davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

Ior eastern New Work and New Eng
land. unsettled to-day. probably local
SHOWS: general, fair o-morrow mod
crate northwest and west winds.
for Sow Jersey. cloudy to day. probably
'a'r % morrow. moderate north west 10
wet wind.
For eastern Pennsylvania. cloudy To-
day, probably local SHOWS IN northern Dor
tion; fair tomorrow. moderate westerly
winds.
For Western New York local snovs to
day: probably fair to- morrow moderate.
westerly winds.
NEW YORK. March = The pressure vas
to- of The country Yesterday bu, high over
al Other sections. with principal centre. Of
hish over Idaho and in The western psr, OF
the Gulf Of Mexico
Snow nurr'r- occurred in the lower Mis-.
sour aud middle Mississippi valleys. tha
southern Lake regions and ari over
the ONO. aud Tennessee valleys and in parts
OF New Nork and New ENGLAND
II was warmer IN tho middle Atlantic
@edson1bly cold M The southern states. With
irosts and irccziug temperatures reaching
tho Gulf coast AZ some points
In this city the dsv was partly cloudy
WIN very slight ram toward evening:
warmer wind. fresh southwest, average hu-
nudity, O. nor cont barometer. correcfe d 80
read 10 sea level. nj : A. NJ. % 20; r NJ,
90
The 'emperatur. In This city yesterday.
as recorded by tho official thermometer IL
show In the anneNad t.bis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
NEW HIGH RANGE OF
PRICES IN COTTON
liverpool Leads Further Adj
vance on Final Census
Figures.
scAEclry or CONTRACTS

Cotton showed further strength yes
,,Is, ani advanced IL to IL points to
..v hugh levels as = result Of short
,cr.ur nduccl by firm cables and gen
ora, uuc,,.hcss OF the part of the scat
.,,.l pc,. contingent Although lioui-
,,cn was persistent throughout the
.s.or 20 va. well taken and reactions
,,re tfhup Southern spot markets
,,re stead, and unchanged to about
i.c higher.
liyorpoo. evidently took a bullish
,eN NJ th, hual census port on the
roun, Of cotton giuncd for the season.
.",,r was .ssued on saturday. Al
.,ouen tho Weld thus indicated is the
,ree,, cu record it is slightly below
.,n,ct.t.on and the failure OF the mar
H., 20 break on the publication of the
se,res MAS regarded as an indication
Of underlying strength that would have
10 he recognized.
the scarcity of contracts has been in
.,4.p contrast To- the abundance OF cot
,on This probably furnishes the reason
.or the failure OF 80 many fnc judges
2 cotton market conditions to gauge
.orrcctly the impetus ior the advance.
E,ety surface indication this season
As been Dcarish The crop IL the
,rs.si Oh record. the facilities for alb
.o-ptInu iot a part OF the season had
.sen paraly zcd. Means of t~ransporta
non hI,c been crippled and ocean freight
LOO insurance rates have been ruinously
high.
IN. advance in price has nullihed
NJ tho chief Inducements for a rc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
FINANCIAL NOTES.

A. The annual meeting ~ tho Taylor-
Wharton Iron Hud St"el 'ompHnN tn" fol
lowing ofnCcTs were elected knoN Taylor.
prosidrnt victor Angcrrr and DT Henry
VI Hove. Woo. presidontr ". \. Ingram.
-crrciary and treasurer. and !. Y Alien,
assistant secretary aud ir"pHurcr.
Having sold moro than SiG 600, 600 OF tho
bonds. the National City tank. Ice, HiR
uiu-nn & 60. amt y ". ttllsrv A. 90 are
un,rinG Tho remainder ~ an issue Of fl2,-
400. GG0 Northwestern Elevated NAilrO1i
Company OF chicago hrst mortgage D ror
cont gold bonds. due september |. l4il,
- ~ and interest Tho bonds Weld about
2 g. pcr cent
The Volga Insurance Company, Ltd ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Futures Close StrRdy-Pri~cs u to
4. Points lower.

The coffee futures market Yesterday
closed steady, with prices s to II points
lower on sales OF TO, bags. There Wa
an absence Of demand, and prices
Welded easily to light liquidation in
the early trading. tn" cables we're
~gcneally fratureieSs. Stocks and 70
ceipts were somewhat large in Rraz'l.
Firm offers w"-c slightly easier. Tho
rat" OF Rio eNchang" on London re-
sumed the decline and was lowered to
lSild.
Brazilian markets pcHc i~rr,gular
Rio No. : declined t. $500. while san
tos No : was unchanged Ht $500 Rio
ana santos receipts t"tdllcd $500 bags
sac Faulo and lundlshy had $1,000
Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
JOIN n. DENNIS.
ACOSTN
y. }.
JAMES y. STORROW
THIRD AVENUE RAILWAY COMPANY
>uticr ~ Interest pay w on
tdjustmrnt MORTGAGE t~ity-Nrnr
II,, Per Cent. Income Gold Honds.

Pursuant to resolution of t- BOARD ~
uf-r,fp-- duls sdup'ei en- accordance with
tho PROVISIONS 81 Us Adjustment Income
MarfgAgr. dated December 20 lHll, %
United states Mortgage and Trust com"
PAM. TRUSTEE. Third Avenue Rall"NN 'om
ptu' Nl' pay 'he semi auuua| inStAiuNn,
~ interest amounting TO Two and one halt
C.'s's, per cent. due April I 1919. for ne
period - slN months ended Dec amber III,
iHli upon - Adjustment Mortgage Fif'N.
N"t- Fltc Ic- cont GH.l Rout-, secured
b. tho above mentioned mortgage
such payment Pili bc mad" on Npril !
1918. A. tho once ~ United states Mort
gage and Trust COMPANY. ~ 90 cedar
street.. Sow York civ. upon presentation
and surrender 90 Coupon No g.
Tho transfer hooks fNr 'sistered honis
Nt' he fused ~ - o'clock noon on Mar'l
"a. 1915. AMI Win be- -eopenel A. N o','o.
\ " on NprI o. 1915.
pafcd NSV Work.. March . 1915
SHELTON T. MNRTI\. So.re'arN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

MONDAY. March %
Ur-c.p.s ~ hcNNrs for tNo daf- were
2aI5 hcad Including 90 cars FOR the mar
kot steer. we're IN tight supply am
10 ",r. high'~. bulls and cow slow to
Iac lower, with tho exception Of good tat
COWS which were fn'l steady. Common t.
prime steers sold at S71odfE7 20 nor 100
his oxen At - hullS a. s5uN -, .
choice ~ ". % COW A. S7ntt extra
fat roN ~ VI. so, Dressed beof was quiet
81 'n lgiyc. for citv dressed native siios.
Receipts NJ calves FOR two iays ware
i1lt had Including A5l" head FOR tho
market. Demand fair ana prices We're
advanced 20 i0c with a good clearance
NJ tho vardr, Common N cholc" vcals
sold At tshon F".5t per 100 lhs a few
.ul~ at VIA cull- ana mixed At Sutk
BARNARD calves ana Ncarlings ne longer
ulIpfci. Dressed CHlvos arm Al lid lNt2U
for city dressed veRls. with 80. the gen
oral top price. country dressed at l3ulG..
Rccripi- Of sheep and lambs for two
the market Prices fuIl steady with sales
of Inferior 10 prime HWhs At s9dSll -
per 100 lhs Gull sheep and bucks at SIu
81. Dressed mutton slow a. 'OH 1874. O. .
dressed lambs a. l5N ~. and hog dressed
at 7lYC., country dressed hoihousc lambs
steady AZ Simss % per carcass.
Receipts Of hogs Tor two DAYS Uorr
li3O5 head including ? cars Tor tho mar
kot PRICES STEADY with sales ct A. son
s. - per 700 'h- roughs 80 g.. G1H 81 20
Country dressed hog steady ct NTHtsc
neT N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
WOMAN KILLED: FARMER SHOT.
burglars HlRmrd for rrobnb HI
Double Murder Near Medina

Nr0I%N. y : NlTcN % OhaTlcs
rnr''., e." c,. o0t , wealthy f.wcr
OF Wei Sno,l.. zee, shot ,uI proh,h'y
ft.,Il, Nou I'i o.J his r~ousck"cper.
Mar.,rc, Wu,or. Z, ,cre olt. Was
SHOT and ltllcl ,,r, 'o-,la,
burglars ,'r believed ro~pnne no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Tho Italian Line steamer Ancona ,allins
IN morrow for Naples vtll carry mail. clos
Ing ~ so \ ". for Germany. Austria
Huns AIRY and Turkey also for other countries
except ~ttlNemhur- " specially addressed for
despatch by this riesmer
Tho Holland America liner Nieuv Amster
dam. sailing TO morrow for Falmouth AMI
Rotterdam. Will take mails. closing At { 81
4 NJ. FOR The Netherlands
Tho Red star liner lsrland sailing 80
morrow for Liverpool, VIII take mail To-
all Europe except the Netherlands. German,
Austria. Hungary Luxemburg and Turkey
also for Africa, Wcst Asa and the r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
C%OTTONSEED OIL.

Tho weakness IN lard accounted fo-
the early liquidation. There were new
lows made for the movement. Western
selling VAS amous the toaNicst ard %
was said that further weak accounts
were being reacSicd FOR At the decline
ietincrs rendered some Crude
oil advicos were counicting, hut there
did not appear :" be 4 great deal e
pressure on the basis ~ <1c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

NASNINGTh\ March '' Tho ity rtl|
Of mo Supr' M, Court inr Monday. Nrfi
a02. 500 AND ,uin 1856 $50 ,l. 49,
original dnl Nl@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

r%ctrogr,1 has opened q Louiru bVtu,h
al R~i~hopsEdic. T.. e.. iof mo Iur pose ~
trausac'mr morIro and mr., ip~litur" hN.I .
ncs. aud have appointed ~ - Ipch,.u.tu
a, thr.r mtutg,r tor Eng md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
UNITED STATES Steel CORPORATION
To Holders of Ten-Sixty-Year Five Per Cent.
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, issued under and secured
by Indenture dated April 1, 1908:

Motto is hereby liver that in accordance with the provisions of Arcc Three of the said in
denure, dated April L. 1905, and pursuant to the direction hereunder of the United State Steel
above mentioned TcnSMty-Y Year Five Per CENT Sinking Fund Gold Bonds outstanding
in coupn hm,b bearing the following dnunoven numbers navel been draw by lot bytheu undersigned,
Sinking Fund Trustees under sale indmtursf for redempuon on May H. 1915, out Of moneys in the
EJ nit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

INN NWUUNT I.|0fT0N nv N" '0T. ~
'hI- '"uptuF. and .u"h "tno' business J-
DO, n,jt ~ tho oni.c 81 tho 'pmptuN. Eoonl
I3.N. - ltmos Rulliiug. il@3 B~roJiWt' 49,,
N'N York CIV, on rur~it' April q lHla.
80 20 % clock Noon Tho pols wil ho Omen
10 ono hnul T. PARSONS Scvrctnrv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

iH.. ,I a. bids tu Live pool were
Mo. - July. a.36c. October.
ttN juutry a96c The market
'r., dts 10 open to-day ! to -.
fg H'. td.ilcc and I point decline on
Js-Iarl- IehruatH.
I.,s .tfA. a,I Af1yt- Nsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

Tur Liverpool war ket opened Ann
There wits - fair inquiry business i'm
,p' cotton. with middlire y points
gl.r ~ ,i3d sales. 5000 bales re-
oytl~ li.0oo bales. including 9,2oo
American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises. 5'@a sun set. s'iTi Moon .-t,t'%S
nrGu WATER TINS DAY
sandyH't,sNiH' Gov Island 20 Hell Cat. -, ~
Low WATER TINS DAY.
SandyHE "a? GOV Island ~ Heil Gate az
Arrived MONDAY. March q.
Ss ia roursine sloA VI Have. March
8 rn-c7wa 81 \ " glasgow March i?
& >alamiua 10 20 4 NJ, Cardiff March y
Fob
:, >avahoe. 50 " s,%eruarsv asrchs
= Suram. + " London. March ,
= Ro-ehank. ITO = SUNDAY. Alse~.
= ristoros noon. Havana. Nsrrh -
:. N.t'C %ri ! n Nassau M.rSb -
- Bermudisn. "A NJ Bermud Msrrh !.
- toano v san Juan. March 4;
- Rolla q" A ". Puerto Barrios.
- Lew. rhurlow i:n " cr.toh.l.
= Clcih''d. Ounce. rs r " Jamaica.
March =,
:. Proiou. Nov Orleans. March 4;
- ~ Rio. Scu Ortesn. March +;
= huron Jacksonville March -
- Cherokee Gcorseioem ; March IA
:. rvlor. Norfolk, March n
ARRIVED FROM Nrw YORK
:. FINLAND. A. Genoa
&C t-ui'cd States. ~ Chr ~iznaan@
6 lroauois ~ London.
- Stnl,nf At London
-AiIFp r1N .f.W vort
&C. Pe I'.is from Palermo
~. tgiiUI irca from Por' lJuor
81. Monterey. from rrosro-o
OUTCOME rTAwsHIr-
-# -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
TO THE HOLDERS or CERTIFICATES
or DEPOSIT RErRESENTI>G THE
FIRST LIE> REtl NDI>G FIVE
FER Gent. GOLD BONDS
Kansas City Railway
and Light Company


N,t.c = hereby : on hat Irr Com
mitco under IA" Agreement dated ApriI
3. 1919. for tho deposit Of the above
mentioned Roud-, has. pursuant to IA"
terms OF Article Fourth o. sad Agr"e
mcuf. extended nc period IN said A-tlo'"
Fourth specified a. the period within
dor said Agreement will he entitled either
to receive new securities or rssh pursuant
- 2 sale or = plan fot the -eorganizstior
o. roadIuStm.nt 81 the CompHuy- o. 20
the return Of deposited Bonds o. fh~ pr
cecds thereof for = further period % On"
yoar FROM Apri' 2. 1915 ani 'hnt such
further parted ~ one year from Apr.
=. lalS. has h-en fNed - the period
Within which such Depo~itors ~ sal1 boni'
al he entitled e'the- 10 receive new So
r~urities ~ cash pursuant 20 = .sl. ~ =
plan Tor reorganization Or rcadJustinen
o. to The return % the deposited Bonds
or Tho proceeds thereof
n.spA NatrN = TAI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

-"|"-- ElNl,rday- Z, M Nuns. To-
: 'II- ',r this season. t,2"1,"sI bales
s. lbs. lrft $50 bal,- last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
J. P. MORGA & CO..
Sinking Fund Trustees
NOTICE

On March l., roI;, Coupon Bonds OF previous drawings,
numbers. were still unredecmcd:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
Live stock Market

!, Net revenues. S2,+2st7t Dec. i2s? s26
opcr Income. .... 2,04T,s3l De-. 20a no
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

The divinely tall young woman
should rejoice in the new position
gown, for it has all the grace Of the
princess, yet it's less trying on a
slender figure than the one.piece
gown.
Although the public won't see it
for weeks 10 come. | had the privilege
OF sketching this position" suit deS-
ignated by Nine. ALA Ripley OF the
Fashion Art League Of America for a
late autumn bride. It's made OF green
cashmere de laine with the one.piece
back forming the position. The
front Of the waist fastens with one
button at the waist line. to meet the
box pleated panel Of the skirt. The
sleeves OF georGette crepe have u
double fitted cuff and the "choker"
collar and removable guimpe are of
thin ecru lace. Three tones Of green
blend in the wide MORE girdle Which
opeas at the side. The skirt has a
panel Of narrow box pleats forming
the front and back. and the full cir
cular flounce at the sides are held
az the top by pockets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Hamilton,

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Hamilton,
on Fairmont avenue.
Mrs. Minnie Martin has returned
from a visit with her Sister. Mrs. John
King, in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Martin sas
taken apartments IN the Hayes Flats
and is moving there today.
Hon. E. +. Morgan. OF the West Viz.
giria Public Service Commission, OF
Charleston, is a business visitor IN this
city today.
Miss OGra Stealey, of East Park
avenue, left this morning for Phoenix.
Arizona. where she will be the guest
Of Mrs. Anna Ice, formerly Of this city.
She was accompanied part o! the way
by her brother. austin Stealey.
Mrs. I. L. Price and children, Ge:.
trude. Bertha and Lucille Stealey. OF
Charleston. are the guests OF Mrs.
Prices or, Austin Steaiey, OF East
Park avenue.
0. w. Minor, OF East Park avenue
left this morning for a short business
trip TO Wheeling. He will spend a
few days with friends before returning
home.
Mrs. J. H. Taught. Misses Grace
Taught and Harry Taught returned
home today after a months visit at
Reymer. W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

.Lcould see that DICK vac wor-., .
after he read Jacks letter. atthoHS..
lie pretended that it was u! a blu.
on his part.
However, he TOOK charge OF the let
tiers and read them over carefully
again when he got home at night.
TITS q terrible state Of affairs. Mar
gle" he said, and although I don't
want to worry you. l know by what
that d coward whincd o1t TO ne,
that II the notion got into his dope
crazed brain at the right moment
the moment that he had the money
It would be just like him 10 come here
and make good his threat TO kill
Mary
Poor Mary! pon't you think. Dick,
she has paid for her mistake Two o:
three times OVER"
az certainly 90, and yet, see how
queerly fate works. Mary hated her
life in the chorus-hated the men
she met there Until she met Jack
and now, Notwithstanding all her trou'
bles, she has made a place Tor her
self in a world where she can meet
people she likes"
"if Jack were out Of it she would
be quite happy"
Its 0 bad, Margie, he cant die"
1--we wanted to say that, DICE. but |
was afraid that you would think
was hard hearted"
Jack is hopeless, Margie, l tried
ny best TO help him; you know what
:ather dig. Besides. have helped
: n again and again when l did not
ycu. ! wish mother would not
i hin money"
You can hardly blame her for that,
tear. A mother will always answer
appeals for help from n OF her chill
GTcn."
Not always, Margie. have seen
mothers who do not do so. Mother
would always expect me to help her,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
MoNoNeAH.

Col. c. A.. Hanaker and Lieut.. W. T.
Satterfeld will return tonight from the
tri.state encampment.
Mrs. Fannie Gibbons has returned
from Elkins. where she was visiting
relatives.
here visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. 2.
Mrs. David Levy is in L;son!er. Pa.
visiting her relatives. :,
~. Wa!,eT Pyles has Just returned
from a camping trip on the Cheat
Misses Mary Killeen ard Mildred
Martin have gone 10 CiarksbuFg,
where they will visit their relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. Max Bear have just
returned from Cincinnati. where they
have been buying their fall goods.
Miss Alma DeVsult is here from
Shutdown. visiting her friend MISS
Kate Price.
Mr.. James Hall visited his parents
IN Bootaesyiiie Sunday.
Mrs. E-ay Tucker from Grafton. was
here listing her brothers. MessTs.
Clarence. Carol! and Lee Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hardcstr. VINO
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ?. D. Bu-
ton. have LEI; FOR their home in Penn
syivania.
Miss Edith Scirbryne. from Johns.
town. Pa. is a visitor al the home OF
I.!r. ard Mrs. David Levy.
Mr.. Everett Dorre!ii. who has been
away FOR a few weeks. has Just re
turned.
Mrs. Mcdonald. who has been dan.
gerously i'll Cor the last few weeks, is
improving.
Mrs. John Orr has left here for
CharleStown TO attend a meeting OF
the Pythian Sisters. She will return
in a few days.
Miss Garnett Wilson is here visit.
ing Mrs. Minnie Harden. She expects
20 stay here all winter.
Mr.. George Hall will be seen again
soon running his Saxon, which has
been in for repairs,
Hiss Cora Loar visited her relatives
in Grafton THURSDAY and Friday.
Miss Lula Gross. who has been
spending her vacation with her par
ents in Reedsville, has resumed her
place at the millinery shop OF Miss
anna Watkins.
Mrs. Thomas r. Jones and mother.
Mrs. James 4. Watkins. who were
visiting Miss Anna Watkins. have re
turned to their home in Wendell. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lieving have
gone TO visit their relatives in Mason
City. ". Va. They will return in two
weeks.
Mr.. william Lawson has completed
his instructions 10 DR.. Smith IN run
ming his new Maxwell. MIR. lawson
will leave for Pittsburgh TO take fur
Their work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
sun BATHS.

Prolonged exposure OF The human
body TO bright sunlight in those not
accustomed to is ray is dangerous,
The damage is more than the sun
burn which results, tor physicians
have shown that headache and symp'
toms of meningitis have developed al
ter youths under iheir observation
had been lying scvera! hours in the
sunlight with unprotected head and
no clothing but bathing trunks.
The symptoms shown BY these pa
tients demonstrated ihat the suns
rays had evidently penetrated the
skull, this indicating that aUnS;rohu
is the consequence Of direct exposure
to the sun. SAYS the Jour"a! o. the
zAmNicau Medical association.
SunbaJhs are most popular with
anemic and nervous CIT? indoor work
ers, bu. too much l. - most apt 10
harm the nerve system O. nervous
people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

Mrs, JOHN Simpson and daughter.
Miss Nellie. who had been the guests
OF Mrs. W. A. Finley on Walnut ave
nue.. have returned to their hcme al
Brownsville, Pa. The latter had spent
several weeks here with her aunt
Mrs. Finley.
The Misses Nellie and Bertha Wise
have returned from Brownsville, Pa.
where they had been the guests OF
relatives.
Miss Leila Curry, Of Buckhannon. is
a guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Luther Randall, on Walnut avenue.
Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Of oakland
Md. is the guest Of her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Jess Jamison, on Morgan
town avenue.
Mr., and Mrs. j. c. Clutter and chill
d-ep, Iva and Margaret. who had been
guests al the home OF Mrs. Cutters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Merr;-
field. have returned to their home in
C%larksburS.
Miss Beulah Lake, who had been the
guest of her brother, Gordon Lake
and wife en- Mckinney street, has re-
turned to ParkersburS.
Ralph and Eugene Watkins have re,
turned from Burton. where they had
been the guests Of relatives.
A daughter was born on Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Lynch at their
homo at Bellview. Mrs. Lynch was
formerly Miss Halle Morrow, a daugll-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Morrow, OF
Walnut avenue On the same day a
sor was born to Mr.. and Mrs.. Law
renee Higginbotham. the latter a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Lynch
and a sister OF Mr.. Jess Lynch.
The Misses BeSs Mason and Irene
Hutchinson went to lit. Lake Park,
Nd, this afternoon where they are the
guests OF Mrs. John W. Mason, Jr., at
her summer home there.
Mrs. Everett Walker. who had been
a guest at the home OF Mr.. L. NJ. Davis.
on Pierpont avenue for several days.
returned to her home in function
Yesterday. Her dauc1 ter, Miss Char
iotte Walker, who has been the guest
OF Miss Irene Davis for several weeks,
remained for several days longer.
F. X. Mansfield, of Pittsburgh, is a
business visitor in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel James will re-
turn this afternoon from Webster
Springs. where they had spent the
last week.
Miss Janet Bootney, OF Washington,
D. c., formerly of Kahn's department
store, has arrived here and assumed
charge of the E. C. Jones garment de-
oartment. Miss Bother has had wide
experience in buying and as a sales
woman comes highly recommended.
Mrs. R. A. Lough, of Morgantown. Is
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Musgrave. on Monroe street.
Fay Mortified and sister, Miss
Ivette have returned from Atlantic
City, where they had spent several
weeks.
Born on Monday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Kingsland at their home on
Walnut avenue, a son.
Miss Eva Hoover has returned from
Clarksburg. where she had been the
guest Of friends.
Miss Mildred Myers has gone to
Clarksburg, where she has accepted .
position as stenographer with the
Standard Garage Company.
Mrs. Harry Hyer has returned from
Redwood and is the guest Of her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
Claims He Was Shot
Walking in Field

Ha7ry Safras, suffering from a flesh
Wound in the face. which he says was
caused by = ballet fred hy an 2niden-
tilted person near Pennington Satur'
day evening. reported his injuries TO
Justice o. the Peace Il. Leigh Flcm.
:ng last evening and county officers
wcr" !staile! 10 Investigate.
Sltras avs fEat three shots were
fred =. lin rs he passed through an
open fed near Pennington. The
shooting. he says. started just as he
stopped to pick W az apple. One of
four men on the porch OF the house
is bolie"ei t. have done tie shoot.
ing. Tie wound il Salras cheek wa5
dressed Saturday evcairS b. 4 pnysI'
clan at Harrington, b0t the ballet was
nos removed. En operation will be
performed by i fairmont physician.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24
Returned Eram Trin.

Miss Daisy Arnett retaTrcd vestn!.
day from an extended western trip. il
GLIDING a visit az tho exposition at
San Francisco, and at San Di- 90 and
Berkeley, Cal. At the latter place she
attended the convention Of the Alpha
XII Delta sorority. representing the
". v. L. chapter. She returned VIA
the southern route. following III fAc
wake Of the recent tropical storm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-24

Paris is partial 20 fashion friTOls
and frills as ever it was. Ore OF the
newest Paris fads is the ruffled skirt,
and nine yullies are none too many
10 adorn me costume. The model
pictured here shows the straight
lined loose fitting waist, q style that
hasn't Very many followers in this
season of semi-ftted gowns. Black
tafTeta with lacings and buttons Of
bronze tinted silk is used in its dc,
yelopment.