davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-14
rnn M LinAn ~ InAno.
4 sflne whieh the cyaniac Process uas
Made mtg PAYER.

u. A. fiuutloy. MANAGER ~ the ne
Lamar mine. arrived ln the city yes.
tofdny evening. FnyH the iulgr States
man. iie .iyH the npt1m1r company
Dc now giving employment directly o.
about iei men ana Indirectly a. % urNnt
many more Asked az 10 the cyanide
prncra4 BE- said u had proven a success
but NJ moro Hp than wns anticipated.
The heavy expense ~ fuel. about $500
Wputh, rendered change In the
system ~ working the pnilnmar ores
Imperative. ANA the cyanide process
WIS nulnr fha hlil admirably.
During MI uuntlry'H mluar mont
the orc treated hn7 hcun low grade ~
one tImr Il averaged $50 a ton. hut IL
kent rulnF down yearly until now u
averaged about ilt ton In order 20
keep tho mine running Il wnr nccoa-
Flry 90 put IN the cyanide process.
The Percentage NJ sold saved o. mo-
greater than n was under the oid FyH-
tom. hut the cost NJ production has
been - reduced that she low grade ofc
can be- worked probably,
Development work T. being COntin-
ucd In the mInn. ana the lowest work.
inrs nro nhw about 900 fcct below the
lowest point reached under the former
management. CroaH-cuttlng from tho
bottom ~ the new fhnft win be com.
mcncod nt once. The company n now
treating 1875 tons uf ore daily by the
lcnchnr process,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-14
INDENAND
....,,.,, md Chloride Point Much in t'i-
''''''' t,ns, on The Exchange
.,.r,,ro rHt ENTIRE DAYS BUSINESS


True onS on change today. bn,
J. DE- W -st,ormiiiy active and di'
~ VIZ ,.,srsns. the two nut tose-
'a'ln.s .tlrr up total Of $500 . sna's,
] % p .rd pIacIns the selling '''"' "
W. v,s one In which concen-
M. unto that Of the AIn'rl-
I. p, santiago. was fully cSen.
.i cble not a wide range OF
4 ~ .,.i TO- the trading a pass
= Wv al the others brought on.
g f7ur5s. Bullion-peck' Grand
lm v,mm1ih and Mcrcur being
~. ,be inni In point Of reeosnl.lon
4 northern Light maln'alnou
A .i.- ermnefs. but ala no hu'i-
IA ,bs stock % come out as
A ~- bo.s listed was Sacramento
a ,brsw down 5000 shares. it'le
4 Id. al o. and clH cents. the ne
A ...,,.rsi. Indicating decided
4 IN. al tha close the stu.h w. ~,
4 fd.miui 40 % cents pu' ~ '''''
4 n T.. htI undcr 81. u.,.t
fts CONNECTED thg 'Ah ~.
r. tha.s not listed were taken W.
F! r.fs handled iu % similar Inhii.,.
A -t.sm open0l the chl ~ % N'lg
\ "A arurf. This was followed uy
. -fds Point which developed an w
"A tendency and sold with freedom
4. esefft ranging from 20 tn ~ cehls'
.rr tha rld was % ~ against OF
! ~ All fG. Dexter was lll Tor ~
srt South swansea ni tl.l', whllr
900 maintained itt old-tlme hrm-
I. trt drapIic O bid ~ $3.50, none
ia or lt could not be had undet
/ ..u.....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-14

scedinrs. Cal, per box. $500.
HANANAS-h According to slze fancy.
per bunch. si5o0s3o0. choice accord
Ing 10 size. per bunch, ti000st.5O
AWBERluEs- Utah, single case,
1jc; double case, N.25.
RAsrGEDEtEs- Utah. single case.
per case. StgfHti.50.
PEACHES cal. per case. 2ii0.
AppLEs-tNcw crop cal, per case
81. i0ff2t.7i.
PLUMs chi, per case. $3.50.
ApniCOTa Cal. per case. 9i.25
PEARS cal, per case. gi.t0Hsi75.
chr ilEs Black. Cal. per case.
ti.il. Royal Ann, oregon. per case.
i5cGSi.o0.
VEGETABLES.
RADIsHEs-Utah, per dog. punches.
i0c.
i.ETTUcE-Utah. per doz. punches,
GiEEN oNfoNs-Utah. per dog.
buncher 1nc
RiItiBNnii-U Utah. pcr pound. &c.
AapAHAgts--u Utah. per pound &c..
STRING DEANS Cal, per pound. &C..
CABBAGE New, Utah. per pound, Be-.
ONiONs-Dry. new. Cal. per pound.
POTATOES Now. cal. por pound.
iftr. now. Utah. per bus. zoe.
CARROTS Now. Utah. por doz.. zoe.
HEETS- New, Jtnh. per d1z., zoe.
POULTRY.
Spring chickcns are now supplying
tho demand Tor poultry. thus Co am exc
tent. throwing the Old stock out of the
market. Prices are about stationary.
Dressed poultry drawn. with mead and
feet or BRING figures no Follows:
Tufkcyn, per ID. 5000. ........l2u.l1
llruHssss ssttss .sss ssss ssssssss "
NooftcrB .....s.. ..........s....... W
EGGS
The urr market e. quite firm ut PROS
Ont with q good demand Tor the product
nt 500 per case.
GRAIN.
wheat per huahoi o.. D.. e. q. ....3 80
oats. per hundred .,............... i.ib
Harley. per hundred. .. o.. .... q. 20
Rye. per hundred .................. i.pl
Bran. per hundred, .... o.. ...... 90
Corn per hundred. .. b.. ......... 30
Chopped corn, per hundred. E. =. 100
HAY.
Hay. upland. por ton...........fs %
/ Timothy, Irr ton .s.......iA.Q0uAlb
Alfalfa, halod. per tou.......,, % %
Straw. hllod. per ton..s......... 90
just now the grain market is
rhlkv ANA prices atr declining The
products above mentioned NIL IND u
ready market at existing figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-14

uulglde Milne Tor tigo001, paying over
5000. 000. Wnrnof atuuicd the milne un-
dor the unmo uf the seven Stairs Min
ing company Tor s1.0ooooo. selling lnrgc
quantities oi stock IN eastern siatrs and
isuf1ro giving a psfrnnnl guarantee
that the mine would pay ~ per cent a
wear dividends Warner failed ana the
ecvtu Stats Mining tnnp1ny collapsed
with him The ato'khudora brought
anil nrninrt Wells and Lnwior Tor the
recovery uf money paid Tor stock ~
thu seven sthu company and iuiE.
mnnt has boon rendered IN favor ~
the plaintiffs fUr $4,000 90 act az
lion against the mines tili paid.
Tho case viii bo appealed to the SUI
urcmc count Of the United States 60
obtain final decision
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-14

Last week -. s. Uorrity and A.
pnxrnnn wore in thif city waiting The
returns Uf ore tamnlC1 sent Co SAT-
Lake city 10 DO tested. The two gem
tilmcn and G. w. watts. an ~ ~.
nUsh. have bonded the Advocate mine
on Cold Mountain Tor 5000. When
they TOOK the bond there was q mar
nearly twelve foot deep at The h.ft1m
NJ which was good booking i-font
irdrr of IS rock SlN mcn vote put Co
work in the a1mo hole ana are now
at a depth ~ over 30 feet within the
inat week they have cruascut q II f1t
ledge of THE boat looking Kind ~ ore.
They cluim that their ray Htt.ak i
ully nVe feet In width. which o. made
up vi COPPER ore aud black gulphefpi1.
They claim o. have gnnd fhlpping
proposition ana the INSULTS ~ she ns.
ray VIII be- booked Tor with consider
milo nmNIulN. -IlInhmnll AlNurli..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-14
IMPORTANT MISiNo DECISION.
ol,,, y" s'''"nn which Promises 10 Rev.
"''' Methods al Mining Deals

Iit b.. Arlz' july iA-A mining
r1s,,t w been decided hara. which
iun'.-'l.n ~ hy tho higher courts
lskir, ievolutlunize o. othods on
blvo .lNlns deals, nv wen na In
on. numerous properties IN litlga-
Iactss w pro DR. w. H. Warner con.
|hn YIN Judge ~ w. Wells and
"4"leF for the purchase Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-14

Sacramento ig10 shares 40 coo.
SlHrm OTTO. lN1 at nisC.
chloride Point lH Ht H1iac.
Chloride Point go nt pic.
Chord Point ill no giisc
chloride Point 900 az &C.,, seller
iiYr
Chloride inint. 100 ai 0Ge.
Total shares Hil. $500.
selling value of stocks, S1i5L5o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-14

Cvsniles tu the value W about 5000
,4ma IN from the April Foot mine yes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-14
rnnMIsINa rnrrrl MINn.
o. u. Wayne iias Purchased ono la the
Henry Mnuntaius.

NfNiN hNNhNNNNHf
H. u. Mayue n heavy stock owner
in the mirra ~ M.four. htr within thg
past Tow weeks purchased from Fred
Mitchell one uf thu most pflml iIng
mines in ihlH section ~ Tho country.
Last week Mr. Maync visited the prom
trty and reit.u.i 90 Si't Lake. WIN
enough orc o. D.. tested. Last Satur-
day Dr. returned with WIN, McQursn n, u
ur Hlur expert. when fair sample VIII
be- made rf ne mlnH and n IL proves %
h1 an good az ihl nr cont Indications,
rtrady work win De- given force Oh
men d.y looping :. more thoroughly,
Tn mine ls located In the Horny
mlunimnH. a Tow miles south of Tluf-
date. aud iH strictly copper PROPOSE
tom Work was done on the ground
about thirty yeats ngu but O. was never
worked O. any degree, The present
location was made only FOUR Year,
ago and from all reports n one ~ the
richest mines NJ tn kind Ia the state.
-Richnoid Advocate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-14
LOCAL MARKETS.

Salt Lake city, Utah, July IA, fsos
FRUITS.
ApPLEf-Red, Utah, per hox. Al "a d,
sl,l5. rcd, eastern, per box, $3.50 "a IN ~
GRANGER Navel, fancy, Cal, per nav
$3.50; navel, choice, Cal, per box. AZ as,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-14
mn wA.nAhIr VIM.
! nsrs Encouraged n,cr the Present out
inuh showing in the Chloride.


frm present Indications. tho wash
mine in ChrH county. Idaho. 81
n Hriy owned and operated by salt
y people ~ ono that before Ions
\ rank among Tho lOnnnzaH, fus
fN e yrHf now. thIH mine has been
lff lrf re- nosU of thorough de-
v HlW.Hi and the news forthcoming
n ~ That section, " o. tho unoct that
\ owners have everything to be- en-
q rated over.
N owner speaking tn o. News" re-
d if today nude plain the fact that
Y NlfhlND Wlr fHun 90 be- heard
n m SAID hr. "iha min lH now at
ti0hf Considerable attention. and u
" hfm hr'lHf-ftUm reports received
Y ~ d1ie-thlt tbo property II the
Ahns N o. h'F producer our main
iNhsi hove demonstrated tho prcs-
NJ fHni Un bodies running well
\ silver lnl leld. ana we have now
\ .0r1 iha MON Goo start work On the
\ InHlr o'HIW where there IN nm olo-
NJ showing Uf mineral running ON
a'rue' Ui 90 ln gold. 30 ounces all
. ana 10 pr cont copper to the ton.
h NiU ls tHIurht tn be- mrccptlblc
hI treatment and. In order Ia
\ .1" i1lf. $50 are now having
'.d nrI The process which win
ll.' Oh U0st values shall be- em-
Y 20 90 IiH reduction"
. 1HhnF|1 mine o. now ooulrpod
n mIl capable ~ handiiur IN.
IN NJ m toms az ore daily. hut thlr
, ny y. only suited 90 tho treatment oi
T, n hnl oliver product. ana would
A.tY ln ihU reduction 0f the ore
'N. chloride claim. The grOuT
".a'a ur claims. and IL an show
wen 1f those which have al
3 received attention. tho success oi
l. Orr % producer Of hlgh-grado
''lAllnF mlnOralit at orce INSURED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-14

Also a. a very extra special In this
department. number ~ odd lines OF
lace curtains. Brussels, Irish Point,
Point dc calais Granadlnc and Not
tlnghim, good patterns all. but only
one pair ~ u kind laft Regular sslling
prices marked In plain figures. two
days, they are grouped ana win 60 ut
Just half price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-14
col. NIannl,. Vow mInn.

N'uni De- homo from hli mine In
. .nn'S says tho RirhnOid Al.
ITO ana ThlmaH Alneswofih
'h working the mine ION no
u" months ana lst week
4 "a Nh.-rlf Shipment which paid
I u, mining and all freight charges.
A." mayo one more clri1nd nn
"a .N I'Iiy Or shipment 30 so0n
ilIr Tho mime n on Whlg-
n MIlllri county. a Few
AN. III Fillmore. u o. ln mo- nln-
t,,.i-,.1 If idiH lH about the nrst
4 s.,,u.s ever done IN that section Of
/ B,-.,iilly IL ig silver ana lend
h., ~ g1d ls mostly low grade
nay w Mount feels conndont that
n-. nIyLna nrun..nln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-14

Handsome grill curtain poles. Ia
Mahogany or oak. 1--WE feet long. orna-
mental TO any room, were n.25. two
days only, az a very extra special in
carpet department.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-06-02
A Proclamation.

Whereas, An act OF Congress was APP
proved on the 5th day of April, 1898.
-l2titled IAN act dec airing That war ex.
lists between the United States Of
America and the Kingdom of Spain"
and,
Whereas, BY an act OF Congress en-
titled AN act TO provide for temper.
arily increasing the military establish.
ment Of the United States in time of
war and for other purposes" approved
April p, 1898, the President is autaor-
lied, in order to raise a volunteer army.
60 issue his proclamation calling for
volunteers to serve in the army of the
United States;
Now therefore, l. William Mckinley,
President OF the United States, by vir-
tue of the power vested IL me by the
Constitution and the laws, and deem
ing sufficient occasion TO exist. have
thought tit to call forth, and hereby do
call forth, volunteers TO the aggregate
number OF 600, in addition TO the
volunteers called forth by my procla-
nation OF the twenty-third dav OF
April, IN the preseHt year; the same to
be appOrtioned, al far as practical ole.
among the several States and Terri
tories and the District OF Columbia.
according TO population, and TO serve
for two years, unless sooner discharged
The proportion Of each arm and the
details 81 enlistment and organization
will be made known through the War
Department
In witness Whereof have hcreunto
set nv hand and cause the seal OF the
United states 90 be affixed Done at
the City Of Washington this twenty.
fifth day Of May, ia the year of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
uinety-ei2ht. and OF the Independence
OF the United states tho one hundred
and twenty
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Bv the President.
WILLIAM R.DAY. Secretary OF state.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-06-02

One OF the most promising young
men in this State died in Romney,
last Thursday morning. May Goth,
1898, after lingering illness with
lung trouble. We refer TO Marshall
5. Cornwell, formerly editor Of the
Elkins Inter Mountain, and a
writer who deserved to rank with
the best in the country anywhere.
The funeral and burial took place
in Romney, attended by a host Of
friends, who admired and loved
him for his genius and genial ways.
His was brave and p,tlent spirit,
and be passed away, not only re.
signed, but anxious to 90. lie had
been oil for two years. and spent
last winter in Texas and the winter
before in Florida, trying to regain
bis health, but it vas all OF no
avail, and be came homo 10 Gle.
lie was only about thirty years OF
age and unmarried. lie was
younger brother 10 John j. Corn
we'll, editor Of the Hampshire Re
view, aud Hon. William B. Corn.
we'll, States Attorney for Hamp-
shIe county and Chairman OF the
Democratic CongresHonal Com
mltiee for this district The poet.
lcd writings Of the deceased deserve
10 rank with those haying ma.
tlonal reputation, and will BE- col
lected and published 10 box lorn
~ tnv near lutgre.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-06-02
TIE ATKINSON VOLUNTEERS.

Governor Atkinson has ompleted
the list OF officers for the second
volunteer regiment. They are
ID. 7. K. Casteel. OF Charleston,
col; r. L Archer. Of Huntington.
Lieut.. col; o. Brien Moore, Of
Charleston. adjutant with rank OF
msjor; Howard Atkinson, Of
" heeling. (son OF he Governor)
adj1tanC with rank of first lieuten.
ant Charles ID. Elliott. of Sutton,
aud Macker BAbb. of Medley.
majors, aud the following captains:
W. X. Stindiford. OF Falrmont
company, 5. b. Avis. OF Charleston
company, r. III. ID. Willis, OF
wheeling company, A. S. Hudson,
Of Piedmont company. T. Z.
Thomas. Of Br,mwell company. ).
4. Gaujat, OF Williamson COM
prny, Il. b. Ash. Of Burton com.
P'Nh1 - VI bEl Oh
Shcphercstown company. Jackson
Arnold. of Weston company. IN.
o Brien. of Glenvllle company, NJ.
t. Sperry, Of Clarksburg company.
O'her officers are Surgeons,
DIR. W. II. Henshaw, of Martins
burg, with rank Of major; DR.. 2.
II. Colbaugh. Piedmont, and DR..
Percy Golf, Of Clarksburg, and DIR.
Horace Patton, of Petersburg,
with rank OF first lieutenant, Guy
II. Scott, son of n. b. Scott, will
be first lieutenant in Hinton com
pany.
An order has also been issued
calling for the organization Of tive
regiments of National Guards with
Colonel George w. Curtin, Of SUIT
ton. rs brigidier general.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-06-02

The religion that makes people
pay heir dcbts; the religion that
keeps people from speaking i'll of
their ncighbors; the religion that
makes no distinction be ween
wealth and poverty; the religion
that makes honest aud upnght; the
religion that makes men manly
and women womanIy; the religion
prrt of peoples every day life
excmplined in kind deeds, loving
acts and cheering, is the kind Of
religion that is needed in the
world TO day.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-06-02
DEATHS DOINGS.

Died, at her horae in Morgan
town, last Thursday evening, May
Doth. 1898. Mrs. Minnie Wardwe
wife OF James A. Wardwell. The
deceased was taken sick SUNDAY
and died Thursday evening about
z o'clock. The remains were
brought to Kingwood on the train
Friday evening, accompanied by
the family and some friends
from here, who were at Morgan
town, attending tho Epworlh
League Convention. The remains
were met at the depot by under.
taker Flythe with the hearse and
conveyed to the home Of j. Slidcll
Brown in West Kngwood. where
the funeral took place next day at
3 p. m, conducted by Rev. Shaw.
of the NJ. Il. church, and he choir
OF the Presby terIan church rendered
some favorite selections Of the de
ceased, after which the burial took
place in the Kngwood cemetery by
The side of baby boy, who died
here several years ago.
The pail bearers were Messrs.
John w. Watson. Rufus Holden.
ID. Y. Morris, james w White, n.
}. Fortney and ID. r. Jackson. A
large crowd Of friends assem- bled TO
pay last tribute Of respect TO the
memory Of "a noble woman. In ad T.
dItion TO the family from Morgan
town, other friends from distance
were present as follows Mr. Philip
DoyDe, brother of the dec tsed
and Charles Horton, her oldest son.
both from Portland. Name Miss
Maria Parsons. OF Logon, Ohio,
Mrs. j. NJ. Crane from Loeb Lynn
Heights, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Elliott, of Terra Alta.
Immediately after the funeral
all these folks started for home tx
cept he first three named, who re-
turned to Morgnntown with the
family. Mr.. WardweIl has b, en-
Supt. of the Planning Mills over
there the past year and his flmlly
moved over from Klngwood ABOUT
Two months ago The deceased
leaves two sons, grown, by her first
husband and three dau ghlers and a
baby boy by Mr.. Wardwell. to
mourn the irreparsble loss Of de-.
voted mother. Her maiden name
was Minnie Doyne and she was
born and raised in Maine. AT
about eighteen years Of age she
married Charles Wesley Horton. of
Vermont, aud they moved to Ohlo.
where the hus band was killed while
railrondlng. About sixteen wears
ago. she married James A Ward
well 1T Logan, Ohio. and about ten
years since they came to kingwood
to 1--we. The deceased was SO years
Of age.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-06-02

Col. G. l.. Saith, OF Fairmont.
has been Writing home some inter
esting letters to his paper. the In
dex. from the headquarters If the
1st W. Va. Regiment at Camp
Chickamauga, Ga. Here is an
item from his last letter:
On Monday uniforms and other
clothing was given the troops. aud
Oh Tuesd,y such change had
been wrought that it was wise
captain who knew his own com
pany. They were all dressed alike
snd a handsOmer lot of men Is not
seen on this mountain. The
clothing issued is Of very superior
quality and the boys are delighted.
The shoes are especially comfortable
and every officer will don pair as
soon as they can be purchased from
the quartermaster. No sooner
were they issued than the pointed
toed shoes, brought from home.
discarded, and the broad guagr
ones put on.
For tear OF small pox, the entire
command is uelng vaccinsted TO
day. We will have some sore arms
before long. SO far the health of
the command is excellent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-06-02
COMING EVENTS
That Cast Their sunshine Before.

That Cast Their Sunshine Before.
June. the month Of roses, brides
and sweet girl g-adutes is here. and
with its advent comes the following
Handsomely engraved invitation
The honor of your presence is requested
at the marriage OF
Miss Bonnie Belle smith
aud
Mr.. Stuart Felix Reed,
Thursday evening. June sixteenth.
eighteen hundred and niuety-eight,
at half after seven o'clock.
First Baptist Church.
Clarksburg. West Virginia
We extend our heartiest and
warmest congratulations IN advance
of the happy event. aud have no
doubt bat that the pro. peclive
groom with such Bonnie bride
will be able To Reed his title clear
TO mansion in the lovers heaven
after being First Bapused win the
honey-dew from Cupid's Bower,
and may the husband ALWAYS be
summoned to his devotion at Loves
Shrine by the merry chimes Of The
sweet-toned Belle that so gladly
peals forth in response to loves
chord. We hope the soon to be
benedict will not Stuart when he
Reeds this effusion from an old
bachelor editor who is being de-
serted and left behind by his broth
ers in single lniqnity who are en-
listing for the war-no, not that.
but being captured by the enemy
We should say. Well, we are moi
discouraged yet, for it is SAID that
"The light shall hold out to burn
Till the vllest sinner does return, ="
anu iiC WIZ COultS III AT Tue ClcN-
enth hour" etc. But away with
these rebellious thoughts.
Hon. S. +. Reed is the editor in
chief of the Clarksburg Telegram.
one of the best papers in the State,
and served three terms as President
of the State Editorial Association,
and was succeeded by the editor of
this paper. Bro. Reed was also
State Senator from his district, and
resigned TO accept the Clarksburg
pest.oGfice. lie has "a host of friends
who will JOIN in wishing him God
speed and bon voyage on the mat
rimonial sea. May their sall through
life be all sunshine, with just clouds
enough TO make n golden sunset.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-06-02

Another Preston county boy gets
good position in the army. Gov.
Atkinson has appointed Frank III.
Thomas, formerly OF Kingwood,
lately Of Charleston, as Assistant
Adjutant of Volunteers under the
second call Of the President. The
rank and pay is the same as that OF
Captain, $1,000 per year. Mr..
Thomas was an officer IN the Cadet
Corps at the University. when a
student there and was also an Off
Ger in the Uniform Rank, K. OF p.
OF this place. If Frank gets to the
front he will have to fight, as he is
too fat to Iun.