davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
MYSTERIOUS
DROWNING
Clergyman Barred From New
Jersey Parish browns in
Suspicious Way.
MARRIED DIVORCED WOMAN
Minister Believed BY One Wit
ness to Have Deliberately
Jumped Overheard.

] Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch.) )

| "
BALTIMORE. MD, October %. The
Rev, George Frederick Kettel, a former
assistant rector OF Christ Episcopdl
Church, Baltimore, who was barred from a
charge at Palmyra, MI, by Bishop scar-
borough because Mr. 1ketteil had married
the divorced wife Of IA fellow clergyman n,
was drowned yesterday at Sparrow's s
Point, the site of the Maryland Steel
| Company, about ten miles from this city.
Whether Mr. Kettell was accidentally
drowned or whether he deliberately
jumped overheard Is q mystery. The
body had not been recovered up to late
hour tonight. t3t35 55.4
Since Mr.. 5Kettell married the divorced
wife OF the Rev. Clarence Frankel, for
smerly Of st. Louis, the lives of the young
couple had been bepet with troubles. Im-
medlatey after the marriage Mr.. 8Kettell
resigned his Bal timore charge and subse-
quently was accepted by the congregation
| at Palmyra. 4 h 3$3 g g&
When the young rector presented his
lletter Of dismissal from Bishop Paret, of
Maryland, to Bishop Scarborough. Of New
Jersey, the latter ernphatically declined
! to accept him, and ordered his dismissal
! from the Palmyra church. s. t@f
After legal contest Mr. Xettell} and his
wife went to Philadelphia, where he be-,
| came$n tutor in a{school, and later they
returned to Maryland, Mr.. q Kettell q to
spend some time with his mother and
Mrs. kettell to yisit.her family In POGO
moke City. .a.5 s. 81
Mrs, Kettell went 3yesterdnySto to visit aome
friends at Sparrow's Point, and later she
was Joined by her husband.
After dining together, Mr. Kettell said
that he Intended TO take n row on the
river, despite the fact that the tempera-l
ture was near the freezing point When
about fifty yards from the shore, tho
marine observer at the place noticed him
struggling in the water and saw him
drown before aid could be rendered A
watchman at@tle place declared that he
saw Mr.. Kettell throw an oar from the
boat and then deliberately dive overheard,
and at the same time attempt to kick the,
boat away from him.
Others on the shore who saw part OF the
tragedy5were OF the opinion that Mr.. Ket-
tell lost an oar and while endeavorIng to
recover It fell overheard. Had he fallen
from the boat, however. 1t is contended
{thatith the craft would either have capsized
or else have partly filled with water.
When the boat was reached, us a matter
of fact, the interior was perfectly dry,
while Mr.. Kettells overcoat and gloves
were found neatly placed In the bow. It
is known: that Mr.. I<ettell had recently
been subject to attacks OF nervous pros
tration.
& Mr.. Kettell was thirty-thrce years old.
had liberal education, was man OF
charming personality, and had been suc-
cessful in all OF his church work To-
night the young widow and mother OF Mr..
Kettell are Frustrated with grief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
WILD BULL CHASE
in, CROWDED
For Two Hours Taurus Kept
Philadelphians in State
of Turmoil \.
Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

Il Especial to The Times-D!spatch.)
PHILADELPHIA, PA, October 29,-All
the northern part Of the city was In
turmoil of excitement for two hours over
the running amuck OF a frenzied bull from
a drove. Policemen from two districts
were sent to assist In his capture. much
ammunition was wasted, and Emil Stech-
man. OF No, ee5s Hutchinson Street, re-
ceived slight wound from bullet IN
the face.
Men In charge OF the drove made every
effort to capture the bull but he dashed
back and forth through side streets, arous-
Ing the neghborhood and inspiring terror
everywhere. Charles stcelburger, one Of
tho drovers, nnally procured rifle and
began firing at the animal,
Emil stechman was looking out Of his
window when a lnlsdirected bullet punc-
.tured, his cheek, and he took no further
Interest In the bull chase, i.
The buH was captured at the driveway
OF a factory In Hutchinson Street by a
bit Of strategy by the droyers, fIe WAS
exhausted and unable to resist when led
away. IT took several hours to round up
the rest OF the herd, Which became widely
scattered during the excitement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
RACE WITH DEATH
BY HILL AND DALE
Dutiful Sons Wild Ride to Sec
His Dying Mother Yet
Alive.
Especial to The Times -Dlspatch.)

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.)
BALTIMORE. MD, Oct. 29-shootlng
rapids In bark canoe loaded to the
gunwales, larting in the teeth of ter-
rifle snow storm across Saranac Lake,
travelling miles overland through almost
trackless forests, with his wife and
daughter from his Adirondack camp,
and scaling mountain heights where
death lurked on both sides Of the faint
path, Samuel II, Sessions, a wealthy mer-
chant OF this city, yesterday reached the
bedside OF his mother, Mrs. Hester Tur-
ner Sessions, in time for ono last hour
With her before she died. He hurried
into the house and fell on his knees
beside the dying woman, who for days
had fought illness and great age-she
was eighty-one years old--to keep her
hold on life for his coming. 5,
"A Mother" he cried, 'do you know me?"
''Yes, sam; ] knew yoN would come"
she whispered. slipping her hand into his
as he bent to kiss her.
Her voice grew weaker as the warming
index swetp about the dial, and when the
long hand had travelled once around u
rested on the minute OF her death.
tOh, my bly," she sighed. ] knew
you would come; knew no--dlstancs
could keep you from me-; knew
Thee hurch clock that struck the hour,
rang forth her kneli
Mrs, Sessions was the widow 9 Au'
gustus p. Sessions, who, made his for-
tune here. 5s.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
"A CHICAGO WIDOW
FORGED TO SIGN UP
Ardent suitor Compelled Her
to Agree to Marry Him
at Once,
tspecIal to The Times. pIspa,ch.

Especial to The es-Dispatch.)
X HAMMOND. IND. Oct, 29,-In a COM
plant filed in court. Mrs. Lotte John
son. an artist, with q studio In the Ma
sonic Temple, In this city. chargea that
Lindley Erwin besieged her in her rooms
last Wednesday night and forced her to
sign contract to become his wife on or
before Thanksgiving Day, The artist
had Erwin arrested and asked the court
4 to put him under peace bonds. Judge
McMahon reserved decision until to-mor-
row. l i
Erwin is a fraterna! insurance organ
1zer. and had offices In the same bul.d-
ing with Mrs, Johnson, who Is Is widow.
He became acquainted with her several
months ago after he had been Tilted by
q woman whom he had obtained u lcense
to wed,
[ Erwin obtained q marriage license last
THURSDAY and engaged the Rev, Il. NJ.
Smith, of the First. Methodist Episcopal
Church, to go toEthe studio for tho cer-
emony at o'clock In the afternoon
When the minister appeared Mrs. u ohn-
son reflsed,to be married, and had her
ardent sultor arrested. Erwln's only de-
fense was that he "loyed the woman to
t1lstrachon,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
The TIDE IS
NOW TURNED.
Pennsylvania Prevents Harvard
From Scoring at Cam
bridge.
THERE WAS GREAT PLAYING
Spectacular Scene on the Win
ming Side When Score
Is Made.
THERE WAS GREAT PLAYING
(By Associated Press.)

y I y
CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Oct. 2s.-The
third surprise OF the football season
occurred at Soldiers Field to-day, when
the Harvard eleven was not only de-
feated and prevented from scoring. but
was completely o,rtplayed IN every de-
partment Of the garne by the University
OF Pennsylvania The final score was:
Pennsylvania, II; Harvard. Q.
Only three times throughout the game
was the Harvard eleven within striking
distance Of Pennsylvania's goal. On two
Of these occasions she fulnbled the ball.
On the third she was held for downs
when onlyStwelve yards away from the
Pennsylvania goal. The game was
spectacular one throughout. and the do
feat OF. the Harvard team was hardly
moro unexpected thar the game shown
by the wearers Of the blue and red The
Pennsylvania play was extremely . 5ver7 vel
satlle. puntlng, delayed passes. quarter
back runs, fake kicks 4 and plunges
through tho line rapidly following each
other. VI Z. 55a5l
Twenty-Five hundred folloWers'o OF Penn
sylyania occupied one side OF the Sta
dlum, and the scene in that ton when
Pennsylvania scored was spectacular In
deed. The crowd arose on masse, VII n
,'ythnatic waving OF flags, sang ne
Red and the Biue, and when the game 9
ended the students jumped into the field
and in the widest enthusiasm carried
to their dressing rooms the team which
had broken thel- ong string Of defeats
which Pennsylvania had suffered at the
hands OF Harvard.
PENNSYLVANIA rushed eixty-six times
for 1888 yards, Kicked thirteen times for
& 4G3 yards and had twenty first downs.
Harvard rushed seventies seven times Tor
IT'S Yards kicked ten times for 232 yards,
and had eighteen first downs. Lineup
and summary: .5aa "
Harvard. Positions Penna.
F,illey.. Il. left end.:......... .Sinkler.
(Whitmnn)
Brill Z. Z. left tackle... Lamson
Parker. :. 4. N. .left guard selgler
,,o oMgnauon'' n! !nson cen ter . ]. .Torrey.
(Cunnin.) 15i5
suuires. :. !. !. right guard Piekarski.
fOvesoI, right tackle. Blu tkieWltz.l
ELeary. z. ght end DRAKE
Montgomery. 5
Kernan .....quarterback. -. Stevenson.
ssrrir: left haltbae X Greene,
Hurley q. !. right halfba Reynolds.
(Wendell, Nesmith) (Shelpe, Jr.)
Mills .fullbac snit h 4
(Folwell. Roole.)
Touchdown jnkarsqs, 2; goals
Smith, /. Total score-Pennsyl ylvanla, II :
Harvard, o. ..5s "a 55s
Umpire, McClung, Lehigh; referee, Mr.
Edward, Princeton; linesman. Mr.. Whit
ing, Cornell. Time, thlrty-ive minute
halves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
HOT FINISH
In RICHMOND.
Democrats to Hold Four Big.
Rallies Here This
Week.
ALL All. PROMINENT ,J SPEAKERS (. RS
Zine Crowds Are Expected at
the Whirlwind Meet
ings.
ALL PROMINENT SPEAKERS

Tho Democrats OF Richmond propose
j to conduct a whirlwlnd campaign hero
during the flnnl week OF the struggle.
and will have big rallies in most Of the
sections OF the city.
The first one Will be In Fulton. at Nell
sens Hall. tomorrow night. and tho
speakers will be Leutenant-Govcrnor
Joseph E. Willard and Congressman
John Lamb.
Alderman Louis Washer will preside,
and the following gentlemen will sit upon
the stage: Fred. H. CARRIER, RI a. Cavedo,
j. II. Lawder, j. E. o Grady, John H.
3oulware. D. S. O'Dwyer, William J.
Mays. J. a.. Black. John 7. Duffy. Frank
b. Bowls. r.. H. Bailey. J. H Bowen.
Rally at Sanger Hall.
8 On Tuesday night Judge Sam W. Will
ians, OF Wythe, and Senator j. Boyd
Sears Will appear at Sanger Hall. There
will be band OF music on hand. and Mr..
Mlnetree Folkcs will preside. The fol-
lowing we'll known Democrats Will oc-
gcupy seats on the stage:
Mayor Carlton Mccarthy. Mcssrs. Nv.
n. zimmerman, F. II. Dona hoe, w.
5Dabney, r. L. Masurier, julius A. Hob
son.. ] ohm T.. West, Harry c. Glenn. G..
*. Pollock, r. II Stoi;z, II. L. Alo que.
Y. a. Stumpf, r.. l.. Traylor, Charles
Milfiser.&C c. p "a Nalford, a.. G. Boudar,
r. II. Courtney, We. Card doza. Benja-
min II. berry, L. NJ. Rowelle. 2. G.
1NoiheS. Charles j. Anderson, J ohm Gro W
der, Captain Charles f. Taylor, w. F.
Jenkins, r. c. Ebei. w. NJ. Myers, Frank
p. Burke, Andrew Turner.
Tucker and Montague.
The next rally&will be at Old Market
Hall on Friday night, and strong CAM
5pa!gners. will be on hand, though they
have not yet been settled upon.
on Saturday night the campaign will
wind up at the Academy OF Music, and
the orators will be Governor Montague
and Congressman Henry St.F George
Tucker. one OF tho Democratic electors
for the state. This will probably be the
greatest meeting OF the campaign, and
q grea + Gro wd Is already practically as
sured. City Chairman Doherty Will pre-
side, and ladies will be in attendance.
This Will bc the Governors only speech,
here during the campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
MUCH DOUBT AS
TO PRETTlEST GIRL
Church Fair Ballot Box Stolen
and Nobody Can Learn
the Result,
Especial to The Tlmes.Dlspatch,)

PITrsBURG, PA, October 29.--There is
trouble among members Of the congrega-
tton OF the Roman Catholic Church Of the
Annunclation In Allegheny over tho dis
appearance OF .ballot box. Twelve OF
the prettiest girls OF the church, each
with host OF friends, are In tears OF
uncertainty.
There had been some dispute, as to who
was the prettest girl In the church, and
1t was decided to call twelve Of tho best
themIat q three days fair. which closed
last night, Each OF the twelve girls sat
for three afternoons ana three evenings
while the votes were being cast, but when
the count was to be made. an hour after
the polls closed last night, 1t was found
that some one had stolen the ballot box,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
LIKE NINE. CALVES lSINGING,
BUT NOT HER CARMEN
5fRy Associated Press J

z BERLIN. october o9.-Mme. Calve Is
touring Germany for the first time. She
sang in Carmen yesterday evening to
a sold out house. and had many recalls,
but it was remarked that the majority
OF the audience did not participate In
the enthusiasm. The critics praise her
singing and acting unstintedly. but gem
orally reject Nine. Calves conception OF
Carmen. in making her fine lady In
Paris salons instead OF simple cigarette
girl, t t9s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Knocked Down by Highwayrnen.
95SA cna,,oI 4 q Tho Times Dispatch,) III

@9@l- Especial 70 TIC e1IHles-D1spIrcN.1
HAMPTON, VA. October 29.-William
II. Cherry, aged slxty-two was knocked
down and severely hurt By two unknown
men last night at II o'clock, as he was
about to enter the gate at the home I
his sister, Mrs. John. NJ. Ross on Mallory
Avenue. The old gentleman carried
lunch basket on his arm add the rattllng
of dishes as he fell attracted the attcn-
ton Of the people in the house, This
scared of the men, whose intention evil
IDENTIFY was to rob the man. BE-
Mr.. Cherry has remained In dazed
7conditlod since ho was struck, and It Is
feared that he may be permanently In
jured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
ALLOWED MORE TIME TO
PROVIDE FIRE PROTECTION

NORFOLK, VA, October 29,--The Or-
dlnance Committee OF the Councils In
reconslderlng the law proposed for fITe
protection In theatres. allowed the Wells
people until August. 1905, to put in fire
proof proscenium arch and "a series of
tanks over the building, They changed
the clause regarding limit to audiences
so as to make 1t read that tickets and
admissions shall he regulated by the seat
Ing capacity Of the house and not by tho
number OF seal u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
BARNEY OLDFIELD WINS
AUTOMOBILE RACE
nv Assoclated Press J

NEW YORK, October 29.-Barney Old
field won the automobile track champion
ship Of the world at tho Empire City
track, defeating Paul sartor the driver
OF William H Vanderbilt Jr.'s., car in
tho final heat OF the four cornercd ten
mile race. Els time was 9:lo 3-5, which
beats all worlds records for ten miles on
a track from n standing start, by two
fifth OF second. Oldfield had pro-
vlously defeated Bernin, and sartorl had
beaten Thery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
4 I " Y 4
BY Good Luck and II d. a.
Fluke the TarheelS
Score.
SIX TO NOTHING IN
FAVOR OF TARHFELSI
The ". P. |. Cohorts Recognized
the Splendid Work Of Their
Defeated Team and
Garry Them on
Their Shout
diers.
FOOTBALL SCORES.

Carlisle indians II, Virginia 9. n
North Carolina 81, v. II. u, Q.
Yale 81, Columbia Q.
Penn. II, Harvard o. M \.
Princeton 10, Cornell g. l3s $3t.$
Georgetown Y, Holy Cross 4. Ga
West Point IS, Williams 0.
sWartmore 9, Navy o. ,5S
Michigan %, Wisconsin O..
Minnesota IS, Nebraska II.
Chicago 8, Illinois 8.
Dartmouth SO, Wesleyan o. -;
Dickinson 8, Lehlg Il Q. .s$
Lafayette 81, Manhattan College O..
Phillips Andover = !, Yale Freshman o.
Brown SO, University Of fssvernon Q.
Harvard Freshmen 23, Worcester Acad.g
emy 0.
Florida state College 9, Savannah Ath.s
letIc Association Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
CAPT HITCH:
VERY ANGRY.
Military Officer Convicted Of
Neglect Of Duty Writes
Governor Terrell.
cRlTIclsEs THE COURT.
Calls Upon the Governor to be.
Careful in the Matter Of
Calling Out Troops.
.tBy Associated Prcss.)

LILY AsSOCldteu f-ESso.J
8 SAVANNAH, GA. Oct. 29.--Captain Ro-
bert NJ. Hitch mailed a letter to Governor
Terrell Friday night enclosing his state.
mcnt relative to his recent conviction BY
court-martial for allowing tho stateeboro
mob to overpower the military and take
Reed and Cato ard burn them. The Gov
ernor himself Is made the object OF crit.
cisnl. condemnation and censure. The
civil authorities are arraigned and the
personnel OF the court-martial which con-
ylcted him reviewed. IL
III Captain Hitch says that he expected
more consideration atthe Governors HAMS
IN this connection, 1t Is stated by friends
OF Captain Hitch that the summary ac-
tion OF the Chief Executive vii lead
to the resignation OF Mr., NJ. Hitch, " the
captains brother, as the Governors prl-
vate secretary. Il. /.
Is Especially Severe.
4 In dealing with the formation of the
court and the responsibility that rested
upon 1t, and the way It's work was done,
Captain Hitch Is especially severe. He
declares that under military law by
which he was tried, even ,the right to
challenge for cause Is SO restricted as
to be all but valueless. Under the law
BY which he was tried. he says, a bare
majority OF the court. fixes the verdict
and the sentence. and a unanimous find
ing is not necessary, and the minority
is not permitted to file dissenting
vote. He points out that the Governor.
as commander-in-chlef Of the State
forces. has the power to approve or dis
approve, all or any part OF the finding
of the court, but that he negligently anu
arbitrarily failed and refused to exercise
the power which he was duty bound to
exercise
z In conclusion. Captain Hitch scores the
action OF the Governor In calling out
troops on every OCCASION. He calls upon
the Gvernor to use more discretion in
determining when 1t is necessary 70 call
out the citizen soldlery OF the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Z Smith-LoIW;rY..
Special to The Times-Dispa

tspecial to The Times -Dlspatch,)
FIR FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Oct. %. 81
Miss Susie G.. Lowry daughter of Mr..
r. a. Lowry. Of Stafford county. was
married Thursday night to Captain w.
r. Smith, OF North Carolina, Rev. c.. l.,
Potter officiating, The parlors were
beautifully decorated and sumptuous
supper was served to the bridal party.
Captain and Mrs. Smith after the cere-
nony left for an extended Northern tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
At the .Wornan's Club,

Miss Mamie 3, Wlnston VIII appear at
the Woman's Club to-morrow afternoon
and give an informal talk on travel, and
especially her recent sojourn In Homo
lulu. 81
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-19

The full program to be observ-
ed at the Teachers institute for
Meade district, at Wick, Friday,
November %, follows:
Benefits To Be Derived From
District Institutes.-County Sup
erintendent.
School Discipline.-E. w. Husk.
How To Teach Reading to Be-
ginners.-Albert Whaley.
In a Recitation in Arithmetic
To What Extent Should the Text
Book Be Used? Why?-Byron
Ankrom.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-19

Henry Rib died this morning
at $50 o'clock at the home of
his son at Jacksonburg, Wetzel
county, w. Va. Deceased was a
highly respected citizen and had
wide acquaintance throughout
the surrounding oil fields. He was
native of Pennsylvania, and for
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-19
The StorksP N est.

A real estate man in Alton, ILL.,,
has just completed big fiat build.
ing which he named the Storks
Nest. Tenants with children are
given preference. The owner an
nounced that the new apartments
were exclusively for married people
and that the presence of children.
would be a recommendation instead
of bar to acceptance as tenants.
He has decided to set an exampi,
to other landlords by providing :
place so that couples may live with
out being in fear of eviction or IN
crease in rent if there is an incT@asc
in the size of their families
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-19
Monkey Faces.

Children who love to be in the
kitchen when mother or the cook is
baking may enjoy themselves max
ing monkey faces. They are pre-
pared in this way:
One egg, one cup sugar, creamed
together; onc-half cup sour milk,
small teaspoon soda dissolved Iii
milk, two dessert spoons butter, two
cups pastry -four Cor a little more).
Drop the batter with a cooking
spoon on buttered tin, press three
raisins, two for eyes and one lof
mouth, in each drop, Bake in rath,
er quick oven. They will look iik,
faces.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-19
Death of Henry Rib

several years made his home in
this city. He was about 60 years
of age, and the cause of his de-
mise was consumption. Mr.. Rib
is survived by several grown chill
dren.
The remains will be brought
here for interment. The funeral
will take place Sunday afternoon.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-19

The Grand Lodge A. F. & A. NJ.
of West. Virginia, which has been
in SESSION this week in Wheeling,
adjourned late Thursday evening.
Charleston was selected as the
next place of meeting and the Of
ficers elected were as follows:
Grand Master-L. H. Clark of
Kyle.
Deputy Grand Master-Geo. W.
McClintic of Charleston.
Senior Grand Warden-Thomas
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-19
Turkish Cossacks.

Russia is not the only countr.
whose battles are fought by Cos
sacks. Turkey, too, has her share
of these fighters, and, as with Rus,
sia, they are her best and most cruei
soldiers.
In Turkey they are called "Chir
kasses." Their outrages on the
Christian peasants of Bulgaria,
when brought to light by the Amer,
lean war correspondent, MacGahan,
caused the Russo-Turkish war.
Since then they have not been SO
much in evidence, being used In
Turkeys Asiatic provinces.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-19
This Will Interest Many Men.

B. j. Longwell, the wheeling
publisher, says that if anyone af-
flicted with varicocele or are
weak where perfect men are
strong, will send their address to-
him at Wheeling, w. Va. (send
no money! he will direct them to
a perfect cure. He will tell you
how he was cured after years of
search for relief. Hundreds have
tested this with success. Write
today. 4,21-d&w.tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-19

Special to The Oil Review.
Charles Town, Nov. l9.-Elias
Hisey of Charles Town.. swore out
a warrant before Justice Baylor
for the arrest of Harry L. Snyder,
editor of the Shepherdstown Reg
lister, claiming he was selling real
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-19
PROGRAM of Teachers
Institute Next Friday

+ To What Extent Should Sup.
Elementary Reading Be EncGnr,
aged in School Jasper Bond.
Suggestions Concerning a Reel
tation in Geography-Floyd W.
Bradford.
Duty of Teacher, Parent and
Pupil to the School.-Lawrence
Doak.
The Schools Of the Present
Compared and Contrasted With
What They Were a Quarter of a
Century Ago.-W. l. Robinson.
Round Table Topics.-D. L.
darlington.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-19
SWOre Out Warrant
For Newspaper Nan

estate without a license. Mr.. Sny-
der has been conducting a real
estate agency at Shepherdstown,
under the name of H. l.. Snyder
& company, and the charge is
that he has failed to pay his IL
cense. The examination was con-
tinued until next Friday.