davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-11-01
CLARK A MURDERER.
Former Lancaster Resident Commits
Bold Crime at Dubuque.

The announcement came to Ian
caster Monday that Will FL. Clark
had murdered companion Of his
wife's at Dubuque on Sunday, and
Dubuque papers y yesterday confirmed
the report and gave extensive ac-
counts of the crime.
Will Clark, better known as
"Pus" Clark, was formerly a resi-
dent of Lancaster and was a son of
DR.. Clark, a well known physician
here in early days. His wife is a
Boscobel girl, formerly Anna
Philips. The murdered man was
Leroy Sumner and all parties
resided in dubuque.
Clark and his wife have never
borne very favorable regulations.
He was gambler and bad man
and she frequented houses of i'll
repute. The cause of the deed is
said to be jealousy. Clark married
the woman about eight years ago
and the couple have annually made
the circuit of country fairs, operat-
ing various gambling devices. The
victim of the shooting was aeon
panion of them this fall, acting as a
''capper" and the attentions he paid
to Mrs. Clark were such that her
husband had on many occasions
threatened to kill him. The meet
ing of the woman and the victim
took place by appointment at the
Illinois Central depot in Dubuque
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clark ap-
pear ed first. Shortly after 3 o'clock
Sumner put in an appearance. The
two sat down and conversed for
some time and then Sumner went
over to the lunch counter and ate
a light lunch. All the time the
couple appeared to be extremely
nervous and several times Mrs.
Clark went to one of the doors and
looked up Uno SCro0C.
On one of her trips to the door al
the west side of the depot Mrs.
Clark saw her husband approaching
the platform at the west side Of the
depot. Turning to Sumner, the
woman warned him to fee.
There's Bill coming. Run fol
your life, Roy" exclaimed the
woman. Sumner opened the door
leading from the ladies' waiting
room and passing out started on a
dead run down towards the south
end of the depot. AS he emerged
from the door CLARK was on the
platform at the north end of the
depot. The latter jerked his revolver
from his pocket, and, taking de-
liberate aim at the retreating
figure of Sumner, fired. The first
shot went wild and again Clark
took aim. By this time Sumner
was 200 feet distant, but the aim
of the assassin was true, and the
bullet entered the young mans side
above the hip. Sumner stumbled
along few feet further and then
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-11-01
Obituary Frawley.

James M. Frawley passed from
this life into the life beyond Friday,
Oct. 9th, 1905 at Lancaster.
Deceased came to Potosi, with his
parents when quite young and at
the age OF Is years he enlisted in
Co. FL. 35th, Wis. Vols. and served
as second lieut.. of his company
until the close of the war.
Deceased leaves to mourn his de.
parture one sister, Mrs. T. Turner.
and one brother William, both Of
Lancaster. The funeral services
were held on Sunday at $50, p. m.
at the home of his sister, Mrs. T.
Turner, Rev. Morgans officiating, and
the remains were laid at rest in the
Hillside cemetery. The pallbearers
were his soldier comrades.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-11-01

| AOAA hCceOiOhS9 oiOIASoOAoO CAO VI cb'AA.
Clark, who had followed him, calm
ly walked up to the PROSTATE
figure, and as a crowd gathered
around, he remarked:
1.-The - - broke up my
home and committed adultery with
my wife. "
In the meantime Mrs. Clark made
good her escape, and it was well
that she did, for as he fired Clark is
said to have remarked that he would
kill both Of them" When Sumner
left the depot from the west side
Mrs. Clark left from the east door
and run down the tracks. After
Sumner fell she crossed over the
tracks and made her way to his
side. Her husband was standing
there and she denounced him.
you have killed him ant I hope
you will suffer for it," said the
woman as she cast an affect1onate
glance at the young man at her
! feet.
Clark was Immediately placed
under arrest and his wife was held
as a witness. Both were placed in
patrol wag IN.
The woman objected to riding in
the same wagon with her husband.
She was told to take seat beside
her husband, but she objected.
"I'll not sit beside that man." the
woman said.
''See here, my lady, you're my
wife, "said Clark.
Eyes, but I'm not proud of you,"
answered Mrs. Clark. Anybody
that would beat and kick a woman
as you have me is not fit to have a
wife. You threw me out of the
! house not later than this morning.
I'll see that you get the limit for
thls'
Clark was taken to the city hall
and later to the county Jail. The
revolver with which he did the
shooting was taken in charge by
the officers. It is one of the most
deadly weapons made. It isa 49,
calibre n1ne-shooter magazine gun
and was loaded with steel bullets.
1t is a new style of gun and first
came into prominence when the
Chicago car barn bandits, Marx, Van
Dine and Niedermeir, began their
career of crime. It is said that the
makers Of guns Of this character
will guarantee them to send bullet
through fifteen inches of solid oak.
The bullet which entered Summers
back went straight through and
had another person been in the way
there would have been a double
tragedy. Clark had the gun in his
possession before he had trouble
with Sumner. Several months ago
he exhibited the gun to some par
ties up town. He was a crack shot
as he frequently practiced with the
use Of a revolver.
Will Clark served six months in
jail at Lancaster for a deadly
assault committed upon Everett
Knotwell of Beetown at the Lancas
ter house in this city, then owned
| by Lewis Lisherness. Knotwell sur
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-11-01

Not until one leaves home does
he really appreciate the value of the
home paper. That distance lends
enchantment is clearly proven in
this case. When man pulls up
stakes and shakes the dust of his
old home from his shoes to seek
pastures new, he has hankering
to know what is going on in the
old home. 1t is then that he ap-
preciates the little old country
paper that had always made week
ly visits to his home, but which he
had heretofore looked upon as
mere circumstance in the whirl-
pool of life It's weekly visits to
him are like a spring shower upon
parched fields. They leave the mind
refreshed by telling of the move
ments and actions of those who
were at one time his neigh bors.
Truly the home paper is not APP
preciated until we 60 where it i
hard to get. The home paper is
always a welcome visitor when the
reader is away. He reads all the
advertisements, even the patent
medicines, and never lays the sheet
down until he has entirely absorbed
it's contents. There are ties con-
Meeting us with the old home paper
which the hand of time can never
entirely sever.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-11-01

vived only by the prompt action on
the part of DR.. Clark, his assailant's
partner, and bears the score of the
knife to this day. The incident is
remembered by many here.
A charge of murder has been
made against Clark and he will un-
doubtedly pass the remainder of his
days at AnamOsa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-11-01
elder, spoke at the M. E. church
Sunday.

nurse.
Miss Crashaw is here from tie
west, visiting her relatives the
Andrew Foster family.
Miss Maggie Morkin is visiting
her brother at Thornton, Iowa.
Halloween tonight. The Spirits
have instructions from the village
marshal to keep within the bounds
of reason.
r. N. Greer now lives in the Finn
house.
Oscar Brady now occupies his
new home, the Newman property.
j. Sprague Jr. occupies the rooms
over Frazier's store.
Misses Tillie and Name Smith
visited at Lancaster Sunday.
Mrs. Aft. Prideaux of Lancaster
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
McBurney.
Elmer Enke of Milwaukee is visit
ing here. He is a street car con-
ductor.
John Schnorrenburg and wife
were in Cassville Sunday attending
the funeral of Mrs. John Bausch.
Co. Supt. Nye, Asst. State Supt.
Harper and Prof. Brockert are
here to conduct the school uoard
meeting today. Mr.. Harper renews
many old friendships.
The Ariel Ladies Quartette of
Boston will be here on Nov. 9.
They are the second number Of the
lecture course, and have fine re-
ferences, We must hear them.
~
BEETOWN.
John A. Jamison will preach here
next Sunday evening.
Frank England, the veteran black
smith of Patch Grove, was here
with his wife and daughter Satur-
day, visiting his son Frank who
recently started blacksmith shop
here. The elder England is still hale
and hearty, Notwithstanding the
fact that he worked at his trade
here during the campaign when
Grant and Greeley strived for presi-
Dental honors. The old-tlme smithy
enjoys talking Of those old times
when Beetown fourished with min
ing camps. Then shovel, pick and CAD
were all the go, but the old timers
who remember it are pretty much
thinned out. Sam Birch is still on
deck and he went over the old
program with Mr.. England, much
to the enjoyment Of both.
James Hughes, an old time resi-
dent, is seriously i'll. A council of
physicians was held last week over
his case.
Mr.. Dack of Patch Grove called
on his son here Sunday. The latter
is our buttermaker and the product
he is turning out cannot be sur
passed in quality anywhere.
James Andrews passed last winter
at Nora Springs, Ia, and visited
acquaintance here during the
summer. He is now domiciled at
Raisbeck hotel.
John Mankei is building a new
barn on the Rit Stephens place.
Ian. Prideaux is preparing to
move to Bloomington to reside. A
son of Lincoln Abrams will occupy
that fine farm, but we have not yet
heard who his main helper is to be.
John Birmingham went to Okla
houa yesterday. He believes the
winters here to be too severe.
Death removed one of our bright
young men last week when Harry
Bambrough passed away. Deceas-
ed was born at Dodgeville Oct. 8,
1866 Funeral services were con-
Quoted by John A Jamison and a
large gathering Of friends paid
their final tribute of esteem to the
departed. A father, mother and
eight sisters survive.
Let the Herald figure on your
auction bills. You'll save money.
Obituary-Frawley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-11-01
Hazel Green Men Fined.

It costs money to fight at Hazel
Green. A few days ago two men
Of that place created a disturbance
in saloon. The men were arrested
and given hearing before a local
justice of the peace, and a fine Of
$500 apiece and costs imposed.
The proprietor of the saloon was ar
rested for conducting a disorderly
house. He paid a fine of IS with
costs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-11-01

The family wish to thank all
who so kindly aided them during
the sickness and burial of their
brother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-11-01
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk Tuffiey.

Tony Knox, North Lancaster, and
Bessie Klarman, North Lancaster.
William Fransen, East Dubuque,
and Anna Speaker, Dickeyville.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20

peru & kato ein HAEar - aSrn
cann en IA proscsia siguie r.
sAn8ose-
In csias \ las o.aas lego a
lns Gel alba ; 6hccric * lcvan
10 mas cue dc rrisa. oon aniEsO
Ae salii . gcSpirag el aigc DC Ia
manana Snscc tnuulmenie "a
llANc dc Ia puhta { iba va a
desoolgarse pos IN senisna del
patio. cuanlo cFeyo oar Taido
eu cl pasillo. Dirlgi6 les oios
al lngsr dc donde el Tuido pro
eedia y horror vio 81 prima
6aspaga. NAL envrelia en- un
refsio amarillo. delando al des-
cublerto unas plernas cue pare.
clan dos churros. " unos pies Sc
melanles a los de Con sui el
fsmoso mono Tecien fallecido
en Paris.
AL yer a Glicerio. Gaspara
lanzo un grito pudoroso v corrio
a refugiarse en- su cuarto, no
sin deJar abandonada en- la hui
da una babucha.
In aquel momento desperto
sc el matrimonio y al reconocer
Ell metal de voz de la hija ado
rada, salto del lecho henchldo
de sobresalto.
Que sucede7-interpelo ei
padre.
-;Hija de mi corazon!-grito
la madre.
- lGlicerio!-anadio aquel re
trocediendo sorprendido.
Que te propOnias?-excla-
mo ella asustada.
Fue necesaria toda la elo-
cuencia del joven forastero para
convenCer a aquelIos padres
amorosos de que no habia habi-
do la menor intencl0n de moles-
tar a nadie.
Hoy Glicerio contin1a en- ca
sa de sus parientes, Comiendo
NAL, durmiendo peor, y tenien.
do que soportar las miradas in
candescentes de la prlma y las
indireCtas de la se1lora de Co.
mez que dice a cada paso:
-Desenganate. Glicerio; a ii
10 que te convene es buscar
una esposa buena, sencilla, que
te descubra su interior. Fijate
hombre, fijate, porque los hon.
bres no parais la atencion en- 10
que teneis delante de los ojCs.
--Si -ailade Gomez:-tu. de-
bes busCar Ell santo Calor de la
familia y deiarte de Juergas y
lOcuras, Porque todos los de
Soria no pensais mas que en- CO.
meter Calaveradas. SOria es una
pOtlaci0n donde existen muChos
pel,gros.
Gicerio hubiera dado 500 Pc
>etas por haber lido a parar a una
fonda. pero lqulen desaira q unos
parientesf
De- sraciado Glicerio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20
BlSLiOTECA DEL BOTTOM
GA TOAIOS.)

Collection lIumorlStica picaresca for.
NADIA por "A tomitos esmeradamente
impresOs.
Janas de plnma alguna broto gra-
cia mas exquisite Y ciiSpeante Que la
del autor de tan amena Biblioteca, y
que ha doIrocllado on los - tomtos de-
que consta Ia collection
Cada t0mito tirne Ga pagnas de
lectura; pueden adqulilSe en- collection
6 ben el que Sc desee. PrCcio de rada
tOmito 10 ceRt0rOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20
Cronica alegre


sslaocfao. Aeaho dc rcNabsg vna
caxts ~aya cnNargsndom eue e
b1sQ4e ANa aUc aA Nass 4c aaes
pcdes
>era po,ahle' y "a que e
has conie ,lad,
-Nae ~ Ncnga 4 nuesira ca
"a No de5emos conSeniiT cue
pare en- una fonda.
ST. pero el esta acostumbEa-
do a oiertoS iulos que noso,ros
no podemos proporcionarle
-pero nos conviene caltar-
nos sus simpaiias. Is tempo
va de que pensemos en- el por-
venir de Gaspara.
-iHija lie mi corazon
-Llamala. Hay que ponerla
al corrleute.
La chica acude veloz Y el pa
DIRE la dice:
-iQuien crees I'll que va a We
mir a las tiestas de San lsidroi
Tu primo GlIcerio, Ell de Soria.
v lie hemos ofrecido la casa. Es
un joven de muy buena posi-
cion, que ha sido dlputado pro-
vincial, y a pesar de este, no Sc
ha Casado todaNia.
-;Ay!-exclama la mama =
Isl tuvieses la suelte de atra-
parle!. -.
En- la estacion esperaban a
Glicerio sus parientes y 10 pri-
nero que hizo Gasparita fue di-
rigirle una mirada de inmensa
passion. Llev aronle a casa en- Ell
tranvia Y en- cuanto hubo entra
do pregunt6le la esposa de Co
meZ:
TIL querras tomar choCola-
te iverdad'
-Bueno-dijo el recien lie
gado.
Con que?
Con 10 que sea. .Hay aqui
'munuelos"?
i HON bre, no ha de haberl-
-exclamo Gomez.
No tendrla NADIA de parti =
cular que no los hubiera, porque
en- Sorla no Sc Conocian hasta
que los introdujO ALI Ell nuevo
gobernador.
El chocolate que le sirvieron
al sobrino era del que venden a
; reales las 10 onzas y ademas
dan un regalo Consistente en- un
platilo de cafe con orla dorado.
-cQue tal3 {Te gusta'-pre-
gunt0 Ell amo de la casa.
-Si conteSt0 GliCerio haCien-
do una mueca-Es superior.
-Aqui el chocolate es riqui-
simo.
Glicerio, por no desairar a sus
carinosos parientes. trago aque'
LA p6cima y luego Sc fue a Sc
cuarto d devoiverla en secreto.
Para amorzar le pusieron un
uuCNO CSkI GIloIO Gil oSSltS ilAOi
{ inmediatamentc despues una
taiada de baca 40 envuelta en-
harina
Glicerio era hombre aCostum-
brado a conner bien y paso las
penas del purgatorlo en- la mesa
-lQue? mo II gusta el al
muerzoi-le preguntaba su tia
ST me gusta, pero no tengo
mas CANA.
-IQuIeres que hagamos otra
cosa? .eQuleres un poIvoronl
iQuieres que te vayan por que
sO'
No, 10; muchas gracias.
La CANA era dura como III
discur9o de Nillaverde, y ade
mas tenia scis o siete chinChei
va domeollcadas. pdesto que Ell
vez de A1lr se pon'an de pies
jugar lou las patitas. GIicerlC
paso rna noche horrible; d.
cuandp IN ando llegaba hast;
el un su,ptlo Londo, precedent
de la oba e su prima, Gus
reposaba a po- os pasos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20
EDUARDO LOPEZ Tszol
tweff~se a. TacriGNs

fh s kssk-
nen fats|.e $50 faassgss esss sfss
q 81 NA 81 hna ss
>sa Ssssss - ~
Iessx ssar cgrvxspg rAcassA f4fs %.
lss - poSbias le = isis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20

Luis Tuhoada.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-11
To.OAWs STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Union Pacific
moved up to a new high record price
An interesting feature of the market i.
that the bull operations are no longe1
confined to one group, but are equally
prominent in both railroads and indus
trials.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Money or
call iO@15 per cent. Time money
5R05% for six months. Mercantile
paper 5h for six months.
CHICAGO, Opening quotations;
Wheat, May, soy to S9H; July 81 tc
S4B; corn. May, 447s to 44&; De
cember, l5H to i52s; oats, May, 32Fs
to 328@2s; July, S1M; pork, May
1856.
NEW YORK, Dec. II, II A, NJ
The stock market has developed Won
derful strength in recent trading, and
although a recession followed the
strong opening the declines made
have been almost wholly recovered in
all the active stocks.
Several issues in the last few min.
utes have advanced to the highest
price OF the day. Union Pacific rose
IL TO l42h, the highest price on rec
ord, Reading has been decidedly
strong and made gain of 2B to 40
Southern Pacific reflected strength in
| Union Pacific, crossing GO. Chicago
Great Western advanced to 90 Ana
conda after early sales at $50, dropped
to 17G. Amalgamated Copper. reacted
from 9SH to 9Ga. American Locomo-
tive continued comparatively heavy.
Kansas City southern was strong the
common advancing Ia to 35 and the
preferred IL to 7GH St Paul was in
good demand and advanced 7 points.
Government bonds unchanged.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Today's
treasury statement; Receipts $2,7C5,-
247. Expenditures 81 ,6SOOOO.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11-Noon.-In
the last half hour the stock market de,
yeloped fresh strength, and recoyerles
from the early reactions, ranging from
one to three points have occurred in
the leading issues
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-11
ANOTHER GASSER
in. SANDY.
SENATOR McDERmoTTs con-
PANY IsaHAvINe ALL KINDS
OF GOOD LUCK.

CHARLEsToN, Dec. II. The Kn-
nawha Gas Company has brought ~
another big sasser4 in the Big Sandy
field, this time in Ranawha county sl
The, new well is on theRyan farm:
which, TIES II this county about tlre
or four miles from the wells recently
brought in on the Bird and Youne
FARMS Fon information received Il
is understood that thenewwell IS COOL
for 100000 feet of gas daily
Senator y II ,McDermott, who has
had charge 81 the drilling operations
OF the company, when seen said he Was
feeling particularly good over this last
strike because Of the fact that the new
TOW had been found east Of any Of
the others and showed the field to be
wider than 1t was previously known To
be.
1.-THE developments made by our.
company and the. company that
brought in the first wells in that ter
ritory," said lie to reporter, SHOW
that the field there is ten by eight
miles in extent, and that It is prob
ably gool all the way through. That
means that there is great abundance
Of gas, and that Charleston VIII have
gas to furnish manufacturers when
many Of these other gas fields have
playad 0ut,"a 10 1stmU'
With Mr.. McDermott were W. F. Sad
Ter, Jr., and Richard Elkins, both large
ly interested in the gas company rs
we'll as in other Charleston enterprises.
Mr.. sadler, speaking for all, and With
the assent Of the others, said:
"You can say in your paper that We
mean to give manufacturers at Charles
ton gas for less money than they can
get it for in any other place in the.
country. We are not going to pipe 1t
anywhere else but just here, and we.
will do our best to make this one OF
the greatest manufacturing centers IN
the country, We are largely interested
in Charleston, and are very DESTROYS
of seeing the city grow. We believe
the inducements we will offer In the
way of cheap gas will bring an addition
of twenty thousand population to
Charleston in the next three or four
years. and that is the object for which
We are working"
Twa hundred men are employed in
laying the mains from the wells to thi1
city, and it is thought the work viii
be completed and that connections
win bamade for the, delivery of gas in.
the city by January Is.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-11
CRlE
THREATENED LIFE
LEFT NOTES voWTNa VENICE
ANcE AND THREATS UNTIL
Hen FATHER WAS SCARED
TO VERGE OF IN
SANITY.


LISBON, Ohio, Dec. ia series
Of mysterious outrages, surpassing
even some of the widest tales Of
witchchaft ana extending over a Pc
Rod 81 several weeks on Middleton
township farm, a mile and a half
north Of Rogers, have almost driven
the tenant, James Anderson, to dis
traction.
Mr.. Anderson's 12year-old daugh'
ter, Bessie, was the author of the
strange occurrences.
Some time ago Mr.. Anderson found
posted in his barn several unspeak'
ably vile and obscene notes breath
ing dire threats against him, warning
him to leave. He was much wrought
up and repetitions Of the outrage lave
brought him to the verge Of insanity.
The notes bore the marks of Hitter
acy.
Unable to account for the strange
doings, and fearing some awful calam'
ity at the hands of his mysterious enc
my, Mr.. Anderson told some Of his
neighbors of what had been going on
He was regarded by some as being In
sane. No tracks were ever discern
able.
Officers Bert and David Eells, Of
this city, we're summoned to investi
gate, and one of the children was sent
to the house for some tablet paper
and returned with sheet which cor
responded exactly with the sheet
upon which the notices had been writ
ten. The little girl was ordered t
print some letters on the paper, the
printing correspondent exactly witt
the notices. This seemed to settle
the case conclusively and further in
vestigation was dispensed with.
The farm occupied by Mr.. Anderson
who is As years old, well to do and re
spected, consists of 1O7 acres. The
family, which consists of the husband
and wife and five children, the oldest
of whom is IT, moved to the place
from Western Pennsylvania three
years ago. 1t is said the children are
all very llliterate, none of them hav
ing ever attended school to amour
to anything. Mrs. Anderson refuses
to believe her daughter guilty of the
outrages.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-11
GAIN THEIR FREEDOM.
Two Prisoners Escape From County
Jail At Martinsbur9.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. 11.--Two
prisoners confined in the county Jail
at Martinsburg, W. Va, sawed their
way OF liberty Saturday night and so
far have escaped recapture. They are
]. B. Black, charged with holding up
and robbing c. s. Butts. merchant
at Cherry Run. and Harry Redmond,
colored, under sentence to the peni'
tentlary for eighteen months for lar
ceny. The work was accomplished
with tools concealed in the shoes of
Black.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-11
A Card.

The public is hereby notified that
tie Falrmont Pressing Company 800
Monroe street, belongs to the under
signed absolutely and she has not sold
tho same to any person but is still car
ryIng on buiness at the old stand; thai
the advertisement appearing in this
paper that W. ]. Topping had bought
the Fairmcnt Pressing Co.'S plant is
false. The plant still belongs to the
undersigned and Is located as above,
where she will be pleased to see all OF
her customers as heretofore.
MISS VICTORIA BENNETT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-11

St. Louis physicians are going tc
have dead beat directory which will
contain the names OF fifteen thousand
persons who, fail to pay their doctor
bills. If st, Louis people ever Tetaliate
by publishing a directory Of the doc
lcrs who have failed to make the cures
for which they are paid they will prob.
ably have e complete roster of the
medical fraternity of St Louis