davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06

London, March 6.-The end Of the
thirty first week OF the war and the
first signs Of better weather conditions
after hard winter finds the armies
in the western front nearing the time
for the concerted onslaught on the
Germans, in preparation of which Cen
eral Joffre and Field Marshal Sir
John French have been doing so much
spade work.
From the dunes Of Flanders to Arras
in France the British and Belgian
armies appear to have withstood sue
cessfully all attempts of the Germans
to break thru their lines, while from
Arras to the yosges the French con-
tinue to move slowly forward. This Is
especially true in the Champagne dis
trict, altho the skillful German COM
manders exact heavy price for every
step gained. Here the French hope
their efforts will soon result in freeing
the city Of Rheims from the attention
Of the German howitzere.
Allies Optimistic.
The unqualified optimism with
which, Judging from the trend OF the
comment in the London newspapers
today, the approaching gigantic
struggle IL regarded in Great Britain.
France and Russia, can he attrtbuted
largely to the remarkable recuper-
atiye powers shown by the troops OF
Emperor Nicholas. These soldiers. In
spite of the severe blows Of the Ger=
man army, have been able not only to
bring the Teutonic progress to a
standstill, but to push the invaders
back along the whole front until, at
one point at least, 1t is admitted in
Berlin, the fighting again is near the
East Prussian frontier.
In the south the Russians have
frightened their grip on the positions in
Bukowina.
Austrians Surrounded.
The Russian victories in the valley
of the Lomnitz and the Lukva, where
they surround 10000 Austrians, as was
announced yesterday. must, 1t Is be-
lieved in London, have strong in
fiuence toward compelling the Austro-
German forces again to vacate the
vicinity of Czernowitz if they are still
there. The country west Of Warsaw
is again being watched for indications
of another battle.
Another event which has added to
the serenity with which the allies today
regard the future, is the picture of
British, French and Russian warships
hammering at the gates of the capital
Of Turkey with such success that
Turkey has decided she has had enough
of the Egyptian venture and Is hurry
ing his troops Constantinopleward.
Austro- Hungary's reply to Constan-
tinople when the latter asked for help.
"You had better move your capital
is being published in the papers today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06
asI.t.d Report az Aee;dent.

Boston, March 6.-Report Of rails.
road accident in Mexico last January
In which 900 lives were lost. is con-
tained in a letter received today by the
at Mnnxanillo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06
GEORGIAN KILLS
FOUR IN STREETS
Lumherman Fires at Random kiliino
Four Residents Of Brunswick and
Seriously Wounding Five othsrs-s
Finally Disposed Of by Policeman.

Brunswick. Ga, March 6.-Four men.
including II. F. Dunwoody. a promiS
nent attorney. were shot and killed.
and five others seriously wounded here
today by Monroe Phillips. lumber-
man. who fired at random on the
street. Phillips was killed by police.
man.
The others killed were w. NJ.
Hachett, an undertaken: Rex beavers,
a policeman, and w. P. Padgett, a
former policeman. Several of the
wounded We're prominent citizens Of
tine city.
Worry over financial difficulties
which he blamed on Others Is said to
have made Phillips temporarily in-
sane.
Phillips first went to the Office Of
Dunwoody and opened fire on the law
yer. From street corner the lumber
man then began shooting at everyone
in sight. Before he was killed, Phillips.
in addition to killing four men. had
seriously wounded five and slightly
wounded about fifteen others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06
Respite in Operations in East.

Petrograd, March 6.-An official
communication received from the Rus
sian army In the Caucasus says tha:
Russian troops are continuing with
success their offensive operations in
the vicinity of Tchoruk river, In Turk
ish Armenia. southwest of Batum.
There have been no other encounters
with the Turks on other parts of the
Russian front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06

Crafty Becomes War Correspondent.
New York, March 6.-Charles n.
Crafty. former controlling owner of the
Baltimore Sun and until recently vice
president OF the Associated Press,
sailed today on the steamer New
York for London where be will join
correspondent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06
French Report on German Losses.

Paris, March 6.-An official note
issued by the French press bureau de-
clares that the German losses since the
beginning of the war in killed. wound
ed, sick and prisoners, reached the
enormous total of 100000 men. This
calculation is based on the known
casualties of ten regiments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun Rises March at 6:27, sets at
5:57.
Iowa--Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday; probably snow furries in east
and central portions; fresh winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06
FAIR ATTENDANCE LARGE.
Official Figures Show 1885, ,a26 visitse
Exposition First Fortnight.

San Francisco. March 6.-The total
atteIidance at the fssTissisiS. Pacific es
officially announced today az 1.035.326.
an approximate average of $4,000 a
day. The largest single day for the
second week was last Sunday with
$1,000. The first weeks attendance
was $4,000. the second was 40, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06
It.Iv can. Re.erxe otf;cer..

London. March 6.-The Rome cor
respondent of the Exchange Telegraph
Company sends word that the reserve
non commissioned officers of four
classes were called to- join the colors
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06
BIG FRENCH LINER
ON FIRE At SEA
La Touraine, Bearing Passengers and Ammu'
milton to Europe, Believed to be
Doomed
PASSENGERS AND CREW SAFE

vr.sEL LEFT NEW WITH IMMENSE CARGO
OF EXPLOSIVES CONSIGNED TO wARR'Ne NATIONS 81 FIVE
sl,ips ANSWER ASSISTANCE AND STEAM
At HIGH SPEED RENDER AID CARRIES CREW OF 200 MEN
AND LESS THAN PASSENGERS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06

0r0oco On Nnxt0Ue 0o0t.
Paris. March 6.-.0reece waits with
extreme anxiety, says the Mathis
Athens correspondent, ''the decision Of
the crown council ut yesterdays session
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06
PASSENGERS AND CREW SAFE.
Word Received in New York indicate
No Loss Of Life.

AcNeAcE1e AMI CREW SAFE.
--
Y NA,..a u...;x.d !. N.,. yor. indicator
No 1 o.s of Life,
N.w york March 6-Maritine circles
h.ve received word that the passen-
rars .nS crew ~ the steamship La
Ta,,-ai,e are afe
Ar,oard the steamship when she left
,a.. Sa,nrsav were 1894 cases of
rar,ridpes intended for use in the
E,,rara.,, ,,.-
Wasn a Tour.ine sailed AWAY from
,t;. ,,,,4 lot catnrdav she had about
Il .s.,.r ,r,,,- "a ssanpers- Of whom
s,ssr.,,. .;v,,t ,rara IN the Arst cabin.
Y ~. ~. = $3.50 -. ssone of the SIX big
49,. ), is. :. III. NON the same day,
i ~ =. s ss,,.-. hssrr the heaviest re-
q rs-asd 80 i,sr- - sjsc,ne time. ~ &
u Aevlths.. yrsrsis ofIices 81 the Frenctl
Ana s,,fs-n.@sai ia 4fhfa morninx that nc
4. tnecr,,,.t,nn rerardInx Ia Touraine
h.,s f,.a,, ,,..raiva., "a
'vvnrd fror, ahroad however. said ali
tho na..engers and crew we're safe.
On hoard the Touraine were 1884
c.ses ~ cartrid9es intended for the
y T.,,rnnaan MAR. The first cabin pas
fSf
1 r,as,1,, from the east Il follows:
mosus .ms,,s,e &c ra,,s4 Montreal. castor
1a,,,s New work. 2. seinbere. Brook
-. 49, w,heelwrieht New York:
X. :, vaIl,.r New, YORK. Mrs. ]. C..
,r.1s.. Nau, yort. Miss Cecile Wet
~. sp.ichr,6ee Mass. Lewis Gau-
tana pomghkeensie n. Y: Agnes
craih uavana. Miss Helen Crab,
Ha,, M :. I,Ies simon. Treault Mont
raj. palnh simnson. New Haven: Ed
ward E.raveI Montreal: Benoit Del
,,,,a.,, Nau, 'yorl. Es,gene Mozet. san
-, -,;.c,,. Iosanh =. Naurer. New
r-,, E,,;,s parae New york. Mrs.
.,.aa - Andreps BOSTON. Master
paSn,, A,,drews Roston. FRANCOIS Re-
..sa.s.,;, ,ya,, yo,L. Wood Eosf1ick.
p. vart. pohert Alnhonse. New
W. pavnond RoH-swoboda. New
VI. pan1 Eaxuet. general agent
I,oa.,.,, i;,,a New york
f N.,-... a. Heard.
49,. -. follouinp nhvsicians and
..s. ,,...,,a Tror, the Erench hospit al
i, 49,, vo,,r 6.;tv toethe American am
i..,ia ~, Il por;..
= - 80, z. Y,..;n M W Rrd-
-. =. 4 a rin,inea
& NJ. ..,.-a. r1nrance r.ordon Eu-
-. - yona Nfo,1ie McGrath.
1s....,,y n,r.onneli Victoria E,rancfort.
Ceth,,n o.Hanlon. Ellen o'Hanlon,
Aa;na Mari. McC,ormick Nellie Bur
sl.4a ns...,,. ora pads =. peterson
4 80 r,.are.. purle n. nurses.
nv nv. aa.., ,,,,,ntarad annrorimatelv
on, - r,,a. .,assaI was under command
i ~ - am .s;, r.,,ss,r = waa said. with
~ ~, ;,1ara 90 second cantafn. Two
! =: 80. anarators Messrs saeot and
G x;.las..o. rara ahoard
auu ns.... e.an c..oa
: s'.'a,, 4, tha ve.sers hold va /.
I. ,,,nitior 81 which caused keen
san.;ar .n -. ~ the vessels fate
4 app. ..l.s .'. :. naoaa Lnoun That ara wa !
: ann.nI. ,Mnsn :. ps.rd r. svas e.tinatad that
I e s'... nt',.s.o.t = aart.,ned a. Iaast h.Ir .
tnS ,.nl sll'p nn.,..,s snd nos.ihlv manv
4 L.l'n n.'. a,,1 :.
L = sHrv. r',.,ns , ...t.a.: ,a, ~. ..
k WlEeleSOe csa sAOAA0 oAoh6 sA'S SOeASs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06

The population OF the Garth at the
present rate of gain will he about
,000, ,0o0, 900 in tho year 22914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06

London. March s.-The French steam
ship La Tourains is reported af're ..
latitude 1906 north and longitude 2oa4
west, according to wireless messase
received here. Five steamers have
gone to her assistance. the message
said.
The message was received by Loyds
from the wireless station at Valentia'
Ireland. In addition to giving tne
position Of La Touraine. is stated that
the cleaners Rotterdam. Swanmore,
Cornishman, Arabic and others were
going to her assistance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03
Good howatthe
Princess Tonight

The next release on the Metro Pro
gram from the studios Of the Popu.
lar Plays and Players, Tier Great
Match in which Gail Kane, the bril-,
liant dramatic actress, IS starred, will
be seem at the Princess Theatre to.
day. The story ofiaHer Great Match"
which IS based 1.-THE famous roman.
tic drama OF the Jsameiname by Clyde
Fitch, isgbriefy3 TOLD gassfollows:
Prince Adolph Of Syravia meets 10
Sheldon, a beautiful American girl,
and both speedily fall In love. Mrs.
Sheldon, Jos sstepmother, Is ideeplySin
debt and FORCES JOS signature Ito a
note. by means OF which she obtains
the money from a Mr. Botesto pay hei
creditors, whose one ambition in life
Is to become a Baron. 3TheIcondition
Of the note provides that 10 marry
the Prince and have him bestow the
title upon Bote. 5d9s1
When 10 learns that she can only
Become the morganaticE wife of the
prince. she spurns him, whereupon
Bote threatens to send, her father and
mother to prison for the forged note.
10. learning this, then agrees to the
marriage to save her father.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03
Good Traffic o.
New Railroad

The Pittsburg traffic on the Mo
nongahela railway indicates that
there IS a great future In business
for the Pennsylvania and the New
York Central lines. Tickets to But.
.falo, Detroit and other far distant
points have been purchased and yes.
terday two dozen tickets stamped for
Pittsburg. The Monongahela servtce
is bringing business to merchants on
the East Side. Yesterday one Of the
merchants Of that section came to
the ticket office Of the railway to tell
the cashier Of the big days business
he didsyesterday. He stated that the
largest amount Of money ever taken.
in by him at his present stand was
registered yesterday. He was joyful
over the 6ay'sTreceipts and wished to
tell the railway employe of It! This
condition is not confined to Merchant
street but has started all over the
East Side. Thusithe new railroad has
made several substantial friends al.
ready. tt
Several Of the passengers that ar.
rived on the new railroad state that
there Is absolutely no rough place in
the track and that the wheels of the
cars slide along as noiselesslyl as any
OF the finest roads in the east.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03

months On one trip last weak Nah
Messenger Morgan received nearly zoo
pounds from n train. The rural car
riers have been swamoed for several
days with parcel post matter.
AZ q regular meeting OF the council
on Monday tight a pttttlon was pre-
sented signed ~ seseral frooholdcrs
asking the copnel to cal! an election
10 vote o. sed change ~ the
corporate tint ~ tht town. The
ipedtoa dtred sud acted ON
tayorabls an eetton was called
Tor Wednesaa December 4. The FOL.
lowin persons wers appointed to con.
duct the election Commissioners. L
a Robey. Oscar Cochran and ]. Lane
Parrish; charlengers, Charles Martin
and g. Q. Messenger. The election
will be held in the new school build.
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03
.NTTLE WOULD Be
STATE TREASURER
Barbour County Man An.
nounces He Is a
Candidate.
CHARLESTON, ". Va, Nov. g.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Nov. 81
Rutherford N. Klttle, Of Barbour
county, deputy inspector Of public Of.
fees in West Virginia, viii seek the
Republican nomination for State
Treasurer. Mr.. Kittle, known in every
county. Of the state as Ford Kittle,
made the specific announcement OF
his candidacy here tonight upon his
return fromSa dozen counties In the
southern section Of the state.
you can say. unqralifedly, that I
am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for State Treasurer, that |
am In the race now, am active in quest
of the nomination, will remain in the
race until the primary is held, and win
be nominated was the unequiyocal
declaration Of the Barbour county
man. 7 think that makes my position
clear in plain language he added.
Several months ago / discussed
with my friends here and at home the
possibility Of my entering the race for
the treasurership, and I decided then
that before i made a definite an.
nouncement would advise with my
friends over the state. 1 wish to,say
now that conditions warrant my entry
into the race for the nomination aud
the investigation ] have made has con.
WINGED me that ] can and will be nom.
mated.
Without Boosting ] can say that
my experience as deputy inspector OF
public offices has brought me into
close touch with the fiscal affairs OF
the state and the several counties. l
know the needs Of the state, and while
at this time I shall not enumerate a
number OF things FOR which j stand
and for which ! yexpect to use my In:
iuence, later I shall give TO the pub:
lie my views on q number. OF iques-
tions connected with the adninistra.
tion of the ifscallattairs OF the state.
Eat this time Think tits sufficient
to advise my friends that amyinithe
race for the Nomination. 3
Mr.. Kittle Is q brother Of Judge
Warren B. Kittle, OF the Randolph.
Barbour circuit, and comes from a
strong Republican family which has
been prominentiin the life Of the state.
He has a wide acquaintance among
the public men Of the state, due u
his visits to the several counties,
where auditsl have been made. During
the last three years his entire Tins
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03
FAlRViEWlNEWs.

The American ouartette gave the
first number OF the lecture course on
Monday evening. The number was
well attended and very excellent
program rendered. The lecture course
should be supported BY every person
In FairviewS
The concrete pillars for the nov
gymnasium are being placed and tho
building viii be hurieditoI completion.
Many people from here went to
Fairmont for the Halloween celebra
ton Monday night.
G N Clark and vile of near Shinn
.ston, and Cora tee Monroe naotorod
from Fsiryiew To st6ss Roads sun
days!
The infant daughter OF Lutte wella
was buried here Monaay Afternoon.
] w Steter was here on business
Monday.
q l. Norris has been called to 10,
Eansport because Of the Illness OF his
nephew
Misses Sarah and Rena Baker spent
Saturday and Suudayga as guests Of Ma.
omi Norris. returning TO Mannington
in their Chinese Simplex.
Miss Sheets; OF the High School
faculty. is suffering from o badly
sprained ankle and will not be able
to walk for some time.
Cora Lee Monroe, Of the Fairview
school, attended the Halloween par
;ty at the Fairmont Normal Monday
night.
Emmett Greaser has returned from
a yisit to his grandmother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03
M~oRrAINeToM NEWS.

Van O Wilson, OF Rriscoe was a
business visitor here on Saturday
Mrs Lawrence 81 Brothers. Of New
for kctty, Is visiting relatives here
this week.
Mrs. George NJ Jacobs. Of Fairmont,
was calling on friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth snoderly was lcalling
on friends in Fairmont Saturday.
Mrs. A. j. Mcdaniel was shopping In
Fairmont Saturday.
Rev. G. L. Fortney. of Wyatt, was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Attorney Frank c. Raymond, OF
Fairmont, was here on legal business
Monday:
Mrs Charles o. Messenserw was Wis.
itingj friends in Fairmont Saturday al,
ternoon.
Miss Grace Martin, Of shinnston, Is
the guest Of relatives here thisweek.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Billingslea were
visitors here on Sunday last.
A large number Of people went from
this place to Fairmonti Monday to wit.
ness the Halloween parade.
Halloween passed of about as usual
here. The usual pranks were played
with property left near the! street. A
largesplle OF hollow tile on Justice J.
Lane Parrish,s lot was transferred to
the street and,a wall built across Main
street
At a regular meeting OF the town
council held on Monday evening j. b,
Victor vas granted a Iieensssto con,
duct a restaurant In the Maeks build,
Ing and also to sellitohaeeos and cigar.
cites.
Among those who attended thesgood
roads meeting at Harrington last sat.
urday were j.. D. Victor. "A. J MaDau.
lei, Isaac McIntire, Dr.. ". w, orr.
Howard Shaver. Paul x. Tctrtck. Ray
". Ashcraft and j. Lane Parrish. They
express themselves well pleased with
the outlook for betterEroads in, Lincoln
district
W. H. Billingsiea; representing the
Wholesale Supply Company Of Fair
mont. was calling on the trade here
Tuesday.
Mail business at this Office has in.
creased greatly in the past few
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03
old FOLKS need
"CASCARETS' FOR
Liver, BOWELS
SALTS, cALoMEL, PILLS ACT ON.
BOWELS LIKE 3PEPPERfAcTs
IN NosTRlLs.
ENJOY LlFEl DON'T STAY BILL.
Gus, SICK, HEAoAcHY AND
coNsTlPATEp.

Get "a 1o:cent box now.
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The condi.
ton is perfectly natural. 1t is Just
as natural as 1t Is for old people to.
walk slowly. For age Is never SO.
active as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are mus,
nles.
So all old people need cascarets.
One might as well refuse to aid weak.
eyes5with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The bow
els must be kept active. This is i'm.
portant at all ages, but never SO much
as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh phys.
les. Youth may occasionally whip
the bowels into activity. But a lash
can't be used every day. What the
bowels OF the old needt lis a gentle and
natural tonic. One that can be con.
stantly used without harm. The only
such tonic is Cascarets, and they cost
only 10 cents per box at any drug
store. They work while you sleep.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03

guys, like you and your young part.
ner."
Well, what IS the idea With Ellery.
thenfn Peale asked uncomfortably.
"You may not Ike him. the coun.
tess began. He does seem kind OF q
stuck up chap, but when you get to
know him he's a nice kid. He's;got a
car, he loves to go to shows, he slips
the head waiter IS. says, Bring us a
good dinner and two bottles Of 149;;' he
can sign checks anywhere and he's a
grand little companion for a lonely
dame like me. he looks forward to
seeing me. He phones me every
morning and just sticks around. He
don't even try to hold my hand,
We'll. where do I come IMP Peale
insisted.
You're going to see him now" the
countess said. Just don't slip It to
him I'm a CRATER, will you? It'd bust
up the whole thing. I'll play straight
with him-just pals. You don't know
how hard 1T is for. girls like me. {
never had q. show. I ran away from
home when I, was Ia kid. I've been
pretty up against it sometimes, and
now this boy comes along and treats
me fine. Is what I've done to other
guys to butt in and queer me7 Oh.
Ambrose, don't bowl me out with Ell
leryF
"Nix, nixlr said Peale, pulling out
bis handkerchief. D.
%Give me a chance to be on the
square" went on the countess. at
amt easy for a girl to fight it out just
by herself, when she's all alone. no.
money. no friends and she's got to live
live on S5a week in a back room Look
In out on a brick wall and cook over.
the gas. Food and clothes and live on.
50 peri You got q lotsfor q good time
haven't you? That's what I had to do.
Say, I was lonely sometimes. You've
gotto bepretty. smart to steer straight
But I've done tive done it"
With that she broke down and be-
gan to snivel.
Now, here, countess" said
Peale kindly, patting her on the back.
Don't do that-don't, don't"- Then
after a pause he added:
"oh,. quit, IT. Keep it for some poor
boob who'll fall for it"
"oh. Ambrose, don't talk like that"
said the countess tearfully.
Say, honest. its foolish wasting II
on me, kid" said iPeale.
well, fits always worth.trying once,r
said the girl, completely changing to a
radiant smile.
Sure. 1t is" said Peale genially.
Why, you had me winging for a min,
ute. But when you pulled that Eve
a week gag ! knew 1t was the antique
phoney stuff"
Z learned It from a play. Great,
tsn'tit? It always goes. But at that
I'm on the level about Ellery. l Just
couldn't keep from drifting into dra.
MATES. Dc. tell him I'm asrealjFrench
dame.
Continued tomorrow.)
-~--
West yYroir3o, -o, ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03
ITO RAIFIER
UNUSUAL

for a woman to become a railroad
castrictg passenger agent with q ter.
Tttory embracing over quarter OF a
million people. The distinction, how.
ever. has been won by Miss DAISY
oden. She was formerly In charge
OF q city ticket Office OF theSBurling.
tor. road, but Is now the first woman
70 have been promoted to such a
railroad post as she now holds. she
was the frst woman member gof the
International Association OF Ticket
agents and is now3the only woman
member Of the American Association
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03

tory IN the country whittier 10 has
gone after the departure of her moth.
ertoiparts unknown with the proceeds
OF the mott, takes desperate measures
70 ipreyentst the marriage. Jois serious:
~ injured in an accident caused by
the kings servant, who seeks TO es.
cape, but is captured and severely
punished.
The story ends happily with JOS
complete recos and her marriage
TO the primes, who Is we'll content to
remain q citizen of his wtte'sR country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03
Republicans Sweep
Bridgeport Conn

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. S.AThe
Republicans swept Bridgeport in the
fonrecornered m%ayoralty election yes.
terday, Mayor Clifford D. Wilson, who
also Is lieutenant governor Of Con
.necticut; being returned TO office for
the third time. The unofficial figures:
Clifford B. Wilson, Rep. ..6,5S7; Hen.
~ Lee, Cit, 1853; Daniel p. Walker,
Dem. 1854; Jasper McLeyy, Soc, l.
400 sgll ~
The voters favored the commission
form Of government by an estimated
majority OF 1000 votes.