davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-02
The Country Store.

I'd know it by the sight of it, I'd
know it by the smell;
I'd know it by the sound of it, and
know it mighty well,
I'd know it if you set me down at
midnight mid the scent
Of coffee-bagS and sugar-bins and
country butter blent
With eyes shut can smell again
the prints upon the shelf
Amid the hickory shifting you
could do the same yourself
If you had lived among them in
the days when life was bleak
And all you saw was in the town -
say every other week.
We used to wander back into the
small room where they kept
The coal oil and the axle grease -
twas hardly ever swept;
But there it was we found the scales
and weighed ourselves and said
1t wasn't like the Steelyards out in
old wdaonsheI
'Twa, here that in the springtime
pa would buy us all straw hats
The ten-cent kind made out of straw
they used for making mats.
In fail we Got our footwear that
must last the winter through
For pa said: "Them's yer winter
boots we've got to make EN- do"
I've been in houses mercantile that
covered blocks and blocks;
I've seen the clerks that swarmed
around in bevieS and in flockS;
I've seen the elevators, but cannot
make it seem
Like anything substantial, for it's
nothing but a dream.
To me the real store shall be, as
long as life shall last,
That smelly country village place l
knew there in the past.
With just one clerk to sell you
things some fellow you knew,
Though sometimes on a circus day
there'd be as high as two.
No fun to do tn tradin'" like !
used to- any more
How clear is memory'S picture of
that "gen'ral" cOuntry's store.
-LeSlie'S Weekly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-02
Recalling judges.
Columbia, Mo.

1t is intimated in certain quarter
that President Taft and a congress
may decline to approve the propos-
ed Arizona constitution because it
contains a provision for the recall
of all elective officers. including
judges. The contention, it appears
is that judges should be exempt.
But why? On what do these men
feel that they are incorrultible and
why are the people who elect them
less likely to make serious mistakes
in their cases than in those of gov
ernors, legislators, treasurers, audit
orS and other officials? The recall
properly safe-guardod against abuse
is the most effective weapon for self
protection that has yet been placed
in the hands of the people. Why
load it with any blank cartridges?-
WOman's Daily.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-02
Call E. Y.

Call E. Y.
When you want your sales cried
and want Col. W. I. YOuell, call up
Ebert Yates at the F. & NJ. Bank
and he will give you dates. Re-
member and cell E. y.
Davenport & Mahel make Farm
Loans on best terms. If.
DR.. Hornb,ck Oculist and Aurist
Hannibal Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-02

Mi-o-na stomach tablets end in
digestion. They stop belching, sour
ness, heaviness and heartburn in
FIVE minutes. L. M. Wood guaran-
tees them. Large box so cents.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-02

The Macon Telephone Co.'S plant
at Macon, owned by Theodore Gary
and family. was purchased by R. A.
Guthrie. 1t is said the considera-
ton was in the neighbOrhood of
$4,000.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-02

H. E. DaultOn, of Oklahoma City,
Okla, spent part of the week with
friends here He has a good posi-
ton with the International Har-
vester Co., and is doing well. He
is much pleased with Oklahoma
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-02

An exchange says: If our paper
is meeting with your approval as a
local newspaper tell your neighbor
who is not receiving it." That kind
OF advice is unnecessary, brother.
The subscriber knows that his home
paper is worth reading, and so does
his neighbor. His neighbor will
bother the life out of him without
telling him about it. And the
neighbor generally SScomes in about
meal time. to borrow it, just when
people hate to have that neighbor
borrow. Then when they return
the paper they say there wasn't
much in it. LaBelle Star.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-02

Breathe HyOmei; it Is guaranteed
by L, M. Wood for catarrh, coughs,
colds, asthma and catarrhal deaf
ness. Complete outfit which in
cludeS inhaler, $1.O0, extra bottles
so cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
GIRL SAVED
JUDGE sets Aside Verdict in sensa
tIonaI Putnam County Muir.
der Case.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July 2S-
Miss Lille Chapman, pretty young
girl of Winfield, was convicted a few
days ago OF voluntary manslaughter
for the killing of julie Henley, the
scion Of a prominent Pullman county
family. Yesterday Judge Doolittle set
aside the verdict on the ground that
it was not in accord with the evidence
offered.
The case was replete with sensa'
tional features. 1t was shown that
Henley had been paying attention to
the Chapman girl for several years
both before and after marriage. The
girl had evidently encouraged him tc
some extent at least, the evidence
making her appear before the courl
and Jury In a compromised attitude
The evidence showed that the shoi
Henley while he was trying to force
his way into her sleeping room, AMI
after he had several tin s befoAe
failed In the effort on the same night
The girl testified that she shot only
to frighten the man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
DENTISTS
At GLARkSBBRG
ON AUGUST NINTH AND TENTH.
MEETING PROMISES TO BE THE
BEST EvER-MANY MEMBERS
FROM HERE TO ATTEND.

II is very likely that every dentist
in this city will attend the annual con.
vention OF the West Virginia Dental
Association to be held in Clarksburg
on August 9th and GOth.
The convention was held last year
at Wheeling and was attended by sew
eral hundred members Of the assocla-
tions aad most enjoyable time was
had. This years meeting promises to
eclipse the last one, for as the asso-
ciation grows older 1t becomes strong
er and to-day nearly every dentist In
West Virginia is a member OF the or
ganization.
The convention will open on the
morning of August 9th and for two
days business will be transacted and
the next meeting place selected clos
ing with an elaborate banquet, prob
ably at the Waldo hotel. DR.. Wright
Of wheeling, is the secretary Of the
organization, and he is a candidate
for reelection.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
TWO TINE CONCERTS
BY 0MENS BAHD
MUSICAL PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR RECITAL AT COURT HOUSE
SATURDAY NIGHT,

Omens' First Regiment band will
give a ne concert from the Court
The musicians are Just back from
their annual outing at Camp Caddell.
Prof. Omen states that he will
have a programme that will eclipse
anything that has yet been presented
in musical way that has yet been
given at a concert.
On Sunday there will be fine
concert by the band at Loop Park
The Sunday concert will be a fine one
and many will turn out TO hear II.
Programme for Saturday, July 2sth
at s. p m. at Court house 4
March st. Johns Cadets Snyder
Overture Band ditenstreIche snppe
yalse oriental isioy of salolne
- ( N, ~. g. /. I. [! 80 : I. joyce
Selection The Spring Maid 81.
...,...... ....... .... Reinhaul
Potpourrion-Will Rosslters Popu-
lar Songs, ........sArr by Afford
Medley March We've Kept the !.
Golden Rule" $1,000. 80. Wenrict
W. H. Omen, Director.
Sundays pop Concert program
win include Standard, Sacred and
Popular selections.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
HE.A.RIlIB
CASE. WAS STARTED HEFoRE JUS
TlcEE E, s. AMOS q ARcED WITH
GETTING MONEY HY FALSE
.PRETENSE.

: !
Before Justice = 5. Amos today
the preliminary hearing IN The case
OF the State VS.. Gerald X Davis was
started. Davis IS charged with OBJ
tanning money slinder false pretense.
The warrant issued by Justice Z. s.
Amos today sets tip the statements
that Davis handed to one ,. T. Def.
baugh a paper purpcfting 70 be q de-
cree from the intermediate conri
whereby the said Defibaugh By the
decree was divorced from Blzzie Deli
baugh aylnculo matritnoaIl,
The purported decree vas dated
March 81 1911. and had attached to
1t signature Intended 10 convey the
Idea thatit had been signed BY Judge
Morgan. The signature iss aid TO be
a fabrication. Davis Is said to have
received from Deflbaugh tile sum Of
SIS for the decree that 70 an Inienls
/ and purposes was as worthless aa
piece oEpaper could he.
Judge Morgan gave his evidence IN
the instice's court this morning be-
fore leaving the city 70 attend birth
day celebfation &C Gilbert Moran
nome la honor oi the ninei'etn Dirtli-
day anntyersaf5 Of Mr. Moran. Judge
Morgan III his evidence stated inai
he had not signed be decree
The hearing this afternoon was con-
tinued Until tosniorfow morning q
| . III, rISIhoIr x < All itan vifneseon IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
WITH SEATS in THE GREAT ANsi
NuAL NATIONAL CONVENTION
{ OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE
REPqsLlc AT ROCHESTER, NJ
MANY FROM WEST VA TO 90
THIS BEING THE LAST GATHER
ING or HUNDREDS OF MEN
WHO FOUGHT UNDER IltE
STARS AND STRIPES IN THE
SIXTIES.

The propects are blight for West
Virginia having large representa-
tion at the fortyiifth national en-
campment, Grand Army Of the Re
public, at Rochester, August u TO
+26. Assistant Adjutant.G General Ghas.
N Reed, OF this city, has received en-.
couraging news from many members
to the effect that they were planning
to make the trip.
The headquarters for delegates Will
be at Hotel Ceneca. Low rates can
be secured on all railroads. All OF
the past department commanders
and present officers entitled to seats
in the convention hall, and nearly all
from this state aret to attend.
Those entitled to seats in the con.
yention hall are: Delegates G. A.
Honar, Moundsyille; II. H. Hartley,
Kingwood; ]. II, erippen Parkers-
burg; alternates: George w. Dins-
more. st. Marys; ED. Morgan Fair
mont; d. A. Sattowi BelleyiIle; past
department commanders: G, w. Tag
CART s. IS. Mazen, Parkersburgi r. =.
Fleming, j. w. schroyer, Fairmont;
Anthony. Smith, Wick; G. e, Ander-
son, Weston; F. H. Crago, Richard
Robertson, Wheeling; R. H. Freer,
Harrisyille; C. R. Layalley, ]. L. cald,
well, Huntington; G. G. Matthews,
.Moundsville; "a. G. Aoore. Glarksbufg
%. ii. Nicholson, CAarleston Arbold
BrayelIey EIlEins; Il N larlsil Raw
Eenswood i! fE Marks, Weiisbprgi
department commander T. ~ Sails
bury, Wheeling; senior vice depart
ment commander, b. A. Bilhngslea,
Faifmont, junior vice department com
mander w. S. King, Belleville; assist
ant adjutant general c. T. Reed,
Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
IN ROOM AT IRoaUols HOTEL
FOR PALTRY SUM OF ss.75 AND
A GOLD WATCH WHICH He
PAWNED FOR sts.
.KINlANDG00D GENTLEMAN.
POLICE BELIEVE COMPANION
WATCHED AT DOOR WHILE THE
YOUTH SLEW AGED GUEST.
LAD WAlLING AND PRAYING
BEHIND THE BARS.
lRY united Press.l

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Paul Geidel,
a seventeenyear-old boy Of Hartford,
Conn.,, who was employed asa bell
boy at the Hotel Iroquois until Friday
last. was arrested at 12:40 o'clock
this morning IN connection with the
murder OF William Henry Jackson, the
Wall street broker, who was found
strangled to death in his room at the
hotel yesterday. Geldel was taken
to police headquarters, where, accord
ing to Deputy Police Commissioner
Dougherty, he will be charged with
the murder
1t was declared at headquarters this
morning that Paul Geidel confessed to
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty and
District Attorney Whitman, that he
cIilorolormed and robbed Jackson.
Covering in His Cell
at police headquarters, Paul Geindel,
aged seventeen, alternately wept
and prayed today to be saved from
the electric chair. The machinery o;
the law has been set in rapid motion
TO make an example OF the bell-boy
who admits to the killing Of Jackson
who was a kind, gentle old man, fol
the paltry sum of S6.75 and a gold
watch which he paWned for eighteen
dollars
Patrick Morgan is held as an &C
.complice. \
The police believe that Morgan
@atehed wtlls Geidet' beat the Old man
to death.
In telling his story Geidel said aft
er he was discharged from the lro
quois he needed money. The clue
was discovered by a bottle traced tc
Mrs. Edward Kane's home where the
young men boarded and were there
when arrested.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
SENSATIONAL MURDER
CASE COUNTY
pAueHT INsLAW AND GRAND.
SON ARE INDICTED FOR KILL.
ING MRS. AELEN--MoNEX SAID
10 1E THE MOTIVE.

MIpDEEBoURNE, w. Va. July 2S.
One 81 the bigest sensations OF the
Tyler county grand jury came yester;
day when indictments were returned
necusine Mrs. Rachel Allen and her
som Claude Allen, Of shiryey, Of the
murder 81 Mrs: Elizabeth Allen, aged
So. Pie woman IS the daughter-in-law
Of tie victim Of the crime, and who
lived IN an adjoining house to where
the murder occurred The trial Will
not occur until the November term
Of court
Money Is supposed to have been the
notiye 6f the murder The crime oc.
CURED q little over year ago. The
aeed woman lived In house just ad'
Joining the home Of her daughterin'
law ON the night before the murder
it Was rrmored she had a sum OF
iactes ifi the house. The aged wo-
man refused to have anyone remain
wtih her at night. The daughter-in-
hwsheIped care for her. On the morn
lne The body was found the. daughter
in;iaw eclined to 90 to the house, but
seiit one Of her children. The fact OF
the murder was thus communicated
"a the daughter:inIsw, who gave the
mann. The body was found on the
iloof. POOLS Of blood had been
wiped up and cotton had been placed
ins the ppstriis to prevent more blood
flowing from them. The money was
zone ifom its hiding place, but later
niysteffously reappeared on table q
me body was found on the floor
Thsfe was every indication that II
hadbeel dragged f;om one end Of the
house 10 the other before finally de
posted The daughter-in-law declared
She knew nothing Of the murder, and
at the time her husband, the son Of
tliemufd cred woman was dying OIL tu
bereulosi The case was allowed tc
drag iof a time and the husband o.
he accused woman died. Following
hIsIdeath Prosecutng Attorney Moore
pfesere ahfscpmflE J. 2etaoslhrdlr
presented the facts to the grand Jury
andsthe result was the double indict
ment yesterday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
WEST VIRGINIA
IN THE Front
ONE OF THE ELEVEN STATES
that CONSTRUCTED MORE
THAN 100 MILES OF sRAlLRoAp
DURING THE YEAR. s,,5.4

WASHINGTON, ~. o., July 2S.-.
west Virginia is one of but eleven
states and one territory which In
creased the railroad mileage Of the
State more. than 100 miles during the
year ending June 80 1910s. The re-
port for the year has Just been com;
,pleted by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, according to the prelim-
inary summary Of q report 1t will Is.
sue soon. 4,
Texas had the largest increase In
railroad mileage, according to the
report with 761,H miles CONSTRUCTED
during the year, California was next
wlthS26SI2 miles, the other States
being Mississippi, florida, Georgia,
Minnesota Nevada Oklahoma, ore.
igor, IN Washington. Arizona and West
Virginia lie latter with 1Q2,5s miles
cohstrhcted III tie year. \; 4
IVES lTginia IS ne only state "
the noftheastern patt 6l the United
States Which showed au inerease ln
railroad mileage ior me year Of more
than 100 miles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
RIBRSPEElER
I M PAY M DEMONSTRATING
AuToMoeiLE FOR a COLUMBUS
COMPANY.

o. W. ~
GRAFTON, w. Va July 2S.-L. M
PayIie. Of olarksbarg, who, next tf
IacE Johnson probably holds the rec
ofdsfor high speeding, was In the city
yesterday demonstrating the Fire
Stone Columbus automobile. Mr
PAYNE has received some considerable
Totoriefy in Fairmont on account o
flsh speeding and the results ina
llSye followed In the court Of t9t
mayor and as he. could not speed tas
enough there he transferred his actiV
ities to Clarksburg.
Yesterday; while passing througl
A6iS county ON his way to Grafton tht
esffwas hitting nothing but the higi
sbots II the road, and about two mile
t6t side Of Pruntytown M. L. Free
iana. OF Clarksburg, was thrown ou
when the car struck a rough place
he VAS stunned fora time and 1t wa
some time before he regained CON
nlete consciousness again but he wa
ii6t9inJured.
Mf, Payne thoroughly understand
fhe art 81 pounding public htghwa
rs 4 gasoline wagon and he clip
through the ozone in manner tina
makes the hair stand up.
Time: Clarksbprg to Grafton, II
Guiding accident, 40 minutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
IB'TIs FNLs TO
Prove AE|B|
.NEeRo CONVICT GOES BACK ON
ms 5FoRMERy TESTING oNY WHILE
ON THE WITNESS STAND.

Sf1JsSFiSiIikGTo 4 II ON, w Va. July ssSs
Ebert Artis will try to, establish an
abb TO save himself from the gallows
.ior the murder Of Mrs. Elizabeth Hall.
The State closed its case yesterday
and Immediately the defense began
the introduction Of testimony that In
dica ed that they would base their
case on an alibf. Artis' young wife
was one OF the first witnesses calico
and she swore that while her husband
was not at home when she retired on
the night that Mrs. Hall was murdered
that she was awakened wSen liz
came home in what she believed was
the fore part Of the night. Several
other witnesses we're called to estab'
lish an alibl for Artis, but none was
positive in their testimony that they
saw him on the same night the mur.
der was committed and the efforts OF
the defense yesterday ended in dis
nal failure as far as establishing an
alibi was concerned.
Whether or not Artis will take the
stand In his own defense is as yet
doubtful, but It Is not considered prob
able that he will. Step by step the
state has shown that Artis was the
last man seen with Mrs. Hall wher
she was alive and that upon the eve
Of the tragedy that he held in his pos
session by his own admission, thu
money that she carried with her wheI
she left home.
The, surprise Of the day in the cas-
was the direct reversal of the testl
mony Of Charles R. Lee, negro con
yict regarding the letter that he hat
previous admitted on the stand tha
he wrote at the dlctaion OF Arts t
one OF the attorneys for Arts. In tn
letter ArtIs appealed to his attorne!
to try to get two Of the witnesses 70
the prosecution away and the detens
objected to the Introduction OF the lei
ter. Judge Taylor yesterday morninl
decided to admit the letter in ey
dence, but when the negro was calle'
Ito the stand to Identify the letter, h
created a surprise by declaring tina
Ihe did not remember writing the lei
ter. The words Of the negro were a
startling as a toomshell because 10
Idays the State has been expecting !
deal a heavy blow by presenting It 7
the Jury through the negro. tn
states in its rebuttal testimony wi
try to secure the admission OF the LEI
i ter through other witnesses.
The defense will also close to:mol
row and the State Will offer evldenc
in rebuttai. The case will not go I
the Jury before late Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
I1II1
pun lE5 OFF NEAR MoNoNeAH
4 LAST EVENING RESULTS IN
< ONE icoMeATANT RECEIVING
FlFTY.NINE CUTS ON HIS FACE,
BODY AND LIMBS - BOTH IN
7 JAIL.

/ a terrific and hot fight occurred late
last evening between two foreigners
on .sIIiIl No. 81" about one mile from
Monongati. Both men are miners en-
rloyed at the work at, that place. 1t
could not be ascertained what the
flght was about, as neither of the men
can speak little English. Both are in
the Monongah lookup one Of with with
Iforty5nine stitches about his body,
limbs and face while theo ther is pret-
ty badly bruised up. Neither OF them
Will die unless, complications develop
In the man who was SO badly slaugh-
tered as no vital parts were severed.
It Is said that the fight was the
tiercest for some minutes that ever
took place aomng the foreigners at or
near Monongah. The arrests we're
made BY Oficsr Bud" Shaver. He
called a doctor who closed the forty,
nine cuts on one of the combatants
and dressed the wounds of the other
lighting dago, AS soon as the men
are able to appear they will be given a
preliminary hearing before justice
Of the peace.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
CAMERA REcoRps AIkILLINo. 4

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July 2s.-
Each With a drawn revolver n his
hand. lawrence Bfekef and James
smith, bfothers!in;la ol Jackson, KY.
posed Tor a photograph yesterday.
when the photographed said ready
both snapped the weapon7. There
was report and Blcker iell with
bnllet inIhis head. he q dying in q
bosnital. Smith did NOT snow bis Ie-
yolyer contained d Cartridge. The
nictnre shows q pm oi smoke and the
wounded man about to dgcp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
TWO PERSONS ARE killed
WHEN AUTO TURNS OVER
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT OCCUR
Ed AT WEST MILFORD THIS Ar
TERNooN. CHINE GOES
OVER EMBAtltShIEllI

a distressing aecid dent occurred at
near West MiTfred thls afternoon
when the automobile owned and drly-
en- BY, John Craig, OF elafksburg won't
over an embankment o. fifty feet
crushing the life out Of Miss Berlie
Boyles, on OF the best known city
school teachers. Lee DaYison was So
badly hurt that ne diedpn the scene
a few minutes after the accident.
Mrs. John Craig Is Thought 10 be
fatally hurt. Two children were
slightly hurt. John Crals the driver
escaped utihuft
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
EXTERIOR WORK FINISHED
ON MARION COUNTY JAIL

This afternoon the last work to the
exterior Of the new Marion county
Jail was finished when the painters
had finished painting. 1t Is expected
that the prison will be ready for oc'
cupancy on September first. There
is considerable work yet to be done
to the interior OF the building, but
when completed 1t will be one Of
the nest, II not the best county jail
In West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
YOUNG COUPLE DROP.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 2s.-clarence
Renshler, II years old, Of Flndlay, o.,
and Miss Bessie Boyce IS years old,
OF Bowling Green, were drowned In
the Maumee river, OF Walbridge Park,
about $50 o'clock last night. The
young couple were on d sailboat, pre-.
paratory to a trip whena puff of wind
caused the boat to quickly turn on
ifa aidh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
SIGNS
SHOWN by RICHMOND (vA.) AL.
! LEGGED WIFE MURDERER FOR
FIRST TIME WHEN He WEPT,
POLICE TO GIVE HIM THIRD
DEGREE" METHOD.
(By United Press.)

4 RICHMOND, Va, July 2s.-Henry
Clay Beattie showed the first signs OF
emotion to-day since the night he
carried the bloodsoaked body Of This
murdered wife homel d their last ati-
8omobie ride. The Richmond police
Today Are laying plans for the elabo.
rate third degree" on the accused
man with the hope to- get Beattie to
confess Some. opposition is being
registered by the people to the third
degree methods.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
OVERTURNED
PASSENGERS BRUISED
No oNE SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN
IEHEIeH VALLEY ATLANTIC
cry EXCURSION TRAIN LEFT
THE RAILS AT sANRE, PA,
tByy United Press.)

siaYRE. I'd. July es-Score ot
"a ss sensers were injured In a LehelghH
Valley excursion train, bound west for
Atlantic City lwhsn!it struck q brok-
en ran here eatly today.
Thfee iPtiilnlols and several day
coscli a oFefthf6ed of Tie solid yestl4
|bfle tfain of seven coacheE Thespass
Ssn rs Swer only bruised new
Train look ali ibe passengers sthelt
|way
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-28
Pl|'E
enJx is REPORTED TO BE sERI.
otjsLY Ill AND MUCH CONCERN
sis FEET-AEL AUDIENCES POST:
poNEn INDEFINITELY.
fBy United Press.l

ROME. July. 2S.-Pope PiuX X, Is
ssriously iii was admitted to-day In
iNs vatican circles Much concern ls
felt about him, He is ,haggard. weak
depressed and had an attack OF laryn
gitls. ..,,o, :,
indefinitely.