davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-07-25

daubhter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Hunt on Saturday, July 19,
1913. Mother and child reported do
ing nicely.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-25

Frank Crowley of tho II. B. King
Brokerage company came in from
Grand Junction Wednesday morning
and expected to remain several days
looking over the potato situation in
this section. Mr.. Crowley is one of
the potato buyers for his company and
he quotes s1.25 as the average figure
for spuds this season.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-25

Miss Enid Ault was the guest of
friends in Montrose first of the pres
ent week. going to that point last Sat
urday morning.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-25

Miss Geraldine Vaile arrived in the
city the latter part of last week from
Salida for few weeks visit with her
brother. S. L. Vale, and family.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-25

On all bills amounting to $4,000 pur-
chased for cash at our store durins :
the month OF July. We will give abso-
lutely free OF charge. beautiful
bronze bed.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-25

Manager Flower of the light com
pany. who makes his home in Mont
rose. was here first of the week look
ing after interests of his company
The Delta independent., 1913-07-25

You will have but one chance to
see the famous production of Car
men" that is July Both at Dreamland.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-25

Attorney Merle D. Vincent and a
party of friends made an auto drive
from Paonia to this city and return
last Tuesday
The Delta independent., 1913-07-25

DR.. Hunter and Thomas Mower left
Monday morning for an outing at
Grand Mesa lakes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-31
LIE Telephone Instrument
Immoral

D'apres le "Daily Mail" de Lon
.dres, le juge Frank Carter pro-
.nonc6 un grave r6quisitoire contre
sle telephone.
Le telephone est un instrument.
souYerainement immoral. H paraft
quill incite les jeunes gems ct les.
,jeunes files q Sc dire des chooses
qu'ils rougiraient de prononcer s'ils
Sc trouvaient face q face.
Et puis, le respect Sc perd avec.
sle telephone; 1 inf f6rienr est porte
EA n6gliger les mar4ue ext6rienres
de Difference ct d prendre le r6cep-
teur avec son chapeau sur L.. t6te
ct sa pipe q Ia bouche.
Entin, afrme lie juge Frank Car
ter, l'usage du telephone conduit
encore les gems d commander sans
|r6f6chir aux n6gociants des mar
chandises qu'autrement lis n'ach4-
teraient jamais ct Sc liyrer ainsi
q des extravagances.
Sur ce dernier point, du moins,
on nous permettra de ne pas etres
de l'avis de l'6minent magistrat.
Sill est vrai que notre premiere
mere Eve fut tent6e par poreille,
|c'est toujonrs par la vue que sont
tent6es ses petites-f files, pour qui
les grands magasins plant6s doc
casions exceptio tionnelles repr6sen-
tent aujourd hui le Paradis Terres-
tire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-31
L Adjudant VlIncenot in

Paris lie airigeable militaire
s. liudant- " incenot'' quite de
.bonne heure le matin du Is 6coul6,
son hangar d'Issy-l les-M ulineaux
ayant l6 personnes . bord
AprAs ayeir long ennant eyoiu6
au-dessus de Paris, le dirig geable
prit la direction de Saint-C Cyr.
Des essais de lancement de bonn
bes ont 6t6 fats ct ont donn6s
,d'excellents r4sultats.
Ces essais montrent ce que pon
1peut attendre de ce dirigeable, qui,
.depnis 90 reception par parm6e ,sa
5fait IN grand nombre de voyages.
sans aucune avarie;; pendant les
grandes manmuvres, il a rendu de-
normes services au point de vue1
,des renseignem tents et II Went de
smontrer aujourd' hui ses meryeil-
leuses qualities offensives.
{. j 'Adjudant- Vincenot Z depuis
son retours des grandes man@nvres,5
evolve chaque jour, pendant de-
tongues heures, au-dessus de Paris
ct des enyirons.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-31

IL sOutient l'eDreuye Plu-
sieurs personnes d 'ici. 6crit M. "a.
D. Duval. ~ Bellevilla Road, New
Bedford, Mass, ''ont appris . con-
ma tire lie Novoro par mon interm6-
diaire ct le remAde q toujours dom
ne parfaite satisfaction. la preu-
I've de ceci est que toutes ces per
sonnes reYiennent en- chercher
d'autre. NJ I jasper Dub6 soutfrait
de maux d'estomac. Apres avoir
pris deux bouteilles de Novoro il
|reprit son Outrage. Nile Anna
Pelletier ne pouvait pas traveller
de son m6tier serand en- raison
de- sa mauvaise sant6. Ellie prit
|du Novoro ct a recomme menc6 son
travail de nouYeau. Tout le mon
de est enth housiasm6 au sujet duH
sNovoro s
Le Novorosd sdu Dr.. Pierre est une
r6paration purement botanique.
|II ne content srien que ce5qui peut5
[faire du bien au syst4me. Il nest
pas 8 vendre dams les pharmacies.
Des agents sp6ciaux le= fournissent
aussitot qu'i sort du laboratoire;
sigyous ne connaissez pas d dagent,
6crivez al Dr.. Peter Fahrney g.
Sons Co, 1926 So. Hoyne Ave,
Chicago,sIl m:
n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-31
s Nous enverlons un numero speclmea
du journal q toute personne qui en- fera
a demande
Bureaux: sos Avenue Centrale

Havre de Grace, Terre- -Neuye.-
Pendant une messe q la cathedra-
le, le 19 6coul6, un insens5 du nom
de James Hare, a tire dsux coups
de revolver sur Mgr March, 6veque
de cette Vile Une bale a eff1eur6
f6veque, le blessant l6gerement q
la tets, mais il "a continue d o'oMcier
malgr6 ses pleasures. Les fd4les
Sc jet4rent sur l'insens6 qui fut
.aussitot desarme ct conduit en- pri-
son.
Montreal. ."Je mai aucun re
sproche q faire a mon ami Zacharie
Chalifoux, c'est un accident qui
NEST arrive dit Isaie Chouinard,
dams une deposition ''ante mortem'
avant dexpirer apres une Tongue
agonie, avec la satisfaction d'avoir
rendu justice a son camarade.
Chalifoux ct Chouinard 6taient
mont6s sur une voiture charg6e de,
fer ct Chalifoux fut contraint de
conduire ses chevaux le long dun
muir. Sa yoiture passa sur un ma
drier ct Chouinard tomba entire le
v5hicule ct le mur ct fut horrible
ment 6cras6.
St-Hilaire. Mont St-Hilaire,
toujours 81 paisible, a etc jet6 un
vif emoi, samedi dernier, par la
nouvelie du meurtre, sur le chemin
qui conduit de cette paroisse a ST
JEAN -Baptiste de Rouville, de la
veuve de feu Louis Chevalier, de-
c6d6 il y deux ans. Ellie vivait
seule dams la maison Oh ellie etc
assassin6e ct 6tait ag6e de rs ans.
L'afaire est entour6e du plus
profond mystere. On croft cepen-
dant que le vol a etc le mobile du
crime.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-31

Les soir6es ont commence dams
nos SOCIETIES canad ennes-franeai-
5ses. la proc chaine soir6e snrs le
sp,rrog,rtamme,e ,et D laquelle tonss nos
|coInpatiotes et notre ijeunesse sont
invites, sera donn6e le 3 novembre,
sale I.l q. j. coin Central et 4e
rue u. D, sous les auspices de- la
lCouT Notre- Dame de ,onrd u
yaura danse sociale pour les anaa-
teurs de Get annsement ct partie
al carte avec prix pour les ga
Ignants, pour ceu1 qui q pr6fere-
ront. Bilets 5c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-31

IA FRANCE ET LE sam I Z
SIEGE

On 6crit de Paris que M. Delon
Ecle Sc propose d'inte erpeller, des |;
Irentr@e des chambres, le gouverne.
ment sur l'opp ortunit6 de r6tabli1
!. lies relations dip tiques entire la
France ct le saint siege. 81
"a sce propos, notre confrere
81 Intransige est allie deman:
ner . Denys Cochin, d6put6 de Pa.
ris, don't Is credit est consid6 d6rable
dams le monde catholiq que franeais
ct romain, ce gull pensait de Ia 81
1tuation actuelle.
1s M. Denyss Cochin estime3 que M.
.Barthou aSdit Ia y6rit6 l'autre jour,
a Aix-les-B Bains, au congress de Ia
ILigue de lenseignement, lorsqu'il
"a afirm6 que, nj sous le minist9re
Poincar6, nj sous celui de ne.
BRAND, ni#sous le sien, d aucun
moment, en- aucune facon, nj direc-
te. nj indirecte, il n'avait etc en-
tame des n6gociat ations tendant . la
reprise des relations entire PEglise
ct pEtat. 81
Les declarations du president du
conseil, ajoute N. Denys Cochin,
|n' ont pas le sens commun. You
loir ignorer Rome, c'est CONNIE ST
on s'imaginait qu'en fermant les
yeux on mpechera lie soleil d d'exis-
ter.
Dams une question aussi grave,
lie gouvernement5 francais a agi
|avec unes sl6gert6 sans 6gale. Au
moment de Ia separation, persuade
que I 'Eglis acce epterait Ia situation
nouvelle 81 le gouvernement agis-
salt ectement avec elle, j'allai
Fsupplier le ministre des affaires
6trang4res, M. Leon Bourgeois,
d'acco complir cette formalit6 r6guli-
ere qu' '6tait Ia d6nonciation du
Concordat ct d'envoyer q Rome IN
ambassador pour n6gocier avec le
Vatican.
lie gouvernement s y est refuse.
Nous sommes des laiques, me re-
sp6tait ayec une douce obstination
M. Bourgeois Nous ne tonnais-
sons pas le Pape!! GUS etey
5des Francais, vons n'etes pas des
Turcs, objectai-je, ct, dependant
vous avez bien un ambassador au-
pres du sultan. Mais M. Leon
Bourgeois tenait . son id6e.
'Avec cette politique, notre in
=huence en- Orient d6eroit. Ellie
sen va. 3. Ellie ne sera bientot
gu IN souvenir. 4
M. Denys Cochin concIut fort
logiquement que la France doit
setre en- relations avec toutes les
pnissances= iistantes:: la chretien-
Et6 en- est une Pr6tendre ligno-
rer est une folie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-31
EtatS- II MS

Cllcago LIE coffre-fort du bu.
reau de postes d Ottawa a 6t6 de-
fruit par des voleurs, qui Sc son1
[empar6s de Sis, ,OOO.
New-Y York 'ex gouverneu1
William Sulzer, candidat a Ia l6-
gislature pour le sixieme district
Ede New York, a commence sa
campagne. L'6lection aura lieu le
| I4snovembre. M. Sulzer Sc dit as
sure de ia victoire. II denoncera
Tammany Hall avec la plus gran
de 6nergie
Boston Ces jours derniers, Ha-
|rold Delaney, age de Ii ans, a pen
Edant une tempete terrible, pilot6
la goelette q deux mats ssRobert
Pettys Fl a su slutter avec sue
c4s contre l'ouragan. LIE pilotes de
la goelette etait malade ct Le COM
mandant devait snryeiller les vol
les.
Dawson, Nouveau-M Mexique lie
nombre des hommes qui ont etc
tues par un coup de grisou dams la
mine Stag Canon, Ia semaine der
Mere, est de 284. Cent trente-
deux cadayres ont, jusqu' lei, 6t6
inhum6s.
y New York La convention decla
"W omen's ChEistian Temperance
Union" " sera ouverte vendredi, q
l'Acad6mie de Musique, a Brook
lyn. Ellie sera close le % octobre.
Trente pays seront repr6sent6s q
la convention par des centaines de
d6l6gu6es. Lady Aurea Howard
dirige Ia delegation anglaise.
San Diego, Cal.Au bureau de
la Croix rouge, il a 6t6 annonc6
que des Am6ricains avaient 6t6
maltrait6s par les rebelles, q Du-
rango, Mexique. Une jeune fem
me q etc tuee sous les yeux de SON
mari ct vingt-sept Americans
Eayaient etc mis- en- rang pour etre.
Efusill6s mais grace . pinterven-
tion des Mexicaines, lis ont etc.
E6pargn6s.
New York D D'apres les rensei-
gnements fournis par p..Uranium
Steamship Company : l'incendie
|du 9 V olturno' codt6 la vie q 134
personnes, soft 1O2 passengers ct 80
membres de l'6quipage. Jeudi
dernier. des= jets de fammes Sc
|chappaient. encore dc. P6paye fot-
tante du v olturno. =
New York ''6pave du Vol
turno a disparu au fond de la
mer, le Z octobre. Ellie a etc
coul6e par IN navire hollandais.
Il y await encore plusieurs cada-
vres sur ce malheurenx vaisseau.
Quarante snrvivants du Vol
Fturno" sont arrives q New-Y York
sur le "Carmnnia" qui les q pris q
Liverpool.
& Chicago Quarante mile mecca
niciens ct chauffe ffeurs employees par
qDatre-Ylngt-dix compagnies de
chemins de fer de puuest de Chica-
go, ont annonc6 que leurs trait6s
avec les compagnies SO Stermi-
snaient le 10 novembre. lis deman-
dent une augmentation de salaire
devant augmenter de $50,O ,OOO,O eco
les depenses annuelles des compa-
Ignies. Ce!les-ci entreront en- ne
l.pociations ayec leurs employees.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-31
!. J e Coner['e' Is
Sacerd dOtdl

X1D-'
q 81 - i
<odCCI.'U UOldl
~
1 Rnsto,,, r. do,,x iiA,na con ora, ,,,
Pos.on...L 8 ue..aiI',,1; oousle' le'
w. EEata 5ayaia III ~, -
p.s1sI s, : = s',, ~; a. I ,a,,,;;s :
:, :. @ n s1n, arsa ,a'1 , ,l. i.
M4xe, au ~ =, =,
l' s.
- nolnDleusss sg.,a'asse ,ana ess.g :;
s-.,st = 49, pE,,liaaS "a tboI;;n =
sss, :. 'anLa;s S, 81, sno, =
asGse 3; = pa,,san ae;rapta aesJns. d,,z1
S $ = a1s .S' ,,,;trla Srl.a1 - a,
san,eoys as IL ~ IL
dgn;,s.ns J;st;n atent Az 6l;h6ra M a1
aso..' t;a.s g, 80 ass.ssel1' 5srss =
elolls l,.91gl 8 = s. r., 50, so,,s i.
ae oo.'i.o NJ NJ resgd.. aSus, ua,,,e 9
a..s;a e ~ 10, ,sl;o6 esgsu NV, :,
aaaa ea ~ ! d;a4;nan6a s as ,ersenn poas ps,as
Ia4.9 e ,Saast - ie,,r ~ aaf d,,a
= s,a..t ~ q Xxx ~,
8 a. ua6rsu, y; ias nlns : mr. !
60 :. ne se.9s - ~; so;snt so r,,as gans
s'o.lne.nooo = = = ss'' 1e1 .N'''l1s
: = da': 1ay no,,oaoslo Sa416 8, : : -.
4ol;ana m aso,,1aae9 Ronnann ! = c6laSr1 mo NOS.
- s.l, - 1 saala dons II oath S 6dralo Go'
: = ss m;l;an s., n1,,a @ orand = nombre .lE a.
nrAtras : :. tres r6,,nis : ma man nj Ici oonr c6r6
non;es pnu,;es a,,x , Etats. T .T1n;s
o I,a - cardinal ! O,Gonn1ell q donn6
IS sermon 90 M ..1.--7==s,
s Nor Romano eat VIENNA / = Boston
|f1ans Il wauon,.chapeile al de Ia
Church Extension & Society.
& a. ~ wagon eat nne y6ritable cha
nellie ro,1lante + poeuryrre de Ia socii6-
e. +
. IS Parm; les d6l4eu1s la1oues, il
fant !, citar ;s sir Charles M Fitzpatrick,
cheyalier commandeur de St-Mi.
chel 81 De ST. GEORGES. iiuge en- chef
:de Ia cour supreme et St j administra-
.teur du Canada en- j labsence du
ssponverneuri COR general rnembre du
5conseil g priy6 de l'empiirre britanni-
que: 3 1Richmond Dean. q s2p4rant g6-
neral de IA Pullman Oai D Company, IA s. nv
81 trois personnages 81 tnaanentas ] Il Is dhe de
CHICAGO. les iuges Scanlon ct Nc
Goorty. ' 81 Patrick &c (),Donnell.
comm pour l'int6rAt ou,il porte
a,,x. Chinois
ones : nm raras renr6sentants de IA race
;nd;enne das Stony da IA reserve
Rosah,1d dn Dakota Snd accom-
. napn6s & =, nar. Is r.. P Henri West.
ronn. rom S.I
Parm; s1 los ,,r6lata narticipant ,i an
5co,,graa , = 8, an an mant;onna,. Nor Panl
Rr,ch h6s;;s .,rcha,u,anna a M Mo1ntrr6al..
Morl,, Il; an ath;an. AyA,nI,eIIde RA.
o;na. Nor Al Gior;a,,'xx n 6vanHna
Is s a lto;sa. @ Nor Aiher p Pascal 4, { ava.
ana =, | do Prince e Albert. Nor smile
= + s. I,eoal zoo -, 6yanne 1a1 id,F,dmonton , E
Nor N n FalIon. 6y6uule de Ton.
don ,n Clntar;o.s m i; Nor Henri 94.rani;on
.6vA,,na "A Tpcf1,1n. Nor 8P;ta.
val I arohananme - ha 3 ,,e AZ a santa E6 I 8 Nm
GO 81 Rlan.ha = u;ca;ra- ia m q, anostnl;nna Il,
.dn.G-nlfa sy 81 T,anrant f,a,r,enne n
I6uaana ss1,. 81 A. sharhrnoLa MOI El;o
sf'ats,I;n,,a sy;.s. r;ca;ra - annatol;9na ,,a a
SANsSSAA 2 e ~ - -
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-10-31

CsH( + s I|II ai T Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-02
Sutherland, Hard Worker,
Makes Good AT Capital

WASHINGTON, d. C., July Rep.
rcscnting a constituency as large as
the population of an entire state is Il
high honor for any man. but Il is
compliment that must be- well paid
:Or in the way OF long hours OF hard
work, Wnremitting attention to details,
extra clerical expenses incurred by
The volume Of business TO be looked
utter and eXactions by the wholesale
which makes the burden OF congress.
man.at-larsc far greater than that
which rests upon a man who rebrr.
sents merely district.
Congressman.at.large Howard Suth.
crland, of West virginia, has found
this out, and realizes the difference.
Pleased nightly over the honors con.
terred on him by first the voters OF
his own party in the statewide pri.
mary and later by an overwhelming
majority In the statewide primary and
iater by an overwhelming majority OF
the voters Of the state OF all parties,
II is TO be questioned whether he AT
first fully realized just how biz n iob
lie was selected to fill. However he
has long since come to full reaIiza
ion OF 1t. He has found that represent.
ing five congressional districts calls
Tor just about five times as much work
Us representing one. Probably tina,
statement should be toned down and
made milder. for rhe other Congress.
men have their work of course. ana
lots OF it, but 1t comes almost exclu.
svely from the limited number of conn
tics which compose their respective
districts. while the work that stands
up for Congressman Sutherland comes
from every county in his state.
However, Sutherland is not one TO
complain. He has had TO work all his
life. and whatever OF success in bust.
ness and political life that has come to
him has been the result OF hard work
Mr.. sutherland ranks high in the
estimation OF the national capitol's
political and social life. and the long.
err he stays here the higher he will
mount in respect TO that. He is OF
that type. He has been elected n
member OF the metropolitan Club.
which gives him the entree 10 the so.
cal side CT the public life. which plays
a very important and essential part in
the success OF any public man: and
his appointment 10 membership on two
OF the most important committees OF
the House testify TO the recognition Of
his ability and character which the
ruling regime in that branch accords
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-02
SAYS SUFFS MAY
ADOPT PANTS
LEADERS CLAIM THEY ARE COOL.
Err AND LESS coNsPlc.
UoUS.

PHILADELPHIA. July "A contrs
versy mas started In the ranks of In,
Philadelphia suirragettes whether -,
woman should wear trousers with
cuiis on the bottom. The discussion
all grew out of the resolve OF Mrs
John Boldt, Of New York to adou,
them. Mrs. Boldt urges all women 10
wear trousers as substitute for
skirts.
Miss Caroline Katzensteia. Execu.
i've Secretary OF the Women's Suf.
irage Association of PHILADELPHIA AMI
Eastern Pennsylvania. said:
The trousers idea, to my wav or
thinking. is good. They would prob.
ably be cooler ana less conspicuous
than skirts and dresses. would hate
10 take the initiative, however. It's
up to some big society women with a
large following to Introduce the style
In the Quaker City. The split skirts
worn by the women who promenade
Chestnut street and other streets are
vulgar"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-02

him. On mines and mining, and on
roads. he will play an important part.
more especially as member of the
latter. since national aid OF the good
roads movement will be live and
dominant question in the regular SEES
sion. For this position he is especial
" well fitted, because in the good
roads movement he has taken an &C
tive interest for years and has made
II study that has enabled him to
qualify az an expert on that subject
Early in the present session, Con-
gresham Sutherland made speech
against the Underwood tariff bill, es'
pechlly with reference to, lowering
schedules affecting West Virginia pro
ducts. II was well received both here
and at home, and West virginians in
large numbers evidenced their inter
est in II by requesting copies sent to
them. As result the speech has had
q widespread circulation in that state
and called forth much concentration
especially from editors of Republican,
papers. In the routine matters OF pen
sions. mail routes. schedules and tbs
innumerable other matters which 81
10 make mp the general run OF congress.
sional business, Sutherland has had as
much to do as any minority member
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-02
ENJoIN RAILROAD

"tAFToN-Judge Warren b. Kirrle
OF the circuit court OF Barbour and
nahdoiph counties granted an injlnc.
.ion yesterday to prevent the Coal and
Ioke tailroad company from o5erat
ms trains over the Western Maryland
"hes into the station at Elkfns. Pas.
senGers from the b. & o. line have
heeh taken over the Coal ard Cako
into Elkins in this manner. b. & O,
oolclais here today stated that the in.
junction is suspended for ten days and
mat trains will continue to be operat.
ed during this period.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-02
CHURCH WORKER ARRESTED:
GIRL MADE CHARGES.

MACON. Mo-. July John W. Ms.
oe'h' a leading member Of the Baptist
'hurch OF VIEWER. Mo-. ex-councIlman
ana leader in several reform move.
ments. is under arrest here as n result
VI statements made by Miss Marie
pihkard. choir singer In the same
church, who died Thursday from the
effects OF drug. Miss Kinkard had
heen in Nisbeth's employ for two years
as stenographer. He is foE . and
mas wife and two children. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-02
Deeds Filled.
Is NOT HIS "curEy.r

PHILADELPHIA, July .2.-Alber,
ziisies' married. wholesale commits
sion merchant of this city. was sent
20 prison today for a month for hay.
ing addressed Mrs. Albert Leysy
whom he did not know.
isles passed Mrs. Levey's house
while he was at the parlor window
ana oowing rraciously, remarked: :
aelio. cutey. are you my. honey
sirl? Mrs. Eevey was not and She
called her husband who. in turn,
called the police. ;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-02
FEAR WHITE S.AvERs

WILLlAMSON-7retty Clara West
TO- OF Williamson, who mysterio,kIy
disappeared from the home Of her I'M.
Gle. j. S Brown. at Ashland where
she was visiting. last Friday, has not
YET been discovered. The police of a
uozen different cities and towns have
oceh searching for her but so far us
mas been learned no trace of the cir!
has been found. "
\ message from Ashland yesterday.
stated that while there was some fear
mat white slave agents may have got
mold OF the girl. there was some rca.
son to believe hse mad gone away with
man named Nicholson, who appear.
ed in Ashland last Thursday and who
was seen talking to her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-02

DR.. Cyrus Boyers, Jr.. and son. Fred
Of Triune, spent yesterday in this city.
They. were accompanied home by
Master Frank Boyers of Merchant
street.
Mrs. L. b. Bowers and son, Robert,
have gone ts Hryone, Pa. TO visit her
mother, Mrs. Smith.
Misses Nellie and Ellie Steele have
gone to Morgantown to visit relatives
Mr.. A. S. Radford. of pleasant Val
ley, is the guest of his son, J. D. Rad
ford. of Market street.
Mrs. Isabelle Bennett went to Nor
sahtown yesterday to visit relative;
for a short time.
Mrs. Munsel Carpenter and Miss
Beulah Garner spent Monday with Nj
and Mrs. Ed Carpenter at Hickman
Run.
Mrs. James Hawkins is the guest o!
her sister; Mrs. George Frum. at Nor.
gantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-02
NEGRO ATTACKED WHITE BOY.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Leslie Heck,
H. son OF Frank Heck. Fourth avenue
Hferyman. was knocked In the head
by Joe Barnes, 10. a vicious negro
youth in the street in front of the
Chautnuqua tent and it is impossible
10 tell as yet the extent OF the boys
Injuries. He was struck a blow from
behind by Barnes. who used base.
ball bat with terrific force. telling the
victim unconscious to the street srut.
ting two ugly gashes In his forehead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-02
CAR JUMPS TRACK
FOUR ARE INJURED

SHARON. Pa. July -Four persons
We're injured yesterday when Sha.
ioh'sharpsville street car jumped the
track at a curve on a steep grade in
seventh street in the latter pIate.
None OF. the injured was taken to
me hospital. Motorman Lee Black
man states that the brakes would not
mona the car. which ran into a field
and stopped.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-02
Bible Study Glasses.

The Bible Study Glass OF Distric
No. 6 will meet Thursday evening al
1880 O'clock at the home OF Mrs. E. NJ
Cox on Merchant street. The lessor
will be taught by Mrs. Viola Spring
er and all are requested to be pres
ent.
The members OF District No. ) viii
meet Thursday evening at the home
of Miss Anna Richards on Wilson
street to organize Bible Study Glass
All in this district are urged 10 b,
present.
District No. I will hold meeting
at the home of Mrs, Crowl on Eas
Park Thursday evening to organic,
a Bible Study Glass.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-02
STATE news
FIFTH DROWNING.

WHEELING - The fifth drowning
.m m the past three days occurred at
rolnt Mills, IL miles from here when
Archie Hess. aged IA years wa.
crowned in the Ohio river. He and A
number of companions were bathing
IN tne river when the lad got beyond
his depth and sank. The BODY was 70.
covered.