davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-14
FacEeIrses 6rupfi0ns eE'Fsyfes par les
P ES MORO
POUR LES 7oV1ENI@9
p.,,a,4o n,a tome las ;eu,es uens devraienf employer

POUR LIS
Rerrede que f0lIs los jeulae
C'est maintenant une formule a peu pres admise
que la plupart de nos maux proviennent de Parthrl-
tisme. Qui dit arthritisme, en- effet, dit n@cessaire
ment reimbursement de la nutrition ct surproduction
d'acide urique. Lacide urique est done toujours lie
grand coupable ct c'est a sa presence quon doit
Papparition de ces fAcheux boutons qui ont lie dou
BILE inconvenient de denaturer DIES jolis vlsages ell
d'epuiser les forces, tout en- causant DIES demangeai-
sons solvent douloureuses.
MATS il ne fault pas Sc CONTENDER de cette explica7
ton 81 Pom pousse les chooses plus loin ct 81 Ron
est oblig6 de dire que la presence d'acide urique|
provient du reimbursement de la nutrition, IL tau-
draft bien ajouter que ce reimbursement meme pro
Went de notre plus GU moins active circulation,
maftresse absolute de la fonction de la nutrition.
Suivant la picturesque expression dun excellent
vulgarisateur medical: "P&cume monte'' ct son
apparition est indiquee par ces villains boutons qui
trop solvent d66gurent les jeunes gems.
LIE vrai t%raitement, ct d'ailleurs lie seul, consiste a
activer la circulation, atonifer ct a stimuler lie sang,
ct pour celia, il ny a pas de meilleur remede que les
Pilu]es Moro, CO merveilleux depurateur ct regene-
rateur du sang. En- voici d'ailleurs I'm exemple:
CoMPAeN1E MED1cALE Moro,
272 rue St. Denis, Montreal.
Messieurs,
Je crois etre uti1e a tous les jeunes gems
en- vous faisant savoir comment j'ai etc
gueri, grace aux Pi1u1es Moro, ~d'eruptlons
c~onstantes, de boutons ct ~furonc1es. Com
bien je connais de mes atnis qui me remer-
Gent de 1eur avoir indique ce remede
auque1 lis doivent maintenant la sante
ct la tranqui11ite! Pour ma part, je cotmprends
que c'est TN acte de simple reconnaissance
que j'accomp1is en- YOU autorisant a publler
la presente 1ettre dams les j%ournaux.
L'origine de- ma ma1adie etait bien simple
J'avais pris I'm jour chaud ct froid d la suite
d'exercices vio1ents suivis dun arret sub1t
ct aussit6t il s'etait declare n 1na1adie de
rognons tres grave don't lie premier effet fut
de me faire sortir sur tout lie corps ct princi-
placement a la figure, des boutons don't
paspect etait tres desagreab1e ct qui, de
plus, me causaient d'atroces d~emangeaisons
pavais, suivant Pexpression ordina1re ''le
sang tourn&" ct empoisonne ct Get etat
ma1adif amenait chez moi une faiblesse
extreme ct une depression menta1e exces-
sive.
Je n'avais plus nj gate, nj entrain'
Tetais Indifferent a tout. Ma1gre ma jeu-
nesse je n'avais nj lie desir, nj la force de
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs.-Jeunes &c
Compagnie M6dicale Moro, gu @crivez leur, lis
donnent leurs conseils g~ratuitement ct ]eurs prescr
bureaux, au No. 272 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal, SOL
a 8 heures du soir, les mardi ct samedi ct jusqu'a 3
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tous les m
la poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-Unis, sur recept1o
Toutes les lettres doivent etre adressees COMPA
Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-14


participer aux amusements des jeunes gems
de MOI age. Petals sans cesse accab1e ct
sans courage.
Je soufrais aussi des rognons, mes urines
%enfevrees ct de ~rnauvaise couleur
lie soufrais de maux lie reins tres doulou-
reux, disbursements ct vertiges avec
etouHements ct pa1pitations, &c qui ne con-
Etribuait pas peu a me rendre incapable de
tout effort.
Apres avoir employee en- vain des rene
|des de toute espece qui n'eurent aucun
efet SUI la ma1adie qui me minait, j'essayai
les Pi1u1es Moro ct je m'apereus bien vite
que Ic'etait de &c cote que devait venir 1e
sa1ut. Je repris gradue11ement mon appetit
aussit6t que lie NAL etait enraye, &c que je
|n'avais pas pu obtenir depuis des mois~
L'eruption de boutons qui me faisalt tant
|%souffir %disparut petit a petit ct IL men reste
plus de trace aujourd'hui.
TAI pris TN traitement suivi ct connp1et
|d'au della de trenteb bottles de Pi1u1es Moro.
Files mont complement gueri. J'ai
considerab1ement engraisse ct je suis
3aujourd'hu tres fort.
1e puts dire hardiment que je dois ma
guerison aux Pi1u1es Moro ;d'ai11eurs j'en
prends encore de temps en- temps parce que
je considere que c'est 1e seu1 moyen de
conserver ma sante etje r~ecomtnande a tous
lies jeunes gems de recourir a &c remede
pour eviter les announcements que peuvent
provoquer 1eurs i~mprudences ."-ELzEAR
LANDRY, Newport, vt.
ms, hommes malades, venez voir les Medecins de la
vous indiqueront les moyens de vous guerir. lis
iptions sont a la portGe de toutes les bourses. Leurs
t ouverts, except6 lie dimanche, de 8 heures du n1atin
heures les autres jours.
de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi, par
n du prix, SOC pour une bofte, ST. pour six bottles.
GNIE MEDICALE MORO, 272 rue saint-Denis,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
t.P. MORGAN
ARRV|'E''l !.
FAMOUS FlNANcIER5 1EP Ep
IMMEDIATELY ON oR
ROME.
MS REAI7ES sITISFIlIlRN
p,Az. FORMER eEcR oF
MEXICO WAS on esE
STEAMSHIP,
(BY ASSOCIATED FRgssl

NAPLES, Italy March
Morgan arrived here rasa
Egypt. He appeared to be
tory health and departed itgtpngstl q eIS
on special train for enc : sns
piaz, former dictator. 81 sssIcd
rived on fhe same steamsh hsp
In reply to an inquiry tue
dent said that his onl desire
be allowed to rest qutcsl
efforts. however" he, ssta 4
rected towards assHttng
10 reach condition otptS
q viii go back e, e 'tsSs = \, q
case Of intervention illtl.thgs 81 seiiil ~
by the United states. 9.53Ss
"At such atihe ali NeSs caa: y
wiihop: distinction, would
against the foreign i1saadss
President TafSgsasd aa. fs g
given him.fpll gssuta 81
led states was1Hots nlsntt
Jon.
~Bnt nobody can
what politics Keeps
what the new Amerfe9f adsGn1 & sl ll q
may project,"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
Question
OF PATRONAGE IN SEVERAL DEM.
OCRATIC STATES HAS BEEN
COMPROMISED.
lRY ASSnCIArEn pnl.SS.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 49,
The question OF patronage in severa!
Democratic States has been compro'
missed by plan worked Out by two OF
President Wilson's closest advisors.
The organization and ntiorganization
men will organize and an attempt Will
be made to satisfy all.
Postmaster General I}urIcson amG
Chairman MacCoombs Of The Natlona
committee, conferred for several hours
over the patronage question aud Mr.
NlucCOOmbs later saw the President,
Although he would not gay he had TAX
Ell ap patronage with Mr.. Wilson II
was believed that his idca Of compro'
mise wns acceptable to the White
House,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
Destructive
INSTRUMENTS
USED BY THE MILITANT suFFRA'
GETTEs uNEARTHEo BY SCOT
LAND YARD DETECTIVES.
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

LONDON, Eng, March 1S.-An ex
pensive store house of destructive in
stuments used by the militant suffra
gettes on private and public property
vas unearthed by Scotland yard de-
Iectiyes to-day. Armed with a war
rant for the arrest Of Miss Olive Hook
in, who is charged with an attempt ia
burn the building of a golf club, the de
tectives searched an artists studia IN
Hampton Hill garden. Under the floor
Ing they found three sets of telegraph
wire cutting apparatus. Several bot
ties of fluid for use in letter box out
RACES, tools for breaking windows and
false Identification plates for automo'
biles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
MOTHER AND
BABE PERISH
IN FLAMES
WHEN FIRE DESTROYS HOME OF
EsTEL STEWART, AT RIPLEY.

PAItkERSBURG, w Va, March IL.
Mrs. Estel Stewart and her five
months old child were burned to death
lr fire which destroyed the Stewart
Eome, near Ripley, Jackson county,
last Friday. The child lived only threL
hours after it was rescued by TIN
mother, who gave her own life in all
attempt 10 save the babe. The mother
lived for as hours.
Mrs. Stewart was absent from the
home when the fire broke out. AS she
returned to the house an older son
rau from the dwelling, screaming that
the house was on fire The mother
rushed into the room where the babe
was lying in a crib. As she reached
for II the fire broke through the cell
ing, falling OH her and enveloping
both the woman and child. She reach,
ed tho outside of the dwelling with the
child in her arms, but both were SO
badly burned that there was no hope
for them.
The child who had been left with
the baby, said that he was asleep
when fire fell on him from above. He
sustained a bad burn on the head. The
fire caught from the second floor OF
the residence. The home aud all its
contents were destroyed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
JOHN D. WRIGHT
GIVES BOND
PgNNsYLvANl MAN is HELD FOR
GRAND JURY ON A SERIOUS
CHARGE.

FiSNNo INHNl WAN 10 HG1E w
GRAND JURY ON A SERIOUS
CHARGE.
This morning before Squire r. NJ
Musgrovc, John d. Wright, Of Wash
ington county, Pa, waived a prelimin'
airy hearing and was held for the
grand jury under bond of $1,000,
which he furnished. Attorney NJ
Powell represents Mr.. Wright in the
case, In which lie is charged with hav,
ing falsely sworn in a case heard in
this city before tho, Judge Of the Gu,
cult court some time ago.
Wright was arrested BY detective
frank Sheldon Of New Martinsville,
who was employed by Abe Taught OF
tl.is county, from whom it Is claimed
Wright obtained over $4,000 under
false pretenses, and then when u trial
was arranged swore 10 false state.
ments, according to the atfldavits
which were filed with Squire Mus
grove. The man was arrested on a
fugitive from Justice warrant issued by
Squire MusgrOve. upon complaint
made by Mr.. Haught.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
PAPER
IS RO0SEVELT'S
BELIEVED TO BE REAL PURcHAa.
ER OF MUNSEY'S DAILY,

NEW YORK, March Is -%Theodore
Roosevelt, editor and proMIetor," SO
ii is believed in New York would not
be ut all misleading at the head Of the
Boston Journal, which Bull Moose III
tcrests III Massachusetts have recent.
ly bought from Frank A, Munsey.
Munsey was one Of Rcoscvelt's chief
!ieutenants in the late campaign, aud
II is, figured he would be more than
willing to have Roosevelt control the
future of the Journal aud undoubtedly
would give the Big Moose bargain
rate on the publication. He might
even have gone SO lar as to have
given the paper to Roosevelt Munsey
has been known to do such q thing in
tho case Of u paper in which he was
losing a thousand dollars or.so a day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENT DENIED.

Mr.. Bert Knowltop, Of the White
Cloud Restaurant, wishes to deny
through the columns Of tho West yIr'
einlan, the announcement which ap'
peared In the morning paper Of his al
legged marriage with Miss Katherine
Van Horn which was announced by her
mother, Mrs. Chas. G. Conaway, to
have taken place in Clarksburg in Feb
ruary %, 1918. Mr.. Knowlton states
that there is no foundation whatever
for tho announcement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
WIFE OF NAVY 1ESERTER
PLEADS FOR HER. HUSBAND
Women FAITHFUL SPOUSE SITS
ON STEPS OF NAVY BUILDING
WHILE HER BABY WALKS INTO
EXECUTIVE OFFICES TO SEE
PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON. March IS. - Mrs
William W. Rundy, OF Mount Vernon,
n. y, wife OF a navy deserter, hungry,
ragged, pennlless and about TO become
a mother for the third time, sat ex'
hausted on the steps Of the Navy
building with one baby in her arms,
while one baby toddled into the execu'
tive Offices to ask President Wilson to
let his father out Of the Portsmouth
prison ship.
The woman declared thai her hus'
band had deserted because he
could not support her on bs navy pay
and his attempt to clear his con
science had caused his arrest and i'm
prisOnment
His wife is receiving his full pay
and will be cared for while Secretary
Daniels investigates further
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
Citizens
AID POLICE IN CLEARING STREET
AND STRIKERS DID NOT At.
TEMPT TO MoLEsT WORKERS.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

AKRON, Ohio, March 13.-one thou
sand Akhon citizens armed with clubs
aided the deputy sherifrs and police In
policing the streets in the vicinity Of
tho big rubber factories, and as a re-
suit the strikers did not attempt to mo
lent the workers,
W. D. Hatwood, the leader of the In
dustrlal Workers of the World. may
not be permitted to remain in Akron
when he arrives this afternoon. A
delegation of citizens will meet him at
the station and will present him with
a return trip ticket to Paterson. n. j.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
SENTENCED TO Be HANGED
FOR THE FOURTH Time
SUPREME COURT WILL NOT SET
ASIDE DEATH SENTENCE AND
JOHN MEDLEY WILL HAVE TO
sWINe-THE HARDEST FOUGHT
CRIMINAL CASE IN HISTORY OF
WEST VIRGINIA.
tBY ASSOCIATED PRRss.l

BLUEFIELD, March 1S-:For the
fourth time John Medley haS been sen.
fenced TO bc hanged for The murder
OF Neeley Shannon. McdIey's cas-
has proved the hardest fought case
ever known in the history OF the
State. II has been taken rom all OF
the West Virginia courts and from
there to the United States Suprcm"
court, which declined TO set aside the
death sentence. Medley's last SEN
tence was TO death on MAJ end. The
litigation covers period Of years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME IS TO Be
PLAYED HERE
WEST vIRGINIA's GREATEST RAs.
KET BALL CONTEST AT THE
ARMoRY SATURDAY NIGHT.
!. NJ c. A. VS.. WESLEYAN
SEAT SALE OPENS TONIGHT.
SEATING CAPACITY OF THE
BUILDING t,044

The Armory building was laid off
this morning for the big championship
game that will be played here on Sat.
urday night. This will be the greatest
basket, ball contest ever pulled of in
Wegt Virginia.. The contesting teams
will be The local y. NJ. {. a, team and
the quIntettc representing Wesleyan
college Of Buckhannol,
EacI, of these teams has a victory
over the other. The teams have met
twice this season. The Buckhannon
Continued, on Pare EIgLtl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
(By Associated Press

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 49,
William n. cray, miner of Han
ford, who charged Detective Frank
Smith before the military commission
with offering him a bribe and promis
ing him immunity II he would testify
against the prisoners taken in the mar
tial law zone, was today arrested OF
perjury charge at the instigation OF TIT
commission.
Witness called to support Gray's tes
timony declared that they knew moth
ing OF it, and Smith, it was testified
was in Charleston the day the ALLEGED
bribery took place at HanfoTd.
Gray is also charged with otfense'
against the martial law proclamation
The military commission to-day view
ed the Testimony in the trial of "Motlr
ee" Jones and other labor leaders aud
It is expected that the finding will BIZ
sent to Gov. Hatfield before night
Sentence of the court will not be al
nounced until the Governor has passed
on the courts recommendation Prep
arations were completed this morning
FOR the trial tomorrow of 20 persons
charged with shooting up train car
rying Sheriff Hall and his deputies Mto
The strike country the night OF Febrc
ary Sth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
REPUTATION FOR
FAIR DEALING
WORTH A FORTUNE
BY John P. FaIIOn.

Henry Ward Rcccher once
!; said, "a reputation for fair deal
ing lsitseifra fortune"
! The merchant who Is in bust:5
! ness to stay knows that fair
dealing and absolutely truthful
i advertising is the only way to
( get eQstofnera and keep them.
S These arc the essentials Of
/ success. They are the princi-
plessby which the reliable mer-
\ charts who advertise in THE
{ WEST viReINlAN do business.
Yoa can rely upon the adVer.
7 tIsements which appear in thlo
paper every night The mer-
$ehapts who pay for these an.
/ nouneens leannot afford to
risk their regulations. They
|. know It pays$them to advertise
senIy so long as they continue to
give their customers superior
smerchandlse at honest prices
and provide efficient store ser.
.sSlse.
Read tho advertisements in
THE WEST vIReINIAN closely
ana constantly every day for the
latest news from Falrmons's!s
Ilahie mercantile estaIb.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
SHARP BHT'.!.I.|
At Nll5'
SEVENTEEN ARE KILLED Atin !
ARE WOUNDED
NOT PERMITTED TO Y
FIRE. N
(BY AssocIAEEp PREgsl

Nogales, Arizona; Marc
Ing began at daybreak on sides
Of the Mexican town Of NogalSa
Sonora state troops used asasa y
their attack.
AT $3.50 O'Clock a doctor 10 letcss
cd the line to attend the canasd res
ported that 17sof the e
been killed and 11Jhttt.
The United States ttpop
tie border unllnbsfgu tho ihs oss
Titcomb Hill, commahdtii goa
towns.
At the outbreak Of the n srt5
c. c. Smith, in charge otE
S. cavalry, here, depioy lig men
along the border and sent Tof y
I4uachaca that the fight opsres
The warning, however liad bseIs aEis
ticipated, and before day
bearing three additional tfo1p u caE-
airy and a machine gntl rietocn lrS
der Major Tate, vas s6t seIIi
The fort.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
IVILU|ANR. GRAY ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF perjury

MAN WHO STATED THAT DETEc:
TIVE FRANK SMITH OFFERED
HIM A sRlsE AND IMMUNITY If
HE WOULD TESTIFY AGAINST
THE PRISONERS FALLS DOWN
WITNESSES CALLED TO SUP
PORT HIS STATEMENT DECLARE
THEY KNOW NOTHING ABOUT
1T.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
POWDER LET CO
IN MINERS HOME
WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN ARE
KILLED BY THE TERRIFIC Ex
PLoSION.

HUNTINGTON, March 1S,-'Mr s,A.
]. Alexander, aged Al, and her two
children were killed today when their
home at Grayson, Ky, was blown up
by powder. The father, miner, had
left ten kegs OF powder in the house
10 keep It dry. One Of the children
took handful of the explosive and
scattered it on the floor from the kegs
to the fireplace, where 1t was ignited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13

- 3
WASHINGTON, d. os ageh
American troops on the Eicaa bcr
der have been forbidden III fstiitn tlie
are Of Mexican troops eseept rndsf
specific orders from. Washtas ten rllIs
instruction has beeR sent III Sissetion
Of Secretary Garrison Figad dier
General Bliss in command ot me bps5
der forces, in conformity VIII the
apartments purpose to- tenley
possible causes Of friction NJ
Americans and MexIcans
in the neighborhood oS
center Of the Aght bstwsen le9Icst'
rebels aud fede1als
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
Brakernan's
MANGLED BODY IS FOUND Nj
RAILROAD YARDS AT HUNTING
TON.
(Rv Associated Pressl

HUNTINGTON, March 10. = The
riangled body Of Harry Koon, a
ana onio Railroad brake
i@aan, man was found III the yards here, this I.
sfornfng. It Is believed that he sat
sswn h on 4 track rest ana vas sIllsd
ny shifting engine He wiEs Il son q
CIV coumissionsr Soon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
BETTER PAY FOR
WORKING GIRLS
RECOMMENDATION TO BE MADE
BY GOV. HATFIELD IN HIS FIRST
MESSAGE.
10y ASSOCIATED PrESsJ

CHARLESTON, March Ii. I'm
ready to cooperate with other Govern
ors in movement to secure better
pay for working girls" declared Gov.
Hatfield, today. II have already COM
mumieated with Gov. Dunn. Of Illinois,
and will include this recommendation
In my first message to the West Viz
ginia legislature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
SE|B.|'lI|IANIS
ARE ATTACKED
B. CRUISER
FOUR TRANSPORTS LOADED With
Troops WERE RlDoLE0 WITH
SHELLS.
fFTH SOLDIERS ARE KILLED
TURKISH WAR SHIP WAS SAILING
ANpSFlRED UNDER AUSTRIAN
coLoRs,
IBY Assoc1ArEp PREss.I

GETlNGE, Monte Negro, March 10
News reached here today that foul
Sergian transports loaded with troops
we're yesterday riddled with SHELF
fired BY an unidentified warship. Ac
counts Of the engagement from two dif
fereIt sources declare that the attack
ing vessel flew the Austrian flag. The
transports were conveying troops tt
sentarr
Two Of the transports we're set OIL
fire. The number Of killed and injured
las not been reported,
According To. one account the attack
ling ship was a Turkish cruiser. which
IS alleged to haye been flying the col
ors or Austria. Feeling against Aus
tria has been high since Tuesday,
when the Austrian minister to scrvia
announced that his government object
ed to- Seryian troops assisting in the
siege otscutari
To.day's news of the attack on the
servian transports therefore created !;
tremendous sensation. In the official
clrclesiho credence to that part OF the
dlspatcb relating to the ship flying
Austrian colors is given.
BELGRADE, .servia, March 13.-At'
official report says About 50 servlan
soldiers were killed on board the Ser
yiap TRANSPORT on the .Adriatic coast
yesterdayr by Sheiigstrom Turkish
! dEltiser Much Of the ammunition OIL
I lie transport exploded"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13

,NoGaLEs, March 1S.-With Il
promise Of reinforcements of 500 Fed
erals making forced march from the
eastward, the $50 soldiers of the No
gales garrison made determined de
fense
MANY bullets fell In the Arizona
town, which is divided from Mexico
only bXa business street.
& Up to moon one Mexican citizen had
been wounded OH the Arizona side and
some bullets entered the homes OF
Amerlcans;in Arizona.
United States troops we're spread
along the International lire. keeping
back the curious. The first charge o.
the insurgent troops was repulscd
with a loss OF IL or 20.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
Henry len F. Holly
DEMOCRATIC sENAToRIls ELECT.
Ed BY NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGIs.
LATUhE.
(By Associated Press


(By Associated Press
CONCORD, New Hampshire, March
1".--lIenry +. Holly, Democrat, was
elected United States Senator by the
Legislature today, The deadlock which
has continued since tho daily ballot,
ing began OH January l4th was broken
by three Democratic members who
said that they had hitherto opposed his
candidacy OH principle.
WASHINGTON, D, G., March ia
The New hampshire election makes
the political complexion of the Sen
Gte as follows:
Democrats, SO,
Republicans, AZ.
Progresslves, ?.
Two vacancies exist iii Illinois.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13

Miss Blanche DeE3plt, Of fsDayls To-
Pa., d q guest the home ethss amt
MSs. u a aelF,sogd in Walnut !. u
ltiiifl 4, X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
sLleH1 ope eRIA..rII,N..IEl

Mr.. R. l.. Cunningham iIls eeht 8
slight operation On !. IS ~
at his home IN Monroe IS
rscoyering rapidllyy5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
Offered
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS OF
FERED PLACE AS ASSISTANT
SECRETARY.

X (BY ASSOCIATED pNEss.)
WASHINGTON d. G.. March 13.--
John shelton Williams, banker of
Richmond, Va, will be offered a place
as an assistant secretary Of the Treas
ury according to a statement made at
the White House this morning.
q Miss Nellie Gordon Of Mey yersdale,
r. 4 BSs sssptsd Il y B9Elsisp b y HaEti
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13

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