davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
MOTHER JONES TO ADDRESS
WHEELING AUDIENCE.

Wheeling W. Va, Feb. 23-Next Sun.
day Mt the Grand opera house, will oc-
cur n meeting of unusual interest to Ia
Dor men and women of this vicinity, to
be addressed by Mother Jones, the great
union worker, who came to front so
prominently in this state during the re-
cent coal strike. The affair will be un-.
der the auspices of the Trades Assem-
bly,, and the proceeds will be given to
the Woman's Union Label league, recent
ly organized in this city.
Mother Jones, who is by no means a
stranger in this city, viii speak upon
the union question. and the entire object
OF the session will be To stir up interest
in the demand for union work and un-
ion products. The assembly COMMITTEES
in progress have also arranged for a brief
program to precede and follow Mother
Jones' address.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
SONS OF REVOLUTION
HOLD AN INTERESTING AND Au-
sP1cuoUs ANNUAL MEETING
IN WHEELING.
clarksburgers Fair Wen in the Election
of Officers Three Being Thus
Honored by the organi-
cation.

Wheeling. West Virginia, Feb. q. -
Tie West Virginia Society of Sons OF
the Revolution assembled in the Board of
Trade building Saturday afternoon for
their business session. The meeting was
presided over by the Hon. o. G. McKinG
ney, of Fairmont, the president of the
society. The secretary of the order
was unable to be present and In his abb
sence S. p. Norton filled the position with
marked ability. There were several mat
ters of minor Importance taken up and
disposed of, but by fur the most i'm.
portant to be transacted wus the election
of the various officers for the ensuing
year. The-balloting resulted as follows !.
President-General Alfred Caldwell.
Wheeling.
Vice President Col. Henry Raymond,
clarksburg.
Secretary G. Cox. Wheeling.
Treasluer-C. NJ. Hart, Clarlssbnrg.
Register-Dr. Robert j. Reed, Wheel
ing.
|. Historian-pr. F. j. LeMoyne Hupp.
Wheeling.
Board of managers DIR. Reed Baird,
Wheeling; w. p. Burke, Wheeling; DIR.
i. j. LeMoyne Hupp, Wheeling; Hon. o..
$. Mckinney, Fairmont; and c. L. Hick-
man, Clarksbnrg
Following the election of officers the
customary speeches We're made by many
of the members, after which the meeting
adjourned until the banquet in the even.
ing.
Shortly after eight o'clock the Sons
assembled IN the spacious dining hall of.
the Mcclure House, where tempting
rcpast was spread for them. The dim
ing hall had been very appropriately
decorated in n wealth of palms and other
eNotics and from every available space
hung long festoons of the national col
ors, While the flag was everywhere pre-
dominant. Taken rs n whole the tlecora-
tions were parcticularly fitting and ap-
Froprintc. During the course of the ban
quet Neister's full orchestra. which was
seated III one corner of the hall, dis
coursed patriotic airs and other appro-
PIRATE music. The following is the menu
to which full Justice was done:
Blue Points on Half Shell.
Salted Almonds. Celery. Stuffed Olives.
Consomme en- Tasse
Clnret.
Broiled Spanish AIaekerel, AIaitre D'Hotel
Shoe String Potatoes7
Chicken Patties in Cases.
Orange Water Ice.
Roast Mallard Duck, Watercress.
Drowned Sweet Potatoes.
White Seal Champagne. S
Lobster Salad with aIayonaise
Brick Ice Cream. Fancy Cakes.
Waters. Cheese.
Coffee.
AT the conclusion of the banquet prop.
er toasts were the order of the day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
DATES FIXED.
FOR THE STATE ENcAMPMENT OF
THE GRAND ARMY OF THE
REPUBLIC.
Efforts win Be Made to Have President
Roosevelt Present One Day
ut Least.

The dates for the state encampment Of
the g. a. r. to be held here have been
fixed by the state commander, Mr.. Aiath-
ews, of Moundsville. He sends j. NJ.
Kelley word that they are April 2s, 20
and 30 Mr.. Kelley. as n member of the
arrangements committee, Is busy raising
funds TO defrny expenses. He is meet
ing with very good success and hopes To
have sufficient amount subscribed in,
q few days. Mr. Kelley talks enthus-
iastiealIy of the event. and believes 1t.
will be the greatest Glarksbug ever
Ind. An effort will be made to get Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt TO visit Clarlzs..
burg during the elleimpmrnt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
COLONEL
HA YINOIyD.
IN INTERESTING
MANNER HIS NINETY-FouRTH
BIRTHDAY.
Keeps Open House TO His Many Friends
and an Enjoyable Day 1t Is.


Col. Luther Raymond is keeping open.
house to his numerous friends today, mt
his home ON West Pike street. This is
the 04th anniversary OF his birth. He
il hale and heafty and the best preserved
man mentally and physically in the state.
for his age II is nothing unusual to
see Col. Raymond on the street, walking
straight rs an arrow. He congerses in an
interesting and entertaining manner, and
is delightful host, His reininiseenses
of Glarlss burg and the county are both.
entertaining and instructive. II Is: Is de-
light 10 his many friends to genH upon
him on such an occasion, and he always.
them 10. They dine and wine with him.
has sscmet thing good to tell them and treat
on these annual occasions. aud no one
enjoys ii more than the Colonel. The
oldest citizen of, Clark sburg has had a
long and honorable career, and enjoys
the esteem of all who know him.. He Is
one of the county's most remarkable.
meny in fact the most remarkable in
point of age. But he i stfIl young in
mind and body, and it Il the fond hope
OF his friends that he will be spared
to reach the century mark All hail to
the health and longevity of Col Luther
Raymond. 81, 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
USED INSULTING LANGUAGE
And Angry Woman Shot Him Twice for
Doing So.

welch, w. Va, Feb. as.-John Down
ridge, lumberman, living Mt burke, a
few miles east of here, was shot and
probably fatally wounded yesterday
morning by Mrs. Asa Premier, proprie.
tress Of the Palace hotel.
Downridge went to the hotel and, go-
ing up stairs, proceeded to door to
awaken his brother, a guest of the hotel,
who seems TO have been n sound sleeper.
Failing to awaken him, he began using
loud language and when reproaclled by
Mrs. Premier he used, it is claimed, in.
sulting language TO the woman. She
wnined into her room, nearby, and re-
turned in n few minutes with n pistol
and opened fire on Downridgc Four
shots were fired. two of which took ef-
feet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23

IN THE FIGHT OVER THE WEST
UNION POST OFFICE.
was Endorsed by eongress-Eleet Harry
woodyard Of That District.

Washington. Feb. % Representative
elect Harry woodward has disposed
OF the controversy over the postmaster.
ship At West Union by indorsing Mr. ID.
p. Stout and thc rccommendation for his
appointment was made today by Repre-.
sentative Doyener. whose former district
embraced Doddiidge county. OF which
West Union is the county seat. Mr..
Stout was not 4 candidate for fhe oiliee.
IN the ordinary sense although be has.
accepted the tender made and IL i exT
pected the confirmation OF the appoint
stlert will. closely follow the action 70 be
taken tomorrow Notwithstanding tlie.
fact, tliat Mr.. woodward will not be
sworn IN until March ., Capt. Doyener
conceded him the privilege of naming
the West Union postmaster the county
of Doddridge being within his territory
Mr. Ayoodyard found. apon investigation.
that there were three ciindiill.e- for tile
Office, each well indorscd But THE cor.
test hid developed considerable bitter
ness so that Il choice from the li,t of
three was practically impossibie without
increasing the feeling alrend, manifest
in the community. He arrorfinrly ,lo-
rided TO select new man and Mr.. Stontfs
appointment. rs u solution Of the prob
lem was strongly rreo.ilrnendcl Mr.
Stout was until lately the clcrs Of the
county court. and Is understood to .c
very popular. It is said his appoint
will be generally approved alter the fist
feeling of disappointment Is uvaf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
10 LARGE TRACTS OF VALUABLE
LANDS IN HARRISON AND /
LEWIS COUNTIES
UNDER AN ANCIENT VIRGINIA PAT
GINA PATENT, DOES MRS.
LAURA TAYLOR.
They Are Known as the standish Ford
Lands.-Attorney Haynes Here
From New York Looking
After Them.


d. j. Haynes. an eminent New York
attorney, Is in the city on business. the
character of which is novel He repre-
sents Mrs. Laura r. Taylor of Caroline
county, Va. She claims title to % 600
acres of land in tlis. county and $4,000
acres in Lewis county. The land lies In
the upper part of fIiis county and in
the Sand Fork oil field of Lewis county
She gets title she claims through. inheri-
lance, and the requirements of deeds
from other parties. But more particti-
larly she claims title under the Stand.
ish Ford patent grant dating back a
hundred years or more. He Is engaged
IN abstracting the titles. It IS the in-
tcntion to bring proceedings 20 recover
possession of these lands. They are all
occupied. 1t is probable much difficnlfy
will be experienced in getting the lands
back, rs they are probably forfeited.
Other claims OF this sort have been made
in The past without resnI {. and iiaro than
likely these claims win meet the same
fate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
woRsrELLs IN PRISON
At Parkersburg for Having Terrifiea1ly
Good Time.

Newton worstcll and his wife, Della,
formerly residents of this city, were in
police court in Parkersbtrg Saturday for
having a terrificlIly good time the night
before. They We're given time In the
city lookup for ten days. Della did all
the talking in police court. She claimed
she had been living with a man Mt sa-
lem, but Newton wanted her to come
and live with him, and as she liked New
ton pretty well she had done so New
ton uttered, but assented to all she said.
and did not seem To be the least bit wor-
ried. 1t wns an interesting case and ellie
tied considerable comment on the part
of the Parkersbmg newspapers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
CELEBRATING ANNIVERSARY OF
GEORGE wAsHINGToNs BIRTH
WAS GIVEN.
no WHIST CLUB BY MRS. COL.
MOORE JACKSON AT HER PAL
ATIAL HOME
In Honor Of Mrs Thomas Pettigrew, Of
Indianapolis.-very Beautiful En-
tertainment.

tertainnent.
y - = : - L



y speria Washington birthday meet
ing ofs the W hist club WAS given bs Mrs.
Moore incksoli ON Saturday IN honor Of
Mrs Thomas Pettigrew. now of lnsliln-
apelis. The hostess. with Mrs. Petit
grew. who was claraniileiy goasncd in
a most picturesque creation of mauve
crepe. distrihnted the sonyenir score
cards. on which Were tied miniature
hatehets. and suspended BY Ceolvs
Washington buttons.
After the games. and the prize wis
giNen 20 Miss Lille Hast for the most
lrogrsssions the guests We're Conducted
70 tlie dining room, where vision 81
ieligllt greeted the eye Tie table.
which was circular. was arranged Tor
twenty covers In the center was 4
fort of national coIorss from which nont-
I'd the stars and stripes Al its base
we're waves oftIie saine eoIors surround
I'd by bands of aspa4agris fern. from
which emerged candelabra with red
itades. The name cards were beautiful
hatch bpnbonniers which were carcfnlly
preserved as souvenirs of tile OCCASION
With each conise of the elaborate ban
luet was unique surprise ia some form
commemorative OF the dny. and Airs.
laclsson's friends cnfried away ,ss.h
them delightful memories of the most
beautiful entertainment of the season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
NEWS MEETING ENTHUSIASTIC.
Brief But Helpful Address Delivered by
Rev. Mcdaniel.

A company of enthusiastic workers
met Mt the. Y. 81. G. q. parIors Sunday
afternoon for the mne's meeting Rev
Mcdaniel of the First baptist church de-
liyerrd a brief but helpful and interest
ing address. The Association orchestra
assisted in the music, and number Of
brief remarks were made by different
'members after the main address It
was announced that the meeting in tile
future would be held IN the Association.
parIors at 3 40 p. m. every Sunday ALTERS
noon, and the members OF the Associa-
tior were urged 10 extend personal invi-
.tations TO men TO attend this afternoon.
service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
SAL ARIES
AFFECTED
as TO COUNTY OFFICERS BY BILL
IN THE LEGISLATURE, BUT
ACTION NOT TAKEN.
Circuit Clerks Salary May Be Raised
Two Hundred Dollars

A dispatch sent out from Charleston
Is to the. effect that in tie county Off
GERS. salary BID ". The amount of the CIR
cult clerks salary here was raised $500
md ut first there was a reduction in tho
county clerks snlafs.y but Messrs, Kyle.
md Harmer had it restored 10 the orig
;inal amount The dispatch ii SO indefi:
mite that ii cannot be determined 4 just
what il means. So farsns il lentned. no
definite action has been taken by the
Legislature on a measure of this sortsf {
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
ANOTHER RAID Ar WESTON.
Officers swoop Down on Joint and Cap
ture Half a Dozen Perons.

Weston, W. Va, Feb. % The officers
made a raid on another gambling place
Saturday night, capturing half dozen
men. The place raided was the same
which was locked up when they reached
it onthe night they rnided two ether
places. The population wns not expect
ing another visit so soon, and was found
wholly llnprepared for il. All caught
put mp for their appearance next morn
ing, and were given a small fine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
Price Paid for Mecarty Lot Was Ten
Thousand Dollars Cash in Hand.

The Young MEMS Christian Associas
tion has consummated the deal by which
it acquires ownership in fee siinple of the
\. B. McCarty property ON West Pike
street, adjoining the residence of jasper
\. Moore The purchase price Is $4,000.
The deed is being prepared and us soon
as it is ready to deliver the money will
be paid. The property has been under
option TO the Association for nearly a
month. This is the property upon Which
the Association win erect $4,000 build
ing. for which money is now being
raised.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
rRAvElERs MEET
IN Y M. C.. A. Office and Make Personal
Subscriptions to Building Fund. ~

a number OF. travelling men of this city.
met Saturday evening at the Y. III. q. a.
office TO disenss plans 10 further the
building project OF the Association. a
number of the commercial men present
ed their influence At the close 6f the
conference, very delightful lunch Sfas
niary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
ADMINISTRATORS oUALIFIEs.

Alan u. Smith, qualiiicd this after
noon in the county clerks Office as nd
ninistratnr of the estate of Emily NJ
sniths deceased. giving bond of s.
with Ernest ii. Smith as surety SAM
mel Elliott $. S Furis and John Lowe
were APPOINTED appraisers of the estate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
TAXING UP on TERR1roRY.

s Circuit Clerk Grant Summers OF Dodd-
ridge county was here Sunday, n guest
Mt the Glen Elk hotel. At present he Is
engaged in taking up n large block of
oil territory in the lower end Of Cal
hound county for the Carter Oil COM
pany, whose intention IL Is to begin
20 develop that section in the near fu-
ture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23


Charter liavc been n sIIiiesl 10 che foI-
owing corporations by the secretary III
American II sIecti'ie company Of Wheel
ng' West Virginia itanttfaet,rc and
stell electEic uierchanei se, capt. Il $4,000
=Ineprpo George K,ifner. NJ. II.
Stobbs,l NJ. IA. Kuruef j. y. Handlan /.
\. PrlslIlan. Wheeling West Virginia
American OH and FneI company. of
{ tsbIIr;g. PENNSYLVANIA, % prospect for
Al, gas and other minernls capital 81.
700. Incqrporators +. q: Patterson j.
IS sYoodlil !. Jacob Schnmae ekel riomsl,
yloss II. D. ColIinpss 5od, Phi tsbilrs.
Pennsy lyailit.
The I1entpely Racing and Breeding
Association, Of Charleston, West Nir-
ginis, to lease and operate rnee tFaeiSs.
aPital 81 .s5p coo. lnepr pofato ", ~.
Element Crcvclinr, Chicago Illinois;
Crank u: Fowler Newport. Kentuclsy
John q. Gain. st. Louis, Missouri; Roy
+ T. Jpifiltt, Kansas City. Missouri; james
a.. Nixon Cincinnati. Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
DR.. PETERS WILL LECTURE

Rev. L. E. Peters. OF CIarksturg. viii
lecture Mt the French Creek Presi,ytarisln
church in Upshur county on Friday.
March Q, Mt $50 p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
OUT ON BOND
is GEORGE BUcKHANNoN WHO
SHOT FEELY AT SALEM m
STREET FIGHT.
Amount Fixed at Five Hundfcd Dollars
by Squire James Bun,gardner.

George Bnesshannnn. who had been In
jail here several weeks on tile charge
OF attempting 20 iauTYIer ID. D FeeIy- 1t.
Salem during 4 street light one night
early IN sIautmrx was taken to Salem
Saturday evening lsy Deputy Shorim i.
N: Knox and Is attorney NJ: e. Spel:s
~, and allowed 70 give bond before
Squire James Bnnigarslner who iiad COM:
mittesi him Fhe bond was fixed ii 500
George w Randolph and Granville
IL Davis are his bondSmen Itsfeqiiires
him 70 answer an Indictment at the next
term OF circuit court Il one be fon1id..
Fecly sas about recovered from the ein.
shot wound inflicted upon ltini l,y Rnel<.
hannon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
AMOUNTS OF MONEY LEGIs1ATURE
PROPOSES TO ALLoT TO IN
sTITUTIoNS.
AS SHOWN BY BILL INTRODUCED
IN THE HOUSE OF DELE
3 GATES.
GATES.
Girls Industrial School at Salem Comes
in for a Goodly Senate
Bill Varies Some.
2

= 3
H Charleston. AZ. Va. Feb. The fol.
lowing is the House appropriation bill.
The SCnat bill varies a little from this
in several partirlllars
Penitentinrs; $50, 600, that institl Ton
70 furnish $4,000 Additional
Criminal charges, Sl50,D0O.
Extrndition of criminals, - 600.
fanatics in Jail; 81 600.
West Virginia Historical Society,
81 200. s..s
Normal schools. $4,000.
Board of regents, $1,000.
Secretary, 5000.
Training colored teachers, 5000.
Marshall College various iterns).
$500.
Marshall College additions, $s5 900.
West Liberty 81 300
Concord Normal. $500.
sllepherdstown College 2.2o2-
Fairmpnt Normal S5.775!
GlenyiIle Normal, $l6 ,D5o.
School for Deaf and Blind, $4,000.
West Virginia q University, Si2S,-
324.ol. s
Montgomery Preparatory, $4,000.
keysrr Preparatory, s4I,45s.
West Virginia Reform School, s76,-
asG.61.
West Virginia colercd Institute, s9a.
5a5.
Buefleld Colored institute, $l2;325.
Storer College. $500.
Industrial Home for Girls, SIG, $50.
Asylum Home for Girls, $1,000.
Asylum for InciIfabies, $137 ,D5O.
& Weston Asylum, $40 ESQ
{ Spencer Asylum, Sfl4 ,2S3. a,
Bilreatf of Labor, 81 600
Miners Hospital No. i, $l5, 800.
Miners Hospital No. 2. $4,000.
\ Miners Hospital No. 3, $4,000.
State Board of Agriculture, SlO 600.
additional, 5000. ..ss.- -.
Commissioner of BanISing So 900.
Inspector of Mines, slO,5O0.
State Board$of Health. S2,I00.
Commissioner of Pharmacy, $1,000.
Vaccine Agents.. $500.
Institute instructors, etc. ga ,00o.,
State Library, 81 800.
Insurance. $4,000
County school superintendents $l5,-
900. s0t . sssa IS
GHIne and Fish Warden, etc, 81 GOO.
Advisory Board OF Pardons, s. 900.
West Virginia Humane Society, &c.,
900.
State Geological Survey. sl9,750.
Governors contingent fund, $4,000.
Contingent fund, executive depart
nent,. $1,000.
Contingent fund, Legislative expenses.
sl4,5oay
Clerks snlaries, S3l 500.
Judicial department., s1l,25o.
The militia. S:85 BOO Is
Capitol building and grounds, 500.
5G2...
$50.
Printing. binding stationery, $780,
900.
Capitol annex, $4,000.
Repay money borrowed by the gov
erilor, S24,T5n.53.
Balance reprinting Vol. ", Supreme
court reports, $2l .75D.5S
Printing Vols. 30 and a. Supreme
court reports, - SAG 2g
Eoaisiana Purchase Exposition. ss0s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
sEvERAL cHARTERs ISSUED

10 Domestic aud Foreign Concerns by
Secretary Of State.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-27
Mutual Adjusts Losses

The Shiawassee County Mutual Fire
Insurance directors met Friday and adj
justed the following losses:
Mrs. n. G.. Phillips, Jr., OF Shiawas-
see, by arbitration, damage to house
hold goods, $500; II. w. Smith, Vernon,
barn and contents, $371; j. r. Patched,
Vernon, damage to hay, $l07; Chris.
Cute, Owosso, barns and contents, 81,
1896; j. G. Carruthers, Shiawassee,
clothing, $11.50; Byron Beard, Antrim,
damage to barn and clothing, lightning,
$36 80; A. II. Owens estate, Venice,
barns and contents, $1,50S.50; Fred
Perry, Vernon, house. lightning, So 10;
Martin Harrington, Burns, barn, light
ming, 81, 5S8; Geo. r. Fauth, Owosso,
damage to house and clothing, $77.30;
Edwin German, New Haven, damage to
house and clothing, $50.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-27
Soderuuist-S -Sanderson.

A pretty home wedding occurred
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Soder-
quist, S02 East Oliver street, when their
only daughter, Miss Nellie A., and Mr..
Theodore Sanderson, were united in
marriage.
The guests were met at the door by
Mr.. Charles Soderquist, brother of the
bride, and Miss Jennie Copas, and
directed to the dressing rooms. About
eighty guests were present, relatives
of the bride and groom, and few ad-
ditional intimate friends Pleasant
greetings from the arriving guests
made the time pass quickly until the
clock told the hour of $50 when the
ceremony was to take place. At that
moment while the bridal chorus was
played by Miss Florence Hoppin, Of
Lansing, the groom entered the front
parlor with Rev. j. p. Warner, followed
by the bride-elect preceded by little Miss
Julia Winterly, and attended by c.
Soderquist her brother, and the wedding
vows were pronounced under q floral
wedding bell. The short but impressive
ring service was used.
The decorations of the house We're
simple but effective. Carnations and
smilax were used, the dinningroom
where refreshments were served after
congratulations were over, was bright
with flowers, verv prettily draped with
festoons of smilax.
The bride wore gown of white Lans-
downe, made semi traine, with trimmings
of silk applique. The groom was attired
in broadcloth, conventional style.
Following the ceremony congr atula-
tions and best wishes were extended for
some time when the party was served
with dainty supper served by the
Misses Bertha Moore, Elsie Hoppin,
Ethel Hayt and Maude Bailey. After
receiving the usual accompaniment of
rice Mr.. and Mrs. Sanderson escape d
unbeknown to the surprised guests.
Both Mr.. Sanderson and his bride are
well known in this city where they have
lived practically all of their lives. Both
are members of the First NJ. E. church
where Mrs. Sanderson is Sunday
school teacher in the primary depart
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-11-27
Funeral of Miss Fairchild

The funeral services of Miss Phoebe
Fairchild, notice of whose death is pub
lished on another page, were held Mon
day afternoon at the home of her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Broad, in this city, Rev. c..
Fl Hanks officiating The home was
filled with Owosso friends of the de-
ceased who had known and respected
her for many years and who paid their
last tribute Of respect with saddened
hearts. The Saginaw schools were
closed for the day and Supt. Warriner,
members of the school board, high school
teachers and pupils attended the serv-
ices. The casket was covered with
beautiful floral offerings, while one side
of the room was banked with roses
The interment took place at Oakhill