davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
NAC0 IS FREED
FROM DANCER Of
MEXICAN FIRE
Governor Maytorena Yields to
PerSuaSIonS Of General Hugh
[, Scott and RetireS From
Arizona Border

Naco. Ariz., Dee. 2G.--Governor
lose Maria Maytorega Of sonora lift
led the siege Of Naco. Sonora, oppo-
site here today and retired to the
southwest with his troops. lie de-
stroyed his works. burned his camps
and removed all his artillery.
During the night his troops on the
west and south of Naco left their po-
sitions and at daybreak they concen-
trated four miles to the southwest
where they boarded train which
has been there since the siege was
begun nearly three months ago.
Fatal Curiosity Of Hill's Men.
General BENJAMIN Hill command
ing the Carranza garrison of Naco,
sent out skirmishers who had a blood
less encounter with the Maytorena
rear guard. Hills men took three
women prisoners and picked up a
shrapnel shell left in the Maytorena
camp. 1t was brought into the garri-
son and exploded while being exam
ined, killing three instantly and
wounding thirteen. two Of whom died
later.
Hills scouts reported tonight that
the train bearing Maytorena's army
had disappeared. The railroad leads
to Nogales and to Cananea. and the
scouts did not learn which of the two
towns was Maytorena's objective.
Dead Left Unburied.
Detachments of Hill's men visited
Maytorena' vacated trenches and re-
turned tonight with considerable am
munition and few rifles. Twenty
one eases of cartridges are said to
have been found at one outpost. The
unbured were reported lying all along
the line that had been occupied by
Mavforena. In one spot Hill said ms
men found 100 bodies, at another tS.
The total losses of the Carranza gar
rison during the siege were placed ~
1S5 by General Hill tonight. Mayto-
rena's total loss was figured at SVv-
General scott Wins.
On the American side stray bull
LET'S from the Mexican fighting lines
killed five and wounded forty-seyen.
Bullets bv the thousand flew over the
boundary into American territory dur /
ing the siege, which began October
10. 1914.
The removal of Maytorena' be-
sietsine army fulfills an announce
mont maaa by Maytorena after ms
conference Thursday with General
Hugh l.. Scott, chief Of staff OF the
Irnitad states army who came here
II an effort to stop permanently
Gsbting at border points where bul-
lefs endangered American lives and
property. ,,....,,ra,, n
was said tonight. He will remain
te,nporarily at least at Naeo. y Is
understood that he agreed not to fol-
Inv Mavtorona If the latter reached
xoeales the border town wrested
rom the carranza troops last sep
tember. h.o for
!, dav or two longer watching the
course Of the revolution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
CIVIL WAR VETERAN AND
FRIEND OF LINCOLN DIES

Pana. H., Dec. 49, - Capt. John
Wicklifl kitchciI, phllanthropist. civil
war veteran and friend of Abraham
Lincoln, died here today aged ~
years. Business will be suspended
during his funeral as mark OF re-
spect. Captain Ktchell donated the
city park. state agricultural expert
mental station. Lincoln monument
and contributed literally to many
other state institutions. lie left an
estate valued at $1,000. 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
PROMISE OF QUICK
TRIAL STOPS LYNCHIN6

San Antonio. Tex, Dec 26.--The
lynchng Of FREDERICK Gonzales and
II. Sanchez. two Mexicans. was pre-
vented today by Judge Chamblss
pledging his word to a mob that the
two men, charged with the murder
of Harry Hinton, deputy sheriff OF
Live Oak county. would be given the
speediest trial possible. Accordingly
a special grand jury and petit jury
has been summoned for Monday at
Oakvile to consider the cases of the
two men.
Hinton was slain with an iron bar
while serving meais to two prisoners
in the Oakville Jail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
TURKS CLAIM GREAT
VICTORY OVER RUSSIANS

raphy To- London, S:45 y. m.)--Re-
ports received IN Berlin from Con-
stantlnople say thar the Turks have
won a decisive victory over the Rus.
SLAMS In the Caucasus between the
towns OF olti and ID
OH Is in the Russian territory OF
kare. while Id lies about twenty miles
further to the south In the Turkish
province of Erzerum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

BorIIn, Dec 26 (by wireless leleg-
raphy to London. S:45 .. m.) )-An
Austrian official communication is
sued at Vienna today says:
The Austrian troops, after vie-
torious advance in Servia, were
forced by bad weather to retreat. but
they have not been beaten and their
courage has not been broken. Our
losses have been enormously exagge-
rated.
In the carpathians our attacks are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

st Louis, Mo-, Dec. 26.--Two men
uied of cold and exposure here 'ouas
ana both legs Of a third man were ~
BADLY frozen that it Is believed an
putation will be necessary NuiAei
Gus cases Of frostbite and otnef SUI
iering were reported while the TEN
perature varied between 23 and 70 oe-
grees above zero
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
TRAVELLING MEN ENTER
VIGOROUS PROTEST

Cincinnati, Dec. ga petition
protesting against any increases in
Passenger or excess baggage rates by
any OF the railroads was started here
today at a meeting of the Travelling
Mems association OF the Cincinnati
Chamber Of Commerce. More than
400 members attended the meeting
and committee was appointed to lay
the petition before the Interstate
Commerce commission Another
committee was appointed to circulate
like petitions throughout the United
states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
BANDIT KILLED IN
BATTLE WITH POLICE

Cleveland, Okla. Dec. 26.--An
unknown bundit was Killed. chief Of
Police Fcnton was shot through the
leg and two other citizens were
wounded In q battle here tonight fol-
lowing an attempt to hold up twenty
men in a pool hall
Fenton was passing the place and
happened 10 see the men inside with
their hands up. The police chief
stood In the front door and empticd
his revolver at the robber, every shot
taking effect The latter returned the
fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
MANY KILLED AND
INJURED IN WRECK

Isf NoRNINu 'oUHNFl tFErFNI tt"71D "'F'~I
London, Dec. rs tl0;20 y. MIA
Reuters dispatch from Warsaw saNs
that 400 men were Killed and ooo
wounded in a collision between troo op
and hospital trains at Kalisz, Poland.
The troops were coming from Prus-
sia and the hospital train was pro
ceedlng to Germany with wounded o.,
ficers. The trains were running at iuli
speed when they colIided. More thah
twenty ears were wrecked.
An investigation disclosed switeh
had been changed at the last moment;
The stationmaster, swltchmch anu
Others are under arrest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

Paris. Dec. 30 (l0.2s D. m)-~Tha
following official communication was
issued tonight by the war office
Nothing of note has yet been re-
ported this evening at any part of
the front"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
German Attacks on Bzura
River Cease and Indirect
Route to Warsaw Is Sought
by Won Hindenburg.
ALLIES MOVE WITH
GREATEST CAUTION
(aiSer'S Forces Resist Advance
and Deliver Several Coun-
ter-StrokeS at Every Pos
SlbIe Opportunity.

London. Dec. &c (i0 p. m.)--Neith-
er the Austro-German offensive oper-
ations against the Russians nor the
allies attacks upon the German lines
In the west have made any apprecl-
able progress, although the fighting
continues along the greater part of
the two fronts. with undated inten-
sity. In both eases the attacking ar
mics appear TO have run fun tilt
against what seem TO be almost Inn
penetrable lines.
Cease Attack ON Bzura River.
The Germans. In their official re-
port announce that they have ceased
their attack on the Bzlra river which
With the Russian masses behind It..
stands across their direct path to
Warsaw They are now trying TO find
way TO the Polish capital along the
course Of the pilica river, which Is a
considerable distance south Of War
saw.
Fog has interfered with the battles
in Flanders, but along the French
front the Germans have been deliver
ing fierce counter-attacks in an effort
to throw off the pressure which the
allies are exerting. In these, as In the
attacks OF the allies which preceded
them, the losses on both sides have
been considerable, but naturally
heavier on the side which has been
attacking
Allies Move Cautiously.
The slowness of the allies' progress
Is explained in London as being due
to the refusal of the general STAFF TO
sacrifice great number of soldiers
They are satisfied with gaining q
series Of small successes BY means of
artillery practice which in time. II Is
pointed out, should prepare the way
for a general forward movement.
According to Information from
the Turks. under adj
vice of the Germans. are fortifying
the shores of their territory In the
gulf of Saros and on the sea of Mar
mora indicating that they r expect
visits from the allied fleets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
Berlin Officially Declares At
tack Was RepeIIed With
Loss Inflicted Upon Attack
ing Force,
HYDRO -AER0PLANES
SEEK KAISER'S FLEET
Teutonic Birdmen Said to.
Have Dropped Bombs on.
Two English DeStroyerS and.
Another Vessel,
I.r Hor~na JOURNAL .-se,.l ls.sso w,.si

Berlin. Dec. 2s (by wireless TO Say
Vile. L. 1.-THE German admiralty
made the following announcement to-
day:
ION December 25. eight British
ships made a dash into German bay.
Hydro-aeroplanes, conveyed by them.
made an advance against the mouths
OF German rivers and dropped bombs
on ships lying at anchor and gas
tank near Cuxhaven without hitting
them or doing damage
The hydro-aeroplanes were fired
at and Withdrew in a westerly direc-
tlon. German airships and aero
planes reconnoitered against the
British forces and succeeded in hit
ting with bombs two British destroy
ers and one other vessel Of the con-
voy. on the latter fire broke out.
Fog prevented continuation Of
the fighting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
|kalSer'S Reported Refusal to.
Recognize ExequaturS of
ConsuIs Credited to AIbert'S
Kingdom Presents Problem,
WASHINGTON MEANS
TO MOVE CAUTIOUSLY
International Law Question Is
Being Examined Carefully
Before It Is Presented to
State Department,


Washington, Dec. 2G.---The United
states government az hate hour to-
day had received no confirmation
from Germany that American consuls.
originally accredited to Belgium.
would be required 10 obtain new cxe-
quaturs or certificates OF authority.
Until such notice IN communicated
and It's form Is examined, high off
cials said the American government
would be unable to determine a course
of action.
Officials here regarded the points
involved as of a delicate character and
would say only that they would study
various precedenia before reaching a
decision.
IN reply 10 question recently us
TO the status Of Brand Whltlock,
President Wilson replied that the lat
ter would, of course, remain American
minister to Belgium, even though he
left the country indefinitely.
Status Of Brand WhitlOck.
Mr. Whitlock is now in Brussels
dealing unofficially with the German
military authorities, but Is accredited
10 the Belgian government whose seat
is al Havre, France,
ara aiyen enerifioa alsfrtcts ~ ,sbtob
To exercise their autboritv NAV nre-
sent n nora comnlox nrohIor, ,rbora
has heen No general nn,arstnnaine in
Tho mas, IN tbis ,,haso ~ ~ s,,.,iaet
hut the nraciae n,eani,e az tha torn,
s,oecinations was establishad IN q ,,ef.
init,o, adan,.,, 4, 'rt,a il,,s, -, an.,sa,-
enca ar ieaa ,o ~tleh tha ifn,ss.l
states ~ veil as ali ~ ur,n@,,'al
eountries ~ fba world xvere sienatnrx
ri, thaf ritfssn,, trrfiars. 4. var, =,
81 ~ .oee,,nled0 uben q fluae ltself
nlacea IN fs.t ,,rdor tho .,,,hn,,,v ~
Tho hostile army. tbo oeeuna tion n,,Iv
extends 10 thase terrJtorles vhera this
authorltv Is estahlIsbad ana II, = no.
sItion to he axaroisad
nefinition og pce.o.,,oo
Irndar tbat dafi,tttnn tha,,' ,.,,,ta
he no donbt that tha ra,,,,an vora
mon, Ind aec,,riaa la,..sT s,s -
Releium bnt writer's -, snta,aa,,ansi nj,
law have drawn a distinction batmsa,,
\ miIitarv and civl, ncc,,natian
In The oasa ~ tha e,i,,s,a,. ~. 49,.
tboritv exerciaed hv M i,,,'aar i
entirajv dlffarant fro,., sha. <'s~r,s.asa
hv tbe oripinal govornn,e'', a,'d 80
an a diffarsnt has,s has,tss,. el,,se
dation as ono writer asn,s.,.n 4, T.,
the consant oe ia .so,.le,,,s sssp"
also I'M -, ,,,.r,a,,st |
nhanga ons,,es =, ,ha ~ .'ts,, ~ pI'al",aene
fer nr thn all.sianc. as ~, ,,n,,,,,s nia,
lion In IN oecnniea taeri,a,s pbp'ia M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

The announcement by the German
admiralty of an attempt by British
warships against the German coast is
the first intimation of what appears
to be reply to the recent German at
tack by German cruisers against the
English seaports of Scarborough,
Whitby and Iartlepool. the British
authorities having as yet made no
mention of this operation.
From the reference 10 cuxhaven In
the German announcement it would
seem that the German rivers indicat-
ed. but not named, were the Elbe and
Weser. Cuxhaven is a fortified sea-
port of Germany. fifty miles west by
northwest of Hamburg. 1t is at the
mouth OF the estuary of the Elbe
The approximate distance across the
North sea from the English coast to
Cuxhaven is $50 miles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-08
lNanI7lyyC:ha,nges
InLocalPu lpits
On {, Tomorrow,
REGULAR PASTORS ARE ENJOY.
ING AsSH0RT REST DURING
VACATION.
OUT OF TOWN MINISTER'S WILL
PREACH AT SEVERAL
GHTIRCuES

fairmont pulpits will be largely
filled by visiting clergymen on Sun
day owing to the absence from the
city of a number of the pastors who
are away on their annual vacations.
At the first. Presbyterian church
DR.. Charles Z. Bishop, professor of
Greek in the West Virginia Univer-
'sity, will occupy the pulpit at both
morning and evening services.
At the First Baptist the morning
service will be conducted by Rev. E.
c. Herod and there will be no even
ing service. Rev. W. ]. Eddy, the
pastor, is in Philippi attending the
Baptist General assembly.
DR.. ]. C. Broomfleld, who is spend.
ing a few weeks vacation at Terra
Alta, will come down this evening
and will preach at the morning SER
vice of the Temple but there will be
no evening service at this church
during the month of August. E
Rev. H. B. Morgan will occupy the
pulpit of the NJ. E. church, south, at
the morning service owing TO the abb
sence from the city of the pastor,
Rev. W. ]. Canter. The evening SER
vice will be discontinued for tomor-
row.
There will be no services at the
Palatine Baptist church owing to the
absence of the pastor, Rev. ]. w.
Brown. Z!
In the absence of DIR. H. G. Howard
who2is spending a few weeks at the
Chautauqua hotel at Mt. Lake Park,
1.-THE pulpit will be filled in the morn
inga by Reva;T. G. Meredith and in,
the evening by Rev. o. Dale King,
district superintendent for the Nor
gantown district.
Owing to the absence from the city
of Rev. L. X. Probst who with his
wife are visiting. their son, Fred
Probst in Baltimore, there will be
no preaching services at Grace Luth-
eran church on tomorrow.
With the above mentioned sexcep-
tons regular services will be con-
Quoted infthesotller churchesfof the
iGity.gtlS s,as B,rs ess5a 49,, sr5s.s.4s-i f.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-08
Personals.

Mrs. Sarah Bunner, Of Norwood,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. 'Tillie Haw-
kins OF State street.
Mrs. Charles Davis arrived home
yesterday from a visit with relatives
at Powell. &.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Carpenter re-
turned last evening from a few days
visit at Colfax.
Opal Keener is recovering from an
Illness OF several days.
Lillian Thomas, who is i'll of ty-
phoid fever, is getting along nicely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-08

good cheer; Umballa and shall meet
soon. man to man"
Allah Is Allah; there Is no God but
God
And sometlmeslY said Bruce. mood.
Ily. he watches over the innocent.'
Ahmed is at Hare sahib's camps.
Thanks. Ali; that's the best news
tShayeE heard yet. Ahmed will End a
way Take care OF yourself. I'm off,r
When gmballa appeared before the
Council their establishment knew no.
bounds. The clay tinted skin, the
shaking hands, the disheyeled gar.
mentsAwhat had happened to this
schemerlwhom III luck had made their
master?
He explained. Il went. too near our
prisoner. A fash OF strength was
enough. They shall be tlogged.p
f"But the .woman!,'ii..
.tWoman? She IS tiger.cat, and
hger.cats must sometimes be fiogged.
It is my will. Now. Iihaye news for
you. There is another sister, younger
and weaker. Our queen,n and he So.
laamed ironically. .our queen did not
know that her father lived, and there
i made, my first mistake"
J"But she will now submit to save
,lim!" = 80
..Ah! would indeed that were the
case. But tiger-cats arc always tiger
cats, and nothing will bend thislmaid;
she must besbroken, broken. tits my
will,"with flash of fire inlhis eyes:
The Council salaamed. Umballa's
will must of necessity be theirs, hate
him darkly:as they might,
~ 80 - t-zs eas'.
THE bungalow of Colonel Hare.was
something on tho order of an armed
camp. Native animal keepers, armed
with rifles, patrolled the menagerie.
No one was to pass the Gordon with,
out explaining frankly his business,
whence, he came; and whittier he was
bound. ! 80
b BY. the knees. of, one. of the. scntries
a little native childewas playing. From
time to tlmo the happy father would
istoop and pat, her head. Y
4 Presently there was stir about
camp. An elephant shuflled into the
clearing. He was halted, made to
kneel, and Ahmed stepped out of the
.howdah.
Thellittle girl ran up.to Ahmed Joy.
fully and begged to be, put into the
,howdah. Smiling, Ahmed set her in
the howdah, and the matout babe the
elephant to. rise. but. interested in
some orders by Ahmed, left the beast
to his own devices. The child called
and the elephant walked off quietly.
So long as he remained within range
of vision no one paid any attention to
him. Finally he paused under tree
near the cages and reached up for
some leaves. The child caught hold
of limb and gleefully crawled out
upon it some distance beyond the ele.
plants reach. Once more, she be.
came frightened not daring to crawl
back. 5i'a5r - iiiia5
9 She prattled elephant talk" but the
lold fellow could not reach her. The
baboon in the nearby cage sset up a
ichatteringsThes child ordered the
elephant to rise on his hind legs. He
placed his fore legs on the roof Of. the
p " ~ = " = u d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-08
THE ODDITIES OF A
JAPANESE FUNERAL


WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug, S. =,
Thctoddities of Japanese funeral
arc described In u communication to
tho National Geographic Society, ut
Washington, D. G., by VIM. W..
Chaplin, who las extensively explor-
ed the far east.
First came four men, each car
fying a flimsy artificial tree, about
three feet long, representing the
lotus plant in bloom" lie writes.
These were followed by eight cool
ies bearing on their shoulders two
poles about IS feet long. from which
hung the coffin. When the family
of the deceased is unable to bear the
expense of a full-length coffin,
smaller square one Is used, the. re.
mains being placed in a sitting pos-
ture. These receptacles arc some
times too small to receive the re.
mains without breaking the limbs.
In the present case, owing to the.
affluent circumstances aof the de-.
ceased, thescoffin was of full length,
Its frail constructions in the style OF d
toy Swiss cottage. The two sides
were hung with bamboo curtains OF
so loose weave as to show plainly
the outline of the occupant, WHO
proved TO be woman. The remains
were follow. r'kishas containing
the mourncrsa. ends. On reach
ing the auditoriul4 VI nearby
Buddhist temple, tnl poles from
which the coffin hunge xtcnded so
far into the entrance that it was diff
ncult to gain admittancc. The alters
in these temples occupy SO much of
the room that little is left for the
people. Spaces were assigned us on
the floor at the right where VIC
could sit. In front of each one stood
u tray with cigarets and a small bra
zier containing live coal to furnish
light for the smoker.
1.-THE mourners were kneeling on
the floor ut the left. Just back of
The altar enclosure stood a low stand,
behind this sat the high priest, a
large gong at his right, and Just back
OF him sat two other. priests witlisa
pair of symbals. The service con-
sisted of prayers, repeated first BY
one and then another, then all three
in unison, with occasional readings
from scrolls, all interspcrsed with.
strokes ION the gong and. clangs o..
the cymbals. During the service the
bereaved husband passed to the
front Of each. group of friends, in
cluding.our party, knelt5 facing each,
group; and bowed TO the. floor. This,
salutation was returned by all in d;
similar manner, as an expression oil
regard and sympathy. q
Toward the close OF the service
an attendant entered, bearing an.
armful of, paper boxes about tho size
of a pound candy box, filled with
small cakes and confection ncatly.
tied. Under the stringEof each b6xi
was a9slip witlrheavy mourning .bor='
der and Japanese characters, which
our guide translatedsfo us as fol-
lows: Many thanks forsyours honor.
able attendance for the funeral OF
Sem, by deceased wife, today. Ex-E
cuse for my expressing thanks here
instead to call at your residence
promptly. Yours respectfully, Une=
,suke saild and relative. 10Th day;
fourth month, "a year, Mani. !. One
ss-s1.5s 5ss-is q. 81 p - ~ z g III 3 = p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-08
The eaboon Receiving ka.hlyn's
Message. a

baboon's cage. (which caved in, rather
disturbing the elephants calm. He
sank to the ground.
The baboon leaped through the open.
ing and made. off; to test his sunex.
pected liberty. He was friendly and
tame, but freedom, was Just then para.
mount. =
The elephant remained under the
tree, as IL bordering, while the child
began to CRY. loudly. One Of the ma.
tives saw her predicament and hast.
enedl away for assistance. i
Ahmed was greatly. alarmed over
the loss ot.the, baboon. twas q. camp
|petlof Colonel Hare's and ran free in
camp whenever the, colonel was there.
had captured it, when a mere; baby
in British East, Africa The troglo-
dyte, with that strange reasoning yet
untranslatable, loved the colonel de-
,yotedly and followed him about like
n dog and.with a scent far keener. So
Ahmed and some OF the, keepers set
on in search OF the co!onel's pet u
He.went about the search with only
half heart. only a little5whiles be;
fore he.had received the news of what
had happened in the. slave mart that
afternoon. It seemed incredible. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-08
Boy Scouts i0n Hike.

The Boy Scouts Of the East Side
left last evening for a hike to Colfax.
They were accompanied by Mr.. Guy
Jones and expect to be gone several
days. About twelve boys were in
thesparty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-08
Const BE |. 4: Russell I j J, ~.
Gets Whiskey

Constable 4. Frank Russell went
To Montana yesterday and there
found four gallons of whiskey at tho
express office. The shipments were
opened and were found to contain ad-
yertising matter, The constable
brought the liquor to the court
house. s.A a......
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-08
EEpworth League.

4 An interesting meeting oflthe 4Ep.
worth League Of the Diamond Street
M. =. church will be held tomorrow
evening at seven o'clock. Reports
wifi be given by the two delegates
who attended the Pittsburgh con-
sention. The meeting will be led by
Mrs. d. M. Cox.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-08

tAsMiners, Hospital.
Cecil Stapsberry had the misfor-
tune to break his leg Friday morning
and was brought to the Miners hos
.pital for treatment. He is son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Greed stansberry, of
near this city.