davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18

Knnsna CITY. June Is. Fourteen
persons were killed as a result Of the
wind and rain storms that prevailed In
this section of the southwest last
night More than score of others
were Injured. none fatally.
Yesterdays rains. which extended
over northern oklahoma, all Of Kan
sas Missouri. Iowa. and intD eastern
Nebraska, were the heaviest IN years.
At Paris, Mo-. and near Lamonte.
Mo. high winds unroored houses aud
razed small buildings.
storms. diminished In violence to-
day. extended over central Iowa and
occupied a district OF 500 miles, Des
Muines being the eastern edge OF the
affected zone.
Al st Joseph, Mo-. much damage
wax done oy flooding OF cellars follow
! ing a two-inch precipitation. Resi-
dents were able to remove their prop
crty Ia safety
Many miles OF railroad track we're
swept away. Trains entering Kansas
/ CITY were hours behind schedule.
At Beloit. Kansas. nearly six inches
/ of ra.n fell In twenty-four hours.
/ AT Iamonte, Mo-. tornado de-
stroyed the home OF Ira e. Rimei, q
! wealthy farmer. The family es'
capped injury.
Railroad reports said the storm al
' Joplin, Mo. reached the proportion
OF a tornado, In places doing consia
erab., damage
Near salina, Kansas, a number o.
sllos and small buildings were demoi
ished. oscar Olson, a t2-year Ol'
boy. was seriously injured when
team ne waE driving ran away. Ern
est Brandt. farmer. was struck pl
lightning at Beatrice. Neb., and WI
die. -.
Reports from Ellis county. Kansas
were thnt seven small tornad"cs
succession swept that section. House
wer. demolished and great trees we''
uprooted. At "a picnic at the home o
John Atwood. farmer the guesu
were lifted from their feet ana pl""'
several hundred feet None. however
sustained serious injuries.
Marysvine. Kansas, reported III
: blue river there rose eight feet uui
ins the night. Farmers were force
To- move out OF the lowlands.
At Richmond. Mo, Mrs Aflhu
Convey. ana small child, ana MT
Mary Beii we're killed. The Cove
home was lifted from its foundation
carried hfty yards and demolished
Mrs Covey and child we're buried
the wrcckage. Mrs. Bell was Htrue
/. lby lightning. Oc Williams, a farm'
ana mis- wife. living near Rlchmon
were struck by wreckage when the
home was swept away. Both Wei
I dangerously injured. Al Westm"r'
- Iund. Kansas. Charles Morris. pres
D dent OF the Kansas southern ana dn
railroad. his son Guy. aud John Sul
lther. "a druggist, We're crowned ne'
= W Wrstmorcland when a bridge s''
10 WAY under the gasoline car which
onsrsted on the railrodad. MOTT
ana his son were on an inspecu'
a ,rip. A wall of water swept dow
q upon the car and whirled u into "
swollen stream.
Il gene Nichols, farmer living ne
n Wamego. was killed by lightning,
It The farm house Of Joseph Hrsl
T.. near I.ntour. so, was blown 10 ple'
l. land uresgs aged aunt Mrs Ai'ma
T. Was Killed. Another aunt resiui
ic with MIN. a Mrs. Gregg. was inlur'
10 II Is thought fatally
4 baby was killed and seNernl p'
IN sons hurt In tornado which awe
nj Owe, Montrose, Henry county. Mo- .
ly cordins 10 report received mere
day. Farm buildings suffered sr'
loss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
Was Never Before State De-
partment Officially Says
Secretary, Following Call
from Bernstorff.
GERMAN AMBASSADOR IN
AN OFFICIAL DENIAL
Arrival of Emissary Appears
to Have Had Little Effect in
Berlin Where Newspaper
Controversy Grows Violent.
ID, E,snInr lI.,.Ia r.e...a wIr.l

~ sfe"s A''s'-
''"' SN's
y lansing A"'e V"uHy au'h"'
~ '"e "''"ou'''e"'e"t t'a,
'' az t"s h's,e u'ia'.'nen' '..''
'"noe'heu t"e Neysi-eeInhru IN
',u',' y ''"ssu' re nuueu 'na.
"'u "eNei o'en oht l."y Ni'''N
y" '"' S'".' H'Pa,''''es' u''e"
'''"' 'N'sp' ~ a uen,a' "nu .ha'
"a'"'' t''u "'H'
'"u"s '""' h' h'u ~" Nh""'o"
",'''.''' "a e"y ~ "es.
','e'''S i''''''"ss H'''e'''e"'
i",ioMS'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
REV. A. J. SCHUYLER
NEW BISHOP Of
Il PASO
Pope Benedict Names Rector
of Sacred Heart and Loyola
Chapel Denver to High Of
flee.

. Rome. June IS. 2.aO p. m,
y (vin Parts. $50 y. nDi-On the
. recommendation of the consis-
, torial conversation Pr.pe Bene-
. diet has appointed the Rev. \. J.
. schuier of the sacred Heart and
= Loyola chapel. Denver, Colo, to
Q the position at bishop of El Paso.
. Texas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
PORTLAND MAYOR
INITIATES WILSON
DAY MOVEMENT

) Portland ore. June is.---h' ~
) Albee. republican mayor OF f"st-
) land. issued a proclamation to-
) day naming June "a a. "Wiise"
3 nav" He urges citizens 10 dee"-
3 sate their homes ard place. ..
3 business and wear naes on we,
= aav 10 Indicate their assRport 81
4 40 presldsni In whatever
. course he may deem y ~.ss "
. take in the International cfi.l''
= q . . . . . . . = . ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18

Washington. June iS.-Count Won
Bernstorn. the German ambassador
today personally informed Secretary
Lansing that neither he nor any men,
ber of the embassy stan had any
knowledge of Alfred Meyer. said TO
have been secretly Ia this country
buying war supplies.
After leaving the state department,
Ambassador Bernstorf said he had
told Secretary Lansing the whole
story rejecting upon his sincerity IN
asking safe conduct fot Meyer-Ger-
hard. was an absolute fabrication
ana that he had taken official notlce
of 1t only because OF his desire TO as
sure the president of the United
states and the secretary OF state that
he had not sought To deceive them.
Ambassador Bernstorn said to Sec
retary Lansing that the story tending
to confuse Meyer r-Gerhard with Al
fred Meyer had been related To him q
week ago lie then declared II un'
true aud said he had been Informed
II would not be- printed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
Declared French Offensive
Has Met With Terrible
Check; Thus Far Details
Are Lacking.
Won MACKENsEN MOVES
ACCORDING TO SCHEDULE
Associated Press Correspond
ent, Under Unnamed Date,
Declares British Definitely
Whipped on Gallipoh.

by Evening Herald fseaseS Wirrl
Iicrlin, June ~ (Via London.
liiO y. m.)-ufiiciai aunoun,r-
nent was made here today thu,
an allied Tore wIa,h attacked
uernnnn positions north of Ia
baSsec, nOfihweSicrn frame. was
destroyed, only u lew succeeding
10 rttrcnting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18
HUITIsII STEAMER AII.SA
SUNK BN lBMNislNfS

London. June Is t1;3d y. M W
british steamship Ailsa. ut L'ith' W"H
susk by a German submarine i"n'S
,ff thc southeast coast ot Sco'l"hu'
ne crew was saved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18

The steamer Ailsu was oi 50" IONS Tons
gross and built in 1854. She was ."o
feet long. - feet beam. ana l'."
trrt deep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18

plcu,shing their supplies %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-18

(Conlinued On Page Four.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
Ele ctiongs: Under
U,S.Ji Jurisdiction

#.I . IA ~
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2.-llolding
that the federal government has sjuris.
diction over election machinery, Judge
IA. b. Anderson in the United States
district court here overruledl the de!
murrer filed by Dom NJ. Roberts,
mayor of Terre Haute, and g26 others;
togtheS indictment. charging them with
conspiring to corrupt the election Of
November 5, 9f4, in Terre Haute.
Judge Anderson in his decision, said
that the theory of the government Is
that the right to vote for members of
congress and the United States sen:
ate. and the right to act Fas election
officials at such elections are guaran:
teed byS tile constitution and laws 81,
the United States, while The demur-
ring defendants contend that such,
right is given exclusively by the.
state. The court then quoted article.
one, section two Of the federal con.
stitution. providing for the election Of
representatives., and the seventeen
amendments to the United States co.i.i
providing for the electionao Of
United States senators, and thea Of
congress OF FJuneS4. 914. providing. for
a method for the election OF United
States senators. f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
Observation-Disclosures
H|.I!|MISELEINl..A|||I|.SBlARN.
Tomisee Hall Ends His Own
Lif'e-No Cause Given
For Act.

Tomisee Hall, a well known farmer
residing at Joetown. committed suicide
by hanging this morning at his home.
His lifeless body was found hanging
in the barn by relatives atinine o'clock
this morning lfcwas a respected cit
izen and his friends can assign no
cause for!the act. he was aged about
SO years and is survived by; his wife
and five children.
Coroner Lloyd was summoned to
Joetown this afternoon but had not ar.
rived there at three o'clock. The ,trag.
edy has deeply agitated the residents
in that yiciRitys where the deceased
was held, In high esteem: \. ) y Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
ll i, ring ii,
William Case
,RoPRlEToR oF.HoTELcHAReEp
WITH eooTLEGGlNGgls ON
\ TRIAL.

The trial OF. BIG. Williams; .proprie-
,torSof SINNERS Tavern, over a. sup
posed violation ofsthet Yosti Prohibition
law which began yesterday in Circuit
court. was continued until todayawhen
ono witness was called to testifysinIthe
case.
Phillip Campbell. was the witness
called to the stand and his testimony
was to the. effect, that he asked the
defendant to get him four quarts OF
whiskey, whereupon said Williams,
wrote an order on the firm of Kimmel
and .Darr, at Cumberland, Md, for the
.whiskey desired. Williams was then,
according to the testimony, given five
dollars in payment of the order. !.
The court after hearing the witness
for the state reccssed at 10: 30 o'clock.
Tho case is being continued this
afternoon before a large crowd OF
spectators. ~.
Prosecuting Attorney Tusca Morris
represented the state while Attorneys
=. F. Morgan, W. S. Meredith and Wal
ter Haggerty represented the defend
ant. 49, Z, Z b {
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
Roosevelt Strik ers
Res June Work

ROOSEVELT, N. j: Feb. 2.@Labor:
ers who had been on strike for q
month went back to work at the plant.
OF the Armour Fertilizer Chemical
Company, here, one Of the plants ins
volyed in the strike in which 9 labor
rsswere shot by deputy sheriffs Janti
airy 10. The company agreed Satlr
day 70 restore the Sc d day wage, the
reduction Of which To s so resulted IL
the strike. The working day was tixee
at 10 hours, however, whereas TIT
men had demanded i nine:hour day
Before the rednct ton the men workep
10 hours.
At the other plants affected. the
Hams G Clark and Liebig plants oi
the American Agricultural chemtca'
Company, the men were still out.
They demand restoration of the SO
wage, which was similarly reduced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
.MANN|NGTON||NE|:.|W||S.

Miss Emma Stanford of Cannons.
burg, is the guest Of Mr.. and; Mrs.
Cowan on Monroe street.
James Charlton was Ia Fairmont
visitor yesterday.
Claude Wilson who has been visit
ing friends here left for his home III
Rosedale this merging.
Arthur. Nicholson OF Clarksburg was
la-visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. N. e. Phillips has returned
from the North Wheeling Hospital,
where she has been patient for sew
eral weeks. * b
Miss Belle WOODBURY.. Of Mounds
willie. is visiting Mrs. RsM. Hite.
Mrs. Geo. Atkinson and little son
left yesterday for Carrolton. Ohio.
called by the Hines. OF her sister, Mrs.
Charley Mitzel. j
". H. Reardon of Folsom was a
business visitor here, yesterday.
Mrs. II. ". Noble and daughter have
returned from a visit at Hamilton, y.
Arrivals at Bartlett House: Elig
Henry. wheeling; Mr.. James, Wheel.
ling; A. b. Scott, Moundsyille; 81 VIM.
g. Cunningham. Wheeling: w. H.
Alexander. Pittsburgh; P. a.. Haley,
Toledo, Ohio; w. c. Hunter, Wash.
Iington; George B. Bell; w. II Rear
don, Folsom; Z C. ii. Klebe, Wheeling;
NV. F, Burkman, Wheeling. #
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02


Tic resolution also provides for al
Eternates !: delegates from the District
Iors Columbia, AiasIsa ind The insuiar
possessions; and the approval of the
new, system in such number OF states
as are entitled to- cast . tnapiority of
tho votes in the resent electoral col
lege!g
4 Mr. Reynolds statement further
says: he States that formally rati-
fled this plan, and the electoral votes
that they represent are Us follows:
Arkansas. California. 13; Colo
Ifado, 81: Connect cut, d; Idaho. 4; Hill
nois. 20 Indiana, 70; Maine. @; Mas
sachuset It's, i 8; Mich gan. III; Missouri
49, New q Jersey, ia; New York. 10;
North Carolina, 49, Ohio. "a: Okla
homa, 4 o; r hode Island. II: South Car
DINA, . Il Tennessee, az: Vermont, 4;
SWashingt ion, West Virginia, g.
3.tThefe were. Il, addition 10 these.
the plan, but which held no State Con
syegtion during 1914n
Tho membership oil tne next ma
tionaI convention; In accordance with
the above plan, has not yet been
worked out in detail by states. Ms this
requires d canvass o. the votes II,
each Congressio disniei. IN order
to determine the additional delegates
to- be- allowed! The result By states
will be made known later by the ma
tional committee.
Tho statement further says: "The
Official returns that have been com
piled by the Republican National
Committee show that on national is-
sues the vote Sof the rounfry in No
vember was: Republican. f.9i5.27O:
Demo cratic,, S, 752,5s0; Progressive, T.
474 s243..i'
This compilation was made on the
vote for United States Senators and
Representatives IN Congress. and not
on the vote for governors or other
stateloflicers!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
AUNT CARRIE SHORE
NEAR DEATHS DOOR
One OF The Best Known
Women m Of the Town Is
Critically Ill.


Miss Carrie Shore, one Of the best
known women OF the city who has
been seriously III for The past two
weeks at. her home on Barney street is
lin 9 very serious condition and 1T IS
thought that she can survive but. a
short time: For the past twenty:fonrl
hours relatives and friends have been
gathered at her bedside, and her death
lis expected momentarilys y 81
Aunt Carrie. as she was familiarity
known to "a majority Of the citizens OF
Fairmont, lis a greatly beloved woman
and the news of her serious illness
has brought sorrow to- many hearts
For many years, Aunt Carrie was In
Istructor Of. the primary department Of
the NJ. IF Temple Sunday school anu
q number ofsyears ago hardly a man,
woman or child who had grown up in
this vicinity but had spent some time
as a member OF her class which was
known as Aunt Carries Sunbeams."
She exerted aJpowerful influence upon
the community through this medium
and she numbers her Snnbeams by the
hundreds. "A few. years ago she was;
relieved OF the duties which hau
grown too ardious for ono Sof her 5ad:.
yancing years, and at that time tho
event was appropriately celebrated.
Though not directly cCsnected with
thesclass, however, she maintained an
Intense interest in the work and has
been frequently visited by members
OF the class as It. now exists, and also
numbered among her regular visits,
mensand women of mature years who
still call themselves her Sunbeams.!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
Action il, Of National Commit.
tee Ratified by State
Meeting.
CHANGEYVASlVNANIM0US
9 b, $3.50 ..:l..
REPUBLICANS HAD THE LARGEST,
POPULAR VOTE LAST
\ NOVEMBER.

.5f--.--y--

Washington, Feb:s 20 2. := Secretary,
James ID. Reynolds, sof tho Republican
National Committee, to-day announced
that the now PLAN or representation
in the next Republican National Con
iYention. proposed by the Republican
National Committee! had been ar.,
proved by states representing 290
electoral votes some 20 moro than
necessary under the conditions made;
blythe National Committee and will,
he put lin effect When the committee.
meets 10 arrange FOR the next ma.
uonaE convention
sedretary Reynolds statement says
Alta meeting Of the committee, held.
in Washington In December. 1913, nc
was decided that the basis of5repre;
sentation SHOULD be changed, sif9Re.'
publican State Conventions in states.
repfese nting a majority OF tho votes
in the electoral college. which would,
Ibe eguivalentSto the INA iorIty OF h del
egates in the National Conventions
should authorize the change. AT that
time the following resolution was
passed x: 4 Z. Z, 4 4. 3 4 i.
Confident that the action Of this
committee, representing as 1T does,
the practically unanimous sentiment
of the Republican voters OF the va
iriousE States, will be ratified and be
mad effective, Il
is..i.Be 1T Resolved: That this COM
mittee shall issue the call for dele
gates to the National Convention, TO
be held in the year / 916, to nominate
candidates for President and Vice
president, in accordance with the FOL:
flowing basis OF repres entation:
Each State shall be entitl ed in
such convention TO four delegates ut
large; So Z s..gi
Fwos additional d delegates at large
for each freprese tive at large IN
Congress- elected from any State EN-:
titled to one or more additional repra=
sentatiyes in Congress under the app
port ipnment made Eins accord lance with
the last census, but in which State
no new Cong essional district has been
i;proy ided by law; Z ( + &;
One delegate from each Congress
lsional district;
An additional delegate for eaS!i
Congressional district In which the
vote for any Repub licans electori in 1908
or for the Republican nominee for
Congress in. / gt4 shall have been not
less than seven Thousand i've huns
.dred t7,501);
aPfoyided. however, that the total
number Of delegates 10 which any
State Is entitled shall he chosen from
the State at large if the law OF the
State IN which the election occurs so
prescribe and
Provided. further. that In the
case of any State electing all Repre-
sentatiSes In Congress from the State
al large. such state shall be entitled
to as many delegates, elected OF large.
as though the State were divided into
separate Congressional DISTRICTS"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
Last S0f Kane Arctic
Explorers is Dead

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-Amos
Bonsail. the last survivor OF the Ell
sha Kent Kane expedition to the Arc
tic regions. in 1853. died at his home
here today. He was So years old.
Mr.. Bonsall went TO the North with
DIR. Kane as masters mate OF the brig
Advance and suffered great hardships
during the two years the expedition
was In the Arctice regions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02

at times that even the spectators on
the streets we're unable TO get In close
TO the buildings. The lanterns car
ried by the firemen were extinguished
IN the buildings on account OF the
smoke density This made ii neces.
sary 10 use electric flashlights entirely
While lighting the flames!
Efficient Firemen.
Faimpllt can this morning thank
the efficient work OF the fire depart.
ment, because the fire loss Is no great
Iersthans what q rs. ItS would he impos.
sibles TO say too much In praise OF the
boys Who fought SO sdespera tely with
the blaze for three hours under al.
most nnb able conditions. The de.
termination Of every member OF the
department Is shown when even over.
come by smoke, and carried from the
blazing structure. they refused to stay
away and were aoon, la cie on the scene
fighting as ylciously as ever TO save
the property Of the citizens.
& Blaze Hard to Reach. x z
he fire had achet1 the heavy tim;
bersS in the basement OF the building
before the department reached the
scene and this is one reason that It
was so hard to fight. Time and time
again 1t seemed to- be 2under control
only to break Out a gain In some hew,
place. II was fully three hours from
the time the alarm was first turned!
In until the fremen were permitted
to leave the scene v ,EiE
Second Call Answered.
early this morning a second alarm,
came to the department from the
scene as some sparks had again been
famed into a small blaze! These were
noticed about 8 O'clock by Patrolmen
Borgess. and he called the Central sta.
ton. The chiefs car with the small.
hcemicals was all that. was. necessary.
however. to- extinguish this small.
blaze.
Handsome Building.
The building which was partially
destroyed is tho new $AInrpay-De
block, four-story handsome struc.i
ture which has Just been completed
for about two years. Tine loss would
have been a great blow To- the city. as
It is considered one of tho best bust.
ness and Office buildings.
Other Buildings Not Damaged.
Fora time 1t was thought that the
FIRE would certainly gain Roadway on
The other rooms on the first floor, but
the excellent 3worksof the sfiremen pre-
vented this. Carrico's Restaurant and
the shooting gallery occupy. rooms on
the upper side OF the part visited by
fire whiiea fruit store and Wise's Meat
are on the lower side. White
q great deal of smoke was In those
rooms nothing was damaged to any
great extent. 2 g yi7sI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
Senate Bill 100
Draws First Veto.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 2,zDcclarins
that tho act 'isSunconstit,iional In that
1t creates a debt without having first
provided for the submission OF a. bond
issue to a vote OF the citizens, Govern.
or Hatfield vetoed senate bill No. 100,
providing for the establishment OF
high school in Nicholas county. =,
< The bill was introduced by Senator
McClung, was passed by. the senate
January 90, passed the house last
Wednesday and was submitted to the
chief executive Friday afternoon. z. s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
One Killed TWo.Hurt
When Gas Explodes

ST. GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Feb. a.
Albert Mcyey, AZ years old, a store.
keeper at Jerusalem, near here, was
killed yesterday at his store and his
Ivy Mcvey, u years old,
was badly burned, and her brothersir-
jured In a gas explosion -
Ivy McVey went into the basement
with a lighted lantern to look Off o
gas leak. The gas ignited and the
store and dwelling were bown up: Nc /.
vey was killed by falling timber. Thu
building was burned. q 8 Z y,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
;AGcoRREcTtoN

IA news itemfin the Warrington col.
umn Of The West Yirginian: Inst night
told of "a pipe bursting in tho Burt
Bonnet shop, tat that pace whichad!
Just in. ,f- s:ys, n
The fact that the pipe hurstetr was
true and did considerable damage 10
rugs. etc, but sthesnew millinery SWag
not hurt The greater part OF thu
has not beenjreceived as yet
and the stock already in was I'm:
touched by the water. <
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
: ..sasEllI7 IN 177llG - :
tINEANTsDlESs

Robert, the infant son OF. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Smith. Market street, First
ward, died at the family me,.Htonday.
night at.S:So O'clock; Death was duo
to complications. Three brothers {of
the deceased at. home are:. Earl, VIII
bur and lawrence Carpenter & Ford
are in charge. J, 81 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
PERSONALS.

MIS-. n E. Nichols and daughtcr.
Miss Mary Louise left today for
Frostburg, Md, to be the guests OF
Mrs II. Y. Hesse for few days.
JOHN Hartley left today for short
business trip to Wheeling.
osa Sinclair OF Simpson. w. Va. was
brought to the Miners Hospital this
afternoon ON the 1875 train from Graf
ton.
Miss Icey Nichols of coIfax is Wis
itor in the city today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
Bre ad Advance s 3.
One Cent a Loaf

tfRy Assocla ted Press

n tRys Associa ted Pfegs) Sc.
DETROIT Feb 2.--Leading Detroit
bakers announced today their brea!
Will increase nj price one cent a LOAF
tomorrow. 1t was also said that ,caket
,doughnuts, pies and cookies will prob
ably advance from one to- two cents 6
dozen within the next week or 10 days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
TRANSFER PASSENGERS

The cars running to ManningtonSto.
day from this city have been transfer.
ring their. passengers near Pennington
on account of a slip which has covered
tho street car track Workmefs have
been engaged in taking the dirt away
all afternoon and the slips soon be
cleared away. & -