davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-25
EVENTS N THE WAR
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

The allies Arst line driven back Z
In Belgium and Lorraine. Re- Z
treat Of the French southern Z
} wing at vertiun reported cut Z
} OF BY German crown princes Z
army. the latter taking many Z
prisoners.
} Luneviilc. Biamont and Cirey are Z
taken By the Germans. Z
} Battle has been raging twenty. Z
} four hours between the Lesse Z
} and Meusc rivers.
} Russian forces take Gumbinnen. I
} OrtelsburE and Johannesburg. 4
, and are advancing In large I
force on Koenigsburg. I
, Japanse. Ensllsh. French and Z
Russian warships begin block. I
ade Of Tsing Tao. following Jap. Z
ans declaration Of war on Ger. Z
} many, =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-25
FRANKS SlAYtRS
SAIO TO Be KNOWN

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 25.-It was In.
timated by the ofacials that the linden
tity Of q member Of the so-called Wig.
ilance committee that lynched Leo n.
Frank was known to some omcials.
and that the information probably
would be placed before Governor Har.
ris next week.
Judge J. H. Patterson of the super
ior court has let It be known that he
would prepare a special charge to the
grand jury. which will meet In Sep.
timber. Herbert Clay, Cobb county
solicitor. assured the governor he
would do all in his power to fnd and
bring to trial the men responsible for
the lynching.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-25

! VALLEY, nH tho Ore appeared to b. ncnl
that road. and struck out. u was ihs
ilrsi Tin" either Ind been over III.
new rond. and to say that Il In a high
way any county might be- proud Of IN
I putting u mildly Although slightly
rough IN spots now. and IN need Of q
little work Rlons the edges To put Il
Into true highway style. II IN a road
that In years 10 come will mean much
10 this comfy. and Will BE- one Of the
scenic drives OI the state. The prc.
, poniernnr6 aEl " mcnscncss Of II In
wonderful. While the "hrc patrol"
spcciRl did not follow tho tO,d around
Ratiisnakc Point. the rlse of the road
IN u goes around the point could b.,
pininl, recn ~ the machine rounded
tho beautiful curves on the road. and
iho view that can be- gained from the
rest NJ this point must BE- wonderful.
The return In the evening. with the
sky overcast. tho air filmed to u blue
haze with smoke from u number Of
small nrcs In the $4,000. 900 900 feet
of timber surrounding tho lake. and
broad streak Of dull rcd growing dull
Or and dulier over tho mountain ridges
back of Pelican hay Mountain. Nj.
Mclaughlin and Aspen Lake Noun.
tain. resembling In the distance .
mighty roaring forest hrc that was
sending forth nothing but rcd Are. was
a sixht never to BE- forgotten.
hut this was = narrative on 'hrst
aid" Ia forest Arc. Jack invited the
writer To accompany him on an hours
run to settle tho little blaze In tho
timber on By itself. Not knowing q.
actiy whether II was an invitation out
oe interest or = polite way of cnforc.
Ing one 10 make the trip under an
emergency clause supplied Are hght.
crs, the Invitation wan accepted.
Tho Arst thing noticed was "Old
Betsy and hcr ability TO climb hills.
Jack says she takes the rock crusher
hill west Of town on tho high right
along, and wc believe him. Her motor
was once q <0.horscpower Buick. and
that II enough for anybody that knows
nutomobiics. She has been put In an.
other frame by Jack. with 700 pound
shock absorbcrs for emergencies. And
you ought 10 SEQ him travel. Fifty
miles an hour In easy ON a good road.
but Klamath roads arc not built for
that speed. he says. Anyway. ne
made close to thirty.nve coming down
the hill Into the city on the return. and
though rough. one hardly left the seat.
and the bumps soon passed BY. due
to the shock absorbers." said Jack.
They cost him go. besides the putting
Of them on. but In his business he
could not get along without them.
10 far this season. since April. when
he made tho trip to Iakeview. no has
travelled 1900 miles In "Old Betsy"
In turning on the main highway We
used an old logging road. and they
were not built for automobiles. even
those built along "Bctsy's" lines. high
on tho ground. and sturdy. It had
been raining for some time. and the
road was slippery. Dodsin9 ssumps.
rocks and high ridges In the center OF
the road waA no joke. II was an art
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-25

The great Eastland disaster at the
Temple tonight,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-25
fire Fighter llnpresses
1(,ub" on Forest Service

..,An WAY 10 VIEWED AURR'GoLv AND 10 PRONOUNCED A
NV COUNTY SHOULD % PROUD or IT, NOT MISS
."so r-rlag FIGHTERS NAVE TRousLes or THEIR OWN
:. ..orrcr,no KLAMATH COUNTY FROM oRGAr LOSS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-25

90 Maia StFees

90 Nat0 BtF0eS
We have ii,c bcss coaveysscc ID
,oss. ssd wili go 70 aay hotel,
,somlas house or ressdsscs y
,oS tos psss~sxcrp to- The 20
s'rlork tsaiss.
10 sse also sgcnts fos the oaly
psaseascs boais % ths Ueees
lAke. ilassasc handled sroO slss
mo, xolhost any extss charge.
PHONE 0oG-J
The day book., 1915-07-14

Mrs. Unger saying she understood
babies are selling for 81 each in Chi
cago." She added: 81 would surely
like a nice baby at that"
Louis E. Gosselin, deputy city
comptroller admits he is stUmped. He
is thinking of rounding up a nice,
cute, little feIla that hasn't any home
to send up to Michigan and Mrs.
Unger.
The baby bonds are sold in $1OO
denominations instead of for $1,000.
The later price made the bonds
Bankers paper" This price was too
high for the man of small income,
who was forced to put his money in
bank at 8 per cent and let the banker
who could buy the big bonds collect
the profit on his savings.
-O-O-
MINES BREAK LOOSE AND DRIFT
+ ALONG SOUTH AMERICA
Madrid.-Mines planted by beIIig-
erent European powers have broken
loose from their moorings and drifted
far south along South American
coast. Steamer Patagonia from Cadiz
reported from Las Palmas, Argentina,
today that she encountered a mine
floating in vicinity of the equator.
Rome.-SqUadron of Italian aero
planes bombarded Austrian camp
near Goritz with great effectiveness
Monday. Bombardment of Goritz
bridge head continuing for several
hours each day. North of GOritz re-
enforced Austrian army is stubbOrnIy
resisting Italian attempt to advance.
Minor skirmishes east of MOnfalcOne.
Stockholm. - Swedish schooner
Daisy, bound from England with
cargo of coal, struck mine and sank
off Aland Islands in Baltic. Captain
Stridback and four of crew drowned,
The day book., 1915-07-14
THEY'RE GOING TO LOOK INTO 7
TEMPORARY" APPOINTMENTS

The city administration is pledged
to sane economy. 1t is supposed to
be dead set against pork barreling
and wildcat distribution Of jobs.
There have been rUmOTs that heads
of city departments were not hewing
so close to the line of economy as
they rushed into print to say.
Recently the ediCt went forth that
city employees would have to stand
for vacations without pay, long fur
loughs and perhaps reduction in
salary in order to get departments
within appropriation limits. Men
were laid of.
Now some one has come along
with the accusation that while the
department heads are crying econ
omy" and frightening the old en-
ployes into fear Of not only their va
cations but their jobs, that these
same chiefs have been making ITEM
porary'' appointments in great num-
Der.
A temporary clerk may be en-
plOyed for a period of months with
out having TO pass CIVIL service eX-
animation. Handing out these jobs
is a splendid method of rewarding
political fidelity. They pay we'll
generally $1OO a month or more.
Most of them carry not much more
work than necessity to be at the office
at reporting in and reporting out
time.
Aid Nance is going after this sort
of business. His resolution directing
the making public monthly of the
temporary appointment list has been
referred to a subcommittee
ANYONE WANT TO SELL A BABY
FOR A DOLLAR?
The city of Chicago has babies for
sale.
But they are baby bonds, not baby
children.
The day book., 1915-07-14

The city of Chicago has babies for
sale.
But they are baby bonds, not baby
children.
Mrs. Cole Unger, Sturgis. Mich,
didn't get the thing quite straight in
her head. Yesterday a letter came
into the city comptroller's Office from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Quite a number of the friends OF
Mrs. Lee Smith gathered at her home
near Rlvosvilie on Thursday evening,
October q, and gave her a pleasant
surprise birthday party in honor OF
her forty.seventh birthday.
Delicious refreshments were served
during the evening,
Those present were: EIr. and Mrs.
Lee Smith and children, Letha and
Freddie, Mr.. and Mrs. John Toothman,
MIR. and Mrs. Ebert Arnett and son,
James. Mrs. Bell Rice aud daughter,
Marjory, Mrs. Louie Morris and daugh.
ter, zelma, Mrs. Will Smith and little
son, Mrs. Fred Loveland, Mrs. Charley
Mussrove and daughter. Gay. Misses
Madge Harris. lola Morris and Ger.
trnde Harris. Messrs. Douglas Arnett
Cline Morris, Douglas Smith, Harley
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-26
JURY FINDS ROSS
GUILTY OF ASSAULT
Sentence to be Passed After
Motion is Heard for
New Trial.

Guilty as indicted" was the verdict
returned yesterday by a Jury in III.
termediatc Court which heard the cvi.
dence against Meade Ross, wealthy
farmer and dairyman OF Winfield dis.
trict, accused OF knocking down Mrs.
Leonora Yost, breaking a rib ami in.
juring her lung. Mrs. Iost is the wife
OF DR.. II. S. Yost, prominent Far
mont physician.
! The assault occurred in June, 1914.
when blood cattle being driven by
Ross towards his home from the fair
grounds became frightened, some OF
them making a break from the road.
There were A cattle in the herd, in
Guiding cows, calves and bull. Ac.
Cording to the testimony, Dr.. Yost,
who was on his way to see a patient
with his son, Joseph, Mrs. Yost and
Mrs. Hill, drove his automobile slowly
on low gear behind the cattle, stop.
ping several times 10 avoid frighten-
ing them. When the cattle, which,
according TO the evidence, had been
confined In stalls at the fair grounds
for an entire day, made a break for
water and pasture at home, Ross be.
came furiousliy angry at DR.. Yost and
the other occupants OF the car.
While DR.. fost was In the house
treating the patient, Ross came up 10
the car, according to the witnesses.
and attacked Joseph Yost, The son
who was in the drivers seat. Hearing
the scuffle DR.. Yost came out OF the
house and was attacked by Ross, but
avoided serious injury by Tending him
off with gate. DR.. Yost was knocked
down, however, as was also Mrs. Yost.
= Witnesses testified that Ross hurled
rocks at the occupants Of the motor
car. Sentence will be pronounced By
Judge George A. Vincent after mo.
ton for new trial has been argued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-26
Personals.

Miss Madge Helmick is spending a
few days In Wheeling.
w. A. c. Corrothers, of White Day,
spent Sunday here the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Summers. Of State
street.
Misses Elsie Stein and Rose Sand,
Ter and L. B. Robinson, of Baltimore,
Md, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Funt, Of Morgantown avenue.
]. l.. Garner and family motored to
Paden City Saturday and spent. Sun.
day with his brother and family who
reside there.
Miss Elnora Protzman, who recent.
~ was operated on for appendicitis,
Is now able to be out.
Mrs. Viola Springer, Of Union, spent
Sunday here with her son. Mr.. Elliott
Springer, In Diamond street.
Miss Mabel Griffith, who had been
the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. D. Harry
Morris, for several days, has returned
to her home In Morgantown.
s. Miss Bertha Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Campbell, of Morgantown,
spent Sunday here the guests OF the
formers sister, Mrs. D. Harry Morris.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-26
LAINEN TO MEET
N GLARRSBURG.
Twelve Hundred Men Are
Expected to be Present
at Convention.

Twelve hundred men from the
churches OF all Protestant denomina-
tons in Harrison, Marion. Taylor,
Barbour, upshur. Lewis, Doddridge,
Richie, Wood. Peasants, Tyler, Wet,
eel, Monongahela. Preston, Tucker,
Randolph, Webster, Nicholas, Braa.
ton, Clay, Gilmer, Calhoun, jackson
and Writ Counties are expected to at.
tend the Laymen's Convention at
Clarksburg on November 17-1S.
At the banquet on the first evening
Bishop F. w. Warne, (Methodist) OF
India, and W. E. Giel, Christian OK.
plorer, will speak. DR.. E. A. Agar,
(Baptistl, DR.. r. Harding tEpisco.
pail, Rev. George L. Gelwicks (Pres.
byterian), and others OF note will
speak at the meetings on the two
succeeding days.
One man out Of every sixty church
members should register and get his
ticket. Those tickets will be trans.
ferable to men OF the same county and
denomination. For registration cards
apply TO pastors OF the various church.
es in each county seat or to Rev.
Wheeler Boggess, Exec. Sec, sos
Union Bank Building, Clarksburg.
Send sl.50 with application. This Is
10 pay banquet and other expenses. II,
BY the time the application is re.
ceiyed the tickets allotted that county
and denomination have already been
taken, Mr.. Borgess. will promptly re.
turl. the money. They seek YOU, not
YOURS. No one should register unless
he or his substitute will attend. Per-
haps some men who cannot attend all
of the meetings will need to divide
the meetings with their substitute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-26
MlANNINGTON NEWS

In Fairmont, was transacting business
in this city Monday.
w. N. Way of the Eureka Pipe Line
Company. has returned from three
weeks visit in Detroit, Michigan.
Hurley Corday Of Dallas, Texas. was
called here by the illness and death
of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Buchanan.
Mrs. Frank Weiblc OF Oklahoma Is
in this city as tho guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. Weible at their home on
Dancer avenue.
Mrs. Ralph Chrlsty who has been
spending the summer in this city with
her mother, has gone to OIL City, Pa,
en- route TO her home in Beaufort,
Texas.
Mrs. Festus Rex Of Hundred was a
recent visitor in this city.
f. Clark Ice of Clarksburg Is in this
city visiting with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. c. II. Ice OF the Clayton Addl-
tlon.
Weston Jennings of the w. V. U.
spent tho weekend with his parents
here
Mrs Turner of Pittsburgh and Mrs.
Mary Everson Of Washington are in
this city as the guests of Or. and Mrs.
T. NJ. Calvert at their home on Main
street.
Earl Brooks is visiting with his sis.
ter, Mrs. +. W. Vance.
Thomas Ice, of the Virginia Cafe.
has gone to Akron and Toledo, Ohio.
where he will spend several days visit
ing with friends.
Mrs, George Winstanley left Monday
for Sebring. Ohio, where she will join
her husband. who is employed there.
John n. Kuhn has gone to Fair.
mont where he will serve on the Grand
Jury.
Ira X. Lloyd. prominent business
man Of Cleveland Ohio, Is In the city
traasacting important business.
W. D. Wills, Assistant Division Ell.
gineer OF the i K O Railroad with
headquarters in Wheeling was attend.
ing to business in this city Monday
K. Matthews Of Glover Gap is a bus.
mess visitor In this city.
I. Rosenbloom, OF Baltimore, Md,
was business visitor in this city on
Monday.
E. b. White of Elklns. has returned
10 his home after attending to bust.
ness in this city.
Donley S. Jones has returned from u
business trip to Cameron. w. Va.
Andy Ashford Of the 3 (: o was
transactlng business in the county
seat Monday.
Ted Jones has returned from Mounds.
vile, where he was visiting with his
parents.
Henry Elig of Wheeling is a bust.
ness visitor in this city.
7. r. Thomas of Belington is in
this city visiting relatives.
Miss Sallie Leharr of Hundred has
arrived in this city and will spend
several days visiting with friends.
Robert Barge OF Fairmont was II
business visitor in our town Monday.
A. NJ. Glover. of Glover Gap, waa
transacting business in this city Mon.
4. a. j. Gaskill of the South Penn
Oil Company has returned from Pitts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-26
Personals,

Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Laugh of Farm
ington, Mrs. George Hudson OF Tampa,
Florida and o. F. Laugh Of FairmOnt
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs. P. NJ.
Laugh II their home on Jefferson
street Sunday.
Miss Irene Barnes OF Fairmont was
Ii this city Sunday visiting with Miss
Audele !Furbee.
Rev. Earl "A. Brooks Of Weston was
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. r. w.
Vance last week.
Miss Neya Fichue OF Fairmont spent
the Eweek-end In this city visiting with
Mrs. G. H. Cottrill on the Burt Hill.
Mrs. Bishlnger, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs.
Orth Of Fort Clinton. Ohio, are the
guests of their sister, Mrs. A. j. Ham,
mill on Franklin street.
Ed and Linn Kays and Harry Mans
field OF Newark, N. j.. arrived In this
city Sunday on motorcycles en- route
for Tampa, Florida. They were the
guests OF the formers brother, L. Rays
Of the Fretch Allen Contracting Co.
whilelhere.
The Misses Vera Frances and Mary
Russell OF Fairmont were the guetss
o. Miss Florence Connolly last Sun
day.
Jason and John Buchanan of Wash.
ington, Pa, have been called here by
the death of their sister, Mrs. Thomas
Buchanan.
H. NJ Gardner OF the Prudential In.
surance Company with headquarters
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-26
Opening Session.

Mr.. Day, the first speaker at the
City Sunday School Institute, gave two
splendid addresses Sunday afternoon
and evening. His theme for the after
noon and evening was 1.-THE Teen Age
Boy and Girl" Mr.. Day handled his
subjects in o masterful way, showing
That he Is familiar with the great prob.
lem Of saving the life of the boy and
girI for one Of usefulness. "Save boy
and save % soul and a life" was one
remark that Mr.. Day made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-26
Mrs. Buchanan Dead.

Mrs. Thomas Buchanan died Sunday
morning at $50 o'clock at her home on
Marshall street In the Clayton Add
tlon. after an illness OF several months
during which time all medical aid at
hospitals and sanitariums was given,
but With no avail. Mrs. Buchanan was
about 30 years OF age. She leaves a
husband and two children, one child
about I years Of age and the other
about three months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-26
COFFEE CLAIMS ITS
VICTIMS BY HUNDREDS
Prominent Nerve Specialist Says
Coffee Drinking Has Produced a
New DIsease-chronie
Caffeinism.

"There is distinct type OF cases."
says Dr.. VIM. NJ. Leszynsky, consult.
ing neurologist to the Manhattan Eye
and Ear Hospital, frequent among
the poorer class Of people, but by no
means confined 10 them. of functional
nervous disorder Caused by coffee
drinklng,) to which the elastic term
'neurasthenia' or chronic caffein.
ism in its broadcast significance may
be aptly applied"
"In case OF neurasthenia, inquire in.
to coffee drinking" adds DR.. Otto
Juettner.
81 have seen hundreds OF victims
OF this disease" continues DR.. Leszy.
nsky, among commercial travellers,
brokers. merchants, actors, writer's,
and men connected with the news de.
partment Of the daily papers.
"They usually complain Of the fol.
lowing symptoms, which are moro or
less pronounced: General headache
and nervousness, apprehension in re.
gard to some unknown impending
trouble, mental depression and irri.
liability, insomnia or restless sleep,
bad dreams and sudden starting in
sleep, awakening in profuse perspira.
ton, general tremulousness and d.
minished muscular power, cardiac
palpitations, loss Of appetite, and con.
stipation."
Motel is a fact worthy Of note
that the American food.drink@In.
slant Postum-has come widely into
popular use and favor with the recog-,
milton OF the harmfulness Of coffee
Postum has a favor resembling Old
Java but Is entirely free from caf-f
feline or any other harmful ingredl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-26
Man Found Alive Who
Was Thought Dead

CHESTER, W. Va, Oct. 2s.-wil.
liam Noakes, aged So years, who was
reported to have been burned to death
at his home here, was found alive In
Minerva. Ohio. Noakes had left his
home early today for Minerva, and
tho house was burned down several
hours later. Neighbors thought he
had been burned TO death when he did
not appear about the burning house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-26
burgh, where he spent Sunday visit

burgh, where he spent Sunday visit
ing with his family.
Paul WaddGl OF Louisville, Ky, has
arrived in this city and will spend
several days transacting business.
Edwin Snodgrass, Weston Jennings,
Dale Hamilton, William Knode were
among the W. V. U. students who
spent Sunday at their homes here.
Roy Adds and sister, Miss Laura,
of Monongah were here Sunday visit
ing with friends.
James Wilkins of Wheeling was in
this city Sunday visiting with friends.
Bert and Alpha Ferry visited their
sister In Wheeling Sunday.
Hiss Marie Connolly left Sunday for
visit with friends in Moundsville.
Charles Stliings is I'll with typhoid
fever ut the home OF his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stillings, at
Downs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-26

AS ships meet at sea, moment to.
gethcr, when words Of greeting must
be spoken, and then away into the
deep, so men meet in this world; and
i think We should cross no mans
path without halling him, and, If he
needs giving him supplies.-Hcnry
Ward Bcecker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-26

To the class valedictorlan, now
connected with a major league team,
we remarked: DO you still cherish
sour ideals?- viii you ever be a Soc
rates?p NO.. he replied. but Imay.
make a Homer.n-Judge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-26

Miss Iva Larue was hostess last
evening at masquerade party at her
home on Morgantown avenue. The
guests were the members OF the
Young Ladies' Auxiliary OF the East
Park Bible Glass and their friends,
and a very enjoyable evening was
spent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-26
Links Class to Entertain.

The Links Glass Of the Diamond
street NJ. Il. Sunday school will en-.
tertuin at a masquerade party on Fri.
day evening at the home of Mrs. Cora
l.. Morrow on State street. The
guests will include the members OF
the class and their gentlemen friends,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-26
Club meetlna.

The regular meeting of the Wo.
mans Club was held in the Friend
ship Hall over the Exchange Bank
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. A goodiy
number fimcmbers attended
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-26
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =


a delightful evening was spent by
a number OF young folks last evening
when Miss Wanda Hawkins, of Hay.
mond street, entertained ut birth.
day party. The evening was spent
with music and gsmse and a choice
course Of refreshments was served
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-26
Sisters Meet.

The Pythian Sisters met Monday
evening, October 20 to make arrange.
lnonts for the funeral Of their sister,
LYDIA Buchanan, who died Sunday
morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-26
Masquerade Party.

Beryl Criss, OF Bolton street, will
entertain number of friends at a
masquerade party this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-26
T. A. S, Club,

Mrs. Charles Meredith, of Morgan.
town avenue, will entertain the mem.
bers OF the T. A. S. Club on Thursday
afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-26
A Son.
son

A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. d. Summers, OF State street.
He has been named George Madison
Summers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-26

The blue eyed, golden haired four.
year.old orphan who is today Finley
Jay Shepard. one OF the richest little
boys in the world. He was known as
John Doe No. l04 after he was found
abandoned on the steps of St. Pat.
rlck's cathedral In New York on the
night of Sept. 12. 1914. After secretly
and unsuccessfully exerting every
possible means 10 find his real par
ents. Finley Jay Shepard and his
wife, formerly Helen Gould, adopted
the youngster by formal proceedings
in court.