davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
GALE WORKS HAVOC.
French Land Owners Suffer Enormous
Loss When Huge Waves Roll In.

Paris.-A terrific gale and the high.
est tide of the year on Sunday worked
great havoc along the costs OF Nor.
mandy and Brittany. In the bay Of
st. Michel, in the southwestern part
OF Normandy, no such tide has been
experienced in forty years. Huge
waves dashed to an unusual height
against the ramparts of Mount st.
Michel. rocky little island in the
bay on which is situated the famous
old Benedictine abbey. and the gardens
and fields in Avrancho Geness and
other villages and towns on the coast
were Hooded. Three hundred feet of
the sea wall at Granville was swept
away.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
Another White House Weddlno.

Washington.-Prospect of another
White House wedding became more
definite Thursday with the persistent
renewal of the report that Secretary
OF the Treasurer McAdoo and Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson, youngest
daughter OF the President and Mrs.
wilson, were engaged, the marriage
to take place in June.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
Murderess Dies in Jail.

Chicago.-Mrs. Louisa Lindloff co,
victed on February 2s of having pois
oned her son and sentenced to tween.
" years In the penitentiary died in
the county jail Sunday night. Mrs.
Lindloff had been in jail since her
conviction awaiting the result OF an
appeal to the supreme court.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
Blames Mine Owners.

Observation-Disclosures of the sic,.
igan copper mine companies to rec
ognize the miners union was de-
nounced as unAmerican~ by Chair.
man Taylor and members of the
house investigating committee upon
.nelr return Thursday from their trip
TO the copper strike region.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
Settles for Small Sum

New York.-Twenty-three suits be.
gun by persons whose relatives were
among the 14S killed in the Triangle
shirtwaist factory fire and by persons
VINO were injured were settled Thurs.
Gay SO far as the owner of the
building was concerned, by the pay-
ment OF SIS in each case by the com.
pany that carried the accident insur.
ance for the owner.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
Admiral Charged With Graft

Tokio.-Vice Admiral Tsurutaro
Matsuo, inspector of naval construc
ton on the reserve, was arrested Sun
DAY, charged with somplicity in allee
ed graft in naval expenses. Admiral
Matsuo is 80 years old.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
Grand Army Men Meet

ogden. Utah.-veterans OF the civu
war from the five Grand Army =, a."
republic posts in Utah gathered in
ogden on Saturday for the annual
state encampment. Officers for tho
ensuing year were selected and in.
stalled. III
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

Chicago.-Death ended reunion OF
three brothers. two OF whom had not
seen the third in many years. when an
express train hurled them OF a bridge
and into the Desplaines river. killing
them. The men were identified as
Andrew Hanson, Sc years old. and
Otto and John Hanson. twins. aged
20
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

Oak Creek. Colo.-A. II. House and
A. ID. Perkins. two strike breakers ON.
pioyed at the Oak Creek mines, were
arrested by Sheriff Chivington Sun.
DAY night charged with the killing OF
one striker and seriously woundine a
second In street fight.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

Los Angeles. Gala young woman
who has been living her for ra"."
.nan Two years under the name ~
Ella Evans declared Sunday that che
was reany Dorothy Arnold. who dis
appeared from New York in Dooa'9
Der, 1910. 'eHl
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
Milltants Disturb Meetinc

Giasgow.-A band OF suffragettes
rose In the cathedral during tho CO..
vice Sunday and chanted "cb H.,
we beseech Thee to save EmmeI,no
rankhurst, Helen Crawford and ON
the brave women who are suffer,nn
for their faith" '"e
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

san Antonio, Transformation con
dition In south Texas. due to the in.
nux or thousands of Mexicans who
nave crossed the border to escape the
revolution, 1t is declared, have az
sumed serious proportions "''
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
Frenchmen FIGHT Duel

Paris.-A sword duel fought between
jacques Richepin, son of Jean Richie.
PIN, the Immortal" and Pierre From.
dale, author of play now being ner.
formed in Paris, resulted in the
wounding of Frondaie
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

douglas Arizona.-A strange A.
ease, somewhat resembling cholera 10
me speedy death of its victims g. III
ported raging at Jecori, Chibua, 20 re-
district just freed from an S'i'' a
OF smallpox. epiuemic
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
Dies at AGE of ia.

Pensacola, Fla-Isaac Cooley. re-
puted to be ia years old, died Sun
DAY morning in his home in Escambia
county, Florida. He was born in
South Carolina and had more than
100 grandchildren.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
Golden Rule, Chief a cand;d,,.

cleveland, Ohio.-Fred Kohler. form.
er chief of police of Cleveland. known
as the golden rule" chief. in an omen
letter announcing his candidacy for
sheriff, said he had paid in full, for
MS dismissal from office a year ago
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
Taft Declines College Presidency

Wilmington, Del.-Former Presi
dent William Howard Taft has de
clined an offer to become president of
Delaware college, which position was
offered him at salary of $4,000 a
year.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

ran River. Mass.-Mrs. TAM, D.
,aash, widow, q years old ,a De-
murdered in her dooryard bera w, was
murderer, who escaped is hat. me
sutton. rejected
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
Leaves Fortune to Family.

New York.-The will of George w.
vanderbilt, as filed for probate here
Thursday, leaves his entire estate. es-
tmated at s2O.O0O,OOO, to his widow
and only daughter, Cornelia. There
are no public requests.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
Big Blaze In Hondura.

New orleans.-Dispatches from
Oeioa, honduras, stated that the citv
OF Ceiba had been swept by fire thai
mad caused a loss estimated at 81 0oo
ooo. Twenty-three blocks were do
stroyed. ue
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
impeachment Case pism;s.s

Wsshington-Charges by w. Fl
cooper, local banker. against Jus.
tice u. T. Wright of the district an.
preme court asking for his impeacb
meRt' have been dismissed by Tho
house judiciary committee
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
Rebels Had Enough FiobtIno

Panama.-Details of the recapture
OF Esmeraldas, Ecuador, by General
Leonidas Plaza. president of the Ec.
uador, show that the rebels quietly
stole away from the town without
fighting.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
Agricultural Bill Pass.s La

Washington.-The agrIcul,uro,
preparation bill. carrying s1a ooo up ap'
passed the house Saturday witno'..
substantial 81 ss,tantial amendment. 1t now goos
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
NEW TOLLS BILL FAVORED

with President in Repeal Matter.
Washington.-The house commit.
tee' at the dictation of President vii.
SON. put through on Tuesday a new
Panama canal free tolls repeating hin
under which, in addition to American
coastwise ships. United States battle
shlps and revenue cutters will he
lorced to pay the same tonnage tax
as Great Britain.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

MRS. Mary Wolfe DarsIn, now head
" mo FEDERAL land office at Denver.
oo'o', 10 the first woman to hold such
an once In the United states. sh,
claims descent from the clays Of Ken.
lucky, and was born In lllInoi.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

Ambassador Page, whose talk on
the Monroe doctrine and the Panama
canal has made him the target of in
curry In resolution adopted by the
senate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-20
CECIL GAINS
!. IS KILLED BY
A LIVE WIRE
HE COMES IN CONTACT WITH
CURRENT FROM ELECTRIC
LIGHT FEEDER.
MRS SUSANNA HESS DISCOVERS
BODY. SHE IS SEVERELY
SHOCKED.
HIGH WINDS SATURDAY EVEN.
ING CAUSED WIRE TO FALL
ON FENCE.

Cecil Gains. an employe of the
Fairmont Bottle Company, was kill:
ed sometime yesterday morning near
the fair grounds us a result OF his
body coming into contact with a
live electric light wire. which had
fallen to the ground sometime Satur-
day night. Mrs. Susanna Hess, an
old lady. so years. living opposite
to where the accident occurred was
thrown to the ground twice and Sc
verely shocked and very valuable
calf belonging TO Mayor Anthony
Bowen was killed.
About II o'clock yesterday morn
ing Mrs. Hess looked across the road
and saw the dead calf lying near the
fence, she started across to investi-
gate. Reaching the scene she took
hold OF the wire which had hung on
the fence and was Immediately
thrown to the ground. Not knowing
the cause Of the shock she again took
hold and this time was thrown more
violently than before. She struggled
to her feet and then she discovered
the body of Gains near her. She pro-
ceeded at once to give the alarm to
her neighbors. Mrs. Hess is suffer-
ing from. burns but she is not serI-
ously hurt. sr2h ~ 'h
The. body of the unfortunate man
was severely burned and mutilated.
Heiaiyed with his brother, -H.-'L.
Gains. who resides on 'Morgantown
Avenue. 1t is thought that MIR.
Gains had started to visit the rail-
road tunnel which is being con-
structed nearby when he came in
contact with the wire. His father
and mother live at sardis in Harrison
county. He is, survived by his par
!; ents, four sisters and five brothers.
CONTINUED or PAGE ErGIr.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-20
MEuGANS ARE INTENSELY
INTERESTED OVER SITUATION

ing to Mexico. This statement was
followed by a statement from Presi-
dent Huerta advising Mexicans to
refrain from demonstrations with
which might embarrass possible fu-
ture negotiations.
News OF the dead lock came as
a complete surprise to the large ma
jority OF Mexi6ans as the existanee
of'a diplomatic controversy had been
kept out Of the newspapers. Every
where today Mexican citizens eagerly
read and earnestly discussed the
statement from the Mexican Foreign
Minister published in the morning
papers. They stood in groups on the
street or congregated in the cafes,
but nowhere Cid they give any evi.
dence OF hostility toward Americans
with whom they came in contact.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-20
NORTHERN. WEST VIRGINIA ON
LY REGION IN DISTRICT NOT
SERVED NOW BY RICHMOND.
GREAT BANKING RESOURCES OF
THIS SECTION DEMAND RE:
sPECTFUL RECOGNITION.
CLARKsBURGi AND or4ER TOWNS
MAY JOIN IN FIGHT FOR
f. - FAIRM0kI.

Fairmont. Parkersburg. Charles
ton and Huntington are all making
efforts to locate branch of the Fed
eral reserve bank, Richmotd. Va.
being the central reserve bank for
the district.
The question of this location is
very largely one OF geography. not
only the physical geography of the
sections to be served with reference
to railroad and mail connections, but
a question of Financial geography, or
in other words the amount of money
that will be passed through these
branch banks, and in this respect
Faiimont stands far in the lead of
any oth"r r:'y suggested, as Wheel
ing Is located in the Cleveland dis.
triet and Is not interested in the To-
cation Of a branch reserve for this
district.
Fairmont Is the hub or central
point OF the great Mouongahela Val
ley section, the richest region In
natural resources in the world, sur
rounded within radius OF some
twenty miles by such other strong
banking towns us Clarllsburg; Morg-
antown. Mannington and Grafton
and being the central financial cen
ter for nearly all the smaller bank
ing towns OF northern West Virginia.
Clarksburg. we are informed
has signified her willingness tc
make no claim Tor this loca.
tion. and, may Join with Fairmont
in the selection OF branch location
that will be sofaccessible and accept.
able to her banking interests. Tho
other three towns In the circle sur.
rounding Fairmont will no doubt dc
likewise as 1t will be equally nd.
vantageous to them to have bank
so close to them.
The combined resources OF tho
banks Of Fairmont, Ciarksburg. Graf
ton and Morgantown. emitting Man
ningtcn whose figure We dc not have,
show the staggering total OF $780,
573,4S1, more than Huntington aad
Charleston combined and nearly
three times as much as Parkersburg
and these towns are all located so
closely together that they might be
eonsi dsted as one neighborliood as
far as banking, ana business connec-
tions are concerned.
These four towns have combined
bank capital OF S3.S44.95O; Surplus
of Ss!26S,405: Undivided profits,
siO6,o2l and combined deposits OF
s22.441.416.
An abstract from the tabulation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-20
Toerpedl:lo ed B Boat
Destroy,'ers
Put To Sea
L ACCOMPANY ADMIRAL
BADGERS FLEET TO
TAMPIC0.
'BATTLEsHIP MISSISSIPPI TAKES
ON SIX HUNDRED
MARINES.
IY ASSOCIATED Pass. i

DY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
PENSACOLA, Fla, April Cor
ders were received early today direct.
ing the Flotilla of 90 torpedo boat
destroyers here to put to sea this aft
ernoon meeting Rear Admiral Bad
gers fleet in the Gulf and accom-.
panyins II to Tampico. Officers said
the destroyers with two tenders were
ready to depart. The battleship alls.
sissippi today took aboard 600 ma
rines. II was said she would saill fol
Tam2ico In accordance with preyi.
cusly announced orders early tomor.
row. With her will go the scout
cruiser Birmingham. carrying -four
nanny hydo aeroplanes. 1t was an.
nounced that the Birmingham the
fastest of her class in the navy would
make an effort to reach TampiSo be.
fore any hostilities break out so that
her air craft may be used In direct.
ing any operation In the surrounding
country. First orders were for tho
torpedo flotilla to wait here until or
dered to sail by Rear Admiral Badger.
a heavy electrical storm. however,
prevented the use of the wireless for
communicating with the flag ship
Arkansas. The Mississippi and Birm.
ingiam will be accompanied by the
tender Dixie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-20
Raineys Win,
4. K O0e1 , !, s, Friek
UDGEsoRR HANDS DOWN DE.
cIsIoN m FAVOR PLAINTIFF
itis7f INnC0AL CASE!
By ASSOCIATED Pass. 4 q

By ASSOCIATED PEEss.l
PITTSBURGH PAsa April 20.-
Judge chas. P.eorr, in the Federal
district Court here. today, rendered
an opinion in favor OF the plaintiff
in the suit Of Roy A, Rainey. Paul
J. Rainey and Grace Rainey Rogers.
of New York, against the n. C.
Frick Coke company. Suit was fled
for the purpose Of securing a parti-
tion Of the Interests Of the plaintiffs
held In common 1.-The q. c. Frick
Coke company in 500 acres Of coal
land valued at 100000. The plain
tins desired that one third interest
in the property be set aside as an
entirety without division among
themselves, while the defense con-
tended that under the provisions OF
the will of wm.s j Raihey the plain
tiff were not in possession Of the
land and have only a contingent In
.terest. nc g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-20
do NOT GET THE IMPRESSION THAT D. ST.
is GOING TO HAVE WAR WITH MEXICO
FA|RM0NTMAKES THEBEST
SHOWMG.FOR RESERVEBANK

made by the federal government ol
he state and national banks will
bear out the figures above quoted.
Following is the table exhibiting
the items In detail:
Capital-Charlcston. $2,S32,O74;
Sarkersburg. sl,S44.2OO; Glarks.
burg, $l,05O. 600; Fairmont. s1,1G2,-
500; Huntington. si,452.O2O; Morg.
go, .,4sIT X Iitt'' Iitt''''A' S@'O'
Surplus-Charlcston. S1.o63,ll3:
Parketsburg, lsSS5. .OOO: Clarksburg,
S+37. $50! Fairmont. $SSS.1S0;
Huntington; s700.5SO; Morgantown.
S605.575; Grafton. sSS7,OOO.
-undiridual Profits = Charleston,
s277.535; Parkersburg. $415,gIO;
Clarksburg. S176,777; Fairmont.
s69,Oi9; Huntington. s1l3,l07;
Morgantown, sGS.1S5; Grafton.
$4,000.
Total Deposits = Charleston. Sill
l99,0S5; Parkersburg. ,$S.S5O,654;
Clarksburg, s9,165,SSS; Fairmont,
S6.626,215; Huntington, $6,lO2.-
213; Morgantown, sS.S55,4 Graf
ton. S3,294,1I3.
Total Resources - Charleston.
sl7,64O,662: Parkersburg, s12.S56.-
1S6; Clarksburg. $11,567,915: Fair
mont. s9,56+,762; Huntington. s9,-
153.O00: Morgantown, S4,992,45o:
Grafton. S4.44S.352.
The impression prevails through.
out West Virginia that It was an
unwise selection when Richmond
was given one OF the central re.
serves banks and some criticism was
made, alleging that II was for poll
tical reasons and that It was the
home of the secretary. OF the, treasury,
John Shelton Williams. that this Sc.
lection was made. but study of the
financial map OF the country sur.
rounding Richmond shows that such
Sas not the case and It was OH ac-
count OF the old established banking
connections Richmond already had,
specially throughout the south, that
his selection was made. Richmond
He'd the strongest brief OF any city
lsking for a reserve bank and so
'ortifed was Richmond with figures
hat the board could do nothing but
elect that city. A map OF the region
richmond now series as a matter OF
choice as n clearing house shows
hat a part OF Maryland. eastern
Tennessee and Kentucky, all OF
North and South Carolina. most all
Of Georgia and part OF Florida and
CONTINUED or FACE Two.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-20
WAIT WITH BAITED BREATH TO
HEAR OF NEXT MOVE MADE
AT WASHINGTON.
HUERTA SAYS FLAG WAS NOT
FLYING WHEN BLUE JACKETS
h WERE ARRESTED!
BY Assoc1A1Ep PREss. i

Br, ASSOCIATED PREss.1
MEXICO, April 2o.-The Mexican
capitol awaited with intense interest
today the next word from Washing
ton in reply to the refusal of Pro-
yisionafs President Huerta 10 cymply
with the demands OF the United
States. All the morning papers
published a lengthy statement by the
Mexican foreign minister senor
Rojas, outlining the reason for the
position general Huerta had taken,
namely that the American dag was
not flying on the boat when the blue
Jackets. were arrested on shore at
Tampico. that therefore the flag had
not been ihsulted and that compli-
ance with the demands for an un:
conditional salute would be humiliat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-20
He Pointed Out That Under No
Circumstances Would The
United States Fight
The Mexican
People

By ASSOCIATED I'REss.I
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-President
Wilson told the Washington cor
respondent today not TO get the i'm.
preston that the United stntes was
going to have war with Mexico. He
pointed ont that under no circum.
stances would the United States fight
the Mexican people. That II was
their friend. Mr.. Wilson said he
was going to congress to tell OF a
special situation and to ask approval
of plans to meet a special situation.
He declared the issue was only one
between the United. States and a
man who called himself president OF
Mexico but whom the United States
! had never recognized as entitled tc
that right. The president said the
intention OF the United States was tc
help the people of Mexico and that
he had gotten feeling OF uneasi-
ness when he founG thesnewspL pers
fired with enthusiasm for war. Mr.
Wilson declared he did not want war
but justice and that he did not con-
slider such acts of reprisal as arc
planned acts OF war, that measures
short OF war sustained by the grey
town president for one.
The president said that In reality
he was going TO congress on. an
occasion for which strictly speaking
1t was not necessary to obtain au-
thority, but II was his desire to have
the full cooperation and thought
and purpose Of congress. Mr.. Will
son said that the executive could
take steps which would fall short OF
a declaration OF war. The president
emphasized that he had not lost his
patience with Mexico for to lose patti
ence seemed to him an act of weak.
ness on the part of person strong
enough TO do as he acts. but that he
felt such incidents us ssi recent ones
hight so from badu toaiworse and
eventually bring about,ta state oi
conflict. The president added that
he thought 1t was wise In the inter.
est for peace 10 cut on those repeat.
ed offenses at an early stage. The
events Of the day the President in.
dicated such as the\fnal acceptance
from Huerta, might alter! his plan.
and he added that on the events tbs
course of action by the navy was de
pendent upon circumstances from
hour to hour. When the presiden,
was asked tue. direct question II tn,
purpose of his action was to secur,
the elimination of Huerta, he repli
ed that the Tampico incident did moi
involve that question. He replied
that the United States merely want
cd full recognition OF its dignit,
and such a recognition as woult
constitute guarantee that sucl
incidents as the one at Tampict
would not occur again. The presi
cent announced that he had hi
message ready that 1t was about
thousand words long and would TAX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-20
joint BRANCH BANK
COMMITTEE MEETING.

munities. The Chairman announced
that he and Mr.. Walton Miller would
volunteer to secure the cooperation
Of the Grafton Banks, and further
suggestions were made with refer
ence TO Morgantown. Warrington,
shinnston, Fairview. tWorthing gton
and Farmington-
The following committee on Sc
curing necessary stationery and ad-
dressing letter to various banks Of
the State was appointed: II. ]. Hart
ley, A. L. Lehman. R. T. Cunning
ham. A motion was made by Mr.. H..
]. Ross that the temporary organiza-
tion of these committees be made the
permanent organization for the cam-
paign. which motion was carried
Unanimously.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-20
Idiotic To
Declare War
CoNGEEssMEN COMMENT ON
PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE To.
WARD MEXICkNS.

BY AssH1ArEn PREsS.1
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 90
The general comment among con-
gressmen was in hearty support OF
the President and the possibilities OF
action. Some however, dissented
from his plan. Republican Leader
Mann. of the House, had issued a
statement saying he was not In SYM
pathy with the movement and Sena-
tor Bristow commented adversely
upon the administration attitude.
when President Wilson comes to
congress today asking for the use of
the armed forces: of the United States
20 compel Huerta to apologize he will
not receive my vote" announced SEN
ator Bristow. 'Tf he asks for author
ity to put down insurrection or es-
tablish stable government in Mex
leo a more serious question for con-
sideration will arise. This thing OF
making war upon the Mexicon peo-
pie merely because a man the Presi-
dent called a bandit refuses to apollo
gize is idiotic." ~
The. Chamberlin bill provides that
the President OF the U. S. be and he
Is hereby authorized to extend In his
discretion for the national defense
and for each and every purpose con.
Hected Herewith the sum OF $780,
100000 out Of any, money in tho
treasury not. otherwise appropriated
which sum shall remain available un-
til expended
This is identical to the billspassed
before the war with Spain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-20
IS
IN READINESS
: FOR CAMPAIGN
INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE sum,
NEEDED TO SAVE THE HOS
PITAL WILL BE RAISED.
MEN AND WOMEN TAKING AN
ACTIVE PART IN BIG
ENTERPRISE.
TELLING APPEALS MADE FROM
PULPITs IN CITY CHURCHES
YESTERDAY.

Everything Is about in. readiness
for the seven day whirlwind cam
paign which will be conducted for
the purpose Of securing as Marion
county institution. Cook hospital.
The sum of s65.0Oo is the aim at
which the promoters of the institu-
tion are striving and from present in
dications the sum will be forthcom-
ing.
The leadingimen and women Of the
city are lined up for the cause and
with Marion county people lined up
for a cause. makes its success a sure-
The properly can at this time sbs
looS11Srrp on rAeE rwc)