davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-22
DIED.

CT AGETT-On the 10th inst, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hine-
bangh, one mile north of Oakland,
after an illness of two weeks of in
tiamation of the stomach, Howard
st. Claire, the bright infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. S. Clagett, of Man
helm, w Va. The funeral of the
little one took place from the home
of Mr.. Hiuebaugh Sunday afternoon,
with interment - the Oakland Gene
terry. The age of the chiid was eight
months and eight days.
"A lamb untasked, uutrled-
Christ died for thee,
He gained the victory
And thou art glorifed."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-22
Qss eaaassNsssssa go GO 90
BITTINGER.
.s8Es6sGs6sGasss 0sss.lsss8:


After an illness extending oyer per
iOd Of several months, Mrs. Po"y Oreu-
"ort oled at her home neFr THIS pIa ce
on sunday June ISth, aged about
seventy years. Inc deceased was
tue willow OF the late CHRISTIAN Oren-
uori ana Is survived by number OF
sons ana daughters. The Interment
Wasthade IL the Baptist cemete. J on
MONDAY afternoon at clock, after
impressive services oy mr. pastor.
a good representation OF our young
I OH. attended the festival given by
Che Iaules Oh Vhe reformed cAurch at
New TerlhahYon last Saturday even
''S
Miss. Amanda EIlithrope returned
last Sunday evening from a short
VISIT with relatives at lockwood, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-22
LUTHER

Lutheran services will be held in the
Garrett Memorial church next Sab
bath as follows Sunday school at
$50 a. IN, and preach'1g at p. m
BAPTIST.
AT Deer Park on Sunday at II
o'clock d. m, and Loeb Lynn Heights
s o'clock ?. m, by the pastor, Rev.
W H. Faust
At Elder Sunday morning at II and
at Thayervi'le Sunday afternoon at
3. 80 by Rev. C. w. Hudson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-22
ELECTION SUPERVISORS
Will Meet Tomorrow for the purpose
Of Appointing Registration Off cers.

Tomorrow at their Office the Board
OF Election Supel risors WIN meet for
the purpose of appointing Registre
ton Officers to conduct the fall cleo
ton in this county.
Under the law these appointments
must be made sometime during the
present month, hence the meeting
for that purpose.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-22
THURSDAY. JUNE %, 1908.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For pubhshiuI the announcements for
county offices to be filed 10y election in Nov
ember the following charges have been fixed
and should be paid in advance or satisfac-
tory arrangements made.
Clerk Circuit Court, SIS; state Senate, SO,
Members House OF Delegates. SO; Sheriff. 81;
County Treasurer, s.; County Commissioners,
s.: County surveyor. s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-22
For State Senate.

/ hereby announce myself "a candidate for
the nomination OF state senator for Garrett
county, subject to the decision Of the Repub-
HCan Nominating Convention. and solicit
the support of my friends in all sections OF
the county.
Respectfully,
JOHN H. CEPPET.
Friends Vile. April !, 1905.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-22
Ice Cream and Strawberry Festival.

The Ladies' Aid Society of st.
Pau's NJ E. church will give an ice
cream and strawberry festival in
Ofutt's Hall this Thursday even
ing. The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-22
REMITTANCES;

9smittances made by money order, bank
rar, registered letter or express order will
De al ourrisk ifmade otherwise, at the risk
ofthe sender. Address.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-22
THE REPUBLICAN,.
BENZ. ii. sINCELL, Editor and Proprietor
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

FIRST insertion for square Of ten nOnpareil
in5s 81 each additional insertion after first,
cents per square OF ten nOnpareil lines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-22

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-22

f E FRIEND Register
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02

too much for Scotty- Down he jumped
70 the pavement and chased away in
pursuit.
Saved the Chiid
A moment later Scotty, by persis-
tent attacks upon the horses nose.
cowed the animal and the child was
saved Scotty took his honors mod
estly, and like a true hero refused to
wear a brilliant medal on which was
embiazoned the account of his deed.
Scotty was buried with all the
donors of human yesterday An
elaborate casi1et was prepared for him.
Above his carefully made grave in
Overland Park there j. a head mark,
simple as Scotty would have wished
it could he have ordered IT. The in
scription. written by loving hands.
reads: Our best friend, Scotty the
'Biller.'"
Besides a casket and tablet over his
grave, Scotty was attended by a corps
of pallbearers. Thus passed Scotty.
amid the genuine tears of his friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
WHOLE CITY GRIENES
OVER A DOGS DEATH
"Seotty' Was Both a Lfe-Saver and Dead Head-He
Leaped From Seeond-Story Window to Stop
Runaway.

) DENVER, July. 1.-"Scotty. is dead.
The lobby OF the Tabor Grand Theater
will no longer be graced by the presence
q the most noted dog that Denver ever
knew. Scotty was skye terrier, not
much to boast of in looks, but when 1t
came to intelligence, Scotty was alone
among dogs.
known for fifteen years by all the
theatrical agents who came 10 Denver,
Scotty was proud of Ids acquaintance.
Scotty was also well versed in theat-
rical ethics. Although he had the entree
to the Broadway and Tabor Theaters,
5cotty never allowed his friendship
with the theatrical managers to inter-
fere with business Not much
When a good show came to town
Scotty seemed to know 1t Instructive
". Then he trotted dignifedly TO the
fheater entrance. Next he carefully Sc
lected from the numerous envelopes
thrown en- the floor after the tickets had
been extracted, one that suited his taste.
Would Deposit Envelope.
With the envelope in his mouth Scot
ty would then wag himself UP to door
keeper and deposit it,
Time and again some unsophisticated
person would try to get Scotty with
in the theater without the envelope, but
Scotty was not to be fooled.
Scotty wan owned by W. S. Hall
and e r. Carson, advertising men con-
nected with the Tabor and Broadway.
IT was natusal for Scotty to learn
the theatrical business. Whenever his
masters started about town to hfiug
Autographs. Scotty went too. Scotty
knew the route from years of schooling.
He was also punctilious about his 1Sork
In this respect
II his master passed by any place
where he should hang poster Scotty
barlked lntiI he went back. II he did
not return, Scotty refused to leave
the place until he did. But Scotty was
famed for more than his deep knowl-
edge of the theatrical business.
Several years ago, a runaway with a
frightened little girl ciinging to the seat
CT the carriage, dashed down Sixteenth
street. Men were afraid to try to stop
the vehicle. Seotty was looking out
OF a second story window ard saw II
ali. The sight of the little girl was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02

prominent choral societies in the country
mad the people of the cities in which
the societies are iotsa,ed not come for
ward and either subscribed generously or
met the deficit which was shown at the
end of the year
Mr.. King and his associates on the
BOARD are hopeful that the public will
subscribe and declare their belief in the
pupncs love for good musical institu-
tons. The Choral Society has long been
a. FACTOR in Washington's musical his
tory, and Its dissolution would be keenlv
regretted.
One of the causes which has done
much TO discourage the society is the
lack or an adequate hall in which to give
its concerts
Sunday Night Concerts.
Mr.. King pointed out yesterday the
fact that the classics in music appeal
to certain coterie of music. Many of
these people will not go to Sunday night
performances. and with its possible au-
cience diminished in numbers the Sc
ciety has had great odds to fight against
Should a sufficient sum be guaranteed
or subscribed for the coming season the
society might find accommodations in
continental Hall, the new structure put
up In Seventeenth street by the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution. It
could give it's concerts on week nights
and so be assured OF an audience made
up of music lovers upon whom there
would be no restrictions
Until the fall, then. no plans will be
made, and If at that time conditions are
such that the society may be continued
Washington NAV look forward to an
other season of rood choral music, such
as this splendid organization has given
in years past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02

tory dog owners to renew Their licenses.
Until the rush has subsidized the dog
eatchers will not make captive the stray
CANNES whose collars are decorated only
with the license tags of the year clcs-
ing Friday.
a few dogs were present in person,
so to speak. The great majority were
left at home while Their fond possessors
secured the requisite lease of life to
prevent that constant foe of dogdom
the poundmaster. from summarily STAY
ing them when caught at large. Dogs
of every color, breed, and sex were
licensed yesterday.snd the collection of
bright. new bfass tags would bring de-
light to the heart of the Iggorottes OF
Uncle Sans Far Eastern islands.
West Gets No. I.
The honor of securing Dog License No.
I. this year was awarded to District
Commissioner Henry L. West Mrs.
Vests Scotch collie, christened .']Oavie, y
is the lucky dog He outran all the
canine tribe of the District for the fiscal
year 1906. in this respect. at least Davie
is undoubtedly conscious of his supe-
riority over his fellows. and is In duty
bound to assume unusual dignity for the
coming year.
Not so Dog, No. 4. This tag adorns
another of Commissioner Vests pets. A
dog named "Pearuts'' can't be dignifed.
A cocker spaniel and dignity are incom-
patible in any event. Peanuts is the
pct ef the COMMISSIONER family. but
being lacking in that prime essential
of pose and pride Of race, Peanuts had
TO yield precedence to Dayie the Scot
There were many other dogs of noble
breed and high degree, and there were
as many more whichAseemed to offer nc
excuse for the expenditure of the yrtce
or a dog tax But TIE day of the dog
catcher is here, and there are 1000 dogs
moro or less in Washing ton today proud !.
~ conscious Of the possession of a medal
of honor which renders them ~fnviolate.
and many Rags ard Prince and Scamp
and Dewey will lay down on his mat to-
night and rest his nose on his paws, pre-
pared for slumber confident that If he
dies before he si<es he. will pass into
dog heaven with his credentials in good
shape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
WIFE SUES RELATIVES
OF HER HUSBAND
She alleges Separation Induced by
Threats and Compulsion, and
Wants 100000 Damages

WHITE PLAINS, N Y, July LIN
the supreme court at White Plains to-
day, Mrs. Hattie NJ. Janney began SUIT
for 500 900 DANA es against Thomas j.
Janney, G.. Mason Janney, and Frances
M. Janney She accuses them of having
forced her husband, Thomas Janney, il,
to abandon her under threats. II is
stated in the papers that Thomas and
Frances Janney live in Baltimore, ana
Justice Kelly has ordered them served
by publication.
The complaint alleges that the pam
tiff and Thomas Janney. jr.. were mar
ried in New York on February IL, l9Z,
and that-up TO February, 1904, the mar
riage of the plaintiff to her husband
was kept secret from the defendants,
and all of the family of Thomas Janney-.
jr. This, she says, was at the nus
bands request.
Then the complaint sets forth these
allegations:
That during or about the month OF
February. 1904, while the plaintiff and
Thomas Janney. jr.. were living happily
together as man and wife, the defend
ants. well knowing him to be the hus-
band of the plaintiff, and wrongfully
conniving and intending to injure the
plaintiff and to deprive her of the COM
fort, society. and support of her hus-
band, Thomas Janney, jr-, by threats,
persuasion. and false statements in re-
gard to this plaintiff persuaded, forced,
induced, and compelled Thomas Janney.
jr., to abandon the plaintiff. his wife.
and he has ever since refused 10 live
with her or to contribute to her support,
and since February. 1904, this plaintiff
mas not seen nor heard from her hus-
band
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
DOGLICENSE DAY AT
DISTRICT BUILDING
Two Thousand Dollars Paid Into Treasury by Fond Own
ers of CANNES Controversy Over Merits of
Respective Bankers.

That dog amt worth paying 81 feri"
A fourteen-year-old yc<ngster with
curly hair was the speaker. he gazed
disdainfully at swapping, snarling
poodle that trotted at the end of
string in the first floor corridor of the
District building yesterday.
Having aroused the ire of the poodle s
owner and called attention generally to
the dfminutive canine with the wrinkled
nose, he turned proudly toward a shay
gy black beast which was bounding
back and forth IN the street between
everybody's legs to bark at passing
team and back again to squat faithfully
at his little masters feet.
The Right Sort.
Now that's a dog what is dog" he
said with an air of f1nalIty that Impress
ed even those who had narrowly escaped
the loss of equilibrium by the harum-
scarum antics of the canine in question.
He isn't remarkably beautiful said
the fourth man In line. who held his
- bill firmly in his fingers. ready to
exchange 1t for brass tag where
with to adorn his own dog Fido.
II Fido had been with his master at
the District building instead of snooz-
80
there would probably have been a dog
fight right then in the sacred precincts
CT the Commissioners offices. But che
line moved up a step or two. and Fido's
owner left the small boy indignantly
explaining the strong points of his play
full pup to an attentive audience ir the
rear.
One Thousand Licenses.
One thousand dog licenses issued with
II four hours in exchange for 5000 paid
into the hands of the Collector of Tax
es E. G. Davis at the District Building,
form a testimonial to Washingtonians.
anection for dogs. The office opened
at O'Clock, and in accordance with he
new order closed at o'clock, yesterday
being the first Saturday in July.
During that time there was almost a
continuous line, stretching from the door
TO the Collectors window. And get only
a small proportion of the entire Jog tax
OF the city has been paid.
A few days of grace will be given dila-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
CHORAL SOCIETY NAY
HAVE TO DISBAND
his VIII Be Its Fate Unless Indebtedness of Organization
Can Be Discharged by Liberal Subscriptions From
Music Lovers of Washington

The Choral Society will not be a fea-
ture in the musical life of Washir gton
next season unless the present indebted
ness now hanging over the organization
il disposed of.
This conclusion was reached on Fri
day, at Il meeting of the board OF d.
rectors, who do not believe it is a good
plan to further continue the society I'M
less some means may be evolved for
the disposition of the debt and to es-
tablish the society on a firm business
basis.
The debt which now stands against
the society is $780, which has been re-
duced through subscriptions and gifts
from about $1,000. This looked very en-
couraging to the directors, who are still
hopeful that the Subscriptions will con-
tinue throughout tae sumner. and that
by fall everything Will point to the sue
cessful continuance of the society.
Plans Now Indefinite.
However, no definite announcement as
to the continuance or discontinuance OF
the organization can be made until Sep
tember or October, when the people be-
gin to return to Washington for the
winter. It will then be known just
what the public means to do toward
supporting the society, and If the way
IS made clear rehearsals will begin and
tbs winters plans will be mapped out
The position of the Choral Society, as
it now stands, is not different from. many
other similar organizations throughout
the country. In speaking of the affairs
of the society yesterday its president,
William Bruce King, said similar fate
would have overtaken many OF the most
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02
Arrc,RNEYs-AT-nAw.

AMBROSE & MERILLAT ass Louisiana ave.
HOWARD BOYD. 112 Columbian Building.
h s BERLIN, Warder Building departs
BENZ iEIM & ROTHSCHILD, 472 Louisiana
JO9Is r Lash, FendaIf building
ROSA e DOWNING, Stewart Building.
GUS a. ssHULDT. Columbian building
JOHN WARNOCK ECHOLS, 41s 9Th st
w GWYSSet GARDINER. FendaH building
HAIRY H HOLLANDER, f16 5th ST.
JACOB LICHLITER, As 5th St
LEONARD j. MATHER. FendaH Building
JESSE r. POTBURY. 4Ie 9Th ST. !
PADGE7T & FORREST, stewart Building
JOHN RAUM '507 Z st. W.
JOsEpHs SAIOMON Columbian Building. "
Wv STEWART. Stewart Building.
John r SHIELDS. $50 John Marshall Place.
JOHN f. TAYLOR, Columbian building
EDWIN L, WILSON, FendaIl Building
JESSE H WILSON & SON. 3l7 John Mar
shall Place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02

GUS <A-SsHULDT, Columbian, building. y
W. GwINNt GARDNER. Fendali Building.
Ha.ET.Y H. HoLLANDER. t1s 9Th ST.
JACOB. LICHLITER, as 5th st
LEONARD j. MATHER. Fendau Building
JESSE q POTBURY. 4Ie 9Th ST. j
PADGE1T & FORREST, Stewart Building.
JOHN RAUAf, sol f st. NV.
w. w. STEWART. Stewart Building.
JOHN r. SHIELDS. $50 John Marshall Place.
EDWIN L. WILSON, Fendan Building >
JESSE H WILSON & SON. 3l7 John Mar
shall Place
ABSTRACTS, TITLE INSURANCE..
--HE DISTRICT TITLE ms: co. CIV J.
Newton, Pres (; =. c. Alien. Vice pres: Geo.
n o.GonnoT, Secy ,2f S1S 1S Ns st co 9Th ana
HOME TITLE ms. co, az IA 81. NV.
LAWYERS TITLE ms CO. az Hth 81 NV.
ACCIDENT, HEALTH INSURANCE
STANDARD ACCIDENT ms. co. &c. NJ
Milson {. Ca i2r1 q. 18Th Rr 81 ms co.
$40 F st. NV
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.
J. E BATES, Wash. Loan e. Trust Buildirg,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEraEUTs-
P. H HsISKELL. JR., & CO, 81 La ave.
[. @. ORNDORFt'. 2e3 7th st.
G. g. BoTELER. 1874 S2d St
ANIMAL HOSPITAL.
d. E. BUCKINGHAM. v. NJ D. 21le 18th ST
ARCHITECTURAL hoH WORK.
E. N. GRAY CO.. BIC Main fMachinists
ALEXANDRIA TROY WORKS. McGni Bldg.
ARTEsIAN WE'LL DRnLERS.
COLUMBIA PUMP WELL CO.. 514 18th
ST. M. Pumps. Gasoline EnginesI.
Art AND loaded GLASS.
COLUMBIA ART GLASS AND MIRROR
WORl IS. 600 G st.
ARTIST MATERIAL.
FRED a SCHMIDT. Sic 9Th st.
ASPHALT AND ARTIFICIAL Stone.
THE CRAWFORD PAVING CO.. Home Life
Building.
AUCTzcNEEEs.
JAMES w RATCLIFFE & CO. 800 Pa are.
WILSON & MAYERs. 12z1 ST. nw.
AUTOMOBILE STATIONS.
THE COOK & sToDDAED, CO, lo2S Conn.
AUroMoH1LEs FOE aEHr.
AUTO LIVERY co. III l4tn St. NV.
AWNING TEXTS AND FLAGS.
JAS. A. NICHOLSON * son. 1872 F ST.
BAKERS PIE.
HOLMES & son, LIST and E st. NV.
BANKS.
AETNA BANKING 4 TRUST CO. .12c2
st. NV.
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN CITIZENS
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK, corner 18th
FARMERS & MECHANICS NAT. George
NATIONAL 8 D. s 6 T co. N Y. ave.
sEcoN15 NATIONAL BANK. 5os 7th st.
POTOMAC SAVINGS BANK. 22d and FL SITS.
THE UNION SAYINGS BANK, ia i4th NV
WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK. 18th and
MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS SAVINGS
BANK. 7o7 St NV
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
BELL. & 90. 1906 G st. nv
LEWIS JOHNSON & CO. 1919 F ST. NV
POST q FLAGG. 1881 f ST. NV.
BAE AND RESTAURANT.
AMAN'S, 3ls sth ST. NV
H. ACHTERKIRCHEN, 205 9Th st. NV.
BESSLERS HOTEL, SO Pa. ave-
CHAS- DISMER, 7oS X st. my.
JACOB BRUEGGER, ia 9Th ST. NV
HOTEL BURDINE, IG7 9Th ST.
DIETZ CAFE. 7th and F. NV
WIN. c. TAYLOR, 2l2 9th ST. my.
LOUIS SCHMIDT, 702 It'll st. NV
EMILE WAGNER. 30 9th St NV
SAE AND HOTEL GLASSWARE.
SAMUEL c. RAUB, ZIG Sth ST. NV
BARRIERS SUPPLIES.
EDWARD BLEHL 433 9th ST. NV Phone saza
BEDDING AND FEArNERs.
BEDELL MFG. CO. 63s and 64O d ST. NV.
BEEF AND PROVISIONS.
n. AUTH PROVISION co, GA Virginia ave
BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES.
II. f. SEAMARK. GOO f ST. NV
G. A. YOUNG CYCLE co, III 9th st.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
BRUNSWICK Bake COLLENDER co. Y1a
18th ST. 4
BLUE PEIKTS. -
JOHN E. BURCH, Pacific Building
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
EoUIT. COOPERATIVE BLDG AS. 1909 u
st.
FIRST COOPERATIVE BLDG; AS. 1926 s2d
St
| PERPETUAL BLDG. ASSOCIATION b0e
nj
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-02

BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS,
EQUIT. COOPERATIVE BLDG. AS, 1905 r
st.
FIRST COOPERATIVE BLDG. AS. 1926 s2d
St NV.
PERPETUAL BLDG. ASSOCIATION. COG
18th st. NV.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
The Men In Our Navy.

(From the Washington Post.)
The Japanese sailor who gave I'm
his life for his country in the recent
naval hattie. and who. in diving. re.
ioiced in his glorious sacrifice was
undoubtedly typical OF all the sailors
in the japanese fleet These men
were ipsnircd Inv sublime natriotic
devotion, which rcrounts IN M small
degree for their overwhelming vic.
tory. Tie fact TINT the ,Iaparese
ships are manned by natives Of the
AT1tado's empire has led to some in.
terestinn Comment unon tho nersor.
mel Of orr avn navy /; has hean ns.
serted wifi confidence that carried
conviction thai II tho limited states
should engage in wor We could no,
RELY mon The s,ne devotion tbat
characterized the Janancse because
comparatiyely few of our own sea.
men are American citizens Accord
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
PAIR NOW FREE
ITALIAN MAN AND WOMAN LET
OUT OF THE COUNTY JAIL
THIS MORNING.

The Italian man and woman who
have been in the city Jail for several
days past on the charge of unlawful
Capitalization were released this
morning. 1t will be remembered that
the two were found in house on
Pike street and that the woman in or.
der to come here left her lawfully
welded spouse in Grafton. The man
has wife in the First ward who has
sued him for divorce. The Italian
consul ana Contractor Joseph. Fuccy
were present at the hearing this morn.
ing and were influential in securing
the liberation Of the pair. The man
paid the costs, $1,000 and promised to
leave this section Immediately. The
woman will be sent to her sister in
Midland, Nd, from which place she
will be sent on to her husband who is
IN New York, en- route for the old
country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
SONG OF KANSAS.

From Broken Bow to Cotton Sock,
From Wagon Tire to Rolling Rock,
Our oil wells high are gushing,
All the way from Hurrah Boys,
Big Blue Fork, and Roaring Noise,
fon may see the dark streams rush.
ing,
But they've rushed and sushed for
others;
Now change mist come, my broth.
crs;
Things must not be longer, thus
They must squirt and squirt for us.
So, then-Three cheers for our
spouters!
Get in line, you hating toubters,
Fall in with the lusty shouters,
They are going to spout for us!
From Frozen Man to Little Branch,
From Poker Park TO Trigger Ranch,
You may hear the people rising,
All the way from Billed Shirt Flat,
Peeka.Boo, and Bob Tail Cat,
Mighty hosts are modelling.
They have stopped and dropped theil
labors,
They are fetching long their neigh
bors;
John DIS sun is going to set;
We will burst his trust, you bet.
So, then-Three cheers for oul
crude g.
While our prairies shall eXude oil
John will find itlmighty rude oil!
We are going to win, you bet!
-Harper's Weekly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-15
VISITED BY DEATH.
Two Citizens Of Laurel Point Died
Yesterday. n

M0RGANTOWN, w. Va, June 49,
-Silas Fleming, well known and
respected citizen, died at his home
at Laurel Point at 1880 O'clock
Wednesday, June II, 1905. He was
Go years old, and is survived by!a AZ
wife and five children. The funeral
will be held Saturday morning. Mr.a
Fleming has been in poor health for3
several years, but his condition was
not considered serious until few
days ago. For some time he con-.
Quoted u flour mill at Laurel Point,
but was compelled to abandon It. ON
account of poor health. "
Mrs. Elizabeth Florence Potter
wife of John l.. Potter, also a resi-
dent of Laurel Point, died at 4 so
o'clock on the morning Of June ~ i.
1905, aged about As years. She had
been in n critical condition for sew
eral days and the attending physi;J
clan had been doubtful for some
time concerning her recovery. She,
is survived by a husband, two sons
and daughter.