davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-16

from LIE.
II think, William, I'll ask those new
people next door to take dinner with
us tonight
"What for?'
"Well. the butcher. by mistake, left
their meat order here and it seems only
fair"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENTING connecting rooms. fur
nished for light housekeeping; modern
conyeniences. 2520 6th ave. Main $3.50.
11-16-St
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-16

New Orleans. La. November 15.-Ad-
vices received here tonight about Arch
bishop Thomas III. Blenk of New Orleans
who is i'll in Chicago, caused his friends
much anxiety. Father Jeanmard. chan
cellor of the diocese. and DIR. j. Frank
Points, the archbishop's personal physi-
clan. left here tonight to attend the pa
tents bedside
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-16
GERMAN ARMY A
HUMAN MACHINE
Iron Discipline Not So Much
in Evidence
LIFE IN THE TRENCHES
Privates Share Food With Officers
During Actual Fighting-Duty
of All Alike During Prog
ress of Battle
LIFE IN THE TRENCHES

Berlin, November 15.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-The German
army is very human institution just
now. The iron discipline of the barracks
and the caste spirit which divides the
officer from the rank and file are not so
much in evidence.
In one of the better restaurants of Ber-
lin sat two officers of the line. The worn
look of the field-gray uniform of one
showed that he had seen service. That
the other had been at the front was
made clear by bandage over his head
Following an animated recital, the Off
Ger in the worn uniform picked up a
bundle which had lain beside him on the
table and proceeded to unwrap six mouth
organs.
You see," he said to his convalescent
companion, Life in the trenches-and
there will be much of it. fear-is rather
slow. There are several men In my COM
pany who can play these things and am
taking these back to them. A little music
helps the mpass the time and keeps them
in good humor.
Il gave my captain five boiled potatoes
and the half of a salt herring tho other
day and he told me he appreciated It,"
said private when asked to explain to
what extent life in the barracks resembled
life in the firing line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-16
Hubbard Bros. 4 Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square. n.
Y. Members New York Cotton Exchange,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New
York Produce Exchange. Associate
Members Liverpool Cotton Association.
Orders solicited for the purchase and
sac Of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for
future delivery. Special attention and
liberal terms given for consi gnmants of
spot cotton for delivery Correspond
ence invited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-16
Hunger Comes to All

To the remark that hunger comes to all
men regardless OF station in life, the pri-
vate commented:
THAT Is so, OF course. But the officer
cid not have to thank me for it, It
would have served no purpose to argue
this point with the man, so another ques-
ton was asked.
This is the time when everybody must
do his duty" replied the man, and then
added slowly and with emphasis, ''and
that duty right now seems to be the same
for all alike-everybody within his place.
of course. The officer is as likely to be
shot as we are, and sometimes more SO,
and that, believe. evens things up con-
siderably.''
"A sort of democracy of DEATH" sus-
gested the Interviewer.
But the word democracy" is In Ger
many principally associated with tho
social democrats'-the German So
cialist party. For that reason the
private had nothing more to say,
1t Is as difficult to interview a Ger
man private as 1t Is to get information
from one of the few officers who in
habit the large rambling general staff
building across the Reichstag building
| II seems to be as much the duty OF
the soldier to be silent as to fight.
| There is no doubt that the German
army in the field is a more liberal
| institution than the German army ir
the barracks. One reads almost daily
| OF men carrying their officers to tn.
dressing station behind the trench
| or firing line, and of the officers who
after the fighting is over make fran
| tic Efforts to rescue their wounded
| men. Letters which speak of Officers
dividing their parcels from home with
their men have ceased to be a nov
! city
Iron Cross Rare Thing
On the whole 1t is rare thing fol-
a German private to get the iron cross
OF the second and first classes together
SO far there are three cs SEES: Infantris-
Maurer SLIDER of Quer forth, Reserv:
/ Corporal Carl Frank of Sinsheim, anc
Infantrist Henry Mueller of Geetste-
IN uede. the latter also earning promo.
| tion to sergeant.
Mueller serves with a machine CUR
section. In a recent engagement the
crew of the section was shot down
Mueller alone escaping. Instead OF
seeking cover. Mueller carried his
wounded corporal into safe place be
hind the firing line, and then returned
| 20 the machine gun, which he began
| to work with such efficiency that with
| a few moments he killed and wounded
rearly all the men in two of the enc
my's trenches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-16
Limited in Radius

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Jingle pays as he goes
Eyes, he's regular stay at home"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

farming land but has done little to
develop it. Near by are groves Of
splendid kukui trees, which are Of
great age and beauty. Then in quick
succession We passed Kiiauea sugar
plantation. with its little church and
school, Kalihiwai. with a perfect
beach, and lastly Hanalei, the gem of
the island. Here is a quaint hotel
which locks out upon the solemn
grandeur Of the Napali mountains -
great masses Of sombre volcanic rock
presenting a skyline that Is rugged
and singularly impressive. Here are
deep gorges that Sc EN- riven by some
great cataclysm of nature; slow-drop-
ping, misty streams that remind ON
of Tenneyson's pictures of the land OF
the melancholy lotus-eaters, ard NOV
ing masses Of fleecy clouds that veil
the. face Of the mountains AID re-
call the banks OF fog that sweep m
from the Golden Gate and hide TIE
summit of TamaIpais. Take it all in
all, this view from HaHalei is one OF
the finest that Nature can produce.
"Near here ! saw one of the grass
houses which were once so common
In Hawaii We went as far as. the
road ran. about six miles. beyond Ha-
na!ei. Beyond is the sheer rocky
wall against which the breakers dash
with resounding roar. The Sentinel
peak is a tremendous headland, from
which in the old days natives cast
burning brands. In returning, a visit
was made, to the Mc8ryde Sugar
Company's hydro-eleetric plant, en-
the edge of the Wainiha valley. Here
water brought from far up in the
mountains is dropped Z SOS feet
through three large pipes to the Pei
ton wheels and Westinghouse geneF-
ators below =, ~ s.
"On the return trip we stopped al
the old mission house afterwards De-
cupied for many yearssbS the Wilcox
family. Here In tie large kitchen is
a great fireplace like that. in the mis-
si0nary house in Honolulu. 1t was
my misfortune not to see the Waimea
side of the island, but the Gay was
ideal, and memory will long hold
these pictures OF mountain and valley
and sea as blue and Iustrous as
that of Greece z @
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

Of the prettiest bathing beaches on
the island. Here Mr. Broadbent has
planted cocoanuts which have made a
remarkable growth. He Is also ex.
perimenting with beans, corn, water.
melons, alfalfa and other crops be-
tween the trees. which are planted Is
feet apart Mr.. Broadbent proposes
to use this place for a summer camp
and has erected a pretty bungalow.
Here was passed over to the Rev.
]. NJ. Lydgate Of Lihue, who Is an
acknowledged authority on Kauai and
the other islands. Mr. Eydgate survey
cd the road to the volcano Il Rilauea
and he has dcne good service TO the
Hawaiian communities on Kauai by
aiding them in the division Of their
communal revenues. He has a store
OF information about the island and
its history. which makes him an ideal
guide. In a powerful road car we
made the trip to point siA miles be.
yond Hamlet. where the road ends and
the sheer rock wall that runs part way
around the island begins. in no part
Of the world is there any ride of IS
miles which will equal this road from
Iil1ue TO Hamlet in grandeur. beauty
and variety of scenery II il we're In
Europe II would be famous and thou.
sands would visit II. II
"The road follows the saa coast,
now cut into the face of soft rock
with the breakers dashing against its
foot now among pretty little valleys
formed by the descent of rapid
streams from the mountains. The soil
Is a brilliant red and the contrast be-
tween this and the various shades OF
green was very effective Bold head,
lands reach far out into the ocean ;
against their rocky points dash snowy
masses of breaking foam Rounding
these points one comes upon lovely,
crescent beaches of dazzling white
sand, while as q background for these
pictures rise the rugged mountains,
deep green almost to their submits,
and with silvery threads of mountain
streams falling from deep clefts in
the volcanic rock.
we passed Wailua beach where the
river is SPAWNED by fine steel bridge
iand where the road skirts the break
ers that dash against the rocks. Then
we came to the Kapaa flats. with a
curious village of several nationals
ties. and with the deep emerald
green Of rice fields. with the lighter
green Of the sugar cane patches en-
the highlands above. Beyond are the
lands OF the Moloaa hui, native Ha-
wailan community which obtained
Of q large tract Of good
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
TO TELL OF WORK
AT BIG RALLY
THIS EVENING
CONTINUED frUlr page onel

ed at a recent meeting OF the Hawaii
an Board of Missions. and the public
especially the descendants OF mission
aries-are cordially invited to attend.
The meeting will be presided over by
r. J. Lowrey, vise-president OF the
board, and there will be brief speech
es from representatives Of the Ha-
waiian Woman's Board, as well as
from the Japanese, Hawaiian, Chi
nese, Portuguese and English depart
ments. Rev. George A. Hall and DR..
William E. Strong viii speak for the
visitors. Music for the occasion will
be furnished by. the Kamehameha
Glee Club, led by George A. Andrus
with A. B. Ingalls, at the organ.
The program follows:
Organ voluntary by A. B. Ingalls,.
Anthem, by Kamehaueha chorus I'M
der the direction of George A. An
dIus. ~ .-r.s -. =. : f.. -, .. ~
Invocation. Rev. Fl, H. Parker. in
Hawaiian s--4s44s7 s7...-
PREF Scripture selection by T. 0ku-
mura, in Japanese, ~
Welcome from Hawaiian board, Vice
President f. j. Lo&rey. .~.a.... -.
Welcome from the Woman's Board,
by Mrs. Theodore Richards. -.
Hymn by the congregation in all
languages All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name. :. -.
In MeInoriam, address for DIR. Ca
pen by DIR. Scudaer. ~ 49,. IL -.
A: brief word Ct prayer N Chinese
by Rev Mr.. Use.
Address by Reg. George A. Hall.
Address by Rev. w. E. Strong.
DcSology in all languages by the
congregation. s.>.
Benedictien in Portuguese by Rev.
IA. " Soares. {,
Hawaii Ponei by the congregation,
led by the Kamehanleha chorus.
At the close of the program which
lis expected to occupy about an hour
and will begin prdmptly at 7:30, there
will be, an international reception at
which the guests will be extended the
freedom of the city by representatives
Of all the nationalities present. -
Only two Of the party have found it
possible to arrange to remain over a
steamer. the Misses Bodman and
Rridgman, who win be guests of Mrs.
Theodore Richards.
The gathering this evening prom.
ises to he one of the most unique aud
interesting ever held in. Honolulu.
Religious workers of every national
ity viii be in attendance; mission
workers of Hawaii will get acquainted
with mission workers from the main
land, and the entire meeting will take
on the form of a 'getacquainted" af-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

fair Two members of the party viii
remain in Honolulu until the next
steamer to the mainland, and plans
new are being made to have them
speak in local churches Sunday.
Interviews with the members of the
party this morning revealed many in
tsresting facts concerning the tour
which now is nearing its completion.
The delegation Of the American Board
left Boston last September for Bonn
bay, India, to celebrate the centenary
of the Marathi mission. the first for
eign mission planted by American
Christians. Gordon Hall was the hero
Of those early days. His grandson.
Rev. George A. Hall. now is a mem
Der of the prudential committee OF
the board and, with his wife and
daughter. formed a part of the dele
CATION. President Samuel B. Capen
headed the company of eight DIR.
Capen perhaps was the leading lay
man in the United States, As Bos-
ton merchant, graduate Of Dartmouth
College. he was widely known in I'M
ancial circles. He was one OF the
most trusted citizens OF the Massa-
ChuSStIS InelEOpOllSs udSla6 Dtcu a
member and president of the board
of education during the great reform
movement of the ninties. F..
DR.. Capen also was president of the
Boston universal league, president of
the board of trustees of Wellesley Col
loge, president of the Massachusetts,
Peace Society. trustee OF the United
Christian Endeayor Society, men,
Der of the board of managers Of the
North American Civic League for i'm.
migrants and connected with many
other movements for social better
ment As chairman of the executive
committee OF the Layman,s Mission
airy Movement of the United States
and Canada, he was known through
out ChristiaRdom.
Honolulu expected much from DR..
Capenfs proposed visit here, but he
was. stricken with pneumonia In Shan.
ghai and died Jan. 90. Mrs. and Miss
Gapen were with him on the delega.
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
COMPANY H PLANS
BIG BENEFIT DANCE

Company II. the Chinsse-American
Organization Of the LIST Infantry, N. G,
H, has decided to give a benefit dance
In. the arrnory. early In June. the
proceeds to go towards furnishing the
company rooms The company now
numbers 96. being by far the strong.
est organization in the guard, numeri,
cally. L.
The committee in charge Of the
affair is composed of I'd Lieut.. j. G.
Lo, list Sergt. c. X. Amona, .Sergt.
Ho Tong. Corp. Harry Kong and Pri:
yate L Y. Sang. p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
BIRTHS

HORNER--In Honolulu. April IA, to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horner, a
daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES you
T0DAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
Announcement
The prices during this engagement will be
Csc, SOC, and 75c

owing yaty charge of $500 performance for
the opening play WITHIN THE LAW there will be
additional charge OF 25c for each reserved seat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-15
Flying VISIT To
|. kauai, garden !
ISLAND OF GROUP

tcontinaed from page one5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28
Don't Lei a Cold
4 Settle on Your Lunas

Many cases Of Lung Trouble can he
traced directly to II severe cold which
has been neglected. and which, MS n
t,splt. las AFFECTED the lungs. II you
nave n persistent cough or cold, fake
warming before II Il ton late. Eckman'S
Alternative II most beneficial In such cases
unhS has been the menus n completely
teStofing ~ health manly persons who Ind
Herious lung trOnlIle. Read az this cnSe:-
so t'icaSntvllIc. y. ].
"Genticmcn: During the winter Of 1911
" Contracted severe cold, which settled
on my lungs. Tile doctor pronounced II
lpnE trouble. ] tiled nearly every prep
atrtiot without any result and kept get.
hfts worse. EcEhmn'S Alternative wnS
recommended to HIe aud | commenced
Using u rs n last resort. The first iOttIe
SEEMED to give no relief: In fact. I seem.
81 to- feel worse. Int kept on psing
The medicine md found Iiit the first
lsttlc had really started mt on the road
W recovery by l1bRening the innctis and
making inc cxnFetUr4ta freely. After
using tht medicine for, some time my
eguElt ct5isSl. gaiiletl fssh and today
SsignedJ GROIN. BATES.
lAtaye abbreviated; more Oh frqnest)
Eekmatl's Alternative has been proven by
MANY years test to Be most efficnci0uS
i.lt setefe ThtasIt spd 1llpa Affections.
lylsls anil u npluii ling tue system.
cpntntnS 10 aftafts ttsa, t,6fsotts 0FS habit.
fnrulIus dttiFS Az tor 6kiet telling
* fefvtefies aHtt W.fittS In Eeittnaii
d'nee fet sais Is ID T. t i dtseslssi
Price 81 and 81 a Dottie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28

Miss Anna Martin, city, second; shirt
waist, Mrs. Pearl Fuller, city, first;
soft pillow, Mrs. Pearl Fuller. first;
Mrs. Mary V. Reed, city, second;
nightgown. Miss Jeanette bright
first; Grace b. Matson, second;
child's dress, Mrs. C. w. scully, city
first; Mrs. William Whistler, Massfl,
Ion, o., second; scarf, Miss Anna
Martin, city, first; Mrs. Charles Nh,
sum, city, second. Other than men,
toned. Mrs. S. NJ. Moore. first; Mrs
=. 7. McCray, second.
Glass GS, Fancy work = Special
Montmclic embroidery, Miss Ada d
darlington, city. first; Applique
Mrs. w. II. Brand, city, first; Mrs
Mary L. Wise, city. second; Persian
embroidery, Mrs. Olive NJ. Cox, city
first; tapestry, Mrs. Pearl Fuller
first; Roman embroidery. Mrs. L. u
McCray, city, first; Mrs. Virginia
Nuzuin, second; outline embroidery
Mrs. Charles Nuzum, city, first; Mis-
Jeanette Bright, second: long ant
short stitch, Mrs. Mary Il. Wise, first;
lemstitcliing, Mrs. Rose Steele, city
first: Mrs. Mary L. Wise, second
Othen than mentioned. Mrs. Wilbur
II. Brand, first; Mrs. L. C. Scott, sec.
ond.
Glass co Crochet articlcs-Collal
and cuffs, Mrs. Ira Laughlin, second;
handkerchief, Miss Essic Miller, first
Alice r. Miller, city, second; quilt
Mrs. Alma Kiovcsto, city, first;
shawl, Mrs. F. f. Reeves, city, first;
Mrs. Rose Steele. city, second: child's
cup. Mrs. Grace w. Clayton, city
first; Mrs. NJ. C. johnson. city, sec.
end; child's coat, Miss Zanic McCray
first; Miss Jeanette Bright, second
doilies, Mrs. Charlotte A. Hess, Fair.
view, first; Mrs. ]. o. ,Prickctt, city
second; slippers, Mrs. Griffith, Bowl
ing Green, No., second; lace, Mrs
Grace w. Clayton, city, first; Mrs
Cecil Blce, city, second. Other than
mentioned, Mrs. ]. o. Prickett, city,
first; Mrs. Alma Kiovcsta, second.
Glass 20 - Lace Work-Tatting,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28

4'isi .i.Jts "a y f-l 81 2 ~ ll7 " =
Gertrude Blattner, city, first; scenters
piece, Alice r. Miller, clty, first. 9th
crs than mentioned, Miss Jeannette,
Bright, first.
Glass II, Irish Crochet callarandl
cuffs, Mrs. Villa Fletcher. city. first:
Mrs. Charles Allies EaiRles, Sec
cnd; hand bag, Mrs. Charles Nuz,Iin.
second: jabot, Mrs. Charles Nnzuin.
second; handkerchief Miss Jeanette
bright, second. Other than mention
ed, Mrs. N. g. johnson CITY, first;
Miss Audrey Douglass, second.
Glass 72, Knitarticles Shawl.
Mrs. Virginia Nlzum, first; MIS-. o.
S. Smith, Masilon, o., second; fancy
art with steel needles, Ina III Hughes.
city, second; plain art with steel
needle, Grace D. Matson, second.
Glass 73, silk QuiltM Mrs. Eliza
beth Glasscock, city, first; wooden
quilt, Miss Mary Black, first; cotton.
fancy quilt, Louie Rice; Barractyille.
first; Mrs. Mary !. Fleming SECOND;
handkerchief case, Jennie Nj. Her
yey, Wheeling. first Grace p! Mat
son. second: pin cushion. Miss Jean
ncttc Bright. second: fancy apron.
Jennie NJ. Hcryey. first; Eva Sum
mcrs. city, second; shset and pillow
cases, Mrs. o. S. Smith, city, first.
other than mentioned, SMyra Sum-
mcrs. first and second. afnas41
Glass "a. Miscellaneous articles
Article in red and raffa, Jennie N.
fIcrvcy, second; article fin French
knots, Mrs. w! H. Brand, first; Caro-
Ign Bright, second article IN orona-
ton braid, Mrs. Anna Richmond, city
first; Mrs. Josephine Riggle, city,
second; rag carpet, Mrs. Anna Gleav-
niger, Rivcsyille, second; rug, Mrs
c. G. Arnett, RiyesYille, first; Mrs.
Eleanor Prickctt, Hoult. second; par
asol. Mrs. w. II. Brand. city. first;
bead work pocketbook, Carolyn
Bright, city, first; bead work neck
lace, Carolyn Bright, first, Mrs. chas,
Nuzum. sccand: belt Mrs. Eleanor
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGur.1
n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28
Fair il, Patrons
9 Enjoy. Good G:
Racing Card
FAv0RlTEs WON YESTERDAYS
EVENTS IN STRAIGHT
HEATS.
WORTHY PRINCE TooK THE
FAVORlTEs WON Yesterdays
WORTHY PRINCE TOOK THE
FEATURE HARNESS

The fair patrons witnessed some
classy racing yesterday. Although
there was no splitting of the events
: but the horses went around the oval
In manner that satisfied even
Though the winner of each event was
determined in three straight heats.
The feature event of tile harness races
was taken by Worthy Prince. In
that race three New England horses
We're money winners. In that race
each horse kept the position through
outsthcracc that was recorded In tile
passing Of the wire in the initial
heat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28
Big cro.pds
See I: SplI,e n.did
Exhibits
THRONES OF. SPECTATORS VISIT.
ED EXHIBITION HALL
u YESTERDAY.
ADDITIONAL AWARDS OF PREM.
1UMS ARE ANNOUNCED
BY JUDGES,

o
Throngs of spectators visited Ex-
hibition Hall yesterday TO view the
exhibitions and especially TO see the
prize winning articles on display and
everywhere were to be seen hundreds
of blue and red tags designating the
successful articles.
All day today crowds have visited
this popular feature of the fair.
The remainder of the awards were
announced and articles tagged yes
terday. The following were tle
awards in the Needlework depart
mcnt of which Miss Magdalcnc Wiley
IL the superintendent. Other awards
will be announced from time to time
Needlewcrk Department.
Miss Magdalene Wiley, Supt.)
Glass So = Battcnburg curtains,
Miss Mary Black, second; table GOV.
or, Mrs. Florence Ayers. Elkins, first;
Mrs. Mary a. Fleming, city, second;
collars and cuffs, Mrs. j. L. Thomp-
son, Bowling Green, Mo-, second.
Glass GO, Drawn Workable Gov
or, Mrs. Mary e. Wise, city. first;
Miss May prickctt, city! second; col.
lar and cuffs. Mrs. Mary L. Wise, city
second; scarf, Mrs. Sarah BURNER, r.
II. D., No. 3, second.
Glass 81. Hardangcr Embroidery
ccnterpiccc, Ola Wilson, II. i. D. No
L. city. first; Miss Carolyn Bright
second: Sofa pillow, Mrs. L. F. Nc.
Cray, city, second.
Glass 63, Eyelct Embroidery :
Ishirst waist, Mrs. Rose Steele, city
second; collar and cuffs, Mrs. MnudC
lpoplc, city, second; Corset cover
Miss Jeanette RBright, city, second;
Princess slip, Mrs. Maude Pople, sec
ond: Night gown, Mrs. Rose Steele
first: Mrs. Maudc Poplc. second
Others mentioned, Mrs. Ira Laughlin
city, first; Miss Audrey Douglass
FONT Marion, Pa, second.
Glass ca, Punch Embroidery =
Shirt waist, Miss Audrey Douglass
FONT Marion. Pa, first; Mrs. Mary
=. Wise, city, second; corset cover,
Lucy Belle Summers, city, first; Car.
olyn Bright, second; nightgown, Car
olyn Bright, second; bolt. Carolyn
Bright, second; scarf, Miss Jeanette
Bright, city, second; dress, Carolyn
Bright, first; Mrs. Charles Poplc, sec
lonl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-28

chamber when the tragedy occurred.
They heard the noise. the kings cries.
When they reached the door silence
greeted them.
The room was wrecked. There was
evidence of a SHORT but terrific strug.
gle. The king lay dead upon the floor,
he side of his head crushed In. His
urban and garments were In tatters.
Buthe had died like a king; for in the
corner by the window lay the striped
one, a teweled dagger in his throat.
Ramabai was first to discover the
deserted palanquin, and proceeded to
investigate. 1t did not take him more
han a minute to understand what had
happened. It was not an accident: II
vas cold.blooded murder, and back Of
I stood the internal ingenuity Of one
nan.