davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
AN AGED MAN ROBBED.
SPARKS FROM THE ENGINE.

F. B. Houghton. division agent of
the Santa Fe, returned yesterday from
an extended trip to Chicago and the
east.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
DOCTOR FLOWER.
CONTINUED from First Page.l

80 ~~0D ~--~
whole story of Flowers operations is
not new by any means. The mine at
Lone Pine, Arizona, was abandoned
nearly a year ago and during all this
time, SO the Journal states, Flower and
Ashton were selling stocks to every
body they could induce to buy them.
After Flower disappeared from New
York he came direct to Ell PaSO and
has been in these parts, but not in
this city, ever since. He is now max
ing his headquarters in Chihuahua and
has another big proposition on hand.
He was in Ell Paso with party of men
and women from New York about a
month ago and spent several days
here. He had then just returned from
trip to the western part of Chihua-
hua, where he bought the Nahuerachic
mine from S. L. Pearce of chihuahua.
This mine. it is said, was paid for in
cash amounting to s62 1000. Mexican
money.
After he bought the mine Flower, it
is said, had stocks printed at Chihua-
$1,000, 900 and placed these stocks on
the market. Several mining men from
New Mexico are here today and state
Mexico are here today and state
prospect. 1t was situated nearly 100
miles from the western terminus of
where few mining men ever went on
account of the distance from the rail-
roads.
Flower has been operating extensive
ly in Mexico for several months and
has become very unpopular with the
Governor Ahumada, who is in Ell Paso
today, had to interfere, it is said. in
one case to prevent Flower from TAX
ing property from the rightful own
ers. He is now said to be engaged in
a mammoth scheme
He has had many eastern people
down in Mexico showing them his
property and only last night two la
dies from Hamilton, Ohio, passed
Ell Paso en- route home after
investing in this Mexico property. He
sent word here few days age that he
would be in Ell Paso to attend the Car
nival but wired from Chihuahua yes
terday afternoon that he could not
come.
While in Chihuahua a few weeks ago
Flower was about to buy a mine and
offered in payment 4 number of drafts
on R. C. Flower & Co., bankers. SO
Wall street. New York The man
whom he was dealing with says he
wired to New York and received the
reply that no such banking house ex-
listed there. The clipping from the
New York Journal as printed above,
may partially explain this.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
HAVE ELECTED OFFICERS
And Today the Doctors are Hearing
Interesting Papers By Well Posted
Men

The first annual meeting of the
Southwestern Medical association is in
session today. At the meeting yester-
day afternoon the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President. DR.. Charles T. Race; first
vice president, DR.. S. d. Swope. of
Deming; second vice president, DR..
Theodore H. Swapne of chihuahua;
third vice president, DR.. H. Fenter, of
Tucson; secretary, DR.. ]. J. Gilbride;
treasurer, DR.. S. T. Turner; w. X.
Curtis. Midland, Texas; advisory board.
Drs. III. Thompson, NJ. NJ Croker.
Lordsburg, n. NJ, S. L. Terrell. Dallas.
T. Baird, Ell Paso, A. L. Justice. Ell
Paso.
A resolution offered by DR.. William
L. Baird, was adopted expressing the
great regret of the association at the
retirement from the editorship of the
Philadelphia Medical Journal of DIR.
George w. Gould. and expressing the
hope that he would be soon again in
editorial work on some other journal
OF the profession, and expressing their
appreciation of his great professional
work in the past.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
SHRINERS
OWNED THE CITY LAST NIGHT
AND MADE GOOD USE
Their Banquet Was a Fine Affair, and
the Number of Candidates for Init
alton Was Large


The Mystic Shriners owned the town
last night and that they had fun galore
goes without saying.
They met at Chopin hall last night at
80, where they had several address,
es. and at 8 O'Clock began the iritia-
ton of twenty-seven novices, among
whom was Governor Miguel Ahumada
of the state of Chihuahua, Mexico.
Among those present were memb ers
from the Ben Hur temple of Austin
and from the temples of New Mexico
and Arizona.
After the initiation the Shriners re-
sat down to an elaborate banquet at
one o'clock this morning. Illustrious
Potentate appointed Noble H. c. Myles
of this city as master of ceremonies
and the following toasts were respond
ed to.
.Welcome'-Noble T. ]. Beall, Of Ell
Paso.
At this point Mr. Chamberlain of AL
buquerque got up and presented Past
Potentate j. G. Hunter with bronze
ink stand from the temple of Albuauer-
que.
Governor Ahumada responded to the
toast, Our Sister Republic"
"Hella Temple was the toast re-
sponded to by Noble ]. E. Farsworth of
Dallas.
Mr. hnr lni da6 III fI,o
temple, and Hon. J. NJ.
Dean to Ben Hur temple
After the toasts several members
assembled a small stage at the enc of
the large dining room and entertained
the guests with songs and dances. and
it was almost daylight before the ban
quet was over.
The following noviceS were initiated
last night: Gov Miguel Ahumada. of
Mexico; j. w. Eckman of
Cripple Greek, Colorado; C. S. E. Hol-
land. Houston E. H. Estes, Midland;
Price, and V. E. Armstrong.
Dallas; J. d. Slawson, Bartlett L. J.
Hadlock. Big Springs; l.. w. Hoffacker,
Palestine; Chas. E. Mclean, Fresno,
Cal. ]. b. w. Burton, NJ. C. Edwards,
E. C. Houghton. S. A Thompson. Chas.
Mullhern. C. X. Lockart, ]. L. Heintz,
r. ID. Richey, James Phipps, II. w.
Connolly. Leigh Clark. F. p. De Voc.
c. NJ. Wilson, H. ]. Clifford, A. A. Kline
E. Kohlberg. Chas. H. Wright, and T.
5. Brockenbrow of Ell Paso.
The officers of Hella Temple who
were present and who did the initia-
ton We're h. G. Eberle. illustrious po-
chief rabban; C. w. Cahoon. illustrious
assistant rabban: Joe. L. Farnsworth,
oriental guide; past potentate A. V.
Lane, high priest and prophet; Noble
Russell, first ceremonial master; Sam
nel Linz. second ceremonial master;
Thomas c. Harry. captain of the
guards; Joe Harrington, outer guard;
L. J. (Stormy) Jordan. high execution
order !
Joe E. Farnsworth wishes The Her
I'D to state that although he had a
ievil of time in the parade yesterday
he was not the Devil as stated in an
'ther paper but that J. G. Farham rep
esented His royal lowness.'' =
Among those present were members
4 temples in Dallas, Austin. Cipcin-
ati. Chicago. Kansas City, Arizona.
>os Angeles and Ell Paso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
THE TREATMENTS BALL.

Always a jolly set. the trainmen are,
but last night the members of Ell Paso
lodge No. so 3. of r. T., were as merry
as May party and as bright as Ell
PaSo's January sunshine. The cause of
it was the successful elimination of
their grand ball and supper, for which
they had toiled INCREASINGLY for several
weeks.
The attendance exceeded their expec-
tatioDs and the dancers were the select
terpsichoreans of the city. A good Or
chestra furnished the music and All ex-
cellent corps of culinary artists pre-
pared rich and bounteous supper. The
grand march took place at 10 p. m.
and was followed by a steady program
of choice dances until an early hour
this morning.
c. F. Tegtmeyer, the yardmaster and
his able corps of switchmen were kept
busy making up the trains and see
ing that they went out on their runs
on time and in perfect order The
brakemen were also on the floor.
though few breaks were made. Prof.
Hibbard. the dancing master officidted
as call boy and as he has long been in
the training business his endeavors to
keep all runs going without any hitch
es were successful. And there were
those who showed their ability to con-
duct'er safely over a division. No ac-
cidents occurred. though there were
few trains held up-merely to keep
the engineers from wrecking them
Soon after the grand march there
was a commotion at the door. a chorus
of voices like the college yell of a foot
ball team and bevy of young people
pushed their way through the crowd to
the stove. They looked like they had
been in snow storm, all covered with
confetti The queen was the leader
of the party and soon as she was rec
ognized in her disguise the orchestra
was ordered to play the Star Spangled
Banner" in her honor, after which |
three cheers for her were given. The |
queen then proposed three cheers for |
the railroad men and they, not to be |
outdone, answered with three more.
The solicitude of the trainmen for
the attendants was very marked and
impressed all present. Especially did
w. B. Gilman look after the comfort
and pleasures of dancers and guests
with an admirable spirit. He was the .
happiest man in town last night, be-
cause the ball was a success and the
were having good time.
At midnight supper was announced
and it was out of Sight-in short or
der. There were oysters, turkey, tongue.
soup, cranberry sauce. ice cream and
other viands to satisfy the inwardness
of the greatest gOurmand-apd there
were some temporary ones there. for
dancing is a great appetizer.
The trainmen are so well pleased
with the outcome of their efforts in
this instance that they have announced
that they will give the public high 4
BALI (admission So some time in the
future. Trainmen do not do anything
by halves-if necessary they will hook
on a double header in order to keep
from doing Science it is an assured
fact that if they try the high rail-
it will be a signal of "A1l right. go
ahead 4;
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
LINK AND PIN.
THE MAN FOUND DEAD

THE MAN FOUND DEAD
is IDENTIFIED.
He Came to His Death From Heart
Failure Brought on BY Consumption.
"A Resident of Brooklyn, n. Y.
The man found dead in a room at the
Denver house yesterday was identified
by the coroner as James O'Reilly. a
brickmason of Brooklyn, New York.
His mother resides at 472 Baltic street,
Brooklyn. He was "a years old and
single.
The coroner decided that deceased
came to his death from heart failure.
produced by consumption.
O'Reilly came to the city only a short
time ago and engaged a room at the
Denver house. promising to pay for it
as soon as he received money from
home. He borrowed dollar from the
proprietor to buy something to eat. he
said.
O'Reilly had trunk which was OPP
ened by the coroner and he was iden-
titled by means of letters found there
in. The body is at Undertaken Nag
1ey's and he has wired to relatives of
deceased.
The man had evidently died some
time during Wednesday night rs he
had retired at the usual hour and was
found in bed next day lying in the
same position while he slept.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18

THE HERALD. I'VE WILL" 1901
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-18
RECEIVED A PREMONITION.

A Mexican woman tells an interest
ing story of an incident in connection
with the killing of Pablo Regalado by
a White OAKS engine the other day.
She says that she is a neighbor to the
family and at the hour of the accident
she saw Pablo's little daughter running
down the street crying and heard some
one ask her what was the matter. The
little one said, "Oh. something has hap
pened to my papa How do you
know there has?" asked the questioner.
and the girl said that her younger sis
ter had told her so. 1t seems that the
younger sister had a premonition of
the accident to her father and ran into
the house and said that her papa had
been killed on the railroad. She was
asked where and she pointed towards
the place. 1t is certain that she was
not told of the accident by any one,
because ithad just happened when she
ran screamingly into the house and 1t
was several blocks to the scene of the
accident.
AN AGED MAN ROBBED.
The aged father of ]. NJ. Darr, ;oint |
car inspector of the s. P. and G. H., !
met two very accommodating gentle |
men in Juarez yesterday, but he found !,
afterward that he had paid them well /
for their kind attentions. The two |
men saw Mr.. Darr attempting to get
on a street car and noticing his ad-
vanced age they thought they would
help him in the car. Taking hold of
his arms one of them said, yes Grand
pa, we will help you on" He thanked
them and then felt for his pocketbook.
1t was gone. 1t contained SIG.
SPARKS FROM THE ENGINE.
F. B. Houghton. division agent of
the Santa Fe, returned yesterday from
an extended trip to Chicago and the
east.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1901-07-16
William j. Knott.

William J. Knott one of most promi
nent farmers of Jefferson county, died
Friday at his home near Moler's, aged
about Is years. The deceased was a
large land owner, and is said to be worth
nearly $4,000 He was at one time
one of the County Commissioners of JEFF
ferson county and always took an active
part in politics on the Democratic side.
He owned the large lime stone quarres
known as Knots quarries, on the Po-
tomac river, near his farm. Mr.. Knott
was brother of Senator Charles H.
Knott, deceased. and George NJ Knott.
He is survived by SIX children-Dr S.
j., William J., IT,, and George NJ, Knott,
Jr., Mrs. c. E. Lamar, Mrs Donnellya and
Miss Kate Knott, all of Jefferson county.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1901-07-16

We inst received q big lot of yellow and
Rockingham ware. very cheap Dishes. all
sizes, 8 to Use: tea pots IS to S3c. iavaid he'd
pans co and 65e, yellow chambers IS to 30c
screen DORIS SC to 51.25, window screens 20
to 35c spring screen door hinges Sc pair. best
made Zoe pr: 4 good gas mantle Zoe. others
get zoe for the same: table knives aud forks
45c to S1.l5 a set, Tin teaspoons &c set. mall
Gcea plate tea E; oOns &c. tin table spoon Sc
a set. malacca plate 15c a set, these are 20 per
cent below til usual prices. y e just received
biz lot of tire bolts. The best make. all sizes.
fsl x3-16 in. 2ie per 100: carriage bolts. Il in.
&c dog; AZ in lie. or TO- doz We have all
sizes carriage butts, Il in to II in at less than
half what others ask; all colors ready mixed
paints. = pi l0,. pint 1Sc, qrt soc. l gallon 20
and zoe, gal 81 25 and ST. 5; carriage paints.
all colors. ~ pit 25c, pit 40c, at Coo; top dress
ing = pit zee; all coors stains l5c. Per box II
pt. use for pit Our Harrison Bros Paints are
guaranteed 10 tie pare lead and oil, and will
cover more surface than any other paint on
the market We have houses in town that
were painted coats ) years ago ami are in
good condition. Call and examine them. We
| Just received another biz lot of Ohm Kelly:
1 ladies oxfords. $3.50 to &. every pair guar
anteed. We have gone through our stock o.
\ shoes and picked out all SIN ali lots of shoes
prices A good chance TO get nice pair o
shoes at low price We have divided then
/ into three lots. 30. GO and 90c; they sold from
! Soc TO Il. %. Come quick.
JACoB N.CoFFMAN. Racket Store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1901-07-16
Church Items.

| Services in ST James Catholic Church
4th Sunday Of each month, at 1850 a. m
The Winchester District Conference,
NJ. E. Church South, will meet IN Berry
ville August 10.
| The pastor will preach at both services
of the Baptist church next Sunday. Night
service from tos
Wesley Grove Canpmeeting will begin
July 26. Bishops Wilson and Gambler are
expected to be there throughout the meet
ing.
Rev. F. A. Strother returned last week
from his visit to his mother in Fauquier
county, Va, and filed his appointments
on Sunday as usual.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday, July 81. Preaching
Friday and Saturday mornings.
The Baptist church will hold its regu-
lar business meeting next Saturday at
2: so p. M. The pastor will preach, and
all members are invited to attend.
Bishop Gravatt preached in Zion Epis-
copal Church Sunday morning. Rev. r.
S. COPELAND and Mr. Paca Kennedy were
in the chancel and assisted in the service.
Divine service in St. Johns 2. E.
Church at Ripon every end Sunday
morning at II o'clock Ist, 3rd and 4th
Sunday afternoons at 8 o'clock end Sun
day nights at 7 O'Clock.
All-day services were held by the Bap-
lists at Harpers Ferry last Sunday. The
outlook is bright for the organization of
Baptist church at that place Evangelist
w. J. Hubburd has charge of the work,
Summit Point Sunday School of the NJ. E.
Church, South, will hold its annual picnic
in the Robinson Locust Grove Friday, Aug
30th A number of schools are expected to
attend in bodies. A most delightful pro-
gramme is being arranged The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Rev. Dr. A. C. Hopkins left on Monday
of last week for a short sojourn at Elkton,
Va, to try the remedial qualities of the
Lythia waters there and the breezes of
the Massanutton mountain. He returned
Friday evening, somewhat improved,
and preached Sunday morning.
The Epworth League of the Middleway
NJ E. Church, South, will hold its annual
mass meeting in August. The committee
are arranging to make the occasion meas
ure up to any in the past. The Epworth
Leagues of jefferson Circuit are expected to
attend as bodies. A grand occasion is an
ticipated. Full particulars later.
Delegates from Charles Town circuit
Charles Town and Bethany churches) to
the Winchester District Conference, M.
E. Church South, to be held at Berry
vile August 10, are: c. E. Sechrist and
S. H. Lands. Alternates Milton Burr
and F. l.. Beler. Sunday School Dele
gate, Iopeph h. Engle; alternate, o. M.
Darlington. S. d. Engle, Recording
Steward, ex-officio delegate.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1901-07-16

Red sea oil at Dalqarn's.

! Loose shredded cocoanut at Dalgarn' /
| New embroideries and laces at Palm
bauus.
Go to Dalgarn's for heavy duck coats
gum-lined
The Walk-Over shoes s.. 5o-style. Fl
and finish. at OFT Bros.
The biggest line of boots and shoes in
Jefferson county at OFT Bros.
Ladies low and High shoes. up-to-date
styles for spring, at OFT Bros.
] For fine stationery. perfumeries. toilet
articles, etc, go to Neills drug store.
For bed bugs use Neill's bed bug ex-
terminator-a genuine preventative.
Your own terms on buggies or carriages
at ] VIM. Miller's, opposite postoffice.
New lace curtains. dotted swisses, bed
spreads and table linens at Palmbaum' S.
Prescriptions carefully compounded by
competent druggist atNeill's drug store.
OFT Bros. are agents for Monon Steam
Laundry. Pretty, clean white work.
Try us.
If you buy ladies' or gents umbrellas
other than those at Racket Store, you Fay
too much.
Cold breakers guaranteed to cure a
cold in "a hours. For sale at Neill's
pharmacy.
Paints of all colors in pound cans, for
flower pots and wood work of all kinds,
at Neill's drug store.
Corby's bread and early rose seed
potatoes for sale by Hooff & Strider.
Bread fresh every morning.
Camphor at 25c. per lb., to keep out the
the moths-5o per cent. better than moth
balls at VIM. Neill & Co.'S
A big stock of boots, shoes. hats, gents
furnishings, reduced in price, at Max
Theodore's, Hagley's corner.
What you want if you are sporty per-
son is a rubber-tire job. Headquarters
at ]. VIM. MIXERS, opposite postofflce.
Selected Queen olives, Manzanillo
olives, pure olive oil. lust received a
barrel of ~ 0. syrup, at WIS. Merchants.
Don't forget to buy barrel struck Po-
tomac herring from Wall You will need
them, as bacon will be extremely high
this season.
] VIM Miller, opposite postoffice, has
all kinds of furniture for sale on weekly
or monthly payments. Cheaper than
others for cash.
OFT Bros are now agents for the Monon
Steam Laundry. Basket shipped We'd
nesday morning work returned Satur-
day Terms strictly cash.
Go to S. S. Dalgarn's for the finest
raisins, currants, citron, prunes, evapo-
rated apples, dried peaches, lemons, ex-
tracts. and large assortment of nuts.
Sewing machines of all kinds. organs
pianos, harness, buggies, carriages. new
and second nand, at lowest prices and
easy terms, at ]. VIM. Millers, opp p O..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1901-07-16
The Newest Shirt Waists.

These show diagonal direction Of the
fabric from the shoulders to the lower
front. This effect is. secured without cut
ting the fabric bias Our lady patrons
can see pictures Of these styles in our
Paper Pattern Department, as tie August
Deiineator, Just received. contains sew
eral illustrations of this newest effect.
Another style of shirt waist is that called
the .'Grecian Pouch. in which the front
is very long, and by being caught up in
the belt produces the pouch effect The
Delineator and these patterns at
Boards.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1901-07-16
Local Miscellany.
County Court August 5.

County Court August 5.
Bargains in towels at Palmbaurns'.
Bananas only IS cts. per dozen, al
Pentz's.
New dress goods and silks at Palm
baum's.
See new double column adv. of c. N.
Coleman.
Cutting Boxes and straw rakes, c. N.
Coleman.
Wire screen doors and windowsatC N.
Coleman's.
Arbuckle's coffee only 1oa cts. per h.,
at Pentzs.
A. G. Wynkoop sells farms and town
properties.
Wall has several hundred barrels Of
corn to sell.
Handsome line mems dress suit cases
at OFT Bros.
Cherry seeders, porcelaine lined kettles,
c. N. Coleman.
If you want manufactured ice go to
w. S. Merchant.
New line trunks and satchels just re-
ceived at OFT Bros.
Hammocks, ice picks, lemon squeezers,
a. c. n Coleman's.
HoofT & Strider are selling shoes at
cost. They must go.
20 kinds OF shoe dressings tor all kinds
of feathers at OFT Bros.
New gloves, parasols, underwear and
hosiery at Palmbaum's.
Neckwear, umbrellas, gloves shirts,
spring effects, OFT Bros.
If you want to sell your farm put It in
A. G. Wynkoop's hands.
Stamps and postal cards can be OBJ
tanned at Neilrs drug store.
Dwelling houses in Charles Town for
rent. Apply to Chew & Norris.
Dwelling houses in Charles Town for
rent. Apply to Chew & Norris.
Lake herring, new mackerel and Poto-
mac herring at w S. Merchants.
Hooff & Strider take country produce
in exchange at the highest prices.
A fine line of rustic chairs. ETC., for
either in or outdoor use, at Diagrams.
$4,000 to loan on real estate, IN sums
to suit. A. G. Wynkoop, Real Estate Agt.
IL. Pentz will receive a carload of
fresh water melons on Wedn ssday.
July
Wall has some so tons choice timothy
hay to sell, by the bale, wagon load OF
carload.
Lightning struck shocks of wheat on
the farms of Messrs. Robert Chew and
Geo. w. NARROW.
Little John c. Burns, Jr, was thrown
from horse a few DAYS ago, and severely,
though not dangerously hurt,
Mr. John Emmert run a nail through
his foot a few days ago, and has suffered
a great deal from the wound.
G. NJ. Slfer, Charles Towns cracl,
base ball pitcher, had his leg broken
while playing ball few days ago.
Col. George w. NARROW brought TO town
on Tuesday last eighty-one lambs of his own
raising, that averaged nearly 81 lbs. each.
Mr.. John Emmert had the misfortune of
running a nail IN his foot last week and
has been confined to the house ever since
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1901-07-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining in the Postoffice at
Charles Town, Jefferson county, W. Va, on
Saturday last:
Mr.. Kimball H. Byrue (2), Mr.. Vim Brent
(2) Buhby Banes, Dave J. wis, Jennie Coyle,
Oliver Homes. Charles Siurwan, james Green,
Thos W. Dillow Mrs. Ann Davis (col'd). Rea-
son H. Smith, Mr. b ~ Posten. Mvra Sauls-
berry, Miss Lille klakman, G. NJ Barren,
Roi,t SiiekIes, Mrs Wambie Page. Cerena
Smith, Mrs Mary A. Reid Mrs Eoisa Smith
(col'd), Lucie johnson, Mr.. George ". Zom-
BRO, Mr.. John Randall Mrs. Emily Mcdaniel,
Miss Sarah johnson, Miss Mary johnson, Fred
Divine. J. b. G.. Dreu, John Beaner. J. B.
MorelaBd.
The above letters, il not called for within
fifteen DAYS, will bc seut TO the dead letter
Office Persons calling for them will please
say that they are advertised.
/ l.. ID CRrZENDANER, 7. VI.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1901-07-16
Jesse EinneII.

Mr. Jesse Finnel died at the residence
of his son, Mr. ]. B. Finnell. IN this
place, on Saturday last, aged 81 years.
Funeral services were held in the Pres
byterian church yesterday afternoon. con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. A. c. Hopkins. In
terment in Edge Hill Cemetery,