davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-03
Recovered FrGIn
 Severe Lunq Trouble

While we all know that plenty Of fresh air and good food are necessary Co persons suffering from dung trouble, s2IgeyhigE more is needed Co uriB- about full health Eckmau's 8ltCratlyC Is medicine fer throat and iulz troubles, and SO many reports have been received showing that pf cases which were declared hOpeiess, that all sufferers who are not bpuphfUE otherwise, should, dt least investigate what it has done for others. It may te
 Madison Lake. AHnn..
 "Gsutlemeu. IH December, lgBs. and March, lSu9. 1 was taken with LemJ-- several weeks each time Co my bed. These left me Very weak and l eIu-lai aT nights and coGld not sleep, Ny appetite HlED failed me. My doctor advised me Co 20 West. So, lu S"pteuber. lgug. J pIauuef Co go. but ] had four more Eam1rrhaEes which put me iu bed for three weeks.
 'ln November ] started for Denver. Col Aiter my arrival ] ulet Michael Bruty, who, upon learning 0f my condition. urged me Co take EgEWau's Attentive <, Tn about two months. ! began Co feel better proved last il daT-u. iJi0 ] returned home G think ! qua entirely WrE have a good appetite and sleep we'll When [ left Denver ny weight was l30 pounds. | thank God and y5Gr AItaraflrc f5r mI health IT ] cau HrIV uuy other uers0n siHerinG From Tuberculosis. Z win gladly Sworn aElqvIu PAULE. TASNkCrFr
 Eckmau.s Aiterafive ls eEccflr7 t1 Hror. Chitss ts.g glE. Hay FrEurs Throat 1rF Lung lrg-tirs and i4 GgHuH line tHp system Docs not contain p6isous Erietes or habit- forming drugs Ask for booklet te-ilns ol reCuytries and write Co Fckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Ta-. for r1ors..svi. nenc' Tor S1'n hv Hl leadinr GruEEisfg lowell Drug Co. at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-03

baLItTIts. blteIIl NNITUU1 NduTCI and O'Neill; Scott and Kuhn.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-03
GENERAL NEWS OF WIRE
GRAND ARMY IF THE REPUBLIC ASSEMBLAGE
 IN THE SOUTH THIS MONTH MAKES NEW RECORD

announcement of the choice was made the citizens o fChattanooga have out done themselves in preparing with true southern hospitality for their wis itors
 Since the war the membership the Grand army has dwindled consid erably and in late years the attend
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries: Fucker, Ragan and Nc Carthy; Rixey and Killifer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-03

chasm once separating the North from
 the South is now closed forever in stead of being embarrassed by the choice Of their city the people of Chat tanOoga are delighted with the pros
 pect of being the hosts of their for mer foes for period of five days be- ginning September t5. Ever since the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-03

anee at the national encampments showed q marked decline. But there Is every reason to believe that the selection of Chattanooga as the place for the encampInent win have a stim- ulating effect upon the attendance and that the number of members and visitors at the coming gathering will greatly surpass that of many previous national encampments.
 Correspondence reseeived by Gen eral Alfred Beers. of Bridgeport. Conn, commRndeg-in-chs of the Grand Army of the Republic. indicated extraordinary interest in Grand Army circles throughout the country in the coming encampment. The interest manifested is particularly great among the thousands of veterans who have taken part in the numerous battles In the vicinity of Chattanooga. Many of them have never mad an opportunity to revisit the historical battlehelds and the are highly pleased at the pros.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-03

Batteries. Banding, Cullop, kahier and Carisch; Benz and Schalk-call- ed end Sth, darkness.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-03
PAcIFIc coAsT LEAGUE

Batteries: Raleigh and Elliott Baker, Henley and Schmidt
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-03
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. Cooper quiet, electrolytic 1614, London copper steady.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-03
"GETS-IT" for Corns
 Surely Gets Them {!

It's the Corn Cure on a New Plan Gets Every Corn Quick and Sure.
 If you are like me and have tried nearly everything to get rid of corns and have still got them, just try the new, sure, quick. easy. painless way
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
AND'
CARNAGE RAGE|
IN THE BALKANS
MORE THAN $4,000 DEAD IN THE
STRUGGLE BETWEEN Bull
CARS AND SERBS.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN FLEE
HOMES WHILE THOUSANDS
FACE STARVATION.
EUROPEAN POWERS WILL NOT
INTERFERE-TURkEY' MAY
SEIZE CHANCE,

LONDON. July S.--Reports of the
Balkan conflict reaching here today
continued to be hopelessly contradic.
tory as 10 whether Servie was victori.
0us over the Bulgarians, or the forces
OF King Peter were being driven back
1t was the general bellef, however.
that the Bulgarians were gradually
forcing both the Servians and Greeks
back, bat not without the most bitter
fighting. The battles have been mark
ed by hand.to.hand conflict, in which
bayonets were used as .saDers. and a;
such close quarters that the troops re.
sorted TO clubbing each other with the
butts OF their rifles.
II is estimated that the fight covers
an area OF 5000 square miles. One
report is that the Bulgarian losses
were 10000 killed and wounded. AMI
the Servians 10000. More than 100.
hNO noncombatants have fled from
their homes and are in danger of
starving. Scores OF villages have been
destroyed.
Rupture Is Complete.
Diplomatic relations have now been
completely broken of by all Balkan
States. The Bulgarian Minister has
left belgrade. completing the rupture.
The Servlan Minister left Sofia.
Advices from belgrade today de.
ciared that the Servians had rcoccu.
pied kivolak. The Bulgarans were
routed with heavy losses. it was stat.
ed.
The Bulgarian War Office cIaimes =
great victory over the Greek army as
q result of successful maneuver BY
Gen. lvanoH. which resulted iif the
routing Of the entire force OF $4,000
men in the Grek line. extending from
Nigrita to Amborkoci.
Serbs Retreat Cut.
The most important news from M.
seat of war today is the report. con.
frmed from Sofia. OF the appearance
OF a large Bulgarian force at YEania.
threatening the Sergian line OF retreat.
, Continued on Page ThreeJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
.obble Nearlu
Cost Her Life
FROM SWIMMING WHEN
SHE FELL OVERHEARD.

PHILADELPHIA. July S.-That a
hcbble skirt simply cannot be used
for n bathing suit Is the claim today
OF Miss Amelia Sparks Douglas. all
expert swimmer. This positive state.
ment was made when the young lady
returned from a cruise on the ChesI.
peake Bay with n party Of the young,
er set on The yacht Marguerite H.,
during which she was cast into the
water with Just such dress on and
had to be rescued by Alfred Cart.
ledge. Jr., son OF Commodore Cart
ledge. OF the Keystone Yacht Club,
and incidentally owner OF the yacht.
Al the time Of the unusual accl.
dent. Miss Douglas was gazing in.
tently over the side OF the yacht. She
icrgct that she was holding a valuable
Pocketbook, gift OF dear friend,
aud dropped It. She leaned Tar ove-
he side to look for 1t and tum5led
in.
Cariiedse. fully dressed. plugged In
after the unfortunate Miss Douglas.
Her hobble skirt prohibited her from
swimming and the task OF rescue was
rather difflcuit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
Tires of Wife
RICH MAN TAKES LONG TRIP
PHONES "rM DONE WITH
Welded BLISS"

TRENTON. n. j.. July S.-,A divorce
Is recommended for Mrs. Elizabeth
Heitmeyer. daughter OF Michhei
Smith. of fiuboken. from her hits.
band. Robert T. Heitmeyer, head OF
he leather concern OF r. Neunan Il
Co. OF New York, In the report of the
Master in Chancery here. filed today.
According 10 the report, Heitmeyer
came home one night In 1909 saying
lie was going 10 Europe the next
ininctCaisaetaoincmfwypshrdlunuu
morning. His wife wanted to 20 TO.
but he refused 10 allow her He was
gone four months and on his return
lie was tired OF married life and was
not coming back 10 her. The wife
says she saw him many times at a
New York hotel with Mrs. Edna Maer
Alexander, and she named Mrs. Alex.
ander in the suit. Mrs. Heitmeyer
had the evidence OF Frank J. Alexan.
der. husband OF the woman named
who testified that he had gotten the
evidence which resulted favorably in
his divorce suit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
To Saue
Brother Vain

BALTIMORE. July S.-Following %
days OF continual bleeding frcm the
gums. Ernest Shema. aged 2G OF Bal
timore. was taken TO Johns Hopkins
Hospital this morning and submitted
10 an operation for TRANSMISSION Of
blood. His brother. Joseph Shema, a
civil engineer OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Pittsburgh. arrived here
Saturday to give his blood 10 save
Ernests life. BY the time the opera.
tion was half over, hCwever. Ernest
died An hour after the operation Jo.
serh was told OF his brothers death
and collapsed but was later revived.
a large vein In Joserh's right arm
was opened and one in Ernest's LETT
arm and tube connected the two.
Joseph was bliRdfolded and then the
blood was allowed TO flow. A half
hour afterward. Ernest died and was
removed from the operating table so
quietly that Joseph did not know 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
Rabbi Flags
Hasty Diuorce

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. July S.-Re.
morse. II given opportunity. will min.
imize the divorce evil. according TO the
Rev. J. Leonard Levy. OF Pittsburgh.
n special letter read today before
the final session OF the Central Confe,
ence OF American Rabbits convention
here. The letter dealt with the aues.
ton OF Modern Marriage and Divorce
Laws"
What Is needed is n cooling ne.
riod." the writer declared. This
should start on the day the final test!.
mony In a divorce action is taken. II
should continue three months, with
the court ruling that neither p.fncipaf
shall remarry during that time. Then
let the final decree hinge on the i'm.
possibility of reconciliation. The re.
dactfon Of the divorce evil will be
startling.
u firmly believe that divorce is all
right when properly used. All couples
should have the right to be legally nut
asunder when morality or other
causes have caused them TO cease TO
respect one another. This Is especia,.
iy true where there are children In
the house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
Says 1t Was
First Kiss
PRETTY GIRL REBELS BECAUSE
IT WAS PLANTED BY A
"LooNY FACED" MAN.

CHICAGO. July S.-Miss Alice
Walsh. whose saucy retorts to the
chatting of guests patronizing the
newsstand at the Auditorium Hotel
have Won her the sObriquet OF breezy
Alice" was arranging her papers and
magazines to-day when she noticed
what she calls "loony faced" man
staring at her. She said II was the
funniest face she ever saw and she
stared back In amazement.
She crossed the lobby to get change.
from the cashier. Midway she was
seized by two strong arms. Then n
kiss was planted firmly on her lips
She yelled and tore away. The "loony
faced" man sprinted down the corridor
with Miss Walsh. the cashier n por.
ter and two bell boys In full cry be.
hind. He escaped by bounding through
the barroom into Congress street.
The first time. and that is true"
Miss Walsh Indignantly declared
THE very first and by man with
face like that"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
PERFUmEp PIG SLEEPS
WITH SOCIETY MATRoN

DENVER, July S.--Mrs. Whit.
ney Newton, a well known Den.
yer society matron. has a new
pet-a taby pig.
Young Robert Newton brought
home the shoai q few evenings
go. He was much entertained by
the antics OF the animal and all
went well until he wished to al.
tend a dance. A maid cared for
II that evening until midnight.
when sne turned II over TO her
mistress.
Mrs. Newton took the shoat
Into her arms and tried TO make
|: comfortable, but without sue.
cess. Finally ihe got a fine
piece OF hemstitched linen, EN-.
broldered with blue flowers.
wrapped II gently about the pig,
then laid him cautiously upon
upon the downy pillow beside
her own.
Piggy gave a satisfied little
squeak. doubled up his feet and
went OF TO sleep happy. The
cunning act won Mrs. Eewton's
heart. His white skin is wash.
ed and combed and perfumed
and he sleeps in a downy bed
every night besides his mistress.
He also eats from a silver spoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
Court Halts
Bond Sale

HUNTINGTON. July S.-,Shargine
the Board OF City Commissioners with
fraudulentiy abusing their powers as
public officials. injunction proceedings
were instituted In the Circuit Court 10.
day TO enjoin the sale Of bond issue
OF 100000 few hours before the
city commissioners were to sell the
bonds. A temporary Injunction was
awarded and the sale OF the bonds
withheld vending the outcome OF RI"
proceedings. MTKI
Tho nla ntifrs. representing a large
number OF taxpayers. charge that the
5missIoners caused the issuance o!
bonds without providing for Il sufl.
cisnt tax 10 insure the payment OF ac.
cIued interest aud without providing
4 sinking fund to liquidate the bonds.
II Is also alleged that the election a
which the bond issue was ratified was
illegal and fraudulent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
POLITICS NOT BENEATH
GENTLEMAN, SAYS
FAMOUS EDUCATOR.

NETWORK, July S.-ProfessOr
William Macdonald. OF Brown
University, In an address OH
An Aristocracy in a Democracy"
before the meeting of the Rhode
Island Society OF the Cincinnati.
surprised the members OF the
society with some OF his state.
ments. He said:
The United States Is the only
country In the entire world In
which politics is not considered
q fit occupation for q gentleman.
BEFORE the Civil war men of cul.
ture. wealth and position were
conspicuous figures in the public
HE OF the nation. Following that
struggle men OF Indifferent char.
acter and no culture were the
dominating figures In national
life. but at present there seem
10 he signs of n return to the
he:ter conditions"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
Young and Pretty Woman
Ends Life In Chicago Hotel

CHICAGO. July S.-A woman OF al.
ttactive appearance was found dead In
a North Side hotel today with the end
OF rubber gas tube In her mouth.
The police are searching for man
who disappeared from the hotel last
night after registering with the wo.
man as MIR. and Mrs. Smith"
There was found letter addressed
10 Mrs. J. II. Chatham. Toledo. O.,
care general delivery. 1t was from
Mrs. ]. l.. Laibeindgert. 14l4 Ninth
avenue, Nashville. Tenn. who evident.
fy vas sister of Mrs. Chatham.
Before turning on the gas the wo.
man had tied cord around her neck
and had secured II 10 the tube 10 hold
I in place. The suicide apparently
was about 30 years old.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
RErRAcTs THAT DEMOCRATS
WERE OPPOSED TO STEEL
TRUST INQUIRY. 2;
STATEMENT THAT TAFT WAS
ALSO AGAINST lNvEsTiGA.
TIoN ALSO UNTRUE.
sQU|RMs WHEN HARD PRESSED
REVEALS PAYING coNNEcTloAsa
WITH LAMAR THE sWoLF
OF WALK STREET.

WASHINGTON. D. G., July 81
Criminal nrosecu,lonFof those con-
cerned in the impersonation Of Con.
gressmen in connection with Wall
stret's Lobbying Is to be sought II the
Senate lobby NJ be committee has It's
way. This was ! ainly indicated when
the committee 70. 'ed Edward Luuter.
bach, New York awyer, publicly 10
waive immunity before II would permit
him to continue his story OF his rela.
tion> with David Lamar, the "woif OF
Wall street." ~ bl
Lauterback had an unpleasant time
or the stand under fierce onslaught
OF questions from Senator Reed, OF
Missouri He was forced to say that
he lied when he told William Cass
Ledyard. OF J. p. Morgan & Co., that
he had investigated the sentiment OF
the Democrats In Washington and
knew they were opposed to any real
investigation OF the steel trust,
He was forced also to admit he lied
when he told Charles Steele, OF Nor,
gan & Co, that he could answer with
authorit, that President Taft was op.
posed to the steel inquiry" 5es
contradlets Himself. ~. s5.al
Lauterbach was grilled to such al,
extent that he became much confused
ana frequently contradicted himself.
The committee established that he
has been In almost constant commit.
Eica'ion with David Lamar, and since
Lamar testified he had conferred with
him. si.s g q
Lauterbach read his original .testi.
mony in which he erfiad explained toi
tile committee that In all his inter.
views with Ledyard and representa-.
tives OF Morgan & Co. he had only one
object In view-regaining Of the good
fraces. for professional reasons, OF
Morgan & Co. He then denied again
re knew anything OF Lamar,s tele.
rhonic impersonations of public men.
"Mr. Lamar was my friend" he said,
and ! realized had lost my entire
law practice because OF his friendship
for me. But knew he was honest.
Had Rogers as Client.
Mr. Lamar had done many honora.
bic things for me. He got Mr.. Rog-
ers Oh, HI, Of Standard OIL fame, to I
be my personal client and I did many
big things for Mr.. Rogers as result,
notably preventing the Guggenhelms
taking the American Smelling Co. un-
Ger their control in their own way.
"on Feb. s met Mr.. Ledyard, and
his story OF that first meeting Is sub.
stantially correct" s
Lauterbach denied, however. that he
had admitted to Ledyard that David
Lamar was a ".blackmailer."
81 left Ledyard on Feb. 6 with an
Continues oil rage Two)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
Woman on lob ]
Nabs Thieues
CURIOSITY AT kEYHotE LEADS
TO RECOVERY OF $4,000
IN GEMS. {.

LONG BRANCH, n. J., July SIT
was woman's curiosity that led to.
the recovery yesterday Of most OF the
$4,000 worth OF Jewels which we're
stolen on the eyeping Of July 2 from
the home hereof Harry L, Haas, 4
New York lawyer. 1t Is learned that
the arrest Of James McIntyre and. r.
Rhind in Greenwich, Conn.,. yesterday
as the alleged principals in the rob.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
GIRLS ELIMINATED
FROM "SPANKING CLASS

SACRAMENTO, July S.-Beginning
with the new school term in .Sacra.
mento 1t vii! b. mighty fine to he a
girl The city superintendent OF
schools has formulated a new rule
which exempts girls from spanking
and subjects boys TO the ruler sting"
up to the time they are ready for en-.
trance into high school. The same
rule provides that boys when they 20
10 the high school shall have gradu.
ated from the spanking class" as well
as the elementary schools.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
SOME CHICKS THESE!
Lizard. Horned Toad and Whist.
ling Buoy In Mixture.

EVERETT. WASH. July S.
SigwOrth, Il poultry fancier. is
the possessor OF three barryard
freaks. hatched within ten days,
and is wondering what new crea.
tion his chickens will spring on
him. lie defies even Winsted,
Conn. to beat the following com.
bination:
A White Leghorn hen Matched
one chick which runs about as
naked as a lizard. A Rhode Isl.
and chick has u well defined
horn protruding from near the
tip of its beak.
Another chick refuses to
peep" as a proper chick should
and takes great delight in its tai.
ent Tor whistling. 1t will stand
apart from its mates and whistle
distinct note. lasting about
twelve seconds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
McADoo SAYS pITTSBuR6'S
BANKING CONDITION SOUND.

WASHINGTON, o. c., July 8.
The general banking condition
in Pittsburgh is sound and no
further trouble with banks in
that city is expected.
This is the optimistic view
taken by William G. McAdoo,
secretary Of the treasury. in dis
eussine the closing Of the First
Second Nat onaI Bank. Seere.
tary McAdoo takes the view
that while the depositors eener.
ally will suffer Inconvenience
through the closing Ct the banks
doors, it will be later proved
that the steps taken were in the
interest Of all dspositcrs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
Carmen May
Strike Today

HUNTINGTON, July SIT appear.
cd certain that a strike of the conduc-
tors and mot0rmen OF the Ch.O Val
ley Railway Company will be called
tcday.
Oatials of The company refused 10
grant recognition RI OF the union. Al
though they have indicated that they
would be willing TO grant a sligh:
wage increase and other concessions
II the men would forego recognition
OF the union. The union leaders have
refused TO make any contract which
did not include union recognition. and
a referendum vote which was taken
among the emples Is said to favor an
immediate strike.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
. BRYAN HEARS JAPANESE.

WASHINGTON. July S.-Scuku
ELara. venerable Japanese statesman
and oi isanizcr OF the .Iapanese.Amerl.
can ueace Society, called oil Secretary
Bryan at the state department today
and renewed an acquaintance formed
when the secretary was In Japan
eight years ago. He was accompanied
by Ambassador Chinda, who is his
host during his stay In Washington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
Duff Bribery
Trial Is On

trf ASS0CiNTiD rGESS)
WFBS i:': S,'Rl\;S iS:v S.--Be
fore Judge William S. O'Bricn In the
Webster county Circuit Court, Rath
DUFF, member OF the Wes; Virginia
legislature from Jackson county was
arra!gned today on the charge OF ac'
cepting bribe to influence his vote
on the election of Il United States Sen
ator last winter.
Delegate Dun is charged in three
indictments with having sold his vote
to G. b. Biddinger. 4 detective who
entrapped DUFF together with six other
members of the Legislature.
Practically the entire day will b.
consumed in the selection of 4 Jury
10 try Dun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
WE'RE ANGERED AT REFUSAL TO
JOIN IN FURTHER LABOR
TROUBLE.
ATTACKING FORCE RECOGNIZED
AND WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
FOR ARREST.
CIVIL LAW WILL Be ENFORCED
GOV. HATFIELD DECLINES TO IN.
TERFERE UNTIL OTHER RE.
SOURCES EXHAUSTED.
(BY ASSOCIATED rRESSl

CHARLESTON. July S,-rThat the
shooting at Ohley on Cabin Creek was
the act OF strikers from other mines
Is the statement made by the super.
fntendcnt of the Cabin Creek COnSoii.
Gation Coal Company at Ohley this
morning. RTJUE
The men who were fired on by
strikers last evening have sworn Out
warrants for six strikers and other
warrants will be issued during the
day. No inkling as to the names of
the men for whom the warrants were
issued would be given this morning.
but the statement was made that
many OF the attacking force was rec.
ognized by the men who had declined
to 80 on strike.
Gov. Hatfield has called the at,cn.
tion OF the civil officials 10 tbp law
and that they must first use every ef.
fort 10 suppress the rioting before
coming 10 him. lie points out that
they have the power 10 rall on any
person to assist In doing so and the
failure of such person or persons to
respond places them among the riot.
ers
Strikers Number $50.
atioting such Us made life and prop.
erty In the Cabin and Paint Creek coal
fields unsafe for more than a year past
broke out anew last night when per.
sons. presumably strikers. numbcrin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
Big Railroad
Strike Feared

Il
NEW YORK, July s.-Ninety
four per cent Of the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen and Or.
dc" Of Railway Conductors. out
OF seventy thousand, par.; cipat-
'irg In the strike vote, In the
wage dispute with fifty.one
eastern railroads are In favor Of
strike. This was announced
at conference here today.
The Erie Railroad announced
its "'thetawaI from the pro.
eeedines. stating II would be un.
able to meet any advance In
wages. This practically invites
a strike.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-08
NEWLY WEps TOOK
POISON; MAY SURVIVE,

ENGLEWOoD. y. j.. july S.
physicians at the Underwood
hospital were hopeful today for
the ultimate recovery O John
Fefhrowftz, and the young wo.
man he says is his bride. both of
whom are suffering from a slow
poison taken yesterday with sui.
cidal intent.
They were despondent because
the young mans father had cut
on his allowance and fearful OF
separation. The girl bride says
she was Barbara NJ. Ackerman.
OF Baltimore, before her mar.
riage.