davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

/ %AA@t - aAAA LII W n A-A1I - - - " p
Ohio, who has been the guest O
Mr.. H G.. Nease and family. re
turned home Monday.
4 MIR John McCuIloch, attending
school at Lexington. Va. after
spending his vacation here with
his parents, left last Friday. Mr.
McCuIloch. will stop of at Lewis.
burg for few days. to visit
friends.
Mr.. 9. w. White. of Debby. was
in town Saturday.
Mr. Charlie Pullins, of Heights,
son of Mr.. Thos. Pulllns. is quite
sick with fever at his home.
Master Lloyd Foglesong is sick
with fever at his home in Heights
Miss Reba Beale left Monday
for her school at Staunton, after
spending her vacation here with
her parents Her brother, Mr.. o.
T. Beale. accompanied her as far as
Huntington.
Mr.. L. b Moore, of Cattlesburg.
wis here on business last Friday.
Miss Lucy Long. of Maggie.
who was the guest of Mrs w. B.
Huston. last week, returned to her
home Sunday.
Miss Edith Baird, who has be en-
lat home spending her vacation
returned to her school at Lewis.
burg Monday.
DIR. w. p Neale. was called to
Middleport Monday to see Mr.
Frank Fishers child. which is
sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. A. F. Scott Justice of Peace
of Hannah district was in town
Monday.
Miss veva Haptonstall returned
to her. school at Wheeling Tues
day, after spending the holidays
here with her parents.
Miss Alice Neale, teaching
school in Fairmont. who has been
home during the holidays, return
ed Sunday.
Misses Grace and Mabel Glib
bons, teaching school in Charles
ton, were here during the holidays
visiting friends. They returned
to Charleston Sunday evening.
Mr.. F. A Sterrett, of Pittsburg,
arrived Sunday evening on a visit
to his mother Mrs. Kate F. Sterrett,
up Kanawha.
Mr.. D s. Snyder, was in Middle
port. last Friday.
Mr.. Vern Knapp, is in Colum.
bus
DIR. D. w. Petty and wife, have |
returned from a visit to relatives
in Leon
Mr.. O. d. Smoot who at one
time was engineer on the Ks& M.
BY. but now has headquarters at
Portsmouth, Ohio, was here few
days last week. visiting friends.
Mr.. b. E. Tippett. who has
been here for week visiting rsla- ]
tives and friends, returned to De-
troit, Mich. Saturday. His family
will remain here for few days.
Rev. W. E. Craig. of Hartford,
was visiting his parents here last !
week.
Master Dennis Park. who has
been here visiting relatives, return
ed to his home at Chillicothe. O.,
Saturday.
Mrs. Manley Brown and daught-
ers, Mr.. Chas w. Petty and Miss
Hattie Brown, who were the guests
Of Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. Susan
Hogg, few days last week, return
ed to their home at Hartford Fri
day.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06


Judge and Mrs F. A. Guthrie
and Miss Kate Stribling. of this
city, and DIR. and Mrs. L.V Guth-
RE and two children. and l.. s.
English. of Huntington. are in
Florida to be gone for several
weeks.
Miss Anna vanGildsr governess
in Mr.. w. b. b. GARDENERS family,
returned Saturday from a visit
during the holidays. to her parents
at Cheshire, Ohio.
Mr.. F. b. Blos6eld and family
who have been visiting relatives at
Brighton. left Monday for their
home at Pittsburg accompanied by
Dora Plant. Charles Gibbs. Shur-
don Gibbs and Rome Plant. all of
Ten mils. ON Kapawha.
Miss Ola Crum, of Glenwood.
was a pleasant visitor at our office
Monday, renewing her subscrip-
ton. s
Mr.. L. N. knight and sister.
Miss Mary. of Maggie. were wish
ting Hon. o. E Hogg and family.
a few days last week.
Mr.. Joseph 81. Holloway. deputy
county clerk, who has been CON-
fined to his home on account of
sickness for several days. has re-.
covered SO far as to resume his du-
ties at the clerks Office.
Miss Jennie Risk, who has been
sick with pneumonia, is improy-
ing.
Miss Margaret Neale returned
Sunday from a visit to Mr.. e L.
Neale and family, at Ben Lomond.
Mr.. I. A. Foglesong, of Farm
ington. who is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Foglesong.
in Mason. was in our city yester-
day. visiting friends.
Miss Ada Shaver. who has been
the guest of Miss Nancy Gabbert,
returned to her home at East
Bank, Saturday.
Mr.. Nat Bloom, travelling out of |
Cincinnati, who has been spend
ing his Christmas vacation here
with his family, resumed work
) yesterday.
Mr., Hugh Hysell. spent Sunday |
and Monday with frierds in Hunt
ington.
Miss Margaret Couch, who has
been the guest of Misses Sallie I
and Lyde Chambers returned to
her home. on Kanawha Saturday
Miss Helen Howard, who has
been here spending the holidays
with her parents Col and Mrs Fl |
z Howard will return to Spencer
tomorrow
Mr.. A. ii. Schubert, who sus-
tained serious injuries by fall
from the B. g. D. trestle at this
place. and who has been confined
n Mercy Hospital since his injur.
es, has so far recovered as to bel
aiken to his home in Heights
Mr. Grover Cremeans and sister,
Miss Stella, returned to Hunting.
ON Saturday, having spent the
holidays with their mother, Mrs.
Oaigh, at Bryan.
Mr. v. B. Morris, of Beech Hill,
accompanied by her guest, Miss
Gibbons. of Cincinnati, were 10.
own one day last week visiting
friends Miss Gibbons is grand
laughter of DIR. A l.. Knight, de-
,eased,. of West Columbia.
Mrs Ed Malone and daughter,
Anna, have gonsto Cleveland, O..
Tor months visit to relatives
Mrs w j O'Brien and little son,
who have been visiting Mrs s Vol.
ert, will return to Charleston to-
lav.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

Humane Officer, Up Monroe,
took in charge few days ago and
had committed to the West Viz
ginia Asylum, Rena and Barber
Hoffman.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06
NOTICE.

N. s. Buck will be at Hooff's
Livery Stable, Point Pleasant, on
Thursday, January. 7th. to buy
horses.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

This has surely been real winter.
Not since before Thanksgiving has
the ground in. this vicinity been
cleared of snow and ice. We will
no doubt endure many weeks of
this frigid weather before theaGood
Old Summer Time" comes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

Parties from Columbus, Ohio,
have been leasing lands about Deb
by. this county, and will put down
q test oil well as soon as the wealth
or will permit.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06
Trlni,y N. .. .chureh nalle.ln.

SUNDAY.
ESQ o'clock a. If.-sunday school.
II O'Clock a. NJ. Preaching.
z;soS O'Clock, p. NJ. Preaching.
WEDNESDAY,
7=soo'eloek, p NJ, PRAYER MEETING.
THURSDAY.
$50 O'clock p. NJ. Choir Practice.
q u BALsLEY Pastor
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

The Neal flour mill at GaIIipolis
VS. offered for sale last Saturday.
4 price asked being $500. A
1 sc crowd was present at the sAIs,
bat none present were disposed to
pay the above price. The mill
will be re-adyertised.
Several horses and some other
property were sold.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

Mr.. E. B. Thomas, has had a
Mason County Telephone installed
In his fathers residence, Col. g. B.
Thomas, No. 81.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

The Young Peoples service of
Gospel songs will be given at the
Presbyterian church, Sunday even,
ing at 7:30 O'Clock. Everyone In
yited to be present.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

A boy lie in isiI at Huntington
charged with stealing eighty cents
in stamps to buy a watch. How
many of those connected with the
postal scandal in Washington are
in jailS They stole thousands.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

VIM. s Casio, Of Big Bend, ".
Vap and Miss Iva n. Wolf, Of
Great Bend. Ohio. were married at
the Remington Hotel, Pomeroy,
Ohio, on last Wednesday, at noon,
by Rev. Obi. They left on the
afternoon train for the groon's
home at Big Bend.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06
Used Eor Pnanmnnia.

DIR @ Bishop of Agnew Mich,
says, 81 have used Foley's Honey and
Tar In three very severe cases OF
pneumonia with good results in every
case Refuse substitutes. At Van
Gilders.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

Services at Bruce Chapel Sun
day morning and afternoon. No
services at night this month.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

The Ladies Guild of Christ
Church will meet with Mrs. j. W.
English this afternoon.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

Prof. W. T. Kurtz. opened an
other dancing class in the Point
Club rooms last Friday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

Remember the Name Of
the Old Bank Merchants
National Bank. Now Re
moved to the East side Of
Main street, below Phoenix
Hotel.
Discount Rate s Per Cent.
March Il-tL
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06
Married.

Thursday evening, December 81,
1908, at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Arthur Edwards, cor
ner of 18th and War d streets. Mr..
Thomas Eads and Miss Maggie
Brown, by Rev. g q. Balsley
Pastor of Trinity M. e. Church.
Miss Brown is a popular young
lady and has many friends who
wish her much happiness; while
the groom is an industrious young
man, whom everyone respects.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

The DA r will meet Tuesday
afternoon. Jan 18th 1904 at 2:30
n with Mrs J III b BeaIe
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06
Henderson Election

The town of Henderson held
their corporation election Tuesday
January 9th, and the following
named gentlemen were elected:
Mayor A Wilson.
Recorder-Gus o Fry.
Oouncilmen-Emory Smith, E
4 Stephenson, r s Burks, Jonah
Allis and w @ Wilson.
The dance given the Point Club,
in their club rooms last Wednes.
day night was a grand success in
every particular.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

The County Court e % session.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-01-06

Miss Brown is a popular young
lady and has many friends who
wish her much happiness; while
the groom is an industrious young
man, whom everyone respects.
Mr.. George w. Somerville, son
of Mr.. Robert Somerville, and Miss
Virgie E. Gray, daughter of Mr..
jas. Gray, both of Robinson dis
trict. were married last Friday
afternoon Jan l, 1904, at the home
of Rev. Garter, Rev. Garter per.
forming the ceremony that made
this happy couple man and wife.
The many friends of the bride and
groom wish them long and hap
py life.
In Mason county, w. Va, on
Sept. 81. 1903, by Rev. s. M. Gre
means, Mr.. William 81. Swisher 10
Mrs. Jennie Roseberry.
The foregoing announcement,
which has been held as close Sc
oret until the past week, will come
as surprise to the many friends
of the happy couple. who hence
forth, hand in hand, will journey
through life. Mr.. Swisher, in the
year 1870. moved to our county
from Gallia county, Ohio, where
he purchased several tracts of land
which he still holds. and where he
has been actively engaged in bust
ness and where there cluster around
him host of friends, though he
has for the past three OF four years
been residing in Gallipolis. His
wife was born and raised in this
county, being Miss Virginia E
Roberts, who was united in mar
rage with Robt. B Roseberry,w
departed this life some years since
leaving her a widow. She comes
of one of our best families and
Mr.. Swisher is to be congratulated
upon obtaining so fair and worthy
partner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-22
Little Stories

United States District Attorney Joseph
Healing tells a good story upon himself.
During the trial of Walter Brown in the
Elkhart bank case the district attorney was
about busy man could be found in
the city, while his brain was as full of
figures oId-fashioned arithmetic. He
astonished many a court visitor with his
ability to call TO mind accurately long lists
of figures when the necessity arose. For
two whole weeks about one-half he said
was uttered in figures, given with as much
directness as a football captain shouts his
signals
But the district attorneys delving in fig
ures led him TO a mistake which might
have been serious to a certain bank in the
city During the trial Mr.. Healing re-
ceived his months salary, and, as is his
custom. went to the bank to make his
n slip of paper and wrote out. as he sup
posed the figures OF his deposit. He handed
both paper and money TO the clerk, who
How is this?'' said the clerk. scrutiny
ing the figures on the paper and handing
the slip back TO Mr.. Healing. who was as
That is a mistake" he said. II have
been Juggling figures over there in that
bank trial so much that l can't count my
money.
The district attorney had written out the
figures of one of the gigantic debts involved
in the Elkhart bank wreck as the amount
OF his monthly deposit
Turnkey John Lowe at the police sta
ton, has some queer experiences in his Of
flee when prisoners are brought in, but he
never had one 10 equal that of Tuesday
night
Mr.. Lowe lives at 1910 Ashland avenue
Tuesday night a young man was brought
in by one of the officers and hauled before
him.
whats your name?' asked the turnkey
in his brusque way. The young man gave
an ordinary name.
'Where do you live?' continued Lowe
Il live at 1910 Ashland avenue" replied
the youth glibly.
What shouted the turnkey. where
did you say you live?
''l2f0 Ashland avenue. replied the young
prisoner. less confidently.
Like thunder you do. Lowe calculated.
I've been living at 1910 Ashland avenue
for thirty years. and L never seen the sight
of your face I'm the neighborhood. Now
then where do you live2"
Quaking with fear. the young scapegoat
suffered out another address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-22
CARELESSNESS IS CHIEF
CAUSE OF AMERICAN FIRES
Speaker at Commercial Club
Smoker Says Increase of Insur-
ance Rates Will Come.

At a well-attended smoker at the Com
mercial Club last night fire insurance was
ably and intelligently discussed by several
of the best authorities on the subject in
the State of Indiana. The paper of the
evening was read by NJ. L. NJ. Goodloe
manager of the indianapolis Fire Inspec-
ton Bureau. In discussing the subject of
fire insurance, Mr.. Goodloe said:
1.-THE great object to be attained is to re-
duce the ash heap, which is ever growing
The reduction of this ash heap means the
reduction of insurance rates. During the
next year it is entirely probable that the
rates will increase and the sole reason for
this is carelessness on the part of owners
of large blocks.
mo people in the world are so careless
of their property as Americans. In Paris,
although the rates are but one-tenth as
high as in New York, the fire department
is not one-tenth as well-equipped as the
fire department of New York. The reason
is simply that the fire losses amount to ten
times less.
I'VE should increase the power of build
to be more careful in their watches at
night. The city of Indianapolis should do
its best to decrease the number of fires
In this attempt it should lead not follow -
After this speech short discussion fol-
lowed, INDUCED in by DR.. II. .. Martin
the editor of Rough Notes." NJ. S. Huey
and Albert Metzger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-22
Employers Are Firm.

At meeting of the majority of the mem
bers of the Indianapolis Plasterers' Assoc
citation. held yesterday. it was decided by
the organization that its members should
remain firm and not accede to the demands
of the journeymen plasterers for an increase
OF 10 cents hour.
Ii is said that the Indianapolis Employ
ers' Association will lend the Plasterers'
Association aid in securing men to take the
place of the strikers.
The latter, however. express themselves
as being very confident of the final result
and say that all of the leading contracting
plasterers of the city, except five, have
signed the scale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-22
SHORTRIDGE PLAYERS
RAKED OYER THE GOALS
Captain Connor Administers Cur
tain Lecture to His Men
After Defeat.

Nine CHASTITY errors tell the story of the
defeat of the Shortridge High School base
ball team yesterday afternoon at the hands
of the Silent Hoosiers. The North Side
team showed woeful lack of practice and
fumbled frequently. The Dummies got
only three hits off Pitcher Geisel yet
they tailed five runs. The Shortridge lads
were also very slow on the bases. securing
eight hits and only marking up four runs
The fielding of Horn and the batting of
Aronson, Gesel and Horn were the only
redeeming features of the Shortridge teams
playing. Geisels home run was one of the
longest hits ever made on the State field
The Hoosiers played a good, steady game
and took advantage of every misplay.
Keys, the new pitcher. steady all
times and kept the hits well scattered.
After the game, Captain Connor, of sthe
Shortridge team, told his players that
unless they came out every night for prac-
tice after this that they could hand in their
suits. Many of the players have only been
coming out for practice once or twice a
week. The following is the order in which
the teams batted:
Silent Hoosers-E. Doubt, left field;
Marsh, third base; Rosenbaum, center
field; Huffnagle, first base; Jackson. short
stop; W Doubt, second base; Brockway,
right field; Thurman, catch; Keys, pitch.
Shortridge-Faiey. left field: Adams,
right field; Geisel. pitch; Connor, short
stop; Mckinney, third base; Pray, right
field: Weer. second base; Riddle, center
field; ArcnSon, first base.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-22
BRIDGE COMMISSION
CONSIDERS POGUE'S RUN
Plans to Convert Stream Into
Sewer Submitted by ]. B.
Nelson.

At meeting of the indianapolis Bridge
and Stream Improy -ment Commission held
in the office of the city civil engineer yes
terday afternoon plans for converting
Pogue's run into a sewer and others for
deepening the channel and allowing it to
remain an open stream were submitted by
ex-City Engineer Nelson.
1t is generally believed that the banks of
the stream should be defined by law, SO
that private enterprises may be prevented
from obstructing the stream by building
out into it. After this has been done il is
suggested that the stream be deepened and
the bottom paved with stone. This, ii is
said will be the first step toward convert
ing the stream into a sewer Later If such
a course is found practicable the engineers
say IL Will be an easy matter 10 build out
over the run and convert it into sewer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-22
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The choral class of the Young Women S
Christian Association will give a recital
at the association building this evening at
S o'clock.
The Young Peoples Branch of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union will
be entertained this evening at the home of
Miss l. n. Townsend, 1904 North Senate
avenue.
DIR. Hurlstone, OF Roberts Park Church.
and Dr. Villers. of the First Baptist
Church. will exchange pulpits next Sunday
morning. DR.. Hurlstone will preach at he
Grand Opera House. and DR.. Villers will
preach at Roberts Park Church.
Requisition papers for the return OF
Thomas Ray, alias William Milligan, to
Tennessee, were honored by Governor Dur
bin Yesterday and filed in the Office of the
secretary of state. Ray is under arrest al
Terre Haute. and would not return to Ten
nessee without papers He is charged with
houSebreaking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-22

Losses Paid.

L. l.. Moore, formerly with the Lafay-
cite inspection bureau. has begun his work
as special agent of the Indianapolis Fire
Insurance Company.
The S12,oO0.000 fire loss at Toronto this
week on top Of the already heavy losses
so far this year will tend to discourage
fire underwriters so completely that other
retirements on the part of companies may
be looked for during the next few weeks
Since the Baltimore fire about a dozen COM
panies have left the field and a number
which were under organization have been
abandoned. Experience shows that serious
conf1agrations may be expected with almost
certain regularity, and the necessity for
maintaining large SURPRISES is imperative
Those companies which allowed their sur
pluses TO be depleted through the payment
OF too generous dividends have naturally
suffered most. and some that have remained
in business have been able to do so through
the levy1ng of assessments upon their
stockholders to make good the impair
ments. The fire loss in the United States
and Canada during the month of March,
as shown by the records of the Journal
of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin
amounted to 81, 2o2. $50 This is greater by
about N,30O,000 than the sum chargeable
lowing is a comparison of losses for the
first three months of the last three years:
Month. 1902 1902 1904
January s15. O32. 800 s13. 1e6. $50 sol. 100 2po
February -. q, 010. 500 16.O9OS 800 9OO51 OOO
March 12,056,eO0 1897 $50 II ,2O2, 1876
Totals -. .s4S 900 $50, 1854 500 s12sO4s. $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-22
ONE NAN HURT, ANOTHER
MISSES SIMILAR HARM
Collision with High Car Tracks
Throws Men to Hard
Street.

Charles Stanley. 5l4 Coffee street, was
seriously injured yesterday afternoon while
attempting to drive across the street car
tracks at Kentucky avenue and Oliver
street. where the street is very rough and
the tracks above the street level
AS the Dispensary ambulance drove I'D
to the place for Stanley, garbage wagon
just crossing the street One of the
men On the wagon turned around as he
heard the ambulance bell and just at that
instant the wagon struck the tracks
throwing him to the street in exactly the
same manner that Stanley was injured
Fortunately the second man was not hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-22
SON OF KATE CLAYTON
ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET
Harold Stephenson Tells His
Mother He Dies Because He
Cannot Make Friends.
ACTRESS BREAKS DOWN

NEW YORK. April 21.-Harold Stephen
son. twenty-one years old. a son
oil Kate Claxton, the actress, shot and
kiiied himself to-day in his lodgings in
Fourth avenue Two letters, one sealed and
addressed TO his mother, and one addressed
10 the latter's sister-in-law. Mrs. Josephine
~ono' were found in the room. The letter
20 tne young mans mother was to the
erect that he would destroy himself be-
SSse ne found IL impossible 10 make
natl.
CINCINNATI, o.. April 21.-The news of
me oeath OF her son was conveyed to Kate
Ndxtch while she making up for her
part in THE Two Orphans for the mat
NEE at Robinsons Opera House. She was
overcome with grief and the manager an
nouhced TO the audience that owing to the
news or her bereavement her understudy.
MISS Cone, Of this city, would take her
tofe- only two weeks ago she last saw
ner son and she recalled with deep feel
Ing the incidents of her last meeting with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-22
MOB RESCUES ANOTHER"
JONES FROM QUARAN T|NE
Woman Agitator Visits Smallpox
Patient. Is Detained, but Re
leased by Armed Men.

SALT LAKE, Utah, April 2l.-The sheriff
of Carbon county has appealed to Gov
ernor Wells TO send the militia TO restore
order in the stronghold of the coal strikers
at Helper A few days ago Mother
Jones arrived at the camp and went TO
pay visit to Organizer William Price, OF
the United Mine Workers, who was under
quarantine for smallpox The health Of
ficers at once placed Mother" Jones under
quarantine. Yesterday. according TO the
sheriff, an Italian mob. consisting OF 100
men, armed with rifles rescued the woman
from quarantine, defying the officers who
were present
The Governor has ordered Brigadier Gen.
erai Cannon, commander of the state mi
litia. to go to Helper and Investigate the
situation.