davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-27
Fall of Buffers.
by &. T.. Morris.

No man is Indispensable. The world
will continue to wag on in the same way
after you are lead jlst as ii did before
you wer, horn.
Thrust your finger into the ocean. draw
IT out and if there remains a hole it will
be the measure of your ultimate import
ance. So. men and brothers for heavens
sake don't get the TT habit.
Really big men don't have to put on
styie. They are 50 interested in their
work and so conscious OF the immensely
of What they don't know and can't do that
they hava'; time To waste on being stuck
up because of what they do Know or have
done. Great men are always simple mon.
once In a while earth spans a freak like
Napoleon. whose self-ronccit is as colossal
as is his genius. But they're the rare
exceptions. The rim of men who are truly
great are as truly simple and humble.
Remember Lincoln. Edison. Darwin. Toll
stoi, Roosevelt and all the great musi-
clans. painters and poets.
Remember Tolstoi. who lived in the
crndest way possible and worked ~ to ~
hours a day and no one ever heard of his
being IT. or wanted to be- Thomas Fdi-
son has worked IL to "a hours a day for
years and given his good work to the
world. and he isn't TT. He surely doesn't
want or need the money. for his income. L
am told. is 1000 a day. and he don't know
tfs ' hluN vi a Ild NV III IlpI 4
money for his rope and tobacco than all
other pleasures he has. and that costs
him only about 500 a month.
| had the pleasure when was in New
York city last year to have AN hours in
terview with Teddy Roosevelt, and it was
one of The best | ever spent. He showed
me he didn't think or feel he was III for
he's the hardest worker who ever lived
| and his recent trip to Africa and South
| America proved it. Hes got plenty and
ne don't nave to go into the iungles and
live on beans and monkey meat as he did.
If you're really 1T you won't need to try
| to show it: it will be evident in spite OF
| appearances. If you a:e simply trying To
get away with a bluff remember the high
! er YOU soar. the more painful Will be youl
| fall wnen the bluff is called.
| Criticism of others costs ,is dearly in tn,
end and the wisest plan is Hold you.
tongue
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-27
Watch Cherokee.
Ru G, = Mon.ris

Cherokee. In the heart of the corn bel
and one of the best farming sections OF
Iowa that makes that makes that section
boom is a village of 1000 spick. span and
growing. Nor d great while ago a circus
came TO Cherokee. not a one-horse show,
hut "a siX-ring affair. the biggest and best
there is, and say would you believe it. over
1900 autos whiZzed into that town OF 1000.
everyone. the property of a prosperous
farmer.
Don't forget that Cherokee is close to
Sioux city and we are among the best
farmers the state of Iowa ever had and
they are growing better every day ard pill
ing up good bank accounts.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-27
Why a Horseshoe is Lucky.
From kansas CITY Star.

.I... " -. ~. =,
All superstitious people KNOW TIA a
horseshoe nailed over Il door VIII Keep out
evil and bring good fortune: that a min
iature horseshoe worn, as a watch
'charrn or suspended from a cham
around the neck Is Infinitely lucky, and
that a floral horseshoe forms a part OF
the decorations for festiVltles. Inc ef-
ficacy of the horseshoe rs well Known
and can no more be doubted than can
the luck bringing qualities OF the right
hind foot of a rabbit caught in a grave
yard at midnight during 'thc dark OF tha
moon
While on: a few icohoclasts will deny
the luck of the horseshoe, not many OF
even the most ardent devotees of that
charm know how or why it gained its
magical properties. 1t was ST. Dunstan,
the blacksmith. and the patron OF all
smiths and Smiths, who made the horse
shoe lucky.
ST. Dunstan was an Anglo-SaNon &c
clesiastic who lived III the Tenth century.
He entered the Benedlctine order at an
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-27
WILLING NURSES ARE
NOT ALL COMPETENT
from he New York Sun.

LonIon-As a result of Il protest from
the National Council of Trained Nurses
that incompetent women are serving at
the front and In hospitals. Lord Kitchener
has called on the council for a detailed re-
port.
The press some time ago directed pub
lie attention to the fact that many eager
Young women. either wealthy or socially
prominent. were clamoring for positions as
nurses. y
While the motives Of these young wom-
en- are to lie commended, 1T has been said
that meager training has hardly been
beneficial to the wounded.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-27
The Death of the Old Year.

full Knee deep lies thc winter SNOW,
And the winter winds are weatily signing;
Toll We the church bell sad and low.
And tread softly and speak low.
For the old year lies a-dying,
Old year. you must not die.
You came TO us so readily.
You lived with US so steadily.
Old year, YOU snail not die.
Ills face is growing sharp ana thin.
.Alack, our friend is gone,
close up his eyes: tie up his chin;
Step from the corpse and let him in
That standeth there alone.
And waiteth at the door,
There's "A new foot on tn. floor. my friend.
And d new face al the door, my friend.
4 new face. at the door.
Alfred Tennyson.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-01-27
NOTE OF CONFIDENCE
SOUNDED BY BERLIN

London, Jan. 1.-The follow
ing official statement from Ber-
lin has been received here by
wireless:
Since the war began and up
till the end OF the year we still
stand firm on the old German
watch, waiting what the future
has in store for us.
We are still united. No II
envy can force us in spite of
rage and hypocrisy.
I'm the east as well AS the
west may victory ever attend
you. Germany over all.
The whole world learns
what we can do when we are
attacked and that German
) pluck rings throughout the
world.
Main headquarters reports
: tonight Thursday that IL
; troops fighting in Poland have
; made over $4,000 prisoners in
; the region of LODI and LowicZ
) and beside have taken many
: guns.
The total number of prison
; ers taken since the 18th of No
; vember amounts to 10000.
= over 100 guns and 300 machine
: guns also have been captured"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
.BoysFight;. Church
Brought Before Mayor

Harold Harrington and Burr Ham.
'mond, two boys living on the East
Side, were up before Mayor Bowen
this morning charged with fighting in
the lobby of a local church. The fight
occurred as the Epworth League was
holding its service and was interrupt;
ed very much.
They were arrested by Policeman
Borgess.. Mayor Bowen, after hear
ing the case, dismissed 1t making
them promise that they would do what
was right in the future. 4
There has been a great deal OF com.
plant made to the. police about boys
iloafings in the church 1obbys and on
the streets near the churches while
the meetings are in progress. The pc.
lice will keep a close watch in the ftl.
ture and anyone. caught 'loafing In the
lobbysswill be arrested and punished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
PERSONALS.
People As They Come
ard Go

Miss Lena Sinsel, Of Webster, was
in the city Saturday to attend the fun
eral of Judge 81. N. Ogden ,,,s /.
Mr.. Oscar Satnnard, who accompan.
led the Ogden funeral party to this
city, left Saturday might for New
York. Mrs. Stanharti Mrs. % len antt
daughters will spend a few days here
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Eli
Spragg.
Fay Smith. who had been Ill OF in.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01

Mrs, H. W Scott. who has been III
AT her home on River View. is improv.
Ing.
j. w. Powell, OF clarksbnrg, Is the
gnest of II. J. Robinson and family.
Of the East Side.
carl Miller, oil Albert Court. left to,
das ON q business trip Charleston.
Miss Inez Jacobs has gone 20 Terra
Alta to visit her sister, Mrs! T.. t.
|Eightner
Miss 1cie Lee; OF Lumberport, spent
Sunday with elatiyes in the city. &
Mrs. p r. Lfpson and children re.
turned yesterday from Wheeling.
where TREY had been the guests Of
relatives for a week. n
Mrs. r. NJ. Abbott. OF Kingwood: Is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Edgar! Dai.
Wis. II rs ~ ~
Boyd Pinnell, OF clarksburg. spent
yesterday here with his sisters. Mrs!
nell. 5s5sS v !.
Mrs. ocie Law, who has been VISIT
ing relatives here, will. return to
gclarksburg this afternoon.
z l. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
5GovetrI.ti,or,s Recreation,

a brilliant function and one OF the
largest affairs in the annals of the
executive mansion, was the reception
Friday evening given by Governor
and MIS-. Hat field to the members. of
the state legislature. The decorations
were elaborate and unique AT the en-
trance, spictiously placed over the
door. was tile West Virginia coat OF
arms, circleds innumerabie electric
lights Southern similax was arts:
ticafly arranged in the halls, and on
the staircase, with potted plants and
palms effectively arranged. Pink
Killarney roses beneath garlaads Of
smilax, suspended fro mthe chande-
Tier, formed an artistic centerpiece for
the dining room. Music throughout
the evening was furnished by Beckeni
steints orchestra.
m the receiving line were: Gov:
ernor and Mrs. Hat field, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter IS, Hallanan.s ex-G Gov. and Mrs.
III. a. Mac orkle, ex. Gov. VIM. NJ. Q
Dawson, Hon. and Mrs. j. S. Darst,
~ B.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01


frankie. the ticket seller. will
there TO greet all who come to the
Gus. FRANKIE has a charming man
that Is irrepressible and once vii
the gaze Of her beaming c0untena
the most skeptic feels the spell Of
mystic influence and before hc
aware he has produced the rhine
is ushered into the big circus hall.
Susie. the bearded lady. stands
AS q silent and solemn warning 10
of the ladies Of what might happier
them u the proper precautions
not taken to prevent a tuft OF the
'gigerous growth that adorus
beauty field that belongs to Susie.
Prof. Woodsy. the sword sva,
has been called the human ostr|
He swallows a tyo-edged sword "
the same ease and impunity that
ordinary man does a hot cake.
fessors Hugh Cargo and Bob Carl
say that he Is the finest specimen
the genus homo extanf. He Is
.sclenrinc w.-suer or the numun Al
and there has been more spcculn<
over MIS- marvellous powers than 4
other person that has come under
Observation Of the leading natural
.of the world. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
M0IyIR0STT|ES
BESEEN ATG|RCDS
Wild Man, Tatooed Wonder,
Snake Charmer, Will
All Be There.

D,o1't miss 4 seeing Jim Jim.p! tbe
wild man a. tbol E,ii.s,f CO. az !; .a,,,
NJ, ~. :. = ~ 80 =. sese. y sas.
slin eli can can only utter u rev words
and OF these jim Jim seems to be the
only words that he knows the mean.
ing lin lin ia him m p, cans wild man
ana for FRAT RAJ snf he Ssnes Nv thai n
fcognonieii. $50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
=,

Hon: and Mrs James s. Lalin, Hon.
and Mrs. u. Inland; OF clarks:
burg, Senator and Mrs Wells Goody.
Ekoontz, Hon. and Mrs. Il. Il! WI lians,
Coy. Vernon =. John and Mrs. Stuart
+. Reed. Hon. E! D. Long and Mrs.
N. p. Shawkey; Hon. Fred O! Blue and
Mrs. @. n. Bronson, Gen. and Mrs.
John G. Bond, Col. land Mrs. F. u 7.
Grosscup; Gen. and Mrs H. NJ. Kim:
berlandI of ANhee cling. Col. and Mrs. w.
n. Williamson, Col. and Mrs. w. a.
Herself OF rkersburg, Gen: J. How;
ard Anderson Of Marytown, Hon. w.
w Hughes OF GWelcii, Hon. r. u Gre:
CORY Of SParkersburg, Col. Samuel Pat;
terson OF West Vivian. q
Presiding at the cohee urn were:
Mrs! "A. Moore and Mrs. B. i. kellar.
Punch was served by Mrs. George
Neilham. Mrs. G. @. Lewis, Jr., and
Mrs. Joseph Holt Gaines.
Among others assisting in dispens:
ing the Inequalities were Miss Isabel
MacC orkIc, Mr., and Mrs. ii. G. Scott,
Miss Catherine Dyer; Miss Marion and
Miss Florence Jones, Miss Ruth
Brown. Little Miss Annie Marie BronT
son, Miss valetta Wood Charleston
Gazette. . Z. -. 81 :, Il. *
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
Wcek 3End8ouest..

atr and MIS- w D. Irvine, Of
Wheeling, were week end guests in
the city at the home Of Mr.. and Alrss
Glenn =. Barnes, ON First street. Mr..
Irvine Is vice president oil: the Nation:
~ Bank ofSWest Virginia. i.l2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
.rnEntertain .Auxiliarv

Mrs. ]. n Fiji and daughter Miss
Laura will be liostesses on Wednesday
afternoon at their home on. Fourth
,treetato the members the Women!s
Auxiliary of the First Baptist Church.
The receiving hours WILDE from three
5until five ~! .est,. ,fy& ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
straiaht.AlItop.l

Announcement has been made. of the
marriage offMr.t Grover Straight Of
lRivesville and Miss Bess Alltop, OF
Hingmont which event was solemnizel
IN Oct. 6, 1914 In Oakland, Md. The
announcement came MS surprise to
their friends in this city.F 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
Atscards.

Mrs, Evan Hawkins aud Mrs. Rus.
sell Neptune entertained o few friends
at tell home Of Mrs. Neptune on Sixth
street and Locust avenue on Saturday
evening. Delicious refreshments were
served By. the @hostesses.
Tie guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
'Claud Straight, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Croft, Miss Georgia Lowe, Hugh Snod:
grass, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Hawkins
and Mr.;and Mrs: Russell Neptune.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
WestVirgiinia Five
Loses 10 uquesne

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. lin d
we'll played game Saturday night, the
..Dukes, scored a hard: earned victory
over west Virginia University, to
81. Considering that both teams had
hard contests Friday night, the play.
ing was above what; was expected.
Captain pPierfotti shot some wonder
fullgoalss ably seconded by: ellis. Nor:
rissey, as usual, made some speciacii:
lar SHIFTS. shortley and Free had o live.
lyiduelE nat center. Captain Race 81; tie
visitors was a star at foul shooting.
Linenp: 4 II 4 IS 4 IS
.DUQUEsNE42S. WEST vi.s2l.
lPiefrotti 4. 40. f ~. ). ~. "a Hite
GilliS $ a (. /. II y. !. h. Z. Keisting
Sshortley ) I .e 3 III
Morrissey !. G.. Lontiifi
Howard Il. Z. (. !. G.. ! I. * Race
Substit uti6tis Madden for shortieyI
Maiiineys for Seistinga 2.
Field Goals Pierrotti q ellis s
Morfissey I! Hite. Race, Ice, Keisting
Foul Goals ellis ieiout OF II. Race
y out Of 70.
Scorer-searle.
Referee--Dr. sexias. Columbia
Timekeepers = Heimbeucher and
Fleming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
5,Witha MiasY5 easkiIl,3

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the NJ.
r Temple will meet tonight at the
home Of Miss Rose Gaskill on Jeffer.
SO nstreet. The fliostesses will be tile
Misses Lylae cambridge, Ethel Gotter
and isyalynl Prickett:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
Miss HIoIlII,,a:Ihs Hostess.

Miss Marie Hough entertained 4
number OF her friends on Saturday
evening Of her home ION CASTOR ave.
nue.. Music and games were diver.
sions Of the evening and tempting re.
freshments were served. Out OF town
guests were Miss Katharyn McGary,
q Clarksburg; and Henry Davis, OF
MorgantoWn. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
For Bride EIect,

Mrs. Thomas 4. Brett will entertain
on Tuesday az ernoon at her home on
Benoni avenue, honoring Miss Eliza
beth Miller hose marriage with Mr..
Howard Hardesty will be an event In
the near future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
Moved to Maple Avenue.

. Miss Magda Wiley has moved, from
Raymond street to froms in the home
Raymond street to 5roomsfin the home
OF Mr: and Mrs. ]. S. Swiger, on
Maple avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
Spent Saturday at cIarksburo.

u
Mrs. A. j. Vincent, of Market street,
spent Saturday at Clarksbnrg. She
went up to see her niece, who is a pa.
.tiept at Kessler Hospital.
At Christian Chapel.
There will be services each evening
this week at the Christian Chapel on
Columbia street. The song service at
seven o'clock, and preaching ut seven
thirty.
Personals.
Mrs. Bailey Nuzum and daughter,
Mildred have returned from a visit
with relatives iii. Wheeling.
Miss Nellie Wilson, Of, Columbia
street, spent Sunday i'll Clarksburg,
the guest, OF her brother Mr.. Walter
B. Wilson. :
Mr.. and Mrs. "a. j. Gaskins, OF Mon
.ongah, spent Sunday in this city. ~
Miss orda Stealey, who has been
quite Ill in Charleston, Is improving.
Mrs. gHattietKincaid and son. Her
schel, havesmoved from the ]. G. Gas
kins property on Columbia street to
Mrs. Mary McAllister's: property on
the same street. !. (, p
Miss Emma Hawkins, of Colfax, was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Glenn
Little in East Ferry street. yesterday.
Mr.. Jesse Gwynn, OF Triune, was in
this city Saturday.
Mr.. Nuzum and family have moved
from Columbia street 10 Newton
street. Eie n,
DIR. p. +. Smith. of Uniontown, Pa.
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Burdesss on Market street, Friday.
Mr.. John Vaugilder, of Morgantowti.
avenue. is recovering from q several
days illness.
Mrs. Mary Cameron, of Warren, Pa,
is the guest of relatives in this,city.
Mr.. Harry Carpenter, of Dola, w.
Va, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carpenter, on
Pittsburgh avenue. III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
SCENT Week End Here

Miss Mary Barnes, who teaches in
the Shinnston school spent the week
end with relatives here. ,!.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
East Side News.
Mary. the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs: Clark Kisner OF Maryland ayen:
ue, is i'll of pneumonia fever. =


Mt. and Mrs. luther Carpenter o.
Diamond street, were called to Colfax
Saturday morning by the illness or the
latter's mother, Mrs. Sarah Franklin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01

Mr.. Harrington M.
/. Mr.. John Harrington is. i'll ut his
home on State street. A trained
nurse is in attendance. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
At Cook Hospital.

Mrs. Edward Carpenter. OF Morgan.
town avenue, was taken to the Cook
Hospital, Saturday evening. 'f'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
Finding a Buyer

For your property is easy Il YOU use
West virginian Want Ads. Bring
YOUR nd IN early.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
p. E.aAuxiIiar.y.

The Woman's Auxiliary OF Christ
Church will meet on Tuesday after
noon at die home of Mrs. John Hem
shaw on FairInont avenue,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01

Mrs. A. j. Vincent, OF! Market street,
spent Saturday at Clarksbnrg. She
went up to see her niece, who is a pa.
Itfent at Kessler Hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01

There will be services each evening
this week at the Christian Chapel on
Columbia street. The song service at
seven o'clock, and preaching at seven
thirty, tss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01

~ pelEy. - II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01

tO
RELIABILITY. q
Almost every store nowadays
Claims To lie reliable" And
while the word reliable has
but one meaning. that meaning
becomes modified or elnphunzad
cording to the particular store
{ that claims III for virtue. We
all know the store thut is relis
able In an indefinite sort OF way,
You don't know just where you
stand when trading there. Others
are fairly relinble-which means
they are Trustworthy up to a.
certain degree. Still others, and
such stores are unfortunately.
very few, are very reliable =
which means that the utmost de-
gpendence can be placed on the
store IFS promises. and It's mer-
cliandise. /.
In this latter class this store
occupies a prominent position.
Absolute riistworthiness is tie
keystone upon which our lusi.
ness was founded. We make no
promises. over the counter or In
our advertising that we cannot
I'll. !.
mall the thousands OF dollars
worth Of merchandise in this
store there is not q penny's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
OPPOSE INCREASED ASSESSMENTS

The property owners Of Madison
Ward are acting wisely In laying be-
fore the assessors of real estate facts
and arguments designed TO show wtny
increases in the assessment Of bust
ness property, especially on Broad and
Main streets. should not be made as
nroposed by the assessors. The prop
|0srfy owner lie naturally opposed TO in
efeased assessments and increased
2nxes. We are, satisfied, however,
III the Richmond business men who
- yesterday 10 enter their protest
saS.ainst what they characterized as
and unjustifabie In
zecaacs'' are entirely willing TO bear
1k0fr lust share OF the necessary
v f,rdens OF taxation. The increase
MT really fall upon the merchant
40 rents. the property and upon the
ecpie who buy goods from the mer-
z<kanf. The property owner must take
nnunt OF his taxes In fixing his rent;
= merchant must consider his rent
calculating the profit necessary to
W his business pa. TAsfssoFe. the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

purchaser of the goods has, in the
last analyses, to bear the burden.
The men charged with the i'm
portant and rather unpleasant duty of
assessing real estate values have
doubtless gone about their work con-
scientiously and have made assess
ments which they felt that the in
creases in actual values. as shown by
the real estate dealings. were justified.
1t is to be hoped that when the prop
erty owners and merchants produce
their arguments before the assessors
these officials will hear them and sym.
pathetically consider what they nave
to say very carefully. Richmond is
growing TO be a great city. With her
increased greatness. higher property
values and higher rents are inevitable.
We believe that the owners of prop.
-erty and the occupants OF property are
acting In line with the best interests
of the city in urging that all assess
ments be made both reasonable and
fair. We hope the assessors and com-
mittee from the owners and renters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10

leans lost their lives when the British
steamship Angio-Californian was
shelled In escaping from . German
submarine.
!. Since the United States Govern.
ment Is disposed to consider that the
Angio-Californian, In running from
the submarine. exposed herself 10 tho
gunfire from the underwater boats.
it il now expected that the killing Of
the two Americans will be made thu
basis OF further representations 10
Germany. The case Is regarded a. Z
parallel with that Of the Armenian.
on board OF which q number Of Amerf-
cans were killed when the vessel tried
vain1y to escape from a German sub
marine.
According to Consul General Skin.
ners report the American lost on
the ANGLO Californian were Richard
Martin, OF Chelsea Mass. or PROVE
dence. r. l.. and John Mahoney. prob-
ably Of 231 Third Avenue, New York.
Both were members Of the British
vessel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-10
TO DIE FOR CRIME
COMMITTED IN 1908
Seath- CaFelinian- oses-4ast- Hope
For Life After Years OF Legal
Conflict.
WILL BURY HOLT IN DALLAS
steamship Atlanta Sails For Vera
Cruz With War Supplies For Car
ranza--Negro Murderer Dies I'm
Chair at Raleigh.

Columbia, s. c., July s.-The State
Supreme Court handed down yester-
day an order remaniing the case of
#. L.. Vaughn. a white man in the
State penitentiary here convicted of
statutory assault upon a sixteen-year-
old charge in a fraternal orphanage
at Greenvllle, of which he was super
intendent, to the Greenville County
court, for resentence. which will be
death by electrocution under State
The effect of this order is that
law.
Vaughn has lost his last chance in
the courts to obtain a prison sentence
or acquittal, after fighting his case
through the courts of the State and
the Federal Supreme Court since his
first trial at Greenville in 1912. The
crime for which he was convicted was
alleged to have been committed In
1908.