davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-11

-Srml @iGaro alhwe befinbet Iid
felt Dem o%ergait9erlen Soruta9, be.
ilN3sapeiie, in 81. 2ouis.
SRI. gnma 9riid)fe rcifte am
restan Sorrntag, Iiir ldngeren alri.
ernbalt, nady ct. 2ouis.
Ben &oit luno 6peS Ted modp
ten aan pergan9@cn Somntag einen
Scilld) in Sefferion Gitp.
SRI. SiIAa Sdnumberg ipar
porige 8ode in ser Staats. Soupt.
itoDt, mtf 9eiltdl bel Srelnr6en.
-glm ndditen Somtag firbet
bier eil Spiel sniidwn Dem Opens-
bile uiH6 0enl Yeters Gl1t6 itatt.
SObn s, Ntiaer bat @eo. 8itt.
mann's 8agett mo @eipmnl gefauit
iupO miro in 3ufimft 0us ,Sitbr.
manasa@ eidnit betreiben.
-Sermonm MeDer lit ant poriaen
Sreitoa bon Eierce, 9, 0nf., 5llriid.
gcfebrt; er hit bort icit Dem uer-
gartge1ret Npril gearbeitet.
-Osear Gief ulr6 @attin iultroei.
Gnt Ietten Solnitog bllrd ben 8ei1rd
fes Stordps bepIiidt. melder Ell, al,
lerlie6Ites fleitlcs MaoeI brod,te.
". q. SelNatbereer, pom Morri.
ION, iuar unt porigGn Sreitoa, ge-.
idnftsbalber, bier in Scr Stoot, lEpo
eberlfalls Elm ipifltonnnener @eitdler
mlf l~utlerer Office.
-@ilire0 Huebiger, bon ct. 2ouiS
nno 8rit 8mmgoerttler, bon Baden,
bemiitten Den Seiertog at aufang
bieier @odG Wobor 9ap) su eincln
fiIr5en abitedpr ipadl &ernioarn.
Sbec. 9lsifman lurb camille
fnluer ant letter. 0iensta9 bier oqird
orf Der Seimreiie nad 9ap, BON
Gep Sonoper, ST., no tie ibren
Setter, Spbn @itmolln, beiltbt bot.
ten. r.
-SqperintmpOent s. 90. 0autier
1T porige 8od>e bon @arrento,t,
800, auriidgetebrt, no er BEL Ger
BeriammIaug Der 2ebrer bon @ar-
rem Goimtb als s(iiiitert BON Super.
intell6ett Sebr tbGtig mar.
-Sa1lt MittbeiIuilg BON Sltper.
iirtenbeIit 0uanrer iirb nod 5fpei
2ebueriteum an oen S6uden IN Cos
conabe County pufnpt ilroein fir ole
SfpiIen inn Rt. Stcrlilg unpS I'M
2m9e 9iitrift nod feire 2ebrer en-.
nottlt nttrben.
-Gbas 8lupe nlpb SamiIie reilta
ain lebten 8iensta9 nady llniosi, mo-
iie ibre 5iltitnftige Sefmatb mti.
id}losen tperben. Die Sanaie glnt-
ae bot ieit rtelert Sabren bier ID,
Sernorlt 9etpobft lauo mir ieben ibr
Sdgiben oaber nit 8eSauern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-11

lertsen, Jr.
Hermann, Walter Hoffman,, G.
@. Eberlin, Chas. Hetheringtek,
Brusch Greek, Wm. Havelka, Il.
Murphy.
Third Creek, Hermann Lahmeyer,
Fritz Brinkmann.
Clay, Geo. AufderHeide, I. ~.
Breuer, Edwin Belle.
. e + | 0 t C n: Gin &iipoerred.
Der SiarNer lit biemiit erirdt oep'
ieIben bel Srmt Geo. 9oEI, ST., ODD
Siugeben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-11

Serger.
GIN mdd5iten @ontag, Sen II.
September, tritt oas areisgeridjt in
Sieuita-
SRI. SitIie &iaion5 rciite uo'
rtge @otc, 5l bIeibes0cl 9bufersgali
nah Sefierior Gitp,
SRI. SeInto Sefottc beiiiloet lid
ieit DEM ueraaiwenen Counting AM
9Grd III Seiierion Gin.
6rau slnSreas Eaorlitt, ron
Ct. 2ouis, mar pori9c ISOLDE 5u @ar
bel gdc 6liretidl lnpo 6amilie.
SRI. giuice @eJennln begnb lid
mH lettcn Smnstog nadS @nar
ingtoil, I'M Die oortigc Sodlifule 5ll
beiud}en.
-Srau Slug, Stroliner, bon st.
Lob, mar an porigen 0fitttpod) bier,
mrf 9eSltd) BEL &erlpoitSten mpo
5rau1oen.
8efun0en: 4m porigen Mttts
nod cine @~atl0iaide, @elb elptbol-
telpo. Man ipred,e Dor in Sdsier's
@eid)dft.
-Hltoolf SdNeioer, BON SittIe
Aod, Nrf., befnpbet lid ieit Der per.
gangerten &ode bier, oltf 9eilth bel
Geupaltoten liuo SreuwloeR.
Sttmar 8rebe, melder bi5ber
in Relp @opelr ~beidyGitigt mar, febr.
lie ant porhen 3omRrstag mieoer IN
ieine @einlatb, allf 0rp Sill, 5uriif.
9latg, Bod. bon Stolpe, reiite,
mn Mmltog Nieier @odp nodl
Ct. 2olis, ltm ieine St1ioiert oll
Goen Seminmr pieOer utf5meb.
men.
STRAIT @m. 9iltbep, meldp mcb.
rere @oden bel 5rau 6ronf @aebler
81 @nIt mar, reiite am leeten CONS
tag ipieher n%odJboatie, nad ct. 2ouis
3ltriif.
9ln il1d;itcn Somltag, onl IS.
September, miro III 6periter's Grove
Gas ~oIliGbrIide @erbit-g reisidieBcn
lato Sdiitenieit ~abaebolteli. ScOer-
manl lit millfomncn.
-gllbert Tfoterbapter, Sr,. nr0
aluglit Stcin6ef, bon %ltlliprt. troien
DIN lebtmi Snrtstog bier Elm upo
mer0en cillc @od)e loilA bei Ser.
manOten mli &eilrh bIeibel.
g. Z. 2ead ltpo @attin, ionic
6rou 81. 2onaepberq lrll6 Sri Goa
@lslrcr, BON Cooper Sill, befalrOert
iidl an mrfIpiielen Sprmrtng bier,
o1rf 9eirG bel Or, ". &. 2ocflpoo6
iup6 @uttin.
-6rmt 9lltg. 3efotte rnp0 Spd}tcr
ipefd}e mebrere Snge bei bieiigcn
@erapllNten Ntf 3eiuf morelt,
reiiteu onl letter Sonntog mieoer
nadl ibrem &eim, IN ElpOepelloencc,
Wo., 5itriid,
6rl, IlnlQ Eoeid,2( beaa6 iid
ON lestclt Sonitag lrab @orpnton,
Ndo I'M 6ort DIS Stlpoeiltilt eilHll-
ttcten. Sri. GoeidcI lit int Q3eiit ei.
mes SduItitiperOiiuns, iucIdps lie
geiporm, ip0brelpb Tie Ole Seranarn
SodDidatlc beilld)tc.
6rau q. 6, Settler lit norige
gSod)e bon ibrem Observation-Disclosures
M~ltfentl)olt I'M Stnote Colorado ,ll-
riidaefebrt. Sic bat ibrcr @alttcr.
in 9erbar, einen lda1tren @eniG
obgeltattet, ioipie nlld cin,e an5obl
0lrNerer ElGbe in Colorado bereiit.
-GGns. lllrid ln6 oeiiel So6n
@altcr, iopie Sobn Sdin0Ier, bon
@apnc, He6r., itattetcl inns am (eb-
ten Gtelista8 cinen nipgclieNilcn &c.
ob. Sic battet @criporote lMpo
6rcutSc in 2ittIe Berger befudt
into befalnoen iih oui ser &iidreiie
nod Nebrasfa.
81. Q. Goeifel iprad bicicr
Gage olif unicrer Office Dor, iin
fir ieirtet Sobn Reinbanot, fpcldyer
mebrere Molote in Simfen, amt.
mar, aif 0ie 3eitiatg al obomnieren;
Der ilnpge ToeideI lit Jest in 2anlor,
iuo er cine Seimit1tte bon
D00 IN. ,a,E,n,,..,- Ia . |
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-11

-@m. 9lntae, lett Longer Belt
Glerf III 5. $. Selmer's @eId)Gft,,
reiite am IeBten Montng llad Union,
@fo., mo er ip dplidep @eiie t6dtig
iein miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-11

! -5ran s. 6, &oertner, bon
goonnille, DO, lprilt geaelnpdrtia
bier 5irn geiltd BEL ibren alItgcbori-
yen, DEN 6ntniIien SSobn AlIcnanll
INTO s. SpedbaIs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-13
Stops Services

NEW YORK, April 13.-Jane
Est, an I. w. w. sympathizer,
arose in Madison quare Presby.
terrain church Sunday, started an
attack on the pastor, DIR. Park
hurst, and was locked in Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-13
LOOKS LIKE
BLOWAIMED
AT RECALL

Judge Stiles has drawn up an
ordinance he will try to have the
council pass this week to make
polling places immune from all
sorts of electioneering and to hit
another blow at the recall. Stiles
slipped an ordinance through
when there was talk O ia recall on
Seymour hedging about the re-
call but the state legislature came
along and nullified the ordinance
by taking over the whole recall
proposition.
Besides prohibiting the passing
out Of cards, or any kind of cir
culating petition within 100 feet
of election booths Stiles proposes
that they shall be prohibited
within 100 feet of the city hall
also, or the place Of registration.
His aim is to head off recall
petitions being kept near the
registration booth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-13
EASTER
BRINGSOUT
NEW HATS

Easter morning was all that the
most devoted owner of a new
bonnet could wish and all the
creations" were out at the morn
ing church services in the various
parts of the city Sunday.
Although it clouded up and
rained later in the day, the storm
held off to give all a chance to
display their finery to the fullest
extent.
At all church services there
were a profusion of flowers, and
a perfect storm of music.
One of the novel features of
the day was the afternoon SER
vice in the open at the site Of
the new First Methodist church
now building at South Fifth and
X at which Mayor Seymour and
the pastors of the First churches
spoke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-13
Monday, April 10, 1914.
SPEND $4,000
on FIREWORKS
THIS YEAR

More fireworks will be shot off
In the Stadium during the Mont
amara Festo nights, July 2, 3 and
4, than in all the preceding Festo
exhibitions combined, according
to the announcements of the Ia
coma Carnival association. A deal
is being closed with the Hit e
Fireworks company for $4,000
worth of fireworks, including
beautiful set pieces, aerial tangos
and other modern fireworks nov
elites, and some beautiful fire dis
plays showing the heart of Rus
STA. The Stadium shows this
year will include expensive vau-
deville acts, THE Battle of San
tiago," and "Strombolli," a pic
torial spectacle played before q
fiercely burning volcano.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-13
FOR A WEEK

The weather bureau predicts
general fair weather for Easter
week in all sections Of the coun-
try except the South Atlantic
states where rains are expected
for the first two or three days.
The latter part of the week will
be marked by disturbances Of q
slight nature on the North Pacific
coast, according to the weather
bureau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-13
BRYAN TALKS
ON TOLL BILL

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 10.
Secretary Bryan, in a careful
discussion of free tolls, says the
repeal is not a yielding to Eng
land but simply move on the
part of the United States to avoid
raising the question and being
compelled to abide by arbitration
afterward, as provided for by the
treaty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-13

We are off today with the first
great story in the NOVEL A
WEEK. It's diamond Out Dia-
mOnd." Start II today. Finish it
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-13

VETERAN ACTOR ILL.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10
Arthur Mckee Rankin, the actor,
is critically i'll at his hotel here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-13

We are off today with the first
great story in the NOVEL A
WEEK. It's diamond Ont Dia-
mond." Start IL today. Finish IL
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-13
Sail for Tampico

NEW ORLEANS, April 10. =
The transport Hancock and hos
pital ship Place have been or
dered to Tampico.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-13
FURTH IS ILL

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10
Jacob Furth, Seattle financier, is
in a sanitarium here suffering
with heart trouble.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by 1eeal applications, as they cannot reach ths
disessed portion tot the: car. There Is. only one
Mayto cure deafness, and that Is by constitution.
al remedies. Deafness lis caused by an iuiamed
condition OF The mucous lining Of the Eustachiar
Tube: Whens this tube Is inaamed you have {
fumhlirg sound or imperfect hearing and when
~ Is entirely closed Ueafncss IS tho result and
unless the tnnnmmationL can be taken out and
fhls tube restored to Its normal condition, hear
ing Will bel desttured forever; nine cases ont Of
ten arc caused by Catarh,t which Is nothing, but
an inhamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
WelwilI give Ono Hundred Dollars for any case
Of pehfness CAUSED by lcntnrrh) that cabaot be
cured by Hairs catarrhr Cure. Send for clrcd
q 3. y. cHENEY3& &. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold BY Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
Fairnlont Business Men
Endorse Recommendations

result of the vote to the secretary of
the United States Chamber of Com
mercc and when all of the members
of the great organization have made
their report the result of the refer
cndum will be communicated to the
members of both branches of con-
grcss. The propositions voted upon
at the meeting last night were pub
llshed in the West Virginian.
In addition the following resolu-
tions of the board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States on the question of the excmp-
tons of certain societies and organi.
cations from the Sherman act, as
contained in sections seven and eigh-
teen of the Clayton bill, were unani.
mously approved by the local cham
ber Of commerce.
Legislative Determinations.
Whereas, in response to Reforen-
DUN No. 3, this chamber, by vote
of $50 to 0, declared itself opposed
! to legislation which places the la
borer and the farmer under differ
ent rule of law from the merchant;
manufacturer and miner, and
!, Whereas, the sundry civil bill now
before the house contains tho idcnti-
cal clause which in the same bill of
last session was the occasion of Ref
erendum No. 3, and
Il Whereas, the Clayton bill to rcgu-
late trusts. and monopolics, which
has now passed the house and is be-
fore the senate, contains clauses dis.
eliminating in favor Of associations
and organizations of laborcrs. agri:
culturists, horticulturists and con-
= ssStlfte 4.A.Et says SlSs = N \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
lmers. and the members thereof col

sumers. and the members thereof,
and
Whereas, these clauses in the said
Clayton bill constitute the second
step In the process OF legislation
which is arraying the employer
against the employee, the farmer
against the merchant, the horticul.
turist against tho manufacturer, the
consumer against the producer, and
is not only wrong in principle but
so harmful and fur reaching in its
effects as III or judgment to gravcly
,endanger the stability of govern
ment founded upon equal rights to
all men, and
Whereas, 1t is the duty f,this
board under its constitution and by
laws TO- do all in its power. to make
the voice of the chamber, as express
cd in response to its rcferenda, heard
and needed. p ~
Now Be It. Resolved,
L. That a memorial and protest
be presented to the president of the
United States.
g.. That a memorial and@ protest
DO presented toSthet judiciary com
mittee of tic scnatcsinasmucf as no
hearings are being held by that COM
mittoe.s'
Il That theSspecial attention Of the
constituent members Nof this cham
her be called to the form as we'll as
to the substance of the clauses in the
Clayton bill above referred to = a
form said to be adopted because of
its doubtful meaning - some con-
tending that 1t will legalizc ,yiola-
stions Of the Sherman act when made
by certain associations and organiza-
tions therein referred to and by the
members thereof, while making I'M
lawful the same acts when commit
cd byNall other associations and or
ganizations or the members there;-
others contending that 1t merely de-
clares such associations and organi-
cations not to be ipse facto conspira-
,lcies in restraint of trade. but does
mot lcgalize any act which they or
5their members may commit in viola
: ton of tho, Sherman act or of any
tother law. II this clause is to be
accepted as excusinS the misconduct
sof the organizations named. 1t con-
Fstitutes partial repeal of the wise
rand comprehensive inhibitions OF tile
iSanti-trust laws. II It Is to be con-
strned Jas merely legalizing. the ex-
tistcnce Of those organizations It ia
useless because the antitrust laws
do not challenge them. In either
lfoycnt, this clause IS nnwise. first. be.
cause It represents a distinct and az:
I'firmative recognition Of one class of
organizations when similar recognis
ton for other Organizations is de
!nied, and this discrimination must
prove as Unfortunate for the first
class as 1t Is unfair to the other:
and second because the adoption OF
the clause would throw upon the
courts the burden Of interpreting the
Intention OF congress when congress
has Obviously no definite intention,
q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26

ard thus tends to diseredit aud casi
edinm upon the courts, Moreover,
the clause unquestionably furnishes
embarrassment to the executive de
partment in the impartial enforce
raent of the law.
That a copy Of these reselt1,
tons and OF t,re memorials above re
.ferred TO bessent 70 each member OF
1lles chamber-constituent and indi-
yidual-wlthS the earnest request
flat snehlstepss be promptly taken by
them as they may deem proper IN
support OF Bthefspirit and purpose Of
these resolutions.
Unanimously ADOPTED at q meeting
uf the board OF directors of the Cham
,!,rr Of Commerce Of the United
States, held in Washington, D. G., on
June 90, 1914.
Attest: l;LEloTT H. g GOODWIN
General Secretary. {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE VOTES
IN THE AFFIRMATIVE ON
REFERENDUM.
QUESTIONS RELATED TO THE so.
CALLED ANTITRUST LEG
ISLATI0N.
PROPOSITIONS WERE SUBMITTED
Blythe u. s. CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE..

A5rcpresentative gathering of the
members of the Fairmont Chamber
OF Commerce met last night and dis
cnssed the ten propositions submit
ted to the local Organization by the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States: After full free and salts
factory discussion tho questions were
adopted by an unanimous vote with
q single exception. There were
three dissenting votes to article
three OF the seventh proposition.
Secretary Evans <willJforward tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
N -appproached only ysl,ayinr coke

he approached only by having coke
using plants close to; the by-product
ovens. Edward Wheeler Parker,
whose figures for the United States
Geological Survey are the. basis for
this discussion, has long urged some
policy of the kind. He has pointed
out that West Virginia suffers both
in coke making and in coal mining
because of having relatively little
home consumption for the products,
about four-fifths of the coal mined
and nearly all of the coke made go
ing to other states, and two or three
years ago he said:
SIN the quantity OF coke produced
West Virginia has for Several years
held second place among the states,
but is outranked by Alabama In the
value of the product. The reason for
this .lies-in the fact that the output
Of Alabama has in the iron-manufac-
turing center Of Birmingham and vi
entity local consumptive market,
whereas practically all of the West
Virginia coke is shipped to furnaces
outside Of the state. In reaching for
these markets the coke of West Yir-
ginia not only has, to meet in COM
petition the product from other
states, but one4district in the state
becomes a rival with otheriWest vir-
ginia districts, and the result. Is ex-
hibited in the statistics reproduction
and value: = . Next to Pennsyl-
vania. West Virginia possesses more
wealth in supplies of coking and 9TH
er high-grade Goals than any other
state in the union, but as long as
10th the coal and the coke are. con-
tinued to be shipped out OF the state
West Virginia will not attain the po-
sition she should occupy as a manu-
featuring state, nor will the miners
of coal and makers of coke receive a
Just return for their products"
ut Is conceivable that twenty-five
years from now West Virginia can
he making 100000 tons Oh coke.
Since 1880 the output in the coun-
try has increased fourteen. times,
with the share Of West virginia's coal
ID the production rising from nothing
to one-sixth of the total. There Is
no reason why in the next twenty
I've years WEST Virginia's share
should not be at least one-half of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
BECKER WRITING BOOK ~
e. 0N.HIS EXPERIENCES

= ossiNING, N. Y, June 2 -Chas.
Becker. the convicted murderer of
Norman Rosenthal, has moved his
belongings from tile top tier of cells
on tile main floor of the death house
at Sing Sing prison and today began
writing a book on HIS experiences as
% New York policeman. The execu-
,tioni Of Peter Rebacco on Mondayll left
vacant the second largest cell in the
death house and Becker was permit
ted to occupy it. The cell lie occu==
pied during his previous stay in Sing
ISing and known as the lucky cell,'
may not be vacated for s=yeral
months. y NE
! On his return to the death mouse
after his second trial Becker's, first
request was for the lucky cell" as
sorting that he enjoyed the right OF
preference because Of his service as
a public servant. This request was
denied and Becker had towait for an
execution to secure better; quarters.
d a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26

Dark blue talTeta has become, within
the last few weeks even more popular
than black, although black and white
combinations arc still very strong. This
little afternoon froek, s264, is a charm
ing model for either blue or black tai;
,feta, silk poplin or one of the cotton
materials, crepe or wolfe. Tie bodice is
cut with a drop.shouldcr and full.
length sleeve which may also be cut of
at the elbow If .preferred. An inverted
w, in the front of the blouse displays
nm under; bodice which may ibe attrac.
lively made up in white organdy or, soft
ecrtII batistc, lace or net. The skirt is
"a two-gorcd model having a two.piece
yoke and afslishtly gathered itunic. A
wide sash ftblack satin whose luster
ofrers a pleasing contrast to- the dull.
ness OF the taiIeta, completes the cos.
tune. As illustrated here, neck and
sleeves are finished with { frill Of
shadow lace. Taffeta and all the fore.
sgoing materials are wide, averaging IS
to 40 inches. Taffetat and spoplins range
in priceifrom about $l.25i a yard and up,
The! cottons may be purchased as low
sas 70 cents q yard. To. make, this cos.
tune in size SO, 81 yards of 36.incht
material Is needed The pattern comes
in five sizes "a In 40 b - q I 7 T & Fs.fl57
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
WOMAN IAWYERW1LL
BE JUDGE OF COURT.

TERRE HAuTE, June 26.-For
tho first time in the history. of vigo
county courts, woman, Miss Grace
IL. O'Neill, will preside as Judge in
n divorce hearing here Saturday,
when the case of Mrs. Perdita.G riff
filth, against Voorhees, N. Griffith, city
comptroller. is called. Miss o'Ncill
is the official stenographer Of thr
Eigo superior court and aimember. Of
the bar. She was appointed special
judge yesterday by Judge John Cox,
Of the superior court.
Miss Carrie Hyde, also a member
Of the Nigo bar, served as special
Judge recently in the probate court
|alere.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
HIPPODRoME THEATER.

Two large and appreciatiye audi
encess witnessed the opening Of the
week. lend bill at the Hippodrome last
evening" Summers & Gonzalez, the
classy. novelty dancers, were great ia
rerites with the audience. Miss SUM
rners is a graceful dancer while her
partner comes in close second. The,
manager at the sHipp6drome should
be Congratulated on giving his pa
irons a treat OF this kind. they are.
the best ever seen in thisIcity.
The Seven Rpssells In. their nifty.
minstrel production. The cast IN
cludes four men and three women
The end men in black face are back
hts all the Jokes. OF course. The cos
Tuning IS Of stately Colonial style.
The singing Is the finest and quar-.
tette and harmony work perfect. miss;
Nellie Russell the little lady with
thes big voice knows how to put over
her songs. The Hula Love. mum
Der was sure fire hit and received
several encores.
{ Dancing Is a decided feature with
tie minstrel. The act runs S5 min
tites and there IS not a sdulI moment
for the audience through the show!
The Adventures Of Kathryn are con.
tinued today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-26
: ,Thls Is 4 Petfeet Pattern.

BE sure to give right size, measuring
oyer the fullest part of the bust for
Dimensions. 1tlmay Be. obtained by fill.
ing ont the coupon and enclosing Is;
cents in stamps or coin to the atterni
Department of I this naper. y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
GIIiNNN SOLDIERS " ARMED
no HitHN w N ANTWERP

Tho hague tsIa London Opt 20.
lo.Iu u md Major General Won
bnnI'uNJU.,u military commando
60 Antwerp mas issued "a p@ro,iBW1-
tI"u .nuutrrsIgutI JOS I-iurguuHstor
l'rt.. OF Antwerp. warning % Ger
wau trruns that th,t arc not p,r-
u.i''I tu commanded anything
"uatenoNyr and thui This privilege -
"uIt allowed 'u officers boz accordance
Win th' n'.o.s.t.es of military o.,u-
patton.
Anything thc soldiers need they
must "ul tho sru'rHls proclamation
re0i'D. aud Doc, strictly inrDids them
t' Hr'uE into Shops Antwerp. D.,
ys was uuIt surrendered ou tho
understanding that ,h, troops would
mot su-, their power