davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02

lhere IS more Catarrh In this section OF the country
IN ali other diseases pun together and GGtli the las:
Years was supposed TO be iNcur9 DE. For great
ANY years doctors pronounced 1t local disease aG:
described Local remedies, and by constantly failing
- cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t iacGrable
rcncc has proven Catarrh to be colsttut Onai cli
lsn and therefore requires constitutional treatment
ms Catlrrh Cure, manufactured 5r :. J. Cheney
o. Toledo, Oh'o is the Oily Constitutional cure o.
= market. 1t is taken internally IN dcr"S from
Us 70 a tcssDooniul It ac5 directly - tic biooc
j Mucous surfaces OF the system. They offer
T." Arsd dollars for &ny CaSa 1t fans 10 "r'r. Sen
c.;ct!:arS ard tcs;ln"pias.
address T. ] CHENEY Il %, Tn!'';o. Gin"
sold by nr''g-Sts, fEc.
lake n4. famly P.lis for constipation
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02

fRANkLINTON, La, JULY ,, IA.
--=----
Mrs. J. L. Brock spent Tues
day at BrOckdale.
,1ua 1o; D.-,, ~,
Do;o4o;,.,,...,,
dov horo
hoo,, 49, S.I.I: ''''''
- INV"
Ch''N> Tor Or"lilng and frying
are no" p1Ilg offered at market
price by O"renuS Ponltry Assn.
Mj,se, Sable Ida and H,zIp
Varnado If Mt Hermon arc
paeSts Of r.I,,,. amt Mr., (, II
Magee
A. r, - =, -
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
W. f. Varnado.
Ar, A. G De-, ---,
~ cav
r
L'tIIe Misses AmeHa ONell
and Lucille Rimes, OF lyIertown,
spent tuesday here and were &C
L ;,I ;;. ,,,a, .r WI
.5o.
FOR oa'e-One FORD roadster,
three passenger, IN good condl-
tIon. Gas headlights, OIL side
lamps, eIecNrlc tail II%ht, top,
windshield, electric horn, pump
and complete set or TOOLS. Nom
skId tires On rear neWh extra
TIRE extra inner t0oe, VuIcah'zer,
VIII sell cheap. Apply +. y. BOX
4IO. CoVlhston, La.
On Tuesday evening next at
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02
Phone No. AZ for Cheap Feed
for Cash.

F. NJ. Browns Feed Store at
the Farmers Union Ware House
Will sell you all kinds Of feed
stuff at rccA bottom prices.
Come and see for yourself.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02
Mrs. g. Sturdivant of Isabel

Mrs. 6. Sturdivant of Isabe
spent Tuesday in town.
! Mrs. john Darlington and Iittl.
son Max, Of Varnadu, spcu, IL.
weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Johnson
and children of Bogalusa wer,
guests Of the old home Sunday.
Misses Beulah and Cora Car,
ter attended the N. O. G. n. pic
mic at Vaudeville Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. ". L. Whitman had as
guests for the weekend, her
brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Smltn Of IONA.
Mesdames A. B. Keys and S.
K, O'NelI and little Amelia O'Neil
Of Tylertown We're guests of
Mrs. J. Vol Brock on FRIDAY
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gayer
returned Monday from their
bridal trip and stopped over
here with relatives one day
prior to their going to hOlSe.
keeping It their home in HackIvy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansil Simmons
have come back to take up their
residence in Franklint0n TO the
delight of their many friends
here, who SO thoroughly missed
them n the few months they
have been away.
Omit, q l,rno cro,rd f.,,, hama
,tt.,.,,ol tho Woo1,or ,,;o,;. -
Su"ly Hill last Friday and re
,,.,, = yr..at dav Jndyo T p
-, e. stcr md Hon C)av EIIio,t
mazda ,d,1r.ssos which v,oro ror,-
mr~s, n,.i,vod by tine crowd
Dauc.oy wa, onoa,..J IN NV thn
ro,,........,,,l...,d y ,n,d L,,,,,.
WAS served Trost ,hn Snno,
Hill! u2Dp}e to 10 a thing riG''.
Their ,1cnIra and other func-
tons are always good.
Franl,iin,o,, n,s iov,,.1v no.
,)a,mod har own in tha n.rsons
If A., and Nr. p,hort p.,h;,o
ton and children who havo 20.
tprDpd berp f., I;v. :,oain aftor ,
short residence in Rooa]nsa Mr.
Rab,nyton will c,ntione his of-
t;co in kooaiDso uo,no hack and
forth dailv EXCEPT on Friday
ana Saturday which will be- his
office davs,hpra Thew arc for
the present All home 70 their
friends at the residence of their
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02
Saved By Grigsby's
Liv-ver-Lax.
Twiner's Pharmacy, creenvilie,
Texas, Sends This Testimonial
From a Prominent Grocer OF
That Place.
March 9, 1914.

March 9, 1914.
Il take pleasure in saying for
publication that by the use OF
Liv-Ver-Lax nv child was cured
of a disease which is correctly
described by the recognized
symptoms of Biiiousness, Stom-
ach and Liver trouble and Con-
stipation and resulting compIi-
cations; and | commend it's use
to all like sufferers. i"
Mr.. Kimbrough,
1900 Stonewall.
D. L. Price, Witness.
Mr.. Kimbrough states further
that three grains of calOmel had
no effect. His child, at the point
of death, Was saved by LivVer-
Lax, a harmless vegetable com
pound with no injurious effects.
Liv-Ver-Lax relieves all liver
troubles.
All genuine bottles bear the
likeness and signature of l.. K.
Grigsby. Accept no substitute.
GrigSby's Liv-Ver-Lax is for
sale by Peoples Drug Co., Inc.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 4, Burris
spent Sunday at Clifton.

spent Sunday at clifton.
Miss Lille SIocum is spending
this week with frjenus in Euga,
lusa.
Miss BeuIah Carter is visiting
her sister Mrs. O. D. Richard
sen at BOgaIusa.
Maxwell G. Smith of Deming
New Mexico, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. W. P. Minckler.
Protect your stock from flies
with CargO Gnat Oil.
Babington's Drug Store.
Misses Willie and Nina Bah
lngtOE are visiting Mr.. #ld Mrs.
John BabIngtUN at Narnuuo this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs ". Ii. knish lit
AMI little daughter of PIulviII4.
Ire guests THIS week of Their
aunt, Mrs. |. L. Pope.
Nyul's Beef. iron and wine
viii Increase the appetite-build
you up, make you strong and
ELECTROMAGNETIC as tissue
bullder.-Ideal Drug Store.
Mr., and Mrs. Y. j. Simmons
motored to BogaIusa Thursday
to see Alton Simmons who is in
the hospital there with typhoid
fever. He was doing well tho at
last reports.
Mrs. L. Burkhalter proved
d gracious hostess to the ladies
of the w. Nj. Z. on Thursday
last when a general review was
held in the study, after which
refreshments of ice-cream and
cake were enjoyed.
}. l.. Hartman, Of LumbertUn,
Miss, is in temporary charge Of
the Scott-L0ye Mercantile es-
taDjISh"ent, expecting to be |
here about sixty days when ne |
will be relieved by Mr.. Thomp- |
son Of Hackl@y, who will be in
permanent charge.
Trespass Notice-Notice is
hereby given that | forbid any
person or persons, removing,
or deadening the timber
N my land or the making or
using, logging or lumber roads
across my land, also hunting
md fishing.
hurry Breeland.
Eldrige Magee, cOlOred, who
ives apOut three miles east of
own, brought in a stalk of Boil
Neevil proof cotton Saturday,
With six we'll developed bolls
md about 10 squares. He Sc
cured the seed in Georgia and
says that it bloomed about June
lst, and the weevils nave scarce
" bothered it at all.
The Washington Parish Fair
which is to be held in Franklin.
ton on October Is, Is and II un-
der the general management of
Mr.. Dewitt E. Branch continues
to be a topic of discussion with
interest therin steadily ircreas-
ing. One Of the departments of !
no little Importance that will at
tract the attention Of every vi5i-
tor will be under the special
charge Of Mrs. Prentiss B. Carter,
a lady well qualified to enlist the
cooperation of others in making
an elaborate display Of woman's
handiwork. Connected with her
department., as adjuncts, will be
bowers of rest for the weary and
stands of refreshments for the
famlshed. An open-air nursery,
L, L
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02
NYAI'S
Beef. Wine and Iron

restore all your lost energy, in
crease your appetite, assist the
digestive fluids, build up a new
and nourishing blood supply
one that you can feel coursing
through YOUR veins, and fill you
with a snap and vigor that will
make you forget your troubles.
The careful selection OF the
beef, the tasteless organic iron,
and the very best of wines insure
prompt and effective action.
Your appetite picks up
with the first dose
and only few doses are neces,
Sary for you to note a decided
Improvement.
Try it on our say so. We
recommend it.
A large bottle for 50 cents.
Any doctor will tell you that wheI
we compound prescription it's done
right. Bring US your prescriptions.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02

You can, by taking
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02
Notice! Warning!

I have lost or misplaced the
following witness warrants, all
dated April Is, 1914:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02

All persons are warned against
cashing or trading fer any of the
above, and | AIN applying for
duplicates. W. Fl. Afford,
Sunny Hill, La.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02

This bank will be closed on
Saturday next on account of
legal holiday.
Washington Bank d Trust Co.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02

Our tonsorial parlors will be
closed on July 18th, Saturday
next, so be sure to get your hair
cut and shave on Friday.
G. G. Simmons,
Marvin WEIGH.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-07-02
WHAT WEAK
FOLKS NEED.

You who feel tired out-run
down-no ambition-nO appetite
and can't even get in good
nights rest
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18

of modern office building. The
business is sub-diyided into five de-
.partments: the grain commission de-
.partment; the country elevator de-
partment; the terminal elevator de-
partment; the cooperative depart
ment and the accounting and audit
Ing department. One hundred and
ten people are employed at the VIM
nipeg office. In all the various places
$50 people are ON the pay roll of
the company.
This story would not be complete
without word about the man who is
directing the activities of this great
concern. j. r. Murray is the man
ager. He is a young man, full of
Nigor and energy, and who puts In
from - to 8 hours daily in planning
and conducting its affairs. He keeps
two men on the trading floor of the
Grain Exchange and is in constant
communication with them from his
private office. At times he enters
the pit himself and there is none who
can hand him the worst of it when
there. He has but one thought, but
one purpose, and that is to make the
Grain Growers Grain company a bull
Vark of defense for the producer and
the president and $4,000 stockhold-
ers of the concern back him to the
limit of their resources in all he at
tempts He has not failed them. He
has delivered the goods.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18

Mothers who spend the night with
sick baby appreciate the help they
get from McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR;
especially in hot weather. 1t Quiets
fever and irritation, sooths the stom-
aeh, checks the bowels and helps
both mother and child to obtain
sleep and rest. Price 25c and soc
per bottle, Sold by Watts Phar-
macy sep
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18

Yellow complexion, pimples and
disfiguring blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid of by doctor
ing the liver, which is torpid. HER
BlNE is a powerful liver correctant.
1t purities the system, stimulates the
vital organs and puts the body in
fine vigorous condition. Price soc.
Sold by Watts Pharmacy sep
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18

Some folks insist on Shaving
all their lives in the kitchen.
Oh, they intend taking it easy
some day!
Stop now. Make our bakery
an adjunct to your kitchen.
We will do your baking and
cake and pie making simply
and we'll. Special orders
filled.
It'll pay you.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18

Duthie pays the highest market
rice for poultry, veal and hides.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18

NHuA Sc one cent Oushel com mission
and to conduct their business as be-
tore. Theig membership and pa
irons were notified of the fact and
urged to continue their shipments of
grain as heretofore. Results Droved
that farmers do sometimes "sticl, to-
sether,' and not a farmer customer
was lost and the Grain Growers
Grain company was the only member
of the Winnipeg Exchange that con-
Quoted q profitable business. The
rule was soon revoked The year
before the suspension of the com mis-
sion rule the farmers romponv han
died 100000 bushels of grain. The
year the rule was snspanded when
other members handled consiqn-
ments at one-fifth of n cent ner
bushe]. and the farmers, comnanv
was charging the fun one cent COM
mission, consignments in.rnased and
1G,000.000 bushels were. h,n5Ied In
1911 the company haudIad 10 200
oao
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18
Ours Is a Plain, Good Bakery!
Omar's Crumb Of Advice.

Omar's Crumb Of Advice.
Some for the pleasures OF tins meal,
and some
Sigh for the fancys festival to come
All, take tho bread and let the
balance go,
hum
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-09-18

Duthie has all kinds of fir lumber.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28
LIBEL CASE BEING TRIED.

In Circuit court yesterday afternoon
the libel case Of r. J. Abbattichio vs..
P NJ. Schoenan, was started and a
Jury selected to hear the evidence.
Mr.. Abbattichio is asking damages
of the defendant as he alleges that In
the summer of 1912. Mr.. Schooner
who was at that time proprietor and
editor OF "Il Pensiero," a weekly news
paper published in the Italian Ian
guage, did publish an article in the
columns OF his paper, attacking the
character of the plaintiff, which he
also alleges has damaged his business
ss legal advisor among the Italian res
idents of this community.
Attorney e. F. Morgan is represent.
ing Mr.. Abbattichlo while Mr.. Schoen.
en- is represented by Attorney Harry
Shaw.
The following men were chosen on
the jury: L. S. Dragoo, Clark Barrack.
man. E. E. Board, W. E. Hawkins, Ad
Clelland, Will Flames. Stephen, Van,
glider, B. d. SatterAeld, T. J. Little, s.
x. Sergeant, NJ. J. Barrackman aud
Jerd Shanks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28

poleon's wife, the Empress. and his
son, the King of Rome, were escorted
weeping ont Of the city to Ramboutllet.
But Napoleon, who was in tic rear OF
the allies, did not know thlsswhen Ito
heard the news of the capit@ation OF
Paris. His first question was: And my
son, my wife. where are they?
The downfall Of Paris brought to
the Corsican tho full realization of his
own ruin. IIo threw himself down in
the road and hid his tear-stained face.
He was no longer an Emperor, the
master OF Europe, but an adyenturer
AN outlaw--pursued by the nations
and by fate. He tried to poison him.
self, but this attempt at suicide, like
that in his youth, was failure.
"For Napoleon and France" has his;
torlcal and romantic events as its ba.
sic foundation, its charming narrative
revolving round realistically spectac.
ular battles and the Vaccinations OF
a vampire of the French Court to be
avenged on n yalorous young captain
OF the army Of France. 1t will be the
attraction at the Grand Saturday, mat
mess and night,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28
"For Napoleon and France" the Big
sx-ReeI Feature at The Grand
Saturday

"For Napoleon and France" George
Kleine's latest wondrous photo-drama,
is most timely, as the nation his in
satiable ambition sought to make ruler
Of the world is observing the centen-
airy Of the fall OF the Little Corsican.
Not with wild festivities, however.
For the man who drained French re-
sources and blood is now looked on as
something Of demigod.
It was hundred years ago that
the famous words were growled:
paris is none OF my affair. I am
only corps commander, and have
saved my corps"
Thus spoke Marshal Marmont, head
handaged, one arm in sling, face
blackened with powder, as he rode
cut Of Paris at the head of the French
regulars who had vaInly defended the
capital against the laundering armies
OF the allies.
The day before the allied force
numbering 100000 men, commanded
by Butcher, the Prince of Wurtem-
burg and Barclay de folly, had sur.
rounded Paris, and after series OF
desperate conflicts with the French
regulars and National Guards assist
ed by the students and many of the
citizens of Paris, had farced capitu-.
lation. The French we're permitted to
withdraw with all their arms. Tho
crippled army 1imped out of Paris, and
10000 of the allies troops took pos
session OF the city. TWAS triumphal
march, in which the victorious Prus-
SLAMS we're too ragged and battle.
SCARED to participate. Mingled cheers
and jeers greeted the victors. The
royalists welcomed the enemy as the,
forerunners OF the restoration, and
showered flowers upon the dashing
Cossacks as they rode through the,
Faubourg st. German.
"Paris will not be harmed" was the
reassuring word sent by the Gear Of
Russia. "It is not upon the French
people that we> are waging war, but
upon Napoleon" And the King Of
Prussia added: "And not upon Napo-
leon himself, but upon his ambition"
Before the evacuation Of Paris Ma
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28
Italians Get
Beating And
Are Arrested
START FIGHT OVER SALE OF a
QUART OF COFFEE FOR
WAISKEY.
THREE MEN RETURN FROM PIT
MARION AND LAND IN
COUNTY JAIL.

r,1 ,,,I,~ow, T+o1;auo rnnoivoI n
W. uuH.o" 49, har5s ~ .o,,a
eoou pat. .,o," IT, d ;,ro.,.;,l ILL ,ost nf,ht
~, - toan n1. ~" rn",ta1,,o 80. ond nov
anu :. toUn GUaSI'l Ne .sa W. 80,
NY oneilt. D ,SC ~ Ia ~ 49, a.
PIE. ron. ."e Sc - 80 !, tna 1+eI,
,alr II seems s,, 10 .,t Uat - w. To,,n
lars pelng quse ettt ny '"e ~ 49,.
lnorile Wy u ne ~. , ntna nr %
tolo oy JON, ,, sias n 80 VI" a. IN ~ 1I,1
quart Oh "hlsAey iof F =; ~, =" = AZ ~,
ian placed d !as anu ~ IN (" a e III
appointed sp1t an" o eSpsc i,m " 1-b No,
the $S'oo WIN the Nllcu 9" ai,o,, .- Ita
ne Went DEN 'llte Jug wac a. "t ~ "tt
liquid put II was Iou"u " ~. 10 49, ao ~
ing stronger thal. coiAeS attu ., .Hc go go
had not Deeh LelV' Ap ,u1, t, tn.a .L"a
ne met .Fte.u ttt' Do,l .ot7 S go.
they started towslr"s the nGus ~ !. W
which the p9y was suppoS t,a - - ~
prousut tno so S,orrn,s fothoT and
L I.,ns, w. tho ,toItsna tried 70 enter Inc
49, tha owrer and two other
au ". a,.,oon grIends rene1ied the on.
. E,n.'1,,+a - ttn,w ,yfth rorce II was
- +1,fs time that the officers were
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28
! / Rules
Are Adopted
In Basketball
INTERCOLLEGIATE soLoNs DE-
iaa eide TO CHANGE PENALTY
gg5ss " IN DRuBBING.
5oNEs WATCH TO BE UsE0-MANY
COACHES PRESENT.

I. sNEWE YORK, Nov. 2s-The player
on defense had the yoke removed
! from his. neck as a result of the an
srual interpretation meeting Of the In
Intercollegiate Basketball League, held
this, afternoon at the Hotel Aston.
v IN past seasons he has suffered too
often for trying to take the initiative
lin a game; the committee on rules
thought, and hereafter will be given
greater freedom. The bulk Of talk
In his behalf was done by Harry
Fisher, graduate manager Of ath-
sletics at Columbia and coach of the
Blue ande White quintet. 1t, was
gagreed that the man dribbling ball
mas no privilege to. chase guard
iii sof him, but must either
chan Ills direction or stop his drib'
sbles and make another play. In case
doubt In the mind of the official
the foul yshonld be charged to the ag'
and not to the guard for
ablocking;1 as has been generally done.
Several coaches and players had to
pose in various positions before the
rule in reference. to guarding from
behind was clarified. 1t was decided
that slight personal contact should
DE ignored and that player on de-
tense can use one, straight arm over
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28
NOT READY FOR PEACE.

BERLIN, via The Hague and Lon
don, Nov. 2S.-The Cologne Gazette
commenting today onnewspaper dis
patch deling with renewed peace talk,
writes:
at is premature to talk about peace
and It strikes us as frivolous. No
German diplomat and no German sol
der thinks of concluding an illusory
peace with thepowers which we have
beaten and confidently hope to- con
tinue beating. In Germany everybody
from the Kaiser to the day laborer, is
determined to make clean score thIE
time Talkin England about peace is
a bluff"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28

tie shouider of Ills opponeut Withs
out befng penalizsd for blocking
should the man with the ball ctipcse
TO swing IN the direct ton OF the out
stretched arm Wien q player g sol
tguafded that he cannot turn either
way and places the ball on the floor
m order to draw on a foul the sphere
Iis dead. Previously he could daily
around until he drew his opponent in.
to bodily contact, when a foul was
called on the aggressor.
Players often hit the ball at tho
iumpo after heed ball before 1t
reaches its height. This brand Of
cleverness, the referees were inform
ed, should merit foul for delaying
the game. In order to avoid dis.
putes in close games there will be
one watch hereafter and both time.
keepers will keep time by 1t alone.
1t was suggested to the rules COM
mittee that any OF the eight men on
a visiting team be allowed to return
to the game II they voluntarily with.
draw, as is done in football.
The members Of the committeo
present were Chairman DR.. Joseph
E. Raycroft, Princeton; Ralph E. Nor
gan, Pennsylvania, secretary-treasur'
er; o. Tower, Williams; DR.. L. J.
Cook, Minnesota; J. W. st. John,
Ohio State; Dr. Jabez Naismita, Uni
versity of Kansas, and DR.. Joseph
Prentiss, Lawrenceville Academy
Practically all the coaches and play.
ers Of the colleges in the 1ntercol
legiatc League and astern referees
were present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28
Feu Changes
In The Winter
BIO. Schedule
WEST VlReiNIAN PUBLISHED
CORRECT INFORMATION CON.
CERNlNG TRAINS.
NO. S WILL NOW RUN FROM GRAF
TON TWO HOURS
EARLIER.

..H Inc 1OllOWluB CHhubeS III PhS6eA-
ger trains have been made public
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company to take effect at midnight
tonight. The announcement as ma 70
by the railroad company shows that
the West Yirgintan was right when
over week ago story was published
that very few changes would be made,
the greatest Of which would be train
No. S, to arrive in this city over two
hours earlier. The following is the
new schedule:
Wheeling Divlston-Westbound.
Morning.
No. 1-12:5O, no change. From New
No. 17-7:lo, no change. From
Grafton.
No. s-From e:4s to s:5s. From
New York.
Afternoon.
No. 71-1:25, no change. From Graf
ton.
No. 55-s:os, no change. From New
York.
No. 5-From 1915 to $3.50. From
Grafton.
wheeling Divislon-Eastbound.
Morning.
No, Prom 1923 to s:11, From
No. e-7:1o, no change. To Graf
ton.
No. 72-1o:51, no change. From
Wheeling.
Afternoon.
No. 1910 to 1927. From Wheel
No. 12-From 5:22 to $40. From
Wheeling.
days. Sundays 9:35. From Wheel
ing.
M. r. conneIIsvlIie Division.
= Morning.
No. $780, no change. To Pitts
burgh.
No. 2-7:1o. no change. To Pitts
burgh.
Afternoon.
No. 51-1:5O, no change. To Con
nellsville.
No. $3.50. no change. Con-
nel1sville.
No. 5-5:15, no change. From Rich
wood.
M. r. conneIIsvlIIe Division.
No. 62-6:5O, no change. From
Pittsburgh.
No. 6o-1:1o, no changes From
Connellsville.
Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh.
No. 5s-1O:o5, no change. From
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Henderson re-
turned last evening from a visit with
in Taylor county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28
REPORT ON DETENTION CAMPS.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.--Chance Chand-
Ter E. Anderson, special represents
tive Of the United States state depart
ment, who had inspected the German
detention camps at the Newbury race
track, concerning which many com
plants have been printed in German
newspapers. is preparing his report
for presentation to the German author
files. Mr.. Anderson says the only
criticism he found Of the present con
dltions was based on the lack of heat.
The prisoners are now living in tents
but shortly will move into huts and
stables, where the conditions will be
almost identical with those at the race
tracks in Germany.