davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-12
grandes barcos de Ia flota
aIiada han empezado a en-
trar en- el estrecho
Ell "Reina Isabel bombardea directamente las
fortificaciones otomanas

IA mantener el paso Iibre de peli-
eros, anaden los mIsmoS peritoS,
st neceSita ~solar1cnte, cmplaAar
artillcria De grueso calibre en- am
has margrnes del estrechO, a me-
dida que Sc vaya ronGuiStando t.
reno. IS drcir. que las fortlfiraclo-
mes otomanas. sean r~eparadas pOr
los al.adoS Y conSel vadas pOr eIlos.
En- IN despacho procedente de
Paris, Sc dice que Ia actividad de
Ia flota francesa en- los D~ardanelos
esta perfectamente demostrada por
los exitos obtenidos en- Ia region
en- donde aquella opera, Y que mu-
chas de sus maniobraS han sido tan
audaces que algunos de los barcoS
Sc han visto expuestos al fuego del
cnemigo, pero sin sufrir afortunada-
mente serios perjuiciOS.
Uno de los que mas Sc han dis
inguido por u atrevidas manic
1ras ha sido el "Suffren", que To-
r-6 ~internarse hasta Ia Inca eXtre-
ia de la ~superficie minada. Al
,~fectuar esta m~aniobra, IN fragmen-
o de granada enemiga cayo a los
les del contra-almirante Guepratte,
ne es el comandante de Ia division
-ancesa, ; ell cual Sc hallaba en- el
7uente del mencionado barco, d.
igiendo Ia atrevidisima maniobra.
FL "Gaulois' es otro de los barcos
ue ma operado con mayor actiyi-
ad en- las ultimas acciones, princi-
almente en- Ia demolicion del fuer-
e de Daranus, habiendose hecho
,reedora la tripulacion del barco a
IS ~calurosas felicitaciones del Vi
-e-AImirante Garden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-12
LAS FIGURAS PRINCPALES DE
IA GUERRA NOfADiS In
CERTAMEN POPULAR.

PARIS, Mario iO.-Noticias IIrga-
das a c>ta ciudad diccn que Ell un
crrtameu popular vcrificadO en-
AIemania, para sabcr cuales
SON las principles fi=uras de la
guerra en- aqueI pals, rrsulld en-
primer lugar 81 Mariscal Won Hin
deuburg. en- segunfo. el Principe
Federico GuiIlermO, y en- tercero, el
Kaiser GuillcrmO II.
Los dipIomjticos germanOs no
ob]tuvicron un solo voio. Sc aSegu-
"a tambiGn que el EmpcradOr 80
cuando Supo que habia 81
do pospuesto a Su general y al
krouprjnz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-12
FUE SUSPENDIDO UN PERIOD
co SOCIALISM, EN- ALEMANIA

GOTTA. Mario lu.-Herr Gelt-
her. uno de los miembros socialistaS
de Ia dieta de Saxe-Coburg Y editor
del peri6dico "Gotha-Volksblatt'', ha
sido detenido por orden de las au-
toridades ' sentenciado a tres meseS
de prisi6n por haDer comentadO Ironl
camente unas declaraciOnes que hi
20 el Emperador Guillermo Y las Qua
les no eran conocidas mas que de los
alemaneS.
Por ordeu de las mismas autorida-
des eI p~eri6dico mencionado Ia s.
do suspeudido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-12

p.laL Serios disturbi0s, dIraute eI
iia de aver. FL pueblo grandemen-
lr disgusjado con los comrrciantes
Ia querido Saquear aIgunoS esta-
blerimient0S. FL motin principal
ocurrid por el barrio del arsenal,
habieDdo tenido que i~nteryenir la
PoIicfa. que a. fin iogr6 di>perasar
a los amotiuadO>.
Al@UuoS de los obreros del arsenal
naval. que tOmar0n parte en- los
d~lsturbioS, resultarou heridos. aun-
que no de gravedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-12
LOS NGLESES PROTEGEN Ell
PALACIO DE BUCKINGHAM.

LONDRES, Mario 10.-El ala de-
recha del Palacio Real de Bucking-
ham ha sido cubierta por Il red
metalica que Sc ha colocado sobre
eI techo a una aItura de veinte
pies. En- esa ala del Palacio Sc
encuentran las habitaciones de Ia
familia real.
Ademas de estas medidas Sc han
emplazado nuevos caHones para dis
parar contra los aeroplanos Y dirigi-
bles, en- los alrededores del edifi-
clio Y constantemente Sc hacen eX-
p~loraciones con ~poderosos anteojos,
en- todas las direcciones del horizonte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-12
~
PERECIO UN AVIADOR INGLES
QUE CAYO EN- Ell MAR.

LONDRES, Mario. 1O.-El subtle
niente de aviadores Shepherd, perte-
neciente al Cuerpo de la Armada
Real, sufrio un accidente en- su BIZ
plano al estar verificando una ex-
pIoraci6n aerea, frente a las costas
de E~astbourne.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-12
LIBROS De AvENTUREs.
A 40 ccntavOs cada tome. {

Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
mes, ell terror de los crimina-
les:
FL vendedor de cadavares.
I FL robo del diamante azul,
/ La hija del usurero.
Blackwell, ell pirata del Tsmesia.
Jack ell destripsdor.
Los monederos falsos de Londres,
La maleta s%angrienta.
I'm medico criminal.
Ell testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes y ell contrabsn-
dista de opio.
En- Ia escuela del crfmen de Pitts
burg.
A las puertas de la muerte.
La viuda roja de Paris.
La beStia humane.
Una noche de terror.
FL robo del collar de perlas,
La infame posada del Cairo,
FL naufraGio de Corfu. i
Ell reg de los bandidos.
Aventuras de John C.. Raffles. /
ell rey de los ladrones moder-
nos:
Z! inc6gnito ~misterioso.
I'm robo Ell ell Palacio Real.
I'll principe jugador.
Fl asaito en- ell Sleeping.
FL amo rojo.
El heredero de Eaglestons,
FL secreto del anillo.
FL Presidente de las Coloniaa.
El falso saiteador.
La dOncella raptada.
FL fusil del negro.
FL tesoro del Roghi.
I'm viaje de bodas.
FL tesorc de Estado.
FL sacerdote del Sci.
En- la ratonera.
FL secreto del tesoro.
Haganse los pedidos scompahados
lie su importe q
> A E. LOZANO.
507 DOlorosa St---San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-12

LA PRENSA es Ell psri6dico mexica-
no De mayor circulation en- los Estados
Unidos, y por 10 tsnto Ell mejor para los
snunCiantss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-12
~ Ia CAPITAL DE PORTUGAL
HAN OCURRIDO SERiOS
n~ISTURBIOS.

LE>BOA. Mario iu.-Con motive
ie Ia ALA iamodrrada en el preclo
lei pan han oturrido eu cSta ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-12

Entered as second class matter Fe-
br1ary q, 1913. at the post office at
San Antonio, Texas, under the set Of
March 3. 1873.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11

an land. 1t developed that practical.
" 100000 acres OF land allotted to in.
diridnal Indians are utilized by great
lessees with no compensation to the
Indians. The loss to the Indians IL "a.
timated at $4,000 a year.
The joint commission which conduct.
ed the investigation Is composed Of
three senators and three representa-
lives. The commission undertook an
investigation OF Indian Affairs in gen.
eral. Bad conditions were disclosed MS
to many reservations, but It is rs.
knowiedged that the worst conditions
were on the Grow reservation. 1t was
over the affairs of this reservation that
the. bitterest wrangie In the commits.
sion took place. The affairs Of the
reservation were investigated In the
face Of the open opposition Of some
members Of the commission, and the
testimony itself for many months re.
NAMED secret. Now that It is pub
lished supposedly in full. the charge IL
made that much Of It was suppressed.
The record itself suggests that the
stenogrnphcr's notes. In some in.
stances at least. were subjected to &C.
we're II not careful editing. before the
government printing office received the
transcript
The chairman Of the commission In
Senator Joseph T. Robinson Of Arkan.
sas. The other two senators are Nj.
Lane OF Oregon and Mr.. Townsend Of
Michigan. The members Of the house
on the commission are Representatives
Stephens OF Texas. Carter Of Okla.
homa and Burke Of South Dakota.
The testimony. all Of It under oath,
tells that the entire reservation OF
100000 ncres. partly good for farm.
Ing, mostly good for graxinx and in
spots supposedly Of great mineral
value. with power sites on tho Big
Horn river, IL under the domination
OF one group Of interests, largely con-
cerned In leasing the indiana land nm
der conditions that are admittedly a.
legal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
BOOM IN COAL PREFERRED.

A prominent feature Of the New
York as well as the local market was
the boom in Pittsburgh Coal pre-
ferred. On sales Of only IS shares
here the price Jumped from BLK to
95A. but In New York dealings were
fairly large and the market advanced
rapidly TO So. This is the highest
price quoted since 1901. From 80
there was a quick reaction to 90. but
the New York market closed firm at
81 bid, IS asked. Wall street is still
confident that q financial plan is under
contemplation that will change the
form OF the preferred stock, II 1t Is
not actually retired, and also take UP
the first mortgage bonds out Of pres.
cnt treasury assets. Pittsburgh Coal
debenture SIS were active in the local
market, $4,000 changing hands at
prices ranging from 93X to OAK. the
latter a new high mark.
In the remainder OF the local list
much irregulnrity prevailed. Ameri.
can Window Glass preferred closed
81 higher ct liz. which Is virtually
q now high record. Union Switch and
Signal sold at %, a decline Of SO.
Westinghouse Machine sold at 12h,
an advance of 81 over the last previ.
Gus sale. Airbrake declined from
'1oa to 119h, and the remainder OF
"a Westinghouse group closed I'M
aaced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
Oil Gas

Interesting developments r lack
ing In the late reports from the West
Virginia and Southeastern Ohio fields.
Operators are completing very few
wells and there Is but little doing In
the way Of starting new work. In a
few districts a little test work Is
starting, but It is so located that II
attracts no attention. A new discov-
cry In wildcat territory would inspire
some enthusiasm, but there is nothing
Of that kind In sight, and the old
fields must for the present remain the
only attraction.
Recently, Doddridge county where
the gas companies r the most &C.
tive developers Of territory has been
supplying some creditable producers.
On Ragens run, McClelland district,
the Carnegie Natural Gas Company
has now drilled It's second test on
the N. W. Thomas farm through the
Big Injun sand and has q 30.barrel
producer. The location IL 600 feet
northeast OF No. ] on me same farm.
A short time ago the Washington OIL
Company completed a 20.barrel well
on the j. R. Roberts farm. There is
little test work starting In the district.
The Hope Natural Gas Company has
the rig completed for q test on the
T. B. Bates farm, and the Swisher
on Company has the rig completed
for No. q on the Harriet Mccormick
farm.
In Walker district, Wood county, +.
Cristie has drilled a test on the Vol.
canoa tract through the Big Intun
sand and has q dustcr In that and the
upper formations. To make the test
completed It will be drilled to the
Berea grit. In the same tract, Stiles
Bros. are starting No. 90, and in the
same district W. A. Miller has the RIG
completed for No. SO on the West.
Virginia petroleum tract.
On Trace Fork OF Duyal district,
Lincoln county. the Wayland OIL q
Gas Company has started to drill o
test on the L. r. PauleyI farm. In the
same locality the Hamilton Company
is due in the Berea grit ct o test on
the Samuel Bowman farm. On Birch
run. Union district, Clay county, the
Davenport Oh q Gas Company's No.
~, on the Frank Cox farm, erroneous.
" reported as completed has only
started to drill. In Duval district,
Lincoln county, the Big Creek Deyei.
,opnient Company 10 ldueEfn3the sand ut
No. 40 Octave Hager, No. 8 w 81!
Keeling aud No. . Ellen A. workman.
In Sheridan district the Interval Gas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
BY "6ravy."
Joe Connolly, chief sIuquer Of eos.

Joe Connolly, Chief sIugger Of Ros.
ton Braves, 27 To-day.
Joe Connolly, sluggerIn-chief Of the
Boston Braves and the hard.hitting
hero Of the Miracle Mans Worlds
Champions. is ont Of three natives
OF Massachusetts, on the roll OF that
immortal aggregation OF bali players.
Joseph Is usually credited to Rhode
Island. but, like Mitchell and Maran.
Vile. he made his mundane debut in
the old Bay State. South Smithfeld
boasts Of being Joe's birthplace. but
he started his baseball career across
the state line at woonsocket, r. l.,
where he played with semi.pro clubs.
Connolly will be tw%enty-seven years
old tomorrow. He first got into the
limelight while playing with a Proyi.
dence club In o state baseball tourna-
ment. Joe was largely Instrumental
in winning the honors for Providence,
and his fame was noised abroad. It
spread, indeed, as far as Ohio, and re.
suited in an offer from the GAINESVILLE
club. which Joe accepted. He played
part Of 1.-THE season OF 1910 with the
Ohio team, and then went to Terre
Haute, Ind. where he made a great
reputation for himself. Like most in:
cipient ball players, Joe wanted to
shine In the box, but he was early
convinced that as q stwtrler he was
an excellent outlelder.
Connoiiy's next rise In the world
was with the Montreal club. The
Cubs bought him from Terre Haute;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
PRES. FACES Fight
OVER TRADEBOAR
Parry To Go Off Slate And
Record May Be
Removed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Confront.
ed by the certainty of o long and de-
termined fight against the confirma.
ton OF the men he had selected as
members Of the new Federal Trade
Commission. President Wilson mas
been forced by the Senate to revise
his slate.
The name OF William H. Parry o:
Seattle has been finally eliminated It
was said In an authoritative quarter.
and the President will select a regr-
lar Republican, probably from Cali
fornia. William R. Wheeler, assist
ant secretary OF commerce ana ianor
under President Taft. Is n Of the
men under consideration.
As the President had made up his
slate. three Democrats and two Pro.
gressives were to be named. The
Republican Senators served notice
that they would not confirm such a
slate. Furthermore. some Of the Dem
ocratic Senators from the Pacific
coast objected to Mr.. Parry on the
ground that he was not sufficiently
experienced for the place.
A special fight Is being waged
against the other Progressive selec.
.tion, George L. Record, Of New Jer-
sey. The objection to him is that he
is too radical In his political Views,
and while tho President is not likely
to yield readily on this selection, an
intimst!on was given that Mr.. Wilson
would find as much difficulty In hav-
Ing Mr. Record confirmed as he did
in having his fricSd Thomas d. Jones
OF Chicago as q member OF the Fed
cral Reserve Board.
Another name that was on tho Pres.
ident's slate which Is being objected
to seriously is that OF William ]. Har.
ris Of Georgia. director OF the census.
Mr.. Harris is regarded as a politician
with little or no experience that would
fit him for service on the commits
sion.
There appears 10 be no particular
objection to Joseph E. Davies, Com
missioner OF Corporations, or to Ed
win N; Hurley Of Chicago.
The. Federal Trade Commission Is
looked upon by business men as
scarcely less important than the x:
terstate Commerce Commission. The
effect on the business Of the country
of the successful administration. Of the
law cannot be oyerestimated IN the
opinion OF Senators.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11

To Sell Real Estate
Place your property before the buying
public. An nd in our Want Columns
will do the work. One cent a word.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
Watch My Cat On Page s
TopAY's PuGiLIsTic
ANNALS,


1sls-Battling Nelson knocked out
Harry Dillon In 10th round at Tama,
qua. Pa. This bout was of interest
only. because 1t was the first instance
n ring history in which a profession.
al boxer paid for the privilege OF fight.
ing; The Battler was a friend of Bill
Andrews. the promoter Of the affair.
a terrible storm was raging on the
night OF the fight, and only a few
struggling fans assembled at the hail
As Andrew had guaranteed a certain
sum, and the receipts fell short OF
that amount by more than a hundred
dollars, he was In despair until the
Dane promised not only to fight for
nothing. but to make up the differ
ence between the gate receipts and
Dillon's guarantee. This battle cost
the Dane about S125. but he had the
satisfaction OF winning by a knockout,
and the faithful fans were not dis.
appointed.
17S9-Tom Johnson defeated Mich.
ael Ryan In Z rounds at CassIobury
Park, England.
1Sss-Kid Lavigne knocked out
Eddie Myer in 22nd round at Dana,
Ill.
1Sss-Dave Sullivan and Marty Nc.
Cue fought 2o.round draw at Brook.
Ign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
SECRETARy0FNB0R
ENJOYS -FOUR AUTOS
One Is An Opera Bus; Which
Excites Comment From
Leader Mann.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Secretary
OF Labor Wilson. who before his ap'
pearance in public, life was a member
Of the. United Mine Workers Union,
Is contracting expensive habits, &C
cording to ,R Representative Mann.
In discussing the sundry civil bill In
the house, Mr.. Mann pointed out TINT
In 1914 Unclc Sam put up s5s6.l4 to
dietary garage charges Of Secretary
Wilson. The house was next startled
when The intelligence was conveyed
that Mr.. Wilson has four automobiles.
all paid for by the governments
brougham, a cabriolet, an opera bus
and q touring car.
ION November G., 1913" said Nj
Mann, "the government took none,
out OF the contingent fund for the pur.
chase OF the brougham, the cabriolet
and the opera bus-of course the lat.
ter was for official use only-for the
secretary Of labor. In January there
was purchased for the secretary OF
labor In addition to these three vehi.
cles n touring car.
I'm February they paid the garage
company here $500 for oil; In March
the same garage for care and mainte.
nance, S58.6a aud in the same month
they paid livery horse hire and board.
Ing. $57 and additional repairs to the
amount Of $1,000 for the secretary's
auto. In April repairs cost only So,
but in May the garage bill for care
and maintenance was s270.93. and In
June $5s.34 for the same purpose. In
August they paid the bill for July
aomunttng to ss3.73."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
Tho oil Market.
Grain and Produce.

Rapid decrease Of Interior stocks
led to something OF a recovery In the
wheat market as the day wore on. The
falling on in the supply at Mime.
apolls during the last four days was
announced at 10000 bushels and in
Kansas City for two days at $4,000
bushels. 1t raj predicted that the
cut for the week at Minneapolis would
be q million bushels and that there
would be probably larger decrease
than TINT at Kansas City.
Corn weakened as a result of the
slowness OF domestic and export de.
mand. European bids at the seaboard
were said to be 2 cents out OF line.
Call for oats was not as enthusi.
astie as on the preceding day. Coun.
try offerings. notably in Iowa, were
said to be larger.
Provisions sagged early on account
OF big receipts Of hogs. The market
however, advanced later In conse.
qnence OF covering by shorts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
tors turned him over to the Braves,

tors turned him over to the Braves.
and in Boston Joe really arrived.
Last seaso ho was the only Boston
regular to bat over the 800 mark, and
he was responsible for a no incon-
siderable portion Of the runs which
gave Boston the National League
championship and the chance to go
against the Athletics for the worlds
baseball honors.
Connolly and George. Whitfield are
the optimists Of the Braves. When 1t
comes to facing adversely with a
smile Joe and George are there with
the goods. The sunny smiles Of this
pair OF charter members Of the C.B
joyful Club have illumined many a
dark day for their fellow Braves!
The wild night life and entering
lights Of the great cities Of which he
makes the rounds In the good old
Summertime have no attractions for
Joe. The b%ack-to-the- farm stuff has
hit him hard, and when not engaged
in practicing his profession he spends
his time in the bucolic pursuits OF an
agriculturist on his farm near Woon-
socket.
Connolly Is five feet six and a half
inches in altitude. He isn't any speed
demon in getting around the bases,
and his fielding, while good. Is not
spectacular. His throwing arm might
be better, hut his swatting eye puts
him in a class by himself among the
Braves. He bats left.handed and
throws right.handed. Stallings u.s.
ually takes him out OF the lineup
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
wealthy INDIANS
found STARVING
Congressional Inquiry Reveals
Grow Reservation Scandal
.LEssEEs CONTROL LlHDs.

Indians Protest In Vain 40 Their Prop.
srty ls Used Without Compensation.
Loss Of $4,000 Annually to Tribes.
msn-Annuity Withheld When In.
dians Rsbsl.
Wasbington.-The belated publica.
ton of the report Of extended hearings
before the Joint congressional commia-
sion on Indian matters has brought to
light a shocking state Of Affairs on the
Crow Indian reservation. in southern
Montana. The publication Of the re-
port was the subject OF bitter contro-
yersy within the commission. and the
record indicates TINT the minutes OF
the hearings have been modified, clint.
mating certain disclosures OF a part!cu.
larry distressing character.
The record shows that. although thu
Grow Indians Of that reservation Ind
$ooo!oW In bank TO their credit. there
was acttiai want on the range. several
OF the Indians dying Of starvation. At
the same time their accustomed annu-
ity was withheld. OF the Plea that 1t
was tieing used for Irrigation projects.
As TO these Irrigation projects there IL
evidence that the Indians get little. II
any. benefit from them and that the
full cost OF maintenance I'M out Of
the Indian funds. while while settlers
along the ditch pay nothing. These ir-
rigated lands are passing altogether
out Of Indian control.
The commission tool; much testimony
regarding the System OF leases Of IndL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11

when the opposing pitcher 10 a south.
paw. He did this in; the second game
OF the worlds series. when old Eddie
Plank was On the mound for the
Athletics. In the three games no
played in the memorable series Joe,s
batting eye wasn't functioning quite
as we'll as usual. and he got only one
hit In nine trips to bat.
Connolly has had a. long, hard fight
to get to the top Of the baseball lad.
der. but. now that he is perched on
the pinnacle. he may be expected to
remain quite some time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
Finance, Oil and Real Estate

10 OIL Company has completed No. Is
on the Lincoln Land Association tract
and has a fair gasser in the Big In.
Jun sand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
s.oe! TONNAGE ,ncreasec.

.inE the early hours OF today's
lon there vas little business and
:'ilcA gossip. Commission houses had
sow orders for speculative accounts,
and the Gtories from the floor were
generally Of q pessimistic nature.
Steel tonnage for January showed an
increase OF 411,0o0 tons. which was
Unexpectedly favorable, and the an.
nounccment that s2,5cG,000 OF gold
had been engaged at Ottawa for
ihtpment to New, York encouraged
bullish activity In s%pecialties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
Watch My Cat On Page s.
B. & 0, Officials Pass
Through airmont

A special train carrying three s..
e o. officials arrived in Fairmont this
morning at $3.50 o'clock. They did
not remain in the city long, leaving
at 6:45 o'clock for Wheeling, w. Va.
The party was composed OF a. ".
Thompson. third vice PRESIDENT @!
w. Galloway, general manager. and
u. B. Williams, general ss%uperinten-
dent. Their mission Is not known.
Watch NV CAT IN paoa q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11

NEW YORK STOCKS.
Quotations at l p. IN. today by Jos.
II. Mills, room log, Nuzum building,
Jefferson street. Falrmonl. W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-11
TEXAS BRIDES THE sToRK.
Governor oftsrs prirss For Pirs. Twins
and Tripists,

Austin. Tex-Governor James d.
Ferguson made this interesting stnts-
ment:
I'm 1915 ! want to see tho stork visit
more Texas homes thnn in the past
To encourage more frequent visits Of
the big bird ] Offer a personal prize
Of $40 10 cash for the irst twins and
q cash prize OF $50 for the frst ,tripletu
born In Texas In 1915"