davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
DEATH Is VISITQR
10 TRANSPORT
THOMAS

Z
The grim reaper visited the United
States army transport Thomas as the
vessel steamed across leagues OF the
Pacific In the direction OF Honolulu,
and summoned Private Joseph Kelly.
a member Of the fifteen infantry, who
was being invalided to the states.
there 10 enter an army hospital for
treatment Of an ailment contracted in
the Philippines
Lacking but one passenger TO com.
plete grand total of 1000 on board
destined for the United States, the
Thomas received prompt pratique by
federal quarantine officials and was
alongside OF pier before 1880 o'clock
this morning
No time will be lost in placing on
board about SOC tons OF quarterfnas-
ter stores that are intended for the
coast On pier 6 there are piles OF
preserved meat and other lines Of
provisions that had been kept IN stock
for the Hawaiian garrisops and are
now 70 be forwarded to Mexico.
Three cabin and one steerage pas.
seileer left the Thomas upon arrival
1T Honolulu. The through list OF
travellers to San Francisco include
13b cabin, 81 second class and 799
troop passengers.
The Thomas Is to sail for the coast
at O'Clock this evening.
The vessel may be given q late mail,
as the next steamer departing for the
mainland win be the Oceanic liner
Sierra. scheduled to leave on saturs
Once. 4, tha Tho,,,.. $3.50 ttat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
MExico'S LARGEST
STORE BURNED DOWN
IBy La ,est MALL

MEXICO CITY. - The Palacio de
Heirro, the largest department store
in Mexico, was totally destroyed by
fire. The loss is placed at about 81
100000 gold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
SECOND BIG WARSHIP
LAUNCHED BY RUSSIA
IBy Latest NALL

ST PETERSBURG. = The second
Russian dreadnought, the Imperator
Alexander III, has been launched here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07

There is but little hope for an old
bachelor who can't induce spinster
on the shady side Of 40 to marry him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07

Several thousand tons of coal was
supplied the transport Thomas while
the vessel remained at Nagasald. ia
pan. The fuel Is intended for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
quafteImasfer department e San
Francisco

Castle and Cooke have been advised
that the Matson Navigation steamer
Honolulu. with cargo from San Fran.
cisco and sound ports has sailed from
Seattle This vessel Is expected %
arrive hsrs about Nay -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07

Before departing for the coast at
s o'clock Tuesday evening the Mat
son Navigation steamer Lurline will
be supplied with a full cargo Of sugar
and other lines OF island products.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07

Circular flounces trim tunics and
skirts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-07
6nnnlulu 6tar 1ullptit

In which combined the HAWAIIAN STAR established n
EVENING BULLETIN established 1882 Issued Daily and Sen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
BURLESON. BLOCKED.

Postmaster General Burleson is not
meeting with marked success IN his
crusade 10 have tho government take
over the telegraph and telephone lines
rs part OF tho postal system. South,
ern Democrats AZ rule arc violently
opposed to government ownership. The
mers fact that the treasury mi"bt be
rcplcushed hy this means does not
appeal 20 ,hcm. II is the principle
OF the thing to which they object.
Government ownership If not popu-
lar in the north save among Social
lists and those Of socialistic tcpden
cies; so Postmaster General Burlcsop
is encountering rough shedding with his
pet project in spite of tho array Of
facts and figures his department is said
to have been gathering for ten months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
DEMOCRATS SHOW FEAR.


The Democratic brethren now at the
helm OF the ship OF state are showing
signs OF apprehension Tariff tinker.
reg is usually followed by the defeat
Of toe party responsible for IL the first
time tbe voters get chance TO register
,heir objections at the polls. and there
are signs that much explaining will
have to be done If the Democrats are
20 retain their hold upon either branch
OF congress.
According TO Washington advices, the
leaders OF the majority propose to rush
tue routine work, allow hearings on
ine reform measures advocated in the
presidents address and adjourn bv
July |. Some Of the administration
bills NAV be passed, but if the oppo.
sitlon IL strong enough thev are Ger.
tain TO 90 over until next December.
The entire membership of the house
aud one.tbird of the senators are TO be
eleeied in November, the latter going
bcfore the people direct for the first
time. \ Republican victory will mean
that the people disapprove of the poll.
cies OF the administration, while If
the Democrats succeed in retaining
power tbev will naturally claim in.
dorsement.
II the Progessives carry out their
threat and put candidates in the field
Zoe Democrats cannot justly claim that
iheir party has been indorsed in cas
they wiu. for the victory will be due
70 divided opposition. This is what
happened in 1912. Wilson is in reality
minority president. Notwithstand.
ing the fact that he has both houses
OF congress az his back and is able %
control legislation for the time being
majority Of the voters do not agree
Witb either him or his party. BRYAN
was overwhelminglr defeated bv Tai,
in lHos. vet the Nebraskau received
more votes than Wilson did four vcar,
later.
There il reason for Democratic an
prehensioD at tho present time. Near
~ all of those who classcd thcmseIve.
as Prorressives in the last campaign
have arrived AZ the conclusion tha,
streueb il only found in uuiiv. Tbev
viii be found fighting under tbs ban
ner Of the Republican party hereafter
Beverdre. Garfield. Heney. Johnsor
and Pnchot viii probably remain of
the reservation. but as their measure
has been taken il Is not probable thew
will do much harm.
The announced purpose OF the Demo
Gratis TO adjourn congress for the pur
pose Of going out upon the hustings
Instead Of remaining at their posts and
eusctiug the laws the president claim,
are vital TO the continued prosperity
Of the country, ir confession of weak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
NAVAL PAGEANT.

The navy department has invited all
the maritime nations Of the world to
take part in great naval procession
which il to start az Hampton Roads,
steam through the Panama canal and
arrive at the Golden Gate in time for
tho opening of the exposition at San
Francisco next year. 1t is planned to
have about 100 warsbips in line, sixty
eight of them under foreign flags.
This will undoubtedly be the great.
est naval pageant in history. One
hundred modern warsbips, the pick of
the navies of all nations, will form a
fighting force the like Of which has
never before been assembled on the
ocean. Indeed, if present peace plans
are happily eonsummated, never again
may such a magnificent spectacle be
Witnessed on the sea.
The United States being the host up
on this occasion, an American officer
will naturally command the great fleet.
This being so he should have actual in
stead of brevet rank. Dewey is the
only admiral in the American navy
and there are no vice sdmirals. Dewey
VIII probably never again hoist his
flag on battleship on account Of ad-
vsHced age. The officer Of flag rank
next 10 line is only rear admiral.
aud there will possibly be score of
foreign Officers OF higher rank in the
naval procession.
Those who are trying to induce con.
gTess 10 remedy this deplorable state
of affairs are fully justified. The Of
ficcrs Of the navy should not be hu-
inflated when the fleets Of the world
assemble 70 do the United States honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
LACK OF LEADERS.

General Salvador Mcrcado. who was
unable TO check the advance OF the
victorious rebels in Chihuahua. mas
been dubbed "Thc Evacuator by the
parlor soldiers at Mexico City and his
court martial ordered by General
Blanguct, the war secretary. Being
safely informed 1T Fort Bliss and sure
of three square meals day. General
Mercado is probably not worrying over
the court martial or his immediate fu-
turc.
Ever since the outbreak OF the Ma
dero revolution we have been informed
from time TO time of the fine soldierly
qualities Of Uuerta, Blanquet and a few
other ndherents OF the old regime,
Not one Of them has shown any stom-
ach for fighting. Colonel Diaz, son
OF tho exdictator, took the field for a
short time, discovered that the rebels
meant business. went back to Mexico
City and fled to Europe with his father.
Felix Diaz has dropped from sight after
having been branded as coward by
both sides.
Hucrta and Blanauct remain as the
two great Mexican generals. Villa,
the former bandit, is probably worth
both of them as n leader Of men and in
due course OF time we shall probably
read of their flight across the water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20

disasters incurred during the terrible
camnag
Is29-3O -Thie was The earliest and
longest winter of the first part OF tho
nineteenth century; its duration was
especially injurious 80 agriculture ~
southern countries. The cold, without
being extremely rigorous. extended all
over Europe; a great n"mber of rivers
were cougealed. and the tbaw was &C.
compauicd by disastrous foundations;
many men and animals perishcd. and
field labor was for a long time inter
ruptcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
Six Specials in Stamped Wearing
Apparel for Children

Ready-rnade Knlono Dress of white linen trimmed with
light blue bands embroidered with blue
to years-S5c.
White, ready-made Linen Dress, MILDLY style, with
pleated skirt stamped design yean
-$125
Stamped with border design the front and around the.
sleeves and neck, to be embroidered-50c.
Stylish Dress for the little miss, made Of tan piqu
trimmed delft blue with blue belt stamped with dot design
Sizes 4 to 6 years-Sl25
Blue Linen Dress made kimono style, stamped with
pretty designs Sizes and years-50c
Boys Dress of tan cotton crepe with large white collar
stamped be embroidered coo Sizes and years05c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
An Ideal woman,s Lara.,rn

Who want % take salts. or castor
oil, when there IS nothing better than
DIR. King 3 New Life Pills for all bowel
troubles. They act gently and natural
ly on the stomach and liver. stimulate
and regulate your bowels and tone M
the entire system. Price. e5c. Sold bv
Sebramm Johnson. Drugs. "Thc Never
Substitutors, Five (jl Good Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20

ness. n only romaius for the Republl-
cans 10 phil together in orde, to toppie
over tho Wilson house of cards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20

That first woman diplomat mas been
assigned by Norway to a post in Mexi-
co City. She will be an offset TO ST.
lent John Lind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20

The goat is suggested as a remedy
for the nigh cost of living. II is the
goat that is kicking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20

General Villa says he learned to
read and write in jail. He should be
sent back TO school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20

That Mexican federal army in Texas
is the first foreign army that has in
vaded our country in century.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20

This is the day when our chief cook
will show us how TO unscramble
eggs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20

Winter has come back just to show
that It's back isn't broken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20
SOFA PILLOWS

Best grade of silk floss Sofa Pillows in size only
24x24. SOC
Tinted and stamped Sofa Plows-50 designs in conven
style embroidered Pillow
and back, 25c, 3sc, Soc 63c, 75c.
Wristet Crochet Ball Holder which eliminates the an
the ball of silk rolling when
working with it. Decidedly SOC
Collar and Cuff Ses-one set Of heavy oyster linen to
embroidered old black 45c One set fine
punch embroidery reseda green
45c
very few hemtitched Covers and Scarfs in pink, blue
and linen Regular from sl25 to $500 for 75c
Package Goods-10 per cent discount entire line
of package goods
Crepe Paper-About ten different colors. &c roll.
Crocheted borders with white
linen centers-9x9 inches around-10c.
Asbestos Table Matts-Covered with the best grade Of
white linen with border done the lode stch2o Per dis
all
All Pennants and Pillows at 20 per cent discount
Leather Table CoversLeaher and felt piano scarfs sofa
pillows and library table 90 discount
CotonsStea Cottons in all colors regular price, SC
skein--ths sale for &C sken
Fnges by the yard for sofa pillows and table covers
tan fringe 5oc brown and gold fringe 65c fringe
Ribbon Ruffles412 yards of the best quality of heavy
satin ribbon shaded from light dark three
brown--95c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20

, n N FED LIINEINO
24.inch Centerpieces imported linen for the new
Rcheieu embroidery Rose designs all cut out and padded
ready to work Regular S1.95 for $3.50.
Coronation Centerpieces-Stamped satin danaSk with
the designs, to be embroidered with coronation 3
inches round-35c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-20

25 of beautiful handembroidered Sofa Pillows Table
Covers, Towels and Centerpieces-HAIF PRICE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
Out OF Tou,rr
Preachers In
Z oeal .Pulpitl:s Is
TRADE AROUND AR
RANGED FOR CHURCH I
SEVERAL VISITING DIy1NEs
Is TO be- IN THE CITY
TOMORROW. ,f

a number 6f the local pulpits will
be filled by out OF town preachers
and missionaries tomorrow.
& At the First Paptist church Sun
day morning Miss Peterson, a re-
turned missionary from Japan will
Occupy the pulpit At the First NJ.
y. church at the morning service,
Hon George w crabbe, superin4
tendent OF the Autf,sasoon League,
will preach and in the evening Rev.
D. B. Bowers. Of. the Diamond street
church will occupy the pulpit at the
First, N, p church, while Rev. S. II.
Crumette will preach at tile lmornins
servieesat the Diamond street church
and several laymep, namely Erred w.
Rapp. Judge Nv. IS. Meredith; and
Harry Shaw will conductive evening
servicetat the Diamond street church.
Or. D. b z irinton. Of Morganto@n,j
will occupy the Presbyterian pulpit
at the morning service tomorrow.
Il Rev. Brown: OF Kingwood. will
preach at. both morningiand evening
services at the Palatine Baptist
clutch tomorrow 81 81
4 Rev. Crabbe will preach at the
Southern Methodist church at the
evening service Sunday and Prof.
Berry. of Bethany college, will occp@
pytlepulpit at the Christian church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
GATARRH or
THE PHARYNX.

fyienrino. AIT xo,,r ,I,-a.S+ as,s.. .a,.-
aiissiSS FIJI N VIII, -, ,,s X, q
dnlS : sar 5,s,s.,st,,s Isl, s,,1s,s
litsis 4. ~, az y,
n WI SSe,s "a ,,ss ~ : ihsfo,, ~
,yc',Id al III, Z, 49, ,,Ss,-
IA I'm, sst, ,s,S,,s ~ y, !
s.o,,I.s ,S.,, S,;:,,, Nm, ,,.,s,,ts n, Il
i;aeIs m ths IN ,,,Si,t !. H.. MR.
!, "a s,:,,Si, i. 4, \
n tSss tI,soS Pin y, ;,s .,S,ss
,Srs iSS,i Y;
pariIsns NJ Z; ~ Il, n, 4. !,
IA 81 ,.oi FIX.
mn S;ss aTTc i, sS:s M ;inT
siisiit siIstnrti AZ AZ IA hi si
auIlse5S " esaS,ff shnld :yourS y ti,ro,ifl
NM .strihsy' ,naa M Sotl ,,!fs iSsns
s;ys,oIs.se tn the morning. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
Rejected, ssuicided..

Z q n q n - y
HUNTINGTON Despondent over
rejection by Ills sweetheart and
worrying over a lingering illness
Cleveland gRunyon, age 20 years
paced a. lz-gauge shot gun to his
lelt breast last night at seven o'clock
az, ms nome at "A Champion ave-
nue., ana teaning over the barrel
pushed the trigger. He died at ten
.hiftya o'cloekS last nigat. His entire
l ea. sac below the heart was torn
away. 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
1LfTEsTIMoNY IS SUBMITTED.


iBY5s Associated Pass Y, Il.
GRAFTON, WA. Mar. 2f.-
The last Of the testimony was sub
mittcd in the contempt case in pro-
gress in the U. s. Circuit District
Court at Philippi today. The court
has taken the matter under advise
ment and bond is being furnished by
the defendants for their appearance
on April 49, at Philippi to- hear the
decision Of the court. The following
persons are effected: James Oates,
Frank Ledyinka, Tony Amicone,
secolisse and Miss Fanny sellins who
are union organizers from without
this. state. Jos. Hoplock, Daniel
Brown, Jos. Kus, Ernest, Ewald and
Charles Wilder, striking miners from.
Golfers. Stevens Riley, Scott Warren
Finnicum, Chas. Clemens and John
.Basnack, miners from wellsburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21

daughter Of ten years, her husband
crippled by rheumatism and herself
Mrs: Mary Brown, 5wlio:liyes with her
familyiin small room back of the
Big Four restaurant near Ninth ST
and Third. avenue, ate. eighteen
strychnine tablets yesterday morn.
ing. .gs :lisS ai.f
By the time Dr. William Mcguire
had arrived the woman's jaws were
beginning to lock this being an Of.
feet OF the drug. However extreme
measures saved the woman,s lige and
last hight she was considered out OF
danger. h
( The physician said he thought the
roman had grown despondent
through a long struggle against
poverty and was. ready to give up
and end it allEwitli&tae poison. II
Her husband, WHO is considered a
good brick worker, has been anlict-
ed with rheumatism for, sometime
andsis unable to work. M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
RESIDENCE Il,
ON MONROE STREET

D. D. Leonard Is building a hand
some building,2 story, 5 room frame
residence. on Monroe street between
Jackson and High streets. All Of the
floors are Of osk, the down stairs Is
in Oak while the upstairs
will be finished completely inswhite
enamel.
Mr.: Leonard has sold his old ihome
on Water street East side to the
Buckhannon and Northern Railroad
Company and will occupy the new
as soon as completed, which
VIII be- about April IL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY. I. 4. N y.
APPLICATION II, FoR a p.ALRpoN.

10y y FI-l5 So q i4sso 4 4
Notice Is b erebY given that on. OF
about the 4th! day OF, April, 4 Oh !, li!
aE2licatiop WILDE filed with h! g.
Pierson, Pardon; Attorneys at Charles
ton, West Virginia, for The pardon
OF Harry Tichenall convicted Of the
.otfense; Of carrying assling shot, billy
aud other dangerous weapons Of like
kind and character without a state,
license 50 TODD; and without having
complied with the statute In such
cases made and provided. by the
Judge Of the intermediate court Of.
Marion county, West Virginia, on
the 2sth sday,of January, i 914;: and
sentenced to imp lsonment In the
county iailgof Marion county West
Virginia, for the period OF SIX
from said date, and fined
5000 and costs. n "a
HE[ARR Y TIC III EMAIL.
By NJ. W. OGDEN Attorney.
March q, s2S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
Mrs. DeBolt To
BeP1eside1ltOf
Won an Club
ORGANIZATION NoMINATEs OF.
FfCERsg FOR THE ENSUING
MISS INEz BR0oKFIEIDs GIVES
GOOD TALK ON Play ~ :
YEAR.

Mrs. George Del Bolt was named as
candidate for election to the presis
tdenc Of the Woman Club at almeet-
ing held yesterday afternoon when
Ipominat ions were mad for offices
for the ensuing year to be elected at
ltlieanext regular meeting. Other Of
Ulcers nominated;wcre:
First vice president, Mrs, James
q. Meredith;
segopd xiee president. Mrs. ..
, Frank Ritchie. 8 81.
Recording secretary, Mrs. e. g.
Jones.
Corresponding and financial soc
Rotary, Mrs. Joseph Lehman. ts3
Treasurer. Mrs NJ. E. Ashcraft;
a committee was appointed to
confer with. the Home and School as
Isociation to promote cooperation of.
the two bodies for tile furtherance
|of their work, the committee Is COM
posed, of saiesdamesi c. "a. sipe, y J AS
Meredith, I, B.f Bowers, y. Walter
Barnes ] (, Fay Watson, richard Hall,
n. F. Hartley Miss 1nezt, Brookfeld.
L Miss Inez Brook field, a primary
teacher IN tile Sixth ward school, nd
dressed the club yesterday on the subz
iect Of public play grounds. 4 KS
The establishment ofia play ground
has been agitated for some time
among club members and in the near
future such an Institution will bees
i. Z.
Mrs. Clarence Thomas rendered a
vocal solo.
Nineteen new members We're add
ed to the membership at the meeting.
yesterday They were Mrs. Fred
,RaEo, Mrs a. y. odbeft, Mrs, G. G.
Meredith, Mrs. w. a.. Lawler, Mrs.
Arthur. Lynch, Mrs. Lamar .satter.
field, Mrs. Joseph Roster Mrs. G: b.
Fleming, Mrs. Frank Goudy.i Mrs.
George b. Moore.s Mrs. j. u. Hail.
Mrs. Albert Claybaugh,s Mrs. Chas.I
les Hood, Mrs. Edward j. Holbert.i
Mrs. ]. G. Miller. Miss! Jennie Flem-
ing. Mrs. E.iB: Moore. Mrs Minor.
Durham.
(, Mesdames Frank Richie and
,Frank Haas were liostesses OF! theiaft-
ernoon. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
HEARING M g'oNaM No
negro WAS arrested Eyestefd1

Constable Riggs on a John Doe war
rant, charged Will: stealing a jug
Of whiskey. Joe Serge. o. the Jack
son hotel, had placed a box witllstWo
Jugs! in it, on the sidewalk prepara-
tory to shipping IL away by express,
When the expressman called the box
had been broken open and one jug
taken OUT Another negro said that
he had seen. strange negro take It.
So far the whiskey3has not been
found. The negro will probably have
u hearing before Justice Fleming OH
Monday. Z, y. VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
STATE: news!
Nre yicti1n.

WHEELING Tie thirdsyictim
OF the Wheeling high school fire. of
the night Of January 90. died this
morning when Capt. Charles h r.
Ferguson. Of the ighths Ward hose
house, passed away ut O O'Clock at
his home. se19s Jacob street. His
death was caused directly by sthe
wound in IFS Side. sustained In fight
ing the fire, which caused gastritis.
Besides thisycuttin the side he receiy-
edEa broken leg and asbruisc on the
head sr
Immed iately after the fire, Capt.
Ferguson was taken to.:the Haskins
hospital and was treated there for
several weeks. About two weeks age
heswasl thought to be lin good lcondi-
ton and was5removed to his home ON
the South Side to recuperate. He
has been walking around since that
time and last Sunday made visit
10 his comrades at the hose house.
Tuesday morning he began to feel
faint and returned Ito his bed = and
grew worse! q 9ata u. ~
s co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
-. A! n. Meeting.

The regular Meeting Of the VIII
liam Raymond Chapter OF the Daugh=
tiers of the American Revolution will
be held on thursday afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. G. H.
smoot in tFairmont avenue.
The programme appears in the
year book assfollows.5t
Stories OF John Hancock and Sam
uel Adams, MRS. A. u. Lehmen.
Notes from p. a. n. Magazine,
Mrs, z! q; Taylor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-21
BUYS BARTLETT II PROPERTY.

The Bartlett residence on Locust
Ave. has been recently purchased7by
Dr.sA.s Z, Peters. Dr.. Peters will
move from his old home 525S Ogden
Ave. to his new property. on April
LIST. al