davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
RESTRAINT lS
 APPROVED BY STATESMEN
ssators and Hold Wise in Disas sioate Action fo Compel Flag of the uned States Full Support Of Congress Pledged

Senator Cham berIaia 0enaocr at. Oregon-I think the message fore bodes war, and am with the Presi- dent think we ought to teach these fellows a lesson and we'll lick then. too.
 Senator Lewis penocraD Illinois
 The Pr esident made it very plain that
 he was giving Congress what he re-
 garded as serious affront to the off, cers Of the United States The mess |age did not appear to say that the
 United States itself was affronted.
 The country would approve some con sessions on the part of the United States because of the difference in |size between fhe two nations. The
 whole world would take the same view in the face of such an uneven com f1ict.
 Senator Maritime Denocrat), New Jersey don't feel war1Ike as I did before heard the message. Senator Pomerene Oemocrat), Ohio ous. I think the President is fully Jua- | ltided in what he did
 Senator Til1man fDemocrate. South roIina-The Presidents message was iclear, succint and forceful like all his and approve it's purpose. Representativ stringer Democrat. Il1inoisThe message was compre- hensive to the point and patriotic It will read much better than 1t sound led. Representativ Buchanan Democrat t)
 Illinois message [ fRtppose. was
 necessary, from the Presidents poini lof view. Congress will of course Eback him up. think the message was understandable. It met the require ments. ~
 F Senator Hitchcock 1Denocrata, Ne braska-It places the issue before the icountry in very clear way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
Seek Father and Son
 Tn Swollen Waters

Albany, April 21.--No trace of John samuels, 52 years old, and his 14-year- old son Stanley, who are thought to have been carried away by the food waters Of the Hudson river. had been found early today.
 Both the Mohawk and Hudson riv- CTS were rising this morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GENERAL

GENERAL
 The storm which passed over this section yesterday has moved eastward out to sea. It is followed by 2. ridge of high pressure extending from Ala banaa northward to Ohio which is causing pleasant weather with low temperatures in the central districts. Frosts were reported as far south as Atlanta, Ga. A trough Of low press ure extending from Colorado north. eastward to upper Michigan is causing unsettled weather in the western dis tricts-
 NEW HAVEN.
 Forecast: Fair and slightly cooler tonight. "Wednesday, fair and warm CT
 STATE.
 Partly cloudy tonight. Wednesday fair, warmer in the interior. Moder- ate west to northwest winds. becom ing variable
 Automobile drivers should light their lamps at 7:08 o'clock tonight.
 SCALP SPECIALIST Special Treatment for Oily Hair-- Manufacturing HARRIET E. SHERWOOD, 412 Security Buslfzing. -x44k3 lain st. Phone 1878. 1e et2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
za-Presid dent

Was,,i E son pril z1 resident v7ilzon,s s ,r rairat in dealing with the nIs,<ican situation is heartily approy- ed here Me1nbers of both the House ana senate have given out the folioEV ing evidence Of their feelings on the qsIe estions
 Senator Reed Democrat9, Missouri T tlsoroushay approve of the Inessage. It was not necessa1 for the President to say asarlt thing5 about tho depIorable condition Of Mexico or the ol1t raz<es; which have been perpetrafed, After Huerta has done so much 1t IS time to act now: He ot4gh to pc
 bro ug ht to book, and that d'z1ckly. Decisive action at once may " ard on a serious war The sooner the hing is done the less bloodshed 9uerta
 must respect the flag
 Senator smith. Georgia SDenocraE
 -H'he message was subs tantially v hat |I I expected Certainly no one can conn plain that it was too aggressive. Still lI think the President was wise in being as conservative as he " as Senator Bittman s(Democrat,, Neva- ia -The notable thing about the mess Ease is the clear, anal alyticals dispass1on- scented the facts. He had it in his power to arouse tremendous popuial Keeling by few words, yet he re, trained He stirred up no wave o1 emotion in this crisis. but kept the dis lcusston on the plane of a serious req son.
 Senator Chilto Gemocrat). virginia l--It was a wise statement The Pres fdent has chosen the right course and tCongress will support him.
 Senator Kenyon (Republi cane. lowe E-Of course the Senate will get to
 gether back of the President. w must do so in such a case as this ane give him our support. I do not be heve that many Republicans, if any lwiH vote against such a. resolution as
 is desired by the Administrations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
Newfeld Hotel Burns

NeHhe1d, April 21' Shady Nook. '' n summer hotel. was burned today with loss Of $30.000. The building was unoccupied
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

s Spring Custom WcoIcns B SEE IYFoRD BROTHERS BUY E Eass side and SKeat EnA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

Senator Ti11man Deuocrat,. South CaroIina-The Preside eTt. $ message was clear, succint and forceful, like all his previous communications to Congress, and approve it's purpose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
STATE.
SCALP SPECIALIST

Automobile drivers should light thei lamps at 7:08 o'clock tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

Senator Chilto Democrat), Virginia Ut was a wise statement. The Pres fdent has chosen the right course and Congress will support him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

tisa1raalr lFanf -alIa. lr1 C1-- =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

Senator Pomerene pemocrat}, Ohi,
 The message was clear and vigor ol1s. think the President is fully Jus tif1ed in what he did.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

Represents tive stringer Democrat. IllfnoisHThe message was compre- hensive to the point and patriotic. It ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

Ease that throbbinR palm Iar. splitting headache e in a. LrTlrirIlrr vim a little MUSTEROLg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

Jersey don't feel as war1Ike as did before heard the message.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

F Senator Hitchcock fDernocrata, Ne- lbraska-It places the issue before the country. in very clear way.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06
Eel.srapbiihe WutiseH.

.W6ite Gagls" Der III Sabre
alte 6GllptIiua Der goncu Snoiansr
uuo notwithstanding Der dlteite Snbiansr
IN ben 9er. Staateu. iii am 8pnnersz
tag in poncu Gitn. Stld.. seitorben.
-Spbn :. Cent, friibsr 8ongreB@
RsprGIsntdnt pom II. S6ioer 8iitrltt.
BAT anletiinoigt, oab er iih UNI Die
nemotrdtiIhs Domination fir eus 4mt
zines 8unoesisnatprs ponS1lo Bel oen
uGhiten primdrpalIen bstperben
peroe.
- Der 9unbesTsndt 61t sine Dor
lase ongenommsn, psrsufoIge 00.000
fir bic gstdmpfuus Der Shfpeinez
Cholera bspilliet peroen.
RpauI 1s Rsals, Elm fran36iis
fter 4piotitsr, tam am 8ounerItag
INNS 9ebsn, als er bel geriaillss aus
elmer 66be BON 600 SUB ubitiir5ts.
- Die beleii6e Rsgierung Bat ans
aetiinbiet. bab iie in 2onopn cine Nm
leihe pom 0,000,00O 5u oret yro5snt
aufnebmen peroe. Der GniIlIonse
preis betrdst II uno bic Bombs flno IN
% Sabren einIpsbar.
Die Srforo ginen DliaS bon
Rortb grootfislo. Mai., baben fl1 fur
banfsro.t erfidrt. Dir pufiDen be-
Iaufsn fih auf $2s7, 900 uno bic 4ts
,iS.n aat $1so, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06
Sans g 6mibt beS SO Or D c s
i'm eritsn 9raoe | 4uls
otg befun D e II.

big befun0en.
Rep 0ort, 3. iSebruar. -- 61ns
Shmiot, Ser friiRrc Brteiter, Der an
qetldgt mar, Die 2tnud Aumuller er@
mproet 3u haben, fpurbc ON 0oHners@
tag Don elmer Surp bes Wtprbes i'm err
item 9rdoe ihuloig befunoen. Shntbt
tdtte Die Aumiiller, pdhreno er ein
grieItsr an Der ct. SoIepbs Stride
mar, iih ielbit au9etraut unD Der Inn
ftano, oab lie binHeu 8ur3em Wlutter@
freupen ertportete, Iaeint i'm peranz
labt All babcn, Iie los3unerocn. Gr
bate ihr nit Shldhtermener Die
aeble ourf7itnitteH, alsodnn ben Sprs
per in Stude 3erI6nittcu uno in Den
Suoion geporfen. 0as gooesurtheEl
DirO am uGditen Wtittpoh Oertiinoet
luerpen.
59mibt, BON oeiisn gertbetoiger Die
WabnIinnstbeprie gelteno gemant
nuroe Ia9te in bitterer Deiie, als Der
ml6riprua Der GeIhporenen pertunz
pet nuroe. Gr bate Ii6 BON Anfun3
an fir Ihuloiq crtlGrt uno nm Die
9srbdnguna Der gooesitrafe nu69e-
Iuht. Spdter proteItirte sr odgegen,
bar feline 4ntpdIte i'm fir pahnIinnig
ertlGrten uno nab iciner SulGgipres
dung ertldrte er. baB er linen IN telz
ner Weiie bethlehem Deroe, !penu 1Ie
perIuhen Ioltsn, 8sruflmg eiu8ulesen.
Sd iterbe lie6er beute als mprgen,
Taate sr. ngs lit, pie es istn Iouts,
uno i6 min es TO-"
Gs mar oies Shniots 5rpeiter BRO
aeB uno bic surp mar et1pos Ipenteer
als finf Stunoen in 8erathuns. Beim
srIien pro3eB mar Die Surp ntht I'm
Stanoe, fih al einioeu. SSrrsndr5te,
fir Die antlags, pie fir bic 9ertbsiotz
oung. mabtsn bic meiiteu Gusilgen III
beibsn 9ro3eiIen. Dir Inpalts
Shmiots bofften am Rahmittuq nod,
bag psnn er niht auf 8runo pon
Srriinn freigeiproheu lpirDe, cr
bob nit siusm auf Wlorb TIT 3lpels
ten 8rooe ldutenDsn Wabrlpruhe oaz
epntommen tpiiroe. oenn Der Ribtsr
bate Die 9eihpprenen tnItrllirt, baB.
nenn tie es 10 tpiinIhten. lie eIuen
B1hrfpru6 dbgeben tonnten, Der nttt
bic @erbdngung Der 5ooesitrafe nit
Iih brinat.
Il. g.. aol6le, elmer Der NnpGlte
Shmiot iaaie fpGter, ndb e5 peqen
Der 9erIhlofenheit Stmibts niht
moolih Gensisn lei, ale Shdt'uhsn
Dor bic Surn gu brInaen. Sr logte,
oaB Shmint nidt bes Wforbes IAuIoig
fei. ionoern nnh oem Sooe Der au=
miller psrfuht babe. einsn Ar3t al be-
ithiiben. 4olble beb1uptet aud, boB
bic Numu(er niht ermprbet norbrn
fei unb baB Die poli3ei Der Wahrbett
auf ben 9runb fommen tOnns, ipsnn
lie einioermaben @neraie snttpitle. Gr
trnnte nph nitt Iageu, ob er qeqen
has llrtheil gerilfung einlsqen piiroe.
,,hep. Shmiot ptro niemals I'm elets
trifhen Stual iterberr" iaste er gum
Shllb.
Ronareb ReprGientant
bert @. 9remner
1eitorben.
Baltimore. Wo., 5. 5ebruar.
Der RonsreB ReprdIentant Robert
@unn greHlner. pom Z. geetp sSer'en
9iftritt, lit bier am Donneritaa an
einem arebsleioen I'm 4I.sr BON 80
JabreH seitorbsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

SIR Obio: 5hnee am Jreifo9.
Mm 5dmitag ihons5 nno tdlteres
Wetter, abgsfeben bon Shneefaa i'm
n0rolihen Tbeif. 8erdnberlife, bann
Iiib0Ilins Minbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

'Jn(anoIclcgrapO
9aus Stmiot
Weseu oerGrmurOuns Der anna
Aumiiller
Sa Veip Yprf bes Mprnes im
erften Grade ihaloia
befnaoen.
aongreBrepraientant Robert 9gren'
ner BON Refp cserien einem 8re6s=
leiben erleQen.
lInolaublihe DiQfiir ouf gllisSslanD
Gin iunqer Wann, qeQen ben ionit abs
iolltt ntht5 ein8uipenoen mar,
2luf bds 8utahten ber sNer3te" bin
oeporttrt, DaB er nift geiAeit
qenuq iei,
~ss~
I'm dls 4nItrether, ipelhes 9eihdft
sr ieit 9 ssSabren betrieb. iein
2e6en au nerbienen.
Die 6aaoer GFrieoensfonferens bon
benz grGIibenten fir nGt]itss
cSahr sinberufen.
ST
Rorman Stunlep in DheeltnQ 0uf Die
Nntlaae bin Derhaftet,
-
sTn gbiqaoo BEN Robert Ulercer ermor-
BET au haben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06
aonsreb ReprGienta III
a bert 8. 9remner
aeit B en-.

Baltimore. Mp., 5. 5ebruar
Der GonereB Rsprdientunt Robert
@unn greH1ner. pom T. Reip sSer'en
giitritt, lit bier an. Donneritaa an
einem ars6sIeioen I'm 4Iter BON 80
JabreH seitorbsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06
Wetterberi6t.

sir Obio: 5hnee am Jreiias.
Mm Gdmftag Ihones nnb tdlteres
Wetter, dbgsfeben BON Shneefaa i'm
n6roliden Tbeif. Yerdnberlihe, bann
Iiib0tlids Winbe.
MuslanO.
Die RlOo.uliOn in Peru
Bel benz Aufitans in 9ima uurs
ben IL HeriOnen setjotet
unb 81 peruu10et.
VrdHbent 8iIlinsbmrit xab ietn
eobn nod, TIM 0efdnenik.
@eridieoenes aus Dem Teuti6en
9leid,.
Totrlofiidle Sd)ipeoen trefen fiir eille
groBere ifspeoiif,e 5lotte eiH.
lie Rebe oes Generals Gan Smits
I'm aap Rarlament.
Tic Gage in Saiii cine tritiif]e.
->A>
Gs fam sii ainpien 5tpiIden ben &c.
lanoefen glaujaden uno ben
baitiifen Renolutiouaren
fotrltuen.
,s2 Mom bon Der ganoe beg neri.
i faniihen ganoiten Dsarimo
GaitilIo binaerihtet.
Die stonititutionaIiiten taufen gSaf.
fen mniieupeiie in ben
9er. Stanten.
Sic molten jeBt audi Seeoanlpier
armIren.
-
Mieoer allies ruhig TN
Bern.
Gina, psru, 5. Jebruar.-Srsite
Jerrp, Der prdiett Der pittigen i'm
ssnn.rn beg Ganoes liegenoen Sfupt
gu3eo, psiserte Iidl am Donneriiag.
bic neue Rsgieruns BON qsrn ansuers
tsnnen. Die nnrh Die pIDblihe Reuollla
ton pom Wittppt ans Ruoer aetom
men lit. Die 0arniion Der Stlbt absr,
crbiiisrt iiber oas 9srhalteu o.s prds
fstten, marihirie Iofort nah ieinsm
Snuie unb nahm i'm geianasn.
5srrp fpar elm iatimsr 5rsuno oes
a6ssIeBtsn praii6entsn gilIIHsburit
uno iyiihrer Der Repolution gessn Den
prdiibsnten 2sguia i'm Sabre 1911.
Die 3situngsn .Racion". naecio"
nnb popular, halbOffi3ielIe Srsane
Der Reeieruns Des prdiioenten Bill
Iiusburit, purben am 3onnsriia1 uns
tsrbriidt uno fDsroen ni6t riebu er.
fteinsn.
Sn Gina nno gallno berrIbten am
0Onneriias niebsr Hormole gerbdIts
t,iFe.
gDabrenb beg @ufiianpes in Gina
iparoen elf psrfouen s.t0Dtet nHb 81
bc-nLnosi. Der friib.re prdiioenr
9ilIingburit nnb Iein Sobn 5efinesn
fih nod i'm Gsfdugnib. incommunis
enpo.
aus BEN Dsutifsn Reid.
Berlin, 5. sfeb. phoiournphi-
fde Ropien Der aeitohIsnen To.umen.
te. bic anf Die unasisbIihsn gssisbun.
aeH aipiidhen iapuniihen Mnrineoffi4
siertH unb elmer beiiiiten Glettrisi.
tdtsaeie1inaft Beaua ba6en. befinoeR
iIh I'M 8eiiBe bes Gtaatsunfpolts. Der
bic Qroseiiiruna Carl Riniers. zines
Gttnoarnpben Der ffirma. iueaen Der.
iEhter GrpreHuna oeleitet bat. Die
Griainals iinb Der sYirmn suriidasas.
Ten ipornen.
.. 6errmnnn. Der Reprdisntant Der
b.utitsn sFirrna in 1ctio. ssapan. lit
rrrt Aier Der Antlnae perhoftet nor.
Ten. Dotumenie. bic nuf sinen arimis
nclprcatR Gesue hnben. 3eritort Al ha-
Zen. Die 0ofumsnte Iollen ieGr fdba.
oiaenb fur bsn 4bmirdl aoihi fSuiii,
ben friiheren iapanii6sn Marins.
oitnhe in Berlin. aerpeien fein. I'm
.sopan In cine ofiisislIe llnierIuhuna
betrtfis Der 4ndeIeaenheit i'm Ganae.
sssmnel aemai Ben tonft.
rirt nit BEN prinaen
BON Miep.
Seii mehreren 1aasn btfinpei lid,
.ssmnel aemuI Ben. Der Ghtf Der pro.
ciforiitfn Msoieruna bon 4lb1nIsn. In
Berlin, bod ipuroe biss trit heute BE-.
t1HHt. Der Ben. Der befnnntlin bic
arcnt bes ntlltn Staa.es ielbit beon.
iprudte. hattt mebrere nnterrenunae.
mt benz prinsen milkIm au Wieb.
1Nn2 We{3sf<eS nseF.r ar..{.~.r.s., ,,..rs !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

Sic molten jeBt audi Seeoanlpfer
armIren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

9ic aonItitutionoIiiten tauien 8ai'
fen maiIenfpeiie in ben
g,er. Staaten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

aongreBreprdientant 9fobert 9.gren.
ner BON Retp eSerieh einem are6s=
leioen erleQen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-06

Rorman Stunlep in DheeltnQ 0uf Die
4utlaoe bin Derhaftet,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
BIG PLANS FOR
THE ELKINS FAIR.

4, ELKINs. w. Va, July ai.-varied
forms OF high class entertainment
WILDE afforded the thousands Of vis-
itors who viii attend the Fifteenth,
annual ElkinsS fair and Randolph
County Home-G Coming Week, septem-
Der -1g. Frank j, Terrill, L the
world Is most daring aviator, viii give
daily exhibitions III his eurtiss BIZ
plane. HoaghIan Brothers VIII be
seen with. their famous hippodrome
and chariot races, several bands Will
discourse music. speak ers Of national.
prominence will deliver addresses,
the glad hand will be given hundreds
81 former Randolph countians from
allIpointsl Of the compass who wilire-
turn 10 their old haunts. and, alto
Eether it's going 70 be The greatest
week the history % the county.
Premiums are offered on an sorts
Of farm, household and garden prod
uets, assuring q great display In this
| line, and the racing program has NOT
been Neglected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

MT. and Mrs. Luther Carpenter
vent to colfas today to- spend the
week end. ~ 'lAf
Miss Mildred Popie and Mr.. Harry
|NcGioy went 10 New MartinsyiiIe TO.
lay to visit Rev. and Mrs. D. s
Boggs and family.
MI. and Mrs. Linn Brannonsihaye
feturned to their home at Weston
aftefsa short visit with Mr.. and MIS-
Hugh +. Smith. &
I Miss Minnie Arnett, of Buckhan;
lon. who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. i. n. Tough, left this afternoon
tor Pennington 10 be the guest Of
relatives. "a
Mr.. Lemon. Of Marion, Ohio, whc
has spent the past week here, sleftito-
dayton Wheeling
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

WAsHIN GToN, ID. c.AMrs. Isaac
7. Mann Of Washington. and Bran
well, w. Va Is at White Sulphur
Springs where she was hostess this
week. at sa yeryse elaborate dinner and
dance Mrs. William Haywood, Of
Washingto also en- tertained at the
Springs this week having as her
guests a number of West virginians.
Mrs. wilson Haywood and daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Haywood, are spend
ing a few weeks at White Sulphur
Springs, and from therelthe idaugh-
ter Miss Doris, will go to Elkins, W.
Va, where she will be. guest at n
large house Spattyswhicll will be Civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, at
Gracelands. ssss,
Rev. Mr.. Donald g, Macleod and
wife are the, guests OF Mr.. andiM
.. Robert Anderson, former Parkers-
burgers. who are now residing in
Washington. DR.. Macleod is very
well known in West Virginia, espe-
cially in Parkersburs. where lie has
on several occasions occupied the
pulpit at the First Presbyterian
church. DR.. Macleod, who was for
many years the pastor of the Pres
ibyteriane church at John NIarshall
srlace. I'm this city, is now located Mt
Springfield, ( Ill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

~ ~ 4 ~ ! " oV1L1lot saisa q ~ ~
Il Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher and
children, Thelma and Lawrence,
have returned from a trip to Allan.
Sic City, New York. Philadelphia. and
other points. 3S5. q
MIR. and Mrs. Z. G. Minor, of Cuff
ley street arrived home yesterday
from a two weeks visit with the
formers parents near U town.
Miss Goldie shriyer, Of Parsons,
who has been th & guest Of Miss nellie
Wilson and other relatives, spent yes.
terdayt at Nforgantown. ~ "
Miss odra Stealey has gone to
Wheeling TO visit friends. q
Misses Marie Scott and Grace
Jones are guests Of Miss Gertrude
lMeElfresh at Winfield.
Mr.. Walter Martin. who has been
Visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Martin, in a. street, left today sfor
Atlanta Georgia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
YPQRSlllAISz
,ASETfiEsYC me ANDcG

+ . 4 D. I
Mrs H u sl,ep herd and children
Pauline and iIola, Of Dixon, u b. arr
here on a: visit 60 the formers sister
and brother, Miss Essie Fisher am
ghas.i Fisher. Mrs, gskeph herd wal
Formerly Miss Ollie Fisher. q thli ~
Lefty. Il 5t
MI. and Mrs: Harry y. Hartlesi
leave tomorrow for Atlantic City anSs
New York. In New York Mr., Hart
aey will transact business for thu
$Iartley store. r. 4. II y, /.
Miss Margaret Kinney has re:
turned from Parkersburg, where she
Slttende Ed a conference of suffrage
workers. !; :, 4 q
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Welton5 hayes res
turned from d visit with relatives i1'
1Neyser and Pie dmont, w. Va.
The Misses Grace and Lillian Mar
Ein, who had been the guests their
aunt, Mrs; q. G. Meredith, have re-
turned to- theirshome in shinnstor.
Miss Ella Ward left las tight for
.aer home at Cadiz. o, 10 spend a few
weeks. Size will also spend a few
aaysii Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 4
& Miss Clara D DIETRICH and niece: Miss
Anna DIETRICH, are now visiting In!
Sreenfield, Ohio. They will then go
10 Cincinnati and Aberdeen, Ohio,
snd SMaysyille, KY.
I Mrs. James Armour and little son,
flames, Jrs Of Houston, Texas, are
Tie guests OF the formers sister, Mrs.
q. II. Hunsake r, on rgantown ayee
nue. Mrs. Armour was formerly
Miss Grace Rankin, of this city.
Mrs. Loretta Flading will go to
Parkersburg this evening TO spend
several days with friends.
Born, on Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
"a. NJ, Smith, Of Walnut avenue, q
daughter, Helen Burns Smith. Mrs!
jmith was formerly Miss Gail Stag
gers.
Mrs. i. a.. Albright has gohe Il
Wasting ton and Bal imore for sew,
Mrs. n eynolds has ret,irnetj
|stromS a tive, weeks trip to Atlantif
sSity, New y ORR, Philad lphia. Baltil
more and Washington. She left thifl
,fternoon for Grafton, where sh3
willsspend SUNDAY. 29 ~ +
= u w. p %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
Arrived Home.

Writ g Faust, who, attends the
Sifntyersity5 ofsWisconsin. in Madison.
Wis., has arrived home to spend the
Remainder Of the vacation with IFS
father. j. W. Faust. and family in
Locust avenue. Hlr.5 Faust5left Mad
isons in June for Charleston. w. Va,
where he had since been employed
In grading examination papers, \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
ALLEGED; BIACKHAND Is
WRITER IS HELB!

WASHINGTON, Pa. July 81. ICY z.
Defiant and threat ening to appeal
to- the Italian consul at Pittsburgh
for d complete tinvestigati on Of his
ease, Augusta sRidol pill, t26 years old
alleged blackhander, was arraignc,i
yesterday Def fore Justice j. - Cars
michael here. He was committed to
jail in default OF $500 bail To,
await the action Of the grand jury
Ridolphi was captured In theiposttI
office a few days ago / as lie was III!
theSofg taking from his rented letter
box a decoy letter sent to him byI
Mrs. Antonio sArourls fthegdirect ton
Of District Attorney r. G. Miller Iii
answer to several threatening letters
received by the woman, who IS pro-
prietor of a storetin canonsbafg.
The arrest was made by Pinkertoni
detectives:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
MURDER INssECoND
DEGREE THE VERDICT,

i NEW HAVEN Conn; July 8 / "a
verdict Of guilty of murder in the
second degree was returned by the
jury In the Bessie Wakefield murder
case last evening after the Jury had
been closeted seven hours. Mrs.
Wakefield sswillsbe, sentenced ttomor-
row by Judge r eeds to life imprison=
!ment. The jury seemed badly diyid;
ed for several hours but finally &C
cepted the second, degree verdict! a
comp + ! II ~ \!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
Hay, Ride and j: Party!

,A$numbers of young people from
shis city went stoytle home of Mr..
md Mrs. William Mfchaels, neal
Hopewe1L last evening Whefe par:
fy::was given ip honor of Miss Gretta
Nichols, of uricksyille, Ohio. i,The
srowd went to the Michaels home lin
= hay, wagon. ~ 4. $
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
sSneake..as &, Ra;5a

WHEELING & Aug. u - August Mil
let, land five other foreigners, sof Bel
laire, Swerel arrested last night BY Of
ticerss u N Trayers, Of that city on
warrants issued by Mayor q! c.
Bowles, Of Morristown. at the in
stance OF the Belmont County Law
and Ord League: The warrants
charge Intoxicating liquors are sold
Or given away, which Is in violation
eff the Rose law. The five men fur