davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-14
m@!|!nllg8bA
WAHrdCtlOnW
BEIASCO

The merry musical comedy. Lady
Luxury" will be the attraction at the
Belasco Theater for one week, begin
ming tomorrow night 1t comes from
a run at the Casino Theater, New
York. The piece is under the direction
of Frederic Mckay. the book and lyrics
are by Rida johnson Young, who wrote
Naughty Marietta" and the music Is
by William Schroeder and r. II. Burn
side ]. II. Benrimo and Charles S.
Morgan, jr., assisted in the staging.
Elaborate gowns are feature. They
were designed and executed by Lady
Duff Gordon Hucile) and are-even
the chorus girls gowns-expensive.
The cast is headed by Florence Web
ber. who starred for two years in
Naughty Marietta" Joseph Herbert.
who has appeared in many Broadway
successes, has the principal comedy
part The other male members of the
cast are Forrest Huff. Arthur Albro
and Sam ]. Burton. The feminine con-
tingent includes Emile Lea. Marie
Flynn and Emily Fitzroy, an English
Coincidence. lately with Grace George.
Mrs. Fiske and William Collier. The
chorus is large and capable
The story of Lady Luxury" concerns
a young girl who has just attained her
majority. She is an orphan and her
large property has been managed by
her crusty old uncle. who has never al
lowed her any freedom Consequently
she decides to blossom out and invites
all her friends to a weeks fete. Among
them is q chum Of her brother, q
young man from Texas. who met her
when she was unsophisticated and does
not like her SO well now. Neither does
the old uncle in her new role, and they
make UP a plot to disgust her with her
butterfly life. The old uncle decides to
disappear and leaves a note stating
that she is bankrupt. as he has squan-
dered the fo-tune. In reality he hides
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Opera at Popular Prices.

Washington is not to go opera hungry
this season. The San Carlo Hrahu
Opera Company, an organization tnat
has been cerating a sensation IN the
big cities of the middle west unoer
! 1mpresario Fortune Gallo. proposes 10
invade the east and is coming 10 .ne
sihIe to produce high-class opera at
regular theater prices ~.
One hundred artists comprise the
company. The roster of principals con
aims four sopranos. three mezzo-so,
nranos. four tenors, three baritones and
two bassos The company includes also
a singing chorus. trained in the ltanan
repertoire; a complete grand opera OF
Chevalier Giuseppe Angelini, and
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Baumgardt Lectures Today.

This afternoon inaugurates the B. r.
Baumeardt lecture course for 1915 at
the Belasco-four consecutive Sundays.
each with an afternoon and an even
ing performance-eight lectures in all
Today.s subjects are announced as
"Pompeit. the City of the Dead and
sweden and the Swedes'' for both the
afternoon and evening. The lectures
will be even more interesting than
were those of last year. for Mr.. Baum
gardt will introduce motion pictures as
illustration features These will be in
addition to his regular illustrations.
and are of the same degree of excel
lence that characterizes every phase or
these lectures.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

At the Columbia Theater next week
beginning with a matinee Wasnine-
toms birthday and continuing through
out the week with two performances
matinee and night. each day. Lyman II
Howe promises the biggest thing to
date in moving picture reproductions
in 'Uncle Sans Navy" he having spent
seven months upon the war vessels OF
how vessels and men act under all
kinds of service conditions. From the
peaceful pursuits ashore to the exciting
work laid out for the men at Vera
acouaint the audiences with that
branch of the American service.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

young singers and dancers with the
man. whose monologue is said to be
filled with laughing materials. and Up
ton and Ingraham. in tit-for-tat COM
edy in tabloid entitled Sauce for the
Goose" The Hearst-Selig Pictorial
Weekly will give in moving picture
form the big news budget of the week.
with views Of the fighting abroad. and
a selected series of high grade photo
entertainment. A change of bill will
be made Thursday at the matinees.
The Bulletin Of Special Film features
published daily in the amusement an
nouncements Is affording valuable
guidance to discriminating patrons of
the films. Many Of the theaters de-
voted to Aim are changing their an
nouncements each day.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

nroeram. will be classics of the eighteenth
canfurv. The last two numbers, max, {,
ing the second part o. the program, VIII
be be- modern works of the last quarter oa OF
the nineteenth century Ihe eomposiers ptian >
Bach. Richard Strauss and Antonln
Dvorak. ..r;.n 80
The symphony will be the "JuPiter OF
W sinoa it's first performance. Bach
will vii be be represented by the suite for
f1ute and string orchestra, which was
heard here a few years ago. MT. Ma
nI1arre. the great futist of the orchestra,
will nlay the solo instrument. The last
two w numbers will be the tone poem.
"Don Juan of Richard Strauss, and the
"Carneval" overture of Dvorak-
Evening star., 1915-02-14

unquestionably been the best which
son and its re-engagement was due to
its great hit of last week. In the sup
porting bill will be found the famous
Vannersons, versatile acrobatic artists
on the horizontal bars and the fying
trapeze. and Gracey. the vtrtuoso OF
MANY instruments, whose Offering Is
rare musical treat. Photo comedy plays
are a feature at every performance,
and every night but Sunday night the
country store will be an ADDED attrac-
Today's concerts, from to 1890 pm.
will present a fine orchestral program,
with new specialties and other enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
B. F. Keith's Next Week.

For the holiday week. beginning with
wa.hington's birthday celebration next
Monday, the B. F. Keith Theater VIII
offer a bill headed by three stars. Miss
Joan Sawyer, the noted dancer. assisted
by George Harcourt and her Persian
Garden orchestra: Trixie FriganZa. as
sisted by F. b. Carman and Jimmie Fox.
and Manuel Quiroga. the young Spanish
vfclinist. Other offerings will be Eva
Condor and Jack Devereaux, in The
Same Old Thing" Ernest Ball. ballad
composer: Jackson and McLaren: the
Misses Campbell: Vivian Ford and Har-
ry Hewett, and other novelties.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Newman's Last Lectures.

E. NJ Newman will close his season
at the Columbia Theater this evening
and Monday afternoon with a travel
talk on Egypt" The colored views
and motion pictures which Mr.. New
man took last summer will show the
pyramids. the great sphinx. the Won
derful temples and other relics OF the
Pharaohs, as well as the life of the
present-day dwellers along the Nile,
with their primitive manners and GUS
toms.
Mr. Newman spent forty days in
second cataract at Wadi Halfa, and he
made excursions on camel or donkey
back into the Libyan and Arabian
deserts for interesting pictures of des-
erf tribes.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Cosmos.

One of the most beautiful and meri-
torious offerings of the Cosmos Theater
season is promised this week by Do
reefs Beaux and Bellies in an operate
offering of real worth, with magnificent
scenery and costumes. 1t comes her
aided as one Of the best musical acts in
popular vaudeville. The company COM
prises seven gifted singers and players
and the offering is described as mu-
sicale de luxe. Other acts in an all
new bill to Washington include Robins
famous tangoing elephants. two enter
tanning monsters who have been taught
some of the tricks of latter-day dane
ing; Clayton and Lennyk two clever
Evening star., 1915-02-14

to the American National Red Cross
fund.
BY buying a button one becomes a
member of the N. T. NJ. A. as well as
help to the Red Cross funds.
The idea originated with Florence
Webber, the prima donna of the COM
pany. and she was elected president of
the Lady Luxury Chapter. The other
officers are Emile Lea. vice president;
Marie Flynn. secretary. and Emily Fitz-
roy. treasurer. These principals and the
following members of the chorus will
sell these buttons Tuesday: Dorothy
Honey. Lauretta Wilson, Katherine
Grant. Billy Woods. Lauretta Grant.
Catherine Taggart. Kathryn Andrews.
Dorothy Fitch. Frances Mink, Ivy Paget
and several others.
"SIS HOPKINS" HAT-Rose Mel
ville's-"Sis Hopkins hat. Ever see
it? Well, it is absolutely distinctive A
creation, not from Paris. but from the
Ozark region of Missouri
The hat has done valiant service-not
altogether for Miss Melville. but for
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Cosmos Concerts Today.

A special orchestral concert program
in honor of st. Valentines day at the
Cosmos Theater today between 3 and
1890 Pm, will include Godard's "Joce-
lyn." Morrison's Meditation" Johnson's
idyll, "Blushing Rose: the overture of
Flotow's Martha" a selection from
Ruben's THE Sunshine Girl" Obrero's
tango Argentine "Ecstaci," and a num-
ber of other beautiful classic and high
grade selections. The entertainment
will also include new specialties and
other attractions.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

opening scene the hero is planning to
commit suicide that his death VIII
seem either natural or accidental. In
order that his father may collect S22.-
600 life Insurance and pay a deficit In
the fathers accounts The hero's
sweetheart enters and suggests, why
not write a play and sell II for the
desired 22,000?" The big idea appeals
to the hero. and he agrees to do IL. Tho
remaining acts reveal the play" which
the hero and his sweetheart write. and
which eventually they do sell for
$4,000
Evening star., 1915-02-14

lovers and to keep the husband in ig-
norance. but Falconer eventually tires
of all the trickery and suolerfuge an
decides to return to Africa, while Mrs
Deering becomes reconciled to her
husband.
The play abounds in clever dialogue
and the character studies are interest
ing. Miss Gilbert will be seen as Mrs
Deering, charming and Irresponsible,
while Mr.. Fellowes will be Christie
pher Deering.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Lamasure Opera Lecture.

Mrs. Mignon Clke Lamasure will pre-
sent at her opera lecture recital tomor-
row afternoon, 4:45 o'clock at the Com
stock studio. 134o New York avenue. a
Russian opera ''Eugen Onegin." by
Tschaikowsky. based on a romantic love
story by Pushkin. The music contains
passages OF great lyric beauty and ten
derness, contrasted with Characteristic
Russian dance -rhythms and peasant
songs full of vigor. glow and color.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

ballet. The operas are said to be staged
mon a plane of artistic excellence,
with fine scenpic, costume and property
effects, and they are sung by three
different casts of principals.
repertoire: Monday night, March 8.
Aida; Tuesday night, Lucia: We'd
nesday matinee, Faust: Wednesday
night, "Cavalleria Rusticana ana
"PagIiacci"; Thursday night. "Rigo-
letto''; Friday night, "Gioconda"; Sat
urday matinee. Martha" and Saturday
night, I'll Trovatore."
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Casino.

Baldwins Merry Musical Comedy En-
tertainers, an organization comprising
thirteen players. with four comedians.
which made so great a hit at the Ca
sino Theater last week in Uncle
Josh" will appear again this week in
an entirely new offering. entitled "A
Day at Yale" with all new songs,
dances and laughing features and with
ing effects This little company has
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Vote" Bach: ''Melodie." Gluck:
"Chanson Louis XIII ct Pavanne."
Couperin: "Sicilienne ct Rigauden,"
Fr ncoeur: Variations" Tartini:
"Chanson Meditation" Cottenet: "Preis-
lied" from "Meistersinger." Wagner
Wilhelmi; ''Tambourin Chinois, :"
Kreisler, and two old Vienna valses.
() Liebes Leid," (2) "Liebes Freud"
Kreisler.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Fritz Kreisler Friday.

Fritz Kreisler. the violinist, will De
heard for the last time this season IN
a full recital at the New National
Theater Friday afternoon. at .4:3O
o'clock. The concert will be under the
local management of Mrs. Wilson
Greene. The program will include the
following numbers:
CONCERTO in C major" Antonio Vi
val (Allegro mestoso. Andante
lar toso. Allegro ..gn,;s,s gios;0sso); ~, Dsv- e
Evening star., 1915-02-14

establishment is promised to be upon
a scale of sumptuous stability ana eie-
gance and the costume creations oe
cidedly unique and picturesque
Among the many good things prom
ised is the appearance of Miss Keller
mann herself in an aquatic exhibltlon
in a glass tank containing 3o,ooo sai-
Ions Of water. Matinees will be given
Wednesday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Boston Symphony Tuesday.

Tuesday afternoon in the New Ma
tional Theater, at 4:30 o'clock. the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra will give the
fourth of it's five concerts in this city.
and exactlv four weeks later it will make
it's last visit Of the season. The first two
numbers, making the first part of the
Evening star., 1915-02-14
1.-The Big Idea.''

"The Big Idea" produced at the Hud-
son Theater, New York, in November
will be the offering next week of the
Poll Players. who will give it its first
stock presentation.
It is a play within a play. In the
Evening star., 1915-02-14

young Texans efforts TO feed him
cause the suspicion that he is a KEEP
tomaniac.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Around Southern Europe" and Around
the United States
Tickets are now on sale at the
theater.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Beth Franklyn viii appear in "The
Elixir of Youth" which opens February
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Charlotte Walker has a one-act fam
tasy called The Might -have-beens"
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Philadelphia Orchestra February q.

The third and last concert of the sea-
son of the Philadelphia Orchestra at
the New National Theater Tuesday
afternoon, February %. will be made
notable by the appearance as soloist
Of Nine. Olga Samaroff. the famous
pianist. For her Washington appear
ance she will play Tschaikowsky's
first concerto in b fiat minor. Leopold
Stokowski will lead the orchestra. He
has selected the following numbers:
Beethoven's Symphony No. 81 c
minor. op. 81. and the overture to Wag-
ner's Die Meistersinger."
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Isadora Duncan says that New York is
ina rtistic. so she is going to Europe.
Her objective point is Italy.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
N. Y. Philharmonics February "a.

With Josef Hofmann, the great pianist.
as soloist. in the rendition of Chopin's
concerto for the piano with orchestra,
and Walter Damrosch as conductor, the
Symphony Society of New York will
give its last orchestral concert at the
Columbia Theater Wednesday after
noon, February "a, at 4:30 o'clock
Starting with Weber's overture to
"Oberon" the program, which is di-
vided into two parts. embodies the
following: Symphony in G, "Militaire."
(Breitkopf and Hartel. No. 1D. Haydn.
l Adajo. Allegro; O. Allegretta; g.
Menuetto; 4. Finale-Presto. st
Francis Preaching to the Birds" List
(orchestrated by Mottle, Concerto In E
minor for piano with orchestra. Chopin;
1. Allegro Maestoso; 2. Romanze-Lar-
ghetto; 8. Rondo-. ivace. Josef Hof-
mann. (a) .Traume" (study from
.Tristan"0, Wagner, violin solo by
Alexander Saslarsky. (b) Ride of the
Valkyries," Wagner.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Nora Bayes has begun an action for
divorce from Harry Prince, known on
the stage as Harry Clarke.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Werba & Luescher are to star Christie
Macdonald in the spring in a new piece.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
"Uncle Sans Navy"

that sometimes a lone queen OF hearts
is better than a pair of SKIES
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Montgomery and Stone have been ap-
pearing in "Chin Chin in New York
or nearly five months.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Paul Dickey author of 1.-The Mislead-
ing Lady," is appearing in the chief role
in that play.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Charles Dalton has been engaged to
act the title role in the dra matization
of Jack Londons novel. ''The Sea Wolf"
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Billie Burke has recovered sufficient
ly to join her company in Jerry"
playing in Boston.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

A new arrival in this country Is
Nine Walska, a Russian Polish singer
and dancer.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

De Wolf Hopper is appearing IN Chi
cago in Gilbert & Sullivan operas.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
ii .& Me3
SPOTLIGHT

Twin Beds is to make summer
tour of California
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Charles F. Nirdlinger's new melo-
drama. THE Run of the Cards." was
produced in Bridgeport, Conn, last
week.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

THEATRICAL PATR DIT s.-The
American girls with Lady Luxury
which comes to the Belasco Theater next
week, are members of an organization
they call the National Trade Mark AS
sociation. Its object Is to put q ban on
any gown. glove. shoe or other article
Of feminine apparel that cannot be pro-
cured at home.
They have a button. the insignia Of
their order. that bears the slogan Made
in the L. s. A. and they will sell these
on the streets of Washington TUESDAY
corning. the cIcceeas benS turned W er
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
YOUNG Man PASSES
away AT HOSPITAL
Clyde Clifton Rigglemar
Dies Of Typhoid r eve
Interment at Thomas.

. q y ~ u ~
Clyde Clifton, aged is. years, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Riggleman. dieti
this morning at q o'clock at Cook
Hospital after a three weeks illness
OF typhoid fever. He had been in a
serious condition for several days and
his death was not unexpected. De:
ceased was a son Of w. B! Riggleman,
district mine inspector for the local
district and the family had been resi-.
dents of this city for a year, having
moved here from Thomas, w. Va. The
deceased was employed with the Fed:
eralS Coal & Coke Co.
I Surviving him are his parents and
four sisters, Misses Beatrice, Ethel
and Katharine Riggleman, and a mar:
,ried sister, Mrs. Mauser, of Belington.
Deceased was an: exemplary young
man of splendid habits and his death
has come as a severe blow to his par.
,ents and sisters. Funeral. services
will be conducted at 1880 O'clock on
Tuesday evening from the residence
at 2:0S CASTOR avenue, by DR.. II. G..
Howard of the First NJ. e. church.
The. remains will be taken to Thomas
on Wednesday for interment. the fun:
Ieral party leaving here Wednesday
morning atl7,o'clock. &
Mr.. Riggleman and family have
made many friends during their resi-:
|dence here who sympathize deeply
with tim in their bereavement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
| KILLED AND FIVE
HURT MAuT0 CRASH
Machine Skids and Hits a
Pole woman Dies In
Fifteen Minutes.

AKRON, o., Feb. Mrs. Vida
Fife, % years old. OF Canton, daugh:
ter OF w. w. Irwin, president OF the
Canton Sheet. and Steel Copamny5 and
bank director, was killed and her sis;
ter, Miss Ruth Irwin. 2lsyearsy OLE, and
four men were seriously. injured Sun.
day when their automobile slddded
and crashed into q telephone pole!
The other injured: si
~ Oscar Beck, n.in.laws OF former
Mayor! W. 7 Sawyer, owner and driy:
,erl of the automobile.
Lewis Dumont New York rubber
broker. <
Hugh M. Kerr, auditor of The II. #.
Goodrich. Company.
Robert Nee onnell, a salesman.
Mrs. Fife died 15 minutes after
reaching hte; hospital. he crash oc'
CURED In West Market street, after,
the party had left the Portage Hotel,
where they had dined. Mrs. Fifefand
her sister We're guests in Akron of j.
@. Baldwin, a rubber broker, and were
escorted by Dumont and McC onnell.
They accepted Beck Stimulation to ride
home in his automobile. \. IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
President Il Name
TradeBComlniissss,iion

~ 80 = Ll--tlfI IA f.fsi
NYAsHINGTo IN, D! Co Jan. 30
President Wilson will send the nomin-
atoms for the Federal Trade Commits
sion to the Senate early next week.
The five men considered most likely
to be appointed are Joseph E. Davies
Of Wisconsin; E. N. Hurley. Illinois;
Will H.. Parry, Washington State;
George L. record, New Jersey, and
William. y. Harris, G Georgia.
Davies and Hurley were said in Off.
cial circles to be the only two men of
itliisS list sure of going on the commits.
sion. George Rublee of New Hamp;
shire was still being seriously consid:
cred. Samuel Rogers OF North Caro-
lima, Thomas S. Fielder OF Georgia. and
several other Southern men were said
to, be under consideration with Har:
ris. Davies; Hurley and the Southern
men under consid Grafton are Demo.
Gratis. Rublee and Record are Progress:
sive and Parry Is described here US
being a Progressive Republican. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
Youn Woman Takes
Poison, Dies Later

Miss Mary Phillips, a young woman
residing at Halleck, who attempted to
end her life by taking poison two
weeks ago, died this morning at seven
O'clock from the effect Of the dose.
ut had been thought for several days
that she would recover but yesterday
she was taken worse and Sc was known
that the end was near. She rs sur.
yiyed by. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Phillips, two sisters and one
brother. Funeral services WliflDei held
on Tuesday, at IIalleck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
|B'Nai Birth Lodge
At MorgantoW7 WI.

Morgantown Lodge No 7sG, B'na,
BRIT ssttHs vas htstituttsa sesteFday 10
that city city by Honorable 1sador
sobel. C. Erie, ra.
Simon d. Goodman, ID. NJ. 0sgootl
and p. P. Lipsop. OF this cit5 were
present for the installation teremo;
MES. Mr.. Goodman was the assistant
Installing officer.
The lodge starts out with a 3good
sized membership and the future looks
very bright for its continued growth.
Mr.. Sobel Is well known In this
city, having been here several tines
In the interest OF the B,nai Birth or:
ganization. Sss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
earn ]: E gle. Gift $4,000.
To Allegh College

MEADvILLE, Pa, Jan. so.-At a
meeting ofsth eboard Of trustees Of
Allegheny College President Crawford
announced a gift Of $40 600 from An.
drew Carnegie to erect a new building
for the chemistry department to take
the place of the one recently de:
lstroyed by fire. Z
The old building will. be repaired at
Ia cost Of $40 900, it was decided.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
". 8c. Il. U.MEET n

1 The'regular meeting Of thew. G. r.
Twill be held on Tuesday afternoon
at the Library parlors at 2:3O So' clock.
Mrs 2. IS. Amos, superintendent of the
Sunday School department will have
charge of the program. On Wednes:
day afternoon. the Mothers, Club which
was to have met with Mrs. I. III. Miller
will meet instead with Mrs. ]. Walter
Barnes, on Barney street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
Man Strie ken While
A Witness Is Dead

cLARKsBURG, W. Va. Feb. l.
Stricken with acute indigestion IN
Magistrate w. 4. Stnreher's court as
d witness, John d. Agner, aged 60, q
cooper died in this North Seventh
street home, He is surytyedlby one sis
ter. Fannie Wright Of Wilsonburs
He collapsed suddenly while testifytng
yesterday afternoon in the case aginst
Deyore wigner. an alleged booslegger.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
Villa Sends Denial
OfsRuL11n1gog Injury

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-Denials OF
reports that General Villa had been
seriously wounded was received at the
state department from American
Agent Carothers, at Ell Paso. n
He informed the department that
villa himself at Aguascalientes yes.
terdayS sent him a tel egram saying he
was all right and had not been injured
In any way. Carothers IS the depart;
ment's special agent who has been
travelling with Villa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
SATTENoED MEMS MEETING.

DIR. H. c. Howard. ]. NJ. Jacobs, Rev.
IA. G. Stoetzer{ and Robert c.. Miller
were sat fFairyiewi yesterday afternoon
and attended a meeting for men at
that place. y 4
n The meeting was led by Oliver
Shurtleff Of this city. The visitors
each made a short address which were
greatly appreciated. "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01

the remains were inferred. i
The lads death Occurred Saturday
after a long illness from heart disease
and other ycompi tions. He was q
bright interesting iboy;and ihis:parents.
have the sympathy Of their friends in;
their sad bereavement. \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-01
BADLY BURNED in

Mrs. F. L. Randall seolored, EN-:
ployed as a cook at one of tile b.
N. construction camps was badly
burned when her clothes ignited win
the flame around the stove. ~
She was taken to- the Miners Hos:
pital but the burns are not thought to
be fatal. &