davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
NOTED CHEMIST Is
CONDUCTING SCHOOL

D. L. Harvey of Oil City, Pa, has
arrived in the city and is conducting a
school of craftsmanship for the Penn
Oil & Supply company in this city.
Mr.. Harvey is the chemist for the
above mentioned company and among
other duties travels about the country
visiting the various branches of the
concern, where he instructs the road
men. About II statesmen, working
out of the local Office, are attending
the session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
GRAND MASTER is
HIGHLY PLEASED
WITH new HOME
Oelmar D. Dafrah of Blooming.
ton Warmly Congratulates
Masons on Building.
IS GREAT CREDIT TO CITY
Rev. T. {. Newiand Delivers Forceful
Address at the Dedieatory
Exercises.

Over a thousand people were enter
tanned at the dance last evening, which
was the concluding feature of the exer-
cises incident to the dedication of the
beautiful new Masoni- Temple. The af-
fair was held in the spacious ballroom
on the first floor which had been pref
tily decorated for the occasion.
The dancing committee which had
charge of the evening event and to
whom much credit must go for the de-
lightful time provided, were all mem
bers Of Rock Island Commandery No.
IS. Knights Templar. and we're as fol-
lows: II. a. J. Mcdonald. Charles
Schneider. II. A. Jansen, NJ. r. Carl
sen. J F. Lieberknecht and D. +. Farr.
The grand march started at 9 o'clock
lead by ]. G. Woodbury.. eminent COM
mander of Rock Island Commandery
No. IS, X. T., and Mrs. Woodbury. The
music was furnished by the Criterion
orchestra, and the diversion was thor.
oughly enjoyed until midnight Frappe
was served during the evening.
THB DEDICATION.
The dedicatory ceremonies in the
afternoon at o'clock we're attended
by a great crowd that filled CORN
THAN hall to its capacity, and many
we're required to stand in the lobby
during the exercises. The beautiful
Masonic ritualistic service was OBJ
served, in charge of Most Worshipful
Grand Master Delmar ID. Darrah OF
Bloomington Right Worshipful Grand
Chaplain VI. +. Chatley (actingl Right
Worshipful Grand Orator T. +. New.
land (acting) and Right Worshipful
Grand Marshal NJ Bales lott. Chicago
An interesting program was carried
out j. G. Huntoon. chairman OF the
executive committee presided. beint
asked 10 perform this importan- duty
by the worshipful masters of the two
local Blue lodges. He made q briei
talk, welcoming the visitors and tell
ing something Of the work which haC
resulted in the creation of the fin
temple. Then came the reception o
the Most WcShipful Grand Lodge.
DARRAH SPEAKS.
The Masonic aar:et gave a pleas
ing selection. followed by the opening
ode Most Worshipful Grand MasteI
D. D. Darrah of Bloomington was in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
CITY CHAT
(Advertisements.l

Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express Co. West 9SI.
Six per cent farm mortgages. Litten
& Roberts. Peoples Nationa, bank
building.
Opening dance at the Industrial hall,
Wednesday, Oct. l, 1913, given by the
NJ. & NJ. club. Bueuer's orchestra, ~
Attend Court of Honor dance at
Beselin's hall, Thursday evening, Oct.
2. Gents 25 cents, ladies Is cents.
Bleuers orchestra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
Mrs. Taffett Passes Away.
Especial to The Argus)

Woodruff, Ill, Oct. Mrs. John
Taffett, after long lines with can
Ger, died last evening at o'clock
at her home, five miles northeast of
here. She was the widow of John
Taffett and was SO years of age. The
survivors are two sons, George of
Reynolds, and James of Andover, and
a daughter, Mrs. Melvin Nelson, with
whom Mrs. Taffett lived. There are
also four grandchildren at Reynolds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01

troduced and made a brief address.
Among other things he said: Il desire
to congratulate you upon the erection
Of this magnificent edifice. 1t is a
beautiful building, complete in every
way. / was here at the time
the corner stone was laid, and l
have taken a personal interest in the
structure. l greatly appreciate the
fact that this service comes during my
term of Office, for the temple we>
starred during my incumbency and l
was anxious that it should be formally
opened before / give up the work
You can well afford to be proud of
this building. 1t shows something of
the progressiveness and the aler-ness
of the members of the fraternity in
Rock Island. In this structure the
entire community can take a great
deal Of pride. for it stands for high
ideals and lofty principles. Within
its walls the broad doctrine of the
brotherhood of man and the father.
hood of God will be taught The finer
traits of character will be developed
and the world will be made better by
the impressive lessons of the order
The building of this beautiful temple
will be all in vain unless the spiritual
social and intellectual life of the com
munity is quickened through The
teachings of this ancient fraternity"
Tho Iadfnatinn
pressively given by the Grand Lodge
followed by the formal proclamation
by Right Worshipful Grand Marshal
NJ. Bates lott and the benediction By
Right Worshipful Grand Chaplain T
Z. Newland.
NEWLAND'S ADDRESS
The address by Right Worshipfu
Grand Orator T. E. Newland, pastor o.
the First Methodist church was highly
interesting. He said:
The city of Rock Island is to b.
congratulated today on the splendid
institution which Masonry has con
tributed to her upbuilding.
And as one who is a sharer of tn,
benefits which are hereby gained le
me add my word of praise and graft
( tude.
/ The glory of our city is not in it
/ great commercial enterprises, its grea
railroads, its splendid river steamers
the exchanges in its streets, not il
/ these great as they are, but our su
preme glory is in the institutions o
: brotherhood that sweeten the sordid
ness of selfishness which the spirit o
commercial creates.
/ What infinite patho5 was there il
the words of Benedict Arnold as b
walked the streets of the proud cit
of London. Il am in the city of LoI
don and in all the multitudes there i
not one whom l can call my friend"
To be lonely in a crowd Is lone
liness, indeed.
Inhabitants from other shores com
to our land and view our institution
only TO return to their own 10 sin
the songs Of progress to the sleepin
genius of their nations and wake
them 10 new life.
They tell Of American invention an
ingenuity, they stand open-eyed. oper
doored, hospitable 10 all our produC
ticns, setting their sails to every GU
rent of our breezes, but supremel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
is HURT IN 80 FOOT FALL
Robert Nelson, Workman, TumbIes
From Building at Woodruff.
Especial to The Argus)

Woodruff, H., Oct. Robert Mel
son, "a, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Nelson, fell from the roof of the high
school building, on which he was
working, yesterday afternoon. dis
lance of 80 feet, and was picked up
in an unconscious condition. There
were severe cuts in the face and
head, besides internal injuries. In
the descent Nelson struck against a
porch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
Coal Bids Wanted

Bids for furnishing lump coal for the
Rock Island public library from Oct.
Is, 1913, to Oct. Is, 1914, will be re-
ceived on or before Oct. 6, 1913, at
p. m. Address bids to the board of
directors.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
Removal Notices.

DR.. S. B. Hall has moved his Office
to Robinson building, POS Eighteenth
street.
DIR. F. H. First has moved his office
to Robinson building, POS Eighteenth
street.=(AdYD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01

The pleasant purgative effect ex-
perienced by all who use Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and
the healthy condition of the body and
mind which they create, makes one
feel joyful. Sold by all druggists
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
DARRAH SPEAKS.

The Masonic lar;et gave a pleas,
ing selection. followed by the opening
ode. Most Worshipful Grand Master
D. D. Darrah of Bloomington was in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-01
THE LITTLE FOLKS
CERTAINLY LIKE IT

from the
fields of
golden grain
cleaned and
prepared so
as to re-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-08
Blind Girl Is
ANowedtoRide
POSTMASTER GENERAL WAVES
RULE IN CASE OF DAUGH,
TER OF CARRIER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Thc lit
tie blind daughter of Rural Mail Car
rier Sherry, at Mandate, Ohio, may
ride with her father over his route,
"r'N""gh a nostoffice rule expressly
forbids it, because Miss Jessie viii
sJn, the presidents daughter, inter
cedcd for the little tot and got Post
master General BurlcsOn to issue d
special permit.
Little Jessie Columbia, ged IL, OF
Cleveland, spent her vacation this
year with her grandfather, the post
master at Mandale, and saw the
blind girls plight. She wrote tc
Miss Wilson CT how Little Miss Sher'
~ longed to ride on her Eather'S
cart and an appeal to the postmas'
ter general was followed today by an
order waiving in this case the regu'
lation which forbids that any but q
carrier should ride on a mail cart.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-08
Baby Born In BootbZack's Chair;
AnotherBy OfHedgeFence

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Babics have
been born in the Subway and In
street cars, but never, according to
the records, had the stork perched on
q bootblack's stand before yesterday
morning. At that time James Nc
Guire, Of SO King street, was escort
ing his wife. Helen. to Bellevue hos
pital. At Tenth street and Third
avenue, Mrs. Mcclure could go no
further, and her husband helped her
into u bootblack chair at the corner.
He then ran to the next corner, where
lie found Patrolmen Warner and HaE
per of the East Fifth street station.
Come over here, quick" said Me-
CURE. The two blueCoats ran to
the bootblack chair with Mcclure
and when they learned the nature Of
the summons n hurry call for an am
bulance was sent to the Bellevue
hospital, but the baby arrived before
the hospital vehicle.
DR.. schafr, who responded, found
husky 1O-pound boy, and bundled
mother, baby and father into the am
Bnlanee, taking them all to Bellevue,
w,lrre It is said that mother and
,t!,ild are doing well.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-08
Two Strikes
Are Settled
TROUBLE IN COAL RIVER FIELDS
IS SATISFACTORILY
ADJUSTED.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept, S. =
Vice President c. c. Griffith, of Ka-
nawha district, United Mine Workers
of America, who is serving in the alb
sence of President Thomas Cairnes.
on vacation in Ohio, has brought
about the settlement of two strikes
in the Coal River coal fields--One at
Ottawa, in Boone county, and the
other at ROckhOusC, in Logan county.
All the men involved, numbering 400
or 500, will return to work at once.
The RockhOusc mines, which be-
came q part of the union territory on
Coal river when they were organized
two weeks ago, are operated by the
Mirrling Coal Co. The company dis
charged 20 Of the men who affiliated
with the union and the strike fol-
lowed.
The Ottawa mines are operated by
the Coal River Coal Co. under an
agreement similar to that. under
which the Kanawha operators have
been running for the past two years
The trouble there was purely local.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-08
Added Man,
NelU Ner1le
In Past \ !.
FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE Asso:
CATION HOLDS ms al.
NUAL MEETING.
ORGANIZATION NOW HAS 4 no.
TAI MEMBERSHIP Oh
e,sss. Z

The eighth annual meeting. Of the I
Farmers Mutual Fire ASSOCIATIONS
was held in the county court room
Saturday afternoon. A large nunl-
ber of the stockholders were present!
This is a state organization with
headquarters in Fsirmont. 1t9has
membership Of 6,99s Of which. u 4es
were added during the past year. The
amount of insurance in force Isl
7SO,347. The losses paid last year
amounted to $4,000, lthas insurs
ance in force in SO Of the So couns
ties.
The meeting was called to order
by President F. NJ. Meredith. a. s.
Prichard rs chairman. presided. The
following directors were elected tor
the term OF three years: NJ, d; Fetty;;
w. N. Satterfeld, VIII. Manley. WI
liam Michael was elected director
for the term of one yearto flIsttle
vacancy caused by tho restgnatiol ol
]. W. Gorrell.
Following the stockholders meet
Confined on Page Aighk4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-08
Buildings Are.
BeiingPlacedIn
GoodConditiora
MUCH ACTIVITY AMONG BOARDS
OF EDUCATION IN MARION
COUNTY.
NEW SCHOOLS BEING FURNISH.
ED AND OTHERS MUCH I'M.
PROVED.

There is considerable building ac.
tivity among tire boards of educa.
tion throughout Marion county.
Several Of the school buildings arc
first class and the others are being
made up to date in every particular.
In the city of Fairmont the Sec
ond ward school is in the course OF
construction. When completed 1t
will be the finest and best equipped
ward school in West Virginia. The
addition to the Fourth ward now be-
ing built, will make that one of the
leading buildings in the city.
Next to Fairmont Independent dis
trict comes Lincoln district. A two
room addition is being arected TO the
public school building at Farming
ton. This is needed for the Farm
ington high school. 1t will be
equipped with all the modern con-
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-08
Committee to
Meet Tuesday
TO SELECT PLACE FOR HOLDING
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS
sIONAI CONVENTION.

The Democratic Congressional COM
mittee of the First Congressional dis
trict of West Virginia. will meet in
Wheeling tomorrow morning at II
o'clock for tbe purpose of determin-
Ing the place. and date for holding q
convention to nominate a candidate
to be voted for at the special election
to be held for the purpose Of elect
ing successor to the Hon. John W.
Davis in the lower house of congress.
The committee consists of the fol-
lowing men: H. C. Stewart, of Han
cock county; w. r. Campbell, of
Brooke: A. H. Weidebusch, of Ohio,
secretary; william NJ. Kinkead, of
Marshall; Tusca Morris, Of Marion;
T. A. Shuman, of Wetzel; j. Carl
Vance, OF Harrison. chairman; Thos.
]. Cummins, Of Lewis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-08
SeizedHis Peu
ForCheeseDeb1
CoMPANY'S AGENT COULDN'T
FIND ANY OTHER PROPER
TY OF GROCER.

NEW YORK, 4Sept-8.-4"Go. ahead
and seize anything you can" said
grocer John Krichman, Of "a Jack
son street, Newark, n. j., Il few days
ago to representatives Of the Colum-
bia Cheese Company Of the same
town, when they displayed to him a
judgment for $62.49. which they had
been awarded on Il debt he owed for
cheese.
They looked around the store, but
couldn't find anything worth taking,
Yesterday Krichman went to at
tend services at the Synagogue OF
Congregation Aushe Russea In West
Kinney street, where he has held
two pews for the use of his family.
He found the pews locked.
On investigating he learned that
they had been attached by the Col
umbia Cheese Company to hold, sell
or do what it wanted with them. He
paid $500 for them, and they may
fetch as much at sale.
The shrewd cheese men found that
the pews were the only tangible
property Krichman owned. The Su-
preme court of New Jersey once de-
cidcd Il similar case in favor of the
judgment holders.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-08
Charleston Is
Hit By Storm
SEVERE ELECTRICAL DrTTURB.
ANCE DOES DAMAGE 10
CAPITAL.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Sept. S.
A severe electrical storm swept over
Charleston and the surrounding coun-
try yesterday afternoon, the light
ming performing many queer pranks.
The Methodist Episcopal church, the
finest church cdifice in the city. was
struck and some of the stones torn
from the building. A house belong
ing to Albert Humphreys, of the
West Side, was also struck, as was
one of the houses operated by Betty
Mead, in the red light" district
-Four fire alarms were turned In IN
less than 30 minutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-08
Democratic Measure Passed by the
House Four Months Ago and Long
Under Discussion Is Likely to Pass
the Upper Body Before Session
Began This Morning AdjOurns.
SENATOR LA TOILETTE
TO OFFER AMENDMENT.
Both Sides Agree That Measure Will
Probably Be Reported to the House
by Tomorrow; Not Believed Con-
ference Debate Will Last Over Two
Weeks-Measure Up Early.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s. - The
Democratic tariff bin introduced by
Representative Underwood five
months ago, and passed by the house
four months ago to-day, may pass the
senate before adjournment tonight
When the measure was called up this
morning by Chairman Simmons, OF
the finance committee, 1t was the
intention to hold the senate in scs-
sion until n vote was reached. Lead
ers OF both sides agreed that the bill
surely would be reported back to the
house some time tomorrow. In con-
ference the measure is expected to
be debated less than two weeks.
After some preliminary discussion
Senator LaFollette took the floor for
his first general discussion of the bill,
he having deferred his'amendment tn
the wool and cotton schedules until
the climax of the debate. He expect
ed to talk about four hours.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-08
Catholic Prelate Bays Exhorbltant
Prices Charged the COmpany's
Stores at Paint nd Cabin Creeks
Are One nlustral Zen of Acts on the
Part Of the Operators.
SAYS LIVING CONDITIONS
OF. MINERS EXCELLENT.
Declares Miners H Te Just as Much
Right to Own Automobiles and
Live In KanawhR Street as Coal
Operators-Many Questions Asked
Divine by Attorneys for Miners.
SAYS LIVING CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Greed OF
coal operators as well as the miners,
Bishop j. P. Donahue, of the Catho-
lie church, told the senate committee
to-day was the fundamental cause OF
the West Virginia strike. Exhorbi-
tant prices in company's stores from
20 to 25 per cent. above the market
he gave as one instance on the part
of the operators.
The bishop was on commission
which investigated Paint and Cabin
creeks and was agreeably surprised
by the living conditions of the min
ers. "Of course we found no Turkish
rugs but VIC did find fairly comfort
able working mems homes"
Were the mea contented," asked
Senator Kenyon.
4 can best answer in the words
of Witnessh Griffith, who said the
men were not satisfied until they
owned the Mines"
Coming to the cause of the strike
the bishop quoted from the Psalms.
"The rich man flaupts his wealth and
set the poor man on fire" and de-
clured it applied to sthe situation in
West Virginia.
He added dnadeHts 1-!.ad beNn
taught to tho miners. That they had
been taught that the saying inc
moor we have with lis always" was a
farce and that the miners had just as
much right to autos and to live IN
Kanawha street as the coal operators.
Senator Borah contended that II
.aboring men were not ambitious
they would become industrial slaves
Not so. If property owners were
not filled with greed" returned the
bishop. II believe men should hold
property not as their own but as
trustees for others and trusteesh1p
should be shown by acts
Senator MARITIME asked Bishop DON
ahue If labor unions were not orear-
izcd, in his opinion, for the good OF
tcontlnued on rage Elght)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-08
ARE ELECTINGA
MAINE SENATOR
VOTERS OF THIRD COMPRESSION.
AL DISTRICT ARE AT THE
POLLS.
ENDORSEMENT OF WILSON AID.
MINISTRATI0N IS A FEAT
URE.

PORTLAND, Ne. Sept. S.-Vot-
ers in the Third Maine congression-
al district went to the polls today TO
select II successor to the late Con-
gressmun Goodwin, Republican,
with the question of the endorsement
OF President Wilson's administration
and the pending tariff bill as the
chief features OF tnc campaign.
Mayor William Pattangall, oE
WatervilIe. the Democratic candi-
date for the office, had the assist
ancc of Secretary of State Bryan In
the closing hours of the campaign,
The district is normally Republican,
being the old james G. Blaine dis.
trict. The Progressive candidate is
John A. Peters and the Republican,
nominee is Edward NJ. Norris.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-08
Long Desired
Heir AriUeS
DUCHESS OF RoXBURY, FORMER
LY MAY G0ELET, GIVES
BIRTH TO SON.

LONDON Sept. S.-The duchess
of ROXbury, formerly Miss Mary Goe-
let, of Newport, R. l., gave birth to
a son last night.
The duke and duchess were mar
ried in 1903 and the dukes brother
had up to the present been heir pre-
sumptive to the dukedon and its co.
500 acres.
The birth of an heir has caused
widespread Joy in the border country
where the family wields tremendous
influence. Bonfires will be kindled
Oh the hills tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-08
HAMILTON FAMILY HAS
ITS ANNUAL REUNION

TIC annual reunion of the IIamil-
ton t.laily-or Marion county, whirh
was held Sunday at Eureka Park, al
Downs, attracted over 200 members
of one of the c0unty's most proml'
nrnt families. Present were over 800
persons, including the visitors. Ihe
weather was ideal and the affair vas
one to he long remembered.
MIR. James Hamilton, Of Farming.
ton, now over 10 years of age, tie
Oldest member present, was electei
president for the coming year and
Prof. W. A. Crowl, of Fairmont, was
chosen secretary and historian. The
next meeting will be held in Fair
mont, likely at Look Park, on the
second Sunday in September, 1914.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-08
Eightieth Annual Session ot tle.
Pittsburgh Conference Of Mstho.
dist Protestant Church Comes III
a Successful Close With Reading.
Report of the stationihg Commit
tee:
DR.. BRoOMFIEID is AGAIN
RETURNED TO N. ]. TEMPLE
Retention of DR.. Broontisld Brsaks
Record for Longest pestsI IL
History Of Local eAurch aad
fOrds Greatest Pleasure, sto IiG
Congregation aaaathe Public,

The eightieth annual SO ion ot
the Pittsburgh Conference Of The
Methodist Protestant church, which
convened in this city on Wednesday
last. adjourned today at 3 O'Clock
after one of the most successful con
ferences in the history Of the organ
ization, a 81
The stationing committee compos-f
ed of DR.. John H, Lucas, of Pitts
burgh, president Of the Conference
and ]. sala Leland, retiring presis
dent of the conference, Of Pitts
burgh; DR.. C. NJ. Lippincott, 81
Beaver Falls, Pa; @, A. Braun 81
Pittsburgh, and James Bradley ol
New Cumberland, W, Va mad rs
report, which was adopted.
DR.. J. G. Broomfields III present
incumbent Of the Methodist Prot
Continued on rage Foufl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-08
Jerome Will
Haze Hearing
4P.M. Today
NEW YORK ATTORNEY REACHES
COATICooK, QUEBEC, AT
NOON.
BELIEVED CHARGE WILL BE DIS
MISSED ON A TECH
NICALITY.

COATICOOK, Que, Sept. S.-Wil-
liam Travers jerome stepped off the
train from Montreal at noon today
ready to appear in court on charge
OF gambling on which he was arrest
ed last week. A small crowd greet
ed him in silence. He made no
statement and was taken at once to
his hotel.
Samuel Jacobs, of Montreal. chief
counsel for New York state in its
fight to return Harry Thaw to Mat
tCawan, accompanied Jerome. They
alightGd from the train almost di-
rcCtly beneath the window Of the de-
tGntiOn room in which Thaw is held.
Notwithstanding the open hostility
which has been shown Jerome here,
no threat was made. The crowd dis
persed quickly and drifted toward
the court house where the hearing
was to be held at 4 o'clock. 1t was
predicted that the charge would be
dismissed on techniCality in that
It specified Jerome played cards in 4
railroad station when as matter Of
fact he was fifty feet from the sta
tiOn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-08
BOYS G0RED TO DEATH,

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. S. - The
mutilated bodies of George Dimock'
aged 8, and John Rays, aged 16,
missing since Thursday, were found
in field near Lincoln last night by
a farmer whose dogs attracted his
attention to them. The youngsters
had been gored to death by cattle.
The smaller boys arms were claspel
around Rays neck.