davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05
Bible 1! Lecture
Sunday at The
Oh Ell House
UNDER AUSPICES OF THE INTER.
NATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS,
ASSOCIATION.
q Gl

A free Bible lecture has been
scheduled by the International Bible
Students Association to be given in
the Grand Opera House, promptly at
8 O'Clock on next Sunday p: m. The
speaker, Mr.. Henry Mann, of Cum
herland, is an experienced Bible stu
dent and lecturer and explains tile
general drift of saffairs in the world
in the light Of the Scriptures. He
says: Things are not all that we
would like them to be. We would
be glad II social and industrial con-
ditions prevailed wherein every Que
might at least be able to provide
things decent and honest and have
some time for self-improvement.. We
can fully sympathize with DR.. Gal
wins statement in the Boston Post:
1.-The real cause OF the crime that
is being committed today is that 95
per cent. of the people don't care
what harm comes to the other fellow
so long as it does not happen to them.
"lf change does not take place
in the existing conditions, which will
stop the rapid increase of the mum.
her of unemployed,d predict, with all
sincerity, that by 1915 there will be
such revolution as will make the
millionaire afraid to step outside his
home for fear of having his brains
blown out by the starving man Who
awaits him. 3 4
THE Bible shows, however," says
Mr.. Mann. that we are INA transit
ton period and that there is a bright
future ahead of us even though we
may lave to sail through stormy
sea to get there"
Thelecture is free to the pubic.
Its purpose is to stimulate faith in
God and to encourage Bible study.
All thinking Christians and hopest
slseptics are especially invited. All
seats free, no collections.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05
Neu, Comedy
Opera Coming
To TheGrand
:IAMMERsTElN's .THE FREELY,
WITH MISS THAYER as
THE STAR.

y
We have been assured that Mr.. Ar
thur Hammerstein's new comedy opc-
IA success, The FREELY" is abso-
lutely the first and only production
tllatNhe has ever presented in this
city.
"'rhe FREELY recently had a sea-
IONS run at the Casino theater, New
York city, and is booked to appear at
the Grand soon, with Miss Edith
Thayer as the bright shining star.
AS Tony" the little street gamin
of this operetta, Miss Thayer, is Civ
en- opportunity for the spontaneous
expression of her frolicsome efferyes-
eence Of spirit and she bubbles over"
%aptivatingly. She would not do as
a society queen nor a Quaker maiden.
She is more pleased and pleasing as a
madcap. The lavish lingerie that
ketokens the frivilously feminine
would as III become her as an aristo-
cratic languor. So she has been al
Iotted a boys part-a small boy
whose chief stock in trade is in MIN
BILE wit and 'hfs neffyteee @4and Miss
Thaycr fits Tito it as snugly as 7sh6
does into his clothes. n'% 't'lisH0
1.-THE FREELY" will come to this
city with company of 60 and an
augmented orchestra OF twenty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05
Geisha Girls' Club.

The .Geisha Girls club will be en-
tertained Friday evening, by Miss Iva
Lareu at her home on CASTOR avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05

Sunday School at els.
The Diamond Street NJ. Il. Sunday
schoola@ill meet at 9:15 O'Clock dur.
ing the union revival service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05
HERE'S a VEST You
CAN SEE THROUGH,
And Men! If You Want More, Read
What the Cutters Offer for
MAsHINGTON Ech

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The
transparent vest has accepted tie
nomination for the spring styles. 9
81 At the hotel where the lpterna7
tional Custom Cutters Of America
areiholaing forth jim conyentiea,
they llaSe. conceived. this idea. The
transparent vest was born in the
fashions committee, and will lie IRE:
ported fayorably to the convention.
Transparent in front and no back
ut all-that's what the lordly de-
signers insist on for the spring and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05
Notice

If You want a. cool sweet smoke
made under sanitary conditions try
Hollis Shorts, Holt's Big Havanna's,
Hollis Little HAVANA, anufactured
by Clarence A. Holt Fairmont, w.
Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05
Personals.

+
Mr.. Austin stealey spent Wedncs.
day at Morgantown.
Miss Margaret Richards. of Hay
mond street, has been quite sick for
several days.
Mrs. 7. D. Harden, of Water
street, has been sick fora couple OF
days:
Miss Myrtle Keener, of Mt. Morris,
who has been the guest of friends
here, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. Charles !, Baker is i'll at his
home on State street. =
The two children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Chips, who have been sick,
are recovering.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05
For Miss Smith.

Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Bowers enter.
tanned atSsix o'clock dinner last even.
ing in honor of Miss Jennie Smith
the railroad evangelist, who is as
sisting with the union revival meet
ing. Miss Smith is the guest of Mrx
Florence Gray, of Diamond street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05
Trouble?
0a,YEs; Forgot!
you,lls Soon Forget Yours After
Trying Wonderful ROOT
JUICE. Guaranteed.

How would you IKE to forg your hid.
ney trouble, Your baclInehe and those
asine what a relief It would be 70 know
that you had Mt last cast of that burden
and could enjoy life again? Think OF
going 10 bed at night Feeling thatSi you
are. going 70 sleep soundly. naturally and
peacefully till morning. that you're not go-
Ing TO feel the necessity Of getting up half
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-05
Will Have Exchange;
-. -. : : -

VII TIVE IIlXCndHRe.
Thes Sunbeam class OF the First NJ.
y Sunday school will hold an cx-
change in ]. R. smouse's grocery Sat.
Grday morning. The class is taught
by Mrs. Hoyatter and many home
made edibles for the, Sunday dinner
VIII be for sale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-24

2onoou, %. gluguit Ginc
Cepeide Der vGrdanae 9eIearap6
Company ans 9ioni 6erihtct nod
9in6riAtcn ous Berlin lei Die oeut-
ibe ie5r oarii6cr allfge6radt oaB
Gu0lono Die llnteritiibung Sopon's
anaerilien babe. Die fiibreuoen Sci.
tnaen iolen erfldren Geltic9lonO
mer0e pl 9lepreiialicn arciicr m0
cine 9e0olltion ruter Oen01obaulne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-24
l)Oul ArirOstbGattr
9ic @aBrBCit tOmmt
AT Ncn Sag.
%Dn6Dmcr NrcR Surcnm
iunrmt.

2ouOon IN 9luircauno ii6cr Oic bon
oen 0ciiic6en Ocn bclaiibcn
5tdOtcn griiiicl unO 2iittid
oufcrIcgtc aricos Contribution.
eusIdpos SonOclsfrice ocacn
Gcuti6Iono. CipiIiItcn in
aattih Idoiicn auf Qcuti6e.
@n9IonOS Siilieruf al Sopar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-24

9ritiiAer 9reu5er be'
Cape &enIopen ouf
ser 2auer.
8 el a 10 are 9reofwaieN
Gel, %. 9(nguIt. Sin 5a6r5ellg
peIAes oen 9eri1tcn nod Elm brll,
iber areu5er III, lag geItern wd6re"s
ocs gon5en Cages ouf Ser @o6e po~
Gupe SeuIopen. Gas 2o6r5eug y
BON Genes Gel ans iibt6or uHo 0'S
Dlenideinioiien ouf Dem @oorouqn
eines Gr6ohugsOrtes, ser niAt we'
bon bier liegt, fonnten beobad)e%
mic Oas 6o6r5eilg oen norpegidler
Ganpfer nSt. glnorems~, pelde'
bon &6iluoelpbia noh 9}orfolf aepr
oubielt. Ger rSt. glnorelps~ Onrll'
ober nod 10 N2inllteu oic 6o6rt foI'
ieben. Gem omerifoniiden GonlpIe.
Columbian, meIAer 5n oerieipep
3eit aIf Der Sobrt BON Gbilaoelpp'r
nod gicm-yorf poiiirte, ideufte Os'
&rcl5cr feiue geodhtug,
llnteriubung iiber ora
loic |erbinOung mil
ser u2eip5ig~.
Sau6rancisco Sal, %. Nr.
quit @ie man gcitern bonn eol.
tre-9lOmiral Eono nno Dem bielI9e"
9nnocsoiiiriftsoumolt So6n @. EfV'
iton erfubr, miro cine llnterudlll's
be5iiglih Der llebermittlilng po'
G6iifreoepeiden olird eincn ordDilD,,
ien 9lmateur Eelegrop6ilten an
Dem Sonoc an oeu Oeltihen areil5''
uSeip5ia" nlIf See angeitelt ueroe'r
9lG6cr iuollten lie iic6 ii6cr sic 5a"'
o6er nHt arSlaicit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11
By Vaughan Hester
ossvrssht 1897. The Bssss-Msrriu C.

Thank you. DHck!" he said CRATE
FULLY, and we rtds forward In silence
for . little space.
was thinking OF lifs's contradIc
lions. Here were Tom and Betty
whom everyone desired 70 see marry
and who were supposed to cherish
somewhat similar wish themselves
certainly Tom made no bones that HI
did. and yet fol- months past they had
kept themselves In = mighty state o.
turmoil aith their Quarrels and thei'
reconciliation.
Dick, 'tis shocking news Bet hal
told me Of Mary" he presently said
And for your sake I hope she viii
b strong 70 refUes obedience"
Il hope 20. tool agreed.
you are but having q foretaste
Dick. of how Que may suffer through
the afIoctions," said Tom with feeling
And hope you may be spared any
fuller knowledge"
Which he doubtless meant me e
take a. Q handsome speech on his
part: but merry growled out some
uninteliigible reply. was willing Il
consider Tom 60 possible brother
in-law. but my gorge rose against &C
cepting him 90 one whose heart wal
shattered past all mending.
How long do you think you'll be
absent. Dick?"
II don't know" said.
1T may be you will not ind me
here when you return" said Tom
modify.
Are you thinking Of going awayr
asked.
WHO can be certain Of anythingY'
and he heaved prodiSious sigh.
None can be certain" I agreed.
1T has been q dreadful calamity
Mary's going away. I can see how Il
has changed y,ur mother, Dick. As
for Bet, her grief has corrupted hel
very nature; AID where Bet suffers
/ suffer. tool"
And indeed he spoke only the truth
here, though the reason of his suffer.
Ing was somewhat other than he would
have had me to understand.
Where shall you lodge In London p
asked Tom. after q pause
"'Tis matter I have not consid.
cred" said.
go to the Three Tuns In New.
gate!" advised Tom, who had himself
been to London the year before. and
] sometimes thought had been rather
inclined to assume In consequence q
greater worldly knowledge thsn Wa
becoming.
There are doubtless many good
inns.' ! said,~ but privately I made
mental note Of 'he Three Tuns.
But none better!" said Tom. "And
Dick-if you huve the heart for tt
90 to the Globa theater on Bankside
and see the players. 1t passes an!
Eth. but l wish might be with you
on this junketirg!" he exclaimed with
sudden enthusiasm.
Which thought was most undig.
nined way In which TO speak Of my
mission, and promptly told him %.
"Oh. no offense, Dick!" he Grief
hastily. go to the Globe, and after
you have seer the players, by III
means see the bull and bear baiting:
1t In monstrocs ilne sport, the best
ever did see. and there they haze II
to rerfection!" 4
Well out on Stainmore parted from
Tom Preston. and was not sorry -
have Il 90. could only wonder how
man with interest In the serious con.
Germs of life could let his mind dwell
on such light matters. Players and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11

guess would be- easy. Tut still, there
are lot without any husbands 20 DO
their thinking Ter them and there arc
q lot oil the married ones who declare
they will vote ~ they please, husband
or no husband. Mrs. Murphy believoo
they will vote Independently. b
Wen have . larger class OF indie
pendent voters this year than ever ~
fore.' she insists. "As yet, women
have not permanently aniliatod them.
selves with AIRY party, nor are they
bound either BY promises or BY ties
OF long association with any OF the
odl parties. They will vote for meas
sures rather than for party"
The trend of sentiment In favor of
Mrs. Murphy L. Indicated by n after
noon at the home of . 0oodloud
hostess, where half dozen friends
mad dropped in for cup of tea.
"Of course | an going to vote for
Mrs. Murphy said one OF the call
ers. I'm democrat in national
issues; but when II comes to the
Sixth district politics I'm for Mira.
Murphy, because she represents the
things we stand for out here.''
A canvas Of the callers showed
that they wero all for Mrs. Murphy,
regardless of politics, though several
were staunch Democrats.
What will you do IL you are
elected to cOngress?" Mrs. Murphy
was asked. "Have you in mind any
reforms or particular measures to
bring before the house?"
| She smiled her pleasant, womanly
smile that IL one Of her greatest as
sets.
We'll, you know 1t requires an un.
usual amount Cf force to bring q new
member prominently before the pub.
lie the first year in consress,' cha
said. Il will stand for the Progress.
I've platform for the prohibition laws
and more than anything else an
for beneficial changes In the laws
(, for women. believe the Kansas laws
relating to women are better than
those OF any other state; but there
might be . few improvements. Al
that"
Since her announcement was made
her correspondence has Increased m
I'll even the postmaster grumblea
sometimes. she II har own secretary
| .u.~>.s.- -, l.X. - - - A. - 9
- 49, - .'. nOc ~
49,. s.n'ss 10y - LIT usna .a.
Tn;S a. 49, ~ v.psS.s - 49,.
to be urged TO make the race:
William Allen White wrote . letter
70 Mr.. Murphy, who II . member 81
the Progressive state committee. Mr..
murphy was got 1t home and Mrs.
Rs~~ - -
-. 49, wsIu erU 49,. eIsus
sSs =. .. .'.su ~. WnIo aa0 sskou
49, - 1 ~" : Co.np .ener:lve SIC COa ..
~. ~. .0.m .nat = 49, nas aam'tsaou
.uvnL D.Sm 49,. sus,.ey
=, sss- r~ "...s .c.t.r cea.s ~.
~. ..s,s. - 49, Msu' S ttA
a-s.. LIZ ~ you ~ Uscs
1911 sI s.s~ youE esCa1u'
~, 1 s - n.ve lever nso po'ls'
no,>e,,I1.. .n..-.x~ ~~---s,. 49, u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11

In the meaDlSr : 4
turning her vo01 ore q
ganisation - aooD~ q (
II caSno - thlo &cQn
more thap ~ (nC
II have soon tnf6 ~
Z semi-ari6 p1o1n
country. / kn0ug
u took for or w.
living from ~ -
the state. ! knov Vh*t
servation - irTio1f1
better laws for won6(
dren--economic inhoD 81 c
I believe We VIII Gofs thom n y
Kansas City 0taf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-11

The new spring wraps are shoft and
full. Most Of them now are made OF
soft taffsta although latsf you viii see
many Of embroidered crepe and block
printed linen.
These little wraps are very simple
and have no shape to speak of. They
come little below the waist.
The one pictured y OF shirred black
ta9sts trimmed with cords and tas-
|sels.
The hat worn with this little wrap
h Of black Jet with black tulle trim
mings. The frock u OF white linen,
block printed in shades Of greea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

At the First Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Myrtle and Ochoa
streets, Rev. Herman G. Porter, pastor,
will conduct Easter Sunday services as
follows: Morning worship at 100
o'clock. Anthem. Christ Is Eternal"
CProtheroe). Solo, Hope Crushed to
Earth" (Ashford) by E. E. Mold. Duet,
"Hosanna," (Granier) by Mrs. r. j.
Wilson and H. F. Durkee. Easter
sermon by the pastor. Evening wOr-
CHI az ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11

corner of williams and Rio Grande,
the pastor, Rev. Miles Hanson, an
nOunces Sunday services as follows.
Sunday school and pastors bible class
at 10 a. m. At II o'clock Key. d. Il.
Barton, D. D., of Boston, secretary Of
the American board, the Oldest mis-
sionary society in America and one OF
the largest in the world, is expected 70
speak. DR.. Barton has just returned
from The Hague, where a committee
meeting of the worlds missionary con-
ference was held. There viii be speclal
Easter music, in charge Of Mrs. Helen
St. PauPs English Lutheran.
At St PauTs English Lutheran
church, corner Montana and Ange
streets, Rev. Charles H. Armstrong, the
pastor, will hold Easter Sunday ser
vices as follows: Sunday school at ~
q. m; mOrninP service theme, "Ine
Significance of Easter" evening theme,
Who Shall Roll Away the Stonet
There will be holy communion at p0Lh
morning and evening services. To-
morrow will be DR.. Armstrong last
Sunday in FL PasO and it is expected
large CONGREGATION viii attend the ser
vices.
German Lutheran Church.
At the German Lutheran church, 11O9
San Antonio street, the pastor, kew
Paul G. Birkmann, will conduct ser
vices Sunday in German at 1O;5O a m,
subject, "The importance of ChrlStS
be administered. The confessional. SER
vice is to begin at 10 o'clock. 1hsIe
will be no Sunday school
Immaculate Conception
Easter day services at the ch Gnu en-
Of the Immaculate Conception VIII DC
celebration Of the mass at o'c!0c56C;
$3.50 o'clock. $50 o'clock and 1U.9O
o'clock a high choral mass Win So
mon. Rev. fathers Edward J. pa
and Francis Roy are the priests Al
charge. lin
The music for the choral service VIII
be from Stearn's mass in f, ana W
be sung by the full choir. Inc p-O
Kyrie EIeison-By the choir. $500
Christi EIeison-Mesdames AoaIl-s5;
Andreas, Briesch; Messrs. Berrleh anu
WheIan.
Gloria. in excelsis Dec.
Oui Tallis-Mrs. Adams ana Nj
Whelan. 60
Oui sedes addexteram-Mo Sai-
lagher.
Credo in unum DeO-ChOir.
Eft incarna tue est-Alice ONelIL
Judicare vivas ct mOrtuos--Ars rs. An
dreas. Mrs Shelby, Mr. Whelan
Sanctus, Sanctus-ChOrus.
Benedictus-Alice O'NeilL ..
Angus De1-Mrs. Adams, Miss O'NellI
Offertory solo, salve Maria-AIiss
O'NeiU.
Regina Coeu Iaetare-Chorus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
Il AM NOW A
HAPPY WOMAN"
Says Franklin Lady, Who Says She
Has But One Regret After
Many Years Of
Trouble.

Franklin, Va.-"I am now a happy
woman" says Mrs Elizabeth Boone.
Of this town, although for eight (s)
long years. I suffered dreadfuly with
womanIy troubles. and I had to lie in
bed for three or four days, every
month.
I was in such condition. could not
do my homework, nor could I eat
heavy or greasy food Of any kind.
was a perfect wreck
Some Of my lady friends advised me
to try CarduL the woman's tonic. which
I did. have now taken seven bottles.
and am sound and well. can do all
my housewOrk, as wen as my laundry
work I am sure the bottles Of
Cardui did me $4,000 worth Of good.
I have but one regret, and that is
that I did not commence taking Car
dui years ago. I would have avoided
all that suffering, besides saving all
the money I paid out for other medi-
cines that did me no good
Several Of my lady friends are now
taking Cardui on my recommendation
and it is helping them"
If you suffer from any Of the nu-
merOus ills 50 common to women. be-
gin taking Cardui. today. It relieved
Mrs. Boone after her condition became
chronic It win surely help you
Try Cardui.
N B-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
-anOOga, Tenn, for Special Instrue-
i1Onss and 64-page book Home Treat
nent for Women sent in plain wrap
Der, on requesL-AdVertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
PRESBYTERY TO
OPEN TUESDAY IN
ALTURA CHURCH
Church Body to Be in Ses-
sion For Two
Days.

El Paso Presbytery viii convene IN
the Altura Presbyterian church IN TINS
city on Tuesday evening at 1880 O'Clock
The opening sermon viii be preached
by Rev. Mr.. Jacobs, of Maria, Texas.
The sessions Of the Pr esbytery viii con-
tinue through Wednesday and Thurs
day. the sessions beg inning at a. m.
each day. The sessions are open 10 the
Ministers and lay members of the
churches comprising the Presbytery IN
west Texas and south ern New Mexico
vii begin arriving Monday evening.
Presbytcry Has l{iEhtOfWay.
The FL PasO Presbytory meeting viii
be given the rightOfwEy in the act1Vl-
ties Of the First Pres oyterian chureh
during the fore part Of the week. Inc
members Of the First church have been
urged to attend the sessions of the
Presbytery which viii be held in the
Altura church Grand View addition
For this reason the Wednesday evening
service will be omitted.
The committees OF the Mems club are
making preparations for thclr monthly
meeting Tuesday night April q. The
aids expect to hold a genei-al church
social and the araca and Phllathea
classes also are planning for their
monthly social gathering. in fact the
next week or two viii see much actlv-
ity in the social life of the church.
The Womens Missionary society of
Westminster Presbyterian church viii
meet in the Sunday school room Tues
day at p. m. The mon thly meeting
of the board of deacCns win be held in
the Sunday school room Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
The Highland Park Missionary So
ciety viii meet with Mrs. j. G. Low
man, 726 Lebanon street. Thursday al
ternoOn at 2 o'clock.
Church Books Audited.
At the monthly meeting of the session
Of Westminster Presbyterian church B.
N. Smith and Percy McG.hee were ap-
pointed to audit the books OF the va
rfOus treasurers Bradford Hardie was
elected to represent the church at FL
Paso Presbytery that cow enes at PecOs,
Tex. Tuesday, April Il, 1T p. m He
and Rev. John E. Abbott, the pastor,
will leave for that place Tuesday morn
ing Rev. Mr.. Abbott viii preach a
sermon on Thursday evening at Pres
bytery, and on wednesday evening viii
deliver an address on 'iEhe vital i'm
portance Of Christian education to the
church"
The Woman's Missionary society 1
Bible study class of Trinity Methodist
church will meet Tuesday afternoon at {
3 80 in the church parlOr. Mrs / n.
is the leader.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
sTRAMP" HAT MAKING
TOUR OF CONTINENT

A battered and betagged hat, which
had Travelled from Medicine Hat to
Mexico. was received at the union sta
fion baggage room Friday from Los
Angeles. The hat has been travelling
over the country in violation Of the
Interstate commerce law against dead
head tourists. But as there is no head
under the hat it viii go on its way a
tagging until il has looped the loop and
landed in the baggage room OF It's home
town.
The hat Is covered with tags which
have been attached by the baggage
agents in the different cities where
The tramp lid has journeyed. An Ell
Paso tag will be attached and the hat
sent on its way. The original tag
values the hat at $1,000 The charges
dollar mark and are to be collected at
destination.
The baggage clerks at the station
who signed the tag were; G. Temple
ton, Bell NUrtle, J. Louek, z. Temple
ton and z. H. Robinson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
Sentry Refuses To LeqOe
Post Until Relieved By
Special Order From Gar

Berlin, Germany, April 11.-Prob-
ably rs some incentive to patriotism
and military discipline considerable
prominence is given in the newspapers
here to Il story of a sentry's emOar-
RAISING fidelity to the rules and regu-
lations of the Russian army. The tale
is telegraphed from Mini NOTgOrOd,
A bOmbardier in the local artillery
brigade, who had charge of the dis
position of the sentries, committed
suicide. and when it came to the time
for changing the sentries, the bonn
barber, although informed of the
happening. refused to leave his post.
According to the military rules, a
sentry can only be relieved by the
bOmbardier in charge of the sentry
work or by the car himself, and as
the bombardier was dead the soldier
was bound to remain at his post until
he was ordered to return to the bar
racks by the car.
Accordingly an express telegram
was sent to the royal palace by the
colonel in command and the car inn
mediately wired back an order to the
sentry to leave his post