davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
MI. John Evans. which was held yes.

Mr.. John Evans, which was held yes
terday.
Miss Elizabeth Lemley spent Sun
day in Morgantown, the guest OF her
brother. c. NJ. Lemley, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Maddox and son
James and the formers father. Mr.. A.
T. Maddox. OF Ripley. W. Va, returned
last night from Confluence, Pa. where
they had been the guests OF relatives.
Miss Edna Morgan has gone to Pitts
burgh, where she has accepted a posi-
ton to travel for the Redpath Lyceum
Bureau. Miss Morgan travelled lori the
bureau last summer.
Mrs. Myra Robinson. OF Pittsburgh,
spent Sunday here. the guest of Mrs.
C. C. Wheeler, enroute to Wheeling to
visit relatives.
Charles J. schuck. OF Wheeling. is
IN the city for a few days on a short
pleasure trip.
c. B. Cae. ]. B. Lallance and H. n.
Shalt, Of Huntinton. are in the city,
staying at the Manley. They are here
to attend the gun shoot to be held az
the Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmulbach. OF
Wheeling, were in the city over Sunday.
| Mr., Schmulbach's financial agent &C.
! companied them here.
Edward insolvency, OF Lee. Va, IS
in the city for a few days looking after
business matters.
G. O. Marsh and wife, Of Philippi.
are in the city for a few days. staying
at the Manley.
Mr.. Harry Hart. the day clerk at the
Watson Hotel, returned last night
! from Tunnelton. where he had oeea
over Sunday visiting relatives and
friends.
], S. Hyer. Of indianapolis. is in the
| city to attend the shoot to be helo at
the Country Club.
NJ. Y. Heath. Of Charleston. ". Va
is in the city. staying at the Watson.
Dwight Miller. Of Buckhannon, is
here for a few days on business.
Miss Ruth Miller returned SATURDAY
| night from Boston. Mass. where she
has studied at the Boston Conservatory
for the last several months. She Will
spend the summer with her parents
Mr., and Mrs. George Miller, on Fair.
mont avenue. ),
Mrs. Fred Hood, OF Oakland, Md, is
the guest of her father, Mr.. W. NJ
Fleming, on Main street.
Glen Arnett, of Toledo, Ohio, is a
business visitor in the city.
Alba ColIett, J. W. Graham, J: W
Polling and Garfield Skidmore, Of FL
kins, arrived in the city today to at
tend the gun shoot at the Country
]. Frost, Of Horton, W. Va. is here
to attend the gun shoot being held 81
the Country Club.
Mr.. James T. Murphy left today Tor
Pittsburgh and Detroit, Mich, where
he will spend the next two weeks.
Miss NJ. Wiener. Of PIT. Marion, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. Green and family,
Of Morgantown. motored here yester
day and were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Oliker on Pike street.
The Misses Rose Wc''t and Gertrude
Green returned to their home IN Nor
gantown yesterday. after spending the
week here as the guests OF Miss Fran
ces and Miss Anna oliker, Of Pike
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
Stomach Is Gone,
But He Still Eats

BALTIMORE, June 21.-Meyer Cap
Ian is at a hospital here learning IN
der the direction OF a trained nurse to
eat, virtually without a stomach. He
came to Baltimore two weeks ago to
be treated for tumor Of the stomach
and the surgeons removed all except
two inches of this organ. This small
flap attaching to the aesophagus was
Joined to the duodenum, a part Of the
small intestine.
The man is now able to take into
his system food that is easily digest
ed. This he must take standing. a
spoonful at a time. so that each meal
takes about two hours. The surgeons
think he has many years Of usefulness
ahead of him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
President Going
To Summer Home
ERx Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Prepara'
tons for the opening Of the summer
White House at Cornish, y. H., were
begun today in anticipation Of the ar
rival Of President Wilson. The Prest-
dent will go to Cornish by way Of New
York to see Col. E. NJ. House, his 2gr.
sonal friend, who recently returned
from Europe. BY present plans he
will leave here Wednesday and spend
Thursday D New York with Colonel
House.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
Coming Toniqht.

Miss Mary Moulds Hirst. who has
loent the past winter in Pittsburgh
18th her grandmother. Mrs. William
Aoulds, viii return home tonight to
spend the summer with her mother,
Mrs. w. j. Wiegle, at Summerield
Bungalow. She will be accompanied by
Miss Betty Fownes, OF Oakland, Pitts.
burgh, who will be her guest for sew
eral months. Miss Hirst has been the
guest Of Miss Fownes since the closing
Of Winchester Schoo! more than d
week ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
Guests Of Misses simon.

Miss Virginia Brown. Of S~trausburg,
Va, will arrive here tonight TO be the
house guest Of the Misses Mona and
Nina Simon for several weeks. Next
week she will be joined by Miss Stella
Sonners. Of Strausburg. and Miss
Edith Martin. OF Baltimore, who vii!
also be the guests Of the Misses Simon
1t a house party.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
For Miss Miller.

Miss Margaret Ward and Miss Caro-
line Ward gave a picnic supper FIJI
day evening for their guests. Miss
Wall. Miss Miller and Miss Craighead.
The party motored to Tyler Mountain.
The guests numbered hirty.-Charles-
ton Gazette.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
Al RroomheId Home.

The Young LADIES' Aid Society OF
the NJ. P. Temple will be entertained
this evening by the officers Of the or
ranization at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
/. C. Broomfeld on Fourth street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
Morning Garden Party.

Mrs. James A. Meredith and Mrs.
George NJ. Alexander have issued in
formal invitations for a morning gar.
den party for Wednesday morning at
sunny Banks" the suburban home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith. Eleven o'clock
is the hour named for receiving the
guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
Man KILLED WHEN
AUTO HITS TRESTLE
Body Is Found In Road By
His Brother Who Was
Driving Along Road.
b Associated Prczs.l

PITTSBURGH, June 21.-Robert c.
Peterson. a travelling salesman OF
Bunola. Pa. was instantly killed late
last night when his automobile collid
ed with the supports Of a trestle at
Coal Valley. The body was found by
his brother, George Peterson. Of Mo
nongahela, who changed to be driving
along the road.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21

in marriage on Sunday afternoon by
Rev. W. ]. Eddy at his home or Wal.
nut avenue Mr.. Haney is a bridge
contractor, and with his bride left yes
terday for Barberlin. Ohio, where he
has charge OF a contract.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
Rubelisk-Olsen.

Frederick ". Rubelisk. Of New
York. and Miss Johanna Olsen. Of this
city. were united in marriage Sunday
at the residence OF the officiating min.
lister, Rev. W. J. Eddy. They will re.
side in New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
Towns Again
Have French Names
r. Associated Prcss.l

PARIS, June 21.-Announcement has
been made here that the French postal
service is handling mail in ninety
towns and villages in Alsace, all OF
which now bear the names they had
As years ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21

Miss Gertrude Underhill. Of New
York City. is the guest OF Mrs. ]. Z.
Watson. Miss Underhill is a sister Of
Mrs. George W. Fleming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21

Mrs. c. Sine, of Warrington. and
mother, Mrs. Farlkon, Of Washington,
D. c., were visitors in this city yester-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
b Davis Circle.

Mrs. C. o. Jackson will entertain
fhe members Of the Isabella Davis
Circle Of Kings Daughters and their
lusbands this evening at her home on
Fourth street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
A. Valley Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Barnes and
family have gone to their summer
bungalow on the Valley river to spend
the remainder Of the summer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21

Thaw, was here today ready TO stteud
the opening tomorrow Of the hearing
10 determine whether Thaw is now
sane and entitled to freedom.
Thaw was in a bouyant mood IS be
greeted his mother when she visited
him in the Ludlow street Jan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
Guests In City.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dorsey Slack.
nee Fleming. whose marriage in Pitts
hurgh was a recent event, are spend.
ing several days here at their bunga.
Ipw on Chicago street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21

Skirts
Those who have seen the sample garments dis
nlayed on one of our showcases the other day
were captivated by their beauty and low price.
45c
At 45c there's a great assortment OF nalnsooKs'
Berkley's combrics and Crepes with deep hem-
stitched hens. Some with embroidered hounceS;
some with combinations Of embroidery and laces-
all very pretty.
CSC
63c comes the greatest assortment. are nucn
better than we've ever offered at this price
nainsooks. crepes. cambrics trimmed with oeautt-
full Iaces and embroideries never seem before.
Csc
At Csc comes the greatest assortment. Here
are skirts whose aounces are made of Rose Val
laces. fancy insertions and medalions. These
come in sateen. Crepes, naiasooks. camorlcs ana
| piques-a wonderful large assortment to choose
from.
S1.35 to $500
At s1sa5. $3.50, So and up to S. You will find
done embroideries which are so durable and the
a collection worth seeing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
Married Sunday.

Miss Fora Cooper and Asbury W.
Naney. both Of this CITY. were united
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

hand. he had no other distinction;
than his title. and, as titles literally
were an embarrassment to the fair
American, she desired something
more at that time. For among those
who had been devoted to her and;toi
whom she had been reported from
time to time to- be engaged were
Prince Francis Of Teck, the Earl Of
Shaffsbury, the Duke Of Roxburgh,
the Duke Of. Manchester and Capt.
Oswald Ames, "the handsomest man
in England Il
"a London society journal at the
time OF the viscount's departure for
the Beer war INDUCED In an inter
.esting bit Of gossip, which really
placed the nobleman In the character
sot a modern knight errant faring
forth to accomplish the task set for
him by his beautiful and gracious
lady. It said: ss.
"A pretty story Is going the rounds
concerning Miss May Goelel and the
handsome Viscount Crichton, who
has paid her such attention during
the last two seasons. It is said he
has been promised her hand and
heart II he wins the Victoria Cross
= In the Transvaal campaign. whittier
he sailed last Saturday.
.sThe Victoria Cross rates q,
rather q large order. as the oppqr
tunity for gaining II does not otter
occur. stili II e to be considered
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

70 enable him To meet the German
captain There were difficulties
about asking the captain TO Buck
ingham Palace but a member Of the
royal household invited Capt Won
Muller TO q dinner at his rooms inl
st. James's Palace at which his
majesty was present; later the Ger
man captain ecame the 4 Weekend
guest at the country house ofs:ones
of the veal hisst members OF The
royal entourage, and among The
house party were Mrs. AsGuith and
the Princess Alexande Of Teck.
There are at the present Smoment.
at least a dozen German officers In
ngland who are put on parole Who
certainly cannot complai of the
treatment ccorded to- them by their.
enemy friends, E as one OFFICER de-
scrihed them In q don; club. Z
OF course, an of this might have
been Since modi fed by the growing
intensity Of the war feeling; but even
soft can be accepted as tndisputable
fact that these o. Ulcers are not I'M:
dergoing any hard ship. So The YER
satile viscount II fretted at all. IS
probably sune ring only from the irls.
,someness OF I being entertained by
the gracious enemy. Even being
militant to militant suffragettes
would be preferable One Of the
acl,favamaiifa AZ Lord Cfichtnn still
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
an tournament IN
Earl's Court dur.
ing July OF last
raar might. ha hta

nresent taller. on that occasion
Lord Crichton made his appearance
as a Tudor courtier and was photo
sraphed In costume with the DUKE
az Neck enburgst relitz.
They made an imposing twain
these beloved; enemies OF the pres
emf And Il German prisoners IN
england can be social lions why
ahould not the most exqaisite .ot
EneNshmen, who has scores Of IN,
fuential friends in Germany De
equally a lion, especially as he g !.
an glishman? AZ \
Lion;zins German Prisensta.
True the German prisoners are.
not of the type Of social arbiters,.
but they do sclasss suniciently to
mike their detention anything but.
4 irksome. For among the German
nrisoners Of war In England. says
4 report during. the early spring Of
this year are officers who number
among their English friends not
only some OF the smartest people
in society-sut people Of the greatest
Importance in the political worid. by
whom. since their arrival as Prison
ers, they have been constantly en-
tertained.
...4 ~ n,,,,,t., "a, ayay,T,ia
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

Lord Crichton, from q Photo (
graph Taken at the Royal
Ascot Races Before the War.
in Crichton's favor that the lviscount.
being in the Guards, has a. 90 per
cent. better chance than an untitled
otficer in d line regiment"
Then, Changed Her Mind.
How much the percentage oper
ated In his favor Is not known but
/, the viscount returned from the
African yeldt with the coveted decor
alton. Now. Il there was any truth
at all in the gossip Of the I cndon
drawing rooms, Miss Goelet must
have changed her mind with that de.
lightfui irresponsible ty sot g woman
who is only responsible to herself
where her own heart Is concerned
For she became the Duchess Of
Roxburghe. The yiscount took q
bride Lady Mary Grosvehors q beau
! ~ ana belle who was much admired
when Lord and ady CEichton were
ON this eide Of the ocean hye o.
six years ago. ,ss;s X 7
How Is the great English exquisite
farings as q prisoner! One Eondor
writer suggests that the very MAJ N g
who was q fellow knight with him q
Lady Randolph ohasc sill.s Elisab -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

" NNs41k| fN1SA0Ao ~ 41pulS VI an care
dom are awaiting the coming
Of viscount crichton. new
peer to England. but 1T is likely to
be some time before he viii be en.s
sabled to put on his robes and take
his seat in the House of Lords. for,
he is a prisoner in Germany. And
though he may not be experiencing
the rigors of a detention camp, and
allowing for the fact that be may
be pursuing. in a modified fashion,
the polite calling which has earned
him the characterization of zone Of
the most exquisite dandies.' he Is
still Just as much Of prisoner as.
though four grim walls held him.
Despite the social things that may.
go toward mitigating his condition.
II must be very irksome to the
equerry Of King George and major
in the Royal Horse Guards: for.
despite his exquisite social side he
Is q real soldier-not a carpet knight
who is decorated with the Victoria
Cross, an order which leaves no ques.
ton Of the good, red blood and the
personal courage OF a man.
Lord Crichton playfully has been
called THE Admirable Crichtons'
though this coupling Of person Of
such surprising and varied qualities
with the odd character who was the
original Of sobriquet can scarcely
be called happy II seriously done;
but one cannot keep ones friends
from chatting. you know. And YET
Lord Crichton Is, admirable even
. his few enemies will frankly admit
Z that. And he is diabolically versa
tile. too.
The vssYatile Peer.
He can ride morse like a dare
devil cowboy. y.
He is crack shot, whether tn,
target is big game In the time o
peace. OF q fellow human in tn,
time Of war.
He Is a follower o. almost all on,
door sports.
He can dance "diyinely.,
He can roller skate like profes
sional.
He Is not unfamiliar with the boz
ing gloves, and, 1t is said, ,""l,ns
wallop like the kick of a mule"
He has no small talent as an actol
and once 1t is reported, in a larkin
an American show in London.
He has acted as .bouncers' for hi
sovereign, but brought new and u
spirit. applied for e small position !
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

accustomed graces to this purely un.
gracious work.
He is, with all Of this, an arbiter Of
things social, who. while not quite as
subtle in some Of his expressions as
Andre de Fouquieres. the French an-
thority, is every whit .as thorough
and well.grounded in impeccable
good taste. The emotional French.
man may be likely to- allow his ex-
uberance to overflow or to whimsey
in color; Lord, Crichton. never!
And, while observing the canons,
though the proposition be somewhat
difficult under the conditions OF In
ternment and In race OF the bitter
feeling in the country against the
enemy, It is q foregone conclusion
that Lord Crlchton VIII acQuit him
self most creditably IN Germany. In
deed. some OF his happy social ideas,
some of his artistic suggestions for
polite play and entertainment. may
figure In some fashion. remote
though It be. in the making oflpeace,
Who can tell. Is
Hi. Cues. for The crsss.
Lord Crichton Is well known II
smart American society. II was re
ported at one time that he was e
wed Miss May Goelet. heiress t.
ss25. 100000. She. II Is said was hi
incentive to win the Victoria Gross
A snitor for two seasons for he
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

plea for the stiffragi lists. Assisted by
Lord John Hamil tbn; Lord Cfichton
.chuckeds them, unbehding for I'VE
minutes from the prescribed attitude
ofrlgid attention and then ecominE
an ornament again. n; 4
But whatever hefalls Germany's
most exquisite prisoner, the telling.
Of IL will have the same sprightly
Interest attaching to the rest OF his
activities from the time. is years
ago, That he applied for q small part
'triEan American production in Lon,
dor, until he took up the deeply
Serious and inetfably tragic business
of the greatest Of wars. 4
George Lederer, who was manag.
ing the Belle OF New 'YYorls. 7. so the
chronicle runs, one morning received
this UNIQUE application:
BACHELORS CLUB.
Dear SIR I desire to offsri my
services In the part OF the police.
man In the Belle of New york.
4 which w now understand to be
4 vacant. I shall be pleased to talsos
< this part without compensation, ana
X you Will do mo q great. pefsonal
favor by assigning It to me- which /,
shall be happy. to repay by any
means In my power. Y
am SIX feet high. and think that
my experience as an army officef
: hts3 me ito q certain extent for fhis
part Yours faith fully, (
+ II CREIGHTON.
No: he didn't get the position.
Neither did he come within 4 thou.l
! sand miles Of marrying the pretty
American actress who. was a brides.
maid for Edna May; and who was In
the cast he wished to jofn. The
i papers were fiji Of 4, but 1t might
have been the work OF the fnsidious
\ press agent And after all: ID time
xofs eiried peace or Of horriic war ar
what subject richer In potentiaIitias
J: could press agent or ordinary
1 chronicler ind than one Of the most
exquisite handles Ia England? {
p - NJ = a
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Evening Services in the CHURCHES

"a Twentieth Pup Message Mrs G5Tndy
Church street. Pennsylvania northwest
"Simon of Cyrene the Phelps Hand Trinity Church.
Fifth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast s.
Wesley e. F T ssya and Others
Th Modern Hero the Rev DR. W. Wedderspoon Foundry NJ
Church. Sixteenth and Church streets northwest, 8.
Snh and streets es o. Clark "
he Fathers the Rev Dr. NJ Mccoy Waugh NJ E. Church. Third
and A northeast, s.
Church Cadets Amoy, street,
'S NJ F. R'y N hs Rs' and
61OO Georgia avenue g. ~ ~
rhe Heard Prayer the Rev. D. L. Bakemo St. Paul M Church
Feast st. ns Es;s f"t s sS ds M
% sG dsfs n h sn T R y
witnessing for Christ VIII. the Face the Rev Dr. Clarence vn-
Fourteenth street northwest s. 0'O''' ''''A ' '
s sy & and
ch"e Street, near SRs noh"sst
sS New S' Y fE sa sn ss
" keE R Exs5fi xH noI5%ss s
oFfsnass sran % dn n r sasss MaB"" @ Pres
byeran Church street. near twentieth northwest s.
DtS ts n nsy p
Reg pit and RsseasF ns4"#0"
s e @ S ennesa snd assd
street northwest, 8.
"Davd Bringing Home the Ark" Assistant
Carl Vrooman Fourth Presbyterian Church. Thirteenth
g.
as and Essn Percy s HAIL
HAS s e Mss DO a ssSn so sy
northwest,
"Angry Brother the Rev. j. Muir Temple
and n streets northwest, 745
The Fear God" the Rev. F. ". Johnson
Ninth and D northeast
"Ge Into the Fight the Rev. Dr. Grove Griffith
Baptist Church. Sixteenth and Columbia
"A Forgotten Resting Place. the Rev D. Gaw West Washington
Thirty-fr and northwest 7:45.
Matrimonial Melodies the Rev. John
Baptist Church, Sixth and A northeast 7:45
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
MARCON| CAN SEE
THROUGH: WALLS
His Latest Invention Makes
Solid Substances Penetrable
by Eye.

NEW YORK. May 23.--Guglielmo Mar
conf. investor of wireless, sailed on the
steamship St. Paul Of the American
line for Liverpool whence he will travel
through France to Italy.f He returns
to his native country at the outset OF
ltaly's participation in the war at. the
personal request of King Vlvtor En-
manuel. Just as he sailed he told Of
having almost perfected an invention
by which a person may see through a
solid wall
The device in It's present state out
wardly resembles camera, Signor
Marconi said. When placed against a
wall or floor 1t mawes the solid wood
or metal transparent-in this respect 1t
resembles the X-ray.
1T IS not finished" explained the
inventor. Persons can be seen in the
next room If they are close enough to
the wall but the image Is blurred II
they are a little distance away"
Sees Wireless Test.
Thursday evening. Marcino saw tests
of the new and powerful wireless ap-
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Sandwich Plea for Job;
Signs Tells of Efficiency

NEW YORK, May 23.-Lower Broad
way was surprised to see novel sign
carried by a man a little better dressed
than the usual person in such a job.
Walking along in the midst Of busy
traffic, he attracted more attention than
is usually paid to such an advertise
ment. The man wanted work.
Il speak and write Spanish and Ger
man perfectly" the sign read. "and
have had nine years of export and i'm
port advertising experience. Highest
references
Investigation disclosed the mans
name as Emilio Schultheis, He has
spent considerable time in South Amer
lea. especially in Buenos Aires.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Club Steward Crippled
In His Dream of Golf

ARDSLEY, y. Y, May 23,-Joseph
Costell. steward at the Ardsley Club,
was removed to his home in Dobbs
Ferry today with broken arm, broken
Collarbone, and numerous other Injuries
sustained while walking in his sleep.
Costello. asleep in the dOrmitorv Of
the clubhouse. walked out French
window that opens TO the floor. He
awoke as he struck a wire that broke
the force OF his twenty-five foot feu
He thrust his arms out and probably
saved himself from death as he landed
on the cement paving Costello said hs
was dreaming he was playing golf iust
before he hit the wire and woke up.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
LUS|TAN|A DIAMOND
PACKAGE PICKED UP
Gems Worth $13,5OO Are
Found by Fisherman and
Given to Authorities.

NEW YORK, May pa package or
diamonds valued at Sl3.5OO supposed to
have been lost with the Lusitlnia has
been picked up by fishermen and turned
over to the British postal authorities.
The gems were sent by VIM. If. Nc
Ghee e. Co, of Beaver street, packed
In small box. They gave the package
UP and were amazed to receive a cable
gram from the London offices of the
American Express Company telling OF
the find All the identification marks
on the package had been washed Off
but as it was the only package of
diamonds that had been shipped on II g
liner. the underwriters are positive II
Is the package they insured. Probably
some one in the pursor's office en-
deavored to save the box but released
II when he was drowned.