davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
zlfr. Cify Directory Asked
TO Aid il Search by Girl
Cincinnati Miss Uncertain About Where Her Father Was
Locked UP in Faimont, But She Thinks His Name
Was EEzeSo Ellie.

sisters are at. They lived In Fair
mont, W. Va. for some time, and
have moved away lately and can
not locate them anywhere soaT4am
asking you as a favor to find them
for me, and 1 will be veryagrateful
to you.
my Sisters. I guess. are all MAJ
ried and don't know their other
names: Some friend of mine wrote
tome some time ago and sent me
my sister Elias address which was
Mrs. Andy Vendergrift, Hamm ond /.
w. Va, SO you can look there for
me. You may find some one. wrSe
and let me know as soon as you
can. Much thanks to you.
Sincerely yours,
..RACHEL HAYES
4. "P. S.-My father was locked up
somewhere in, Fairmont butt ont
.exa city: know where his name was
.Elizie or Ellie Hayes.
p. S. S. II will give you their
names so it will help you a little.
Elmer Hayes, Willie, Levey broth
ers; sisters. Julia Dodd. Jennie
Hayes, Molly Hayes. Ella Hayes,
Clara Hayes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
FIRE R BOSsESG0 B S E::.'S'
ONSTRIKE. today y
Pennsylvania Field Under
Guard Causes Action by
Four at Ebensburg-

EBENsBURG, Pa, July '7.s-7- 27.-7-
Fours fire bosses of the sEbensburg
Coal Co. are on strike today, the
company officials said, in protest
against the presence OF National
.Guardsmen in this region. They
Joined the union. it wasFsaiG. The
officials declared that the men
walked out in spite OF an agree
ment with the union that fire
bosses and pumpmen would remain
at work.
ss Many union meetings are being
held in the territory controlled by
the soldiers. James Maurer. presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Fedora
tion OF Labor, addressed a meeting
at Monemaugh last night. and will
speak to miners at Windber late
today. He said he was making a
survey of the coal and railroad
strikes in the Cambria, Somerset
and Indiana area.
# The Cresson lodge OF the Broth.
erhood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen has sent a message to
headquarters asking what action
has been taken on the question of
railroad guards The message
said the guards were interfering
with the union men who are not
on strike. Edgar Mckinney, COM
manding the soldiers in the three
today sent a detail to the
Commercial coal mining plant at
Twin Rock, at the request of com
pany officials, who said they could
produce coal in large quantities
with better protection Other
companies have made similar re-
quests The Consolidation Coal
Co. at Central City reported "a
large number OF men" were put TO
work in its mines there today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
MINERS ASSEMBLY,
CONDEMNS ACTION.
Endorsement Of Candidates
Here Sunday After Many
Had Left Gets Reblike..

!. ( Ind ndorsen1ent of various scandi-
dates running for state and county
offices by Monongahela Valley
Trades and Labor Council after
most of the delegates had left the
hall last Sunday Afternoon is con :
.demned by the miners assembly of
Monongah. At meeting there on
Tuesday evening, with representa-
Itives present from twenty locals,
action was taken condemning the
action Of Sunday at Fairmont, ac-
cording to letter received today
at this office from Fred Sweeney
of viropa, secretary of the miners
assembly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
NTRAL COMPETITI ACRE men now PR0BAE
.MORGANTOWN MAN
ENTERS ODD SUIT
Fell in cuIyert While Trying
to Dodge Waternelons
Thrown From Train.

MORGANTOWN, July 27.---Dam-
ages in the sum Of $4,000 for In
juries alleged to have been receive
when a watermelon thrown from
"a train caused him to fall over a
culvert wall are sought from the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, in a
suit filed here today by Harry n.
Austin.
In his bill of particulars Austin,
who was employed as member OF
IA Baltimore g. Ohio section gang
declares that man aboard the
train began tossing watermelons to
members of the gang as the train
went by. Not wanting a watermel-
on in this maner and having de-
fective eye sight, Austin said he
stepped backfto avoid being hit and
fell into the culvert. Members of
the passenger train crew are al
legged to have thrown the melons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
FIRST EVICTION
SUITS BROUGHT
IN COURTS HERE
One Hundred Miners at Park
er's Run Named Defen-
dants by Company.

Eviction suits for possession of
100 houses now occupied by Strik-
ing miners at RivesvilIe were
brought before Justice NJ. r. Mus
grove by the Fairmont G Cleve-
.land@C Coals Co.sthis morning The
suits are the first OF their Kind to
be brought in Mari on County by
any. Of the coal companies since
the beginning of the coal strike.
and the result is awaited with
much interest: by other7 coal COM
panies which have been contem-
plating similar action as well as
the striking miners. who will be
left homeless If the coal compan-
les are successful.
~ The occupants of the houses in
question were form merly employed
in the Parker's Run mine of the
Fairmont & Cleveland Coal Co.
Since the strike the miners have
been permitted to remain in the
houses. The miners are now be-
hind in their rent in amounts
ranging from 81 to $40 per month
and in order Spr the coal company
to comply with President Hard
ing's mandate to start their plants
it is claimed necessary to have
possession Of their houses imme-
diately.
In all there are one hundred
actions on leases for possession OF
real estate brought by the Fair
mont 6 Cleveland Coal Co, calling
for damages of S100 in each case.
All plans were made to begin the
cases before JusticT NJ. r. Sus-
CONTINUED on iage Efght)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
LILLY SPENDS MOST
I'M CAMPAIGN 5FlG CHIT

CHARLESTON. July 27.--!The
primary election statementx pfaH
c. Ogden completed the file today
OF the accounts for candidates ,far
nominations to the United States
Senate, and showed "A. a. Lilly
had spent the .greatestsamountz of
any candidate in tkis group Mrss
Ogden's statement 'showet c6ntr1-
button of $3,975 and expenditures
of S3,415. The Latter were mainly
for advertising and for mainten-
ance Of headquarters. While t1as
contributions ncludedE $4,000 from;
Captain J, Byron II Jefferson. n sec.
retary3 OF / Ogden campaign aorgani--S$
szat1on and 81, 900 sfrGsn 70 " l;
Stone of ESWheeling "a
N Mr. Lilry,s total expenditure
was S4.OO3 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
|QA0|UIiPU1 D IN
REACHES
] '''F:OR:...MO|
6ta3IIo III More Cars Load.
gEoaded Yesterday Than
oIlz Day Previous.
lIN'Es WORKING. /
|pnongahF! l: Division i i Shows rs:
Best Gainsin Productionsin
Field Yesterday.
i EN7l 4 { 1.
ZINES WORKING :

FOLLOWING the slump in produc-
bnSonsTuesday, the best produc-
pnrecord of the month was
sadeMby he mines in the North
&West Virginia coal fields on
Sf1esday. when the loadings to-
s456,,wE:ch \ is the highest
Jnade since June 80, when
SyENS6arks of s481s was reached The
aEo6gTuesdayw was 345-
E2essMonongah Division OF the
|aiumore e. Ohio Railroad helped
6EsweaI4the general total yester-
~, when this branch kicked in
fitha11 10IIoads, or 40 loads better
ham the previous day., The
harleston Division loaded seventy
as asscompareS>to fifty
xe%the8preXious day. The Con-
Division dropped back
n,Sfa1Iing from thirteen to three.
(asEC Cumberland Division, however,
bok&a$big leap forward. having
as compared to
Eneson the previous day. The M
SFc.felIsdown a little, having
loads yesterday as COM
hredSto eighty four the previous
hyThe M 6 W.. went up ten
Fom snfneteen to twenty nine while
les r.. showed an increase
8BSto 102.
Zig F1tg Mines Start ss III,
sEfght more mines are active in
ie#region today than yesterday.
1estotaI today being 1S4 as COM
afedtog1 10 on yesterday. There
Ell iftya min les active on the Mon
of the Baltimore 6
&Rai1road today. This is an
kcfS&seS of SIX over the previous
on Fage E.ght.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
PLEASANT VALLEY
REUN|ONPL L
Semi Centennial Of Historic
School to Be Observed
in September.

Doctors. lawyers, ministers,
business men and persons now en-
gagged in other professions and vo-
cations who are former pupils and
teachers of the Pleasant Valley
School will hold reunion the
first Sunday in September. The
little one room Pleasant Valley
Schoolhouse,. erected in 1872,
and one Of the very first public
school buildings Of the state, Will
be the scene Of the reunion The
reunion will celebrate the semi
centennial of the old schoolhouse.
AT the little Pleasant Valley
Schoolhouse most of the older
residents of the county obtained
their first public school instruc-
tion. Many of the pupils and
teachers are now dead, and many
Of those living are prominently
engaged IN business in various
sections of the state.
M The school was organized in
rs 81 during the Civil War, d
Miss Emma Griffith was the first
teacher. Miss Griffith and all the
other teachers prior to 1873 are
now dead. The Oldest living
teacher:in point of service is Della
NJ. $Harr, now wife of Doctor Ches-
ney OF Charleston.
Among the teachers now, living
are j. Walter Barnes, H. r. McEl-
fresh, Oliver Shurtleff w. A
;Hagerty, Willis Irons, Mrs. j.
Walter Barnes, Mrs. Glen Spring
er, and LA 5Barnes- Some Of the
teachers who are now dead are
DIV. H. Harr, the Rev. Sanford
Fleming, Rufus e. Harr, James
NJ Satterfield,5SJ.B b. Miller, the
Rev. Vincent and Charles Il.
Price.
The school has turned out ex-
actly twenty-nine teachers, some
ofswhom are now prominently en-
gagged in educationaly work In the e
state. ~, 81 iis:.. isss::.
,5 Although a small school, has
always been one Il. of the 5most
prominent in thet county. The old
residents of athescounty remem-
Der one very good baseball team
which represented the school.
"Uncle Isaac" Barnes, now county
superintendent OF schools, was
the pitcher5fo he! team.
The reunion is being planned
by lent Barnes, assisted
by A.3P..fHa &EyerySeffo ffortiwtll
be made to make the reunion q
grand %success,s II and 1T Is hoped
that the Pleasant Valley School
reunion will llsencourage other
schools toEarrange similar reun-
ions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
MAKES LONG FLIGHT

BELLEVILLE, Ill, July 27.---'The
longest flight ever attempted by
the army lighter-than-air craft SER
vice was completed today when the
dirigible balloon Al arrived tat
Scott Field near here The b1imp
arrived from Langley field Va.,; a
distance Of approximately ]. 100
miles in forty b ours and fort min
utes ot%actuaI flying time. Two
stops were made. The balloon will
be stationed here permanently, it
was said. b,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
ENTERTAIN HOPE
FOR SElIEEMEN
OF RAIL III. STRIKE / \ ||.E|::
.Harding's Conference With
Rail and Union Leaders
Gives Hopeful Attitude:
coNFLIC i | CLAIMS i!
Rail ! :. aders Say Service Nor Nor
White Union Heads Think
Strike Effective.
CONFLICTING CLAIMS
.Bv The Associated Press.

IA (By The Associated PreSS.)
President sHarding's conferences
with union Leaders and rail Off
cials revived hope for an early set=
tlement. of the rail strike
Efforts to negotiate separate
peace with the Chicago. Milw aukee
& st. Paul Railroad ended wlth4
out results at Seattle, while par
leys between the Ba1timo ore sc. Ohio
and it's striking workers were con-
tinued at Baltimore.
Rail officials again asserted that
passenger and freight service was
practically normal and added that
increased recruiting was building
up new shop forces r.
Union leaders ma&ntaiYed that
the walkout of shopmen still was
100 per cent effective, insisting
there had been no re turn to work
by the strikers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
..RosTlcs IN County JAIL

About 1 o'clock this morning city
officers arrested D. Bostic. well
known lFairmont negro, charging
him with having Intoxicating
LIQUOR in his possession. He was
taken before Mayor w w. Coma
way at police court this morning
and was turned oyer to county
authorities. Z 81 ]. !, u Y
under q $500 bond #as ssasmateriall
witness for the state. It Is said I
that the state will attempt to prove
that. Bostfc. sold liquor % Mckin-s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
FAIRMONTER5 NAMED.
FUEL COMMISSIONER

CHARLESTON. July 27-J.
Walter Barnes, treasurer of the
State Board .tof Control, was ap-
pointed fuel commissioner By
Governor Morgan today to repre-
sent the state in cooperating with
the federal government auth ori-
distribution Of coal. Mr. Barnes
was fuel administrator of the
state during the war, ,wh en- the
coal supplies were under control
of the fuel administration. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
PAY S1oO FINEs.

1 EAST 8SAUGUTAK, Mich, July
27..Twenty-fours farmers resid-
ing near here today paid fines ag-
gregating $500 in Justice court as
a result OF conviction on charges
growing out of the tarring and
feathering of Bert Lenters re-
Gently
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
\ slo,plEs;Fislne5n \ ;FiI:) 4 4

e CINCINNATI; \; ] fully 27Shops
OF the Chesapeake & Ohio at Cow
.ington, KY, opened today ":::n a
full force of men. ii was announ-
,ced by F.. 4 q. fTay1 1or, superinte9-
dent. otiYes are Dt!ng re-
paired and conditions were. an
nounceds to be far better than at
any time since the strike of shop
men went into effect. 53,S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
Injunction Issued

BUFFALO, July 27An in
junction issued by Federal Judge
Hazel and served yesterday on
striking shopmen at the Erie Rail
road shop at Hornel1 and Sala-
manca reAtrains the strikers inter
fering with men at work. The
Injunction is retur able here on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
WORK RESUMED.

MORGANTOWN, July 27s---The
Seneca Glass Co, today resumed;
operation OF one OF its local fac.
tories, .whi ich has been shut down
with the eSexception OF one orsEtWo.
short periods Rofs operation, for fo1rS
years. Fifty mer are now employed
at the factory. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
slFAcEsssERIoUsc cHaRaE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
was Stocked dSup FL the county 5a
last t:night:to be giYens streat atmentf6s
agcontagfoi1g diseasef She SVgasy ar
TeestedSbyS count 81 fficeI afterstths
Idiseases had spread to&a I2Syeays6Id
youtt @ {. &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
indiana operators xviliing

B eINDIANAPOLIS JuIy227
diana operators5woulda aestWtth
miners resentativesEin four
state confsrencesi fs operator sinS
the other state So EFT he Gentfa1s
Comp Field swo1IId dsentersthaa
conference, GovernorsMcCrayssa SAID
(Continued on PsgeSE SEtghtl N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
Indiana Operators AgTeea
Meet Employees &c 0thaEg
States
HOLD 0UI|
Farrington G callsS @ off# conYell:ss
tion#in State After Break
Seems lmn1inent ss lss
Rx The sociatedzPress,

(By The Associateds sPresslSs
John l.. Lewis announced hope
forfan early conference OF m1nerss
and operators Of stat ssdn the Gen.
trail Com petitfve field SssS:g
Indiana operato tors II express will
ingness to Join onferenceSdnyoly:s
ing Central field. ".
More coal handed since govern
3ment began efforts to sttmulata;
produc ion.
Frank Earring ton; Il1inoi liners
president, rescinded call for state
contention at Peorfa, nexfs week
to o-consider a separate agreements
Illinois district presiden sloY
al to John T.. Lewis pred1ctedELsWisss
would GUST F'arringt fssplanKsas,zs
carried out.
Federal auth critics. expect stats
governors to- set up machtneTystos
cooperate in spriority PLAN and
main equftab BILE distri ibutions.
British miners scons1d dtudeg
toward shipmentsstos sAmerica
New slongshor horesmensmaysre
fuse to handlet ported coal
Indiana /. governor working on
plans to take SoyerSmines.
I: PHILADELPHIA. July a 7,s =ss
J John T.. Lewis, ahe cad thesm
ers' unions said here thissafteTnoons
that he had every tOShass
lieye thatSan interstate Con-
ference OF s theI ICentra1sEE Eompett
tive field will beSarTangedIS thin
Il, - feyys2f7 a ys, ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
a:Es sVE!EEs'A AsIzIIIERI 8 !;

oc.aI fhuniears$ sgSoNsersS$ onigi1t
srfdays cooler IN north portlon
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

The thrilling scene in Captain Appleiack,"
the Walter Hackett melodranatic burlcsque at
the Cort Theater in which the pirate chief
(Wallace Eddinger) and the ringleader Of the
mutineers Hamilton Revelle) cut cards for
supremacy and the fair captive MARY Nash)
vy,it
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Of homes ard we should demand that
acton be taken % relieve conditions
which are bad enough now and which
IN the future viii become unbearable.'
Refers 10 Control Of Coal
With reference 10 the coal shortage
Senator Calder referred TO bis own at
titude az stated Ia Congress about the
government taking over control Of the
mines. Continuing on this line be
said.
"Surely, when business cannot take
care Of Itself In matters which affect
the very life Of the nation, then the
government has n right % step IN.
After all. the welfare Of the people
Is paramount 20 that Of any particular
interest Nothing can be done now IN
the way Of legislation 20 relieve the
present emergency, and in probability
nothing will be done until the commits
sion authorized By Congress and ap-
pointed By the President shall make
is report. ! am in favor Of requiring
the coal operators Of the country 70
furnish The government al frequent
intervals with complete information
concerning the production and dlstri-
but on Of fuel. 80 that some depart
ment OF the government may be con-
stantiy informed upon the subject End
In a position therefore, Immediately TO
advise the people Of the conditions Of
this most important industry. ! would
then give authority 70 the government
70 take over the mines and operate
them in the interest Of the people
In an emergency and when in their in
terest IL is found necessary TO do so"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Marine Drawings by New
England Artists on View
Wsicr Colo-s Of Coastal Life
Exhibited by Four Painters
nj whitney Studio Club

A special exhibition of water eolors
lent By the Boston Art Club Is being
held at the whitney Studio Club until
December %. The drawings are ma
rlnc and coastal subjects b. the four
New England artists. Carl C. Cutler,
John Goss. Charles II. Hopkinson and
Charles II. Pepper.
Cutler, a co'orist, presents seven
subjects, vividly contrasting the
coastal landscape with the placid wa
ters OF inlet and harbor The group
by Charles II. Hopk nson Is somewhat
similar in subject, but more subdued
In tone. and includes . strong impres.
zion Of the sea below the rocks.
Charles u. Pepper invests his land
seape with decorative quality, add
ing Imagination 10 his Interpretation
OF nsturo.
John Goss Is represented by group
of typical New England views. These
include harbors, with fishing sehooners
resting along the wh4ves. lie has
also a striking rock-recf subject. One
OF the best IN the exhibition Is his
impression Of densely wooded coastline
abuttlng q rocky cove.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

with Jamaica. Kew Gardens. Long Itl-
and City and other large communities,
a 20 be one district. with 1--WE alder
men. Staten Island is made into one
district with one alderman.
'1n Manhattan the basis for the
boundaries outlined is the Assembly
District unit In Brooklyn. with the
same number Of Assembly districts.
that basis was abandoned as the unit
and the Senatorial districts we're
taken.
~What explanation can be advanced
for such q change In the unit Of repre-
sentation excepting the desire Of the
minorities 20 controll
at Is utterly inconsistent with the
theory Of home rule as applied 20 local
needs to include Greenwich Village
with the teoming East Side at Delan.
ccy Street. There u nothing In COM
mon. 50 far as neighborhood needs 70,
between Columbus Circle and Wash
ington Heights, and yet these two sec
tions are hooked into ono district"
The Comptroller eontcndcd that the
"homcs rule" title 20 the Cutcheon
draft had been flehed from the charter
prepared and submitted By him last
January. az the request Of the commits
sion. While certain sections Of the pro-
posed Cutchcon charter purport 20 al
low freedom Of action 20 the city, the
COMPTROLLER asserted. these sections
arc 20 qualified and hedged about with
restrictions "that less home rule would
be permitted than under the present
charter
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Soldiers in Disabled
Boat Fight Rough Sea
Two Fort Perry Men Drift
About in Craft With Dead
Motor Thirty.two Hours

NEW LONDON, Dec. o.-Sergcant
Jacob Campbell, Of Forth Terry. on
Plum Island. told here to-day how Il
felt TO be tossed about for thirty-two
hours in a boat with It's motor gone
dead. Campbelrs companion in the
adventure. another Fort Terry soldier,
isn't yet able 10 talk about Il or any
thing Csc. he still is recuperating u
oek Island hospital.
Il was on Tuesday afternoon that The
two sold:ers and third man. who was
dropped of Et Fort Wright. started
for Fort Terry. With two men in the
boat the motor suddenly went dead. the
wind picked up and the craft was soon
bobbing and bouncing on q rough sea
The sea became rougher, the vino
blew harder and the boat of the two
soldiers drifted about. being swept first
in one direction and then IN another.
When a fishing craft came 10 the
rescue Of the soldiers Thursday morn
ing near Block Island Campbell and his
companion were exhausted. They had
given up hope Of ever resching shore
alive. Campbell said that they at
tracte6 the attention Of the fshine
craft just in time.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Absence of COmtesse
Delays Danzi Inquiry
Claimant TO Estate Of Physician
Said at His Home To Be
I'm HoaniiaI

Process servers from the Office Of
the Bronx County District Attorney
we're unable yesterday 20 find the aged
woman known as the Comtesse Marie
Monternerle, who lived AZ the home Of
DR.. Emanuel Danzi. dead Italian ply.
sician, Tor the lsat twelve years.
Israel J. p. Alderman. assistant dis
triet attorney, wishes 70 question her
about her relationship With the ply
sician, who died after an illness u a
few hours ~ the Van Cortlsndt Park
Hospital on November IL.
When County Detective Luke called
with a subpoena az the home Of the
physician az 53i East 18th Street, he
was met by Miss Davy, who said that
the comtesse had gone 70 a hospital
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Brigands Called Guests
OF Officials i'm China
Feied AT Banquet. Says Jap.
anese Governor. Pre- nring
10 Eyacuate kiao-Chow

TsINGTA0, Shantung. China, Dec. 3
ny The Associated Press).-General
Mitsuyo Yuhi. japanese Governor.
General Of the leased territory Of
Kiao-Chow, which tomorrow formally
will be restored 70 the Chinese, IN m
interview to-day with The Associated
Press blamed the Chinese authoritics
Of Shantuug for the operations Of the
bandits who are threatening 1singtao.
The Japanese troops will evaeuate the
territory Sunday.
Recently the Japanese learned Of a
banquet at the hotel IN Tsingtao, at
which were present q representative
Of the Shantung military governor, po-
lice and military officials and repre-.
sentatiyes OF the Chinese Chamber Of
Commerce.
The bandit chiefs we're declared 10
have Dccn the guests Of honor a. this
banquet. which was held FOR the pur-
pose OF CO obrating q tentative agree
meat between the Chinese authorit.c;
and tho brigands. This convinced the
japanese that the bandit question was
purcly political, according 20 General
Guhf
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

night. paying no attention 10 a group
Of hers who we're carrying an Al
most unconscious woman upstairs
The woman wss Mrs. Reilly. Sse
had been stricken with heart disease
soon after reaching the thcater and
was dying ns she was taken upstairs
d the matron's room. A prize z admin.
istered the last rites Of the church, g
physician did his futile best fnd Mrs.
Reil died, casping out her name and
address,
Her son, meantime, thinking some
thing had prevented b = mother rom
KEEPING tho appointment, bad gone 70
their home. Hc was waiting Tor her
there when q pstrolman arrived and
Informed him OF her death.