davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-17

Says the Springfield Union: AS
we gaze admiringly upon the rosy
cheeks Of Superior Springfleld's sylph-
like sirens we somehow get the i'm
preston that the paint-up week in
this locality is going to be magnifi-
cent success"
The Union fails to mention whether
or not the same will apply to any other
section. But there, Maine girls have
no use for paint and Maine boys do not
have to put up with the painted cheek.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-17

1t is now thought that VIM. Nell
who was recently terribly injured by
an explosion of dynamite, while blast
ing out ice on the west branch of the
Penobscot and has since been fighting
for life in a hospital at Millinocket,
will recover. He was blown about 80
feet by the explosion, which occurred
almost directly under him, his face
terribly lacerated and his eyes injured.
but it is now thought that the sight
will be saved and he will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-17

1.-THE Little Red House Children's
Vacation by Amanda NJ. Douglass,
being the third volume of the Little
Red House. series--Tfle eight inter-
esting brothers and sisters who are
rapidly becoming as we'll known as the
famous Five Little Peppers" have a
summer vacation that 1t does one good
to read about. Much can happen to
an active family in ten summer weeks,
and much does happen. Good hearts,
good parents, and the qualities that
make and keep good friends carry
them through unframed.
This story is complete in itself, al
though one of a series. The illus
trations are excellent, and every other
feature of a thoroughly high-grade
juvenile is maintained The book is
illustrated by Louise Wyman.
Published by Lothrop, Lee & Shep-
ard Co., Boston. Price 81; postpaid
81 TO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-17
Sounded Personal.

Our porter got mad at an innocent
question"
What was that?"
II asked him IL there were any train
robbers left in this part Of the West"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-17
II All Goes

! sing Of tips and taxes,
OF taxes and of tips.
We pay what the government axes,
The rest the waiter nips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Astle Of Houlton
entertained at dinner Monday evening,
April 10, in honor of the 50th marriage
anniversary of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Astle. Relatives and old
friends were present and congratula-
tions and wishes that the remaining
years be indeed Golden" were given
the bride and groom" Isabel Trav-
ISIS and Daniel Astle were married
April IS, 1854, at Ludlow, n. B. To
this union were born three children,
one girl dying when very young. The
remaining children are Mrs. L. F..
Cannon of Belfast and A. E. Astle of
Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-17

The Home Culture Club of Bangor,
endorsed by the Bangor Federation of
Clubs, has petitioned the city council
for a committee of censorship of NOV
ing pictures, asking that a committee
of five be appointed by the mayor and
suggesting that two of the members be
women. The council has referred the
petition to the mayor and city solicitor,
with power to act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-17
Wearing Out Shoes.

''How's the shoe business?"
Never better. Everybody is either
doing a hike or a tango"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-17

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. NJ.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at o'clock.
G. s. PEASLEE, Capt.
RAY NJ. BURNS, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-17
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR
meeting Friday evenings at 100 Friday
evening, April Il. work in Initiatory de-
gree.
w. F. CURRIER, N. G.
e. F. WESTON. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-17

lief in that the developments of the
closing scenes of the condemned mems
lives proved right their findings,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-17
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
coMMANDERY,

X. T. Stated conclave at Masonic Tenn
pie Friday evening, April IL. All sojourn-
ing fraters are cordially invited to at
tend.
WILLIS E. SWIFT, E. c..
MELVIN w. WISWELL, Rec.
apr13dht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-17

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 8.
Meetings at 7.S0 o'clock every second
and fourth Tuesday. Tuesday. April q.
work in Royal Purple degree. BANQUET
J. r.. TOWNSEND, c. p.
C. E. STEWART. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-17

when Max Came" by Edna A.
Rrown-This is the story of Max, who
did not wish to visit his New Eng
land cousins, and of Hope, who did
not wish him to come, and who was
certain that she could never like boy
who had been brought up in Europe.
The tale also introduces us to other
attractive people, both young and
grown up, and to strange old her
nit The wooded hills of Maine form
the background for summer in
which many things happened, both
pleasant and unpleasant, after Max
came. The book must be read to find
out precisely what did occur and
whether Max and Hope ever changed
their first impressions of each other.
The story win appeal to both boys
and girls of high school age, and like
the other books by this author is
distinguished by marked literary
quality, a pleasing tone, and the en-
tire naturalness of its characters. The
illustrations are by John Goss.
Published by Lotarop, Lee & Shep-
ard Co, Boston. Price $1.20; post
paid s1.32. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-17

When l was Boy in Palestine"
by Mousa J. Kaleel-Each of the
Children of Other Lands Books" Is
the truthful story of some one in Am
erica who has lived the native child
life described. Perhaps the most in
teresting one of all is that of Mousa
Cor Moses Kaleel. who was born 10
miles from Jerusalem. grew up in the
same way that children of the Holy
Land have known since the days of
Solomon, and came to this country
after acquiring some outside knowl-
edge at a school conducted by Ameri-
cans. incidentally, his splendid ply
sique made him one of the leading
athletes at Haverford College, and
his bright mind and great industry
combine to promise much for the flu
ture. This narrative is as full of life
and vigor as the young author him.
self. A great element of value is
the constant mention of features that
throw intensely interesting sidelights
upon the study of the Bible. The il
Illustrations are from photographs fur
nished by Prof. Elihu Grant of Smith
College
Published by Lothrop, Lee & Shep-
ard Co., Boston. Price 60 cents; post
paid 6S cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-17

John and Rettys Irish History
Visit" by Margaret williamson-The
history visits" in England and Scot
land by the American brother and sis
ter, John and Betty. have become so
well known that great enjoyment will
be expected from similar trip in
Ireland, and there will be no disap-
pointment as many will think it the
most delightful of the three, fully IL
Illustrated as 1t is from photographs.
With Philip and Barbara as compan-
ions, and Mrs. Pitt, the intelligent
mother of these English children as
chaperon, they revel in the beauties
of the Emerald Isle, while recalling
the heroic and romantic past. True
Irish wit and many a pleasing fairy
tale enliven the pages. Every reader
will be surprised to find how much he
has. learned about Ireland, past and
present, while being charmingly en-
tertained
Published by Lothrop. Lee & Shop
ard Co, Boston. Price $1.25; postpaid
s1.S7.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18
queer old bracelet upon her SHAPED

queer old bracelet upon her shsn.lx
arm.
inere are silver napkin rings and
SOHO silver knives and forks vanity
Eases and smelling salts, gold cuff
INKS and brooches Of every epoch
from the time CT grardmamma down
TO today.
Mrs. l. A. Rogers sends 10 The
Melting Pot a fine silver mesh purse
"hicn has a delightfully."-
stoFy, and among other valuable. a
pangie bracelet with a history.
among the foreign DIN which
oahSfe from the bracelet Is one Gin
eo IN ancient Egypt. Mrs. Rogers
iduSnlnsiy points ii out and confesseS
that years ago when travelling abroad
as q young girl she attended a grand
bafi IN Cairo at which she met the
son OF the khedive IN was wear
ing tins cry ornament upon her arm
ana n gallant oriental seeing it
cFaVed the honor Of adding u coin
from his own country 10 the fair
Americans collection.
Men To The Front.
Inc men. too, who in the words OF
secretary Bryan, ask no political
rlghts Ter themselves that they are
not willing TO grant to their wives.
also come to the front. Several geld
watches were received besides cuff
iiilhS anu ndif a dozen scarf pins. DIR
George r. Bowerman, the learned
and popular librarian of the Carnegie
Library, in his charming wifc's alb
sence from the city. gave as his per
sonal donation a handsome s,enet
ring.
Mrs. Helen r. Tindall, the noted
s~u!ragist, responded to the nationals
call for contributions with a generous
collection for the melting-pot. She
sent beside silver knives, spoons and
forks a heavy gold clasp and an an
tlque brooch woven from ex4uisiteiy
n human hair in which in the Ions
ago some skillful goldsmith
1y enmeshed a number of preciou.
stones. But Mrs. TindaH herself con
fesses that she parted with none G.
these things HnWiliingly. Her self
sacrifice took another form. 1t wa.
simply a few pieces of a dainty GOLD
chain-a little chain which her faith.
clasped about her neck when she wa.
a wee little girl. The chain is dari
with having laid away so long bu
the gold is IS pure and untaTnished a.
the love of the woman who in tn,
name Of her adored father donatcG
her precious mementO to help the on
ward march of progress.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18
GATIcHNAYS OF INFECTION
How LOca Areas of Disease Affect
the Whole Body.

DIR. Joseph C. Beck, CT Chicago, ad-
dressing one of the sections of the
American Medical Association at At
iantic City, said that chronic focal in
fecticns of the nose, mouth, ear, and
throat do their damage locally as well
as through h system, in reducing
the vitality. These infections show all
sorts of symptoms, particularly loss of
weight, strength, appetite, inability to
do the best work, and there are aches
and pains in different parts Of the
body. This is ofen spoken of as rheu-
matisrn, neuralgia, ETC.. The acute out
breaks, such as tonsilities, are we'll
known.
M germs hat may cause these
chronic conditions are of many varie-
ties, but particularly are those of the
puS-fOrming organisms. No matter
hat organism is the cause, it is their
poisons, called toxins, that cause the
trouble in the system. Anything that
tends to improve the general health
of the patient, as medicine, diet, by
giene, exercise, rest, mental quietude,
will have a tendency to increase anti
toxins and SO control the effects Of the
chronic focal Infection.
By introducing specific
known as bacterlnS OF VacclneS, more
effective results are obtained. The
most rational procedure, however, is
to remove the infection, and the Strik-
ing fact experienced by DR.. Beck is
that it is not necessary for all the
chronic foci of infection to be remoV-
ed, but only the most potent one. By
this means the body will acquire its
normal fighting powers and destroy
the other foci of Infection, especially if
in addition to the mode of living men
| toned above are added h use of the
| vaccines or bacterins made from the
removed focus Of infection.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18
Domestic Diplomacy.

A Young married man was talking
to an old married man yesterday. and
was complaining that he could not
get his wife to mend his clothes. Il
asked her to sew a button on my vest
Inst night and she hasn't touched it."
And then his older married friend re-
marked: Never ask a woman to
mend anything. When I want q shirt
mended | take it to my wife and flour
ish it around a little and say, Where
is that ragbag?' Then my wife sa US.
What do you want of the ragbag?'
I want to throw this shirt away. is
worn out Let me see that shirt.
my wife says. OF course | pass it
over and she examines it. Why, it
only needs and then she mendS it,
'-Chanute tKans.o Tribune.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18
WATER SHE'D ENLARGED.
Ter Thousand Acres of Land Pur-
chased By AShcyitic.
Especial to The News and

''1tttIt ~ mt wv anu ot~ffff
ASheVilie, Aug. 15.-Asheville's 10
000-acre water shed is considerably
enlarged as the result OF a deal an
nounced yesterday whereby the city
becomes the pOSSeSSoT OF a tract OF
72O acres on the Little Lower Fork
which has been held by j. II. Martin.
The land which has just been pur-
chased forms an important part Of the
intake property and the city has felt
for some time past that the land
should belong to the municipality as
ASheViiie will need the water from
it's streams eventually if the growth
of the city is as rapid in the next
ten years as it has been in the past
ten years.
The land which has just been pnr-
chased is heavily timbered and the
water from it's streams has been
shown by analysis to be equally as
pure as that of the North Fork,
which is now used here, coming to
the city of Asheville through a pipe
line more than 20 miles in length.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18
CURED By MOUNTAIN AK.

Asheville. Aug. l5.-Hannis Taylor,
regarded as one of the country lead
ing authorities on International Law.
who is representing Colombia in the
compilation Of a new treaty with the
United States Is a visitor to ASheyiile
for a few days. Mr. Taylor is the
author of several widely read and
studied legal works. The History Of
the American Constitution" and The
History of the English Constitution"
both OF which are used az text books.
being among his most important
works. Mr.. Taylor RaS minister to
Spain during the administration Of
President Cleveland
He told a secret that isn't generally
known last night stating that he
came to Asheviile 20 years < to die.
received treatment here and left "A
few months later a well man AS the
result OF living in the open air Of the
North Carolina mountains.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18
STUDY WEEK FOR
Demonstrators
Experts to Discuss Agricuitu-
raj Subjects at Gathering at
A. & M. College This Week

Inc North Carolina Farm Demon
stTators Week Of Study viii begin at
the Agricultural and MochanicaI
College here next Wednesday. TIL.
program VIII be concluded the follow
ing Monday. Leading .xe.rfS ulr
speak eaC day.
Inc farm demonstrators have beer
Doing q valuable work for the a-u
cultural classes e the State ard th.
Work continues TO broaden. Tn. far
niers generally are a~pprer.attny tn.
aid OF these experts.
This week Of study immediatiS pro-
ceeds the meeting Of the State Farm
eTs Convention, which Will hold It's
first session on Tuesday, August %
The demonstrators program fol-
lows:
Wednesday-S:00 to $50 ii. M
Soil Moisture. Professor Sherwtn
$3.50 TO l1-o0 a. m-Trying ,o deter
mine the Fertilizer needs of our soil.
Professor Williams, 1I:Go TO Leo
p. crops, Professor New
man, 2:30 p. m.-Studying grass dem
onstration piats on college farm.
Professors Williams, Newman, e
Mutt, Sherwin, Winters. Curtis. Pate.
Salisbury; 500 p. m.-MarketinS.
Professor Camp.
Thursday-S:o0 a. n.-Insects in
curious to Cover crops, Professor Met
tdii GOV d tit diSiS OlSt ass OF
cover crops, Professor Fulton; 100
a. m.-Cover crops, Professor New
man; 2:3e p. m.-"Truck' Crop Ro-
tation, Professor Pilisbury: 500 y. m.
Corn growing, Mr.. Hudson.
Friday-S:00 a. m.-Soil acidity,
Professor Sherwin. $50 Il. m-Ferti-
lizers for cover crops Professor vii
tlamS; HOO a. m.-tira Sses-hay.
Professor Newman, $50 p. m-Cr-
Dairy cattle, Professor McNutt. Mr.
Salisbury; $50 p. m.-Feeding cotton
seed meal, Professor Withers; 500
p. m.-Cheap pork. Professor Gray.
Saturday-S:00 "a. m.-lnsects hurt
full to grasses, Professor Metcalf;
$50 a. m.-Soil diseases, Professor
Fulton. 11:00 a. m.-GrasseS-hay
Professor Newman; 2:20 a Nor
chard management conference, Prof
fessor Pillsbury, Mr. Stoddard, MI
Detjen.
Monday-S:0O a. m-live stock Sc
lection, Professor MCNutt; $50 a. IN
Fertilizers for grasses, Professol
Williams: ll-o0 "a. m.-Grasses-pas
ture, Professor Newman; 2:30 p. m
Hog cholera, DIR. i. D.. Owen. 3:3'
p. m.-ViSit to serum piant-injeC
ton of serum, DR.. b. ID. Flewe.
For information Of any of the fol
lowing subjects not included in tn,
program consult:
Diseases of animaIs-Dr. Roberts
plant breeding-Dr. Winters. farm
management Professor Johnso,
farm drainage-Mr. Lynde; tobacc.
culture-Mr. M~athewson; poultry
Mr.. Ross; countly roads-Professo
Riddick: gas neutrality-suspicious.
Satterfeid; lighting plants-Professo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18
The TAir1NClieY

The Mississippi man who walked
t~wenty-four miles to his home rather
than ride on q train pulled by an en-
CINE numbered thirteen, had V
heard of the laundering of a steamer
entailing the loss of all on board ex-
cent one man who occupied state
room umb thirteen.--AaStiR
American.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18

Don't think that just a ma
isn't in Jail that he must be henest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
POSTAL CLERKS MEET
NEXT SATURDAY
rARNEnspuRG, IA va.. Ink /.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va. July /.
The convention of state postal
clerks will be called To- order ut
o'clock Saturday Afternoon at thu
federal building Mt which time or.
ganizatiGn Of a state association will
be effected. Robert J.. Winans 1
chairman Of the local organization
and will call the meeting to order.
II is expected that all parts Of til.
state will be represented in the meet
ing.
Following, the business session the
Board of Commerce has offered to en-
tertain the visitors withNa trolley OK
cursion about the city. which will h,
followed later in the evening by .
banquet to be. served at the lslE,
Homes Leading representatives o
the national organization will prob
ably be present. z
A meeting OF the rural carriers ~
sociation OF the state, which is a sep
arate organization from that to nice
Saturday will hold Il session Friday
This organization is several years old
in this state. A good sized crowd
expected to be present ut this meet
Ing,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
SEN. Chiffon
WITNESS At
INVESTIGATION.
SENATORIAL LETTERHEADs CIV.
EN- TO GOLD MINE PRO.
.M0TERS. ~
WEST vlRGlNIAN HAS se,5co
. WORTH OF STOCK IN
PROJECT.
sY.A sso,I.ArEp l,nEss.l

'YsS sSOr1ArED fRESS.1
WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 2. -
senators Overman and Chiffon were
principal witnesses, today before a
'cmmittco Investigating charges of
misuse CT official lcttcrhcads for
,rcmoticn cf&l North Carolina gold
mining project. Mr.. Ovcrman teSti-
led he buught $4,000 worth of stock
, the mine when treasury cxre...
old .him the property was work.
100000. .hlr. Chiffon testified h:
3wncd $1,000 worth of stock.
senator oyerman testified that
lis Stcn0sraplcr had written for a
.rcmotcr a letter. highly commcnda-
Org of the project without his
'nowlcdGc upon lcltcrlicads of the
u!cs committee. The stcnoSrsphcr
'orrcboratcd that, and Il messenger
old OF giving some of the letter
leads to some of the promoters for
whom the senator said iliS son-in-law
was an attorney. :
Senator Chiffon said lie knew
cthing Of the use of the census COM
,ittes lctterheads until later when
Q found promoter haa Used it.
10Th senators testified II was gus
nmary for constituents to use Sta
lonary In their offices.
c. II. Martin. clerk to the rules
.ommittee, testified he bought So
90 worth of stock before :hc letter
'ppcared. John Kelsey, clerk os the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02

church tomorrow evening al eirht
O'clock at the study OF The Rev. y. il.
Beasin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
INERSACCEP7I
SETTLEMENT
RECOMMENDED
OFFICERS OF UNITED MINE
WORKERS ANNOUNCED RE-
suIToFsvorET TODAY.
The ZEN WILL PROBABLY RE.
TURN TosWoRk NEXT !
MoNDA8.

h sfsNtf atsnI ppeeas u 4
CHARLESTON w VA, July12. =
Officers Of the United Mine Workers
announced today that: tile miners had
voted TO accept TIL sstrikc settlement
Recommended by tho Federal concil-
iaticn board and The men would be
ordered to go toywork Monday.
The settlement gives the schcck-ofr
Il rnicn dres, and asscssments not 10
exceed sILi0 per man por,months and
the appoiptment Of a commission Of
three to arbftrate the differences in
wages with view to .eaualizing the
weight rate paid in different parts Of
III ''~rrw'ss diEtrict
+ Miners and operators are each to
select a member OF the. commission
and these are to select the third! II
they can not agree, the selection will
be made by Secretary Of Eabor.SEil.
pn. The commission Is TO give its
decision in 30 days. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
NEW STATE ApJuTANT
YOUNGEST EVER NAMED

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Ialy
Captain John Calvin Bond, who ws,s
appointed a few days ago as adip.
taat general 10 succeed General q u.
Elliott, who has held the office for
the past four years. is probably the
youngest man ever appointed adju
tant general in tho Tinted State.
and the first one in West virginia TO
come from The ranks. Captain Bond.
who takes hold Of his new position
on July IS, is but "a years % ags,
but his military service dates back
to June is, 1898, when he enlisted
in Company Fest Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
MANY PROSECUTIONS FOR
SEEMING OUT OF SEASON.

\ sBEL1NGToN, July ga report
was received from Williamson, Min
SO county, showing that thirty-fiye
persons had been fined by Justice Of
tho Peace James F. Keyser, for I'M
lawful SEEMING in Tug river, the par
tics all confessing and receiving the
minimum fine of 81 100. each. Among
the guilty parties were n constable,
Justice of the peace and two deputy
sheriffs of Afinge county.
(. In addition to those who have paid
,heir fines. four other parties were
fined $1,000 each and gave bond for
The payment of same, while nineteen
warrants! are yet out and will be exc
cuted within. the next few days. r..
r. Slater who was recently appoint
ed local deputy game and fish war
den for Mingo county made the pros:
Nctitihns tf .tf-ss-l = ~ .5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02

census lccnrnit.ca. said IT,. H. ~,
ordered about 30 copies of tho letter
on committee paper at the request
of the promoters. lie testified h,
had bought 1000 shares through q
broker before the letter was writer
and had lost it. He said he saw noL!,
Ing unusual in the request.
W. G. Newman. the promote,
will probably testify tomorrow.
John SHELTON Williams. comptrol
Ter of the currency, and Geo. Rob
crts, director of the mint, will be
asked to testify on the sending of s.
government expert to examine the
mine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
APPEAL FOR ASSISTANCE.
BY Assoc,1-rn pnrss.1

BY Associated pnrss.1
SALEM, Mass, July IA nation
wide appeal for financial assistanc
for tho 10000 refugees who hav
been living under tents since the FIR
of June 25th, was decided on today
at a meeting Of the general rclici
committee. The appeal will be mad;
through kilograms sent by Governol
Walsh to tho governors Of olhe
states states and the mayors of thr
principal cities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-02
KILLED ON WORK TRAIN.

a. \. -east .=rt rr-ess.s
MoNoNGAHELA, Pa, July a.
An unidentified laborer was instart-
ny killed and ten other men badly in
jured when a work train Of the Mo-
nongahela Division Oh the Pennsylyns
mia railroad. crashed into d freignr
train near here today. Smoke from
b nearby coke plant hid the freight
tain from the other crew.