davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-01-09
SAMPLES.

With one exception the new
county officers are the same as those
who have served the county for tht
past two years. The new man is
Henry Boerlin, who replaces S. NJ.
Summertield as short term commiss-
ioner.
Jim Roberts. one of the earliest OF
Nevada pioneers. died at Carson
Wednesday, aged SS years Deceased
was father-in-law of Phil MeGraa h,
OF Hawthorne.
A rabbit drive by the local MIN
rods took place New Years day.
They bagged l85 rabbits.
Harry T. 'Cresswell, at one time
a prominent attorney and politician
of this state, died in San Francisco
last week, aged 81 years.
Jess Midgely has returned to Vir-
ginia City, his old stamping ground.
Governor Oddie has decieed to re-
turn to Tonopah to make his resi-
dance after his term of Office expires.
DR.. Peter Manson. an old time
physician of Nevada and California
died at Fresno on December %. He
was we'll known on the Comstock,
and throughout this section, where
he practlced years ago.
Frank Carr, a gambler and saloon
man of Goldfeld, was shot aud dam
gerously wounded in Goldfeld
Thursday morning by William
Murray, a miner.
Miss May L. Kee, a resident OF this
city for the past several months, was
married yesterday afternoon to Dan
iel Roo, resident of San Francisco,
Rev. w. A. Laughlin of the Presby-
terian Church performing the cere-
mony. The wedding took place at
the court house with County Clerk
Ryan and County Recorder Quinlan
as attendants. The couple are Chi
nese. The bride is native Of Haw-
thorne. bat has made her home for
many years in others sections of New
ada The couple depsai6gs~fast
evenings train for San Francisco.
where they will reside. Virginia
Enterprise.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-01-09
DIRE PENALTIES FOR ERRORS
isailan government Severe on Subor-
dInatca Who May Happen to Do
the Wrong Thing.

General Agliardi, the nephew Of
cardinal has been put on the retired
list because, when captured by rebels
with SIX other officers, he surrendered
his sword. He is the victim of the
policy followed for fifteen years by
Italian rulers towards the masses.
General Agliardi, who proved himself
brave soldier in three wars and
was promoted to be a general after
the Turkish war, cannot possibly
be suspected Of cowardice, but thought
to interpret the policy of the gov
ernment by refrainlng from USE
less resistance-it being a case of
seven men against 500-which would
have led only to bloodshed with
Graver complications.
His case is not isolated in Italian
history. Crispi once endeavored to
conclude modus yivendi between the
Quirinal and the Vatican, and
seemed about to succeed when, in
stead, the negotiations failed. The
duke of Tcrlonia, then mayor of
Rome, knowing nothing of the latter
fact, and thinking to accomplish a
master-stroke, went to the Cardinal
Vicar to present the fluctuations of
Rome on the occasion OF the birthday
of the pope. Crispi dismissed him
Immediately.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-01-09
RANCHFORS SALE

Owing to tho i'll health of the
present owner the Cat Greek Ranch
situated five miles from Hawthorne
on Cat Creek, two miles from Walker
Lake, is for sale, or lease to RESPONSE
parties. A good investment and an
ideal place for home. For partic-
ulars apply to VIM. Condron. Haw-
thorne, Nevada.
Daily Thought.
Under all speech that fs GOOD fot
anything there lies silence that is
better.-Scott.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-01-09
How to Lessen Tardinosa.

In the Women. Home Companion a
number of contributors present va
riety of. good ideas for public schools.
A teacher in Los Angeles, Cal, tells
as follows how tardiness is lessened
in the schools of that city:
"A winning method of dealing with
tardiness is used in the grammar
schools of Los Angeles, Cal Iron
sockets which securely hold a flagstaff
have been placed beside each school
room door, and every morning after
the tardy bell has rung every room
free from tardiness places it's flag
outside the door, SO that all who run
may read. Bereft indeed do the small
persons feel who can fly no flag.
For the best weekly average a fur
tier prestige is acquired by neing al
lowed the pleasure of possessing q
beautiful piece of statuary SO long a
time as the Ayofssee can be mali
tanned"
Ants Construct Tunnels.
The ants of South America have
been known to construct a tunnel
three miles in length
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-01-09
Salt Ia the United states.

The two chief methods depended on
fer obtaining salt are to mine rock
salt and to evaporate salt-bearing go
lutions. Rock salt is CHAINED chiefly
from deep shaft mines in the eastern,
central and southern parts of the
United States. active mines being 10
Gated in New York, Michigan, Kansas
and Louisiana. A comparatively
small quantity Is clso obtained from
surface deposits in the dry climates
of Utah and California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-01-09
The County Commissioners

The County Commissioners met
In regular session on Monday. Jan. 4
Present Messrs. Miller. Red and
| Boerlin.
Clerk j. H, White took the oath of
office before notary, and admins
tered the oath to the other officials.
Commissioner Miller was elected
chairman of the Board.
/ The bonds of the newly elected
officers and Justices of the Peace
were presented aud approved.
The fluids were counted and found
to be correct.
Bond of j. p Fitzpatrick, Justice
OF the Peace of Luning, was found
insufficient and returned with in
structions to file new bond with
two surities of 81 600 each.
Two petitions were received by the
board in reference to the deputy
sheriff of Luning. One, stating that
deputy sheriff is nc longer needed
IN Luning, was signed by two citizen
of that town; the other to which were
affixed the names of 45 Luniugites.
stated that deputy is needed and
was presented to tie board by
deputation consisting of w. D. Jones
}. N. Adams, T. R. Pledge, E Rad
ckliff and DR.. Pymire. Mr.. Adams
addressed the Board, describing the
conditions at Luning and endorsing
Leo Grutts conduct as an officer.
1t was ordered that deputy be CON
tinned at Luning until further order
of the Board
c. b: Burkham presented an ap-
plication for a franchise to put in
electric power lines in the streets of
Hawthorne. The application was
ordered published and further action
will be taken next month.
On petition, lots q, 22 and % in
block T, Rawhide, were ordered sold.
Mrs Ida Leonard was reappointed
matron of the county hospital.
john B House was appointed jani-
tor at the court house.
Alpetition was received from the
'1aqy voters of Hawthorne asking
thaA Dir. Pache be reappointed
county>physician.
Ordered that DR.. Pache be appoint
ed county physician at a salary OF
$3.50 a month for 2 years.
Ordered that hereafter all record
books be printed by the Tonapah
Bonanza.
A petition was received asking
that the court house grounds be
fenced and that trees be planted on
the grounds. The matter was re-
ferred to J. C. Rodder for investga-
tion.
Ordered that the Treasurer be
authorized to deposit the county
funds in the Farmers & Merchants
Bank of Reno until further order.
Hans Harthan of Califurnia was
selected as teacher for the County
High School at salary of $3.50 per
month.
1t was ordered that the county
advertising be done by the Walker
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-01-09

Lake Bulletin
2o0 trial jurors were drawn TO
serve during the year 1918.
A petition was received asking
Guy Eckley be appointed Justice of
the Peace at Nina. Action was de-
ferred until next meeting
1t was ordered that $40 per month
be allowed Adam Baey and wife.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-01-09
Proner Care of the Eye.

According to DR.. Woods Hutchin-
or unattra ctiveness In the eye Is red
ness. either Of the eyeballs themselves
or of the lids. This Is what biolo-
gists call an acquired. not an inherit
ed. condition. and Is caused either by
the presence of disease and fifth germs
or by eye straia The trouble can be
prevented by absolute cleanliness and
by fitting the eyes with proper glasses.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-01-09

Reno Gazette: At Carson Yesterday.
Nevada, by the process of law, in
stalled new governor, Emmet d.
Boyle. May his administration of
the states affairs be one OF credit to
himself and the commonwealth, and
the Gazette sincerely believes that it
will. fasker l.. Oddie, who has
occupied the position of chief execu
tive for the last four years, retires
with The good will and respect and
the ceni1ence OF the state in a
degree enjoyed by few of his prede-
cessors, and this in spite of the fact
that he was not re-eleceed His prob
lens have been many and complex,
his difficulties aud handicaps have in
many Instances been unusual and
probably without precedent. In re-
tirement to private life and in reas-
suming the role of private citizen, he
will carry with him into whatevei
field of endeavor he may enter tn
good will of all the state.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-01-09
S94s 6s
State OF Nevada,
County of Mineral

|, S. I. Kelso, County Auditor In and for
said county of Mineral, State of Nevada,
do hoieby certify that the foregoing is q
true copy of all tax delinquencies of said
exclusive of poll taxes, exceeds tee sum OF
1900
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
BULLET WOUND
May CAUSE Toss
OF EYE SIGHT
Javo Chagas, New Head OF
Portuguese Cabinet Seri-
ously Wcunded.
Y; =ss;!-: ;;7====7=s
BAIL ENTERS SElREHEI1
His Would Be Assassin Is
Killed By 81 der Quiet
Resumed.
BAIL ENTERS FOREHEAD
His Would BE Assassin Is
Killed By S der Quiet
Z.
!. an Asaociatad prasa.l

sft 10Y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LISBON, via Paris May t8,-lni
provement is shown In the condition
of Joao Chngas, new president of the
Cabinet who was! shot and dangerous
ly wounded on board train.
Examination showed q bpllet had
entered the forehead and came out
near the right parieta1 bone It Il
feared Chagas may lose the sight OF
his right eye. Lisbon had again Re
sumed its normal appearance except
no street cars are running Business
is being conducted Fas usual.
Senator E'reitas, who shot end dan
gerously wounded Chagas; vas Slain
at the railway stat ion by q soldier who
witnessed the attack. By his action
the soldier forestalled an assault up
on Freitas by civilians who were
clamoring for his life The assassin's
body is lying on the station platscrm
awaiting arrival sof members Of his
family. 1t was Freltas Who led the
attack in the senate against Alfonso
costa's party in the arliamentry con
tiict last year. 1T ISL beliexed ia some
quarters that the bullet which struck
p pChagas.H were intendelI tos Costa who
arrived at Lisbon earlie ieE IN the day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
YOUNG BRIDEGROOM
COMMITS SUICIDE. !.
George w. Koonitz Kills Self
With Carbolic Acid-No
Cause Given For Act.

George w. KoontZ, a young bride
groom, age 49, paper hanger and paint
er, committed suicide yesterday after
noon at 1 o'clock at his home on Mar
ket street, by drinking carbolic acid.
The vicHm died within a few min
utes after taking the poison, and be-
fore a doctor could reach him. HIS
young wife OF five months heard a
heavy body fall to the floor in the
room adjoining hers and rushing in
she saw what her husband had done
and Immediately summoned help. NO
cause is given for the act.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koontz came to Fair
mont about.two weeks ago from Nor
gantown. She was formerly Miss
Naomi Yost.
Coroner Frank Floyd was summoned
and investigated the case. He re.
turned verdict Of suicide. The body
was turned over to the Jenkins Un.
dertaking Company; who prepared 1t
for burial.
Although 1t was thought that he
drank the carbolic acid with the IN
'tention of ending his life, his wife In
sists that he did not, as there was no
cause for it. According to his wife,
he kept bottle filled with medicine
that he took and when he was ready
to leave the house to meet his mother
at the B. & o. station he reached for
his medicine and came in contact with
the carbolic acid instead, drinking a
large quantity of 1t before realizing
what 1t was.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
fudge orders !
TYldlV Removed
toL:!u.!d..!L!o!.U I'd! Jail
coUNsEL's REQUESTS GRANTED
BECAUSE OF health OF
THE PRISONER.
THAW rs SUFFERING GREATLY
FROM RHEUMATISM AND
THROAT TROUBLE.
fBy Associated Press. }

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Supreme
Court Judge Hendrick signed an order
today transferring Harry X. Thaw
from a cell in the Tombs to the Gus.
tody of the sheriff in the Ludlow
street Jail. This was done in response
to request from Thaw's council who
had complained Thaw was suffering
from rheumatism and throat trouble,
and did not receive enough exercise
in the Tombs. Thaw's counsel made
the request in event there should be
further delay In the sanity test. AS
the State Attorney General has secur!
ed stay of the trial until Friday at
least, Justice Hendrick today gave
an order for his transferral. In sign
ing the order Justice Hendricks said
iinasmuch as Thaw is not prisoner
charged with crime and the State
does not wish to punish him, it would
be better for him in Ludlow street
jail.
The sheriff informed the Justice
there was ample room In the Jail and
,Thaw would have opportunity to re-
cover.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
BOYS ESCAPE,
Three Run Away From Reform
school-Reward For Capture.

Three Run Away From Reform
sehool-Rsward For Capture.
Twenty-Five dollars reward will be
paid for the capture and detention OF
any OF the three young, men who es:
capped last evening form the West Yir.
ginia Reform School at Pruntytown.
The young men were seen to board a
freight train at. nine o'clock this morn,
ing { at Coffman, the train going to-
ward Fairmont. A representative OF
the school is in; the city at this time
trying to apprehend the boys.
The, boys are William Graybili, of
Anderson, w. Va; Columbus Sarton,
OF Huntington, and. Fred Holstin, OF
Lincoln county. ~ i...s I.
Each OF the young men lis about 5
feet six inches in height and weighs
from 1856 to 140 pounds Their ages
range around eighteen years.
sGraybill has a crooked; little finger
on left hand. Sarton has his right eye
swollen from a. boil on the nose and
Holstin holds his head slightly to one
side when he talks. ss.;-, rs .r..s-s
These young men were employed on
the school farm. .ii. =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
MANY CHANGES IN
B. & 0. SCHEDULE II
Schedule Just Published Will
Take Effect Saturday
Midnight.

Several changes in the running time
of Baltimore, and Ohio passenger
trains through Fairmont are shown
in a new passenger train schedule pub.
lished by the company yesterday and
which will go into effect next Satur-
day midnight.
No. 2, New York express; east
bound, wilIFlea Fairmont at 1852 q.
m. under the new schedule instead oil
S:11 a. M, as heretofore.
No. 72, mail and accommodation,
east bound, will leave Fairmont at
11:O1 a. m. instead Of 1851 a. m.
No. 1, New York Express, daily,
welt bound, will be changed to No.
Ii and will leave Fairmont at 5:23 in
stead of 12:48 a. m. :
No. 8, Grafton and Wheeling, daily,
west bound, will leave Fairmont at
1O:0S a. M. instead of 9:5S a. M.
No. II, mail and accommodation,
west bound, will leave Fairmont at
/ :4O p. m. instead Of 1926 p. n.
No. 55, mail and express, west
bound, will leave Fairmont at GIL p,
m. instead of 6:07 p. m.
No. SO, Fairmont and Connellsyille,
daily, north bound, will leave Fair.
mont at 4:25 p. m. instead OF 4:SO
p. M.
All these changes are made for the
benefit OF the patrons of the road, ac'
cording to statements made by com
pany officials, and it is believed that
those who use the trains to great
extent will be gratifed. with the
changes announced.
The new B. & O.. schedule is much
simpler, palmer and easier to read
than the old one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
PEACE DAY OBSERVED
High School Pupils Render EseeIlen
Program For the Occasion.

( a.. .
Program For the Occasion:
In accordance with the observance
OF Peace Day, which is being observed
today, program Of
unusual merit was carried out at the
High School Auditorium this morning.
The program was arranged jointly by
the school faculty and the school com.
mittee OF the William Raymond chap
ter of the D. A. r.
Y A number OF the members OF the
chapter, as well as several Of the pa
irons of the school and the pupils were
present on this occasion.
4 Hon. EN-. Showalter delivered a
splendid address along the line OF the
Peace Movement, and an interesting
talk along the same line was given by
Mrs.SJ. A. Meredith. Other
features of the program were a read
ing: from Kipling, Lest We Forget"
by Mrs. JIM. Black, a vocal solo by.
Miss Cockayne. the reading of the
scriptures by Mrs. George DeBolt and
the singing of the National Hymn by
the High School pupils.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
RATS DESTROYED IN
WHOLESALE WAY
West Virginian Printers and
Marietta Employees Kill
81 Rodents.

The employees of The West Yirginian
and Marietta Restaurant engaged in a
vigorous swat the Rat" campaign
yesterday afternoon in the alley run
ming between the buildings, slaughter
ing "a destructive and germIbearing
rodents.
"The printers deYii'' led the chase,
which was participated bysa score or
more of determined men and boys
armed with shovels. picks, clubs and
other weapons. Five nests were torn
out, most of the rats being so fright
ened at the ,suddenness Of the at.
tack that they ran directly beneath
the uplirted clubs of their assailants.
Others of the rodents, however, be-
ing wiser and more learned in regard
to the habits and the methods Of war
fare ,darted beneath a pile of rubbish
at the rear entrance to the building,
where they hoped they would be safe
from further attack.
Newspaper men, walters and chefs
however, quickly tore apart the stack
ed.up rubbish and as the rats attempt
ed to flee they fell beneath the ready
clubs OF the vigilant men.
Other rats were dug from holes in
the ground in which they had taken
refuge and these, too, fell victims to
the vigorous onslaughts Of the men
with the clubs. In all 81 rats
were killed. The victims were gath
cred in baskets and preparation made
to detach the tails and submit them
at the office Of the Rat determination
League for the purpose of collecting
the bounty Of five cents which is paid
for each tail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
2Me,1, Hlrti11 Auto.
Accident Arrested
POINT MARION MACHINE UPsETs,
THROWING. FIVE OCCUPANTS
IN a DITCH.

George Bannak and Stephen Waps'
kovich, of this city. were seriously in
jured yesterday morning in Point Ma
rion, Pa, while returning to the B: &
o. station from a nearby distiliery.
The driver OF the car lost control
and it run into an embankment, throw,
ing the five occupants Into tho ditch.
Bannak suffered fractured left
arm while WapskdYich received Sc
riousSwound5i about f9fs should Ter.
They came to this city 2oH the at'
ternoon train and were arrested by
Officer Ice on the scharge oftrefusing
to pay their fares to thes train con
ductor. Later Bannak was released
but WapskovIch was held on,a charge
OF violatingithe Yost law. He7will be
given hearing later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
TRIAL N 70 OsTPOnlED
Real Estate Man AFsestea on Charge
OF False RepressntatIon.
-.

Tie trial OF Frank Mayor. ACCUSED
OF false pretenss was postponed from
this forenoon until q O'clock in the
evening May 81. by Justice OF the
Peace IN. n: MusgroYe Mayor was
released under $500 bond pending
trial Nicholas Astoic, the complain
ing witnessS alleges that Mayor by rep
resenting certain building lots to be
in Detroit, Michigan, wien they are
in reality IN the province oil Ontario
Canada, obtained from him three $40
notes.
n it is sale that q latge amohnt Of
Canadian properly has been sold to
foreignersEandf hers m Fairmont and
yicinityand{ that Mayor has been very
successful in disposing OF real estate
in this vicinity. MAYOR contends that
his representation Of the location or
Bthe lots is truthful inaamuch as ne
said they were In Detroit hut that the
norton OF Detroit in which his sub
division is located Is on the Canadian
gsfde of the border.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
Audit Received of
Road Bond Money
ELECTION TO BE HELD JUNE q
TO VOTE ON ADDITIONAL
BONDS OF 100000.

Residents Of Fairmont district will
have another opportunity to vote an
additional bond issue on June 81, when
a special election will be held for the
purpose Of ratifying or rejecting an
additional bond issue for 100000
which county officials say is needed to
finish the good road work OF the dis
trict.
Bound copies OF the audit Of the
Fairmont district road bond money
clerks office and are now on file there.
This audit, which is signed by State
Tax Commissioner Fred o. Blue,
shows how each dollar OF the money
has been expended. how much each
contractor received, how the road en-.
gineers were paid and how all tho
money has been distributed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
SIGHTED SUBMARINE
Passengers of Pennsylvania Had Life
Boats Ready For Use.
lRv Associated Press. J

GLASGOW Scotland, via London,
DELAYED in transmission, May ia
passenger who came over from New
YORK on the Cunard- line steamer
Pennsylvania, which arrived at Glas'
gov today, declared that a German
submarine was sighted last ight. me IN
Transylvanla steered a: zigzag course
and was successful. in racing clear OF
the submarine, While the submarine
was in sight the small boats OF the
liner were swung out In readiness for
an emergency.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
#FuNERALl DATE. CHANGED.

The funeral of George Potts, the
brakeman who died on Sunday even.
ing from injuries ceivedy when he
fell between the cars Of his train, will
be held tomorrow morning at 10:30
O'clock instead OF two ( o,clock as .origi,
na1Iy Intended. The funeral will take
iplaCe from the residence and inter.
mlent will be mad g In Maple Grove
cemetery by Underta Ell Mus.
grave. N 4 43S WIN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
TRAIN OFF TRACK.
.spIit Rail- Causes DeralIrent Of Pas,
seneIIer Train No. 72.

The derailment between Littleton
and Hundred of the engine on passen.
ger train No, 70, running between
Wheeling and Grafton, w. Va, caused
a delay OF one hour and twenty min
.utes to this train today. The train
was due to arrive in Fairmonts at 1852
and arrived at 2:t2 o'clock,
The cause Of the deratlment Is not
known, but ipasseng ers on the, train
say that a split rail was the cause:
Although no ssengers were injured,
they were badly shaken up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
RELEA i: :li,Ii AsEDs ON BOND
Two Men MUST Answer % Grand jury
~, vo,+ h ssS., N VIoIafIon charae.

TWO Men MUST a1s@sF Fe Grand jury
on Yost law vlolatIon charse.
Conf Marco and Glhalkt Pasquale.
of Watson, were released Under $500
bail each last evening by Justice OF
the Peace r. Leigh Fleming pending
Investigation BY the grand jury on =.
charge of violating the Host prohipl'
tion law. Marco and Rasqnale Were
street, ca CHI having suitcase contain'
ing 12 quart bottl les of whiskey. The
arrest was made SbS GonstabIe Charles
Satterfeld
Both suitcasess Of unnsnaily good
quality, one being of Leather such as
would retail here for So or S., While
the other Isl Of woven wicker work
such as women use on Summer yaea'
tion trips. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-18
BREAK 81 iillijI TIRE ATENED
4iah EnaIishI offIststs ssld TO Disagree
(. Oh PoIIczs 81, 3. .condastIna war.
BvIAss0cfnted Press

LONDON. May 1s.-Thsre have
beenanoSnewl sdeYelopm mentH so far 90
!daySina the 4threatened break between
SWinston GhufchflI, ftHt lord Of the
Admiralty and Lord Fisher, admiral
! Of the feet and hrst sea Lord. u is
understood, however, that the matter
wilt be the subject OF q statement 10
the House OF Commons today. The
lDailyIETelegraph this morning says
the resignation OF Lord Fisher ls
thought stotbe probahie