davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26

Farmers & Lumbermen's Bank Of
Elma to. r.. A. Lancaster, re-
leasing live stock ............. L
Bank of Elma to J. G. Shull, re-
leasing horse. ...... ........
Samuel Ibbitson to Annie r.
Northup ct: yir, releasing lots
10 and IL, block is, and lot 8,
block AZ. Original plat Of West
port 500. ...... ...... .....
Bert Gee to R. w. Clark ct ux,
releasing stock ....,. -. .s....
A. H. Freeman to Louisa Joscelyn,
releasing lot /, block 7, North
Aberdeen ...... 500. ...... 81
E. ]. Bradley to Geo. Komaroni
ct al, releasing lots. 20 and 20,
block II, Northern Pacific ad-
diton to South Aberdeen 49,. II
]. H. White to R. M. Ray ct ux,
releasing Ell nwA swA, sec
%, twp 16, 5 $50.
J. G. Koch to L. E. Jessup, releas-
ing 80 acres of land in sec %,
twp II. ......
F. A. Bailey to J. R. Brewer, re-
leasing tea moi horses ........
A. Y. Sweesey to A. R. Northup
ct vir, releasing lot 8, block AZ,
Alex Tuskowski to F. w. Wojcicki
ct ux, releasing real estate. -. 81
Adam Rogers to w. Smalinski
ct ux, releasing lot s, block 6,
Park addition to Aberdeen -. II
Max Hanson to A. Matschiner,
: releasing lots II and Is, block
GA, Northern Pacific addition to
South Aberdeen 49,. ...... 2!
Peter Nelson to Harriet R. Prante
ct vir, releasing lot Is, block
38, Ontario addition to Ho-
quiam $3.50. ...... ...... 49,. 2!
Montesano State Bank to Emma
Wilkie, releasing 26 cows -.
Westport Beach ............. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26
Each Ares. Costs More.

Progressive fines for drinkards are
In force at Bellefontaine. O.-$5 to
start with and 81 added for each sub
segment nfense
Oatmeal Praise.
Andrew Carnegie praised Mt lunch
con the abstemious. almost vegetarian.
diet Of the Scotch.
THE Scotch IRE strong and long
lived" he said. because they don't
Overeat. Oatmeal. which they take
with milk and salt--never SUGARS a
staple with them. It is true that Or
Samuel johnson once sneered at the
oatmeal habit. saying:
"'Oats are food for men In Scot
land and for Horses in England
"But'tO this the saOfch lord. Elibnnk.
promptly rrtorted: ..... .T.
Yes. indeed SID where will yOn
find such horses ana ouch lneny"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26

Says to myself: 1.-THE Aberdeen
Herald is the paper to buy, says l."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-26
Her Peanuts Wers Dope.

Her Peanuts Were Dope.
The mysterious ''p)umed lady" Of
Cleveland. who handed peanuts to
friends she met in her strolls. has been
sent to The -wQrkhOuse for distributing
cocaine in peanut SHELLS. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02
new STATE TAX BOARD
TO MAKE INQUIRY INTO
TAXATION N THIS CITY

ons - "a. trsi ats 81 ~. .sv
sts's Ia Comnisaon. -hich %.
whnman 10 a. sIpoiut unssS the
aci nhaIly Ias..d les, nisht ~ the
Legislature oil b. 90 inquir, tote
ne muddiod condition - tAssties
10 Ns~ Iork Cly
provision a. the b.s lsv en-.
Io~srs ths Commission % maks an
inVestiEstisu "a any county. VITA
authority 90 suhpooua witnesses un.
isf oath snf compel TIE production
- books ana pagers Tue Commls
sion can prvbs ss vigorously ana
thoroughly as . legislative Invest
stating committs.
There are four phase. 81 ,As oon-
dtlon- ih Rev rofs City attracting
the attention - stat. officials which
viii be subject 10 scrutiny ~ the
new state Board These are
Hin assessment % real estate. In
many cases NJ more than 100 per cent.
~ market value This tends 20 put
New York at a disadvantage with
other parts ~ tie state ana makes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02

a. "a. -. -. A. -. - a.. a..
80
Ntesff eerfes- ~ fhs ss~~s--a.s'
- r.r.~,.a ,.......vs. a..f.f,. 90
-. -. u -, -. -.
/" ~h' w.
ins inofss~~e esfesus "a Feal ss's's
p.uurs ts e.tt~-- wfriau. - sasss
t..s.< -. 80 40 $1,000. .s,...s,
'"s'ssloo 20 ths 'sssfi"s " sfs-s
frshchis-sL sssuttns ffsn srrNfis 90
.......rs. a, stss. .~rtsi. s.nufs
= --,,.-. ~. -. -. =. A..
- 'f "
,snsi~d msss - hnfs'iah
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02

Lonse Suits designed on lines Of studied leisure
the type affected by Latin Quarter artists Chic
boefo. soaave and fly-swsy jsoque,tes with plated
is'e skirts Other details Jenny ties Lanvn pockets
Hes Lliput fringe Braid-bound Sack Suits Sport
Suits in large variety
Blazer Striped Velvet Refers and Covert Coats Officers
Amy Cloth Fatigue Jackets
MdVietorian. Louis Philippe and Eugenie Danse Frocks
and pretty formal Evening Gowns. seintistins with
crystal. sequins pslettes -tulle-softened
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02

300 Mems and Young Mems sul,s.-newes, materials
and models. Sire ~ 10 ~ inch chest 1900 aud 1000
regularly 1000 aud 1890
90 Mems and Young Mems Spring Overcoats made 81
Black Oxford \cuna. full sk hned also Coats 81 Gray
Oxford English Covert, Tweed knitted fabrs Sire ~ to
10 inch chest regularly 20 aud $500 1450 and IL. SO
10 Boys Norfolk and Single breasted suits. with two
pairs Of knckerockcr trousers 81 Cheyiot Tweed coats
mohair lined Size 4 to II years.
$50 regularly 750
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02
Fur DR., Air Charges
James McCreery & Co.
3nh Street sth AOenss
Unprecedented Offerings SATURDAY.
Exceptional Values
MEMS AND BOYS APPAREL

Boys Navy Hue serr. sut.-No6.lh ~ SnsisbseaAsd
model With tao pair. II knckerbockss See 10 ~
years. special $50
boys Coats u Navy Bue SERGE Tss Csvst sad spAssd
Cheek fabrcs beted hack Also Fancy Tweed Bainssaaa
Goats Size - 10 years 500 regularly up - oR
Students spring Top Coat. 4 Faacy Tweed o. CAsvtsA
Sine ~ to ~ years 800 regularly ~
Boys Al-wooi wosstsd sweatsss-sen collar ...:
ISS ssgsas8 ~
Complete line Of chfdsen's and Boys YuraisAaaeH
Hats and Csps se moderate peisss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-04-02

Tk Lounge" Sua-a Bonua Teller
3 Go. ssisfnofion--and other unusual
ueafioN In .Suits, F,oeIs and Goats.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-26
LAST bULWARK
IN POLAND FALLS
Germans Capture Fortress With
Over $4,000 Men.
MORE THAN 700 GUNS TAKEN
Emperor William Leaves for the Front
To Personally Thank Gen. Won
BeseIer and His Men-Terrific
Force Of German Siege Guns.

Berlin (via London) Official an
nouncement was made OF the capture
OF the important Russian fortress OF
Novogeorgievsk, with more than S5,-
900 men, The complete garrison con-
sisted OF six generals and $4,000 men.
or these more than 10000 were cap
tured in the final battle. The number
OF cannon recently captured has been
increased more than 700. The guam
tity OF other war materials cannot yet
be estimated.
The army group Of Prince Leopold
is making further progress.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen's left
wing drove back the enemy behind
Koterkakulya, in the section southwest
of Brest-Litovsk. South of the Bug
we gained ground on the Brest-Ltovsk
line. East OF Vladova our troops
reached the region of vondlszcza in
the course Of their close pursuit.
The army Of General Won Gallwitz
has made successful progress with its
attacks on the enemy, capturing 10
officers and 3,645 men.
The Emperor left for Novogeor-
gievsk in order to give the thanks OF
himself and the fatherland TO the lead
or of the attack, General Won Beseler,
and his troops.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-26
GERMAN U-BOAT
SINKS TRANSPORT
First British Troop Ship Lost
Since War Began.
1000 SOLDIERS ON BOARD
over 100000 Soldiers Taken To
France Without Any Losses
Transports Escorted BY
Warships.

London The British Admiraltys
record of transporting great numbers
of troops to the various fighting zones
without the loss of life, so far as re-
ported officially has been broken aft
er more than year of war. The
torpedo of a submarine has at last
found the mark and the transport
Royal Edward has gone 70 the bot
tom in the Aegean Sea with loss
of life which may reach 1000. The
Admiralty announcement shows that
the Royal Edward was engaged in
transporting troops to the Dardanelles
front, where Australians and New Zea.
landers have been largely employed,
The transport had on board 80 mill
tary officers and 1850 troops in addi-
tion to the ships crew of 22O officers
and men. The troops consisted main
ly of reinforcements for the Twenty
ninth Division and details Of the Royal
Army Medical Corps.
On two previous occasions trans
ports have been attacked. The Way
farer was torpedoed by submarine
in the Irish Sea, but the vessel was
not sunk and only five lives were
lost. The Manitou was attacked by
Turkish torpedo boat in the Aegean
Sea and, although the ship was not
damaged, 81 lives were lost through
the breaking Of davit as a boat
was being lowered.
The loss of the Royal Edward is
serious one at this moment. The
men it carried were not part of q
new expedition but were reinforce
ments for the Twenty-ninth Division
which has been on the Gallipoli
peninsula since the first landing and
which received such high praise from
Gen. Ian Hamilton in his report on
the initial and subsequent operations.
The news came as shock to the
British public, who believed the sub.
marine menace in the Aegean had
been dealt with successfully. This
is the first occasion since the sink
ing of the battleship Majestic on
May 27 that the German submarines
which made the long trip to the
Dardanelles have scored success
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-26
eor Prevention Of Avoldabl. rlr,

State Fire Marshal Joseph L. Bad
win has issued the following list d
"Don'ts" for fire prevention:
Don't use coal oil to start sO'
fire.
Don't try TO start any fire with cus
oil. 1t is dangerous.
Don't polish stove while II is h0l
Don't fill an oil or gasoline STOW
after dark. II you must I'll then
never do so while lighted. as the fan
might set fire to the yapor in the d
and ignite the oil, causing an eIpla
sion.
Don't leave a lamp burning Vhsi
away from home.
Don't leave a lamp turned downloE
II is liable TO cause an explosion
Don't use swinging lamps near 4
open window.
Don't use any but safety matches
Don't permit gasoline. benzine 4
naphtha to be kept in the house
Don't wash clothing or other q
ticles in gasoline, benzine or nAphh
in the house.
Don't throw gasoline, benzlne
naphtha in the sink or cesspools
Don't throw water on flames cause
by burning gasoline, benzine, nalA
tha or coal oil. as It spreads the namsI
Smother 1t with rug, quilt or hear
clothing.
Don't clean beds with infammaSl
liquids.
Don't light match when looklngi'
leaking gas.
Don't put ashes In wooden boxes
barrels. Use metal cans.
Don't throw hot ashes again.
fences or buildings.
Don't fail to burn all rubbish. Walt
It, and be sure the fire is out beic'
you leave 1t.
Don't burn rubbish near fences
buildings.
Don't permit rubbish, paper or grem
rags to accumulate.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-26

London.-ltaly has declared war
against Turkey and the Italian am.
bassador has left Constantinople. This
announcement Is made in Reuter-
telegram from Constantinople via Ber-
lin and Amsterdam.
Marquis di Garroni. Italian ambas-
sador to Turkey, handed to the Porte
a note declaring Italy considered her.
self in a state Of war with Turkey and
demanded mis- passports.
The reasons given in the note for
Italy's declaration OF war were the
support given by Turkey to the re.
volt in Libya and the prevention of
the departure Of Italian residents
from Syria.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-26
TO PUSH DEFENSE MOVEMENT.
Society Will Establish Military Ex-
hiblts Everywhere.

New York.-The trustees Of the
American Defense Society announced
that they will Immediately undertake
to establish military exhibit in every
city, town and village in the United
States for the purpose Of creating pub
lie sentiment for Congressional action
for "an adequate army and navy"
1.-The society addressed letter to
every chamber of commerce and board
OF trade in the country" said the an.
nouncement, inviting them, as repre-
sentatives of the society, to open mill
tary exhibits forthwith"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-26
GOLD LOST WITH ARA5lc7
Wall Street Thinks Probably sS,o0o,-
900 Went Down.

New York-In Wall street there was
a pronounced opinion that the Arabic
carried a shipment Of gold, perhaps
not a very large shipment, probably
not more than 100000 or $4,000.
900. in addition TO a considerable guam
tity Of American railroad securities.
It was the presence of the gold, &C.
cording to some bankers, which
prompted the Germans to torpedo the
White Star liner The argument they
followed in developing this theory was
that inasmuch as the steamer carried
no munitions OF war, the only reason
the Germans could have had for de
stroylng her was that she might be
carrying specie. II was freely ad-
mitted, however, that this would never
be established. The British Govern
ment was expected to make good any
loss which may have been sustained.
and. It was said, would probably i'm
pose secrecy on the few who might be
in possession Of the seoret-if there
was secret
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-26
MANUFACTURES B
NO MORE ExEMp1
State Tax on $1,000 Property 4, A,
nouneed In Letter Issued BY
Auditor General.

Harrisburg.-Manufacturing CONN.,
MES, which hitherto have been y
empt from taxation by the State d.
capital actually invested In manuh.
turing, are being taxed on 81 900 worn
OF property, yielding five mills. n.
appraisement has been made the l,,,
few days on statements regarding ca,
ital stock taxation, now being worksa
out. A number OF companies alrest,
have paid
The letter issued by the AudIto,
Generals department In regard to u,
tax says
"A minimum appraisement OF sl,0M
on account Of capital stock subjee,
to taxation, is made against all con.
panles, irrespective OF the oharsct,,
OF the activities or the amount .,
property invested In the State Unt,,
the former practice the passing Of
report without settlement, on accom-
of the entire capital stock being st
gagged in manufacturing, renders 4
possible for the same to be opens,
and settlement made thereon by sub
sequent Auditors General. Under ID,
present practice the settlement 4
closed, except for clerical errors, aitsi
year from date Of voluntary pay
ment."
approximately $500 domestic coTe
rations out OF about 23,5OO on thebOOtl
of the State are engaged in manuias
turing. and quite number in iii
list have been exempted from paymsr
because OF investment OF capital i
manufacturing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-26

Ostensibly ltaly's reason for declar.
ing war on Turkey was the fact that
Turkish authorities refused to permit
Italian reservists in Ottoman territory
to return to their native country to
take up arms against Austria, Tur.
keys ally. The Rome newspapers
also charged that the Turks were plot.
ting to regain Tripoli, annexed by Italy
following the Turko-Itallan war Of
1912. II was also charged that
Italian subjects in Turkey have been
mistreated since Italy's declaration OF
war against Austria three months ago.
Reports were circulated in European
capitals a fortnight ago that Italy had
concentrated an army estimated at be-
tween 10000 and 10000, which was
to be sent to the Dardanelles to CO.
operate with the allied troops in the
attempt to force a way to CONSTANT.
nople. Later reports said feet Of
transports was concentrated near the
Italian naval base Of Taranto ready to
convoy the transports to Gailipoli the
moment the declaration of war was
flashed from Rome.
Germany alone Of the Austro-Ger-
man-Turkish alliance is not openly at
war with Italy. though such a declara-
tion is considered probable The Ber-
lin newspapers several weeks ago de-
clared Italy was planning to declare
war on Turkey and that Italian news
papers were paving the way by print.
ing stories OF alleged Turkish outrages
against Italians. Berlin, however,
took the news calmly, taking the view
that II Italy sent an army to the
Dardanelles and found It necessary to
send troops into Tripoll her frontier
forces would be so weakened that she
could not wage a successful campaign
against Austria.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-26

ports set II at from 100000 TO sew
eral millions. There are also reports
that the Arabic carried consignment
OF gold. but this is not credited.
Passengers Chairs Upset.
The big liner was day out from
Liverpool when she met her doom.
She was just off the Irish coast, max.
ing fair speed through a calm sea.
Practically all the passengers are
reported to have been on the wide.
roomy decks which made the Arabic
fayorite in the transatlantic serv.
Ice.
Suddenly according TO stories told
by survivors brought into Queenstown
on warships. a terrific shock threw
the vessel far to port spilling pas.
sengers from the chairs, throwing
those standing to the deck. A terrific
explosion told more plainly than words
what had happened to the Arabic.
After the first momentary excite.
ultul lutlH Vas Hb pdAANs aohfhbNAn
below hastily made their way to deck,
buckllng on life belts. Stewards
worked rapidly, assisting the passen.
gers to don the cork preservers and
the seamen OF the crew, who had been
put through lifeboat drills daily, hasti-
ly and smoothly manned the boats.
Under the direction of Captain Finch
and the ships officers, the survivors
were hastily put into the boats, which
were cut free and launched as fast as
passengers could be crowded into
them. The sea was calm and the men
at the oars pulled away fast from the
rapidly listing steamer. Eleven boats
in all are reported to have been
launched.
Excitement gripped a few, and some
Of these leaped into the sea, according
TO the stories of survivors. The few
casualties among passengers we're suf-
fered from this cause, It is believed.
The Arabic sank within IL minutes,
four less than II took the Lusitania TO
50 down.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-26
WOULDN'T MAKE MUNITIONS.
But Sold Ordnance Plant To A Cor.
poration That Will.

Sharon, Pa.-The Driggs-Seabury
Ordnance Corporation, recently. incor-
porated in Delaware with ;4,O0O,0OO
capital stock, will take over control
Of the old Driggs-Seabury Ordnance
Company, OF Sharon, on September /,
according to statement issued by
John Stevenson, Jr., founder and pres
ident of the latter company. Mr..
Stevenson is a noted peace advocate
and for this reason the Sharon cor
poration refused to accept contracts
from European nations for the manu-
facture OF war munitions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-26
To Cut Down Phone Calls.

Heads of departments OF the DO
government have been asked "
economical in the way they sp''
money for kilograms and telepn''
messages. Superintendent HamDU
the Department OF Public Bull01'
and Grounds. sent a letter to ValN'
chiefs calling attention to the reo"''
appropriation and the Governors :, :
sire to hold down expenses. II y
suggested that kilograms be sen' n
stead Of expensive long distance %
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-26
BALKANS MAKING READY.
Rumanis, Bulgaria And Greece Are
Preparing For War.

Rome, via Paris.-Reports received
by the Italian Government from Ru
mania, Bulgaria and Greece show that
military preparations in those coun
tries are being carried on with intense
activity In some quarters here this
is taken as an indication that these
States are nearng decision as to
their policy In the war.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-26
Tariff In Transporting "sIaS.'

The National Tube Company
MeKeesport instituted a complaint
fore the Public Service Commissl
against the Baltimore 6 Ohio, N
Pennsylvania and other railroad CO
panies, requesting the commission
set aside as unlawful the joint TAI
of twenty cents a ton for the transp'
tation Of "slag' from its furnaces !
complainant alleges that this Stag :
been used by the railroads in man
nance and construction work and "
the expense of hauling is more ~
offset by the value of the material
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-26
CITY SALARIES CUT A FOURTH.
Mayor And All Other Nashville Off
Icals Affected.

Nashville, Tenn.-Chancellor ALI.
son cut the salaries of all city officials
and employees from the Mayor down.
25 per cent and authorized municl.
pal loan of $4,000 for current ex-
penses. Chancellor Allison's action
is a consequence of the so-called City
Hall scandal in which charges Of fl.
nancial irregularities were made and
receiver was asked for Nashville.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-26

The capture of Novogeorgievsk had
been foreseen since the fall of War
saw. When the general Russian re-
treat was made from the Warsaw
salient, Grand Duke Nicholas, the Rus
sian command.in-chief, elected to leave
a garrison in the fortress rather than
evacute this position. as 1t was recog-
nlzed that the only question was how
long the defenders would be able to
hold out.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-26
Many Women Lose pensIOna

According to estimates made W
nclals of the Auditor Generai' !,
psrtment, about ten per cent. q 4
women now receiving pensions Wv =,
the Act of 1918 will lose them 'n'.r, "a,
the wording of the amendment oi -, -,
This amendment restricted pens n
to widows and women whose husp",
are insane. About $50 women s's IN
the pension list and the country y w 4
will be required to drop tnos'
within the two classes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-26
II GERMAN WARsHlPs SUNK.
0readnsueht, Three Cruisers and Seven
Torpedo Boats.

Petrograd.-Th President OF the
Duma announces that the Germans
lost the superdreadnaught Moltke,
three cruisers and seven torpedo boats
In the battle Of the Gulf of Riga.
The Germans tried to make a land
ing near Pernau Bay Four enormous
barques crammed with soldiers took
part They were repulsed by Rus
sian troops without the cooperation
Of the artillery. The Germans were
exterminated and the barques cap.
tured.
An official announcement states that
the German feet has left the Gulf Of
Riga.
The announcement adds that Rus
sian destroyers in the Black Sea have
sunk over 100 Turkish boats.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-26
NAVAL MILITIA AVIATOR DEAD
Donald Gregory, OF Ann Arbor, Mich,
Falls 500 Feet.

Erie, Pa.--Donald Gregory, aged "a
years, OF Ann Arbor Mich. an aviator
on board the United States naval
militia ship Essex, Of Toledo, was IA
tally injured when he fell 300 feet dur
ing flight. Gregory was picked up
by officers Of the naval militia fleet
now maneuvering off this port and hur-
ried TO hospital, where he died.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-26
FIVE KILLED IN POWDER PLANT.
Only Workmen In Gelatine House
Blown To Pieces.

Emporium, Pa.-Five men were
killed and the gelatine house of the
IEtna Explosive Company's plant, at
Grove Run, near here, was blown to
pieces by an explosion. Two other
buildings were badly damaged; and the
entire country side shaken. The men
Joseph Strayer, Fred Haskins.
Emery Haskins, ossie Miller and
Michael Campbell-were the only EN-
ployes in the building when the explo-
sion occurred, and officials said the
cause would probably never be known.
The company has been engaged in
filling war orders, II was stated.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-08-26
BREAKFAST LATE; KILLS SELF.
Virginia Farmer Fires Revolver Bullet
Into Brain,

winchester, Va.-Because his house
keeper failed to have breakfast ready
when he came downstairs, Gordon +.
Hardy, 35 years old and unmarried,
living on a farm near Winchester
went into the yard and committed
suicide. He fired a bullet into his
heart and died Instantly. 1t is thought
he was temporarily deranged