davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-08
tn Coptinue Bond Purchase.

Washington, Feb. 3. = Secretary
Shaw, of the treasury departments,
Saturday stated that for the present
a least he would continue the purchase
Of bonds for the sinking fund on the
nresent basis
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-08
Tex.. cattle ExcI.a.a.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 31.-Gov. Yates
has issued proclamation prohibiting
the importation into this stste Of cat
tie from certain districts In Texas.
The order will take effect February
and continue in forco until Novem-
her IA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-08
Nine were KiIIed.

London, Jan. 31.--The war Offices
casualties list shows that in hither-
to unreported engagement at Abra-
hams Kraal, near Koffyfontein,
Orange River Colony, January 20, Col.
L. f. Du Moulin, of the Sussex regi-
ment, and eight men were killed and
seven men were wounded.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-08
Howard Found entity.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. -31.-The jury
in the case of Jim Howard, charged
with being connected with the assas-
sination of Gov. Goebel, returned YER
dict of guilty against the prisoner and
fixed his punishment at life imprison-
ment
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-08
.smooth. NIckeI. Are Good.

st. Louis, Feb. 1.-"Smooth" niekels
must be accepted at their face value,
according to decision rendered by
Judge Ryan in the circuit court in the
case of John F. Ruth, who was award
ed $4,000 against the st. Louis Transit
company for being elected from car,
arrested and locked up over night be-
cause he rendered worn coin.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-08

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. IA dispatch
from Santa Rosa, N. NJ, says the last
spike was driven Saturday connecting
the FL Paso Northwestern with the
Rock Island railroad, completing o
new short line across the continent.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-08
Ex-Congressman Dies.

st. Louis, Jan. 31.-Hon. Charles Z.
Pearce, who represented st. Louis
district in the Fifty-fifth and Fifty
sixth congresses. died in his apart
ments at the Planters hotel from pull
monary trouble.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-08

& Washington, Jan. 30.-Dr. Daniel c.
Gilman, late of Johns Hopkins uni
versity was on Wednesday elected
president of the Carnegie institute to
be established in this city. The truss
tees also elected Abram s. Hewitt
chairman of the board. DR.. ]. s. Bill
lings vice chairman, and Charles ID.
Wnlcott secretary.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-08

Milwaukee, Jan. 30.--Joseph T.. Will
liams, of South Bend, Ind, was elected
president Of the National Association
Of Retail Grocers at the forenoon ses.
sion of the convention,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-08
Death of = Ceutenarian.

Monmouth, H., Jan. 29.--Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Shoemaker Is dead. She Is
said by her family to have bta 100
years old last December, SRe was
born In Virginia. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-02-08
Cuba,s Peril.

New York, Feb. at. Estrada Pal
ma, president-elect Of Cuba, declares
anarchy and starvation will be Cuba's
fate II the United States does not grant
tariff concessions.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-24

Mr.. Hirschberg was in Salem last even
ing, and he refused to be interviewed
But it is learned upon good author.
ity that he is having the hole reamed
out larger, in order to put down cas-
ings. The whole 700 feet will have to
be made larger, and as the work has
only just commenced, it will require
at least two weeks to complete the
work. Then or shortly after, Mr..
Hirschberg will begin to know what
to expect, and then no doubt, the
public will learn just what has been
found down In the bowels OF the earth
over in old Polk county.
They struck salt water at a depth
OF about 700 feet. This is held by the
experts to be an infallible indication
that oil exists--at least with other
indications OF oil that have been
found. 1t is real salt water like that
OF the ocean, and yields actual salt.
II Mr.. Hirschberg did not think
there is oil down in that hole, OF
course he would not be going to the
additional considerable expense Of
having the hole made bigger and put.
ting down casing. The casing is for
the purpose Of pumping oil, if it is
found in paying quantities, or letting
the oil run out, in case it is flowing
we'll, or gusher.-Salem Statesman.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-24
Land! Land!! Land!!!

The Burleigh Real Estate Agency
has placed on the market some choice
bargains in real estate. Notice there:
100 acres Of fine bottom land with
an abundance Of running water with
water rights; 80 acres in cultivation;
the finest alfalfa or wheat land; price
$250O on easy terms.
100 acres OF fine alfalfa land; good
Improvements: snap at $1,000.
800 acres of fine alfalfa, clover or
grain land at SIP per acre.
100 acres on Alder Slope; good
orchard; ASSOC wood saw and various
articles 70 with the place at $1100
800 acres; 100 in cultivation; living
stream flowing through place; best
stock ranch in Wallowa valley; 39500
OH easy terms
We only handle property that will
sell, consequently can quote you the
lowest prices on all classes OF real
property.
Call on o, write the firm for further
particulars.
THE BURLIIGH REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Enterprise, Oregon.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-24
At Hymen's Alter.

The marriage of two well known
and highly esteemed young people Of
Joseph, Mr.. Frank Bowman and Miss
Katie O'Sullivan, took place at the
Catholic parsonage Wednesday even
ing, April 16, 1902, Rev. Father
Przbylski officiating. The groom is q
young business man OF Joseph, and
was formerly of Pendleton. The
young lady is highly accomplished
and among the most popular and es-
teemed members Of Joseph's society
circles.
The young couple left on the even.
ing train for Pendleton where they
will remain week or ten days.-La
Grande Chronicle. b..
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-24
A Communication.
ENTERPRISE, Ore, Apr. 81, 1902,

SN' hAoS, OIc'B apr S1J l0UZ.
EDITORS OF WALLowA CHIEFTAN:
Permit me through the columns OF
your paper, to say to the voters OF the
24th Representative district, shall
propose and work for the following
necessary legislation towit:
1.-The enactment OF primary law
to apply to all OF the counties of the
state, at which, county and precinct
officers shall be nominated by direct
vote.
THE abolishment OF the Office OF
District attorney, and the election OF
County attorney for each county, at
moderate salary.
3-The abolishment OF the office of
County Assessor, and the election OF
District assessors for each county.
Am amendment to the assess
ment and taxation laws, whereby the
assessment shall commence on the
first day of January of each year, and
the asses' ment, levy and collection
shall be completed within that year,
and making taxes payable in the fall
and repeating the three per cent re-
bate provision by which the rich tax
payer is paida bounty for performing
his duty as q citizen.
5--The repeal OF the iniquitous
"land-shark" law passed at the last
session OF the legislature, and the en-
actment Of $500 homestead exemp-
ton. -.
6--The creation of three commiss-
toner's districts in each county, and
the election of county commissioner
from each district to constitute the
commissioners court for the transac-
tion OF county business. The county
Judge to be chairman OF the board
and to have vote only IN case OF q
tie. And the county Judge to be paid
a sufficient salary, and be required to
keep his Office open at the county seat
for the transaction Of business in the
same manncsas the county Clerk.
1 IAN honest reapportionment law
for the state, whereby each section oil
the state will be fairly represented.
8-A reform in the sale of school
and other state lands so that said
lands are sold at their true cash value
9--The investment OF the surplu,
Of the irreducible School fund in
school district and city bonds.
10-Any local legislation for the
district proposed by clear and safe
majority of the voters effected thereby
Respectfully submitted,
]. A. BURLEIGH,
| Democratic Nominee for Joint.
Representative.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-24
POLK C0UNUY OIL
The Well Near noumcuth Contains
Salt Water--Good Indications
= of Oil.

1t is reas sonably certain that oil has
been struck on the Whiteaker farm
near Monmouth. Mr.. Joseph Hirsch-
berg, the Independence banker, who
is having the work done at his own
expense, does not wish to talk about
the matter. 1t is to be presumed
that he, being a good and conservative
business man, does not wish to be the
means of precipitating an oil excite.
ment until he is certain as to just
what he has and what he may expect
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-24
WHOLE NO. 93;,

barefooted workers. Arriving at the
mill, the very courteous and obliging
Major Domo, or manager, came for
ward, hat in hand to welcome us. Al
our request, although he could not
speak English nor we Spanish, he
showed us over the place from the
beautiful and finely "groomsd" engine
OF up to date American manufacture,
to the place where the cane is "fed',
to the machine, thence to the vats OF
pulp where the boiling process is he
gun, on to the metal boilers when it
is finished by long wheels made of
iron cylinders filled with. hot steam
revolving in the liquid, thence down
a short fight OF steps to the immense
bins where tons and tons OF sugar
were being drained and dried. After
drinking glass OF cane juice which
is the regulation beverage offered to
visitors, and accepting with thanks
the half gallon pail of syrup offered
us, finer than any of the "drips" offer
ed in the States, we were bowed out
by the kindly Major Domo. This
particular sugar plant was built at u
cost of eighteen thousand dollars. "
has tributary to almost three thous,
and acres of land. Turns out 1900
GEO pounds Of sugar and three hun
dred hogshead OF molasses annually.
As soon as field is cleared OF cane, it
Is plowed and replanted. The pillow
used looking very much like the old
prairie pillow in vogue in Illinois by
the first settlers. II is worked by
from four to eight bulls, boy riding
upon the yoke between the heads OF
each pair, with long steel pointed
goads to drive them, while man
manipulates the plow. The field is
planted with cuttings OF cane in decp
trenches, or burrows, by men with
spade and hoe. A mile from the
first mill is a second with q. larger
number OF acres tributary to- it, and
the whole sea shore OF the island ex-
tending back three or four miles and
insome places more, to the noun,
aims, is dotted with sugar manufac
tories. Still the retail price Of sugar
here is higher than In the States.
About eighteen or twenty miles
east OF Santa Isabel our American
syndicate has lately located very
large and finely appointed sugar
plant, bought and rented large Il,
mount land and built railroad which
now terminates within two miles OF
Santa Isabel 1t is intended for mov.
ing cane and workmen from distant
points to the factory. Also they hayo
"A steam tug and several "lighters"
thar ply along the coast. The rail
way is intended to extend few miles
to the westward of Santa Isabel, but
unexpectedly Porto Rican farmer
on the line objected to having tho
road laid across his land and pending
the settlement Of the difficulty tho
terminus OF the syndicate roal il
Jouke, a small town on the coast ~
bout two miles east OF Santa Isabel,
AT the rate now in progress all tie
industries OF the island will in few
years be IN the hands of Americans,
and this fair sleepy isle will wear u
different aspect.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-04-24
PORTO RICO LETTER
BY Hiss Sarah e. Graves.

The rainy season Ia this island oc-
ours in August, September and Oc.
tober, but this year was protracted
we'll into the first days OF December
and retarded the sugar making
for the usual time, working q good
deal of hardship to the poor class,
which is here very great majority OF
the people. They seldom have y
whole days work except in sugar
season, which generally lasts from six
to nine months. And were il not fer
the banana that universal and benifi-
cent fruit, which ripens the year
round, and often stands between the
very poor and starvation, in times OF
little work or disaster there would be
much suffering.
The sugar making was commenced
month later than usual, but at last
the whistles of the mills were heard
long and loud, at five o'clock in the
morning, and at once put differen
face upon affairs. Long before day
light in the morning, crowds of labor
ers, men, women and boys pass the
house, going to the cane fields, talk
ing, laughing, whistling, the merriest
set OF toilers that ever woke us from
our sound morning nap. Your true
Porto Rican laborer, whether white or
black is the cheerfullest worker IN
the world. After his early meal OF
only black coffee and bread, often
minus the bread he goes singing to
his work, although the singing is
noise, not music. All day he shouts
to the bulls, or his fellow workman
and the sounds of his labor can at
any time be heard half Y mile away
Eats his breakfast brought to him in
the field by some member OF his fam
lily at noon, then after his day oil
leisurely work is done goes ssunter-
ing homeward to his grass thatched
cabin still in hilarious mood. No
hardship seems to worry him, no dis
aster to kill his cheerfulness.
We made a visit to the nearest
sugar mill IN that vicinity not long
ago. 1t is mile from our seaside
dwelling, and our road lay the whole
distance between the ranks of tai,
green cane, except in one field
where twenty-five or thirty workmen
were cutting and stripping cane and
loading 1t upon carts to which were
yoked the usual team Of bulls which
do all the heavy hauling in thi,
country, horses being used only fol
carriages or the saddle. Along tn,
roadside and bordering the cane fieldl
were the fine irrigating bitches, som,
OF them made of brick, two feet deej
and the same in width, running near
ly full Of clear water from which tn,
rows Of cane can be flooded at an,
time. NeaJ where the men were a,
work, sitting on the grassy bank oi
the ditch and chatting with passing
friend, was an overseer sphinx and spar
in white duck and irreproachablt
head gear and foot wear. His was a
contrast to the rough costums OF the
F-t a ..-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
Yesterday and Today,

The methods OF yesterday are not
those Of to-day; the styleof q genera
tion ago are undesirable in the pres
emit. Houses which, decade ago
seemed possessed OF every point OF de-
STABILITY and feature off beauty, are.
very often foundl inferior to those
erected nowadays.
We would like to show you draw
ings OF some ofthe beautifulan and thor
oughly up-to-date buildings we have
designed. They demonstrate the
painstaking care we give to every de
tail inside and out, great and small.
We have no use for hackeyed ideas
and unprogressive methods, but seek
instead to be wholly modern.
A thorough familiarity with what
is being done in architecture the
world over, enables as 20 ayoidth er
rors OF Others and profit by what has
proven successful.
Tell us all about the home you have
in mind let us prepare sketches of
home which shall indeed be home.
This involves 40 expense to you.
HoLxBoE 81 LAFFERTY,
Architects,
Leggett Building, clarksbutg, West
Virginia. i-I.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
High Pressure Days.

Men and women alike have to work
incessantly with brain and hand to
hold their own nowadays. Never were
the demands of business, the wants Of
the family, the requirements of socie.
ty, more numerous The first effects
Of the pra!seworthy effort to keep up
with all these things is commonly
seen in a weakenedor debilited cindi-
ton Of the nervous system, which re-
suits in dyspepsia. defective nutrition
orboth body and brain and in ex-
IRENE cases in complete nervous pros
tration. 1t is clearly seen that what
.isneedetl is what will sustain the syS-
TEN, give vigor and tone to the nerves
and keep the digestive and assimila-
tive functions healthy and active.
From personal knowledge, we can re-
commend Hoods Sarsaparilla for this
!. purpose. 1t acts onall the vital or
CANS, builds up the whole system, and
Rts men and women for these high.
pressure days.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11

We can't help telling you of the
nobby Spring and Summer patterns
we've received from the Monarch
Tailoring Co., Chicago's foremost tail
ors, and we want you to see them.
They're good to look at and betterto
wear and you're cordially invited to
come in and look them over. lfyou
want spring suit, oyercoat, or trous-
ers you'll find the fright goods incur
store. You don't have to order now
make your selection for future delly-
cry. JOHN 7. GRIFFIN, Clarksbarg,
West Virginia. 22-3t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
Letterto Mayor Kelley,
clarksburg, West Virginia.

Dear Sir The Berry Hardware Co.
have takenthe Agency in your town
for the foremost paint in the world !;
Deyoe lead and zinc. We bespeak a
few words to say how much more this
means thansimply the sale Of good
paint.
Our agent has to administer this
agreement with every customer.
IF you have any fault to find With
this paint, either now in putting iton,
or hereafter in the wear, tell your
dealer aboutlt.
I'VE authorize him TO do what is
right at ourexpense."
We become, you see, the partner of
every man that uses our paint; and the
partnership lasts as long he chooses
tie continue II.
Suppose 100 jobs Of painting are done
with Deyoe lead and zinc this year !;
and some of them don't turn out salts
factory twoor three years from now.
Our agent has got to "do what is right
at our expense.
or course this means that we know
our paint is going to turn cut all
right.
We have been in business, we aad
our fathers in business, l45 yesrs; have
made great deal OF paint; and have
dealt with thousands and tbousandsof
people. Are not In the least afraid to
do what is right when a job goes
wrong.
And, In thisage of adulteration, We
say .tSend tito your state chemist. II
he hnds 1t adulterated, we will pay bis
bill and send you 800"
There Ia. .@ch a thing as honest
business yet 10 the world.
Yours tr1ly.
f. w. DEyoE 4 Co.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11

List q nneiaisSe1 letters ia the
/. Olarlshuty, w. Va, Post 4a1ice, ID;
|syeatised April !, 1872
IS & Alierey. 3 3 AdAms AEiss
iQsainel :Antebesy. ! a Bonmel, J u
Barlow, Frederick Banks Fred W
Burnham,T 81 CaspeEe0n: las Car
ten, Efie Chine. Miss Della CcWcn.
,OlaMsan / Criss. . O curry. Miss An
| ME Cernell, p b Davis. Miss leslie
Davis MISS Ody Davis, Miss Ina
DapgheHy, Mrs Peg Dent. Edmont
Dgmnssy Roscoe n Devail. Ro& De
vail, II n Dawson. Fred Dale, Elcnore
Dean, william Carter, Ethel Fisher,
Holm A,Gainer, John B GInln, Mrd
Eta Ganettson, John Hurt. Willie
G Hoite, G Haven, H D Hadiey, Mrs
n II Harris, Fred Halfway, 3 o
Haught. Fleming James, HieginsR ale,
Bruce B Lambert, Jessie Law, Thomas
Lowden, W Martin, N 9 Mack, Jas
e Moore, % Mitchell, Jonah Mitch
ell, Arthur Murray. s 81 Musgrove,
Russell Notes, Mrs Mary Lewis Mich
olas, Enlatus Nuzum, Mrs Nellie 0gd-
en-, Henry Osborn, Cecil Dunes, Mrs,
Anna Owens, TN Potter, Mrs Pheba
Perine, Ms Mary Z Paugh, Miss Mary
Price, Mrs Emery Parker, Curtice
Prunty, Alb Powell, Miss Dora Queen,
VIM Riley Mrs Roda v Reed, Mrs
Maize Roman, J ] ROUGH, Miss Ernie
Riley, George Shedan, Miss Gay Shain,
Harrison smith, Mrs Charles Scott,
Miss Della Shaw, Mrs Bessie Scott,
Miss Medic fancy, Tom Thompson,
Mrs Elizabeth Williamson, Harry
Williams, Mrs S h Wagner, William
T White, Alfred White, Mrs Ida
westfall, M w Wilson, Miss Maggie
Whetzel, NJ ID Weekley, Samuel
Weekly, T j wray, Gus Walker,
Jesse Allen White.
SHERMAN @. DESHAM. p. NJ.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
on for the
Children.

Give them oil-cod-liver oil.
It's curious to seethe result.
Give it to the pcevish, fret
iul child. and he laughs. Give
I to the pale, annmic child
md his face becomes rosy and
all of health. Take a flat.
.hested child. ora child that
las stopped growing give him
he oil, and he will grow big
nd strong like the rest.
This is not a new scheme.
has been done for years.
3tcourse you must use the
lght oil. SCOTS Emulsion
the one.
SCOTS Emulsion neither
looks nor tastes like oil because
we are, so careful in making it
pleasant to take.
Send for free sample.
ss,ors. 4 RowNR, cheni,,a ~ Pearl ST. N. y
soS and fs.so; q. trssGs
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11

Eaifnsat Norlial Carried Of First
nonoss Dihes pNzs Winner

= .
The Bitth Inter Normal Vratots y
Contest q the Normal scngo.s !. 81 81
West Virginia e contest essA9lssns
some tlye years ago ny Proi, q 4: s.. y * g
adnsOn, treyeiing repr esenAtlye y ~. .'
American book company, occ1sEsnk
saturday Enigns e frinkmAn vPes.
house, ~ Giattont vas one o sne nios =
elaborate ana enter t4inlng a1alEs y
an eoneationaAs nature ever sAkans
place AZ the CITY OF sstAtton. i7teSaVes
70 the noul .! sne en.sEv ~ s.s
visiting sspuents q Vns NoaM1l
sscnoois, Ngeenel WIN Wy. =. s,s s's..iuk
e0uca1lonAl'e1 al.'. l l.."4' y w
board OF AuucAeion y 1sas'Vu, w.
D'.a, ue e y :, y 49, Z neS :. .,
.itsf " I.oi. Y .aAilson s.N { $500
ala =. a .!s is,us M. sn - =.
s.a.s Holl ~. 5000 49, sSar.,s ~
OPENED ~ ells opel~ Ious1 I, '4 go. =
lel sisny oS.osA 80 - ~ $500
PIss'ueu, A,'a 70 S,,e S4us 81, ,..,ss....s
we're seaseu slle .ol.oT .. va - ~
genelemen ftsslue.c { w. :. w ~
SeaDe Oniseslsy' fre e, :. "a :,
a !. sVnes, Sa, $3.50 = !, 90
senator l i.l L sISa :. ~ -.
eon' cons..Iu.lns .lie 3Sus =. $3.50. aS
s ao a X. p s,sS = ~ p,os Tncv 1
Aus an;,a sa.s nv e .,,a s.a.a I,n,,ers,tv
D '.s rs S Js,aos 10 H,ait nostmss,sr
~ ,,s Grafton r and president Il he Board
~ ~ a., ..as,,an ~, asts,, ~ indoas ~
- ~ As, 49, 49, !, ~, the cent.st
snou ,rs = sne,St 49,. !. ,,roo.sr, Sas
a ....s.s,,a. !, ar..,,an. so.s, selsc,,o,,s
l. ~ eAys'toAo 80. ". ~ =,
= ga o0nS,,'sa , ons A.on saSa :. w
-Nul.nai svnoOis ~ JUG svs ...! PEI , M
pas.u - sne V.,,so.ivs son'sss -.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11

/ have at my marble yard, six car
loads of Bedford, Ind. limestone. l
can furnish window sills. caps, steps,
and all kinds Of bulldog work in stone
ON short notice, ] have now at the
head Of my building department. MI
Chas. Stoyhs, a gentleman Of years ex-
perfence in the building business. We
are now readyto figure stone work Of
all kinds. Come in and see us. AL
kinds OF stonef for Sale. Slate vaults,
Store hearth, cement, lime, 30, estl.
mates furnished from plans.
22-2t. WELLS MAKBLk YAKD.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
In Perfu mes

quality, not quantity. is the mar
point 70 be considered. Our selec
lions are the result of careful tests
and many years of perfume study.
They are Of the kind that carry
with them the air of refinement.
We would be pleased to have you
Judge for yourself.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
Mr.. Martin a Lunatic.

Last saturday Squire NJ. S. Riley
adIudxed Mrs. LucyJ. Martin insane.
Her home is At Stoutis Mills, Gtlmer
county. She was brought here about
three weeks ago for treatment In
Kessler hospital, but became SO vie
lent that the hospital authorities
were unable to control her She is
~ years OF age. She was committed
to the Weston asylum,