davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
SMUGGLED HUSBAND
INTO KAISER'S ARMY
American. Born HARDNESS Outwlts ille
British, Saving Baron From
as. Capture. 'ERI

LONDON, Jan. i. .-<An,l romantic
sorry OF how Baroness Hans Heinrich
von Wolf, who was Miss Jayta Hum
phreys. wiely known In Nav 81 York
society, smuggled her husbands into
Germany after the outbreak OF the
war. past q British cruiser. and Two
sets Of British shipping 'insheectors SO
that me! could ilght for. his country,
.5 revealed III news received here: OF
the bestowal upon, the BarcE.. of the
Iron Cross or tta iirat class s q
Baron Won Wolf and his wife, who,
was the daughter of "a wealthy patent
Eedicine manufactures. ,lnd w)ios.
stepfather is tile Consult g splrai to
Germany, ut Munich. 'yerc OH .hcir
plantation 10 German Southwest AZ.
Fica when tho Kaiser ordered the
mobilization Of nj stroops,
Being n reserve officer. the Baron
started homewari aboard German
steamship on July 20 and the Bar
oness accompanied him. On receipt
of wireless instruction their saip piit.
Into Rio Janciro toward the midlic
OF August and it was'.tw weeks later
before the Won Woifs found neutral
vessel bound for Hcilund
In South American waters 1;iay
were iiaiicd Nv the british cru!ser
Glasgow. but although there 80 were
many Germun rescrVistst among tho
passengers the Glasgow was 20 full of
captured Germans already that they
were nermitted TO- proceed. IS
Wolf left the. ship officially eat5 iVigo.
Spain, his wife waving n tenrfufi fare
Won to his imaginary figure on the
tender. He w'as, raaIiySaecreteti.
through the .conniyance ;.of a,f gener-S5''
!ollaly bribaG steward. In. 10 small spios-
ct where he remained for! 24 hours
Finally he was ;spiritcd into iilis, wIfe,s
stateroom and during. The. f;AA or the
voyage spent most Of the, tinnE iyin =
under berth. ALI his meals, drinks !
and cigarettes were brought In. b. tho
steward In the plot and, as tho; Rsron-
ess remarked Iaughinglvv to friends M
terwards, II gained "a ,ftiEhtful .ren-
ntation as heavy IrihkeF and smo-
british warsshfiips cotlipellet tho
Dutch vessel TO enter Falm6nth
where the authorities ,'ssarcEed her
knowing. that the HARDNESS was Ntl,n
wife OF n German naval ofIicer. ON
cials called upon her several times In
the course OF tho two weeks ilrns shjn
remained there. Sons VOLTS hiding
piaco was never discovered. /: i. ~
The Kaiser awarded ftlle iron. Cross
70 ilni Tor capttiTinE seynn i Brsti,fi
soldiers stngie-hahdedS near YnreS
and for carrying; dispatches in am al,A..
tenobilq under (, fire. SO zhot that his /
chauffeur und two officers iri Il car
Following were killed ;.s ~ x1l S!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
Found Dead
Negro Found Dead Near Hart.
well Seen With Gambling
Party.

. With reference, 10 the death of
Ernest Gyay,s.the negro whose. body
was found sin .the,; woods near, Hart
we'll, and who. was supposed TO have
COME to his death as a result ofsre-
cent. race rioting in the Fair. Play
section of Oconee county, the Hart
well Sun has the following to say;
Ernest Gray. col, was found dead
about. s O'Clock Monday morning in
tho roalcnear Dir; Tom Whites rest
dence tho western section of the
county, sst;, 81. ~ I. /. III sei5 !. rs:
Coroner Nixon was promptly. noti-
fled; and the Jury returned q verdict
to the enect that the negro had met
death by "BIows with rocks and axe
Ia the hands OF unknown parties"
w Witnesses stated that they had seen
him the neght bafore with some white
mSu In the woods playing cards. and
thar he was tue only negro In, the
crowd. &. .ss.f ,;Ass
From ali appearances he had been
robbed also. s. 81 Se. B
No motive can be assigned for his
death. and. In fact, very little is known
about the killing. &. Y e. l,.SS5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
And For Tires Summers Mrs. Win.
cent Was Unable 10 Attend % ].
Any IS Her Heussslesk.

srt 49,
Pleasant Inn, ~. c.''l suffered for
ihfes summers !, writes Mrs. Waiter
Vincent, o. ti,is town, s.and The Third and
iiast time. was my worst. 4
! had dreadful nervous headaches and
Ffcssration, aud was scarcely able to
walk abott. colld not DO any o. my
h6usewtfk. ;ss s3s; IS IS
!! i also Ind dreadid pains ID my back
! ahd sides and sster Que d itpss weak,
ssIk knS spells ysould como on me. I
esso:fa shass 5gisr IN ana ilss sdoHn.
sihtil II wore 81. ssgs B NJ ss .S
81 uas 90 xaiiy. h q dresdfa stais d
heath. WITH il flnaily ies:ded q try
ScIdal. tlIs Month lnaIc shas j frnly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
CO0tUjI COULD 3 SCAR Gel
AL ABOUT
would liavc dielI. II / tiadh't

believe would ;a,ave diett II ! hadn't
taken II. 4: q '{. Z. Il L: ~:
Aiter ! began Stakih. candui, was
greatly helped. and ali three bottles re-
kyed me entirely. III s.
I fat.ened up. and grew so; much
stronger inI1 three months, j fell IKE am
otilef person aisogether.s.' sl55;. IS
cardgi 4 purely vegetable and genile-
acting. It's Ingredients have a mild, TOMS
effect. .on the .wonanly constitution. u
& cardul makes for Increased strength,
the appetite, tonss up the nef-
Ipous system. and heips ii r,als nals.
,sailow cheeks. iresb ana rosy. B |S's
s cardui has helped more inaa d miillois
weak aonaaa dilfiag fae past 30 yesfs.
II wiIl surely 1do fot'3 yoa. i what .s lm,,as m
DOM rs saetn. Tsy cardaI today.
|sJeris fc chsstsnoass III sdisios ca i ma, Az.
isss sI a Isl sisis u s; s.f .6S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
GlyEy NEW TBIAL .i..2 .i.
on ERROR. OF LAW
1nnJns Rogers. Under ne3th Tentcnce,
Gets Another Chance From SUE
premc Court. 81,
.tT'ha Statee.)


Junius Rogers, under. sentence OF
death from Greenvillc COUNTY, was
given n new trial by The ,suprernc
court yesterday on the main rronrd
that a. confession is. not admissible
unless 1t IS voluntary and Il Is on fhe
state to}si,ow by burden oeproof that
the confession was voluntary: There
Is no presumption OF law Tint Il was
yoiuDtarv," says tie court
Rogers was convicted of murder IN
Grecnville and scn!ence;i 10 dratl by
~lectrocution. There wcr, three con-
fessions alleged 10 have l,cen made
by ROGERS under arrcnt. III his, :rial
the Judge would mt allow the first
two to he introduced, hut admitted
tho third.
When the question arose nf admit
Ting the confession. t:ip jury wac sent
CIT OF the court room AMI Tho npir-,
Ion setn ont Tint after the jury c,nc
hack no tesftTopx Nas intrs,duced To
show that the rsesssaicn was yoi,.i,-
tary, which fact, SAYS TIM court, was
n failure ON the part nf, the State to
show tho confessione was voluntary
and It was erronepNsly admitted. The
defendant was entitled 10 have ali
the testimony coilsidered by the Jury,
upon which the presidinR Judge based
his ruling, rs we have already shown
that the Jury must finally determine
whether the confession was {, yoIun-
tary." The decision was written by
Chief Justice Gary, aud concuxred In
by the other Justices. RS &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
BILL con.
TAINS LITERaCY TEST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)I

tion Of engaging in agriculture in the
United States and to become Ameri-
can citizens" s1SSi ~! lsi s:'}s9 "a
} Virtually Same as House Bill. >.
The literacy test, as finally approv-
ed, is virtually as it passed the house.
All amendments to enlarge the eX-
emptions to admit persons fleeing
from political or racial as we'll as re-
ligious persecution were rejected
The section reads in part:
THAT after four months from the
approval Of this act. in addition to
the aliens who are by law now. ex-
cluded from admission into the United
States. the following persons shall
also be excluded from. admission
thereto. to wit:
"All aliens over 16 years of age,
physically capable of reading. who
cnnsnot read. the. English language, or
ssoine other language. Tor dialect, In
Guiding Hebrew or Yiddish:
!; Z, sProyided, that (. any admissible
ialien heretofore or hereafter legally
adEifteds or any citizen Of the United
States. may bring in or send for his
IA tDer tor' grandfather .osergjs5 years
NJ age, his wife, his mother, flis
grandmother! or his unmarried 7 or
widowed daughter, II. Otherwise. ad-
mfssible, whether such relatives can
read or not. and such relatives shall
be permitted4to euter.iI ,,tsi.,f.
"The the following clnsses OF par-
sons ehall be exempt from tie opera
tim OF the illiteracy test. to wit: All
aliens who shall prove, to the satis-
faction of the proper immigration
officer or to the secretary Of labor
that they emigrated from the country
or which they were last permanent
residents for the purpose of escaping
from religious persecation: all aliens
who hay. been lawfully admitted to
the United States and WHO have re-
sided therein continuously for five
years, and Who have. in accordance
with The law: JeclarnS their. inteption
of becoming citizena Of the l. hited
States or who return TO the IInitcfl
States within 5six months from the
date of, their departure. therefrom: all
aliens who have. been lawfully admit@
ted to tho United States and who lat
er shall 20 IN transit from one pnrt
'cf The United States toF3 another
through foreign contiguous, territory =
Y Other. features OF the bill which
tlianYe p lins law are designed pri-
fnarily:. to increase safeg,iarfa OF
health d dsmorals and 10 protect La
bor, The head tax; on Immigrants Is
increased from 50 to $6.55ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

Miss Genevieve Clark. Daughter Of
Speaker Champ Clark of the House of
Representatives. who is the best
known young woman in Washington.
has announced her engagement. She
will wel James NJ. Thompson, pub
lisher Of the New Orleans Item. The
ceremony will take place some time in
the spring or early summer, ut her
fatllrr'e Enme at Bowling Green, Mo-,
Though she is only nineteen now, she
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
LACK OF TROOPS
CAUSE OF DEFEAT
Would Have Required 10000
Men to Have Resisted Jap
anese Attacks at Tsingtau.

. TOXIC, Jan. 1.-(CorresI .ndencc
or The Associated PreBsl--Lack. OF
soldiers. and modern equipment ,carls-
ed the defeat at Tsingtau, according
to General Meyar-Waldeck,A German
governor OF Kiao-G Chow, who! Is held
prisoner at Fukuoke. In nm interview
with a Japanese nesssiaperI nian the
general declared u would heye ra-
duired at least 10000 men. armed
with modern guns, to have resisted the
iJapenese2 attacks, whereas he: Ind n
total OF only about $500 men {, and
most of the guns In the Tsingtau
fortress werc Of an old tyne.
All our supply of explosives had
neen exhausted when the Japanese
began the final attack" he said, $50
we could offer no resistance. anu nll
forts fell easy victims. With our force
we could not oppose the Japanese.
VINO had between $4,000 and 10000
picked troops. assisted by 1000 Brit.
lSil troo:s with over hundred pow
.erfnl guns.
"A large number of our combat.
auta were wounded in the previous
lighting and we called out all Ger
man residents in Tsingtau. We had
one II year old boy end three 15
year old boys. They were employed
IN the automobile transportation
work" 80, =
About 200 Germans were killed and
500 wounded. according to the gem
Grhl. Fragments OF bursting shells
caused most Of tho injuries. The gen
eral. paid o tribute to. the bravery and
marksmanship OF the Japanese. When
the Jnpane'se artillery bombardnlent
was ut it's height, lie declared. be-
tween 500 and GOO shells hit each fort
daily. -, st.y :, m -. ::
As'the bombardmcnt OF the artillery
progressed, the general eaid, tho guns
from tho Austrian cruiser Kaiserin
Elizabeth. the German gunboat Jaguar
and the, destroyer, $50, we're landed
and all subsequent fghting took
place on land. There is beloved to
be little possibility of any vessels
sunk In kiao-Cllow bay which includ-
ed the Katserin Elizabeth md ten
gnnnboats and deatroyers, ever being
raised. : !
Tile German officers kent their
swords at the express comI,.nd a.
the Japecse Emperor Tho prisoncra;
ore distributed In different parts of
".s-t ,,.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
Urges Enactment
of Coast Guard Bill
Rv Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. president
wilson has written to Democratic
Leader Underwood and Chairman
Adamson, of the house commerce conf
n1Ittee, urging prompt enactment Of
the pending. coast guard bill
81 hope you will not think am I'M
duly burdening YOU" he wrote. III
write to express my very great inter-
est in the bill passed by tho senate
and pending in the house. for consol-
idatfOn OF the revenue cutter and life
saving services. 1t is Of the highest
consequence for the efficiency OF both
services that the bill shorid pass and
hope that some c,iink may he found
in the busy hours OF the house caien-
dar."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
Most Important Arrest.

E NEW YORK, Jan. a2.-Maurice
Deiches. arrested in Philadelphia, is
q prominent New York. lawyeEsand an
American citizen, although Of German
parentage. It was learned tonight
that his apprehension swas considered
by the government. .of. far greater inn
portahcs than or lany other .:ot de-
fendants in. the passport case. s ,:ss sis
It was alleged that Deiches was
active in advising reservists in con-
nection with procuring the passports
Mr., Defches has been active fin
Democratic i(,itics. He. will .bc
brought to New York. 1t was announc-
ed tonight and arraigned Monday be-
for 4 United States Commissioners
Houghton. 1t was intimated that had
Mr. Deiches consented to be examin-
ed, sensational Developments might
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

came into national notice at the
Baltimore convention III 1912, when
she led the cheering for her father
when he was named in the conren-
ton.
Miss Clark takes considerable in
terest in politics, and has become ac-
quainted with host of the leaders in
Washington. Some Of them talk poll
tics with her. and her knowledge OF
the game has been commented on very
often.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
MARITAL TR0UsLEs
HOBS tP AGAIN
Dr. John i. HcpklHr Charged by WIFE
,cc of HAVING SOuimatCs.

,l5 - 1870 y. I tigaiet.r q 80. ~
DIR. John i. .Hepklnr Charged by tsWffe
q of Having Sonilnaics.
!. ATLANTA, Jan. f.--The marital
troubles Of tlio noted DR.. John r.
Hopkins OF Atlanta have, bobbed up
again IN tIls9form OF charges ny his
Wife that he has s0ulmatesg on Peach
tree In Atlanta and in fiat in WASH
ington. She. aays they arc named
Virginia and Martha and Ncll. and
calls upon him to tell OF his relations
with them.& II. 'Js.I7l ~ ~. s.g Z
=: DR.. Hopkins, who. is. close to 40 or
perhaps past that mark, has 'sl,nt nim-
self up In .hisS.handsom, Peachtree
hcme) and denied himself 20 all cs,m-
ers except'a few enithsul crcnIes who
can run the blockade estahlisl.e,ls by
q faithful butler. He. is expected to
contest bis wife,s suit for nlimony,
!, n, 4
q; DR.. Hopkins and shis i.naily have
made many IA good front pags story
in AtIartaDpaperS; from tho boyish
escapades Of his son. Russell Hopkins.
who kept q 700 in * iiis back yard;
atoped with q IS milltDnaire's grand
daughter, and drove b pair or zebras
down Fifth Hyenuei 10. His own matrf-
naoniai troubles which began several
months ago Mrs. Hopkins rs living
with her Gon La New York while the
old gentis man keeps solitary stakes in
hts Atlanta scas,, ,,7ss 4 &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
Well, Kncwn~Yeteran Dead.

,WESTPEGOK, Conn.,, Jan. 1.-Wil-
liRnlaI lewis; for 12 yeary an assist
mt sergeant at t-arms In the United
States senate and we'll known Yet-
eran OF the war between the States,
died here tonight aged "a years.
During the war Lewis was captur-
ed by Colonel Mosby's soldiers aud
tried as spy. He was confined in
Libby prison ana later exchanged.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
FOUR GERMAN ARMY OFPICERs !
~ & TAKEN 0FF SHIP
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE3
,lives:in countries ijelaigerent tosiGer-

,lives;in countries belaigerent tostGer-
many.
!. All thsS dsfea danliis; l,s, sl.,ws,aiyed. .exami-
natioh. - Their case VIII 60 % to- the,
grand jury. In arraigning. Lieutenant
:sssslte SID: sie t,tssreei privates, AS
sistant District Attorney Constant
said the government did not consider
their alleged offense criminal in its
hature:s. 3
= District Attorney Marshall said to-
night that he wishes to emphasize
that the state department had recent.
ly established new and stringent reg
ulations in the issuance OF passports,
which,. it is believed. can not be
eyaded. SS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SAILS
STATE OF SOUTH. CAROLINA,

STATE OF! SOUTH. CAKUIlINA,
10 County of,Anderson: ri ts{xis; 2<...
BY virtue of the power vested in ,us
Under tile last Will 5andi tt.Etament5of
MRS. Nancy Bolt. deceased, We will
isefl 'at public lahetion : for lash, at the
premises of said deceased. at eleven
o'clock q. m. Thursday, January IA,
= 1915. a portion, OF the personal pro-
pefty of said deceased, consisting Of
J a lot rof corn, fodder, kouseholdA and
i kitchen furniture, poultry, buggy and
aorhe miscellaneous fsfm products.
w. La BOLT,
c.. F BOLT,
,.l q. .s,& {s,sS Eeyacut orp y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
Austrian yIonisors \,
Rolnbard Belgrade

LONDON Jan. 20 :0l 4. u. A
Reuter- dispatch from Belgfnde seys !;
Four Aust finri monitors bomberd- :
ed Belgrade Thursday Their. fire did
alight damage. {fl 81 "a 3
4Ss 4 Reports from Sofia. bulgaria. or a
serious clash between Servfans and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

follow.o,It was asserted that although
=. Mr.. Deiches was far the most Inn
porta4f Of .the defendants there were
others3 connected with the case with
whom the attorney is said to. have
been nssnciated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

London has women poiiee. now, nnd
this illustration shows two Of them
taking a croOk- inasnuch ua their
strength is not equal 10 that OF the
average m;,ic crcoil they had 10 learn
expert methods OF subduing him. Tipy
have studied jiu iitsu, the Japanese
wrestling System, by which very
small woman may protect herself
from very large man who. doesn't
understand 1t.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

Prof. Scott Murray returns today
to Mercer University. where he has
taught for. the past 2 years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
Prominent ATTORNEY Arresfed.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Local
representatives OF the department OF
justice tonight took into custody
Norris Deitches, said to be an attor-
ney OF New York, on a charge grow
ing out Of the alleged issuing OF false
passports In New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05
! Prof and Mrs. Shields ots Clerlson
college we're So the city yesterday. q,

SIS j o.s siyaa, Of psnyer 10 waiting il
tho city YESTERDAY. 81 sss stS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-05

tion Of engaging in agriculture in the
United States and to become Ameri-
can citizens" ''iSd fs.! f'sf ,s.'}',4 .s-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-31
p onals .

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith have re-
turned from Uniontown, Pa, where
they had spent several days with rel.
atives. They were accompanied home
by their nieces, the Misses Virginia
and Marian Semans, who are their
guests for several days.
Mr.. and Hrs. E. E. Flick, who had
been guests at the home OF the lat.
ter's mother. Mrs. NJ. E. boggess, have
returned to their home in Youngstown,
o. Mrs. Flick who was formerly Miss
Maud Borgess.. had spent several
weeks hereAand Mr.. Flick was here
for the holidays.
Mrs. W. r. Riggs and son, Sterling,
and little daughter, Wilma. arrived
here yesterday from Pittsburgh and
are the guests OF relatives here. They
came to attend the golden wedding
celebration on New Years day OF the
formers uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brown.
Miss Dorothy Cornell, of Cumber-
land, Nd, is the guest OF Mrs. E. K.
Rogers in the Hall apartments.
MIR. and Mrs. T. L. Currey, OF Ash
tabul 40, are the guests OF their
son, W. E. Currey and wife, on High
street. They are en- route to points
in Florida to spend the winter.
Mrs. James Lewis and sister Miss
Bess Galliher, went to Wheeling today
to send several days.
William Rennie, who had been
patient at the Miners hospital suffer.
ing from badly injured foot, returned
today to his home on Maple avenue.
Miss Lucille Shain, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at Cook
hospital on Tuesday, is improving
rapidly.
Marx Blocher left yesterday for
Charleston where he Is employed.
Crawford Shaw. well-known local
Baltimore and Ohio engineer, has re-
turned from Frostburg. Md. where
he spent several days with his moth
er.
Miss Adelaide Pinneil went to her
homo in Grafton this afternoon to
spend tonight and tomorrow leaves
for Parkersburg to spend a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Shields.
l.. NJ. Davis. of the Charleston Post.
who had spent the last week at his
home here, left yesterday for Charles
ton.
Miss Jane Montgomery left yester.
day for Myersdale, Pa, where she will
spend week with friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-31
WRITER OF DOUBLE DECALOGUE OF LOVE FOR
HUSBANDS AND WIVES, SUING FOR DIVORCE
SHE NOW WISHES HER COM.
MANoMENTs HAD BEEN
TRIED.

Mrs Rena Cary Sheffield, authoress
who is suing her husband. New York
lawyer, for divorce, wrote ten com,
mandments for husbands and wives
several years ago. Now testifying
during her suit in court, she says:
my observations OF life between men
and women made me think that my
commandments might work out we'll"
Mrs. Shefficld's decaloSue OF love
follows:
For a Married Man.
|. Thou shalt keep thy past unto
thyself.
II. Thou shalt not scott.
III. Thou shalt be a careful kisser.
" Remember that thep keep holy
thy marriage vows.
V. Honor thy wife, and oil her bills.
VI. Remember thy mother.in.law
VII. Thou shalt not steal march
unto thy club.
VIII. Thou shalt not toy with dan.
ger.
TX. Thou shalt choose thy brand Of
tobacco.
~. iuou Sudit Do man.
For Married Woman.
|. Thou shalt not nag.
II. Thou shalt keep thy temper to
myself.
III. Thou shalt not bore thy hus.
band.
". Remember that thou keep I'm.
holy his many socks.
V. Honor thy husband and let hin
DO exactly as he pleaseth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-31
HEALTH HINTS
WINTER FLY swArrINe.

Now is tho time to do a lot of your
next summers fly swatting! +.
While the majority of last summer
flies have completed their life circle
and are dead. those Matched late have
laid eggs which hatch out In heated
homes during the cold months.
They will be ready for a busy spring
.stsss people use al ylEsiIaaee to sFal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-31
Court Adjourns
Until Monday

The evidence In the case Of c. A.
Pritchard VS.. Freedom OIL Company.
which has consumed the time OF the
circuit court this week, was conclu.
ded today, and the decision Of the jury
is awaited. The court adjourned this
afternoon until Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-31

Miss Boulah HARRISON, teacher in
the high school at Washington Court
House, Ohio, who had been the guest
OF DR.. and Mrs. J. C. Broomfield ut
their home on Fourth street, leaves
In the morning for her home. DR..
James B. Clinton, who had also been
guest at the Broomfleld home, leaves
tomorrow for Beaver Falls. TO visit
relatives, before returning to Philadel.
phia, where he Is member OF the
senior class of the Jefferson Medical
college.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-31

! Birthday Party

Mrs. French Barnes of this city and
her sister, Miss Leore Moore, the
latter OF Fairview, entertained num-
Der OF friends yesterday at the home
of Miss Moore honoring tho birth
day anniversary OF their mother. Mrs.
Mary Moore. The event was arranged
as a surprise to Mrs. Moore. The
guests Included twenty-five friends
and relatives.