comnitee VA
not visit other Eastern cities untll
later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
Tipple Burn, !, /
(BY ASSOCIATED rBEss.)

WHEELING, March 49, Within Ii
few minutes after the night sbitt Sl
minerS had left the TAR RIn mine III
Moundsville this morning, are bufss
from the tipple and It was totaiIs ds8
stroyed with loss or S25.00os tIad
the fire started 10 minutes aoone tlle
men would have been caugat u lIs
foot Of the shaft. The authofitie aSa
investigating rumors that the iite Ras
OF incendiary origin. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
Wants Place
CUMBERLAND MAN SEEKS JUDGE
eoFFtssPLAcEsoN THE FEDERAL
BENCH.
fRY !. ASSOCIATED PnEss.l

WASHINGTON, March 10. - Sen.
Smith, of Maryland, hea6ed a delega'
.'tlon Of Maryland people, who went to
the White House today. to urge the ap'
Iointment Of W. C. Deyicman, of Cum
berland, to be Judge of the Fourth
United States District to succeed
Judge Goff, recently elected United
states Senator from West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
Sen. Simmons
OUTLINES TO PRESIDENT Will
SON HIS PLAN OF HANDLING
THE TARIFF BILL.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESs.)

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESs.)
WASHINGTON. d. c.. March a.
Senator Simmons outlined to the Presi
dent today his plan for handling the
tariff bill in the Senate The Senator
declared that in order TO deal withthe
tariff expedtously, close cooperation
would be necessary between the Sen
ate Finance committee and the House
Ways and Means committee.
The passage of the bill with the
amendment is contrary to the wish OF
President Wilson as indicated in mes
sages from the Presidents secretary
to friends here. The President d.
sired that the bill Re passed without
the amendment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19

5INfMkssAcHUsETTs WILL NOT BE
TAxED-- COMMITTEE ADVERSE
10 BILL.
(BY ASSOCIATED PEEss.l

lBH ASSUCIATFU FEES5'I
BOSTON, Mass March 19.-Dache'
lorhood will not be penalized in this
State at present. The Legislative
committee on taxation to-day report
ed adversely on the bill providing for
an annual tax OF $500 on bachelors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
Mayor
or MONTEREY is ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF TREASON.
fBy Associated Press)

MONTERREY, Mex, March 19.-The
Mayor Of Monterey and two city Off
eia1s were arrested today on charge
@of treason and sent by special train to
steyico City, by order Of the District
Jndge. .. BAk. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
Break Jail
FOUR PRISONERS CHARGED WITH
FELONY GET OUT OF LOGAN
PRISON.
(BY ASSOCIATED PCEss.)

(BY. ASSOCIATED PCEss.) .
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, March 10
-Four prisoners, all held on felony
charges, broke Jail at Logan, last night.
They knocked the turnkey on the head
when he entered the Jail and took his
keys from him, walking out unmolest'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
Passed
;tBy Associated Press)

TRENTON, n. J. March 1s.-,sen, q,
3ayis, Jury commission billipassed the
iouse today, hut not Until the house
lid inserted the Martin referendum
amendment twas ehed 70 the
bIli last iltghs ina pthst MD aBeen me
subject 81 s6 alal contention:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
Fined
HARRY CARR SENTENCED n
PAY A FINE OF 500.

Harry Carr was this morning fined
$1OO in the Circuit Court OF this coun
ty for his assault upon L. Fl. McKih
ney at Evansville some time ago. The
jury which heard the evidence in the
case late yesterday evening returned
verdict of guilty OF assault and bat
terry, after having deiberated for a
few minutes only!
Carr was defended by E. F. Morgan
and James A. Meredith, while the
State was represented by Prosecuting
Attorney Tusca Morris and Attorney
Harry Shaw.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
Inspection

ING TOUR OF MoNoNeAHELA
VALLEY.
w. w. Anderson; OF Pittsburgh, dis
trict commercial superintendent Of the
Bell Telephone company, and 7. p.
Peyton. of Unlontown, district mana.
ger, we're here today inspecting the
workings of the local office, From
lere they went To- ksburg and
rom there to Grafton:
\. 4f. f.; 4. Malsdei d, the local mana;
ssi lpF the els Gone coapahS
81 tias dlsplhg ID AayeIs
stoFs Windpw
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19
DEMOCRATS GET ALL
BUT ONE AT WEsfo ON

WESTON, March 1.-THE muniets
pal election held here yesterday null
spirited and resulted as follows: n
James Collins. Republicans sRsss
elected Mayor by eightmajo jorits.
George Simmer, Democrat chief cl
polIceby 90 majority, Is
s. T.B. Tirney. Democrat, for sses
commissioner by 16SnaioEitYs
Aldermen-Flrst ward, O., E. ssn:
ford, Democrat, by 2s majority
ond ward, Bland Bailey, Demo
IS majority; Third ward, os u, lfEl.
son, Democrat. by 16 naiotstg,;;
Fourth ward, Captain jackson s1pIdsi
Republican, BY. three majority.
= "a D
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19

hut would spend two omcnths 81 eyerYs
scar ii Paris Hetots ssttIinE down
fitoReEst, nlalsst wished 70 make.
q toaeel IRE World and paFtlculagiy
saesifsdto SEQ Alnerica and lq Zee the
Pananiq Canal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19

kinney etstrne Fe
terda trpm ew Sofli sliad
sbeili eyera days
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-19

James o: watson, whois confined to
shisroomfgith grippe, Is improying l y IlH A.