davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
LOCAL
PeLpIe MOVE d New York to Make
ThpfF Futude Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ge6rge Holman. who
have made thisScity their home for
the last I've years, went to New York
Friday morning, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Hof-
mar was connected with the CIarks-
burg Brewing Company until recent
ly, when he resigned his position and
accepted a similar one in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOLMAN have made
many friends while In the city who
are sorry to hear of their departure
but who wish them success and good
luck in their new home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
NEW DEPOT.

SALEM May 1O-An engineering
corps Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road is making a survey for a new
passenger and freight depot here and
locating the sewer lines, etc. The
work on the building Is to be started
Mt once and pushed to completion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10

which they have found fault with is
not in the Bottle as they had sup
posed, but Instead, some false theor-
ies advanced by man and termed in
the Scriptures, Doctrines OF devils"
The association has some sixty
speakers travelling and iecturing be-
fore the classes and the public. They
travelled last year more than half a
Cnillion miles, visited over $500 cities
and held upwards of 1900 meetings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
C~OFF1NDAFFER RESIGNS.

SALEM, May 1o.-c. c. co%findaffer'
who was elected night police officer
by the counlstl Monday might, has
resigned and c. NJ. Suck has been
appointed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
DIR. HATFIELD

tcontlnued from page one.l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
.HIAV'E EARLY
MORNING FIGHT
CLASS SPIRIT RUNS HIGH AND
BOYS ENGAGE IN PUGNAcEous
EXERCISES.

The High school campus, this morn.
Ing at 4 o'clock. was the scene Of a
very bloody battle between the Senior
and the Junior classes OF the High
school. or rather, between representa-
tiycs OF the two classes.
As result. some OF the seniors will
graduate with lacerated faces. while a
number OF the juniors viii hardly be
able TO attend any OF the festivities.
The seniors have been guarding
their numerals on the campus, and u
number OF the juniors took It upon
themselves last evening to place a
banner bearing their numerals In the
big tree on tho campus. and about the
time that six or seven OF them were
up in the tree. the seniors made their
attack. All kinds OF weapons handy
were used, and the juniors were put
TO rout
The seniors thcreupon placed their
numerals. "l2" high and dry In white
letters on the tile roof Of the high
school building, where every student
OF the High school has today viewed
II, much TO the chagrln OF the juniors.
The seniors say: "Thcfeass OF IL
Is still highest. and will remain So"
And II looks that way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
FUNERALS
GIRLS WHO WERE KILLED ON
ELEVATOR WERE BURIED THIS
AFTERNOON.

This afternoon at the MInersville
church at New England, funeral ser.
vices were held over the remains OF
Miss Nellie Sypult who with her com.
ranion, Miss Eleanor Grove, met
death In an elevator accident at the
Monongah Glass Plant OH Saturday.
The church was crowded with friends
of the dead girl and there were many
beautiful floral tributes. The remains
were brought TO this city and inter.
ment was made In Woodlawn GENE.
terry in charge OF Undertaken Cunning
ham. TIL deceased was daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sypult.
The remains OF Miss Grove were
taken TO Frostburg, Md. on Sunday
afternoon accompanied by her moth.
or and nine sisters and brothers. The
family moved here less than a year
ago from Frostburg and several OF
the older children were employed In
the glass factory. Mr.. James McNul.
iy accompanied the family to Frost
bnrgg. Funeral services were held this
afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03

Marriage licenses were issued Sal
urday by the county clerk as follows:
Salvatore Gerco. 81, and Maria GuI.
seppe oliverlo. II. both OF Middleton
Antonio 0llyerio, father Of the girl
saye MS consent In person.
A. l.. Danrah, 80, and Bertha o.
Broadwater, 80. both OF Fairvicw.
CLYDE, Ice, %. and Rose VunSildcr,
20. both OF Barrackvillc. J. N. Vangil,
der. father Of the girl, gave his consent
in person.
Vital Statistics
Birth and death certificates were III.
ed Saturday with the county clcra for
record as follows:
Births-Dr. l.. VI. Cox, .: J. l.
Baker. 6. Dcaths-BOOth and Floyd. !
Deeds Filed
Saturday The following deeds wcr,
filed with tho county clerk for record:
" Ella NJ. LoweNto Nimf'i NM1rm. q
parcel OF land In the MononGa'icla In
dustrial Company's Addition to the
city of Fairmont; consideration $325
= Tony Blaforc and wife TO S;imucl ri
ann. parcel Of lar'l In Grant dis
drlct; consideration 5000.
< H. w. AA'Ord aud wife to H. l.. SHt
ter. a parcel nf ~ IN N, M1uou"a
jflcla lndup5r'al Commny's i'u sid,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
THERE WILL BE NO PARADE

In many towns the merchants oh
jcCt to the cOngcstCd crowds and the
stoppaGc OF business during the h0urs
when travelling exhibitions parade
the streets, and so strong is this OBJ.
lection that the authorities sometimes
will not issue permit for a parade.
But those who will he disappointed In
this particular will fluid an abundance
TO interest them In transferring the
Wild West and Far East paraphcrnalI;'
from the trains to ihGs how grounds
In their native Sarb the camccs and
elephants in the Oriental Spectacle
and the strange people from across the
sea will present III carly morning spec
taClc which In uniqucncss and interest
will make ample amends for the lack
OF regulation parade OF empty AMI
nal cages. Gau1ily painted charlots
and the tinscl and trappingS OF cir
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
A HARMLESS WAY TO
DARkEN THE HAIR.
A Little Sage and Sulphur Makcs
Gray Hair vanish-A Remedy
for All Hair Troubfcs.

Who does nor, know the value Of
Sage and Sulphur Tor keeping the hair
dark, soft and glossy and In good con-
dltion? AS a matter of fact, Sulphur
Is II natural element Of hair, and n
n deficiency Of It in the hair is held
by many scalp specialists TO be con.
nected with loss OF color and vitality
OF the hair. unquestiOnably, there it
no better remedy for hair and scalp
troubles, especially premature gray.
ness, than Sage aud sulphur, IL prop
erly prepared.
The Wycth Chemical Company OF
New York put out au Ideal prepare.
ton of this kind. calldd Wycth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy, In which
Sage and Sulphur are combined with
other valuable remedies for keeping
the hair and scalp in clean, healthy
condition.
II your hair is losing It's color or
constantly coming out. or II you are
troubled with dahdruT or dry. itchy
scalp. get fifty cent bottle OF
Wycths Sage aud Sulphur from your
iruegist, use 1t according to the sim.
pic directions, and see what differ.
encc Il few days treatment will make
n the appearance of your hair.
All druggists Sell It, under guaran.
tee that the money will be refunded
II the remedy is not exactly as repre-,
aented.
Special Agent. crsae's Drug store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
Convoy BAND.

One OF the most unique musical or.
CARNATIONS cxtant is the famous Cow.
boy Band with the Wild West and Far
East. The organization has been un.
der the leadership OF William Swec.
ney. its present master. for nearly
twenty-five years, and Is made up OF
Sklllful musicians who combine with
This talent proficiency in the saddle
which is characteristic with all men
and women with Col. Cody's cxhlbl.
ton. There will be battle scenes Of
impelling interest. rare fcats OF horse
manship, military drills. cavalry
charges and many, other interesting
and diverting factors. At all perform.
ances Col. Vim. +. Cody, the original
Buffalo Bill. will be scon directing
zach exhibition and appearing in his
original role.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
WALT MASON
The Poet Philosopher.
TIE MONTHLY CROUCH.

lie gaily goes into the store and
bnyG brick circSc and oven doors and
things and has them charged: the
smIlc he wears Ia good 10 see: with
a ry.scvcn kinds Of giCc his bosom
seems enlarged. lie seems to like the
little graft Of buying mp whole
blamed raft Of goods OF divers sorts:
and strangers seeing him would say:
"llc surely has quecnly way! He
seems n prince Of sports!" Hut on
the first day Of tho month--ColcCtion
dry, say June the ouc,D--his sweet
miles aren't there; and when the tired
collector comes he snorlS around and
haws and huns. as savage as n bear
THIS bill must he corrected. please:
| didn't buy That Swcitzcr cheese nor
yet that stOvepipc hat: you have me
charged with ported mcat--It simply
wasn't fit to- cat will not pay for
that! Your prices are too beastly
high: you soak nc. for you know that
] lm always prompt TO pay; take back
your bill aud make II right. then come
around next Thursday nIght-don't
bother me today" The wan cOlIcc.
tor. tired and pale. must camp upon
this fellows trail and cirCumvcnt his
wilcs: and still the villain she pur.
sues until she wears out all her shoes
and sickCns of his smiles,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
So: s;'si s:''. WI LDa.Am~.s>4,
"s1ILL IN The RINGm

Funny as clown" and a. fresh
and bright Us a day in early summer
Is the biz Joke Book TO be given with
next Sundays New York World
Everybody Is talking about 1t. 1t is
thE big hit OF 1912. Nothing since the
creation OF the NGwlyweds has caught
on so big. The Joke Book Is not what
Is generally called the Funny Sheet"
The World has It's regular four.page
funny sheet In colors. also big Mag
azine Section. But In addition. and
extra. but free, is the big Joke Book.
Remember aud get next Sundays
World.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
RECITAL
NORMAL STUDENTS VIII GIVE
W MUSICAL PROGRAMME TO.

Y ~
NIGHT.
Inc following is the programme for
the musical rd,ital 20 BIO given this
evening at the Normal school by the
pupils Of Miss Mary Christie aud Prof.
Aubrey Martin:
Piano:
I. Flattcry. Bachmann-vIrgiuia
Fleming. Lucille Hamilton.
.. MinuettO. Motir-Jcaucttc Wig.
CLINTON.
.. Coy Princess. cadman-PhylIis
Watkins.
4, Sonata No. I, tIaydcn-Erncst
Russell.
Voice:
!. a) F'loran's song-Godard.
fb) I Love Thee, Grclg-MarIan
Shaw.
:. ra) l Gave My Love Three Roses
Red, Norris.
tb) There Little Girl Don't Cry,
NOrrIS-Elizabcth McNceley.
,. tal The Heavens Are Declaring,
r:T'h ven.
Oh Battle Prayer, HlmmcEJ.
lianFel Rominc.
!. Twilight Idyl, schnccker-Nellle
rriclard.
.. The .rlattcrcr, chaminade-Ruth
Phillips.
Voice:
!. Sweet Rosebud Mine tLulIaby)
Ochlcr-Olive AIoKelvey.
.. The NIshtcngale's Song, Ncvln
Bless futile.
.. Calm as Vhc Night, Bohm-Gcnc.
We've Brake.
PIan9:
Etudc, ChopIn-Florcnce Hawker.
Voice:
!. Cn 81 mcs vcrs avlcnt des allies
Hahn.
tbl Sweet Good Night. Massenct
Clarence 3. Lee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
MOORE
DIES SUNDAY
YOUNG LADY PASSED AWAY AT
HOME OF HER SISTER AT GRAF.
ron.

Miss lrva Dell Moore. aged II,
passed away at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. Walter, Williams oil MILFORD
street, Grafton. Sunday evening at
1850 o'clock after an illness OF six
weeks OF typhoid fever. and the shock
was n very severe one 10 her family
and friends. because she had shown
marked Improvement in the past sew.
eral days and her nurse was preparing
TO leave.
Miss Moore was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Moore. OF Pleasant
Creek and was here attending the high
school and living with her sister. near
the school building. She was an at
traciivc girl with charming disposf.
'ioa and had had many friends here.
BESIDES her parents she Is survived by
three brothers. Prof. Thomas Moore.
principal of Fairmont school:
Mcssrs. Dane and William Moore. OF
Pleasant Creek. and Ave sisters. Mrs.
Lucy WoOdford. OF Bowen; Mrs. Wal.
ter Williams, OF Grafton. and Misses
Hattie. Sidney and lrma, at home.
The remains will be taken 10 her
home Tuesday morning the funeral
will take place OIL Tuesday aftcruuun.
with Rev. +. II. Waters. OF the U. d.
church. OF Grafton, officiating. Miss
Moore was well known in Fairmont
and attended the Fifth ward school
last year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03

Gus pageant. When tho weather is
propitious Col. VIM. +. Cody, the or.
iglnal and only Buffalo Bill, will drive
through tLo principal streets TO show
our citizens that the old scout Is still
alive. active and, actually a part and
parcel OF the exhibition which he
founded more than a quarter OF cen.
tury ago. at time which marked the
ending Of the series OF strenuous
events which he pictures during his
entertainment, And the presence OF
Buffalo Bill upon our streets means
more and amounts TO more than many
miles of gauly charlots and animal
cages.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
Addition to the city Of Fairmont; con,

Addition TO the city Of Fairmont; con
sideration $l75.
Riley Arnett and wife to II. l.
Sturm, one!half interest In Il parccI
OF land on Buffalo Creek in Manning
ton district: consideration 81 and 9th
or valuable consideration.
J. T. Martin and wife to S. J, Sturm
Il onc.hatf interest in a parcel OF land
In the EdgemOnt Addition to the City
OF FairnOnt; consideration S2Sj.
G. u. Straight and wife TO James A.
Grubblc. a parcel OF land In the vii
lagc of FarminStOn; consideration
$500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
HOW TO VOTE FOR COMMITTEE.
MAN

In voting for members of the Repub-
lican state executive committee IRON
the Eleventh Senatorial district at TO.
morrow's primaries two are to bo
elected. The voter must cast his bal.
iot Tor men in different counties II he
wants his vote 10 be effective. In 9th.
or words he cannot vote tor two men
In the game county fer that office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03

Dir. and Mrs. W. c. Jamison aud Or.
and Mrs. Jesse Jamison wont 10 Nor.
Gant0wn yesterday TO attend the ru.
neral services over tho remains OF
thcif brother, Mr.. John Jamison whose
death occurred OH Thursday. Funeral
services were held at tho residence of
his son.in.law. Mr.. John Jollifre, and
intcrment WAS made at Zoar church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03

REPORT $. S. UNION.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
SIDEWALK HIlrIIs
ECONOMY.

Economy Is one oil the lost arts
which has not been practiCcd In thlB
country since the panic Of 1883. 1t Is
something which man is always so.
Ing 10 invite In. hut never catches up
with. Economy is a sort of mental
reverse english which slows up poo
pie who are thinking OF mortgaGing
their home for an automobile, but 1t Is
not popular. In fact, the average man
would rather he accused of breaking
Into tho baby's safe than be charged
with practising economy. II used to
be considered a virtue TO lay up some
thing for a rainy day. but now the brit.
tie wage Garner carries endowment
life insurance and hurdles through his
next months salary before he gets
to 1t. Very few people ccOnomizc hard
enough nowadays to raise any Bills.
tiers. The worst thing, that eau hap.
pen to n man ia TO earn reputation
for economy by sleeping In the chair
car or carrying of the hotel station.
cry. The average community Is new.
or able to distinguish between the
father OF u large family whose best
suit shines like chCyal mirror. and
the ingrainrd tightwad who would hunt
a nickel through board walk until
his eyes ran together In one rcd burial
hlcnt. Tho ncalcst form OF economy
pracllscd In this country Is that used
by congress just prior to presidential
election. when several millions Of dol.
lars are saved until the next session.
Economy has a very baleful effect.
when used 10 excess. Many close!
listed mayor has been retired by the
unanimous vote OF a conscientious
electorate who Insisted upon paving
every highway In the city but the one
upon which they abut. The worst on.
cmy OF the republic Is. the statesman
who objects 10 planting q S225,OOO
postollicc building ina city OF Jas
souls. including the night watch. Econ.
omy would be good thing II man
could get away with It without being
detected by the nciEhbors and tagged
in conspicuous and unpleasant man
ner whenever no sidled into q scent
barber shop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03
CHILD DEAD AT cATAwsA

Tho infant Child OF Mr.. and Mrs r.
s. Radcliffe died this morning ut
Caiawba. The remains will be Intcr.
rcd In the cemetery at that place to.
morrow. under the direction Of Under.
takcr Il. c. Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-03

sIsTERsvfLLE-Thls city is in the
ihroes of a typhoid fever epidemic.
due. physicians say. to the city's bad
water supply. Thereare several cascs
OF the disease. : -. ). :. 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-03

blu es 0 6
card
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enedal
the section marked
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IS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-26
BODIES Will NEVER
COME TO SURFACE
Professor Wood Says Victims
viii Remain in Watery Grave.

Baltimore, April 1S.-"The bodies of
the victims of the Titanic are at the
bottom of the deep, never to leave it, "
Professor Robert w. Wood of the chair
of experimental physics of Johns Hop
kins university said.
ut is improbable that any of the
bodies will ever return to the sur
lace, as is the case in shallow water.
At the depth of two miles the pressure
OF the water is something like 5000
pounds to the square inch, which is
far too great to be overcome by buoy
ancy ordinarily given drowned bodies
by the gases generated in time.
THAT the bodies sank to the bottom
of the sea there is no question. The
ried down with the boat followed until
the very bottom of the sea was
reached There was no such thing as
their stopping in their downward
course half mile, mile or at any
other point
Great changes have necessarily
been wrought in the vessel itself by
the enormous pressure to which it has
teen subjected. Wherever there was
an alright or watertight compartment
the 5000 pounds to square inch pres
sure of water has crumpled those
walls of the vessel as if they were
tissue paper"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-26
HEAR ORGANS AND CRIES
WHEN GIANT SHIP SINKS
Vessel Tearing Through Clear
kightt0 Her Doom With Full
Head Of Steam.

New York, April 19.-How the White
Star liner Titanic, the largest ship
afioat, sank off the Grand Banks of
Newfoundland on Monday morning
last, carrying to their death more than
half the persons aboard, was told to
the world in all it's awful details for
the first time with the arrival in New
York of the Cunard liner Carpathia,
bearing the exhausted survivors of the
catastrophe. Of the great facts that
stand out from the chaotic account of
the tragedy these are the most salient:
The death list has been increased
rather than decreased
Six persons died after being rescued
The list of prominent persons lost
stands as previously reported.
Practically every woman and child,
with the exception of those women
who refused to leave their husbands,
was saved.
The survivors on the lifeboats saw
the lights on the stricken vessel glim.
mer to the last, heard her band play.
ing and saw the doomed hundreds on
her deck and heard their groans and
cries when the vessel sank.
Accounts vary as to the extent Of
the disorder on board.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-26
SURVIVOR DECLARES
men we're ORDERLY
Women Shrek Wildly After Get.
ting Into LitebOatS.

New York, April 19.-MaX Frolicher,
Stehli, who, with his wife and his
daughter, Margaret, was on the way
to this city to visit brother, said:
"My wife and two women entered
one of the first boats lowered Twelve
men, including myself, We're standing
nearby and as there were no other
women passengers waiting we were
ordered to get in. The sea was calm
We were rowed by four seamen, one of
whom was in charge.
1.-THE order maintained on the Tt
tanic was what | would call remark
able. There was very little pushing
and in most cases it was the women
who caused the commotion by insist.
ing that their husbands go with them
into the lifeboats. AS a rule the men
were very orderly. 1t was not until
We had left the ship that many Of the
women showed fright From that
time on, however, they filled the air
with ShriakS"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-26
MANY BRUISED AND
HURT IN COLLISION
Unfortunates in Better Physical
Condition Than Had Been
Hoped For. ...

New York, April 19.-Lifted from the
gates of death the 745 survivors of the
Titanic were landed by the Carpathia
which rescued them two hours and a
half after the great White Star liner
hurled herself against an iceberg last
Sunday night.
Disfgured by calamity and misery
and oppressed by awful sorrow the
women and children and the few men
who escaped from the worlds great.
est marine disaster were in better
physical condition than the most opti.
mistic had hoped for.
Out of the great company that walt
cd for hours in bitter cold among the
grinding bergs, many OF them thinly
clad, many bruised and hurt by the
collision which destroyed Neir ship
few needed the ministratiOn OF ply.
stefan when they came out in sight OF
the vast crowd that had been waiting
in almost unbearable uncertainty.
Many, 1t is true, were weak and
nervous and hysterical from an ex,
perience that had left the world void
and empty for them. But-thousands
thanked God for it as they watched
the majority of the saddened. bereayed
company were well in body.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-26
WOMAN SEES OFFICER
SHOOT DOWN TWO MEN.

One woman saw an officer shoot two
men, she said. and other passengers
recalled how officers had stood with
drawn pistols while the women and
children were being guided into the
boats.
No one seemed 10 know of the exact
fate of the TitaniC's captain, Z. j..
Smith.
There was a story that he had COM
mitted suicide but the Carpathia's
passengers didn't know that was true.
Many of them had heard shots fired.
They believed some of the firing was
done to warn back steerage passen-
gers.
For the Titanic's officers and crew
the rescued seemed to have nothing
but praise. These. men acted calmly
and coolly in the face OF certain
laundering, was the report brought
here by the rescued.
The unhappy company so marvel
ousg torn from the grip of the sea
was received sOlemnly and with re-
markable quiet by the enormous crowd
which gathered near the Cunard piers
and by the few hundreds that pene-
trated by right of relation or friend
ship or merciful business to the inte-
rior of the pier There was no cheer
ing, no raising of voices in salute OF
the living, for the thought of the dead
was in the minds Of all Onlookers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-26
LONDON FUND is $500, 600
All Glasses Contributing to Alleviate
Sufferngs Caused by Wreck.

London, April 20.-Represe ntatives
of nearly every foreign government
called at the British foreign Office to
express sympathy and promise that
what money can do to alleviate the
sufferings will be ready.
All appeals are meeting with gener-
Gus response. The various funds al
ready aggregate more than 100000
and donations are flowing in from all
classes. The prime minister has con-
tributed $3.50, the president of the
board Of trade $500 and Waldorf AS
tor $1,000. All the big banking and
commercial houses, both British and
American, have sent large sums to
the relief fund and several members
OF the royal family have done like
wise