davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-24
Pittsb:u!rgh

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 24.-Bustness
on the Pittsburgh Stock Exchange
last weak was more active, although
more than one.halfI the total sales was
fsifrhshed 81 two stocks. OF the 40
senarafe issues dealt in, 20 closed at
nat eaifis. 13f at net losses and IL were
unciianfed al compared with tn . last
nrsyions close. During the early part
n me week the market here ignored!
tt,e wsaftness preyailing IN wall
sfrest. But later on there was. mucn
srrerniarity. some issues declining
a6aFniy and others rising to the best
nrIces Tor the year to date.
Pure on was the leader OF the mar
iret ii noint or activity. and on Satur'
div IL advanced TO the highest price
ever ouoted The range for the week
was between rs ~ and 20A, the MAJ
mic Il Cd Representing a net gam tor
the week OF a points.
me other on and gas stocks were
conparatiyely3 dull; with the exception
"a fs6lnmbfa5 Gas and Electric, Hhicn
sStvancad rom is to {15h and closed
e. ii;N on q fair volume of trading
Tanev River Gas advanced from Ss'a
Ia ~! the latter Ia new nigh marx. !,
H3th ffie common and preferred
s,,ares ofS the American Window CLASS
Nfacffne Company advanced 70 new
hisih recordss during the early part oL
ma vSeeIS. the common stock toucntpe
Sask and the preferred 1AS. Later
tssya M ca sharp reaction, the COM
~, ,soi, bfea kinE to 43 IS and the prefer.
red TO f3S, the latter closing Saturuay
~ f8B5s Bid. 49, asked. :.
United States Class. on safes ol
tIsf1 shares, advanced IN to 34h our ~;
snr MD early part OF hte wsek, puS
I III reacted to and closed unchangea
Al al The business of this company
aiso IL reported as being very pros,,
, ;,sfS and the hope is entertaine :
III yfdendsRW be resumed by tne
and 81 the lscaI year, June ~ mex;
pfffsburgh Plate l4lnss was oull any
,,rci5snrsds at MS. It was reporteu
ssfnrdifs that operations twoula' ~. ps
s'ssSifneG tlEisS mShth at one 81 IN, tns
enrnpanyts pants lhat mas peen luAe
for 4 long slme. u, "a. 9
Tie SSsstsngho STOCKS were i lee
anfiye oifing ~ week. than tor SON
fsrde past. Oniyg14U shares AlrpFaas s
eIfaneed hands and the price oe ec ti.S
rom f39 to closing at 10. t olu
I'Ssefty shares Union switch ana ois
mi soid at l22 "a decline OF y t TON
me last previous salA. EiectrtG c ana
non rangeds between 81. anu 90 a 20
Z mail lot OF the preferred soto a. 80 .S,
ih the INSECT laneous list business
v,ssi quiet and this price range natro ~:
saturdaYss session the bulK OF tn it'
aeadngs Consisted of fnre OA snu
zfnerican Window Glass shares. s .ai.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-24

High score, one game, King, 1873. 4
High score, three games, Mills, ATT.
High team score, one game, Cyclones,
High team score. three games. cy:
clones, 1925.
High Individual average, Mills, 1873.
Second high individual average, Da'
Third high individual average, King.
131.
The newly reorganized Knights of
Columbus league the Individual aver
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-24

70 CHANGE ELECTION METHODS.
CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Jan. a.
After quarter Of Gentry. Clarks-
burg is to have change In the meth.
DDS Of nominating candidates for mu-
nicipal offices in tho forth coming city
campaign. City Council has passed
on its first reading, an ordinance pro-
viding for the holding of primaries; in
accordance with the new state prt.
mary law. In the past nominations
were made IN ward and general CON
ventions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-24
New York

NEW YORK Jan. 2l.-Trading In
saturday's two:hour session was dull,
irregular and sltogethe inconcluslye:
0peratoins were unusually light and
narrow, even fora week end and lead
ing stocks were rel gated TO compare
tive obscnrttY their places being tag;
en- BY sncli specialies as United
state Indnstrfai Alcohol. Corn Pro-
ducts and other kindred issues.
General news Of the day bore hope
fuiiy ON the outlook for spring trade,
ana demand for copper showed less
cheerfui, however; cables from Lon.
don converting intimations OF financial
the The bank statement disclosed an
actual cash gain OF more than $12,'
100000 81 local banks, with an IN
create In reservessof about $500, 900.
and only . moderate expansion Oh
loans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-24
Busy Week Ahead
for the boWlers

This will be busy. week in bowl
ing circles. All the leagues have SEIZED
ules that promise interesting games
and the work OF the past has left some
interesting contests between leans
and individuals to be decided. In the
Temple league the individual standing
Is as Follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-24

AT Especial meeting of the Cham
Der Sof Commerce committee on safe.
,ty; at Charleston there was a general
discussion OF plans for Improvement
Of Charleston's fire-fghting equipment.
In an address by State Fire Marshal
Horan, he delared that city should
have a modern fire alarm system and
some added equipment for the sire
Ldepartment. :. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-24

County Clerk Bartlett of Taylor
county, got his biggest mail shipment
one morning last week when a bundle
arrived in Grafton from Pittsburgh
a huge batch OF oil and gas leases for
recording. The leases were fof.
branches Of the Standard OIL company
it is understood, and will bring in fees
for the tidy sum of $215. The postage
on the lot of leases alone was 80 cents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-24
Washington district. that county, is.
sue bonds and improve the main roads.

Martfnsburg's water department
superintendent recently made a re-
port which shows that during 1915
the consumption of water amounted
to 462,76l,1U0 gallons. Other inter-
esting statistics in the report are:
Greatest amount pumped in any one
day, July, Gallons, $4,000; least
amount pumped in one month, 81, 067,-
500 average amount pumped month
ly, gallons, IS, 563 400; greatest amount
pumped In. any one day, July 10, gal:
Ions, 1,6s3,300; least amount pumped
in any one day, May 16, gallons. s4S,-
600.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-24
'.MllloN'IEl!;;y5T!oILoAN;I,.

MONEY loaned In sums llItl q SO stosS5o
to- anyone having steady work. Can
be repaid In small nonthly9 payments.
No reference or Inducements ! 70.
yuuired. Business strictly conf dential.
Address Box 6s5, ClRrksburg. ". We:
55s,. 8 ~ 204tf.rJo.6 sac.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-24

The remaining $4,000 worth of the
Union District, Marshal county, road
bonds, have been sold to Seasongood
Mayer, ian Ohio firm, at 50 premium
and accrued interest. There rs SAID
to be great demand for bonds and
already It has been suggested that hat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-24

Gladstone gave two hours day to
the care Of his body and buried all his
contemporaries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-24

At the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys the Com.
mercial league, consisting Of six five;
man teams representing the Fairmont
Mining Machine company, the West
Consolidated Coal company,
Hartley's. Monongah Glass company,
and the Traction company, start on a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Sz s N. s Ssss
HOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSES FoRsRENT
FOR RENT-sixroom house with
bath, Ohio avenue. Brooks s. Hutch.
ioson, Bell phone sS6 or 1T, Gonsol.
45s or 42s. 12-2s:2st No: es4
FOR RENT-A nice comfortable
seven-room house, at Third street
and Kelley Place. Rent $500 gper.
month. Inquire F. p. Kelley, Bell
phone. 1:22;tf-=No. $40
FOR RENT-Eleyen.room house suit:
able for boarding or roomings house,
Excellent location. Inquire DR.. c.,
H. Nell, Jacobs Bldg.
"a n 1921 12;;2s;2st Nc, sos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-24
Baltimore

FnrniAheds bysSl w. Laaahanl q co..
MAN Moor, gaiSert bulluing, 5altlmore'
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-28
All Saints Day.

Next Wednesday, November
the 1st., will be All Saints Day,
and in conformity with this beau.
tiful and time-honored custom,
the entire population of our pa
rish will attend the impressive
ceremonies at the st. John the
Baptist's and st. Peters Church
es and will visit the cemeteries
where their loved ones are at
rest. The tombs and graves will
be decorated with beautiful and
sweet-scented flowers as p tribute
to the memory of the departed.
Tie burying grounds will look
neat and attractive en- All Saints
Day. The grass is cut away, all
other unsightly growth removed
and the tombs made anew. For
mer residents of the parish, now
living IN New Orleans and else
where who have relatives and
friends buried here never fail to
come each year on All Saints
Day to pay a tribute of love ard
affection which memory exacts
Contemplating the past, and
the records made by many who
now sleep under the sod, we
should eudeavor to emuiate the
good examples set by them, and
try to initiate them in great
things and in thems all courtesies
of life, for the trend of all they
did was in the direction of the
Golden Rule, Love thy heigh-
Dor as thyself. T"
The st. John the Baptist Cat
holic Cemetery is among the
eldest in the state being over one
hundred years old.
Let US lay sll our little cares
and troubles away next Wsdnes-
day and devote the entire day in
praying forand being nearer our
departed bat not forgotten ones.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-28
Mr. Hughes and the
LuSItania.

Recently Mr.. Hughes was
asked the direct question by
a man in one of his audiences
as to what he would have
done, if he had been president
when the Lusitania was
sunk. His reply was that ne
would have conducted the
government SO well that the
Lusitania would not have
been sunk.
Roosevelt said that he
would have seized all the Ger.
man ships in American ports
and have held them until an
indemnity had been paid by
Germany
Wilson's course was to
compel Germany to abond
its submarine warfare, reser-
wing the right to claim dam.
ages for the lives of Ameri-
cans lost.
Roosevelt's course would
have given US war. Wilson's
course has given Us peace
with honor. What Hughes
course would have given US
no man knows, because no
man knows what his course
would have been. The Re
publican candidate lodged a
direct answer to the direct
question and a reponse as
enlightening as the reply of
the oracle to Panurge's query
as to which would be better
for him to marry ornot mar
ry; the oracle replied
Both. "-Ex.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-28
Marriage
RObert-Dugas.

We beg to acknowledge
receipt ofa beautiful wedding
invitation from Mr.. and Mrs
Alexis Dngas OF Edgard. La.
requesting our presence at
the marriage oftheir charm
ing young daughter Miss
Virginia to Mr.. Wilfred
Robert of Anna. St Charles
parish, La.
The notable event took
place last Thursday after.
noon, October 26, 1916 at
three O'Clock at the Saint
John the Baptist Catholic
Church, Edgard, La,
Reverend Father Geleberre
performed the ceremony.
Immediately after the cere-
u1ony the happy young cou-
pleleft for an extended hon.
ey-moon trip On their re-
turn they viii take mp their
new residence at Anna La,
Through some unaccount-
able delay the invitation
reached rs to late to make
the proper announcement IN
our last issue.
To the newly weds lie
MeschacEbe extends its usual
good wishes. and hope that
their journey on the matri.
monial sea will bea long,
happy and most prosperous
one
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-28

Act No. 253 exempss from tax
alton all ships and outgoing tugs
tow-boats and barges engaged in
over sea trade and commerce,
domiciled in a Louisiana port. The
exemption does not extend to har
Dor, wharf or other port dues.
Act No. 271 amends article 287 of
the Constitution so as to add to
the list of persons to whom rail-
roads may give free transporta-
ton, officers and employees of Ger
tain institutions created for the
dissemination of knowledge re-
lating to scientific agriculture.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-28
Confident Of Wilson's
Election.
(Signed) ]. Marian Hamley.

From a statement issued last
Monday by Chairman Vance e..
Mccormick, of the Democratic
National Committee, we clip the
following: The campaign has
progressed to the point of crystal
lization / am absolutely confident
of the presidents reelection by a
vote so Overwhelming that there
can be no mistaking the senti-
ment of the people as between
The Party of Performance and
The Statesman Of Constructive
Achievement, on the one hand,
and the party of promises and
the candidate of destructional
criticism on the other.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-28
Rev. Father Martin Buried

Reverend Father Jean Pierre
Martin for over twenty-five
years the devoted and beloved
rector of the st. Philips Catho-
lie Church at st. Patricks La,
died last nonday morning after
several months of illness.
Father Martin was a devoted
pastor and a very ch aritable
priest and the news of his death
was a severe shock not Only to
his own congregation but 20 all
who knew him we'll.
There was a daily beauty about
his life which won every heart.
In temperament he was mild,
conciliatory and very candid;
and yet remarkable for an un-
compromising firmness. He
gained confidence when be SEEM
ed least to seek it.
He believed in the faCherhood
of God and the brotherhood of
man. He believed that the man
WAC scatters flowers in the path
way of his fellowmen, who leEs
into the dark places of life tha
sunshine of human sympathy
and human happiness, fo,iowes
the footsteps of mis- Master.
His retiring nature led him to
hide his pest qualities from pub
lie gaze, but they Were rev aleu-
by those who enjoyed MS &C
quaintance, yet i1 wa, in mis-
church that his true worth was
most conspicuous. In a wora
Father Martin was kind pastor,
a rue, aud devoted, realo,
and his constant attention and
devotion to his devoted congra-
CATION and church had no limit.
Father Martin ran the journey
of his life in s. years, aud his
whole lifeis a path marked wica
deeds pS kindness and caeer.
Flowers. not thorns, sunshine,
not shadow, did he scatter every
Impressive funeral services
were held last Thursday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock at the St. Phi
lips Church, after which all that
was mortal of the venerable and
devoted priest was tenderly con-
veyed to the St. Patricks Cem4.
terry; where his remains now
rest in peace, near his church,
and in the midst of his devoted
congregation so dear to him.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-28
MI. Hughes Raving.

When Mr.. Hughes raves over
the eight hour legislation he Ger
tainly must not take in account
the many prominent Republican
congressman aud senators WIN
supported the measure. Nos on
the other hand does he take ii
consider alton that he and Roose.
Velt both supported ike measures
An exchange says Thomas
CarmodY, former attorney geil
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-28

a united oppositionto the amend
ments, but l can say to you, my
friend, that when Governor Plea
SAINT and his friends get through
with the opposition there will not
be many of them left, and | can
further say that the day after
election will find the amendment
adopted by an overwhelming
majority of the common people of
the State of Louisiana.
With my pest respects,
Cordially yours,
(Signed) ]. Marian Hamley.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-28

raj of New York, has zone to the
record 10 show that both also
signed eight hour laws affecting
the railroads, over the violent
protest of the roads, and that
hey did so obviously because the
unions were on the ground and
demanding such legi lation,"
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-28
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Those We Meet, Hear of and
See During the Week.
Visitors In and out OF the
Parish.

The presidential election will
take place on Tuesday, Novem-
Der z, at which the proposed con
5titutional amendments will be
voted upon. We cannot tno strong
Iy urge upon our readers
the Importance of reading
these amendments, which appear
In this and other newspapers,
in addition to a synopsis on this
page. 1t is duty which voters
owe to their parish, state and
themselves to read the amend
ments and vote intelligently up
on them.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-28

Mrs. Albert ]. Lacaze and lit
tie son Leonard of Wallace, La.
visited relatives in the First ward
last Sunday.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-28

Mrs. Angelo Hymel, and Mrs.
Fernand Webre of Edgagrd, La.
Mrs. John D. Reynaud, of Lucy,
La, and Messrs. Sidney L. Hy-
mel and Oliver Oubre, Jr. ara
among those who attended Faith.
er Martins funeral at st. Philin's
Church last Thursday morning.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-28

Mr.. Louis chauvin of Bdgards
Da. visited our sancsum at the
beginning of the week. Mr.. Chau
yin is at present engaged IN sell
i1g oysters, crabs, fish. etc. and
informs US that business is
ing up in his line.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-28

Nr. John Porne a popular young
barber of this parish at present.
employed Il the lpbre Shop at
DoHaldsonville, La. vas mingl-
ing with his numerous friends in
St. John this week.
q
Mr.. Oscar Bossier left Tuesday
for St. Gabriel. La. where he has
recently accepted a contract for
moving several residences and
stores.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-10-28

Miss Anna Horn, a charming
young lady of Mccall, La. visit.
ed relatives and friends in st.
John during the week, returning
to her home Thursday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
sIDELIGHTs ON THE CONVENTION.

line of sixty dollar gowns for the
trade. His samples are all laid out in
fine sample room and he Is sending
out invitations to the merchants Of st.
Louis to come in and inspect the latest
Paris fashions. made up somewhere
OF the Tammany fellows removed Mr..
RosenthaIs fine sign in the hotel cor
ridor and replaced It with the start
ling announcement: Pants Pressed
10 Cents" This was enough for Cook
county In about twenty minutes
sixty large. rough democrats, each with
a pair OF gray breeches over his right
arm. descended on the enraged Mr..
Rosentha1 and offered to do business
with him on the spot
Looking over the list of delegates
for names one is struck with certain
peculiarities. In the Massachusetts
delegation are these: Walsh, O'Neiii,
OSullfvan, Ryan. Conner, Downey.
Welch. oConnell. O'Rourke. Sully,
0Connor. Crowley. Doherty, O'Brien'
Donohoe, Hennessey, Ahearn' Monohan
and Curran. -
In the Wisconsin delegation are
Messrs. Wolfe, Stahl, Weber. Weisse
Litza, Grutza. Schoenecker. Schmitz'
and Strouse 81 l
In the Hawaiian delegation are
lola. anu heohoka-
In the Virginia delegation are Majors
stuart. Flood, Early. Boyd. Lee Thnn,
and Buchanan - NUN
And from Minnesota are Messrs lam
per1on, Nyrgen. Helweg, Jenswold- OIL
SEN Williamson and Peterson.
livery locality in this old world ha IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

its own peculiar copyrighted style Of
insult. In New York tho man in the
white Jacket becomes highly indignant
more A tina. nj likely he win ii lean over and
ask with a sneer how things are in
Chicago. In Chicago. the greatest pos
sible insult 10 to suggest that Manhat-
tan Is anything more than child size
democrats have found it would be bet
ter to slap ones host in the face than
to ask for those well known brands OF
beer which are made in Milwaukee. In
fact, st. Louis claims that any one who
ever uses the word Milwaukee is q
the st. Louis board OF education has
issued a special edition Of school
Biographies with a large blank space
marked ''unexplored" In the place where
Milwaukee ought to be.
In the oldest hotel in st. Louis half
topped table and told the waiter they
wanted six bottles Of beer.
Wat kind?" asked the waiter.
Bring US six bottles of blanks
beer"
BLANKS beer? Where iss dot beer
made?"
IN Milwaukee," replied one of the
delegates.
You should have seen tho waiter. He
lookeu stuHHeu, ana tHeu no ioohou
sick. His face swelled up. apoplectic
like. He took a step backward and
swayed from side to side, and from
the swellings in his throat 1t appeared
that a large tidal wave of language
was on its way.
What's the NATTER" asked one of
the delegates.
The waiter was just able to say in
answer.
milwaukee beer! 1 tell der boss. He
make you get right out of here. Mil
waukee beer, vat has to come in brown
bottles to keep from spelling. Amt you
never seen a st. Looee brewery? We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

could have played upon such names a.
A. Herring of winslow. Ind. who cam
not swim. Fred Fife Of Tuscaloosa
Ala. who is the peaceablest little chan
you ever saw. George Z. Cats or
Stockton. Gait might be hard to he
real funny about him. but you might go
up to him and say, pertlike. Did you
leave any little kittens at home. Mrs
Catts?" Emanuel S. Heller of San Franz
cisco is said to be one. while DR.. e. F.
Gamble of Coldwater, Mich, asserts that
he never took a chance on anything IN
his life.
John T Heard Of Missouri, who was
chairman of the District committee OF
the House all during the Cleveland ad-
ministration. has been in evidence ever
since the convention crowd assembled.
Everybody in the city seems to know
him. and he Is Is fresh looking and as
clipper as he was in his congressional
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

regular tickets. The town was full OF
Sherman boosters. and every now and
then an entire parade of Shermanites
would turn into the Coliseum with
band and banners. The only admis-
sion ticket they needed was Vote
for Sherman" label. This took place
on several occasions. When the fire
marshal. who was a sort of car. got
around and viewed the situation, he
would put up a sign, NO more admis-
sions." Consequently people with tick
cts. correspondents with press badges
and delegates were refused admission
One Washington woman found way to
beat that game. however. She had a
rightful ticket. but owing to a parade
of ruffians who got in ahead OF her a
brawny police sergeant barred the way
She wandered UP a little alley at the
side of the Coliseum and had the great
good luck to see two men paying
policeman money. The negotiation was
hidden partly behind a telegraph pole.
to finish The men were allowed to go
in. What did the Washington woman
do but go back to the sergeant and pro-
coed to pin him to the wall with these
words: You great big ungainly per-
son, Do you see that cop there? You
dc? Well, I just sneaked UP behind
him and saw him accept money for
letting two men in without badges
Now your III let me IN WIN my Iesal
ticket here or I'll tell every newspaper
man In this city"
Whereupon the sergeant looked wear
lily at her and then raised the barriers.
The list of delegates presents some
food for whimsical writer's, and. just in
passing. all of the high-p priced humor-
lists who are here have found the humor
fund so low that they have to write
about one another. They all tried to take
a shot at William Jennings Bryan and
Secretary Daniels, but they found it a
sad task. Nearly all OF them overlook
ed the list of delegates, where they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
Russians Are Defeated
in Attack on Germans
Near PrzeWIoka, Claim

BERLIN, June IS. by wireless to Say
vius.-Russian troops in dense forma-
ton attacked the Teutonic lines near
Prsewlolsa. but were repulsed by Gen.
Won Bothmer's troops.,it was announced
by army headquarters. today.
Austrian troops in Bukowina are
making a stand north of Cznernowitz,
capital of the crown land, and also
are holding the Russians to the east of
the city. The repulse of Russian at
tacks from both these directions is an
nounced in the. official headquarters
statement from Vienna, issued under
date of June "a.