davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
MIR. WOOD RETIRES.

J. r. Wood passenger traffic man
ager of the Pennsylvania Railroad
retired yesterday from the active SER
vice OF the Company Mr. Wood was
seventy years of age on February 9th, {
and his, retirement is in accordance
with the pension rules of the railroad.
Mr. Wood is probably better known
TO the travelling public than any other
passenger man in this country. 1t has
been said that Of all living Americans,
his signature has been looked upon
by more persons than that Of avg
other.
As Passenger Traffic Manager Mr.
Woods name has been printed upon
scores Of millions OF railroad tickets
every year for~nearly ten years. The
Pennsylvania Railroad sells probably
as many, or more tickets than any
other railroad in this country, so that
nearly everybody who has bought
ticket on the Pennsylvania in the past
ten years had doubtless seen Mr..
Woods signature
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
P. r. r. IN JANUARY.
First Month in CompIny's New Year
Shows Substantial Increases.

The first monthly report Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad system In its
new year was issued yesterday. jan
uary gross of the entire system total
cd S30.397 70S. which shows an in
crease Of S457S.9 $3.50, compared with
January. 1911. The net was S4,373,-
7l4, an increase of Sl,455.414 On the
lines east OF Pittsburgh and Erie the
gross was s2O.O1S,230, an increase Of
S26O3,1Si; net S2,695,OO0 an increase
of S1.O55.602.
Total operating revenues of the
Pennsylvania Railroad were $14,69l,- =
6SS. an increase Of S1,9t1 .29S net. ST.
475,039 an increase of $780, 1873. This
increase I'm net, when compared with
December's net, makes better show
ing than when compared with Janu-
airy. 1911 In December the net de-
creased S363,531 although the total
was greater than in January OF this
year. Operating expenses increased
S1172.104.
The Pennsylvania Company's oper-
ating revenues We're S5,042.3 .347, an in
crease of S1.115.S42; net, 1854 SAC, an
increase Of s243.299
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
cASE rnNrlNrEn.

AT the request OF J Frank Bali,
counsel for George Stromer accused
of the larceny of tools valued at Sl5
from William A. Reilly asked for a
continuance until Monday morning
which was granted by Judge Church
man in City Court this morning.
Stromor was arrested yesterday by
O0cor EalSln on suspicion of having
stolen the tools. The tools were sold
to a second hand goods dealer by two
uished by him that stromer was sus-
pected.
sromer was arrested last year on
the charge of larceny of chickens but
the case was settled. Friends Of Stro-
mer depied today that he had been
arrested after a chase.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
WOULD MAKE
RACES FRIENDS
Dover Pastor Says Jim Crow"
Act Would Raise Many
PrjeudiCeS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March 1.-The Rev
!. Albert sterrett, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church. Dover. is receiving
many lettcrs from white and colored
people throughout the country con-
graduating him on his remonstrance
against the proposed "Jim Crow car
law before the House Of Representa-
tiyes last Friday afternoon.
Dr. Sterrett was seen at his par
sonage today by correspondent He
had just returned home from a week
long lecture tour OF Maryland In the
interest of racial harmony.
ln reply 10 questions regarding
the campaign he Is launching for an
Understanding between the races" "
he modostly replied 81 intend to
spend the remainder of my days In
the advocacy of justice for all men,
regardless of race.
"Colorcd men like white men bet
ter than is generally known. The
majority OF them would do anything
within their power TO add to the oom-
fort of the white man and his family.
Thousands of white men sprang
TO the defense of the negro during
this recent attempt to heap indignity
upon him. This defense of Defense
less people by tho stronger race In
dicates that puritanic blood still
courses the white mans veins.
s"lt is now up 20 my race TO insist
uDon the hOlstorous element, occa
gionally found IN public places, being
curbed. The idle classes must be
told to move on. the criminal class
must be prosecuted, the disrespoctful
class must be disciplined. The
pursuit of these recommendations
must be tho. burden Of the race whoss
advantage il is to eradicate the pend
ing evils
Social equality is not sought for
by the negro he simply wants the
white man to continue to be his
friend and If he does he will try hard
er than ever TO prove himself wor-
tiny 0f TINT friendship.
Jim Growing a race only rilcs IL
and makes u trcaohefous and there
is never anything gained by ntensi-
flying race prejudice
DR. Stcrrctt says he VIII preach
sunday night about "The lie oI
Christ a worthy pattern for present
day races
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
WILL CHANGE NAME.

Mr. and Mrs William Draper
Brinckle advertise that after today
they will change their names to
Brinckloe. This action was taken fol-
lowing the vetoing by Governor Mil
Ter OF the bill passed by the Legisla-
ture authorizing the Brinclylcs TO
change their name. From the four
teenth century to 1920 the family
name was Brinckloe. ~
Mr.. Brinckle will remove to Easton.
Md, In the near future. lie and John
Canning, Jr. will shortly incorporate
as Brinckloe and Canning architects.
The main office will be in Easton and
a branch office will be maintained
here.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
MILITARY MEN
In MONTHLY DANCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, March L.
The officers monthly hop in the gym
nasium at Fort DUPONT was largely at
tended Those present were Colonel
and Mrs. Charles H. Hunter, Captain
and Mrs. William Forse, Captain and
Mrs. Lynn S. Edwards, Captain and
Mrs. Alfred NJ. Mason, Captain and
Mrs. Charles 10. n. Howard, Captain
and Mrs. Rex Van Deu Corput, Captain
and Mrs. Adolph Hugent, Captain and
Mrs. Harry Purnell Lieutenant and
Mrs. Allison B. Deans. First Lieutenant
and Mrs. Ralph II. Haines. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Edgar Craft. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Thomas f. Stable. Lieutenant
Herman Zornig, Lieutenant Donald NJ.
Ashbridge, Lieutenant Arthur W. Ford,
Lieutenant Robert s. Oberly. Lieuten-
ant Dubois, Mr.. and Mrs. William u
Reybold, Miss Isabella Reybold, Miss
Beulah Whiteman and Miss Springer
Music was furnished by the Fort Du-
Pont orchestra.
Harry Rose was a recent visitor in
Philadelphia
Miss Anna Hemphill recently enter
tanned her class Of the NJ. e. Sunday
School at her residence here. Those
present were Miss Alma Grimes,
Miss Miriam Householder. Miss Lucy
Beck, Miss Catherine Heal, Miss Mar
garet Spicer Miss Margaret Mills,
Miss Clara Moore, Miss Blanche Vail,
Miss Marjorie Cullison, Albert Hemp
hill, Carlisle Spicer and John Wise.
A delightful surprise party was
given George Il. Heal at his home
here. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Harry E. Heal, John Anderson,
Mrs John Schunder, Mr. End Mrs.
John Tugend Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tugend, Philip Armstrong, Miss Alma
Grimes. Miss Margaret Spicer. Miss
Catherine Schunder, Miss Mildred Ball.
Miss Helen Bender Miss Mary David
son, Miss Margaret Schaefer. Miss
Catherine Heal. Marshall Derrickson,
Frank Derrickson, Henry Cannon,
Howard Holiday, Cortland Saxton,
Frank Cassidy, Robert Mason. John
Netsch, Herbert Netsch Frank Schae-
fer, Carlisle Spicer Wallace Shook,
Charles Heal, George Heal, Harry
Heal, William Heal and Frank Heal.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
rWNFTr my OBSrRyANCF.

IN The Garrick Theatre iom0rroW
evening. the anniversary Of Robert
Emmefts birthday will be celebrated
by the lrish-American Association
The orators win be Congressman
Charles II. Sloan of Nebraska and T..
! Haltigan. of Washington, ID. c The
musical program viii be a delightful
one and among those who viii par
ticipatc viii be John Flynn. Samuel
Sewer. John Patterson. Miss Vera
Cnhridc. Miss Flora Dickinson. Joseph
p McCullin. John Cilbride and =. J.
Shields
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
MONTHS BANk CLEARINcs

Although February this year was
one Gay shorter than the same month
last year. there was decided increase
in the bank clearings last month ac-
cordins to the report of the Fifth
street office of the Wilmington Trust
Company. The clearings OF the month
amounted to S7.100,396 as compared
with SC.030127 for the corresponding
period OF last year.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
BANk STArEMENT.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, March The weekly
actual bank statement issued today
showed the following changes
Surplus decrease S10.4S3. 400 I;
loans, increase. S1l.S93,00O; specie,
decrease. SS.7510O0. legals. increase.
$4,000: deposits. increase. SS.S74 900 (;
circulation increase, $4,000: surplus,
reserve, S2.690, $50
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
CENTrRY -CLTR rONCERT.

The spring concert to be given on
Monday evening at SIS o'clock. at the
New Century Club, under the auspices
of the music committee. of the club.
promises TO be OF special interest and
is being pleasurahly anticipated. The
contributing artists will be Miss Viola
Brodbeck coloralura soprano. and
Mr. Pusey Keith pianist.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your
individual case IL you have any form
of kidney or bladder trouble. ANY
baekache, rheumatism, uric acid pol
soning or irregular and painful kid
ney action. They are strengthening
tonic and curative. and contain no
habit forming drugs.-N b. Danforth,
Market and Second SITS, Wilmington,
Del.f
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
MISS rnoRNT0N IN REcIrAL.

An unusually attractive program
has been arranged for The piano re-
cital to be given at the New Century
Club Tuesday evening by Miss
Rosalic Thornton OF Boston. assisted
hy Miss Isabelle Wales, soprano.
The recital will be under the man
agement of Miss Eleanor Swift
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
nfHEARSE MINsrREL SnOW.

Rehearsals for the minstrels to be
given for the benefit of the ST. paurs
Catholic Church have begun. On
Thursday night the FIRST rehearsal
took place aud several new singers
were found who promise 10 add
greatly OF The success OF the enter
faiumcnt
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
I'M MgMoRIAM,

In sad aud loving remembrance Of our dear
mother. Eliza y. Hendrixson, who departed
this life one year ago today, March l. 1919
Lovingly and tenderiy, we laid her 20 rest
Away from earth's S sorrow and care;
And now she is waiting to welcome ms home,
And the blessing Of heaven 10 share.
We often sit and think of her
when we are an alone,
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call rs own
Her Children
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
MRs. WINE " YEARs OLD.

Mrs. Mary White, OF Lancaster Pike
near Silycrbrook is today. celebrating
her eighty-seventh birthday anniver-
sary. I'm honor of the event turkey
dinner win be given at the White
home this evening which viii ne at
tended by her children and grand
children.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
ms WHIIF kNITTINC.

Mrs Alice Whitaker, wife of Harry
Whitaker. died at. her home, No. 10
North Harrison street. last night Mrs.
Whitaker had been down town In the
afternoon She was knitting at $50
o'clock. when she was taken sudden
ly I'M and died fifteen minutes later.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
roo LATR TO CLASsIFY.

/ OsT-LAST TUESDAY EVENING
l. at New Castle. Del. on Delaware
street. between High Bridge and
GODDESS drygo0ds store. Gold Belt
Buckle with yellow stone setting Re-
ward il returned to New Castle Post
Office. mar1-1t
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
PEN MOToR REPAIR SpOP.

A motor car repair shop has been
opened by Roger C. Pankost and S. o.
Grifith, at Eleventh and West rtreets.
which property was until recently oc-
cupied by the Gomery- Schwartz Com
panv
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
SI-NnAY rnEIn MInnINGnAY-

Yesterday afternoon a marriage H.
ccnse was issued by Magistrate Gluck-
man to Louis Brickner and Miss Ethel
Barber, both of this city. The marriage
will take place on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
BANK CLEARINCS

Clearing OF the local banks for the
week ending today. as reported by the
Fifth street office of the Wilmington
Trust Company, are: Si9S9.S52 as
compared with S1.59O,30l for the cor
responding period last year.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
FINANCIAL AND COlMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. March 1.-The stock
rarkct opened dull.
II. d. Lackey & Co.. say: The mar
het shows a stronger undertone az the
close today than for some time past,
and IL would not be surprising 20 sec
higher prices all around next week. I"
c. T. Hudson & Co. say: DO not
buy except on drives for moderate
turns
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

For Coughs, Grip, Group,
Catharrh, Quick Consumption,
Typhoid and contagious dis
eases. BRAZILIAN BALM
never failed or lost a case, as it
KILLS THE GERMS-lOc, 25,
SOC and S1.00.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
ANsMERS.


ANSWERS.
l. Because he can't swallow most
fish tales.
2 Blood root
g. Scows. cows.
A. The Pacific Ocean
5 Eve, she was formed FOR Adams
Express Company.
Questions.
1. Why is a little tea the only diff
ference between misery old maid
and a rich broker
?. Behead small animal and
leave big one.
3. stand in the middle OF pro-
sress and make people weep
4. Ny whole contains my first
which is frequently stored in my last
s. Why viii you never find me
married.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
TNCLISH REFORMATION.

The third Of the series Of addresses
on the History OF the Church will be
given at Old SWedes Church, at the
evening service tomorrow. by the rec
tor. the Rev. r. l.. Wolven The sub
iect of the address viii be the RE
formation IN England
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
SUICIDE or 4 COUNTRY.

In ST. Thomas Church tomorrow
evening the Rev. John Connolly VIII
deliver the second Of a series OF spe-
cial lectures. dis subject will be
THE Suicide of a Country"
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
T0 REPEAT pLAY.

The play given by the members Of
the Glasgow NJ e. Church some time
ago will be repeated on next Tuesday
evening
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
ELECTRICITY ron HOPR FARM.

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company which recently cN-
tended its overhead wires to the Ced-
0rs and other points near Brandywine
Springs has stretched wires to Hope
Farm.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
npFlK CROUND FOR CHTRCU.

Ground will be broken at Hill
crest this afternoon for the new
Methodist Episcopal Church District
superintendent Honecker will take
up the first spadeful of earth.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
IN MEMoR1AM.

IN MEMoRIAM.
In loving remembrance Of Mrs Alice w.
Wivel, who departed this life March 2, 1917
Our dear mother swcetly is sleeping
Aud calm is the slumbcr now;
No furrow of time Of sorrow.
Can mar her pale, beautiful brow
By her daughter.
Mrs linda NJ Simpson
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

Reported Daily py f. d. Lacksy q
Co.. brokers ana bankers, members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. S43
Market Street
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

Closing Quotations.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
OAILY RIDDLES.

>
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
WHITE WASH FOR ......
LOBBY PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The hi
partizan influence OF the National As
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers. as dlsclos
I'd by the Mulhall letters. has STREE
the House TO an cagerncss to wiclG
he white wash brush.
Republican Leader Mann and thu
Democratic leaders are particular!
sensitive over the charge that the ia
'liciary committee of the House and
Senate were both controlled. Il doe:
not require the Mulhall letters to cs
i&blish this charge.
Any one who will take the troubl,
20 turn back to the files of the news
papers. and particularly this CORES
?ondcnce. will find r!lat Cannon re
moved members from the judiciar:
committee and appointed new mem
bcrs for the sole purpose Of killing Ia
Dor legislation.
One Wisconsin members was SOUND
ed and told that his views were no
satisfactory on this subject. lie oh
jected 80 strenuously that there wal
much publicity at the time. Mani
and Cannon have been close friends
md Mann is now engaged in the very
questionable business of trying =
save the regulations of Jim Watson
Jim IIcmenway. 80 cCannon and SOM
Of their react!onary colleagues on tn,
Democratic side, who, for years hav'
packed judiciary committees and kill
I'd labor legislation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
EXPOSED LOBBY
FOR GOOD Of
PUBLIC He SAYS

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July IL
How the National Association of
Manufacturers bought Maryland poll.
ticians, placed spies In Philadelphia
labor unions during the printers
strike OF 1906 and prepared a broad
campaign TO combat the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, was disclosed before
the Senate lobby committee.
Two hundred lie ters of Col. NJ. NJ.
Mulhall divulged the anti-labor fight
OF the manufacturers. Mulhall reap
pearing In his role Of confessing lobby,
list.
In Philadelphia. Mulhall said Mich.
acl Collins, union hosting engineer
was paid by the n. A. N. to spy upon
the strikers.
For the first time Mulhall reveal.
ed how he got publicity for his story
He denied that he personally sold the
story to the New York World and the
Chicago Tribune, declaring that It was
arranged through newspaper tin
ster named Barry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
Hit By rain
And Killed

Nick WriclI was killed last night in
the local Baltimore and Ohio railroad
yards and Mike Posdrcau was badly
injured. The accident occurred about
10 o'clock.
urich was former cmploye OF the
.Iamison Coal and Coke Company but
had not been with the company since
June l6 P0sdreu was still In the en-.
ploy of that company and was taken
to the Miners Hospital where he is be.
ing cared for.
Coroner Lloyd was notified Of tho
accidents. He had the badly mulilat
cd remains removed to the Cunning.
ham morsnc where they were prcpar.
cd for burial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
Lack Of Mothers Milk And
Dirt Cause Babies Death

WASHINGTON D. C., July l5.-Ilo:
weather hints on raising babies were
given today for American mother,
through the United Press by DR.. W.
C. Rucker, assistant surgeon general
Of the United States Public Health
Service.
5 ]! Lack OF mothers milk aud dirt arc
the chief causes. DR.. Rucker declared
for the appalling infant mortality in
summer.
Here is Or. Fuckers hot weather
formula for raising the tiny ones:
Buy the best milk possible. cool
1t as soon as 1t Is received: modify
It according to the directions OF ply.
sician. See that the milk and all
utensils used in It's preparation arc
absolutely clean. Use only wide
nouthed Bottles for feeding purposes
Sterillze the bottle before using. mod.
fy the milk, fill bottle and put il on
Ice. Wash the nipples carefully. keep
them In diluted boric acid solution
Never use a nursing tube DO nd;
handle the nipple with the fingers
while the child Is nursing. Keep flies
away from the nipple, the milk and
the baby.
S"Giye the baby drink of good.
clean water at least four times a day.
Keep the baby cool. hut don't put
Ii in draft and don't underclathc or
oyerclothe It.
Don't excite the baby. Keep It
cool In hot weather.
THE breast.fed baby is the hope OF
the nation, and mothers who are abb.
10 nurse their babies, and do not com.
NIT 2 sin against their children. DO
not place the baby on a bottle with
cut the advice OF a physician.
Battle child once daily; have the
water between 102. and % degrees
temperature. Dry carefully and dust
little good talcum powder between
surfaces which rub together. Kcc;,
the baby clean at all times.
Keep the youngster in the fresh
air as much as possible. Let 1t have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
DlNGESS URGES
p. IMPROVEMENT

WASHINGTON. D. G., July 15.--Jer.
ry D.ngcss. recently appointed post
master at Huntington. is in Washing
ton. Mr.. Dincess went to the postoT
fec department to-day with Senator
Chiffon TO make fight for improved
mail delivery facilities at Huntington
The new postmaster wants spcCia
wagons to carry mail to and from thu
postofiice and railroad stations. II,
also wants four city deliveries instead
Cf two. and n moinrcv"lo for ~" deli"
cry Of parcel post. The postofTlce de
partment is inclined to grant some o.
the requests of Mr.. Dingcss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
BRYAN DECLINES TO
DISCUSS SITUATION,
(EY ASSOCIATED rREss)

WASHINGTON. July Secretary
Bryan was asked today If any foreign
power had made representation % him
regarding tho situation In Mexico. His
reply was flat dcclination TO discuss
the situation in any way. Tho iirlo.
matte circles here has It's own ideas
of which power the inQuiring one Is
hut in the absence of announcement
from the State department none Of the
diplomats ade willing to make any
statement which could be quoted with
authority. No official of the depart.
mcnt will discuss the situation in view
CT Secretary Bryan's refusal to talk
about II.
KEEP ADVERTISING AND AID
vERTlSlNG WILL KEEP YOU.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
SIMMONS WILL OPEN
MAJORITY TARIFF DEBATE

WASHINGTON. July 15.-,Dmeo.
Gratis of the Senate finance comm;
tee meet today and approved the ma
jority report prepared by Chairman
Simmons on the tariff bill. The re.
port which will be an analysis of the
general reduction will be sent to the
Senate Thursday. At that time Sen.
ator Simmons will deliver the open.
ing argugment for the majority.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15

all the sleep it requires. and. when
asleep, cover it with mosquito netting
10 keep the. flies and other insects
away from it.
when tho hahM gets sick, dom
wait until its condition is desperate;
sand for physician early"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15

duration. Assurances were given al
the conference that this course would
be followed.
Immediately after the conference
President Wilson announced that tn,
railway managers and union officials
had agreed to arbitrate their differ
enccs under the provisions of thu
Ncwlands act as soon as 1t should b..
come law. In the meantime an armi
stice has been agreed upon by the
railroads and the unions.
At President Wilson's suggestion
the Senate late today agreed TO NEE;
tomorrow to consider amendments 10
The Erdman act.
All Sides Represented.
Tho conference assembled at the
White House and II was the most i'm
Eortan: gathering Of its kind since the
conference called by President Roosc.
welt In the anthracite strike. In somr
respects the stakes" We're greater III
this than in the anthracite conference
Those at the gathering were:
G,eprcscnting tho government. Pros
idcnt. Wilson, Secretary of Labor vii
son. Senator Kern the majority lead
or of the Senate: Representative las
Il. Mann. the minority leader of IN,
House; Martin Knapp nresidlnp
Judge of the United tSates commcrc,
Court: Representative CLAYTON IN,
chairman of tho House Judiciary com
mit,co, and Senator NewIands tho an
;hor of thr amendment IN tho Erdm,,.
net which tho con,eudinr nar,iry
have united in approyinr ...
Representing tho n,,inn,I ,jvi,. rod
cration-prcsidcnt Seth Low Socrc
iary Ralph NJ. Easley and Marcus NJ
Marks, chairman of tho rpmmit,po on
uniform arbitration q.
Representing the railroads, Pres,
dent Samuel Rca. of tho epnnsvIvun
Ia; Vice President w. w. Attcrbury
Of the PENNSYLVANIA: prcsiden, Danio,
Willard oT tho Dalt;morc G. ohI,.
President w. C., Brown or ihc Now
York Central: vice President a
Smith of tho New York Central ,nJ
President Frank TrumbuI or IN, Mis-.
souri,, Kansas and Texas,
Hcprrscr,inr ,,hnr prc.,5,,, W.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
CRUSHED TO DEATH,

HUNTINGTON. July t5.-Stanton
Conlcy. aged IS, was instantly killed
near aCtlettshnrg, n.y., this evening
when his head was crushed as he
stood in the doorway OF box car
The door was shut with great force.
when 1t caught on an obstruction anu
Ccnley's life was crushed out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15
LOOP PARK BILL ATTRACTS.

Manager Dcshon is giving his patrons
at Loop Park Theatre rnc strongest
bill this week that has yet appeared
there. All OF the acts are first class,
coming dircc, from the big theatres
in the east. The patrons are entitled
to the best and anager Deshon is Civ.
ing them splendid entertainment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-15

may not loom large among lifes
disappointments; but it's annoying a,
the moment. And In finding another
for you. the want ads" render you
REAL SERYICEi