davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
OLD FOLKS FIND new REMEDY RELIEVES
ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERES

from the blood and drive It out Of
the system.
1t matters not how old you are Of
how long you have suffered, Croxoas
is so prepared that 1t is practically
impossible to take it into the human
system without results. You will find
1t different from all other remedies
There is nothing else on earth like it
1t starts to work Immediately and
more than a few doses are seldom re.
quired to relieve even the most chron'
ic, obstinate cases,
1t is the most wonderful remedy
ever made for restoring the lifeleA
organs to health and strength AMI
Riding the system Of every particle
of uric acid, and you can take 1t with
the utmost confidence that nothing
on earth will so quickly cure sucl
conditions.
You can obtain an original package
of Croxone at trifiing cost from any
first class druggist. All druggists ais
authorized to personally return tae
purchase price If Croxone should ha
in a single case.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Colds Ignore Looks,
Educator Asserts

WELLESLEY, MASS, March IL
Hollow chests, curved backs and I'M
calmly postures are characteristic of the
college girl, according to a paper sub
mitted to the graduate. council of We'll
lesley College by Miss Bertha Bailey,
a Wellesley alumna and educator.
1.-THE college girl may be Of sterling
character and of high ideals" says Miss
Bailey. but she is magnifcently indif-
ferent to training of externals."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
German Traffic Tied
Up by Raging Floods

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, March 1.-THE floods IN
the southern and western parts OF
Germany are increasing. In many
places throughout the Duchy of Mas
sau electric light plants and electric
railway lines are out of commission.
In other districts lowlands are com
pletely isolated. The floods resulted
from a warm rain melting the snow
in the mountains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
'Eugenic' Baby Born
On Crowded Sidewalk

THOMPSONvILLE, CONN, March
12-Mrs. Anthony Lazask, accompanied
by her husband, had alighted from a
trolley car in the center of this town
when she was suddenly taken Ill. Wom-
en- near by formed a screen on the side
walk and greeted a lusty baby.
Dr. M j. Dowd. who was passing, at
tended Mrs Lazask and declared the
fresh air baby was a fine example of
eugenic infants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Kaiser's Daughter Is
Expecting an Heir

BERLIN, March 12.-Horace G. NJ
Rumbold. Counsellor OF the British
Embassy here was ordered to Bruins
wick. where an heir to the throne is
awaited
Ancient custom demands that the
birth Of a member of the British roy
al family be certified to by British
official. The Duke OF Brunswick is a
Prince OF Great Britain and Ireland.
HIS wife was Princess Victoria Lou
Use
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Jack Letton Talks
To AID Mems Club

At the Ad Mems Club luncheon
Thursday at the Hotel Ansley Jack
Lection, manager OF the Ansley, talked
on The Inside of Hotel Life"
Mr. Letton is vice president OF the
Georgia Hotel Mems Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
1000 Pound Radiator
Falls on Steamftter

r. II. Carmichael, of No. 500 Wood
ward avenue. steamfitter was pain
fully hurt Thursday in the new court
house when a radiator weighing 1000
pounds fell upon him
With several other men Carmichael
was putting the radiator in place,
when it toppled pinning him under
meath. His right thumb was cut off,
his hand badly mashed and his right
leg hurt He was taken TO Grady
Hospital in cab.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Scent Whisky Brings
Out a white Hope

CHICAGO, March Thames Flynn
asked bartender for Ave cents
worth of the whisky that makes
cemetery rabbit spit at a bulldog.
Then he went out and knocked out
five mel in front Of the saloon.
Judge Dolan fined him $40 and
costs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
U, s, Tug Jupiter to
Sail Around Horn

WASHINGTON, March 12.-In or
der 10 submit its electrically driven
propelling mechanism to a supreme
test, the big naval tug Jupiter has
been ordered 10 leave San Francisco.
sail around Cape Horn and report at
Hampton Roads a S soon as possible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Not Too Late to En-
ter. New Candidates
Enrolled in The At
lanta Georgian and
Hearst's Sun d a Y
American Big Con-
test.

Below is a list Of candidates that
have entered the Biggest Contest
ever held in the South" since the pub
LEGATION of original entrants on Tues
day. If YOU would win prize EN-
TER NOW.
District No. 1.
Mrs. c. Helen Plane, No. 645 Ponce
DeLeon avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. l.. L. Brown No. 479 Euclid ave-
nue. Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Vincent Johnson, No. II Williams
street, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Fred Lichtenstein, No. sos Mari
eta street. Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. II. w. Lanford, No 46 Souther-
land drive, Kirkwood Ga.
Miss Straughn, No. 6 Marietta street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Miss G. 3. Yates. No 500 South More
land avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. j. c. Marlborough, No. 226 Court
land street, Atlanta, Ga.
District No. 2.
Miss Daisy Jackson, No. S61 Pulliam
street, Atlanta Ga.
District No. 4.
Mr.. J. w Bennett, Jr, Madison, Ga.
Miss Elizabeth Hackney, Blue Ridge,
Ga.
Miss Leone swanson, Marietta. Ga.
Miss Percy Tuck, No, t47 Strong
street. Athens. Ga.
Miss Zua shepherd, Mcintyre. Ga.
Miss Juanita Smith, No. 314 Society
street. Albany, Ga.
District No. 6.
Miss Ruby Fuller, Buford, y, c,
District No. 7.
Miss Bessie Warner NJ. & NJ Bank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Miss Wilson Works
For Social CenterS

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Miss
Margaret Wilson is interesting herself
In the efforts of the parents league"
to improve the condition of the schools
OF Washington. She advocates social
centers in each schoolhouse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
HIGHS FOOD MANAGER.

]. NJ. Highs pure food department
is now in charge of c. H. McCeary.
For the past five years Mr.. McCeary
has been manager of the food depart
ment of the ]. B. White Company, Of
Augusta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Reduced to $500 per ton.
Best high grade Jellico
Coal. Carroll & Hunter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

And What You Read i: Sunday American New Novel
You Can See Enacted in Real Life in Moving Pictures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Miss Bessie Warner, NJ. & NJ Bank
Building. Birmingham Ala.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

Nluir K So. un0 All bic Sceiiid]
SanOlimgei BON Holp6 Aiggn *
Bro. 6reo. G6ornton & 50. imo g..
9 Boone & Gp. iibcr. Ionn grill
Scr graho oic @ateritraBe entloua
ailf mc6rerc 3iegel6dlicr wciter iuo
ucuuanoeltc lie IN fitr5er Belt 81 eli
nenn 1riinner6alien Dieie Sc6diI-
Sc be6er6er9tcn sic Sangler Fading
60, bic Grisiielo See Grean @orfs
nno Die 8ii6banohnacn BON q. g.
Soofermun & Go, Y. @. Sterling IT..
So. imo Soicpb 4Sole1ctt Gann
Tina Sic S6iiireparatlranitolt uon
Charles ". Gana Seuer Die iu ocn
IoGs licaenocu Snbr3ellgc lpur9en
3eritort 1ic 6lainmen fanai Sen
qlnlaacn Scr Grisiieloer Gleftri3itdts
geiedidaft 70 ua6c, oaG mcbrcrc
Ora6tc lm0 5cle9rap1cniiangcn sen.
it0rt purcen Gs aelang jeOodl, oes
9ranocs Soc1 SUI mcrocn ebc griBc
res llnaliid au8cridltet lpllr0e Son
oci oui 100000 8cihdBteu Se
iommticbaocn iollcn an9cbid) Bic Elm.
5slnen 1iriiici III uadlitc9cnoer N6Dc
gcliitcn 0abcu " Y Gohranc Goy
600, Sdligicr Fodhlg 0o S69.
O00 ,Soicpb 9SolcDrtt $4,000.
Grisiiclo ,Stc Cream Morris $4,000
6reo. lborltot ~ 50. 9lolpb 9lia
Gin ii. Nro. Gbarlcg VI Sona Y 9l'
@ootcrmdl il. 90. 9l ". Sterlin9
H. So. etro je S50Oo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
glue Oem Snncru MarHlanO'o nno
Ocn augrcnsenoen Stanten.
Guarantduc itbcr 5wci
meitcrc Counties

= y ar q III taHc llp cr 3lU el
weitcrc Counties
pcrbdngt.
81 annapolis erlieB @ouUerneitr
C5oIosborong6 einc Froflamotion
nod) Der iniolgc Scr @}onl- ino
aloueiielldjc and iiber Nlontgo
riierD @opnro. imo Carrot. .Gounto
Die GuerartGne perbdnat poroen iit
Gs bari in Sieicl Counties oemnod
fein 9ieb Gin. oOcr altsgeiiibrt mer-
ocn. llcber 9lneganp 8reoerid imO
@oibinaton.Gouit0 lit oie Gnaran
tdnc bereitS 0crbduat porocu
8ron Gfiiobct6 Nosfeu
toot
,Sii 6roii6irg DO lit 6rol Glila
bub Nosfcn i'm 9lIter bon s. Sa6rei
acitorbeu. cir iibcrlc6te i0ren C5at.
ten inl t2 rSaGsc imo bintcrldBt iol
aerot @hocr: Srml eIilpm Broad.
matct @arton W0. Noiuaro sos
ieii, So6nStolpn &oa ih0 ,Sran ~.
lidev pon Sroitburg
Ncrr @eniamin 6 ropn
Acitorbcn.
Sin wo6luclamtcr 2iirgcr bon
9iotuiIe Nlo.. Ncrr 9eniamr
Grpnn iit i'm Sitter BON II ,Sobrcn
III ieiner @oDmma in @imtington
Nia pl6blib oil @cr5ihwdbc geltor
Sen. Gr 6interldBt icnc @attilL
5ipei 5o6nc uno 5pci Co@ter
Gin Hicicnbrnlto III Girls.
iicl0.
@cgcn 6 ll6r 9l6enos 6taM am
5ainitaa ein 9rouo iii Sem Sool5iaae
ipctf pon gl q. Gohrane & Gp. in
Grisiclo. Mo. aus ser cine 3eit
lana ocn 6aBeu utcron Sioott6ei
eriitlh be0robtc. Die Gntitcbuna
ocS 9ronocS liz biS6er Elm MGtbiel.
geoor Sic 8cuenucbr alarnirt ucr
Sen funutc. itouocu bcreitS sic ac
iarnnten 5cb1u0c imO an9ren5cnocn
5olsIoaer in Oihten 6Lanmen
Tae Sdeepcrt lag oireft am &oi.
ief huo sic 8lalnmn ipron8en
Idne0 aui oos Soolllaaeg poa 24 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

1900 @ula0ungen iiuo fin 0ie am
tonlmeloen Sanitoa ]1oc6mttaa ut
Y llDr itattiin0cnoe oiii3iclle 0roflt
NINA 0cs Gin 9oltiuorer ngln0en
C1rcn J'dicn rno @aIst0oipitalS~
rcriAidt uoroeu 2'ci oer Scierlid
felt uerocH imier glnoeren Olapor
Sduics S 3'rciiou 6r @lapor s.
Varrp Nlabool imO 9Siliar @rcdlt
9lnipraheu boltcn @aImr @enlas
uun y. Gapies miro cas- @inaanNs
(Scbei iprcc1cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

ton 8 g.. uno NlorQorci Goqon, ~,
9'ort Nuron @}in.
Gnljl 9loitar, "a, &cttiuer mo
qiugelind Gucie, 3S, g9ittipe.
Gbnrles 9e 1reulieb "a llno
9lnuo s. N2csmeriuaer, pa.
1Srouf y. 2eIpis, 2S Baltimore
nno 9Inno @reeit &C. gsittpe, SEEN.
gorf q ~
Stephen H 9remcr jitn., 81 mno
NiorD s.. 6iegeralo. 25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
6rirof6sl lQicen5cM.

Clement 3. Neil 2t lrno Selen
N}. Sorn 23
Sorru 9ono 30 &'timcr gSol6
iigton 9 g. lao Gt6el " Qlocre,
26. Baltimore
Qcmis s Saiio0n 81 mo Siaion
q. aoiicr. 90
,obn ". eelma 2i mo S1crclo
Cs5atiemsfo lS
SoAn 6. 2lrmitrprg 2l ino Wlor.
6oret George ~
StonIen 8. 3uuotd 23, uno 9lu
ionia 5ledta, l9
6ront 9lo0aJ ~ uno DloAic y.
c'olomoh ii
0orriiou 2i Neaa 25 Sol0iua
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

yl6Onnentcn, bic ben rGentidcM
GorrtipunOeutsn~ nidt panttIih uSer
nareseIuIdfie et9uIicip iiuO eebstsn,
oev rffice Odpou per SeIrpfca cOeF
id,tiitIid 0hiibellnnn ~ maden.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-20
Boy Scouts In
First Ward:
PATROL TO BE ORGANIZED AT
DIAMOND STREET CHURCH
TONIGHT. ( : .

Scout Master w. e. sankey; VITA
The Redpath- -Brockway sChautauqua
and Tate, Of the Fairmont Y. NJ. C..
A.. will hold a meeting at the Dia5
mond Street NJ. L. church when they
will organize a patrol which will he
under the direction OF Mr.. Jones.
/. Mr.. sankey has given several
splendid talks at the Chautauaua on
the Boy Scout movement and what
lat means. TO the boys, Many persons
have had the opinion that the Boy
Scouts Is a. military organization,
but this Is not true. It Is to make
better. men Of the boys and they are
encouraged in every way in bring
ing out the best that Is in them. q
Mr.. Tate has done a good work
here and he Is continuing St. He
says that there could be SIX or eight
patrols organized here II there were
only enough scout masters to take
sare ofs the patrols.
II Is likely that a council Will bt
reanized among the business men
st the city to assist In working oni
the plans to give the boys better cp.
portunities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-20
State Clean
U:pC am aiigrl
lQou' Urged 4
GOVERNOR DoWLING OF LoU1sI.
ANA ANXIOUS OVER THE
5PLAGU isITUATI0Ns &
iMALADYsIs sPREADING-THERE
ARE SEVEN CAS- SESs-THREE
DEATHS REPORTED.

Or ASSOCIATED sPREss.l
N Jew ORLEANS Jul " q ~ sec
onds letter addressed 10 Oscar Dowl-
ing. president sof the State Board; ;aof
Health ito mayors tof Louisiana cities
and towns, further urges tile gneces-
Esity for a asstate wide cleanup scam=
FEaign tforntlie prevention Of Abubonic
plagiie.0 The destruction of all trash
the eiusei ofssanitary garbagescansia and
u campaign frat exterminationE Eare
urged. With "a total Of seyemiplague
cases, anda three deaths today. fed
eral, state and city health authorities
this week will vigorously continue
their fight for liberalization Of con-
|tagion here. 1t is expected that tho
daily rat catch of about 1000 will
be increased before the week end as
additional traps are being placed and
thesforce at work in the field is be-
coming more expert under the tu-
tiage of a corps of rat catcllers from
San Francisco
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-20
] Palm / ] ont h. els
Rambling: 4, :g':S':t,ory. |:
KIDNAPPED MINISTER pNARRATEs
HIS WANDERINGS AT ) 81 81
4 RIB LAKE.
M ASSOCIATED q PeEss.l

~ u q d y d ~ 3. 81 . = e
MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 2o.-
Rev. Louis R. Patmont, a temperance
lecturer. who 1T is alleged was kid
naped at SWestville, ILL.,, in March
last, and later mysteriously disap-
peared from Detroit today told 1.
rambling story Of his recent wander
ings at Rib Lake, where lleiwas
identified last night fby Rev. B. L,
Milton, and Gordon Klapp, of MIL
Yankee. According ,o. Knapp, Pat;
mont said a strange man warned him
it lie did notsleave Detroit he surely
would be killed. After travelling
about the. country visiting Kansas
City, Minneapolis and other cities
and suffering intense mental agony
lie, finally reached the lumber region
Of northern Wisconsin. Klapp said
Patmont's nerves seemed. shattered
He was in, constant fear some: ono. was
following him and threatening. his
life and at times appeared to be in a
state Of coma. In lucid moment lie
recognized Mr.. Milton and inquired
asitojthe welfare of. his wife and chill.
dren in Detroit. =,
n H - e u y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-20
ADJuSl'NEN'TOF
WAGE DISPUTE
NOWIPROBABLE
RAILROADS AND EMPLOYERS AC-
GEPT OFFICES OF BOARD
0FsMEDIATI0N.
HOPES FOR sETTLEMENT:oFC CON-
TROVERsYsT TAKES ON; Def.
MITE SHAPE.
BELIEVED THAT PROBLEMS PRE-.
sENTEDEWILLf Bestowed
SATISFACTORILY.

By ASSOCIATED P9Rss.l

BY Assoc ocIATEDs s2RGss.l
CHICAGO, July II o!.H Hopes for a
satisfactorys adjustment ofithe wage
Gisp,ite between the. engine men Of
the Western failroads and employers
took definite shape today with the
assembly o. the Federal Board Of Me-
dlatton whose good offices have been
accepted by both sides. William
Chambers chairman 81 the media
tion board, Martin Knapp and Fed
eralsJudge Hanger, assistant commits
sionert OF labor, arrived here yester=
day TO represent the government in
the conferences inswhicl the locomo-
tive engincers will be represented by
their grand chief. w. N. Stone. and
the firemen and hostlers by w. s.
Carter president Of their brotner-
hood. The managers committee of
the 9s roads involved is headed by
a. w. Trenholmsof the Chicago, ST.
Paul. Minneapolis aud Omaha rail-
road. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-20
wv arra1lts Out
Il f or Il te1s
MEN WHO Alta CKED soPRAIRIE
sGCREEK MINES CHARGED WITH i
e9 MURDER AND ARSON

f}Y ASSOCIATED PREss.l
GREENWeo on, 4 iii, July s0s y
Warrants charging murder, arson;
andirioting were prepared here today
atlthe instance OF; Prosecuting Attor-
ney Paul Little, for the arrest OF a
number Of persons who, Is declared,
participated in the attack last week
On the Prairie Creek mines Of the
Eache=Denman Coal Co.. while the
companies miners were on. strike.
Meanwhile the grand jury, called 10
Investigate the disturbance, Is Eex=
pected today to listen to tile testi-
mony Of Samuel Thomas, mine, guard;
who declares he witnessed tile KILL
ing Of two mine guards during the
rioting and toher witnesses. VINO saw,
the tipple and other buildings de-
.stroyed by fire. While conditions
are reported quiet in the coal field
stheiremoval OF families of;the miners
from the settlement to the larger
towns and Mt Fort Smith continues
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-20
Moheno Calls Big yan a Clolyn
And Pre- ediets More Trouble
MEMBER OF HUERTA's
4 AND PREDICTS NEW SERIES
LEAST SAID OF GENERALSVI

NEW YORK, July 0.-Referring
to William Jennings Bryan as "a
clown from a country circus, and
asserting that the resignation OF
Huerta probably would be followed
by series of revolutions In Mexico,
Senior Don Querido aIoheno, former
" minister of industry and com
merce in General Huerta's cabinet,
yesterday spoke Of conditions In
Mexico.
Senior Moheno said that when Mr..
Bryan was In Mexico eight years
ago he wore Mexican clothes. drank
Mexican drinks, ate Mexican fri-
5oles ana fruit and declared himself
i'm a speech delivered before the
aIexican congress that he was Mex
lean In almost everything except
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-20
Willard 7 erraceI: /:
Hon Il eP Plot;s.B est

No doubt very few OF our readers
have not seen some announcement. Of
Tile Willard Terrace auction sale OF
home plots. These home Plots are
cut from theileyelE tract Of land sur=
rounding tho old fair ground in the
Third ward. Mr.. Sam R. NMzum, in
speaking OF Willard Terrace today,
said that although lie had sold thou
sands of dollars worth Of property
to Faiimontv people, he had never
lad anything to offer that had such
great speculative value or ;opportuns
ity3 for the home builder. Fewapeo-
pie know that the. center Of this
property Is no farther. away from the
court house than Ninth street and
Fairmont avenue: The only differ
cnce In location between it. and
property that sells for $3.50 a front
foot, is that it is north instead of
soutllSofs the court house. IA
Dozens. Of teams and men area
work Grading the streets and doing
everything that will. add to the COM
fort of the fortunate ones whose
cure home plots aud build homes in
Fairmont's newest residences section,
Col. c. WI. Morrow. of Pittsburgh
will call the sale. He is under con
tract with Mr.. Nuzum to sell these
beautiful home sites to the highest
BIDDERS. In speaking of the auction
sale Mr.. Nuzum said: II have sci
the price On Fairmont real estate sc
| long I.want, to put itsup to the pee-
pie of Fairmont to say what these
home plots are worth, and so have
decided to have an auction sale
jSwhat4 yoa say the plots are worth
viii be the price = II
l I 80 - ) asf i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-20
TANGO ON sBEACF TO
.TlJN OF OLD HUNDRED
ATLANTIC CITY BATHERS USE HYMNS NEW DANC.
Ess WHEN MAYOR PRO HIBITs RAGTIMER MUSIC Al

ATLANTIC CITY. July 2O.-Half
a dozen new tango and hesitation
dance steps were invented on the
beach here yesterday by bathers,
who danced to the7solemn strains Of
sacred music.
In an effort to break'u the beach
dancing, especially, on Sunday, thu
city authorities sent out orders TINT
at yesterdays band concerts nothing
but sacred music was to be played.
An unusually big crowd of bathers
was out yesterday morning when the
foncerts began. For few
there was disappointment and cha
grin when the bands struck up old:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-20
Gen. Huerta
Not Alarmed
SECUTED THE IDEA THAT REB.
ELS MIGHT ATTACK
PUERTA. n

Ely Associated Press.
puERTA. Mexico, july 2o.-Gen'
eral Huerta today shrugged his
shoulders and smiled contemptuous,
Is at the idea that tlefforce OF Con!
stitutionalists known to be a short
distance from here would dare at.
tack this city. The military conf
panies of the fugitive former dicta,
tor. however, did not display The
same degre of confidence and an ex,
tended line of outposts was1main.
taine6 today which prcvntcd the
Constitutiohalists from approaching
nearer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-20
No MoDel Made
TO ToRemoDle Hindus
81 ASSOCIATED Pass. j.

BY ASSOCIATED FRESs.l "a
VANCOUVER. d. G., July 20. ~
40, move will be made for couple
of days to take out Of the harboF
the boat, komagata Maru, and her
three hundred Hindus US passengers
who have been refused landing by
tile Canadian immigration authori-
ties. Such was the decision reached
today. The likelihood then IS that
the Canadian cruiser Rainbow will
be ready 70 cross from the British
naval, station, where she;has:beensres
pairing: for$theS purposesot Conveying
the Japanese vessel beyond the three
mil 4 limit f:not ftrther. Is:
OF the smen5 wounded In Sunday
morning s. bat tic. 8 only. two OF these
remain in sthe hospital suffering
from their injuries and they, 1t is
expected. will be out In tile course
Of a few days. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-20
w. III. Kelley
r asses To
His.Re,l,ard'
ONE OF EAIRMoNTes BEST
KNOWN CITIZENS DIED
v LAST NIGHT. =
FOR SEVERAL DAYS HIS coNDI.
TON had BEEN VERY
CRITICAL.
FUNERAL an THE TEMPLE TUES.
DAY AFTERNOON AT s1
THREEs0,CL0GK. =

MI William Hpward Kelley. pone
ofsthetbest Known citizens OF Marion
county, died Sunday might shortly
jbefore$midnight atihis home ON Fair
mint avenue after d weeks serious
Illness. While Mr! Kelley had been
insifailing health since the early
spring from diabetis HIS last illness
wassofIlittle more; ;tlania weeks dura-
t'on. For several days lis condition
lad been critical and II was known
he ehcould survive but a short time.
His family were With him when the
end came.
K Mr.. Kelley was o son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Kelley and was
born in Pittsburgh on December 8.
1s49. His parents later moved TO
tliis citySands the family had since re-
SIDED here. Deceased was united In
marriage In the year 1876 with Miss,
Alma Bell Fleming. a daughter of
| tile late Max Fleming and sister
|ofS Hale Fleming, Misses Jennie and
Allie Fleming, Of this city. Three
children were born to this union one
Of them, Miss Grace Kelley survives.
The deceased children are Misses
Eottie and Mamie!
Mr.! Kelley was married second
| time to Miss Margaret IL. Lee. of
Lumberport. who survives him with.
two children, Miss Lucy and Albert.
Besides hisi Immediate family three
| brothers and two sisters also survivor
namely, u. w. Kelley and F. p. KcI-
ley, OF this city. James Kelley of Port
iand, Oregon, and Mrs. Hettie Wat
kins of this city and Mrs. Louis
spanglersofs Denver Col. Mrs. spans-
llerj arrived here this afternoon. hav-
fcoxr,S,,rnt nv |p.ar roru1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-20
CABINET REACHES NEW YORK
OF REVOLUTION IN MEXICO
LATHE BETTER.

birth and that when he was elected
president Of the United States he
would be Mexteo's best friend.
ssHcs was defeated when he ran
for president, said Senior Moheno,
..and all ATexicans we ere sorry When
he became secretary Of state we iwere
glad because we believed he would
Keep some Of the promises he made
TO us years ago. But he forgot them
an and so the Mexican people nov
think Of him as clown ftom q
country circus
General Huerta viii live 1iti-
nately in Spain. Reearding Gener.
al Carranza I Will say ie Is well
meaning man who lacks the quaIi-
ties of statesnianship. OF General
villa, the least said the better"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-20
'N1ill w ear Calico And Oueralzs
To Church To Rebuke Fashion

astic over the lplans. Some of the
persons who had been remaining
away from church told the pastor
they had dote; so because they did
not have clothes which enabled them
TO make a s'splurge. that compared
favorahIy with that of other mem
sbefs. The pastor thinks the new 6f9
der will have one good effect
least The women Will devote thei
time to worship rather than setin.
fashion hints.