davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

WE negotiate loans and sell real es-
tate. can handle desirable farm
loans. Malone Mcconnell Co., 2o24 Sd
ave. 7-17-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
ONE CENT A WORD
FARM LANDS

BATfES-one cent word day; no nj.
taken fnr less than 25c for first inser-
flnn. CaSh must aecompnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

DRINK habit cured; free trial; cases
where other remedies have failed espe-
cially desired. Write for full partic-
ulars sealed. Waysde Laboratory No. l
Everett Station. Boston, Mass S-10-St-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

FOR RENT
October l, 1913
STORES
1923 North 18th street / floor $4,000
329 North 18th street, l floor, $3.50.
2105 Third avenue, floor, $500
21O7 Third avenue. 12 store, 5000.
1902 Seventh avenue, l floor, $500.
OFFICES
Several choice offices In the Watts
building, corner of Third avenue and
goth street, at reasonable prices.
Steam heat and elevator services
Terry building, opposite courthouse.
DWELLINGS-NOR
622 North oath street rooms, s45.o0
1720 Eighth avenue. 0 rooms, S45OO
819 North 18th street Z rooms, $4,000
20O4 Eleventh avenue 3 rooms $1,000
zoos Eleventh avenue, 3 rooms $1,000
200s Eleventh avenue, 8 rooms, $1,000
LII North goth street, 4 rooms $11.OO.
PIZITZ APARTMENTS
Corner Fifth avenue and 2srd street.
thoroughly modern, steam heated, in
beautiful condition, choice apart
ments of 3, 6 and Z rooms
DWELLINGS-SoU
1929 Thirteenth avenue. south, rooms.
$4,000.
1901 Avenue E, rooms $4,000.
M~vA~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

MONEY to lend real estate. f. G.
Fonv1lle, 5Sl LIST Nat. Bank Bldg. 6-22-tf
WE negotiate personal loans secured by
acceptable collateral 936 First Natl
Bldg. 7-1S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

MARRY WEALTHY-Descript of
wealthy people anxious 10 marry, free.
Mission Unity, B-569, San Francisco Cal.
9-7-3mo-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

REAL ESTATE loans to suit YOU In
amount. terms and interest; can pay
back monthly OF yearly; will take
second mortgages. John w. Prude.
106 N. 22d st. Bell phone 240
To- -16-ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
FOR RENT

elegant new brick room houses cor
ner 21st street and 18th avenue, south.
fxfeant heat. tile porches, hardwood
r1o0re. marble baths, newly decorated.
khone, Owner. sl94-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
WANTED
Ioeation.

Wanted 80 teams to do levee
work. For particulars address
Outpost Planting Co., Alsatia,
La, or Bonner Brothers, Vicks-)
burg, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

WHY suffer from piles? Get rid of them
! quickly the drugless way inexpensive
: home treatment; free from drugs and
fooishness. Sent prepaid for soc. r. II.
Constable, Box 2O2 Johnstown, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

.NdARRY-Hundreds of wealthy members
s wishing to marry soon. Description
4 free. Reliable Club. Mrs. Wrubel, Dept
( 2. Box 26 Oakland, Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

.lMARRY-Gents paper free. Add. Albert
4 a'Porta, Brooklyn, n. Y, 3SS 9th ave,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
WHITE HOUSE
SAYS M'NABB
CASE CLOSED
PRESIDENT SELECTS COUNSEL
TO PUSH THE WHITE SLAVE
CHARGES.
INCIDENT HAS CAUSED ADMINS.
TRATloN KEENLY FELT EN-.
BARRASSMENT.
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 25.-
President Wilson and Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds had an early confer.
ence to-day to select special prosecu
tor for the Cammenti.Dlggs white
slave case and the Western Fuel Com.
pany's indictment !n the Feuera
Court In San Francisco.
It was said that an announcement
would be made within the day. with
the %hels OF the Department of jus.
tice grinding again on the celebrated
cases. administration officials made no
effort TO conceal their relief. Official
Washington reflected that feeling
Probably no issue with which PresI.
dent Wilson has had TO deal has al.
tracted such widespread attention.
With the acceptance of Prosecuting
Attorney McNab's resignation, the
White House will consider the famous
cases a closed incident.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
ARGUES FOR GREATER
NAVAL STRENGTH,

WASHINGTON. d. C., June
2'.-.an adequate American navy
means n feet second only to
that of Great Britain, and I'm.
adequacy is an invitation TO
war;" in the opinion Of Admiral
Dewey, ranking naval officer OF
the United tSates.
Il believe II is the duty Of
each generation to pay It's own
insurance and not TO thurst its
burdens on the generations that
come after; and the insurance
for peace is a navy strong
enough 10 compel It," says the
admiral In an article written for
the program for Navy Day at
Newport, R. l., July ., and made
public today. The only func.
tion and justification for the
existence OF a navy is the pre-.
servation OF peace.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
Leaps To Death
BEATS WIFE SENSELEss WITH
HAMMER BEFORE HIS FATAL
PluNGE-JEALoUS OF CHILD.

NEW YORK. June 25.7ln full view
OF hundreds OF tenants of nearb,
apartment houses who had beer
brought TO their windows by n wo
mans piercing screams. Franz Nam
Der. n young customs inspector. leapel
TO his death from the window OF his
apartment at $3.50 o'clock last night
leaving his wife. Mabel, unconscious
on the floor from the blows of a tack
hammer with which he had attempted
to Kill her. In his dive TO death
Mamber barely eluded the outstretch
cd hands OF John Gerrity. q neIghbor
on the floor below. who had scramb
led mp the fire escape to prevent the
suicide.
The mother and grandmother Of
Mrs. Mamber say the attempted mur
der and suicide were the direct re
suit OF the husbands jealousy OF his
six.year.old daughter. Beuiah-a'
alteration that had caused countless
quarefs between the thirty.year. oil
husband and wife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVAS BEING
MADE TO ASCERTAIN NUMBER
OF MISSING.
BELIEVED DEATH TOLL WILL TO.
tai MORE THAN 100 IN FINAL
COUNT.

BUFFALO, June 25.-Ofcial check
Ing OF the list OF employees In the Hus
ted Milling Company, whose elevate
was blown up by dust explosion yes
terday. shows besides the clever
known victims, twenty-eight men ar,
still unaccounted for and are be,
lleyed to be In the ruins.
The police stated early to-day they
would make house 10 house canvass
and tour OF the hospitals where vic
TINS were taken. They were provided
with lists of the employees who report.
ed for work yesterday.
The canvass repeated at noon show.
ed that there are forty.four men in
hospitals a half of whom are not ex.
pected 10 recover and twenty-five we're
found safe or only slightly injured in
their homes. while ten were dead. not
counting John Conroy, the
Three bodies were brought ont Of
the smouldering ruins of the Hustled
Milling Company elevator this morn.
ing. two more are visible In the debris
and two Of the victims succumbed to
injuries, bringing the total of the
death list up to eleven.
The bodies recovered to-day were W
badly charred that Identification was
impossible.
Anthony Kruger and William Wild.
k0wfky. both OF whom were irIghttul.
ly burned, died at the emergency hos.
pital.
OF the fifty explosion victims in the
hospital. many are so badly injured
that recovery Is not expected. High
up on shattered cupalo OF the mill.
two companies OF firemen are battling
to recover two and possibly more bod.
les Of dead men. From the upper win
dows Of the concrete section OF the
elevator and from the Elm street via.
duct the bodies are plainly visable.
Great clouds OF smoke from the burn.
Ing ruins below make the recovery OF
the bodies diiilcult, Just how many
bodies are in the cupaio. neither the
flremen nor the police are able to say
with certainty.
Those who died there lied TO the
tower following the explosion and
were overwhelmed by the flames.
Careful checking up OF the employees
time cards has accounted for all but
eight men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
KIDS READY
FOR FR0L|C
WILL BE GUESTS OF SALVATION
ARMY AT TRACTION PARK
NEXT WEEK.

Ensign Moore OF the Salvation Army
has about completed his arrangements
Tor the big outing to be given the
children in this city at Traction Park
on Wednesday. July ..
The Monongahela Valley Traction
Company has donated the use of a
special train that will carry the chill.
dren TO and from the park free. A
free dinner will be served and free
ice cream will be given each child.
The games at this picnic will be
under the direction and supervision OF
Fred W. Rapp. general secretary of
'he Y. NJ. c. A. Prizes will be award.
ea to the winners OF the various
games that will be played.
Several OF the churches of the CITY
are helping TO prepare the boxes that
VIII contain lunches for the children,
The various orders of the city have
responded liberally for the success OF
the enterprise. Business men have
rallied to the support OF Ensign Moore
In his undertaking and the men at
tho Fairmont Mining Machinery Com.
pany's plant have given a contribu.
ton so that the little tots will have a
grand time among the trees at Trac.
tion Park.
Every evening after the street meet.
ing Ensign Moore and his street help.
ers are found distributing tickets to
the children that will entitle them to
a trip to and from the park. the righ,
TO take part in the games. and insures
TO the holder a free dinner.
II is not definitely known NJ this
Tine how many children will attend
'his picnic. 1t Is estimated that there
VIII be from four 10 five hundred.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
GIRL PREPARES
HER OWN RESPECT
OF Men BY Slit Shirts and Tur.
key Trots.

BALTIMORE, June 25.-"lf
girls and young women are to
hold the honor and respect of
men it will not be by painted
and powdered faces: not by hob.
Bile skirts and slit dresses and
not by turkey trots and tango
teas. II will be done only by
living up to high ideals and by
nobler principles OF life"
This was one OF The declara.
tions made by Rev. c. F. Thom.
as. pastor OF St. Annis Catholic
church. 10 the graduates OF the
institute of Notre Dame here at
the commencement exercises
when in the presence OF Cardinal
Gibbons. Mayor Preston. mum.
ber OF clergy and n host OF rela.
tIves and friends. when % sweet
Girl graduates received their di.
plomas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
Democrats In Wrangle Over
Sugar And Wool Rates
Will Be Decided To-day

protective measure any manufacturer
could ask for and greater as n protec
tion against foreign competition than
high tariff rates.
The amendment to grant to the Uni.
ted States Court Of Appeals concur.
rent jurisdiction in customs cases in
Nolving more than one hundred dollars
with the customs court also aroused
attention. Some Democrats thought
the proposal an entering wedge TO-.
wards elimination OF the Customs
Court.
Senator Ransdell resumed debate
rgainst fres sugar when the caucus
opened while Senator James was
ready to support the schedule. Dis
cussion OF both the wool and sugar
schedule was to end at p. M. when
vote was to be taken. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
Traffic RULES
TO Be ENFORCED

Chief Bl0cher, OF the police depart.
ment. has announced that from this
time on the traffic ordinance will be
enforced 10 the letter. Automobile
drivers and those in charge of horses
will See that they comply with the
regulations governing the traffic con.
dItions or their appearance In police
court will follow. orders were given
to the force today TO arrest any anu
all persons violating the letter of the
ordinance.
Chief Blocher is Of the opinion that
number of people who have been
watching the force in its endeavor to
make clear all OF the provisions of
the new law and the leiency permit
ted while the force was trying to get
the ordinance before the people has
been mlsinterpreted by few who are
not inclined to keep within the pro.
visions OF the city code.
Most OF the drivers are living up
TO the ordinance but there are n few
who have complaints made against
frequently and these are men who
will have TO answer 10 the mayor.
Driving past standing street car,
keeping on the wrong side of the
street while running. exceeding the
Spted limit. letting automohncs stand
In front OF public entrances are viola
ions OF the new traffic Law and will
he carefully watched by the police
Free from NJ. zine on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
TO
COAL MINING
INSTITUTE BUSY
PROMINENT SPEAKERS DISCUSS
INTERESTING TOPICS RELA.
TIVE TO INDUSTRY.
USE OF ELECTRICITY IN MINES
EXPLAINED BY RALEIGH TAY.
LOR.

MoRGANToWN, June 25.-Dele.
gates TO the West Virginia Coal Min.
ing Institute at the morning session
heard a powerful plea for the social
welfare OF the miners. The address
was delivered by ira B. Shaw, secre.
tary OF the Industrial Department OF
the International Committee of Young
Mems Christian Associations OF Pitts.
bursh. He declared that developments
OF increasing the mine productions
had sacrificed the human elements in
the mines.
Ihe delegates participated in a
snort business session today. The
other addresses at this mornings ses.
sion were by Clyde Graham, chief
electrician of the Oliver and Snyder
Coal Company. Of Uniontown. Pa. who
discnsed the use of electricity In the
mines. and Raleigh Taylor. who ex.
piained the use OF u mining machine.
The delegates this evening at eight
O'Clock will hold banquet at the Ho.
lei MADEIRA and tomorrow morning at
4 o'clock viii leave on a special trim
OF inspection through the Connells.
Vile coke region.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
Loues LobSters
UNSUITABLE APPETITE FOR DELI.
cAcY LANDS MAN IN JAIL.

CANTON, O.. June 25.-Twc lob
sters day-not mentioning the trim,
mfngs. were necessary TO satisfy the
Palate OF Clyde Bowers. II he could
not get real li'c Holsters he ate can
red iobs'ers N"w he Is tn Il
Bowers we"; into grocery SI"rs
and boug.: large bills OF goods, chare.
inf them. end ordering them sent 10
q fictitious address. Before god send
them. though. just let me have n can
OF Holsters. and you can collect for Il
all at my home" he would sag. lie
invariably got his lobster:
Suspicious shop keepers put police
on his trail and his arrest .1ll3wrl.
Il had TO have my two loDcs ns a
2 day." he explained. land didn't care
much how | got EN-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
BROTHERS ARE SHOT TO DEATH
FROM AMBUSH WHEN THEY
USED FORBIDDEN ROAD.
TRAGEDY CREATES
BITTER FEELING
SAID TO BE CULTIVATION soF
ROW BETWEEN EVANS AND
BlEvINS FAMILIES.
lRY AssocIArrp PREss.l \

PORTSMOUTH. O., June 25.--
Marsh Evans, "a years old, was rid.
died with bullets and instantly killed,
and Boyd Evans, his ls,year-old broth,
er. fatally injured last night at Rocky
Fork.
Ezra Blevins and James Blevins are
alleged TO have done the shooting.
They are reported TO have waylaid
the Evans as they were returning
home from work over a road which
the Blevin's are said TO have forbid.
den them to use. (
Sheriff Eckhart left this morning
for the scene of the shooting. The
Blevins are said to have made no ef.
fort to escape. Feeling 1t is said, Is
high.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
SCREAMS SAVE GIRL
FROM BEING STOLEN
BODILY FROM BED.

CANTON. o., June 25.-Her
screaming was all that saved
Miss Hilda Jones, is, from being
stolen from her bed by a man
today. After he had fed, leap.
ing from a window. Miss Jones
threw q slipper Al him, she said.
When the girl first saw the
man In her room on the second
floor she thought he was a burg
lar, but few seconds later. she
says, the intruder started to
raise her out OF bed. Miss Jones
Is suffering from nervous shock
as result OF her experience.
While the man was In the room,
she says she kept her eyes al
most closed. feigning sleep. The
family believes some one who
knows the girl made the attempt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
MEMBERS DISCUSS BRIDGE PLANS.
AND ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR.

At the meeting OF the directors o!
the Fairmont Chamber OF Commerce
held last night officers for the ensu,
ing year were elected. The officers
are:
President--'Robert T. Cunningham.
First vIce.President-Harry F.
Smith.
Second vice.President-J. Walter
Barnes.
Secretary--Charles W. Evans.
Treasurer-EIarry J. Hartley.
H, J. Ross was elected a director
10 I'LL the vacancy caused by the res.
Ignation OF George E. Miller.
The following committee on com.
mittees was appointed by the pres.
ident: Messrs. NJ. l.. Hu;c hinson
chairman; H. F. Smith. E. c. Jones
Anthony J. Bowen and Clyde S. Holt.
a special committee consisting oI
the president. vice-president and the
secretary was appointed to adopt and
report n plan for graded dues. This
Is a matter that has been discussed
a great deal but this is the first def.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
TRAINMAN TAKES
PULPIT FROM PASTOR.

CoNNBLLSvILLE. Pa, June
25.-At the service In the Meth.
Odist Protestant church yester.
day evening Ernest Mccoy.
young Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
read trainman. a member OF the
church, rose and asked permis.
sion TO preach. The pastor. the
Rev. R. E. Cairns. had announc.
ed his text when Mccoy started
up the aisle.
Hold on. Reverend" he said.
let me preach this morning"
Mccoy mounted the platform
and spoke for 25 minutes, Nc.
Coy has considered entering the
ministry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25

mite action that has been taken In re-
gard to 1t.
Obtain sriess Data.
One OF the matters that win be TAX
en- up by the chamber at once will be
that OF obtaining data concerning the
proposed new bridge to be construct.
ed across the river. A committee will
inquire into the cost, the practicable
ity. sites and all other information d..
rectly bearing on the proposed struc-
ture and will report TO the chambe.
as TO the advisabillty Of starting the
work soon or later on this bridge.
The service on the Baltimore and
Ohio was taken up and considerable
discussion followed. The plans for
the new bridge as submitted by the
railroad company were examined and
talked over.
BY the drawings submitted a bridge
from Washington street to Merchan.
street at the jefferson street CROSSING
would be thirteen hundred feet long
and would be one hundred feet above
the water. -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
Don't Que Debt

MoRGANTowN. June 25.-Thst
West Virginia does not owe one dol.
lar. and that Mouougaiia, the first
county to repudiate virginia's action
in seeding from the union, should
be the first to take stand against
the payment of the old claim OF the
mother state, were statements made
by Rev. c. X. JeRRess from his pun.
pit in the local NJ Z. Church on q
talk on the founding Of West virginia.
Rev. Jenness claims he has made, q
complete survey of all history con-
nected with the two states, and finds
that West Virginia never became In
debted to the mother state, but, on
the other hand. had paid for things
she never got.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
Royal Welcome
For Poncair
(By American Pressl

LONDON. June 25.-PresIdent Pom.
caire. OF France, was the guest at
luncheon to-day OF the Lord Mayor
and corporation of the city OF London
and the square mile composing the
city proper was in gala array for the
occasion.
The French Presidents progress
through the streets was lined with
troops from York House TO the city
was popular triumph. Thousands of
sishtseers at every point chered the
visitor. During the luncheon the
Guild Hall was crowded with mem.
Lers OF the royal family. cabinet min.
listers. naval and military officers and
high states and civic digntarIes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
M arion Teachers
Institute Meeting
WILL CONVENE HERE sEPTEM
Der I, AND SESSIONS WILL
LAST ONE WEEK.

The Marion County Teachers lnsti.
tute will be held in this city begin.
ming September and will last for
one week. The instructors will be
Arthur Powell. OF Cincinnati. Ohio;
H. C. Minnish. OF Oxford. Ohio, and
A. W. Martin and others OF this city.
The following schedule has been an
nounced for Marion. Monongalia ami
Harrison counties:
Fairmont, Marion county, Septem,
ber ARTHUR Powell. Cincinnati. D.:
II. C. MannIsh, Oxford. O.; A. W
Martin, tM,) Fairmont. Instructors.
Moundsville. Marshall county, An
gust 1S-tR. B. TetrIck, Harrisburg
Pa; O. !. Woodley, Fairmont, instruc
tors.
Morgantown. Monongalia county
September 1-.Walter Barnes. Glen
Vile; T. s. Lowden. Columbus. Ohio
instructors.
Clarksburg. Harrison county. Au
gust 25-Waitman Barbe. Morgan
town; E. f. Jacobs. Ashland. o.;
W. Yoder (M) Huntington. Pa, in
structors.
The schedule for the state has beer
completed and announced by State
Superintendent OF Schools NJ. p. Shaw
key. The instructors have been secur
ed from Indiana, Illinois. Pennsylvan
Ia, New York. Ohio. Kentucky, Mary
land and West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
TRACTION OFFICIALS ARE
ON INSPECTION TRIP

officials of the Monongahela Valley
Traction CmRaay are inspecting the
Weston extension OF the system. They
attended a meeting at Clarksburg this
morning and later made the inspec
tion trip TO the capital OF Lewis coun
ty. Those in the inspection party are
James o. Watson. general manager o
the company; Smith Hood. general su
perIntendent; L. c. Bowman. snperin
tendent OF transportation, and Dudle!
d. Britt, chief engineer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
DEATH LIST IN BUFFALO
HORROR STEADILY GROWS
VESTS FOR WoMENl"
is N. Y. BATTLE CRY.
FASHION CONVENTION.

Vests for Women!" This is
the battle cry with which the
New York delegation to the Ma.
tional Ladies' Tailors' Conven.
ton will enter the fray tomor.
row. Every other state In the
country Is against milady wear
Ing nifty little wes.co't like
hubby's. But the Gotham de.
slgners are strong for It and
they expect to put II through.
The voting on styles will be
by states, jast as a political con.
vention votes. Each delegation
will bring along models to de-
monstrate It's ideas.
All members OF the association
are bound TO adhere as nearly
as possible TO the styles approx.
ed by the convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
.Sieze Munitions
CONSIGNMENT OF RIFLES ON
WAY TO MEXICAN REBELS ARE
HELD UP BY v. s. Stisst

NEW ORLEANS, June 25:-A eat
load Of war munitions on It's way 70
the camp OF carranza, the state lead.
er in Northern Mexico is being held
in New Orleans pending decision by
the Department of Justice as to wheth.
er to allow 1t to proceed. safa'5S
The consignment of 12s rapid fire
guns. several hundred cases Of ainnia-
milton and quantity of side arms.
was said to be, part of contribution
from relatives of the late Presidsnt
Madero. .,. 40. ... CFi s,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Two far.
reaching amendments to the admins.
trative provision OF the tariff bill
aroused opposition In the Democratic
Senate caucus to-day.
One was that prohibiting importa.
lion OF any goods except immediate
products OF agriculture. forests and
fisheries wholly or in part manufac'
tured by children under Il years old
That provision was declared by
many senators to be the most drastic
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
Dramatic End
FRENCH STATESMAN IN APPA.
RENT GOOD HEALTH EXPIRES
SUDDENLY.

PARIS. June 25.-A dramatic scene
was caused In the Chamber OF Depu
ties today by the sudden death OF
Deputy Edouard Aynard. a Progress
sive Republican representing Lyons
While chatting with friends and max
ing his way towards the platform
where he was to deliver an importan'
speech. he tainted and died shortly
afterwards without recovering con
sciousness. The doctors. who were
hurriediy called said his death was
due to heart failure. due to overwork