davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
Attack Is !.
Reopened on
GI!'ar1is {! J on
GOV. MAYToRENA REVIEWS as.
SAULT AFTER a BRIEF
LULL IN FIGHT.
HIS STORM OF sHRAPNEL SEEM.
ED TO BE VERY Eff y
FECTIVE.

BY Associated Press.
NACo, Arizona, Oct. s.-After a
brief lull the beginning about mid
night. Gov. Maytorena reopened his
attack on Carranza garrison, In Naco,
Sonora. His shrapnel fire appeared
10 be much more effective. and gen
eral Hill, commanding the town de-
tenders began preparations apparent
ly for retreat to American territory.
During the rifle firing last night
more bullets fell into the American
town than at any time previously and
protests again were made to the op-
posing Mexican commander. Similar
protests during the last few days
ELECTED the statement from Mayto-
rena that he could not entirely con-
troll the Yaqui Indians who largely
composed his forces.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
Reassuring
NelusReaches
French Capital.
SATISFACTORY DEVELOPMENTS
Z ANNOUNCED FROM THE q
81 &. WAR OFFICE.
WONDERFUL DEEDS OF HER01sM
. { i;ARE RECORDED OF THE
BRAVE SOLDIERS.
or AssoCIATEp Press. 4

Or ASSOCIATED PREsS.1 -
PARIS, Oct. 8. 8.-Entirely satisfac-
tory and rcassuringgwas the general
opinion today of the latest news from
the front rs indicated by the war of
flee statement.
AS time passes, as the contest be-
comes increasingly desperate. daring
exploits without number are daily re-
corded.
a recent order of the army tells
of the heroic deeds and self sacrifice
ofthe 32d regimentsof reserves which
became separated from its division
during recent battle, made a march
or is days under extraordinary con-
ditions across the lines of the enemy
finally reaching its own troops with
d loss Of but few men. In acts of
heroism, however, the French are
now along. The English and their
native troops are also distinguishing
frequently under the ter
rifle firenef tAe enemy s'' g. s-'''e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
ConferenceHeGrS theRepOrts
of Districts Superiintendents
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SHOWED
GREATEST SUBSTANTIAL
GAINsDUR1NGgYEAR.
DRs STONE, OF THE AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY GAVE A
SPLENDID TALK.

The second day session of t1,e Gsth
annual conference Of the, <Methodist
scopaIS CHURCHES Of West Virginia
Convened this mornipG with Bishop
Charles w. Smith, p..D., LII. D., pre-
siding.
Devotional exercises were conduct
ed by Rev. gid. Smith, OF Clarks-
burg, o t6fmer pastor OF the First
A1ethodta Episcopal church and u
sorme district superintendent Of the
MoPEantoWn district Of the confer
ence. ~
Following the devotional exercises.
the conference went into business
session. Friday morning was chosen
as the time et1apart to consider the
matter 5pf relief and care of worn out
orsuperahuated ministers. NJ
motion was adopted and aeon
mittee5 appointed to consider the mat
Ter Establishing hospital In West
virginia under the auspices of the
Methodist Episcopal denomination.
The! committee appointed consisted of
the foil lowing ,ta
John. YBeddow. y. e. Bird. A. ].
Hiatt, o. a. Kelley, B. w. Roberts,
WIN. Coleman and S. G. Jones.
Reports were heard and accepted
from the eight district super1ntend-
4 ents ofs the conference, These!repo orrs
were splendid and showed substantial
growth along all lines, spiritual. J. ;nu;a5j
mierfcal, cial. etc, and showed
that the Met thod OF w est Virginia.
have advanced along all stinestand the
growth has been stead ysand material.
Reports of the ous districts
were given as follows:
Char lleston district, ]: w. Eng1e.
sslperintende lent
Morgantown district; Q. D. King,
superintende dents 4
Oakland district I'D. Reed, su-
nertnt tenden I. ss.S /. !, !; NJ ]. 8
aFlseTsburg district, s. K.eArbuth=-
not. acting ssupef tendent in place
81 terlfng i. g Miller, deceased.
Wheeltng istrict y NJ. F. Compton,
erintend dent.
The reports 81 Buckhannon dis
Strict by the superintendent, L. e. Res
Sseggar, and that OF the Huntington
district by the superintendent, G. w.
Bent, were given yesterday.
The fact was brought out in the
report Of Rev. o. Dale King, that the
Mofgantown district which includes
the churches Of this city. had made
CONTINUED ON PAGE E1cuT.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
All Eyes Are Turned 1O.1lHe
DeDOted City Of ll1e1p
GREAT CROWDS OF FLEEING
Il REFUGEES ARE DUMB WITH
H0spITAIITY OF ENGLAND AND
HOLIlANDsBEINGs sTAXEDgWIgH
n THEIR NUMBER.
RUSSIANS DEFEAT GERMANS IN
STUBBORN BATTLE ON ME
Il MANsRIVERs
AssIo.,c,.iated pre,sss 3 r !

by Associat ed Press.
LONDON, oct. ewes toby
are turned to the I deSpte Oily OF
Antwerp whose fat sisl regarded here
as important out OF D all proportion
to the numbers OF men engaged ~
It's attack and defense Germany
must not only keep an ppen door
into France, Il is argued here, but
she must be prep paredS TO close the
back door to Essen, a mos import
ant German military cen in case
the long and stubbo "a light of Gen,
Won Kluck, the commander of ths
German right wing, EN- dsf in d titsastef.
4 The war has present ted mo picture
of greater desolation than that Of
che hosts OF refugees fleeing from
the.last Belgian strong OF.
Great crowds Of the citizens of
Antwerp, dumb with terror as tltts
huge German shells hurled oyer
.their. heads with ID Use like IN 'exs
press train, are f1eein g toward Eng
land and Holland in such numbers
that. tile hospitals tiles OF these coiin-
tries is likely to- be taxed TO the at-
most.
The flight Of these forttnate
refugees has been acceI eIerated ny
the appearance over the city of Zen
peltn airshtps, dropping estrueticn
and death.
The-only ray OF hope from gtle as
lied standpoint, is found IN the news
that the almost exhauste ed garrison
at Antwerp has been reinforced by
fresh troops and guns:
Up to- the present time Only one
great Gormang siege gin has been
brought into play and lfis piece Of
artillery is fired only at intrequent
III
CONTINUED ON! PAGE Two
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
TEuToNs HAVE DRAWN BACK
BETWEEN vERDUN AND
ST. MIH1EL.
NUMERICAL STRENGTH OF GER
MANS DIMINISHED NORTH
OF THE AIsNE.
SPIRITED FIGHTING IS TAKING
PLACE TO THE WEST OF
SUWALKI,
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.1

BY ASSOCIATED PREsS.l
PARIS, Oct. S.-The following Of
ficial announcement was made III
Paris this afternoon:
"First. on our left wing in the
region of the department of Norde,
the enemy has made progress ut no
point. At certain points he has
moved back particularly TO the north
Of Arras, where the fighting is de-
veloping under conditions favorable
for us. The operations Of the oppos-
ing forces of cavalry are developing
1T the present time almost as far as
the sea coast on the north.
Between the Somme and the
Disc, in the vicinity of Roye, the
,nemy is still In force, but we have
'etaken the major part of the posi-
tions we were obliged to give up,
TO the north OF the Aisne the num-
?rical strength OF the German troops
leenls to have diminished.
Second, on tho center, between
Rheims and the Meuse. there Is
,othing to report. On the heights
i tile Meuse between Verdun and
It. NIihiel, the enemy has drawn
,ack to the north of Hatton Chatel
Ie still holds st. Ntihiel and some
ositIons to the north of st. Mihiel
the right bank of the Mcuse. In
he Woevre district. tho violent at
acks delivered by the enemy to the
'est of Atremont, have failed. On
ur right wing, Lorraine and the
rosge, there has been no change.
"In Russia, along the front oi
last Prussin, the Russian offensive
ontinues. Very spirited fighting 1
lking place, on the frontier to$tht
4 asest3 of suwalki.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
Child Shot
Gun 'Unloaded'
EARL MALONE, AGED FOUR
YEARS, ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
BY A. PLAYMATE.

Earl Malone, q four-year-old Nor
gantown boy, was brought to the
Miners Hospital lastevening, hay
4ng been Aaccid denta1l 1lytshotsby a aaplasv1::
mate While at play. The child: with
his parents, was visiting at Catawba
and al older boy had secured gun
which he thought was unloaded and
pointed at the small boy. In some
manner the gun was discharged the
shot penetrating the boys shoulder
and entered his lung. He was
brought here Immediately and his
wound dressed. He was taken to his
home last night at 1880. While
his condition is serious. physicians
state that there is q chance for re-
covery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
MOntenegJ,ii71S
Defeat Austr ans
HEAVY LOSSES ARE INFLICTED
ON FRANZ JOsEF's
ARMY.
AERoPLANE OBSERVING FRENCH
BATTERY HIT BY SHE'LL AND
DROPS INTO THE SEA.

By ASSOCIATED PRESS!
PARIS, Oct. S.-A dispatch from
Cettinje says that Montenegrin de-
tachments operating in Herzegovina
inflicted heavy losses ou Austrians
and occupied important stragetic po-
sttions near Gatcko.
After hard fighting Montenegrins
occupied Ablak, stepen ana Kip
iutch taking large number of pris-
oners and much ammunition.
The Montenegrin offensive opera
tions toward Sarajevo is developing
favorabIy. The dispatch stated that
an Austrian aeroplane while seeking
to observe the French battery was hit
with shells and fell into the sea.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
Russians Occupy
CarpathianP Passes
MUscovITEs HAVE SEVEN
EIGHTHs OF GALICGA AND n
ALL OF BUKOWINA.
oNE.F1FTH OF HUNGARY UNI
DER CONTROL soF CzAR
NICHOLAS.

by Associated Press.
ROME, Via London, Oct 8. In
answers to the statement qaa i
from Vienna that the Russiaas I've
been completely driven out SSo'ts IissIf4;
gary, sthe Russian ambaasssaads
Italy declared today that ri iissastl i 3
forces now occupy the entire prov
ince OF Dul;owina. sevcn-eightls of
Galicia and one-ftrtn Of Hungary,
all the passes in the Carpathiatl
mountains and the Hungarian towns
at Ungayar, Munkaos and Sziget In
tic eastern part Of Hungary, be-
tween 80 and 40 miles from the Ga
lician border.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
Both Sides
Lose Heavily
FRONTAL ATTACKS ARE DEFER.
RED ON ACCOUNT OF THE
DREADFUL CARNAGE.
By ASSOCIATED PSEss.l

BY ASSOCIATED PEEss.l
BERLIN. Oct. 5, Via London. Oct.
According to the latest dispatch
reaching here fronl-naInc deleted
by ccnsors Mt probably some place in
France-frontal attacks have prov
ed so costly in lives to both forces
that they have been deferred. The
antagonists are awaiting the result
OF thanking movements. The Ger
man soldiers on the center of the
line in France live in their trench
es. The only warm meal they get
is served in the night. 1t is impos-
sible to kindle fire in the day time
as the smoke would divulge their po-
sitions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
Areopl,a?11l,el / z
Drops = Bombs.
THREE PERSONS ARE IVJURED
BY EXPLOSIVE & THR0WN
FROM AZ ZEPPEIlN.

By ASSOCIATED Press
PARIS, Oct. German aero
plane flying over Paris ana tlie sub
nrbs of Auberyilliers and sE Dants
at this morning dfopbed two
bombs, one of which wounded three
persons. The other did dsno harm.
Hostile aircraft have usually
avoided Paris and the yirintty early
I'M the day because sef the laAgefeus
atmospheric currents then presenr.
The French ttroo opss sst 81 lonea III the
city and suburbs have been COM
manded not to fire on tie aeroplanes
because Of the dang ito sthe public
from falling bullets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
Is
AnniihEilated
AUSTRIANS ARE WIPED OUT :
ALL KILLED OR WOUNDED
IN BATTLE.

BIZ ASSOCIATED PREss.1
LONDON, Oct. s. - A Rome dis
patch states that message from
Budapest announces the almost COM
'plete annihilation of an Austrian
battalion of Czechs in fierce en-
counter with the Russians during
the latter's advance on Mamora-Sci-
get. Every soldier in the battalion
was either killed or wounded, 1t is
said.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
E-9 Returns
To HarDich
FLAUNTs DEATH HEAD AND
CR0ssBoNEs FROM HER
PERIoSC0PE.

81 Associated PREss.1
LONDON, Oct. s. ~ A dispatch
from Harwick describing the return
to that port of submarine ED says
that Haunting from her perioscope
were two flags, one bearing death
head and cross bones on yellow
field for sinking the German cruis-
er Hecla, and, one for the destruc-
tion yesterday of the German de-
stroyer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
Zeppelin Bombs Fire Oil Tank.

LONDON. Oct. s. Telegraphins
from Antwerp by way of Amsterdam
a correspondent says that a Zeppel-
in airchip cruising above the fortifi-
cations of Antwerp dropped bombs
on some oil tanks at Hoboken which
caught on fire. To prevent gen
eral conflagration the other tanks
were hastily drained.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
TICKET SCANDAL.

6Y ASSOCIATED PREss.7 sy
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-The in
cvitable scandal with relations to the
sale OF tickets has crept into the
world series. This time the police
are the ones accused Of grating in
with the sale Of tickets,
and an official investigation is in
progress with. dire consequences for
the guilty man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
Belgian Capital
MoDed To Oslend

Ry Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. s.-An
Official cablegram to the Belgian le-
CATION here toGay announced that
the Belgian government had been
moved from Antwerp to 0stend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
e o:l;l.1 i. !. I: eI:'r7,s' s ons
Az. \. Injured 4,
TRAIN. FROM GRAFTON TO BEL
;INGTONsDERAILED3Y 3YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.

GRAFTON wv. Va, Oct. S.-Four
persons were injured and over thirty
bruised and cut When train No. 4,
GRAFTON to q ellington, was derailed
8yesterday afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock
al Cove Run, tenS nSmiles south of this
ity. The most seriously hurt were:
Mrs. II. W.. Mines, Rowlesburg, w.
Va, backSwrenched.
W. M. Malone; Grafton. B. & O..
track supervisor, back and hip in
inred
Charles Kinsey. baggage master,
badly bruised 4 s.
II. Pinnell. postal clerk, hip
sprained and bod bruises.
The injured were brought to this
city, where they We're given medical
attention. None are reported to be
in d agserIous condition.
The train was made up Of three
\ gteelS coaches. In leaving the track
she train plunged over an embank-
iilenf along the Tygarts Valley river,
bringing up within a;few feet Of the
waters edge. The steel coaches prob
ably prevented q large fatality list
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08

To every growing community,
traction lines have become neces-
sity IL such community hopes to de-
velop along business, educational or
social lines. 1t is as important OF
the village to have interurban lines
that place it in short and convenient
reach to neighboring cities, county
seats and railroad stations as it is
for the larger places to have the
street car lines that make every sec
tion OF such places accessible and
convenient by cheap Transportation
to all their Inhabitants. Without
Street car and interurban lines, In
this day Of modern business activity,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08

WANTED Bows and girls 1e yrs
and over. Applys at once at 6tl
Sc Factory Of sMo Monongah Glass. 6
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08

enterprise would be handicapped
and development Of industrial pro-
jects would in most cases be impos-i
sible. The establishment Of such
lines marks the beginning Of sub,
stantial increase in wealth and pros
perity that continues to be fed by
the business originated by1such lines
or augmented by their extension in
to new fields that make a large.i
contributors to such
business. Perhaps no section OF the
country hasSprofited to a greater des
gree by the advantag such lines
bring than the cities, towns and
even the farming and mining CONS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08

CONTINUED on FACE I a j 9Wosl D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-08
GOVERNMENT CALLS
FOR RETIRED SEAMEN

San oib. va. Apr. TN connection
~ tae present emergency brought
about hy war conditions In Europe, tho
department OF commerce - very de-
6iroas OF learning. as soon as posss sic,
tae number o9 officers licensed for
ecan merchant marine steamers now
aat of employment and available for
eegy!ce 10 Europe. ASA. africa, South
q merica aua Australia
Collector Norman Il. Hamilton, %
the customs district OF Virginia. head
quarters 8t Norteik. should be notified
al once by all saeh persons prepared
70 accept this tgans-AtlHutaG employ
aent as masters CHIEF mates. second
gaates. thirG mates CHIEF enEneefa
first 4ssi-tant engineers, see#d assist-
ant engineer and thlra assistant engi-
uee4s
Collector Hamilton mus make re-
port 50 WasaIHs ~ ia uf %sr. e. rot
later nan ft5ugsgnt S8t9rd9E gust
x 1915 III tste r4mner 4. ns
.Ta#la ele Ior the ap,otm fa eat-
ea. ana those desiring te ife for
58cH en5PTa> 8s9at Ff11Ff1 IH5
collector ~Ith al possible spec
NptIhc2t. ans rs telegraph " ha ~
The sendpgA own expense aud II re
prepaid az the point ~ sendius MI
communications should Ice dire 10
Collector ct' Customs. Norfolk. =
Tire d eplrtfne8t ~ commerce de-
slres especially ~ he advised IT st.
Ncers enumerated above avai.4h fpr
fAfs service who b8ve bad gran@-
Atlantic experiences SHch officers
SHOULD place themselves I'm coTg-
~1HU!cation a. a-r@ with Collector
Hamilton at Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-08
Scene Of Havoc
and Ruin About
Besieged Liege

brussels ADg 7-The astonishing
vision 81 the defenders ~ tdege has
inspired the whole ~ belgium with
quickenea determination to Eight 10
the last ditch 70 prevent "a Violation r
the rights OF She fafherlaud The
people here are helping To the ut-
most. opeaIne their houses as hospi-
tails Many az the large stores are
flied with beds and red crosses are
painted on the doors.
The people are unexcited but OK
treinefy anxious They eagerly buy
papers with bulletins telling oc the
progress Of the siege. Meaa1h He. the
desperate conflict continues. II has
been waged by day in brillia0t sun
SHINE and ut night in clear moonlight,
except when a sharp thunderstorm
seemed temporarily to halt the at
tacllers
The gunners st the forts, stripped
to the waist, refused TO leave their
posts. however. and hurriedly ate ana
drank their food standing hy their
guns,
The higher ground around the CITY
IS shrcNdAd in smoke. which is high
in the MINDLESS air The corn n thu
fields spread over a wide area alona,
the frontier, Is trampled or burned,
and the fields are strewn with corpse4
or women aud horses. ManV vilaEes
have been burned or wrecked All tha
civilians who were caught carrying
arms We're shot down summalilv.
Dolhain escaped because the inhabit-
ants did not resist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-08
LAID FOR
CHURCH At E4tST kADECRD

Special to The Richmond Nirgln'an.)
East Radford. Va, Aug THE
cornerstone of Grove-Avenue Method
list Episcopal church was laid today
by Past Grand Master w l.. Andrews.
of Roanoke and Virginia May lodge
OF Masons, of East Radford. in the
presence OF a large gathering.
This is the most ambitious church
edifice Radford has vet attempted and
II is result Of the special demand
OF the larger congregation growing out
~ the presence here OF the normal
school The church Is to seat | 900
persons in the auditorium and sun
day school-rocm. which are thrown
into one 1t is to cost $4,000.
Professor stafford and his far
canned trained choir SINGERS, of Eg-
alnston, supplied the music. Tonight
here was "A Methodist rally in the o. /.
church addressed by Rev. S l..
Moore. OF Abingdon. president of the
board Of church extension AZ Holston
conference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-08
NOW
FOR MANY MASOAS

Colonel j. 3. Blanks, Of Petersburg
grand secretary OF the Royal Arch
Masons. had arranged with Murphys
hotel for the accommodation OF the
grand lodge committee embracing all
the leading Masons in Virginia for
the elk Of October %,
The annual meeting OF the grand
rhapt.. VIII be held that week.
Colonel Blanks. who is the grand sec
Rotary. has arranged for the big meet
nag of the officers. among whom may
he found Past Grand High Priest ).
" C. Bryant, Of Clifton Forge; ", 3.
GcChesney. Of Staunton, high priest,
Messrs. Hubert Alexander, Cochran.
Chapman and BOWMAN, degree team.
TheEe viii be hire hundred At t,
from every section Of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-08
VIXEN AWAKENED, SAYS DIR
CHRISTIAN, WOE UNTO THE
Liquor TRAFFIC.
"CHAMBER OF HORRORS"
nut ART GALLERY AT TENTH AND
MAIN oAfNor SHOW oNE-miL-
LIONTH or HORRORS or
SALOON EVIL.

Interest in the meetings nj +he
Womans Prohibition League Of
America on the Ford hotel lot con-
;inucs to grow. Last night there Were
more people CIT than at any previous
meeting, ana seats We're provided Tor
ne MAJOR r. portion or ihoSe VINO al
,S1iet'T ne ~, 7t'saheI Va l'le evening
~ nc - -
- no smoke Win nit,rh fnr,ar ana ~
the evident apprectatjo, If his audi.
euce on the topic. Awakening the
Public Conscience SO that il WIN Gaze
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-08
METHODIST.

In Asbury Methodist church sun
day at IL A NJ. the Rev. Il. c. At
kins will preach; at =. " the Rev.
j. K. Eggieston viii conduct the ser
vice. having rs his theme. The Ad-
vantage oi Siatrimony" Special
musis by the choir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-08

Services viii lee held IN the First
English Lutheran church, corner Monn
nant avenue ard Lomhardy street. at
II - N. DR. Douglas freeman VIII
peaE and at SIS T Nj. union services
vHft{ 10 held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-08

Services at II o'clock in the morning
Subject Spirit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-08
SERVICES OF SPECIAL. INTEREST
IN RICHMOND CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN.

L NJ Roper. d y. Of Petersburg. Va
All welcome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-08

CHRISTIAN.
Hanover Avenue Christian church,
Allen and Hanover avenues. George w.
kemper. pastor--rhe pulpit at A
NJ. VIII he dl,ed by Rev. W $ IoGe,
Of Louisa. Union services at Sis +.
N. a First English Lutheran. sermon
by Rev. W. s. Hoge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-08
BakerBros.
8-W. Broad Streets

Picnic Hams ......,,1 5c
Prepared Ham ......1 8c
Boiled Ham .......3 0c
Choice Pot Roast,
12,ac to t4c
Shoulder Of Lamb 121 &c
Leg Of Lamb ....... tic
Hogs Brains ... 1870
Beef Liver ......., 1870
Hog s Liver ..,..... 1oc
Dressed Spring Chicken,
25c
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-27

ETH IFS well known To- an old timers
i'm. Bisbee and the county He has
been located i'm Tombstone for more
than twenty-five years and for long
has been prominently Identified with
mining enterprises there. He is a
genial gentleman and win undoubt-
eddy make a success Of the venture
Doe is now taking hold of and to which
he viii give his personal attention.
The retiring partners are Wen known
and popular throughout the district
I'm their departure to the farm life
they have the best wishes of many
friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-27
Enjoyed MoonlIgbt Picnic

More than forty young people of
the city enjoyed a dnghtiul moon.
light picnic last night at Bricks park
In Upper Tombstone canyon. a spe-
cial street car at 1880 carried those
going from the city to the end of the
reet car line. The car was crowded
with the happy throng AT the park
basket refreshments including much
ice cream and cake We're q pleasant
feature of the evening. The picnic adj.
jouwed after III o'clock with all at
PENDANTS voting Do a high success
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-27
PLENTY Of Heat

Extreme heat continued yesterday
although the thermometer shaded a
point under the record of Thursday.
Most of the day and night the sky
was overcast and together with other
symptoms presented q fun array of
wet weather signs The oldest inhab-
liant has no recollection Of as per-
sistent showing i'm favor of a rain
over a period of several weeks in
any previous year without the attend
ance of downpours. Even High Con
table Charley Thomas who is older
than the oldest inhabitant is baked
boy the failure OF the rain division to
come across.