davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-07-12
Popular Pair
Are Married

On July 3, the wedding of Miss
Carolyn K. Scholtz and George
Noa Weight, in the Wailuku Union
Church will long be remembered
as one of the prettiest ever seen in
Wailuku. The church was like a
garden i'll its beauty. Quantities
of potted plants were brought in
and placed so that all was. "a mass of
foliage and color on the pulpit
platform and about the aisles lead
ing to the front part of the church.
Misses Louise Hart, Belle Weight
and Irene Boyd did the work of
preparing the church for the we'd
ding.
The wedding party was delayed
a little by an automobile accident,
but few minutes after eight Miss
Mary +. Hoffman,, played Lohen-
grin's Wedding March. Mr.. Weight
and Janice r. Love, the best man,
together with Rev. r. B. Dodge,
the minister of the church, entered
from the General Armstrong Sun
day school room, while up the CEN
ter aisle the bridal procession
marched, led by the flower girls,
Annie and Henrietta Hart. They
were most picturesque, and carried
out their partvery we'll. Miss Leilani
Weight, the bridesmaid, who was
as pretty as a picture, followed and
then the bride leaning OH the arm
of William Scholtz, her brother,
who gave her away. Daniel Weight,
brother of the groom, and Herman
Scholtz, brother of the bride, were
the ushers. The double ring cere-
mony was used, and the minister
read the ancient form of the mar
riage covenant, which was most
impressive.
The wedding reception took
place at the beautiful residence of
Mrs. A. Noa Kepoikai, an aunt of
the groom, Immediately after the
ceremony. The house was ex-
quisite decorated for the occasion.
The receiving party stood in the
large parlor i'll front of a mass of
green sprinkled with white daisies
Lilies, caladiums, shasta daisies,
and ferns constituted the elaborate
decorations for the evening. In
the dinning room were the presents,
which were numerous and of great
value. The silver and cut glass
were in abundance. Sets of china
and an unusually attractive koa
suite that arrived the day after the
wedding, were among the gifts Law
ished upon the popular young
couple.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-07-12
BreakWater
Job Is Pau

On July 3, the last lot of rock
was dumped at the extension of the
Kahului breakwater. The job of
extending the big dyke an extra
eighty-fve feet was completed, and
Superintendent w. w. Walsh rails
ed a flag on the head of the derrick
in commemoration of the event.
The extension of the breakwater
was rendered imperative owing to
the fact that the long ocean swells
used to swing around the end of
the shorter job. 1t was seen that
the extra eighty-fve feet would do
an immense amount of good and
the work was proceeded with.
Kahului Harbor will be a fine
one when another spur breakwater
is constructed from the Wailuku
side of the bay. 1t is mooted that
such a breakwater is to be con
structed, and there is not much
doubt that it will be so ordained.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-07-12

cognized to be correct by those
members who waited around for
half all hour or so last Thursday
to begin. Business men have no
time to waste in such a fashion
and, when the meeting did come
to order, there was nothing of i'm
portance to discuss. Generally,
when twenty or so members attend
the meetings, there are some inter
esting matters brought forward by
some one or another. Lately, the
meetings have been very dull Some
members only seem to attend when
there is something that they are
vitally interested III, coming up.
The sense of the meeting was
that the regular monthly meeting
be called in August and that at
that gathering the question of
whether the monthly meetings be
dropped or carried on, be settled.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-07-12
Especial Correspondence. }

HONOLULU, July lit is said
that the neighborhood of Fort Shat
ter was in every respect a newly
discovered mining region with a
half hundred men trying to locate
the loot of the Filipino murderers
on Monday morning, after the pub
lication of a report that the men
had buried nineteen hundred dol
lars opposite where the murder was
committed. In conversation with a
territorial official, assurance was
given that no one need lose any
sleep over the report as the men
did not, in all probability, bury the
money for the reason that with the
same amount of probability they
never had it.
Finances here are not as bad as
one might suppose from the fact
that dividends have dropped to
almost nothing One banker re-
marked this morning that the loss
in commecial accounts had not
totalled what was expected; where
several hundred thousand dollars
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-07-12
ANOTHER HUSBAND KILLS
WIFE and THEN SUICIDES
Aged Man, Said to be Demented, Stays Spouse at Ulu-
paIakua-HorribIe Sight in Bedroom-Adopted
Daughter Discovers Crime at Noon

| scene was different and an awful
sight met the mans eyes. The
body of Mrs. Brown was lying
half on the bed and her head had
practically disappeared. Brains and
blood were scattered over the bed +,
walls and floor. The woman must
have died instantly.
Alongside the bed on the floor,
was the body of Brown. He, too,
had made no mistake i'll destroying
himself. His head was blown off
and his gore mingled with that of
his late wife. The room was like
slaughter house, and the scene
sickened the uncle, who ran for
further 'sistance and to notify the
police.
The Sheriff was informed of the
shooting and he called a coroner S
jury to investigate the tragedy.
The jury returned averdict of muir
der and suicide.
Brown was always considered to be
mentally unhinged and, some years
ago, he was examined and treated
for his trouble. The day before the
tragedy he is reported to have re-
marked to some relatives that
someone was coming to his house
to shoot him on Thursday. The
talk was thought to be one of his
delusions, and no notice was taken
of it.
The little adopted daughter is in
very hysterical condition, and she
is being taken care of by some
friends. It is considered fortunate
that the girl was not included in
the horrible affair.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-07-12

Once more murder and suicide
has shocked the community, and
this time the tragedy occurred near
Ulupalakua, OH Thursday last at
noon. The dead are Sam Brown
and his wife. The latter was shot
dead by her husband, who imme-
diately committed suicide by shoot
ing. The man was over seventy
years of age and woman about for
ty. Brown has been regarded as
half crazy for many years past.
The couple had a small farm below
the Raymond Ranch, and had an
adopted daughter, aged twelve
years. A double barrel shot gun
was the instrument of death.
The first news of the horrible
tragedy was given by the adopted
daughter, who, after discovering
the bodies in the house, ran to a
relatives place.
From the girls story it seems
that early OH Thursday t.orning
her foster-fa father ordered her out of
the house and told her to keep
away all the forenoon. The girl
went for a walk but, at noon, re-
turned to the house. She saw that
the door was locked on the inside
so she climbed to a window and
looked into the bedroom. The
sight that she saw terrified her, and
she ran screaming down the road
to her uncle's house.
The uncle proceeded to the
Brown home and burst open the
door. All was quiet in the front
room and there was no sign of any
body moving. In the bedroom the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-07-12
County in =
Good Shape

Supervisor Hennirg has just re-
turned from a tour of the County
that is excepting Molokai. He re-
ports that the work that will have
to be done in the next half year can
easily be accomplished with the
funds available Mr.. Henning, as
chairman of the finance committee,
is in full touch with the situation,
and he is pleased with the way
money has been expended on vari-
Gus roads and other county improve
ments, The macadamized road in
to Lahaina is finished, and no fur
ther extension will be made for at
least two months. The road from
Kaunakakai to Kamalo, on Molo-
kai, will soon be finished and most
of the efforts of the road builders
will then be devoted to the Maka-
wac district.
Over at Hama Supervisor Hen
ming found things running along
well. The road money is being
spent wisely and, as soon as a sur
vey can be made, some other inn
provements and grading will be
done.
At the meeting of the board of
supervisors held on Thursday last,
Mr.. Henning told of his trip and
the knowledge gained while on the
rounds of the county.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-07-12
Maui Hotel
Fine Dance

On the evening of July Fourth
there was fine dance at the Maui
Hotel and the affair was the most
successful ever given at the we'll
known hostelery. Hundreds of
guests were present and the Homo
lulu contingent was well represent
ed. The music was excellent, the
floor was perfect and the refresh
ments that were generously donated
by Mrs. Field, were the very best.
The hotel was the center of activ-
ity on the evening of the Fourth
and many Honolulu people who
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-07-12
M aui Jrs.
Defeat P.k.C.
Honolulu Juniors Not Quite StronV
Enough - Maxwell Makes
Home Run.

On Saturday afternoon last there
was Il game of baseball played be-
tween the p. A, c., Jrs., of Homo
lulu, and the All-Maui, Jrs. The
60 ended in a well-earned victory
for the local nine, which defeated
the visitors by score of 5 to 1.
The sensational feature of the day
was the home run that Maxwell, of
Maui, walloped out in the third in
ming of the Maui lads. Unfortun-
atcly there was no one on bases at
the time that the big hit was made,
and the fast runner could only
make the one notch for his team.
The scoring started in the first
inning, when the p. A. c. got two
men, Figuera and Neves, home.
That looked good for the visitors
and when, in the second, they
scored through the agency of KAPPA,
the Maui rooters looked glum. The
Mauians, however, bucked up in the
third and Maxwell clouted out the
home run that made he score
stand at 3 t. /.
There was no scoring by either
side in the fourth or fifth bat, in
the sixth the Maui lads came into
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-07-12

had intended to return on the
Mauna Kea stopped over in order
to take in the dance.
Host Field was in his element
and his good wife was also happy
in attending to the wants of the
guests. The decorations of the
hotel were fine, and the electric
lights made the place look like
fairylard. The dance was fitting
wind up TO the best Fourth of July
ever celebrated on Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-07-12
FINANCIAL CONDITION NOT
so BAD AS PEOPLE FEARED
RumOred That Wages are Being Reduced on Hawaii
jail Recommended and More FIogging for
Degenerates -FipinOS Executed.

was believed to be the amount less
than for the same period last year,
seventy thousand dollars covers the
decrease and there is no loss, report.
ed in savings find accounts. Six
months hence, this cashier remark
ed, the difference will be greater
though it should not be much. In
the number of accounts there has
been no perceptible falling off for
the army officers who come here
for the first time, and the tourists,
all want to have AN open account
from which they may check, and
while the balances are not always
large they represent just so much
money which the banks are glad to
get. Without the military the re-
duction in bank balances would be
far greater.
REDUCTIONS.
1t is noted that concurrent with
the publication of the high wage
scale for laborers on Hawaii, comes
the information from that island of
Continued on page J.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-07-12

Continued on page A.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-07-12
REDUCTIONS.

Continued on page 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-15
Elected officers

The following ot1scers we're elected
yesterday by Tie Woman's Missionary
Society Of the Presbyterian church, at
ttlia regular meeting held at the home
,cfs Mrs. Alfred Peddicord, IN Sixth
street: President, Mrs. w. s. Mayors;
fst vice president Mrs. John w
Mason; end vice president, Mrs. l.. G.
Powell; 3rd vice president, Mrs j.
Frank Ritchic; secretary, Mrs. George
ARM; treasurer, Mrs. ]. H. Beckman;
Secretary Of literature, Mrs. G. w
Deck secretaries Of cradle roll, Mrs
II. o. Evan, Mrs. II. II. Johnson study
5cless leader, Miss Marian Leary;
assistant studysclass leader, Miss Ida
G is program committee! Mrs. e. W
smoot, Mrs. q, M. Black, Mrs. H. G.
stoetzer, Mrs. ]. f. Powell, Mrs, U. A
Clayton; music committee Mrs G. s
lThomas, Mrs. r. E. Rightmlre, Mrs.
il. IS. Falconer
Reports from the secretary showed
iii aSerage'iattendanee Of &c. The so
clos Sas, Just closed successful year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-15
Imprisoned
INsu REGENTS PLACE MAX MULLER
IN PRISON BECAUSE HE WOULD
NOT NEGOTIATE LOAN.
fBY ASSOCIATED PnEss.)

tBY ASSOCIATED PREss.)
TUSCoN, Arizona, March 15.--Ma&
Muller. chairman consular agent at
.flermosillo and manager of the bank
Of Sonora, has been imprisoned by
authorities OF the lusurgent Mexican
State, and the bank seized. say relia'
bile reports reaching here to-day. Mul.
Ter is said TO have aroused the dis.
favor of the state authorities by re
fusing to negotiate loan.
The bank was raIded but little mon
|eyafound, Muller having made provi'
sion for the safety Of the funds. Null.
Ter is cut on sfrom direct communlca,
ton with the German Ambassador at
Mexico iCty and has sent out an ind.
rect appeal to the German Ambassa
dor at Washington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-15
HOW
TO RUN CITY
Philadelphia Official Gives Chicago
people Advice.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Tnefticlency
in city departments of Chicago or any
ether city can be wiped out, costly mis-
takes avoided, slovenly management
rqmedied and above all, politicians
eliminated by the application Of scien.
tic management in the City Hall, &c,
cording to Morris L, Cooke. Director Of
Public Works Of Philadelphia, the frs
city in the. uation 70 test the useful
ness Of the system in municipal at.
fairs.
Mr.. Cooke held OFT tits hope yester;
day in an address before the Western
Economic Society which met for two.
days discussion Of scientific manage
ment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-15

FOR MURDER
THREE MEN TAKEN INTO Gus.
TopY, cHARGEDWITH KILLING
IRA G. coRoRAY.

b. E II q ~.
Last night in the upper end OF this
county, Earl Kennedy, Shannon LIE
Bland and Emmett Walker, three well
known young men Of Marion county,
we're arrested for the alleged murder
OF Ira G. Cordray Of Indian Greek, just
inside the Monongahela county line.
6 The young men were brought to this
city shortly after noon today and
were taken on to the Monongalia coun-
.ty Jail at Morgantown, where they will
be held, awaiting preliminary hearing.
The young men and MIR. Cordray
had an argument some five weeks ago
concerning a lap robe which had been
removed from Mr. cordray's sleigh
while he was attending a meeting OF
some kind, with the result that Cord
ray was badly wounded.
Two weeks ago theEman died from
complications. which set in after his
death, and warrants were: issued for
the arrest Of the young men,,
w. II. Jenkins, a Plnkerton detec:
tive, Deputy Sheriff y. f. White, Of
Monongalia county and Deputy B. s:
Wilson, Of this county made the ar;
rests.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-15
soMAAiRor

u BALTIMORE, Md, March 15.-Wil.
lam ]. Bomhardt, an assistant fore,
man Of steveadors,, Is held response
BILE by the coroner's jury in its verdict
today for the dynamite explosion
aboard the British steamer Alum
Chine, which caused the death of 80 Or.
more men; the serious injury Of 6o5
Stherss and q property loss OF nearly
-samtlIton, dollars Bolnhardt's alleged
3sstlt5 trikiag aithBs bale hook hos
itesa6tSinils dynanite wa eelaged bs
thsljsits % hive beh The direct cause
iof;tlie ezplusIcn:
Aomhardt who hpd been 81 cussO
,y Tor neurlg a week, was immedlate'
~ arrested by order of the coroner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-15

NJ iei M NJ ~ - - go ,s at * q
Mrs, III. N Brooks spent yesterday
WIN frtends ii Grafton
Attorney lFa i. Smith et1rned slass,
night from q brief business visit In
Pittsburgh.
Misses Jennie Fleming, ;sa Neal and
Eleanor sCowan attended tse Round
Table association HI ClGfksburg yes
terday.
Miss Agnes Irwin has been the
guest OF friends in Clarksburg for
several days.
Mrs. d. p. Kennedy aud daughter,
Mary Katharyn, are the'guests ofrela'
tiyes in Keyser.
A daughter was born recently 10
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Letfey at their
home in, Keyser. Mrs. l.etTey was
formerly Miss Mary Dlsan, former.
u a trained nurse at Cook hospital.
Messrs. Boyd =. Moore and Harry
bloomfield, teachers Ia Vaudeville,
have been the guests Of the formers
parents in BarfackYille. They spent
several days visiting in Falrmont pub.
| lie schools. They will return to Maids.
Vile tomorrow.
Russell Gather, Of Winchester. Va,
| lsa visitor in the city.
\ Willard, the little sonjoE Mr. Ernest
Nu2um. Of East Park, is very M.
mrs. NJ L. Iawler, Of Harmony
Grove, is the guest OF her son. "; A,
Lawler and wife in East Park avenue.
Miss Hazel Graham. who had been
the guest Of her grandmother. Mrs,
Margaret Graham. has returned TO- her
home at Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. d, Llnger. and Chi,
dFen left today for MorgansvIlle. Dodd.
ridge county, where the former will be
engaged in cutting a large timber
tact.
Miss Minta Canning, ofvalley Falls,
was q Visitor in the city today. :
MIR and Mrs. viii Dyson, Of Wheel.
ing, are the guests>of the latter's sis.
tor, Mrs. Anthony Bowen, near the
city. i
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Bishop and daugl.
ter, Bertha. who had been the guests
d the formers sister, Mrs, Dora .
Mitchell left today for their home Il
Albrlghtsyille ~; -;
I{sMfs. Dallas Simmons, OF Manning
tdu, was q visitor in the city today
miss Geraldine sRlnehart. Of shinns
ton, is the guest, of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n.
Wetzel. .&sG;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-15
/ Birthday .jil Dinner.

Mfs..I. N. Kelley, ST., who resides
With her daughter, Mrs. Anthony
BowsaS near Tic city, was the. honor
sguestsat a surprise party on Thursday
afternoon. A dinner was served at
1--WE O'clock covers being laid for
twelve. A color scheme in pink and
white was effectively carried out.
The guests Included Mrs. Kelleys two
sSaug hteFs, Mrs. Nathan stealey, of
G1afksburg, and Mrs. Will Dyso, OF
wheeling. (.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-15
Far Mrs. Fleming

very pretty LUNCHEON was given
yesterday by Mrs, w, E, Clifton at
SEdgewood Country Club in honor OF
Ms. Burnett Of Cincinnati. the guest
81 Mrs. y. W. knight, and Mrs, A. B.
Fleming Of Fairmont. the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. G. E. Ward. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Burnett, Mrs
Fleming, Mrs. chales Ward, Mrs
d! q, Ward, Mrs. q W. Knight, Mrs
s., ssBarnes, Mrs. c, c:,.Lewis Mrs
Neil Robinson. Mrs. James Flynn
Idga. j, S. Cunningham and Miss Sue
5staunton ~ Charleston Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-15
.cH!NAMAN ACQUITTED;
sUFFRkeETE HELPS

# "a
NEW YORK. March la.--Miss lne2
Mlho!lqnd, prominent as a leader IN
tho cause Of woman suffrage, found
herself Gu the winning side yesterday
in the first trial in which she appear
ed in the role of assistant counsel
The trial was that of Gee Doy Yung'
a member of the On Leon Tong. and
efeF five minutes delIberatton the
jury acquitted him Of being RESPONSE
bic for the death of wung Fong OF the
Hip Sing Tong in a battle last oeto'
her in the ancient war between the
tongs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-15
5Lesion Meeting
iTs NV d. Blacks dlrislon OF the
spres etiaT. Legion will meet Mon.
sday evening at the home Of Mrs.
[ Geotge Welsh, 44O Monroe street.
MIlsa Ethll Roosevelt to Wed

5jYsTER BAY lans are being
made for the wedding, OF Miss Ethel
roosevelt, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Thee. roosevelt, to DR.. Richard Derby,
III New York The wedding will take
place in the Episcopal church in
oyster nay, Il. l., on April =, which
comes on Friday, and evidently Miss
Roosevelt lis not supersr:tious as to
marrying on that day. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-15
MeREYNoeos SILENT.
/. - ...v.-.---...:: :. ..---E.l
ny Associated Press.

. Attorney General McReynolds dc.
dlned to outline the governments at
tIlude on the Union Pacllc.southern
Pacific situation when shown Judge
Govett's statement. @The next move
4 up to the: Union Pact1c;' said Mr..
DcReynolds. Il cannot say what they
Viii do. they understand the attitude
d the government regarding the sale
d Southern Pacific stock and IFS M
u them"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-15
Mrs. r, 7. Lowndes, Mrs, Nathan Cot
Mrs. Myra Lewis, Mrs. Henry Hay
mond and Mrs. comley,
Entertalined class.

Mrs. l. n. Wetzel was hostess last
evening TO the members of her Sab
bath school class, the Junior Loyal
Daughters Of the Christian church. A
delightful evening was spent with
games, music, ETC.. and tempting re-
freshmehts were served. About TWEEN
ty panook OF the hospitality of their
hostess. Miss Geraldine Rinehart, Of
shinnston. was an out Of town guest
present,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-15
Me1icans
SPEND ThE NIGHT ON ARIZONA
stoE-GEN. oJETA ENGAGES
FORCE TWICE HIS STRENGTH.


FORCE TWICE HIS STRENGTH.
(Br ASSOCIATED PREss.)
NACo, Ariz, March 15.-;7Fearlng for
American civilians and troops on the
AmerIcan.Mexlcanl line fere, Gen.
ojeta this morning gave the order to
eyacuate, the town. Withshis 475 men
he marched away to the Southeast,
leaving his fortlacatlon and facing an
enemy twice bis strength.
Nearly every Mexrsan family spent
the night on the Arizona side. Twp
troops Of the 9Th Cavalry arrived this
morning to reinforce three troops Of
the 9Th cavalry already here.
Sheriff Wheeler, with siS deputies,
came later and demanded in the name
Of the State OF Arizona, that no night.
ing occur on the border.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-15
Art Department s. Meeting

Tho regular meeting Of the Art De.
partment OF the Women's Club will
DO held on Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the Club apartments. This
will be- the last department meetIns
for the year and important business
will be transacted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-15
aAsKER's REMARK SIGNIFICANT
The Mystery of. Rear Admiral Eaton''
Death unsoIved.

BRoCKToN, Mass; March 10.
New interest in the police inyestiga'
ton of,the death of Rear Admiral Jo'
sepA Giles Eaton was given yester-
day by an expression from District At
torney Barker, who said that the case
was a very, serious one" :
Mr.. Barker's remark today was q
reply to rumors that the police had de
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-15
STRONG FEELING
.AGAINSTB 8
GREECE is STIRRED UP OVER
PROPOSED DIVISION OF TURK,
lsA SPoILS.
(pY AssoclArvD Pass J

ARENs, Greece, March 15.-strons
feeling against the Bulgarians i
Spreading with great rapidly among
be Greek population. Only the strong
hand Of the government prevents an
outbreak The Irritation of the Greeks
arises from the Bulgarian claims TO
parts OF Turkish territory which
Greece considers hers by right of con-
quest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-15

yeloped little by the secret inquiry
which they are so diligently pursuing.
4 physician was called twice yestef.
day to the home Of the widow at Nor
we'll. but nothing as to the condition
Of Mrs. Eaton or her mother, Mrs.
George Harrison both of whom arc
known to be III, was made known.