davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-09
Indianapolis 4, ST. Louis 2.

Indianapolis, Oct. S.-The cham
pions of the Federal league defeated
st. Louis here today, to 2. The
pitching of Kiefer, a recruit from the
Southern Michigan league, was the
feature.
Score by innings: r. II. j.
st. Louis .......001 010 000-2 4
Indianapolis POO 600 11x-4 II g
Watson and Chapman; Kiefer ald
Rariden, Warren.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-09
" Orld Series Returns

Play by play returns of THE worlds
championship baseball series viii be
received by special wire at Jack
Goodness TODAY. Every strike, BAH,
foul, hit, run and error will be re-
corded just rs they occur. You will
be able to See the game at Good
ines. Come. S25 Central 10-S-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-09
Chicago 8. Kansas CITY 3.

Chicago, Oct. S.-Chicago won its
final game of the Federal league sea
son here today, beating Kansas City,
to 3, on hard hitting and costly err
rors by the visitors.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
Kansas City 001 10 0Ot-3 7 3
Chicago 302 002 10x-S 10 0
Henning Adams and Brown; Black
and Clemens.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-09
BASEBALL RETURNS
AT RO al THEATER

Inning reports of the worlds base
ball series will be thrown on the
screen at the Royal Theater today
and every day during the series.
Come and see the pictures and keep
up with the progress of the game at
the same time.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-09
STORMY SCENES
PRECEDE SERIES
MACK AND STALLlNGS IN BITTER
CONTROVERSY WHICH THREAT
EMS TO LEAD TO BLOWS.
Ticket Grating, Shortage and Predle'
tons of Rain All Contribute to the
Merry Mixup.

Philadelphia, Oct. S.-The worlds
series of 1914 apparently Will be
fought withog--he spirit OF brotherly
love Tor which the Quaker is noted.
The struggle for the premier baseball
honors was preceded today by fusii'
lade of threats that read like bulletins
from the European war zone.
Manager George Stallin3s of tho
Boston Nationals has threatened to
punch Connie Mack, of the worlds
champion Athletics, on the nose; Di-
rector Porter of the department of
public safety threatens to investigate
reports of ticket graft scandal; the
national committee received an al
legged shortage of pasteboards and, to
cap the climax, the weather man
threatens rain for tomorrow, the day
upon which the American and Ma
ticna league penhant winners are
scheduled to open the series here at
Shibe park
Not since the memorable struggle
between the Philadelphia Americans
and the New York Nationals in 1911
has this city been so stirred by base.
ball conflict Both players and fol-
lowers appear to take the coming con
tests with unusual seriousness.
The spirit of battle and the lack o.
accommodations we're noticeable
throughout Philadelphia tonight.
Every hotel was crowded with base
ball players and spectators but the
congestion was negligible compared
with that in offices where seats for
the series We're being handled
The demand for admission coupons
to Shibe park surpasses anything of a
similar character ever encountered in
the past worlds series in which the
Athletics have been participants.
Thousands Of fans have been I'M
able to purchase tickets through the
ordinary channels
Local fandom has been augmented
by special delegations from Boston.
New York, Baltimore and Washing.
ton
Baseball and its ramifications is
the sole topic of conversation. State.
ments and denials issued from the
camps of the rival Clubs help to keep
interest keyed in an unusual pitch.
This is especially true of the contro-
Versy between the two club managers
regarding the use OF Shibe park for
practice today. Stablings accused
Mack of unsportsmanlike conduct and
during a telephone conversation late
today threatened to punch his rival on
the nose at the first opportunity. The
trouble arose over Stallings' request
for the use of Shibe park for prac.
tice. He made the request to Mac,t
in person and the Athletics manager
assured him he was welcome to use
the park at any hour except between
and 3 o'clock this afternoon when
the local club was scheduled to prac
tee.
According to Connie Mack. the
Boston manager was satisfied. but
when Mack asked Stallings today II
he had accused the Philadelphia club
of refusing to permit the Nationai
league champions to use the park, the
ar2nment soon became both bitter
and personal and the hard feeling
spread rapidly among the players.
and partisans of the two
leagues.
In discussing the affair. Mack said:
81 cannot understand how the trou-
BILE arose. Stallings asked me for the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-09
ATTENTION, FANSl

If you want to know how the
worlds series is getting along, come
to the New Central while these games
are on. Over a leased wire the score
by innings and evary play will be
read from the stage. Don't miss It.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-09
Brooklyn 5, Baltimore 3.

Baltimore, Oct. S.-Both teams bat
ted freely in today's game but Brook
lyn's hits were the more timely, the
visitors winning, 5 to 3.
Score by innings: r. H. r.
Brooklyn ....012 010 1905 10 3
Baltimore ... 600 02O O1O-3 Is
Seaton and Land; Bailey, Colley
and Kerr.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-09

management claims it was unable to
purchase seats for either their fami
lies or the players.
Three Athletics promised their
boarding house keeper tickets for the
series some time ago. When they
failed to make good the promise the
landlady ordered them out of her
house, bag and baggage.
Close to 800 press stand seats have
been allotted to the newspaper writ
ers from all parts Of the United
States. Cuba and even the Hawaiian
Islands. 1t IS said by those in charge
that, had every application been
filled. nearly 500 seats would have
been necessary for reporters and tele
graphers.
At Shibe park before midnight a
line of more than / 900 men and boys
at the gates trailed away for several
blocks and was expected Ito be in
creased rapidly as soon as daylight
broke by determined fms who real.
lied that a long vigil was necessary
to secure a place among the lucky
4 coo bleacherites
The batting order will probably be
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-09
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

DIR. C. A. Mcconnell announces the
removal of his offices from 626 IL
Central avenue TO the New Thomp-
son building. 10-S-1mo.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-09
DR.. 8. D. WE'LL

DR.. g. D. Wen announces the re-
moval of his offices from the Arkan'
sas National Bank building to the
third floor OF the New Thompson
building.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-09
DR.. FEWKEs MOVES OFFICE.

Or. Jno. M. Fewkes announces the
removal of his offices suites to 900
Citizens National Bank building.
10-6-1m
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-09
Southern Bowling Alleys

HOBT. McROBERTS. Prop.
pUGAN-STUART BLDG.
Opposite Arlington Hotel
Four Regulation Alleys
Billiard Tables
More pleasure can be Do
rived from a game OF ten
pins than from any other
sport. II sends indigestion
and poor cir eulation TO the
-fear vtnus." tpt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11
Mrs. Ealsil1
2 s. l'ay
SHE HAD BEEN 4 on pEcEINlNe.
HEALTH FOR SOME TIMEss
a FUNERAL o SATURDAY.

Mrs. Martha LarkinS SEalin, widow
Of Festus Ealdn, died last night at
midnight at her home on Fourth street
In the Fifth ward. While Mrs. Eakin
had been in declining heaIth for some
time her condition had been dmproy.
ed for some time and her death was
very sudden. She was taken sudden.
ly worse while at the supper table
last evening and passed away few
hours later.
Mrs. Eakin formerly resided IN
Monongalia county; but had been d,
resident of Fairmont for seyeral
years. Mr.. Eakin. died here g few
years ago. Surviving her are Two
sons, Frank and Paul Ealsins and
three sisters, Misses Mary and Ar
ME Larkin, of this city, and Mrs. Nels
son Riggs, OF Morgantown.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon 90 o,ciock
from the Catholic church, and inter.
ment will be made in iHolysg Cross cens
etery by Undertaken r. {. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11
Many \, al Poultry
Men AreCo
MEETING OF w. VA. BRANCH OF
sAMERIcAN ASSOCIATION TO
BE HELD HERE.

owing to the fact that inclement
weather prevented many of the mem
Eer1ss Of the West Virginia branch OF
the American Poultry Association
from attending the annual meeting
which was held at Charleston the first
81 this week, the business session Of
tie association meet was postponed
ana IL is now announced that it will
IS held in Fairmont in connection
with the annual Fairmont Poultry and
Petgs stock Association show from Jan"
uary TO IS.
onl1 one session of the meeting
was held at Charleston and this was
addressed by William Kirkpatrick
speaking Iel on the National Egg Lay.
ing Contest"
fhiss ACKNOWLEDGEMENT viii mean thar
chicken fancters from every part OF
the state will be in this city at the
tlmes q the poultry show.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11
/. Damage /: Case
Nearing tFeEnd

The damage case of Melissa ]. Ice
VS.. the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company. is still occupying the time
of the Circuit Court and 1t may not be
finished until some time tomorrow.
The plaintiffs witnesses have all
been heard and several of the defend
ants witnesses have given their tes-
timony.
The plaintiff has endeavored to
prove that the house of Melissa j.
Ice, located near Barrackville, W. Va,
was burned to the ground by fire
caused by sparks coming from rail
road engine. The fire occurred on
March 81, 1918.
The defendant company claims that
the fire was caused in some other
manner and that the railroad COM
pany is in no way responsible for, the
burning OF the house. The railroads
defense will probably be finished this
afternoon leaving the arguments and
charge to the jury for tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11
GRAY
INASR|I.LED.AT
.B&N. Tunnel
TWO OTHERS WERE HURT BY A
HEAVY FALL OF CLAY AND
STONE
STEAM SHOVEL PREVENTED
MEN FROM MAKING THEIR
ESCAPE
GRAY's REMAINS SHIPPED TO
K PITTsRuReH, VIII ERE INTER-
MENT WILL BE MADE

While at work in the B & N tun-
hell which is in the process Of con-
struction on the East Side, one man
was killed and two injured last night
ancut $3.50.
|, George Gray, age ss, residing in
pittsburgh, avs killed, while John
Madison received injuries about the
chest and head and Edmond Colee, q
negro, received injuries also.
1t is SAID that the eimen were working
bsiween5 the steam shovel and the
dit wall. A heavy fall of dirt and
stone caught the men in this posi-
ticn and the shovel prevented them
from escaping in time to keep out Of
danger.
IA. heavy boulder struck Gray on
TIE head and neck afterwards hitting
TIE other men glancing licks.
All three men were rushed to the
mouth Of the tunnel and medical as
sistance summoned. DR.. II. II. Carr,
and Or: T.. A. h Graham were soon on
the scene dressing, the wounds Gray
only lived about an hour after the
accident.
Madison is suffering from severe in
turies although they will probably not
prove fatal. His wounds were dressed
by the doctors and he Is being cared
for at the camps,
Coles injuries, are very slight with
only few cuts and bruises:
The body Of the unfortunate man
who was killed was turned over TO
undertaken e. Musgrove & Sons who
prepared it for burial. Relatives liv-
ing in Pittsburg we're communicated
NTH and his body was shipped there
today. Gray leaves a wife and five
children living in Pittsburgh. He has
worked at the tunnel for some time.
II is said that the foreman Of the
construction gang had just warned the
men to look out for danger at this
point and FIVE minutes after he had
left the place. the accident occurred.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11
.Bd zeSli is Are
Relied o on b
Comm S Sed
,pREADNo HTS NEc cEssARX 80
MAIN STRENGTH AND POWER
DEM oNsTBATEs
WISDOM oF lAy.kLs oGRAM
oUTLlNEp.
aMERI IcANsrlAN,lSyMo RE ESEFEIciENT
THAN 1T HAS EVER BEEN
{SREEORE. v
" Assnat-A4;3 Press

by 4A3St21GS-sGQ t,rGaSs
WASHINGTON, Dec Me don-
mating necessity Of tsdreadnonghta to-
maintain the strength ot great pow.
ers at sea with submarine boats and
submarine mines are minor essentials
were emphasized today BY secretary
Daniels before the house naval coEls
lmittte today. He declared that sc tor@
eign power came to attack the United
States the battleships would hrst be
relied upon and then twonld d come sub
marines and mines. Mr.. DAME els ret
terated that the Etrope can war so far
had demonstrated i the wisdom of the
naval program outlined for this ses
sion of congress. ''Bat ttleshipsr he
said, ""are the only ships we can rely
on to command the sea-
"We have today more and larger.
speedier, more improved battleshtps
than ever before, with greater ton.
mage than ever before. We have more
guns. much larger and better with
greater range than ever before and
far greater destructive power. un.
doubtedly we have more compIet auS.
iltary craft, submarine torpedo beats
and more submarines, much better
coast defenseS more men than ever
before and the mensa far more Of
.ficient, better educated and more com.
pletelys equipp ed in all history o. tho
country "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11
Bottle
Dresden And
Sink Numbers
LAST OF GERMAN SQUADRON
TRAPPED AFTERtcoN.
SORT GOES DOWN.

BUENos AIRES, Argentina. Dec
11.-The German cruiser Dresden, the
only warship Of Admiral Count vor
Specs squadron to escape after the
battle with the British squadron under
command Of Admiral Sir Fredertch
Sturdee, has been cornered in the
straits of Magellan, according to ad
vices obtained through well Informed
circles today.
The naval division commanded BY
Admiral Sturdee is understood to in
clude nine warships, notably the Brit
ish battle cruisers Lion and 1ndefa
tigable.
LONDON Dec. 1.-THE official bu'
reau announced this afternoon tina,
the, German cruiser Nurmberg, one Of
the German ships sank by the English
in the engagement of December 8, had
been sunk. l.
The text Of the official bureau state
ment reads:
ga further telegram has been re-
ceived from Vice Admiral Sir Fred
.erick Devotion sturdee, reporting that
the Nurmberg was also sunk Decem'
ber s, and that the search for the
Dresden is still proceeding
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11
Big Apple Shou
In Charleston

rdarion County is Well Represented
at The Home Exhibition
In the State Apple show now going
Gu at Charleston. w. Va, Marion
county was well represented and many
Of the blue ribbons awarded to the
prize winners were placed upon Mar
ion county apples.
Sixty.five varieties of apples were
represented at the show many OF the
varieties having three or more en-
t1!es. Mononga1ia county took away
more prizes than any other county in
the state. These were won by J. Van
derwort and Sons.
The following list shows the varie'
ties OF apples in which Marion county
representatives won blue ribbons:
King-James Shaw, OF Marion cour-
-, first prize.
Wagcuer-James Shaw, second
prize.
Stamen winesap-A. F. Heck, third.
Lawver-William Mitchell, third
prize.
Pennock-A. F. Heck, first prize.
Missouri Pippin-A. F. Heck, third
prize.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11
KAIsER,s ARMY is PUSHING
NORTHWEST TOWARD WAR 4
RUSSIANS CLAIM THAT BATTLE
AROUND cRAcoWiIs in THEIR
FAVOR.
sERvlAN ARMYs RETIREMENT
PROVED. TO Be FOR STRATEGIC
PURPOSES.

By ASSOCIATED PREss.2
LONDON, Dec. 11.7-T The reported
rout OF the Austrian forces ?Servta'
the border OF which country they
crossed trfumphantly two weeks ago,
together with the steady advance ;of
the German center in the direction
Of Warsaw. in this the third Ger.
man invasion OF Russian Poland, domt'
mates the war news today.
After occupying Lodz, the Germans
have pushed to the northeast toward
warsaw, along the railroad, and .
dispatch from Petrograd estimates
that they-are. only IS miles from the
Polish capital, while anotherSmessago
from Petrograd speculating Eon the
possible fall Of Warsaw, warns the
Russian people that the abandonment
Of this city, If such a motive became Ne
necessary, should be regarded as a
strategic operation on the part OF
the Russians rather than decided
German victory. It will be recalled
that a similar view was expressed
when the Russians returned from
Lodz. ~ @
Although conceding In. effect the
progress OF tho German center, tho
russians, judging from dispatches
from London contend that tho tide Is
turning in their favor in the san: san;
culinary fighting south, OF Cracow,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11
A BIBLE FOR
EACH.S0LD|.ER
IN THE WAR
INTERNATlo N A L s U N o a Y
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION is Ac-
TIVE.
EVERY SCHOLAR WILL BE ASKED
TO CONTRIBUTE FIVE
CENTS.
EARNEST MEN GUARANTEE THe
DELIVERY OF THE
BIBLES.

by Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 11.-1mportant
officers Of the International Sunday
School Association and the Worlds
Sunday School Association here today
made plans which they say will re-
suit in sending a Bible to each sol.
dier in the warning armies of Europe.
A. H. Heinz, at whose residence the
meeting was held. said that an ap-
peal would be sent to every Sunday
school in the country, each scholar
being asked to contribute five cents
he has earned.
Among the Officers present were w.
M. Hartshorn, of Boston, and Geo
w. Bailey, of Philadelphia, members
of the executive committee of the
Worlds Sunday School Association,
and Frank D. Brown, Of New York,
general secretary Of the American
section. John Wanamaker, OF Phila.
delphia, Mr.. Heinz and others have
guaranteed the distribution Of the Bi.
bles without expense to the associa-
tion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11
ROut of AusfyiiQus l5l SERBIA,
AdDancez q German Center
MPOla71d Dominates NeWS

where the combined Austro-G German
forces are endeavoring to move north
ward. They declare moreover that
they are holding in check the Ger
man forces pushing them toward War
saw from East Prussia. 4.
1t would appear today that the serv-
ian's retirement before the Austrians
some weeks ago was in reality o
movement for strategic purposes.
There sharp return blow, If the Nish
reports are to be accepted, has been
extraordinarily effective. -
r. After. sustaining enormous losses
the eAustrians are being rapidly drly.
en- to the northwest in the direction Of
their own border.
InSthe western arena of the conflict
the allies are applying pressure
against the whole German line. In
France and Belgium, and while they
appear to be making slight advances
they have not. as yet taken advantage
Of the transfer of German forces to
the east, who essay a general ad:
vance. g
Emperor William is better, accord,
ing To- report reaching here from
Berlin, but he appears still to be con-
fined to his room.
The BAtish admiralty remained sill
ent concerning the reported German
submarine raid on Dover yesterday
morning and the public today is spec
ulatingl as to whether over'zealous
correspondents were not partly re-
sponsible for this episode.
Indignation in Norway and Sweden
against. the seizure by Germany Of
vessels loaded with wood, is grow.
ing. THE menace Of mines also is
occupying thespublic attention and on
this latter point appeals are being
mad to Berlin. I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11
Zlz1o Spd11ijdrds
Are Executed e By
Gen. CaballerO
cARRANzA's COMMANDER PUTS
ToADEATH SPANISH SUB.
JEcTs.
the CAUSE OF THEIR ExEcu-
TIoN HAS NOT BEEN ol:

BYgAssoc1ATEp PREss.7
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Two
Spanish subjects. vIncenti Vidal and
Eduardo Basugal, have been execut-
edsat Tampico by Gen. caballero, the
carranza commander. The cause of
their execution is not known, Cab
aiiero himself disclatming that no
Bknewiwhy he. had been instructed to
put them to DEATH according to re-
port to the state department today
from Thomas Deyan, the American
vice consul. "A third Spanish subject
Isl reported in prison on charge
similar to that which lead to the exc
cution Of the other two.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11
HORSES AND MULES i

FOR GERMANY.
DALLAS. Texas, Dec. II Negotia.
tions for the. purchase Of 10000 horses
and IL, 900 mules, which it Is said are
to be sent to Germany, reiunderS way
in, Texas, according to an announce
ment hereTt today It was stated that
the ANIMAL ssweTes to 4be shipped from
this state to- Genoa Italy, but local
dealers sexpresse ed the belief that they
i,wsion1d be 5orRarde from there 70
II was said European agents would
speni $a.o00,0O0 for Texas hofses and
mules.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11
/. NoTIcEi rIA.Xjjp,AYERs.

City taxes are now cue and payahIe
at the office OF the Tteasurer. Dur
ing December onIy no Interest WIN 30
charged. After December 3is 1914,
Interest will be- charged on all ur,
paid taxes.
Taxes will be- collected 40 aeon as
possible by the sTreasurer after jan
'uary 4, 1875
Why not call. at the office now, save
your interest and d visit from ths
s IlssERs
f2-5.tf Treasurer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11
NIPPON WARSHLPS ARE SEEKING
GERMAN CONVERTED CRUISER
THE PRIVZ. .ELTEL FRIEDRICH

The steamer Prinz Eitel Friedrich
belongs to the North German Lloyd
Co. Early in the war guns were
mounted on board of her and she was
transferred into an auxiliary cruiser.
Recently she has been active of the
coast OF, Chile and one Of her most
recent exploits was the sinking early
in December of the British steamer
'CharScas off Port Corral, Chile.
western Peslnilniisi ylyania cloudy 70:
mint and tproahlys 50 aturday; not much
change tn Temperature. Snow hlrs
ries toniglit Saturday cloudy not
much change in tempeFature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11
E. S. Phillips
Deputy Clerk

Arthur G. Martin Recommended him
to the County Court.
County Clerk elect A. G. Martin has
recented recommended to the County
Court, the appointment of E. s. Phil
ips as his deputy after he assumes the
duties of the office on January 1st.
Mr.. Philips has been the efficient
deputy under John F. Philips the pres
ent County Clerk. The Court acted
favorably on the accommodation SO
the appointment was entered on the
record.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11
FREIGHT WRECK.

A freight wreck at Board Tree de-
layed traffic on the B. & Q. railroad
for several hours today. Five cars
were derailed. Board Tree is a very
bad place for wrecks and several have
occurred In that vicinity during the
last few months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11

Mr.. eno Mrs. Charles Polaa. of
jackson Centre, Ohio. were visitors in
tile city, guests OF. Mr.. L. W. Kelley.
at bis home on Walnut Avenua. They
we're enroute from Reed sville3 to points
in New Jersey, here they @l;l spond
ths holidays: III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11
,i,al,te,d,IS Prees,s. P:,l,e

BY Associated Press. X 4 .Sls ls
TOXIC; Japan Dec. q ecor!dinlg g
to oSreliabIe nformati ion reaching To-
kioSt today a squadron OF Japanese war
ships 81 seeking The German convert.
cd cruiser Prinz Eitel FRIEDRICH on
tho coast of Ghili. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11
MYsTERIougF PEAT ATH.

BY Associated Press.
GRAFTON, Dec. / ystery SUI
rounds the death Of Russell Turner, 2
wealthy Preston county farmer Whose
dead body was found lying In tlle mid.
die Of the road near Glad esYiIIe Iate
Thursday night. A. short distance
away was found his dead horse. Foul
play is suspected as this IS t1essecnnds
member Of the family to BE killed
under similar circumstances. The
coroner's jury has not reported as
yet.
& .-f -{I-g77 ~ y i3l'7lf35Isll8
Mrs. .Cbas. Randall, Of tsarstcn.
spent the day shopping I'm Che csty.