davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24

Bucks, the last seasons champions
Of Division one, disposed OF the Ma
tionals at Garvey park by two goals
10 one. This speaks Well for the
Flint fans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24

the ordeal with dying colors, was
particularly hue. But had the Caleys
been fully represented there might
have been dinettdt tale to tell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24
National League.
Yesterday Games.

Yesterdays Games.
First game
phiiadef. % 2 4 iii 2
Chicago 30 I 90 o 0 90 0--l s 1
Observation-Disclosures and Burns:
Adams schorr and Archer. Umpircs
KEEN and Emslie.
Second game
Innings 1913 45s7 80 Ri T.
Philadel. II I o o ! o 90 % 8 O
Chicago 30 o o 2 o o o o Of
Batteries-Rixcy and Burns: Doug
las and Bresrahan. Umpires-klem
and Emslie
Innings st5e7 se RHE
Boston 80 0 2 o 2 o o o o. 5 o
Pittsbu'gh 90 o q . 2 2 o sra
Observation-Disclosures Hughes and
Whaling: Mamaux, Cooper and Gib-
son. umpires-O'Day and Quigley.
Innings 2 z 567 80 r II r.
Brooklyn % | o q o 2 o a 0--2 I
Cincinnati 4 90 o o 4 o o o. 5 l
Ratteries--Preffer and McCarty: To-
ney. Lear and Wingo. Umpires--Rig-
Ter and Eason.
Innings, s45s7 RHr
New York 0 s 0 o 0 0 / o--7I3 .
st Louis 20 Q o 0 o o o. 3
Batterics--Tesreau and Meyers.
sallee. Meadows. Snyder and Robin-
son Umpires---orth and Byron.
Todny's Games.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24

The Michigan. Cleveland and Ohio
inter match Is called on This should
have been an association game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24

The following players are suspend
ed: Cooper. Pontiac; Hooper, 81.
Georges; MAR. Packards. and Lilly
man. Pontiac.
Bees. late OF All Scots. now OF st.
Georges. has been reinstated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24

II is with regret that we must an
nounce the death OF q late member
OF the Caleys. Hesswas Robert Me
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24

CARNEY who died last saturday a
week. Aaron Timm. former member
OF the late imperials and brother TO
the present manager OF the Rising
Star. Is also dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24

GAMES ron SUNDAY. nM6Y. g 4
Buick. y. csisdo"isn:. rsins ~ 4!
Referee, Fsrgusou. 1s, w M
Beaudettss W. Nationals. PoatiaG
1880; Referee. Miller. N .><'
n. All s ssSsr "; n,a nevsss' Aa'ossx n
Packards Va 81. GEORGES. PacknQ0l
park: referee. Stark. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24
Michigan Soccer
DY J. T. BARLOW.

Two points for win.
One point for drawn games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24
STANDINGS
American League.

STANDING.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24

Todny's Games.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24
There's. a punch of JOY
in every puff Of
Prince Albert tobacco

You don't have to call for an en-
cyclopedia to find out how F.. AZ.
sets on your taste! You just open
up your supply, jam-full a jimmy
pipe, strike match and puff.
away! Because, you've landed
on the brand at last that hands
out aH-the-tirne the fun you've
always sought
The patented process fixes that
and cuts out bite and parchl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
DESERT MIRAGES
VIVID MEMORY OF
WAX IN AFRICA

CAPETOWN, Africa-MirageS caus-
ed great annoyance to the troops Of
General Botha's' force during their re-
cent strenuous campaign in German
Southwest Africa. An officer describes
the manner in which these mirages
appeared in letter from the field:
The fatigue became awful. be-
gan to get light headed. The sky
seemed to become a straight wall in
front of US, and the effect CT the moon
light through the dust maze me imag-
inc saw great palaces and churches,
with the stars as little windows.
Then would pull myself together
and lock at the men ridin5 in front,
and they would turn into funny old
giantesses dancing in the moonlight.
I learned afterwards that everyone SUI
fered from these h2lluCinatiOns
There was no check now; We galloped
on and on. milo after milo. over
stones. drOoNnS branches, just lcav-
ing it TO the hCrses. Those splendid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
HAS WALKED THE LEGS Off Of
MANY ASSISTANTS; Wants ANOTHER

Gilbert Brown, who was lent by the
Hawaii Promotion Committee to the
Trail & Mountain Club to measure all
of the mountain paths within ten
miles Of Honolulu. is looking for an
assistant, and the Trail & Mountain
Club promises him another man-if
it can find one.
So far, Brown has walked about a
bakers dozen" of crack mountain
youths to a standstill. One of them
kept up for two weeks. but that was
the limit Brown sets out at daylight
with his steel tape and his assistant
trying to keep pace with him Short,
~ after sunrise the work in the noun
rains begins and every 100 feet one
Of the little stakes is placed in posi-
tiOn and ont comes the note book.
SO far about 30 Of the trails have
been measured, and exact distances
are known. and these are being placed
On the 500 sign-bCardS that will be
needed to mark the mountain ira Is
so that no one can possibly get lost
Brown thinks nothing of hiking up
trCm tho end OF tho Emma strcct car
lin" to- MUUnl Olvmp~. then findim
a va, down ever the other side which.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

by the way, the Trail & Mountain
Club marks dangerous" and then
back to Honolulu by the way of the
Pail. This is a good days eXerC Sc
for Gilbert Brown and he gets back in
time for a late dinner and a dance.
Net so with his onpanion, however.
Most of his assistants have lasted
about three days, and have lost con
siderable weight even at that.
Brown has enticed the very best
mountain h.kers among the youths OF
Honolulu to accept positions with the
Trail & Mountain Club. but the supply
is running short. and now he is nCt
only Inviting those who consider
themselves good mixers to join him.
but he s daring them to accept the
position.
AS soon as the trails on Oahu are
all marked, with the permission Of this
Promotion Committee Brown will be
sent to the other islands to install
the same comprehensive system Of
trail marking throughout the terri
tory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
LADY SCOTT, WIDOW OF EXPLORER
IS WORKER IN MuNITION FACTORY

LONDON-A squad Of forty-five wo-
men munition workers who have just
been added to the staff Of employees
at the Vickers factories at Firth in.
cudes several women of social pro.
minence
Lady Scott, widow of Captain Scott,
the explorer, has joined the electrical
department, where her deftness, ac-
CURED in her art as sculptor, makes
her invaluable for a certain work re-
quiring great de1icacy of touch.
Lady Colebrooke and Lady Gertrude
Crawford are employed as master
turner's in charge of lathes, while
Mrs. England, sister OF Lord Lore
burn. Lady Gatacre, and Mrs. w. II.
Cowan, wife Of a prominent member
of the House of Commons, are en-
ployed in the lathe room in other
capacities. Other employees include
horses They were far saner than we
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

Mrs Grieg, wife of Colonel Grieg Of
the London Scottish, and Mrs. Moir,
wife of the chief Of the New, Inyen,
tons Branch of the Ministry OF NUM-
tons. -..z
Miss Vickers, daughter Of the head
of the great munitions firm, has join
ed the next squad of workers, and
will be assigned to work bench IN
the course of the next fortnight
The rates of pay for the women
workers are the same as for the ordi-
nary workman. Messrs Vickers de-
clined to take voluntary workers: The
women mentioned above are earning
from 81 to s. per week Of six shifts
Of 81 hours. They wear oVeralls OF
butcher-blue, caps to match. leather
gloves and strong boots. They live
together in a house leased for the
purpose, close to the factory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

General John c. Black. former Con
gresham and Commissioner Of Pen
sinns and CiviI War Veterans. died in
Chicago. He vas Is years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

Hon. Bert Fernald. Of Poland, was
orator ct tho dav ~ Bryant Pond.
where the town OF Woodstock. Me.
celebrated its centennial The his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

torical address was by Mrs. Martha
K. Dudley 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

STGK-H'II.ETIN GItES INu
TUDAY'S NENS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

horses They were far eaner than we
WERE"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
Death Calls
Felix S':,'.a,pp 8,
Well Known Young Man
Dies InFH ospitaI= After
An Operation.

Felix sapp, son Of Henry U. and
Maggie A. Sapp. of 9S3 Pike street,
died this morning at S o'clock at Cook
Hospital, where he had been a patient
for two weeks. He had been Ill for
about a month and on Monday OF last
week underwent an operation HIS
condition was satisfactory for time
but complications developed which
resulted in his death.
Mr.. Sapp was a well known man
adm the news of his death has caused
regret among his friends. He is sur
vived by his parents and one sister,
Mrs. Harry Billingslea, and four
brothers, Clarence, Ferd, Fhayer and
Howard, all of Pike street.
He was a member Of the. Woodmen
Of the World and Of the knights OF
the Golden Eagle. The former organ
ization will have charge OF the tu'
neral, which will be held on Sunday
and interment will be made in Wood
lawn cemetery by Undertaken Mus
grave and Sons.
The hour of the funeral will be an,
nounced later,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
French Ship
Runs Ashore
People Saved
STEAMER CHAMPAGNE is BADLY
K pAMAeED-soo PERSONS ARE
BRITISH VESSEL IS SUNK BY
GUN FIRE FROM GERMAN
SUBMARINE.


NANTES, France, May 2S.-The
steamer Champagne of the French
Grand Atlantic line is ashore near st.
Nazaire. She is badly damaged. The
900 persons aboard have been taken
of.
The Champagne was engaged In
transatlantic trade between Central
and South American ports and France.
She was last reported as having sailed
from Colon on May Z. The steamer
was built in st. Nazaire in 1886. Her
net tonnage is 3,06S. She Is 493 feet
long and 90 feet beam.
e PENGENCE, England, May 28.-The
British steamer Cadeby has been sunk
off the Scilly Isle by gunfire from q
German submarine. The Cadeby was
sent to the bottom yesterday. Her
crew Of IS with four passengers were
rescued by a fishing boat and brought
into Newlyn, a fishing village near
here.
LIVERPOOL, May 2s.-The British
steamship Argyllshire, which left Sid.
ney, New South Wales, April 16, Is
sending out wireless distress calls af-
ter having been attacked by German
submarine, according to information
received in shipping circles here,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
oRlI,T.uARY.

Recently there was called from our
midst one Of our esteemed friends and
neighbors. William Bell was born
August IA, 1881, in Greene county, Pa,
and came to Wetzel county, West Vir.
ginia, in the year 1858, was married
to Margaret Hosteller in the year 1860.
OF this union was born nine children
Of which six are living, namely: S. D.,
]. NJ, D. NJ. Bell, of Littleton; Mrs.
NJ. Coughlin and Mrs. E. S. Riddle, Of
Littleton, and Mrs. F. N. Ashcraft, OF
Fairmont, and of which twelve grand
children survive and one sister and
brother, Mrs. Mary Rockhotd, of Par.
kersburg, w. Va, and Mr.. Hiram Bell,
Of Prinston, Nebraska,
When quite young he professed con.
version and has lived christian life
since. have known Mr.. Bell for
over fifty years. Always found him
TO be true friend and good neighbor
to one and all. He was veteran OF
the Civil War. The community ex.
tends their sympathy to their chill
dren and friends in their bereavement.
Interment was made at Low Gap
cemetery. Funeral services were con
Quoted by the Rev. aMhteney, OF Mt.
Herman, and large concourse OF
friends and neighbors was in attend
ance. Age SO years, s months and 6
days.
Mr.. Bell will be missed by all who
knew him. . ss# l..a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
'NQEGHANGE TN THE WEST
British and French Resort
~ Siege Warfare On Gal
lipoli Peninsula.

q
5LONDoN, May 2s.- The Fortress Of
Przemysl, garrisoned this time by
Russians instead Of Austrians, is once
more threatened with Investment.
JustSas the Russians. after surrounding
Przemysl and driving out the Austrian
garrison, forced the surrender Of the
fortress on the 22d Of last March, SO
Austro. German troops, who have drtv.
en- d wedge through Central Galicia,
are now attempting to do tlanking
movement. and with growing intensity
ot attack are seeking to encircle Pre-
mgsl from the north and southeast
According to Vienna, reports Of pro-
gress are being made in both direc-
tions. and ~ the advance is not check.
ed Rrezmysl will either be isolated
from the rest of the Russian army or
Russian troops, which fell back to the
River San will be forced into further
retreat.
This situation in Galicla is unques-
tfonably Of great stategic Importance
at the present, and even the British
press conceded the position Of Pre-
mYsls Is serious. It is described as the
h6yssLQSt1ebIW IWlOl6 RUSSIAN PO9ltICA "a
Galictas and its fall. will mean that the
Talireads running eastward to Itemberg,
the main artery of the Russian sup
plies In ;tti tiisgrsgio viii fall into Aus.
strfan hands: Reports that this rail.
road line 7alrSa Sady has been severed are
Stili without confirmation today.
Fighting. along. the Austro-l Italian
ffohtiefys still is in. the development
stage. There .is virtually no change
On the western battle front and the
British and French admit that the
Turks are SO strongly entrenched on
the Gallippli peninsula that only siege
warfare san be waged there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
To Dedicate
New Church
Special Services Will Mark
Opening Of Mannington's
New Edifice.

The new Baptist Church at Manning
ton is ready to be dedicated and the
dedicatory sermon will be preached on
Sunday, June s, by Rev. B. F. Caudill,
OF Huntingdon
Beginning with next Sunday spe.
cial evangelistic service will start In
the new, church and continue UP until
the time for, the dedication. Rev. eau.
dill will also do the preaching for the
special services. Music will be in
charge OF David NJ. Hughes, an evan
gelistic singer.
The program for the weeks services
has been outlined as follows:
Sunday, May 30th-Morning service
$3.50, Sunday School: 1890, song SER
vice, led by David NJ. Hughes: 1880,
sermon by pastor, Walter Moncure
Jennings. Evening service 7:15, B.
Y. p. u; $500, sermon by pastor.
Monday-7:15, song service; S:15,
sermon by pastor.
wednesday -7:45, song service:
S:15. sermon by Rev. B. F. Caudill, Of
Huntington.
Thursday-7:15, song service; Sis,
sermon by Rev. B. F. Caudill.
Friday17:15, song service; S:15.
sermon by Rev. B. F. Caudill.
Saturday-7:15, song service; S:15,
sermon by. Rev. B. F. Caudill.
Sunday, June 6th-Morning service,
$3.50, Sunday School Rally; 10:30, mu.
sic, David NJ. Hughes; solo by Miss
Adele Nichols, OF Morgantown; 11:0O,
sermon by Rev. B. F. Caudfll. After
noon, Rev. w. ]. Eddy, presiding.
$3.50, congratulatory addresses, Rev.
G. 3. Goodwin, Rev. A. n. Parks, Jr.,
Rev. D. H.. Haught.. Rev. G. F. Rams.
bottom, Rev..L. E. Peters, Rev. W. J.
Eddy Evening service, Rev. J. S.
stump, D. D., presiding. 1880, song
service, led by David NJ. Hughes; solo
by Miss Adele Nicholss; $500, sermon
by Rev. B'F. Caudill; dedtcatory pray
erb pastor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
.Urllf11iQh is
Captured by
Russian Army
CITY is TAKEN FROM TURKS
MANY MISSIONARIES ARE
RESCUED.
10000 NATIVES ARE DEAD AND
MISSING AS RESULT OF TURK
MAssAcREs.

PETRoGRAD via London, May 1S.-
Urumiah, Persia, has been occupied
by the Russians after an engagement
with the Turks in the direction OF
Dilman and near Bachkala, according
to statement issued by the general
staff OF the army of the Caucasus.
Urumiah, with a population of about
5000, is a center OF missionary activ.
tiles. tits the seat of Fiske Seminary
for girls and OF Urumiah College. For
weeks the missionaries stationed there
as we'll as many thousands OF Assyrian
Christians have been in danger Of at
tack by Turks and Kurds. Between
$4,000 and 1900 natives are reported
to have placed themselves under the
protection OF DR.. Harry Packard, of
the American Presbyterian Associa-
ton. AT least 10000 have taken ref
uge in the Caucasus and 1t has been
estimated that 10000 are dead or miss
ing "A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
L. G.. Moore Wins
Curtis Pub. Go. Prize
PROPRIETOR OF NEWS COMPANY
WILL TAKE. TRIP THROUGH
THE EAST.

L. G. Moore, Of the Fairmont News
Company, has juts receied word that
he is one of the very few who have
won the splendid trip offered by the
Curtis Publishing Company, OF Phila-
delphia, as reward for lengthening
the subscription lists of the publica.
tions OF that house. Mr.. Moore made
a special drive for the Country Gen:
tleman and ran the subscription in
Fairmont from So to ITO. TheEe was a
substantial increase in the Saturda7
Evening Post and the Ladisb' Home
Journal.
The trip will include tl cities OF
washington, Philadelphia and New
York. Mr.. Moore leaves bn Monday
night and will stay the emainder OF
the week in the east.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
Knights Of Pythias
Elect New Officers

At regular meeting or Mountain
City Lodge No. As, Knights OF Pythias,
held last night new officers were elect
ed for the ensuin gterm of six months.
A class of IL candidates were given
the third rank work of the order last
night.
The following officers were elected:
Chancellor Commander, E. n. ,Childs.
Vice Chancellor, Paul G. Armstrong.
Prelate, Frank P. Hall.
Master OF Work, Pearl M. Pitzer.
Master at Arms, Irving punnington.
Inner Guard, Richard Gilkeson.
Outer Guard. F.. r. Cole. !. ,,jii.i
X. of r. and s., j. C.rMiller.
M. of F., John Haney.
Representative to Grand Lodge meet
ing at Charleston, w. !. Lydic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
Bels Directories
4o4 10 Press June 10

The new directories of the Central
District (Bell) Telephone Company
wfll8g 8goSto press on June 10, according
fo oanSannonncement made at the local
Office. Any names to be included In
tiieSnewSediti should be in the hands
of the company by June 5.
It Is Sexpected that the new books
viii be ready for distribution about
June 25.
Tha company announces that the
Faifmonts Wall Plaster Company has
recently Installed private telephone
exchangeIin their plant with two trunk
fnes1eading to the company exchange.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
.Elks Plan Flag
!. Day Celebration

The Fairmont Lodge OF Elks has ap
pointed committee which III arrange
for some appropriate program to be
rendered on Flag Day, June IA.
W.D. Evans is chairman Of the com
mittee, the other members being H. w,
Scott and W. s. Black.
It is slikelyEthat someone will be on
the program for an address, while ar.
are being made for the
First Regiment Band to. give an appro
pirate concert
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
DOCTORS TO CLOSE
DURING evening
Offices Will Not Be Open
After 6 O'Clock During
Hot Months.

Announcements have just been
made that the doctors OF the city will
close their offices on evening during
the hot summer months, beginning
with the first OF June.
The advocates of this movement
claim that physicians are entitled to
this much vacation during the hot
months as well as those engaged in
other occupations. The dentists evil
IDENTIFY feel the same The physicians
also think this will give them an op.
portunity to do some collateral study
ing and reading.
The office hours OF most physicians
going into this agreement will be ex-
tended In the afternoon to half past
five SO as to enable the working class
whose days work is finished at five
to see them. ,,I;s
It will be noticed that the usual
office hours in the evening will be
maintained on Saturdays. Every ply.
sician signing this agreement, OF
course, expects to be ready and will
ing to meet any emergency that re.
quires immediate attention at any
time, day or night.
"a The following physicians have'sign.
ed agreement printed below:
We, the undersigned physicians OF
Fafrmont, do hereby mutually agree
during the months Of June, July and
August not to have office hours any
later each day than half past FIVE
O'Clock, except on Saturday:
VIM. H. Sands, L. N. Yost, E. w.
Howard, ]. "A. Graham, A. L. Peters.
H. r. Johnson. G. o. Henry, e: w.
Strickler, C. NJ. Ramage, H. U. Criss,
Lee B. Boyers, c. W. Waddell, J., p.
Offner, L. D. Howard, Carter S. Flem-
ing, H. H. Carr, D. L. L. Yost, G. H.
Brownfield.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
Southern Funeral
Held This Afternoon

Funeral services over the body Of
Samuel Southern, WHOSE death occurr-
ed on Wednesday. at Shinns Run, were
held this afternoon from the Baptist
church. Mr.. Southern's death occurrs
ed after an illness from a complica.
ton Of diseases. He was aged rs
years and Is survived by seven chill
dren, Mrs. May salse, of Shinnston;
Mrs. Stella Bentson. Of Clarksburg;
Mrs. Pearl Robey, Of Shinnston; F. D..
Southern, James Southern, Of Shinn-
ston; Clyde and Hugh Southern, of
Shinn's Run. Two sisters, Mrs. Thorn.
as Morris, Of Gregory Run, and Mrs.
Mary Amos, of Adamston, and broth.
er, Edward Southern, Of Gregorys
run, also survive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
Glass Holds
Last Session ID Of Year

The Junior Class Of the Fairmont
High School, known as the J. Q. Wat
son Glass, held its last meeting yes
terday, at which the class's contem>
plated publication on pioneer life was
discussed.
Each member OF the class will be
given the names Of two persons to see
who will be able to help them by mar
rating stories peculiar to early devel-
opment in this part OF West Virginia
This last has not been completed, but
will be Just as soon as possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
popuLAR Il. FANCY WORK.

Mrs. Thomas w. Fleming has on
display in the e. c.. Jones store win.
dow bungalow breakfast set which
she has recently completed. The de.
sign is cut from .cretonne which can
be obtained at the store by the yard
already designed, and requires only.
the buttonholed edge to complete a
most attractive set. The set has been
greatly admired and the sets have
been included in the summer. work
baskets OF many Fairmont women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
Mrs. N. w. Aldrich is
Reported Very Ill
MRS. ALDRIcH HAS NEVER BEEN
TOLD OF HER HUSBANDS
DEATH.
nv Associated PreFe,1

NEW YORK, May 2S.-With the an
nouncement that the will Of Nelson w.
'Aldrich had been probated at War.
wick, r. l., it became known today
that his widow, Mrs. Abby Aldrich, is
so seriously i'll at her home here that
sch has not been told Of her husband 8
death. Mrs. AIdrich collapsed when
her husband was stricken several
weeks ago, and her condition has not
improved. It is said the estate is
worth $5.000.000. The will was pro
bated yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
Austrians Damage
Property of Italians al
POPULATION OF TRIEsT IS VERY
BITTER AGAINST. FORMER
ALLIES.

VIENNA Via Berlin, May 2S.--Aus'
triall newspapers are today deploring
the anti.Italian demonstrations which
have resulted among other things IN
the destruction OF Cerdi Memorial sta
ture at T-iest. The Slavtsh population
of Triest, these papers say, is particu'
Iarly bitter against their former allies,
and in spite OF efforts of control, much
property, has been damaged. The mo
of reserves between the ages
Of 43 and so from CarInthia and the
Tyrol is proceeding quickly and will be
completed by JuneiT. 9