davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13
Happenings at Vail,

w. u Beinart, of Storm Lake, has ac-
copied position as pharmacist at Glynn
Bros
Joe Granny, of Harlan. spent Sunday
with his parents.
Mrs DR.. Patterson, of West Side. visit
ed Miss Glennie Paine. Saturday.
Miss Anna Warbasse, of Deaison, is
visiting at the VIM. Fitz Simmons home
this week
Alice Miley went to Manning, Sunday to
visit with Miss Tress O'ConneH
The Modern Woodmen will give bene-
fit ball April 18th, at the opera house.
Miss Henley, of West Side, was a Sun.
day visitor in Vail.
Several from West Side attended the
White funeral here Sunday.
A class of IS we're confirmed at the ST.
AIMS church, Sunday.
The Ideal Entertainers are billed for
the 10th under the auspices of the ladies'
aid society of the M. E church.
The Troubadours gave concert and
dance at the opera house Saturday night
Ryan G. Ratchford have remodeled their
store room and made Some improved
changes.
Rev. Father Marphy has been under
the weather the past week, but is now
somewhat improved.
Mrs. Ben White died at her home in
Vail Friday. and was buried Sunday, the
funeral taking place at 1890 from the
Presbyterian church A large number of
ne'ghbors and friends were present to pay
their last respects to one that was respect
ed by all who knew her. She leaves
husband and two sons. VIM and Clark,
to mourn her loss.
The voters of Vail will decide the light
question at an election to be held on MAY
9th. The question to be submitted is
Shall the town of Vail erect and construct
gas works. and shall the town of Vail issue
bonds not to exceed the sum of $1,000 90
or the purpose of paying for same.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13

Born. Tuesday morning, April 8, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ullrick fine baby
.lrl.
We hear of one district in the coun-
cry that engaged four different teachers
for It's spring term. That school should
'e back-listed by the teaching fra
ernity.
Miss Francis Drake is spending the
week with her folks at home in Charter
Oak, while she rests from her school
~ork at Sac City. Miss Drake is con-
,ldered one of the best teachers in the
Sac City schools.
d. o. johnson and his little dsuph-
ter. Marian, left Charter Oak Tuesday
morning for q short trip to Denver. As
lis mis- sion was purelya business one
ne will not be gone long, returning
.arly next week.
A party of young people gathered TO-
sether Thursday evening at the home
Miss Nellie McWilliams In honor OF
liss Hazel Nash who was visiting
here. The evenings entertainment
nd jolly good time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. b. Stoltenberg has been sp-
pointed by the Royal Commissioner for
Denmark to take charge of the Danish
.rt galleries of London at the st. LOWS
EXPOSITION, This is the same position
he held at the Chicago exposition in
1913. She leaves April 49,. expecting
10 be gone one month. then putting
some one else in charge.
1t is not necessary for the people of
Crawford county to wait for Arbor day.
There is no set time or season for per-
forming good deed, and the man who
plants q tree before or after Arbor day
entitled to quite as much credit 40
ne who does it on the day named by
he Governor. Iowa needs more trees.
Our population could quite change the
nee OF the State in the next five years
each one could be taught to appre-
.iate the real value to the state of ex-
'ensive tree culture.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13
Deus Hbout De1oit.

A. G. Meyers of Denison attended
services at Deloit Sunday.
The many friends Of Uncle David Nc
Kim we're pleased to see he was able tc
get out to church last Sunday.
Miss Della Hall came in town Saturday
and was guest at the Nixon home on
Sunday.
Elder c ]. Hunt is attending the Gen
eral conference of the L D. S. at Kirt-
land Ohio at present.
Mrs. S. P. Spence. daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Dobson. and her three youngest
children of Lamont Iowa are visiting rela.
tives and friends here Mrs. Spence was
born and raised at Deloit. but it has been
twenty-three years since she moved away.
and her first visit to the old home.
VIM. Noakes is erecting house on the
property he recently purchased.
Miss Una Galland came up from Arion
and spent Sunday with relatives.
Deloit schools opened last week with the
same teachers. Miss Howovth and Miss
Duckett
Miss Bessie Winans and Wallace Nc
Kim began their schools last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs A. n Galland
Tuesday the 5th daughter.
Mr.. N H. Brogden was at Omaha last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Tucker and family
we're OF Mrs E. A. McKim's visiting Sum
day,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
April Session 1904 Many Bills Allowed
and Ordered Paid

Board met in Auditors office Tuesday
April S 1904
Members all present.
Called to order at 9 a. m.
Minutes Of Monday April 4th we're read
and approved.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
w Baker oil for Jail etc. ........ 5 IS
Hans Hagge trustee Charter Oak
q & Hart trustee Charter Oak town town. ~
Al Snyder trustee Charter Oak town ;ai, ~
Houiihan CLERK Jerk SO
stewart Lumber CO. coal coal tor jail i' and ~
. sea ssasaFy shs SF roads;
Claim Of Iyert Nei son for the sum of
Si5 was laid over until June session
Denison light 90: lights B for Jail Feb ;. ),
Milford township Board of Health to - "
wa g Tue Ses c Obs for clerks office 90
C "a Molter committe work and mile.
Peter jchansen trustee Soldier town " -
Henry Dorale trustee soldier town "
John selmsen trustee Soldier town =
Heary Claussen trustee Soldier town
Aug Meyer clerk Soldier township. Il g g
Wiley trustee Union township. 500
Sol Gibson trustee Unisn township. 8 90
I'd Riddle trustee Union township. 90
@ g Booth clerk Union township. 800. 90
BN SandstrOm clerk Stockholm town
"a fithan' trustee Stockholm town. ~
ass Johnson trustee Stockholm town "
T a Smith trustee Stockholm town ~
~ McMahon trustee Iowa tnwnshiip.. 20
Ered Pamp trustee Iowa township -. 2 90
re Roggendorf trustee Iowa township 3 90
j II Stammer C. ERIK Iowa township. 2 90
Aimer Johnson clerk Milford township 400
Stewart Lumber Go. coal for John Dee
John christensen VIM Brodus Ed
II iBlack merchandise for T Tiiiett - %
n sngdeT Foaler Co. coal for Mrs 80 81
Jsln Weigel digging grave for %
sensen Clothing Co. merchandise for ~
Kelly Bros Merchandise for farm soo
fheo Drake house rent for Lew Hen
niags months harter oak. Is 90
A Kadock merchandise for Lew :.
Ae1man and son coal for Mrs FRITZ "
John a Bsyies labor Moiter district. 10 So
Nye Snyder Fowler 10 mate .ial Hol-
I.sn n0 ps1ensamp labor Schroeder -
Gias.burner labor Schroeder ~
Ol6IElCG. 5....................... ~
4 n Willis trustee East Boyer town
a Harrow clerk East Boyer township 10 90
Dontson Clothing Co. merchandise for
=. R ST. tEsssss Wow township
Jas Wickwire trustee Willow town.
y Peters trustee trustee, willow township. 1 90
Hsiiand district. ~ 49,: -: 10 so
:. Sistrict. D.l ~. .a 81 ls
tup0i W. ~ q Ak !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13
Homcsteads and Cheap Lands

Fourteen months residence and fiftv
cents per acre gets you 100 acres near
the capitol, Pierre, of South Dakota
We sell land in all parts of S. Dakota
also western Iowa. see us we viii show
you the homestead law. Excursions
lss and 3rd Tuesdays of each month to
all parts of South Dakota.
d. +. BROWN 4 Son, Denison, Ia. l4-2t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13
FINANCIAL REPORT.
Statement of City Finances BY Citv
Council as Required BY Law.

RECEIPTS FROM APRIL z, 1908, TO APRIL 8, 1904:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13
Greatly Reduced Rates to the West and
Northwest.

Every day In March and April thl
Chicago Great Western Railway vial
sell tickets at very low rates 20 points
in Montana, Washington, Utah. Idaho
and California Write to j. P, Elmer
g. P. A.. Chicago. Ill. for full partic. :
ulsrs. 9.8
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13
Charter Oak Chats.
Charter Oak Times.)

Born. Tuesday morning, April s, to
MIR; and Mrs. Glen Ullrick fine baby
,Irl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13
Notice..

Notice.
Miss Anna Simmons, National Evan
gelist and Temperance speaker will be
in Deloit on Wednesday May 4th, 1904.
at which time she will deliver most in
terestlng lectures on subjects in which
we are greatly interested She comes
under the auspices of the local W. G.
L. u, and is reported as being lust
splendid" Everybody turn ont May 4.
Wednesday p. m. and evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13
Spring Poetry:

Oh! Spring!
You cold blooded thing!
Why are you waiting sor
Birds want to matinggO-
Please let the skating go
And spring.
Yes spriug,
Say Spring,
You Orhery thing,
Don't play hOcuS pOcus
With water to soak US,
But come with the crocus
And spring
Yes spring.
Yes Spring,
You slow gated thing
Your Oolness looks faddiSh.
You're acting quite caddish,
IT'S time for horse rRdish
So spring,
Yes spring.
Come Spring,
Let your echoes now ring.
No more wintry scenes.
Let us put up our screens.
Please come with the green's,
with spring,
Yes spring.
For shame Spring!
Let old Nature sing.
Last year you brought mUss,
That sickened a lot of us,
You old htppopottamus,
90 spring,
Now spring.
Just spring,
And I'd MT do y thing"
But get ready for Eaters
And corn cuitivAtors,:
And not altgators
H. you please. Spring.
Britt Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13
KELLY'S SHOE STORE

Claims Of various parties were allow
ed for merchandise, attendance etc.
furnished quarantine families of Geo
zea, payment recommended by
the local Board of Health OF Stock
holm township. Or. A Burrows
S40.25, Kiron Pharmacy Co. $3.50, B
F Ellis SIS 80, Bowman and Kranz
Lumber Co. $40. .....
Claims of various parties were allowed
for merchandise, attendance. etc.
furnished quarantine families of
Kelvin st ers. LeslielCrumer McDon-
aid, Wore and Thomas, payment
recommended by local Board of
Health Union township, B Evans
S2s.75 G Norman $500, Sol Gibson
$1,000. j E Nicewonger $40 90. j, B Hal
liday $500. G E Booth sls QUE A Rid
die SIS 100, j II wiley 800.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13

Girl Wanted-A good girl for general
house work inquire at Nc Henry
farm. 7. F.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13

Neolia Elevator company material
Molter district. neutrality-suspicious.. IL 18
Jacob Carstens abor Molter district. IA on
r Mickey labor Molter district $3.50. $50
Green Bay Lib Co. lumber Cook dis
Green Bay Lumber o. lumber lumber schir;o3ee:. -
Green Bay Lumber Go lumber Moiteer : "
rl "a W Ess@s s5s1 Asars asics s
Tom Qnirk labor Holland dstrict.. 6 so
Board adjourned a. 12 noon to meet at
pm.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met at P M and allowed
claims as follows.
Sisters of Mercy Hospital care of Otto
Binglesen Anna Collins and Mrs.
Yetter.. .......... Observation-Disclosures. ~ w
The Boys Merchandise for r Taylor
Sac county charge. MISREPRESENTATION. IA 6s
E Baum house rent for r Taylor
3 months. Observation-Disclosures. IS 90
Il A Harvey clerk Denison township. 6 90
7 A Harvey Car fare and dam age for
Mrs j. w. Kelly. ................... 7O4
j 81 Walker defending criminal by
order of court .......... ........ 49,. 10 90
F Q Ivens Merchandise and repairs for
jail. 20 70
J Romans merchandise and repairs
for jail. .......... .................. 80 "a
Hans Thiessen trustee East Boyer
township. Observation-Disclosures. IL 90
6 w Holmes Soldiers Relief Commit
tee.... -. ...... Observation-Disclosures. 500
Fred Book Soldiers Relief Committee. $50
L F Morris Soldiers Relief Committee. $50
N Seiervoe to damage to calf by defec-
tive bridge claim Sl2. allowed........ 600
w T wright to service rendered poor
person Milford township. ............. $50
Dr. A L Wright Of Carroll to care
boar md End ssaogca son tend
CEcok Observation-Disclosures. l5S 50
JOS Mocoll merchandise tor EE'w %
Tillett at Dow City 1890. >. ......... 400
vengrovitch merchandise for R p
A! snyder pt traaspSoltaton Of Mrs. 90
Hennlngs Charter Oak ..... ....... $40
W Loomls merchandise for Mrs.
VIM MAR and Co merchandise for
Mrs. Hennings Charter Oak ...... 10 so
Stoltenberg and Jones merchandise
for Mrs. Henning Charter Oak ....... l35
Kasper Miller merchandise for Mrs.
Henning Charter oak. 125
On motion resignation of Otto E Clau-
son Justice Peace Stockholm township
John Nicolysen Justice of the Peace Otter
Peace Paradise township were accepted.
Claims of the following assessors we're
allowed.
r II Sweet Willow township. ....... 81 9s
Frank Slegel West Side township ..... 81 IS
Fred Nemitz Hanover 49,. 81 l8 !
Fred Schultz Morgan Il 5000. o3 so
John Dorenkamp Soldier Z" ..... SO 40
P Lawler Jackson Z" ... o. 80
johnson Deloit. ...... -. 800. 20 ~ |
VIM Schneider East Boyerstownship. So SO
B Glassburner Charter Oak township SO 20
John Bayles Nshnabctny township. 81 80
Henry Bendixen otter Greek township. 50 88
Georg- SJordan Milford township. SO 90 |
VIM Knatt Iowa township. ............ 67 so
7 j Munster Ricketts,. ........ ........ 222s
Claims of various parties were allowed
for merchandise, attendance etc. for
quarantine place of NJ @ Kinney pay
ment recommended by local Board
of Health of East Boyer township. A
Willis sl0l5, A ] Barrow SLIPS
W Meyer g.. ......... ...... -. 20 40I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-04-13

This is the shoe expect to do largest business
this season. Exactly like the cu-Lace-it is Kanga-
calf and is welt sewed Wet sewed is the way 50
shoes made and are commonly called hand sewed
When welt sewed there is nails pegs or stitches to
hurt the soes of your feet If you solid comfort
buy this shoe We call it Easy shoe for tender
feet +" Most people ask Sc so for its equal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19
CHARITY THAT COUNTS.
CommendabIe Work of the Kings
Daughters in Helping Family
in Distress.

|
Mr.. Hawkinberry of the First ward
has been very i'll with typhoid fever
for several weeks. His wife, who had
been taking care of him throughout his
illness, became prostrated from over
work and anxiety week or more ago,
and his physician declared unless com
petent nursing was afforded him the
man would surely die. The Kings
Daughters of the Methodist Protestant
Church, hearing of this, came nobly to
the rescue. Ten dollars was donated
from the treasury and ten dollars So
licited from outside persons. Two well
known men of the town gave five dol
lars each. A nurse was then secured
and arrangements are being made to
retain him until fair progress is made
by the patient on the road to recovery
Only one source of income is at the
disposal Of these afflicted persons.
Their only child, young daughter, is
employed as a domestic and contrib
utes her wages, three dollars a week.
to their support.
Those with whom the world has
dealt generously have here chance
to show their kindness Of heart by
helping tide these people over their
slough of distress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19
RIDING
BRIDLE
WILL BE RAFFLED OFF TO GET
MONEY FOR GEORGE HOW
ARD-A PATHETIC
STORY.

Arthur G. Martin is in receipt of a
letter from one George Howard, con-
fined in the Montana State penal in
stitute for the term of three years
on the charge of shooting a fellow
man for making remarks about
Southern women.
In the letter he asks Mr.. Martin
to rattle off the riding bride which is
on exhibition in Martins window. for
the purpose of securing funds in or
der to bring his case before the par
don board. The bride is construct
ed from different shades of horse
hair and is a work of art The
strands are interviewer in a beautiful
manner, and the statement. of the
oq.ner that it represents two contin--.
uous months work can be%readily be-
lieved An authority on such articles
stated last night that the bride was
worth fully $500. Within the next
few days Mr. Martin expects to place
the chances before the public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19
PROFESSOR
II. c. BIBLEE
HAS BEEN AGREED UPON AS
TEACHER IN HIGH SCHOOL
in THE PLACE OF MISS
LAURA LEWIS.

AS announced exclusively in the
West Virginian. Miss Laura LeYis
will not be teacher in the High
School the coming year. Since her
resignation was handed in, the Board
for some one to take her place. Sew
seraI applications have been filed, but
the position is an important one and
great care has been exercised in the
selection. Although the election has
not taken place, Professor Hopkins c..
Rib1ee, formerly of New York State,
but lately a teacher at Staunton, Va,
has been practically agreed upon. He
comes very highly recommended, and
VIC presume he will prove capable
instructor.
Everything will be ready for the.
opening of school on the second Mon
day in September AS we have stated
before, there will be very few changes
il the faculty, nearly all Of the teach
ers being retained. Some improve
ments are worthy of note. The new
building on the Jackson addition will
soon be completed. The carpenters
will complete their part of the work
to-day. The old Christian Church
has been fitted up nicely and will
make a very good place for the
school children. Misses Efie Knapp
and Ethel Grim are the teachers for
this, the only new school in the city.
The board has been considering
the question of a kindergarten, and
it is probable that Mrs. M. B. Barr
will be employed to conduct this de-
partment, if it is added.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19
T TTTIREE
FIRSl
GRADE
CERTIFICATES WERE GRANTED
TO MARION COUNTY TEACH
ERs AS RESULT OF Ex
ANIMATION JULY
Fl AND 20.

County superintendent Faust re
tceiyed notice from State Superintend-
ent Miller this morning that the ex-
animation of July 81 and p resulted
in the granting of certificates TO Ma
rio1l> county teachers as follows:
Three made first grade, nineteen got
grade No. 2, 20 received certificates
10. 8, and there was only one failure.
Those obtaining No. certificates
were Miss Ethel Rae Grim. of Fair
mont, Miss Kate Fetty, of Hagans,
and Frank ]. Pyles, Of Fairmont;
those receiving certificates No
We're Miss Mary E. Heck, Fairmont,
r. F. D. No. G. Miss Maggie NJ. Rob
inson, OF Barrackville: Miss Eme NJ.
Knapp, of Fairmont; Miss. Rose Nc
Kinney. of Fair1nont; Miss Nora e.
Nixon, of Watson; Miss May Davis. of
Miss Clara Wilson,
Fairmont, R. F. D.. No. ?; Miss Fran
,es Keenan,, of Glover's Gap; Miss
Rosa Smith, of Watson: Miss Alta
Smith, of Gray's Flat; Writ G. Faust,
If Fairmont; VIM. A. Husted, of Fair
uont; w E. Pigott, of Worthington;
4. P. Harr, of Fairmont; Ward
Downs, of Pennington, U. G. Floyd,
If Warrington; Geo. x. Freeland, of
Howard G. Holbert, of Mo
longah, and Claude L. Davis, OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19
RAILR0ADER.
MATTERS RELATING ID He!
BUILDING OF TEi iE SUCK
HANNON AND NoRTHERr
ROAD UNDER coNSID
GRAFTON TO-DAY Al
PITTSRURG

The officials of the proposed Rack
hannon and Northern Railroad are In
2,'ittsburg to-day in consult ton sssit h
Joseph Ramsey, Jr.. president Of e
Wabash. AS they are there at the
suggestion of Mr.. Ramsey looks
like he may have i'm N lew tae earl y
resumption of work on the b. and
II is to be hoped taat this isghis:
tention.
# The Western Mary land people are
understood to be interesting Them
sel.es in our behal hat IS. j. they are
reminding the Wabash officials that
they would like to5see%wor progrsss-s
ing on the Buclhannon and North
erll, as they want connect ion yitils
Pittsburg and expect it as soon a. assSS
they hasten to comple ton the Ghsrsss
~ run extension.
we are informed that the western
we're assured sSof sa ittsSs
burg connection by he time 4 he Cher
~ run work should be comp plated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19
NO NEW BRIDGE
THIS YEAR
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL
NOT ATTEMPT CONSTRUCTION
OF BRIDGE AT THIS TIME
OF YEAR.

"a new bridge across the river at
the depot will not be constructed this
year so says county commissioner.
But the present bridge will be re-
paired so as to insure its safety.
Timber has been ordered and will be
on the ground in few days, and a
bridge will be laid. The cables will be
strengthened and the bridge placed in
as good condition as it is possible TIC
have it.
1t was not the intention of the COM
missioners to stop traffic when they
posted notices on the bridge, but they
wanted to place the public on guard
and caution drivers of vehicles to keep
distance of fifty feet apart.
The reason for these warnings was
due to the fact that three or four
wagons heavily loaded would be driven
across the bridge at the same time.
and but five to ten feet apart. This
was looked upon as dangerous, and the
make things safe.
The matter of the bridge being con-
is not in the hands of the
county commissioners, as they have
decided on the construction; but they
have been held back and are powerles5
to do anything further until the gov
ernment and the railroad company
comes to terms.
The railroad wants the pier moved
out twenty feet further in the river.
To consider this request, the govern
ment demanded maps and plans, and
as yet they have not been sent in so
far as the commissioners know.
This is the condition of affairs with
our commissioners, and the question
hat confronts them is: What more can
we do?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19

| him. yet he was convicted anu sen
fenced to be electrocuted.
All the means known to the law
were then employed to save him from
death, but without avail. The general
claim was made that the man was
insane The following is chronology
cal story of Knapp's life:
1S62-Born in Greensburg, Ind.
1S76-Kicked by a horse at Terre
Haute, his family claims, injuring his
head.
1sS1-Struck by lightning, he claim
ed, at Terre Haute, Ind.
1sS2-First penitentiary sentence, to
Joliet, from Chicago.
1SS4-Married his first wife, Emma
Stubbes, at Terre Haute.
1884 Divorced from his wife at
Terre Haute.
1ss5-Lived at Madison, Ind; had
unsavory reputation; left for Law
renceburg, Ind.
1Ss6-Married Jennie Connors, his
second wife, at Lawrenceburg, Ind.
1ss6-'94-In penitentiaries for vari-
Gus crimes.
1s94-Killed Emma Lippleman il,
Cincinnati.
1ss4-KIlled Barry Eckert in Cincin-
natl.
94-Disappearance of Jennie Con
nors Knapp, who was later found i'll
the canal Suicide verdict.
1895 Lived at Muncie, Ind; no
crime reported.
1S96-Killed Ida Gebhart at Indian
apolis.
1S96-Married Hannah Goddard. his
third wife, at Cincinnati.
1897 Sentenced to the Michigan
City penitentiary from indianapolis foi
assault on Alice Hill, his cousin.
1899 - Sentenced to the Columbus
penitentiary from Cincinnati for as
sault.
19O2-Released from the penitentiary
in June, and again lived with Hannah
Goddard Knapp at Hamilton.
1902 In September proposed to
Charles Cable to assault and murder
the Graham sisters.
1902-Dec %, strangled Hannah
Goddard Knapp, his third wife.
19O3-Married his fourth wife, Anna
May Gamble, at indianapolis.
3 19O3-Convicted of the murder OF his
third wife and sentenced to death.
& 19O4--Elect at the peniten-
tiary annex, Columbus, o.
tt easy to get guesses by asking
a friend to subscribe for the West Yir-s
ginfan six months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-19

The worst hattened out statesman
of the whole bunch developed during
the special session was Senator Kidd.
He attacked the integrity of Hon. w.
P. Hubbard, Of Wheeling, and when
that gentleman got through with the
Gilmer county statesman he was a
sight. Then he rallied and charged
jobbery against the supreme court and
board of public works, and when
White finished he was an
exceedingly small citizen. being com
PEELED toswi thdraw and retract all his
tallegatio Charleston Mail.