The Fairmont West Virginian., November 24, 1908, Image 1

About The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914

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snow ?^j|p|||j| f MR Jw /W*^ B- V A4i vB* 1 BEARa Let Them Work For You. |
M U ^ [ 7 ^ -?- ?-'? ?' -"r-o-^ w "?r ^ ~ W T v? ? ~ ~ '-" nem "ore j .
A Square D?. to All MvtrtW J ^ V Nrthta, Sueceed. L.k. C
1 ^ In Every Sense of the Word-THE HOME PAPER. 1 -J ';
- ' , - 1 ' ' .,
VOLUME V. FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 190b. NCMBE
' ; i. . . ? . ' ' . ' :'. ~ v'^ *~ * " ..? 1 rii ' - .in . - - " ?., - : ~ _ *_ vV.
ANOTHER mm
"5DAUGHTER
j Distressing Affair Follows Attempt of
jjp?.{'' Sen to Bring About a Faml
daughter and son sh?t
at the breakfast table.
>' NoW York Baker Crazed By BHnk Rej'v
| fuses to Be Reconciled to
ifi ' - NUW YORK,' Nov. 21,-^Aiiswerlng
the pleadings of his son (or a family
reunion. Car] Loos, 57 years old, a
batter, drew a revolver and began,
w|;<V;/S.^q6ting lip the family. The first shot i
f killed his sixteen year old daughter, >
Mata. another atruek his so*, frank. I
I'V . In the breast and before he could Are
the gun again Ivoos wan disarmed and
taken to Jail. The son Is In a serious
.condition. Recently the father had
been* drinking heavily ami abusing hit
' .wlite. She recently haled him to oou't
. ' "Tor wife beating but when th? prisoner j
"'""was arraigned she refused to pros;.'elite.
i Y; Prank loos, his son, recently marHed
an Illinois girl and accepted the;
.pastorate at the Lutheran church at
iSfale. 8. D. He came home on a vlRlt i
to* his foil , found out that his father |
had neglected hlB family and sought
:.v to arrange a reconciliation. At the
breakfast table he suggested that past
. differences ho hurled but the drlnkV
craaed father's only raply was to draw
;. his revolver and begin shooting.
DEATH 11ST
" IS INCREASING
SCORE OF LIVES LOST AND A
ri';':;"l?mED'PEOPLE INJURED
. gif IN ARKAN8A8.
I%^>'V|1ITTL8 ROCK,-Ark., Nov. 24.?AitP;;
1 ditlonal reports coming In to-day from
the tornado swept section of Arkansas
indicate greater damage than stated
fcj Oi' ?jt first. The death list may be two
ejeore while apparently at least one
I < uuuuicu jicujur mite uwii injured.
Many negroes are among the victims.
. As the region Is isolate.! and communication
has almost been severed,
details are still meagre. Only a tew
' names of victims have reached here
I--,-'*, ajld there are conflicting reports about
1them. Two tornadoes apparently
> tfrought devastation elm lag from op
/> ooslte ends or the State and meeting
near Ozark.
. i A strut) about eighty miles In
leh'gth anil v.irytng In width from two
to flve miles was wrecked.
BwiL'.t ? ilosen counties .were
' Swept and fully twenty towns suffered. >
; T?e towns of Craven gnd Bnrr are ro-1
Iported jvlped out. . !
idr. irnil Mrs. John ljtosln and DocS
, tor and Sirs. Hill tire imported dead at,
5*' A CS^aven. plney, where the storm en-'
A- 'teted Arkansas, Is a severe 'sufferer.
,'\V Twelve persons are reported killed
A;': vtii'ere. Near Mulbery five deaths are'
' ' Hated. In the farming communities
" . throughout the storm jarea It Is said
several persons were Rilled through
the collapse or theft Homes. The
tcyWnB of Ikmdon. waltervllle. .rethrow, '
A,. ; Ijidlrl-ewlsylUe, Patterson and Berrr-i
I Jill .villi? a)! report deaths.' |
ft, fH> T^v,, Ser.0,
; Rev. W. J. Eddy. of the First Blipttet
Church, will deliver the annual
' Thanksgiving sertnon on ThanksgivIhg
jnornlng at the First M. B. Church
The subject of his sermon will bo "The
v .- Jbqulry anil Answer for a practical
Thanksgiving." Rex. a. I), smith, of
'I * the >!. E. Church, tins the programme
v ljn charge ami it will be published In
:/[ null In Wednesday's West Virginian.
D 1 X I E
?n^vjw'^ ai Mtwaya uow>
?^ROMANCE TODAY SPECTACULAR
|p:| A Romance of the Alps
f he Gambler and the Devil
S|pfrm GAMBLER AND THE DEVIL
nHRnKp 'The first subject shows a tragedy
the beautiful Aliis Mountains ut
: !j toroje, tragic and scenic. The seep:"^
-|?d BltWect ts spectacular and active.
,???11<'ftry- s,mllRr ,0 *<?e well known
|l||jj lluttrated 8ong?"My 8allor Boy.'1
song.) '
NDABUS
Fourth One
TheDemocrats
Have Sought
Judge Mason Says
They Are Right
This Time
Wm. B. Ice, Junior, candidate lor
House of Delegates In the reecnt elootton.
made application to the Circuit
Court this morning Tor a peremptory
writ of mandamus. In his petition the 1
respondent prayed that the county '
court count ballot No. 7 In precinct 1
No. X, of Win field district, foij|the
House of Delegates. This ballot was
marked for a straight Republican ticket.
When the voter came down to the
offices on State tlnket he errwHe.l 1
over to tlie Democratic ticket ami '
placed a mark in front of h. E. Bennett's
name. He also placed a mark '
la front of W. B. Ice's and M. V. Mil- 1
Ian'3 names for House of Delegates.
Counsel for tne Republican candidates
contended (hot since the voter voted 1
for more men than could be elected
to that office that none of the votes 1
could he counted. They maintained '
that that was the language of the law.
Here was a man noting for five limn 1
where only three could he -elected. 1
The intent of the voter was not made.'
clear enough for canvassing board to '
determine the voter's cnotce of the
candidates.
The respondent prays that ballot j
No. 7 he counted (or him and M. V.
Mlllan and that -the court forbid Hint |
It be counted for Arnett, John V. Mil- j,
Ian and vcach. J.
The petition came up before Judge ,
Mtvab'h this morning on demurrer, j
Harry Shaw demurred to the petltlor j
pointing out to the court that the coun- .
so 1 for the respondent were premn- .
ture. Tout the court had not the right
lo interfere with the canvassing board I
so long as thev controlled their no. I
lions. Alter the work had been completed
and It passed from them as a
completed act then the court could
commend the board to do what the petitioned
prays tor provided that vote
by conn Lin ? it would elect htm to the
oHlee. Mr. Shnw dcfenfded the action
of tne bonrd.and maintained that it
did the proper thins and the only
thing that it could do under the provision
of the statute since the voter 1
voted for five men tor House of Delegates
when only three men are to be
elected, That the vote for House of
Delegates should not be counted.
Counsel for the Democrats contend?1
* *i.~ s " -
i,mi i nil l in? oiKini ni<i noi aci accordIng
to the statute ami snould count
the ballot fob fee and Milton. i I
One thing some new blood has beeii
Infused Into the personnel of counsel
for the Democratic counsel. The petit
ion for Ice was signed by John \V. Davis.
H. N. Ogden, U. N. Arnfett, T. N.
I'nrks and W. IJ. Cornwell.
Judge Mason overruled the demurrer
fc> which counsel for board of canvassers
excepted to the ruling and
asked time to Hie an answer which
was given by lite court.
The recount is progressing nicely.
The hoard finished Wlnfleld district
lost evening and precinct No. 1 In
Union district tills morning.
There were no material changes In j
Wlnfield district. Amos gained five j
votes In that district.
At the school house in Union district
Amos lost lour vutes and Conaway
lost one. Amos still has a lead
of three votes.
W. M. Hess Is a business visitor
front Mannlngton here to-day.
The Best Ever
"THE FOLLIES OF 1907" MAKES
BIG HIT AT C.LARkftnildo I
Tne following tekgrnm received
liere this morning Is self-explanatory:
CLARKSBURG, W. Va., Nov. 23.
Mgr. Powell,
Fairmont, V. Va.
Wlthnilf fonr c\f fvrj'l i/*f trvn ?T'io
Follies" Is the best musical show that
ever played Clarksburg.
It. ROBINSON, Mgr.
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS.
This 1b the loit weak In which you
may itfiy your taxes to"the Sheriff and
sav ehte discount. . 27-3t |
r ASKED FORI'
FATAL FALL M
FROM TRESTLE
GLASSWORKER SUSTAINS FATAL
INJURIES AT CLARKSBURG
AND DIES IN H08PITAL
CLARKSBURG, Nov. 24.?'Toe' body
?t Harry Scheldemental, a glaegworiver,
was talten from thL city on th?
Plttdburg flyer early .Monday mornIne
on the wnv to Rnrhenter Pn fr.*
Ihe funeral and burial. He died In a
local hospital early Sunday morning'!
of a crushed skull and other Injuries,
sustained Saturday night when he fell
from i Baltimore and Ohio railroad '
trestle at the West End junction upon
the track of the Fairmont and Clarksburg
interuriran trolley line under-1
neath.
Tne injured man was found lying 1
upon the track by the motorman of
the interurban car that left the
Clarksburg station at 10:30 o'clock
??.1 In 1 ? ?- - - -
i?ii 111 nine iu uuus nit.* car w a tii<j;i i
aefore it struck hint. Scheldt nmental
was taken on the oar to tlie Clarks- i
aurg station ami from there in an
ambulance to a hospital. i
Acting Coroner George H. Gordon |
made an investigation of the cause or i
:ho man's death after being notified
that the injuries had proved fatal,
jut concluded that it was purely ae
idental and un inquest unnecessary.',
It appears that Scheidenmental had ,
let't Doyle's saloon at the junction a,
short time before the accident in a'
drunken condition ami started in t.ie ,
direction of Glen Elk. It is believed
he attempted to cross the trestle an J
fell through It to the track below. (
His legs and body bore long scratches
hdlcatlag that be had fallen through
the trestle. j
Scheidenmental was 24 years old (
and single. His parents and other rel- ,
uives live in Rochester, Pa., where
ile made his home until coming .to
Clarksburg a year or so ago lo work ,
in a glass factory. He Was employed
at the Hazel-Atlas glass factory about
eight months ago but since that time J
hud not been working any place.
(
Krebs Gets Job
FAYETTE COUNTY MAN TO SUCCEED
PAUL, DECLARES HON. 1
ISAAC T. MANN. f
WASHINGTON, D. Ca? Nov. 2-f.? I
Hon. Isaac T. Mann, of West Virginia, '
ivbo was in Washington last night,
lUletly made the anouneeemnt that 1
governor Dawson would appoint C. K, 1
Itrebs, of Fayette oounty, chief mine 1
Inspector, to succeed James W. Paul, '
who recently resigned to accept a ted;
eral position. Krebs is one of taa
most competent deputies in the State, i
EXTERMINATION
OF DEER RAPID
_____ i
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER OF ANIMALS
AT WATERING PLACES
IN THIS STATE.
' CHARLESTON. W. Va.. Nov. 24.-Agltation
for a better game law-lias
been at irteil In this section owing to
cue. wholesale slaughter and probable
extermination of deer. West Virginia
deer are now restricted to sections!
along the Greenbrier river in the j
counties of Greenbrier, Pocahontas <
and Randolph. Since the court tie- J
elslon prohibiting deputy wardens;
from receiving remuneration from the j
tines collected from violators, they
have quit work.
It Is Raid that hunters nre pursuing
deer wltn hounds and killing them
at their watering places contrnry to '
law. while the forest tires have burned
out their natural covertB and have
given the lawless huntsmen a comparatively
fslr (uid open field.
It is thought that unless something
Is done quickly tile deer will soon be
exterminated.
NEED COAL MINERS.
FAYKTTEVILIaE, W. Vn? Nov. 23.?
The Berwlhd-Wlilte Coal Company,
which "ana extensive "holdings In this
tuuiit.v, una ciuorii KumraciB ror imprnvcnienta
at Its mines In Pennsylvania.
to ooat 1500,000. They have
7.000 men at work and have advertised
Tor 5(10 additional mlnerB.
You probably have enough available
cash to "capita-IOte" a naif-dozen "want
nil. campaigns." And even two ctr
three "want ad-, campaigns'' ought to
do wondert;for you. - -
COALMINING
INSTITUTE AT
CHARITON
Program Will Be
One of Unusual
Interest
Following is the programme of the
winter meeting of the West Virginia
Mining Institute to be held at CharlesIon
December 1st and 2d:
Tuesday. December 1. (0:00 a. m.
Opening adilTi-as by President H. B.
Hanforil, General Superintendent of
tbe Kllilns Coal and Coke Company,
of Morgan town.
Report of Secretary-Treasurer, John
S. Cunimlnga, Tunneltoii.
Report icf the Auditors.
Election of Members.
Paper?"Methods of Mining for
Maximum Recovery of Coal." Herman
V. Hesse, General'Supt. Consolidation
Coal Co., Frostbiirg, Mil.
Paper?"The Testing of Miners'
311," C. E. Scott. Chief of Testing Department,
Fairmont Oral Co., Fairmont,
W. Va.
1:C0 p. m,
Paner?"The Orieln of CoaT Mine
Explosions," Joseph Virgin. Snpt. PlyTionth
Coal ami Mining Co., Plymouth.
IV. Vn, *
Paper?"A Suggestion for the Automatic
Isolation of Certain Mine Areas
From Contact with the After Gases
Fallowing an Explosion," Neil Robinion.
E. M. anil Coal Expert, Charle3on.
W. Vu.
Paper?"something New In the Line
>f Mine Roof Supporters." Fred C.
Keighley, General Supt. Coal Dept..
iilver & Snyiter Steel Co., TJniontown,
Pa.
Paper?"Use of Calcium Chloride as
? Factor- in Producing, and Maintain
iig a High Degree of Humidity Tin
ierground." James C. Deebe, General
Manager United States Coal and Oil
3at Holden, W. Vs.
Paper?"Development of the Virgin
"onl Field," P. H. Painter. General
Manager Olcott Coal and Iron Co.. Ol-ott,
VV. Va.
8:00 p. m.
Pnper?"Remarks on the Use of
Electricity in Coal Mining, UlUBtrnt>d,"
\V. B. Spellmire, Electiical Engt'
neer, Allis-Chalniera Co., Pitl^burgf
Pa.
Wednesday, December 2d. 9:00 a. m.
The Institute will he the guests of
he Chamber of Commerce to inspect
the Government 1-ocks and Dams on
the tipper part or ine Kannwna river,
maltlns the trip on a steamer chartered
(or the occasion. The plan will
be to leave Charleston at 9:00 a. m.
sharp, take lunch on the steamer. and
return some time during the afternoon.
On the trip there will be tan address:
"The Water-ways of West Virginia,
ami Their Relation to the Deep Waterways
o( the Mississippi Valley," with
it response by Col. John Luther Vance.
President of the Ohio Valley Improvemailt
Aanrtolflfinn /'nltimluia D"iln
THORN APPOINTED
As Commissioner to Rivers and Harbors
Congress to Re Held in
Washington.
CIARK3BURG, Nov. 2-1.?A. K.
Thorn, secretory ot the Clarksburg
Board of Trade, has just received m
appointment from TV. A. MacCorkle.
president of the West Virginia Board
or Trade, as one of the commissioners
to the "Rivers and Harbors Congress
to be held In Washington. D. 0.
December 9. 10 and 11. Mr. Thorn
hns nccepted the appointment and will
attend the congress. President MacCorkle
has displayed good Judgment
In this appointment ?b West Virginia
Is vitally Interested In the work of the
Rivers and Harbors congress and Senator
Thorn Is fully Informed of State
conditions and heeds.
At first rending the ads. may seem
"like work." By and by you'll realize
that it's the h'esl-pMtl-fnr work that
yon do?and perhaps the least irksome.
.
MINERS WANTED
The Harrison County Coal Com
pany on the B. and o. Short Line at
Erie Station, on the atreet ear line,
want* mlnero for Immediate work.
8teady employment, good wage*. Apply
to G. s. Price, Mgr. Supt., at Plant,
DUST EXPLOS
WILL FIGHT 1
FOR AMENDMENT
anti-saloon league will go
to battle for submission
by the legislature.
PARKJ5RSBURG, \V. Va.. Nov. 24 ?
Theodore Alvord. of this city, superintendent
of the. West Virginia Antl-Sa j
loon League, made the statement last
nigm io.-u ne is connuent luai ine people
of West Virginia will have a.prohibition
amendment to the constitution
submitted to them through Ilia
action of the ne*t legislature. "Both
parties." he said, "had planks in their
platforms providing for thev submission
of the amendment and 1 am cer-1
tain that the men elected will live up
to their party pledges. There Is some
talk of local option, but that Is not
what we are after, and we will make
a stronger fight than ever for the prohibition
amendment. At the last session
there were some of the members
who gave confiscation of property as
fnelr reason for voting against the submission
of an amendment. At that
time It was provided that the amend-.
nient. would not go Into effect until
the end of the license year, but that
provision -will not be made this time,
fori Intend to fight for th-e law to be|
come effective at once If It should be
passed."/ |
"In order to permit the liquor people
to save something It. they were pur
out of business, I snhl at the last session,
'If you license the devil to run
hell a year let hlui run It' and I 'helpJed
to have the amendment changed so
thai tr It tinooml It u'rttil.l nni haonniA
effective until the end of the license;
year, but this time I Intend to fight toj
have the amendment. If it is pissed.
become , effective as soon aa the law
permits. We have made a strong light
against the saloons In the past year,
I and the sentiment In favor of prohlhi- ]
: Hon. Is Increasing .all over the State.!
j In the past year, partly through the i
I efforts of the anti-saloon league, over a
.hundred sasions hare been put out of
| business in the State. The big trouble
!n our fight in West Vlrginln is
the.fart that many of the public men
'are without backbone. This applies
even to the judges, and 1 would not
| have to go rar to point oat -men on
tile bench who ave very estimable
I men In every way, but who are with:
out backbone."
II lllllll SI1IIP
ALUMNI Wit
THANKSGIVING DAY
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ARE ^
PRACTICING FOR ANNUAL
SCHOOL EVENT.
The graduates of the High Scnool
practiced last night at the High School
Gym. in preparation for the Alumni
football game on Thanksgiving day.
Many of the team were out and much
good work was accomplished In the
way of snappy Blgnal practice. The
team will be the strongest the Aluuin!
lias ever put on tne gridiron and will
hustle the High School team from
scoring. The line up of the Alumni
team has not heen decided upon, but
the players will include the star players
of former High School teams, all
of whonv urb will versesl in the science
of the game piiTrt many of whom
have been In the game this season.
The High School team is much
stronger than it was in the beginning
of the' season. Although light they
have developed a strong and fast team
ima anvn rinlihiU In Ul.l 1
. .iMIUtWI **? IUV lli^U VJ?-UW??
League admirably well. The decisive
victory over 3hlnnston last Saturday
was vindicative of the team's strength.
The High School team had a hard
scrimmage practice yesterday followed
by a snappy signal practice.
Some day you'll nnd a want ad.
which will pay you ' bunkers' wages"
[or all the time ydu have ever spent
In reading the ads.
icirir jr it irtr it ?rir irr trir trie
; WANT AD. |
\ FINANCING i
* k
1 To tall, with the aid of a 5*
1 email ad., that old piece of fur- k
e nlinre tf?, OH., u,u fa
* to pay the new?that le ?
* want ad. financing, although |t *
? le -but one of a hundred phaaee *
IONS IN W.VA
? *
Article By
Inspector
R. 5. LaRue
Strong Paper on
a Very Interesting
Subject
Mr. 11. S. l.aRue, o! the Department
.m miiifb oi wesi \ irgtma, ano irjrpcctor
lor the First district of the
State, nas written a very- sensible article
cn "Dust Explosions In Coal
Mines. Their Causes and How to
Prevent Them." Mr. 1-aRue has studied
this question more perhaps than
sny other man In the State and his
theory- for preventing dust explosions
looks the bfst that has yet been offered.
' He eliminates the cause according
to natural laws something
that has escaped toe notice of heme
and foreign mining experts. Mr. LaHue's
article follows:
"Dust Explosions In Coal Mines, Their
Causes and How to Prevent
Them."
"Owing to the great number of dls
astrouo dust explosions In coal mines
during the last few years the Mining
World Is anxious to knew ho#' to prevent
them. In order to understand
how to prevrnt these explosions, let
tuf first examine from a practical
standpoint the causes that produce
rheni. Since the Introduction of electricity
and modern machinery and the
erection of lofge ventilating tans at
our mines conditions In too mines
have greatly changed and explosions
front coal dust have r&ptdly increased
In number. One of the causes of
these great disasters Is the use-of
cites lights in the mines.' Owlna to
inferior grades of oil used 1n the
mines, at the present time, tor iliumiinatlng
purposes, ami the vast amount
of smoke produced by these lights, J
consider It very unhealthy to men employed
In the mines, and very dangerous
from an explosive standpoint. The
soot from these hundreds of open
,l!ghts, adheres to the roots and walls
of the mines find to this soot the co*1
dust and other combustions adhero
j thus forming a very dangerous explo
aivt*. i nRsi' in*[nisiih are ronnnuaiiy
| going oil while the mlnee are In operation,
and when the mines become dry
[the slightest jar brings this light and
; highly explosive In suspension and
the mine Is threatened with Immediate
instruction and may be destroyed
a| ?ny time. When our forefathers
I lljecl in log cabins with dirt floors,
ttjey used pine-knots, ifaggote. and
grease cups to produce light but who
S.-A..1.1 tkUI. -h !?* "U -
| njjiu.i mum vii luuuuuciiig BUls-II it ?y?l^ni
in our homes of to-day? and yet
I wje are as far behind 'the tlniea In regard
to a proper system of lights in
our in I ik r a? our dyrefathers were at
that time. The use of these Inferior
grades of oils In coal mines Is of late .
origin end. a great many of our best
practical mine men have 30 far overlooked
the great danger these oils are
continually producing. In the mines.
Tp remedy this danger I Would recommend
1st. the taking out of all open
tights In (he mines. The sooner this
Is done the better. 2d. We are violating
natural laws by forcing large
volumes of air through thai mines by
mechanical processes. It;1 summer,
when the temperature outside of the
mines >s holgher than the temperature 1
Inside of the mines, these large volumes
of air produce a great moisture
tn the mines and does an ay with all
clangers of a dust explosion. But
when the temperature outside at--"the
mines becomes lower than t'ne temperature
Inside of the mines, the condensing
process stops Rt once, and the
ijoofs and walls of the mines become
Very dry no matter hew much water
tjiay be on the floors of the mines at
ithl'S ftmp As Inns do the f>(? on(A*ln?
flip, mines Is cooler than the natural
Temperature of the mine, there will
he no deposits of moisture In the
^ilne. This Is In accordance with natural
law ami there Is no variation
<rom it. Thus it can he readily seen
$ow quickly a large and highly ventilated
mine can become very dangerous
by forcing a large volume of cold
ilr through It. tinder such conditions
ao moisture can be deposited In the
mines by the atmosphere passing
through them, but (he mines are rapijdly
robbed of any moisture that plight
be in them at the time the eotd air
' ' ' jjfl
. .. .'j,1'
'
Were Voted Out of exiOtWMM^^^H
Option Eelectlorii In C
WET8 CARRY ONE BV
^:|Hi
Countlei Now stand 51 Again** and 7
For With Thirty Yot to Vatafl
OPTION ELECTIONS. ,
Counties.
'Adam*
Astafiula . ik,. 11 "
Athens ;
Belmont . ../ivnlfa^^H
Brown .
Carroll ....... . ......
Phurnnnfntt ' '' '
q?BHWEU Columbia
Darke . V ...;'.
Delaware
Fayette '.
Galio ?. . r r I
'Geauga .
Greene . -.jl
Guerecy ......... .'.
Hancock ...-.' 3
'Harrison .V:Vp?>9H|H
'Highland ... ......... v r.jM^H
Hocking . ...
Jackskon .;. .' ;'
Lake
Lawrence .... ......
Logan
Madison
Marion
Morgan
Morrow . i
Mnnklmrum - '
Belmont
Scioto ."y. . 59 281
TrutnbuH . 72 l.lf&j
Tuscarawas. .... '
Van Wert .... . 2oJ||^B
Defiance .
Fairfield ' ?*WiH
Lorain |
Richland. ....v., v'd^9|^H
Seneca l......i.-.:
Shelby "!
Huron
TotalH -SjjHH
~
Jefferson
tfiry reglBterert by fnc te-OhiaaBTOM
Saloons and one brewery, also liv
brewery agencies, .are voted
drys are celeBtattb* their vtetoj-y ?H|H
an belting 'Jampalsd. Automobi|BM
polling. pWC^^M^|j>rlgbt weather
Admission 5 Cents.
? L.?..!-!.- iil-?u ? ***