davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22
Alma College Announces Mr..
Orlando heerwasen as
Instructor of Violin.
TUESDAY MORNING IN CHAPEL
Mr.. Heerwagen Will Play al the EXer.
eises in the Morning Flattering
Credentials as 10 His Ability.

We take pleasure III announcing TO the
people of Alma that Mr. Orlando Heer-
wagen, of Saginaw, celebrated teacher
of the violin, will be in Alma on Tuesday
of next week September 26.) He will
play at the chapel exercises of the Col
lege, beginning at s:45 o'clock a. m.
After chapel he will meet any who may
wish TO take lessons upon his favorite
instrument. The following letters bear
sufficient testimony TO his merits.
Saginaw, Mich, Aug 2l, 1908.
DR.. A. +. Bruske.
Alma, Mich.
DEAR SIR: Mr. Orlando Heerwagen,
violin teacher recently located here,
has asked me TO give him few lines of
recommendation regarding his ability.
| am very glad to do this, for though
have known him personally for only
about a year, / have known him for
quite a number of years through his
sisters family who have been respected
residents of Saginaw for long years.
Mr. Heerwagen is gentleman in every
way, and as regards his musicianship |
wish to say that he is very well qualified
TO take charge Of violin classes He has
studied with acknowledged fine masters
in New York and for years has been
professionally active in that city as
teacher and orchestral player. He Is a
routined player, very thorough and con-
scientious musician of large experience,
and | know he would be successful in
Alma were he given the opportunity. /
have introduced Mr.. Heerwagen 10 our
public in several concerts last season,
because | should like to have him stay
here. Should you consider his applica-
ton am sure you would find him not
only capable musician, but man who
will take pride i'm his work and push 1t.
Very respectfully yours,
A. W. PLATTE.
Saginaw, Aug. rs, 1905.
Ny DEAR BRUsKE: / want TO COM
mend TO YOU Mr.. Orlando Heerwagen as
man of "clean hands and pure heart"
and worthy morally of taking the posi-
ton of instructor Of the violin in Alma
College. He is gentleman OH the out
side and with him the exterior is the
reflection that comes from within. / am
more than glad to say this word for my
friend Orlando.
Very sincerely yours,
w. III. GALLAGHER,
Rector st. Paul's Church.
The people are heartily invited to hear
Mr.. Heerwagcn at chapel and meet him
afterward.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22
ORDER OF SERVICES.


pastor.
1880, Sunday School.
$50, Junior c. T..
Ago, Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. {. A. at
College.
600, Christian Endeavor.
100, Evening service. Subject, 'Jez-
ebel, Wife Who Brought Ruin" The
first of a series of sermons on Old Testa-
ment women.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

september so
: Open.
October :
Alma College Alma
Ferris Institute
October
; Alma College ,I,oo
5 Albion College '''"
October ri
Alma College p;.poi1
Ferris Institute i'"l'i"''
October es
Alma College a.
Iillsdale College Ni''i"'
November >
Alma College ,,. p,oo.
Mt. .P's't Normal W. io'S''n''
November II
Alma College OIL.
Olivet College oiiNe'' {
November Is
{ Alma College Uo,ooo
November 20
s Alma College Alma
NJ. 4. c. anna
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22

nR NELSON T. McCLINToN. Graduate Tn
IL iyersity OF Michigan. once, New Pollasky
% M. Night calls. telephone from ohce not
necessary 10 call central.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22

ORB T. Lamb, office in Bahlke building
~ offce hours 10 20 IL "A. m. TO and ITO
y m Night calls At office
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22

TAS. e. KRESS. Attorney and solicitor. OF
u fee A and 5 opera house block, Alma, Mich.
Phone No l6 Practice in Circuit, state ano
Z nited States Courts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22
PROBES SSIONAL.

F.sUYDAM. M. D., Physician and surgon
J, once opposite Church block.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22

nR A. STE LY Physician and SURGEON
~ Office in Nermeulen block Once hours
from : 10 10 a m: > to 4 and TO $50 y. m. Night
calls at residence IN the Decker house. Union
phone No rs once phone -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22

DERT HAYES, Attorney at Law and solicitor
ID in Chancery. Circuit Court Commissioner
for Grafton County. Michigan. ONCE in New
Pollasky Block, Alma. Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22
Saginaw, Aug. rs. 1908.

Rector st. PauIs Church.
The people are heartily invited to hear
Mr.. Heerwagcn at chapel and meet him
afterward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-05
New York Markets,

WHEAT Firm; contract grade, Au- gust, s4izQs5c.
 CoRN-Firm; August. soGs0isc.
 OATsDull: No. white, natural. 35c
 POTAToES-Firm: Long Island, Ns2d i;sI; southern, a.Agi $; Jersey sweets.
 BEANS-Quiet; marrow. S.S: medium. t2. 217l2E; pea, sl.S: red kidney, BIO
 WOOL-Quiet; domestic fleece, 5a3sc.
 HOPS-Firm. state, common to choice 1894. 22a2sc.; 1853, 1s92lc.; olds, legl1c. {; Pacific coast. 1894 22925c.; isos. lsS20c. :;
 BUTTER-Creamery, extras. per pound. Hi.Q2zc. Mercantile Exchange official quotation, extras, 11i2cJ: frsts, 1iz9Nc. seconds, le1ac.; thirds, 11ts4lslsc; state dairy, tubs, extras, ac.. fTsts. lsiaGDc. seconds, isGisc.; thirds. lsizai7Lsc.
 CHEEsE-State, full cream, small col ored and white, fancy. ud1lisc.; fair 10 choice, 0i.4i0Ac.; large, colored and white, fancy, lie. light skins, choice, sizfssc.; part skins. prime. 7izG7sc.: good, shs 9sixc.: common to fair. 5d5izc.; full skins. iisG2sc
 EGGS-State, Pennsylvania and west srn. selected. white. fancy. 24dzsc. choice, 2q23c.; mixed, extra, I622c.. prime 10 average best. isgZoc.: dirties, ioa13izc.;
 DREssED PouLTRY-Chick.ns. spring. Philadelphia, 3is to 4 pounds to pair, per pound. 3a22c. Pennsylvania. i7disc.: un- der pounds to pair. l411sc old cocks. per pound. s9i0c.: ducks. spring. Long Is- and and eastern. per pound. lie. Penn sylysnia- ilqlsc.; squab.. prime. large. white, per dozen. Szt5. mixed, Izd2s; dark q 5Slr s2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-05
WATERFOWL JOTTINCS

Mrs John Colgan, aged 69 years. died in poor health for some time, but her death was not expected at this time as she had been feeling unusually well for the past few days. Mrs Colgan came to this country about thirty five years ago and had resided in this town ever since. She was a hard working woman and devout Catholic. Her disposition was such as to make a friend of every acquaintance. Besides her husband she leaves four daughters and three sons. Mrs Silas Marshall. Mrs John Holleran, Mrs Hoffman of Watertown, Mrs John Fitzgerald of Thomaston. Thomas Colgan of Bridge port. Joseph of Waterbury and James Colgan. The funeral will be held Mon day morning at 9 o'clock from St Johns church with burial in Mt St James cemetery.
 Carl Barlow is working in Green vile.
 Mrs Thomas Wheeler. mother of Mrs Clinton Judson. died yesterday morn ing.
 Mir and Mrs Kingsbury Curtiss. who were married in London recently. are spending few days at the Curtiss homestead.
 Mrs Edward keilty is entertaining friends from New York.
 The town clerks office has been moved from Pythian hall to the town hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-05
WATERvILLE.

Miss Lizzie Callahan is visiting friends in New Haven.
 Mrs C. L. Blackman has returned from a three weeks visit at her home in Elmwood, Conn.
 Edward Barker and Frank Lachance have returned from Walnut Beach
 The f1remen defeated the Rowbot- tom Machine Co team last night, F to ?.
 W. M Hall is having an addition built on his house on Elm street.
 Miss Sadie Callahan is spending her vacation with relatives in Hartford.
 The Independents of the "ville'' and the Reliance team will play ball Mon day at p. m. on the Pin shop dia- mond.
 Services in the local churches at the regular hours tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-05
WOULDN'T GO FREE.
Marshal Henkel Had Hard Time
 Losing a Prisoner.

Marshal Henkel Had Hard Time
 Losing a Prisoner.
 New York. Aug 5.-For the first time in his official career United States Marshal Henkel found himself in possession of prisoner yesterday who would not be discharged. He liked the marshal's genial company and stuck to him until the official was forced to take refuge in flight.
 The prisoner was Vito Catalonotto. an Italian immigrant, who arrived in this country only few months ago. He liked the country so much that he wanted to get all of his relatives here with as little delay as possible. 4 month ago he carelessly swore that he was citizen of the United States. so as to get one of his countrymen through the lines at Ellis Island. He was arrested on charge of perjury. but when the grand jury discovered that he didn't know an oath from a chattel mortgage they declined 10 in- dict him.
 It then became the duty of Marshal Henkel to free the prisoner from the Tombs. Accordingly he took him down to the postofiice building and ar raigned him before Commissioner Shields.
 You're discharged said the com missioner as soon as the case had been explained to him by the marshal. Vito stood close by the side of Henkel and looked confidingly up in his face. but made no move to take advantage Of the freedom that had come to him after hot month in the Tombs.
 You can go now" said Marshal Henkel You have been discharged. and so it is back to Mulberry Bend for yours. Now. git..'''
 But Catalonotto made not the least move. and he muttered something in his native mother tongue that made Henkel think of glsdsome tabby cat that was full of genial purTs.
 Henkel began to look worried about something. He cast furtive glances toward the nearest open door, and al 8 moment when he thought his late prisoner was off his guard he ducked out of the door at record speed. He flew as fast as his heels would take hi into the elevator. but just ss the car stopped he looked about to find the Italian smiling up at him.
 Now roarei the ma . hal. cant you get it in that dome or yours that I don't want anything more to do with you: I'm a patient man. but there comes time when murder is a com paratively light pastime for me. Now. here's a quarter: you take this and don't let me ever again clap eyes on your ugly mug. Hike for Mulberry Bend. Skiddoo-'
 The marshal hot-footed il down the stairway 10 the floor below. but right in his wake came the Italian. a benign smile lighting up his countenance. Just then Henkel ran across one of his young deputies.
 Here. you he called out to the deputy. take this dollar and tow this man to some food shop. fll him up to the limit and then lose him for me-
 Catalonott0 was lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-05
Pygmy Marriages

Som. hitherto u-p1blishst fac.s about the habits of the Atricsu uvzuiss are contained fu 2 psrphle- tust pub Iisted bv Gel Harrison vho b-oggh. from central Africa the psr-T of little people nov in Jo1tor- The pyzuies generally marry st the age of sight o- rire. and ths men buy tksir wives r1th threz or four spears ard re1 10 fifteen arrows. according to the market vaiue If the laiE- TteE psy bE ins-zllneuts sr1 rot until -he lss- arrow is hzr5et over ts the lovsr allowed 10 take his kride A ua1 nay hsv. ss many wives as te can afford ro b7T n. birrt o< boy ix pelcone6- bzr when q Esri bAby arrives tke u-so--Ezz-e creature is srz-dfT izshet bT -ke fs-ke- v1-k q n1Hch q r-asta.H 1eavS-N T. Szn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-05
CoLLrER.s RECOVERY SLOW.
There May be No More Meets of His
 Monmouth County Hounds.

Newport Aug -P. F. Collier who ~as injured in a poio match at Nar rsSsnseft Pier last Wednesday. is still detained st the place where he vsS injured the doctors not deeninz u sfvisshle to -pnoTe him to his New r-yr villa
 The pstie1t -7s as eoDfCtz ble last night as could he e1reCred and wired that he would be here to-roT- r1- for his long promised dinner s1i iznce st the ~Noo-inEs The infi- cations are that the dinner and daree viH noe take piace o1 the day select eS- and # is said that there will Je 10 more meets of the Mo1Uo1th ccg7- -T hounds of vhirh Mir Collier is master and owner If the p2rk
 Mir Collier. fn view of his sdvsnc-i age is said to be veTy m man
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-05
PEACE ENVOYS MEET
President Received and Pre-
 sented Plenipotentiaries.
HISTORIC SCENE OK NAYFLOWER.

Narships Convey Representatives to Oyster Bay, Where on President's
 Yacht They Are Presented to
 Him and to Each Other.
 OYSTER BAY. N. Y., Aug. 5.-Pres- ident Roosevelt received officially the Russian and Japanese peace envoys here today. The reception, which was a formal greeting to the representa- tives of the belligerent powers by Pres ident Roosevelt on behalf of the Unit ed States government, took place on board the cruiser Mayfower, the fin est vessel of her class in the navy, where the representative enyoys were introduced to one another by the presi- dent
 The president and the state and navy departments united to extend cordial greeting to the plenipotentiaries and to facilitate in every possible way their
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-05
Perty-nine Director, Served

NEW YORK, Aug 5.-Forty- nine d. reetcrs of the Equitable Life Assur- snee society were served with papers here notifying them of ths suit brought by Attorney General Julius Mayer in behalf of the state of New York to re- cover funds of the society which may have been diverted from their proper .0prxa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-05
Live Stock Markets,

CATTLE-supply light: market steady; choice. S.ET5J50; prime. S.isd5.35: veal calves. s717H
 HoG@Receipts light. market active: prime heavy. ss.I546 2e. medium. York SITS, E Ahds 4; pigs. ssiG6s-s9. roughs, sl9 SD
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light. market steady. prime vethers n5Jz7. common. Ea3: spring lambs. sG7N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-05
Bs.meps E,,,. ss. .ooa. .oeo.

STANFORD, Conn. Aug. 5.-The appraisal of the estate of James | Raymond, Eho was the head of Van tines. New York. was reported as val ued at s3.nJ0.DCO. exclusive of life in- suraBee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-05
Drowning at oId leland,

CRISF1ELD. Md Aug. 5.-WiIlIan Martin vas drowned and Sir. and Mrs. Lloyd Mears Of Ner York had a mar ror escape -tile bathing with a party s- Od Island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-05

MEMS S1.50 UNION SUITS. Only a few in the lot in sizes 42 and 46, Tonight 4Sc a suit. MEMS 50c NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Sizes Is. 161a and r only, they're good shirts but are little soiled,
 Tonight 21c each MEMS 25c FANCY WHITE WASH Four-in-hand shape, all white in mercerized striped and figured eeffcts, Tonight Tic each MEMS 1Oc HALF HOSE. Black or Tan color, all sizes,
 Tonight 5c a pair \ soc BOTTLE OF "HIND'S" HON EY ALMOND CREAM.
 Tonight 8 cents 1oc PEARL SHIRT WAIST SETS.
 Tonight 5c a set A 15c BOX OF c. B. & H. TALCUM
 POWDER.
 Tonight Sc a bottle. s1 PoNGEE SILK. 27 inches wide, just few colors left in them.
 Tonight 39c a yard 6oc BLACK PEAU DE CYGNE SILK
 Tonight 46c yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-05
m.I rHINrE BoYcuII.

Yokoaons- Aug s-The toyee-r against America has started hers- the Cai1e<e rsfz<i7< to handle freight oc the PsriSc Mail s-ezre- Nsrrhz-Ss fo- Er1z Ezx The Cti1eee -iU h1t z~uzz teRg-0r fs oxz1ze the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-05
Strange story af ,fother-in-Iar.

wILKEsBARRE. Pa. Aug. 5.-John Memo Of Georget5En. near here. vhs three years ago left his Eife in Russia and eIeped win his sisie--in-la~, has eioped with his mother-in-isv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-05
In $. a H. Green |AV Trading Stamps
 II with Soc worth of our famous TEAS and cor. FEES this week.

Fancy Chop Teas. soc and COG lb Excellent Drinking Tea, 35c and AOc ID Delicious Coffees at
 25c, BOG. 32c and 35c lb Very fine Drinking Coffees,
 1Sc and 2Oc ID
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-05
GricYc, BiSSet X Holland
 3S and 40 BANK STREET, TELEpdjA: 533 AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS
Specials for Saturday
 NIGHT ONLY.

MISSES 25c JERSEY RIBBED
 PANTS. Tight at knee or lace trimmed,
 Tonight 15c a pair wOMEN'S o5c TAN COLOR LISLE
 HOSE. Full fashioned make,
 Tonight lie pair wOMEN's 4ec TAN COLOR SILK
 GLOVES.
 Tonight 29c pair WOMEN'S 25e WHITE CHEMIs-
 BITES. Trimmed with embroidery or lace
 Tonight 19c each WoMENs s1.25 NAINSOOK GOWNS Trimmed with lace and embroidery Tonight s9c each CHILDREN'S eSc GINGHAM DRIES
 SES. Sizes to 12,
 Tonight 69c each BOYS o5c BLUE STRIPED CHEy- TOT WAISTS. Odd lot in sizes 1 to s years.
 Tonight 121ac each EMBROIDERED SPOT YARMA
 CLOTH. Pretty wash goods for fall Shirt Waist Suits, regular price 25c a yard, Tonight 10c yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-05
Extra Stamps
 for this sale.


 This is point worthy of your thoughts. Where the best Butter at low price can be bought. We sell only the best.
 FANCY ELGIN CREAMERY only 25c A. & P. CONDENSED MILK, full
 weight. full cream. Sc can, 3 for 25c 20 stamps with 1 bottle A. & P.
 Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon and AL
 mond, c5c
 RICE AT COST. Slightly broken Rice, Sc ID Very good Rice. Sc ID Tryphosa. all favors. 1Oc You will make no mistake, for it's
 true economy to buy bag of
 A. & F. Flour at S5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-05

A Rare Blend-Golden Tipped T India Ceylon \ good for nervous troubles, put
 in 1z-lb packets, 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-05
GrieNe, BiSSet G Holland
AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

mercantile paper. 444s per cent Ex- changes, s2sS 9s. .o2o; balances, H41A.a6
 Closing nrices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-05
LOOK BIG CUT IN PRICES

for this weeks sale only. A. & P. Securing Soap, only Sc cake Ely Paper. 3 double sheets for 5c A. X P. Washing Powder Q-lb
 pkgl. Sc A. & P. Breakfast Flakes, a pkg, 7c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-05
west w.r.. r-- Ts.....S ue-.

ST PATL. Ni17- .1x 5-Nezriv 1onHo harvest hsrds gre needed in the 1c-rhves-- scc011I1z t1 15tice Issued ty -he Ne-thera PsrfHc railroad Wages rsrrs fro- s1 15 to sz s1 dsy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-05
Cell .t . Thss.sra . G.-e-

SARATOGA V. Y AEx 5-Iohs A Drake -te ro--d tg-fuzn- pizyes ss elEtte<z h5se rzze If x7s ~ith Ed e.Ets o< Bslk.sz fx s1loo9 . ssde cd Wna beafen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
DEATH OF OLDEST !
MAN IN NEW YORK.
Joseph McGrath P asses Away In Hia
1osth Year-Leaves Two Hun
dred Descendants.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The oldest
man in&New York died Monday. He
was Joseph McGrath, Of Eighty.sec.
ond street, and he had passed his one
hundred and seventh birthday. He
had been i'll for some time, and his
death was no surprise 10 his friends
and relatives, as he had been daily
growing feehlcr.
Mr.. McGrath was born in Ireland,
and in his youth was a celebrated
athlete. being the champion rnune-
Of his county.
He was 4 stanch Tammany man.
and voted the Democratic ticket at
the last election. His qne desire was
to live long enough To vote the Tam.
many ticket at the coming election.
Until he was 50 years old he work
ed steadily at his trade, and during
the, past few years 1t was his great
amusement to 90 to; the stoneyard Of
his son-Michael McGrath-and to do
odd jobs about,the place.
Mrs. McGrath died many years ago.
Eleven children were born to her and
her husband, and they leave nearly
200 descendants, some Of them great.
sreat-grnndchildren.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
STANDARD olL&DEcLlNEs
$4,000, 900 IN A WEEK,
War Against the Company In Con-
srsss and Elsewhere Causes a
Big Drop.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.--As a result
Of the steps taken against the Stan.
dard OIL Company in Congress and In
the war being waged against 1t in
Kansas, Texas and elsewhere, the
stock of the company on the Broad
street curb has declined extensively.
Standard Oil stock broke 6 points
yesterday, selling down to s61O a
share. One week ago today Stan.
dard Oil was selling at s646 a share.
During the interval the quarterly
dividend Of SIS "came OF" the stock.
Allowing for this deduction, the net
decline in the stock within one week
has been 81 points.
There is %s1oO,OOO,OOO Of Standard
Oil stock outstanding, and a shrink.
age Of q points makes a reduction
In market value Of s21. oOo 900. Stan.
dardSoil is not an active stock. Yes.
terday's dealings Amounted to 1874
shares, made up Of small lots Small
!, as 8 this quantity is, the total is above
the average days trading in the
stock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
FOR Me'cLELLAN.
Souvenir Left to Him ByAHis Former
Guardian.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o-rhe will Of
William C. Prime, who was Mayor.
McClellan's guardian, and who died
at his home in the city recently, was
fled for probate.
The petition, which is fled by:
Ralph E. Prime. Of Yonkers, n nephew,
Of the deceased, states that the real
property is valued at 100000 and the.
personal property at $4,000.
Several requests are left to rela.
lives and personal friends. aud this
reference is made to ilayor McClel.
Ian:
4 give and beIneath to George b
Mcclellan, son Of my deceased friend,
Gen. George B. Mcclellan, the ring.
i wear, engraved with Cupid chasing
Psyche, and Eto.his sister, May $3.50
%wherewith ! request her TO buy some
souvenir OF her father.s friend
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
a WOMAN MAKES
SERIOUS CHARGES,
Accused President Of a Corporation
of Embezzlement-Her Exten.
sive travels.

bsS4s& Nv s Na1sy
desire for revenge, which never way;
cred during a six.year search for its
object, brought Artman w. Crawford!
from the presidential chair OF aE$10t
100000 New Orleans corporationGto b
hard board bench in a cell OF the
Harrison street Police Station.
Mr.. Crawford, suave in manner,
groomed in the height Of fashion and.
reppted man Of wealth, was brought
to Chicago accused OF embezzlins
$4,000 from Mary s%chwlngle in 1890.
For six years this woman, accord
Ing to her statement, has travelled
from one end OF the country to the
other in search of tho man she
charges with embezzlement. She has
spent considerable money in Journey
ing up and down the land.
Even in the grimy environment 81
the Harrison Street Police Station
suavity id not desert Mr.. Crawford
for a moment.
"oh, it's all right" he asserted. q
shall explain everything all right.
shall be here but a week or two. IT.
Just q mere Interruption
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
PROFESSOR FlNNERTY HAS
GONE ToSsouTHERN CLINE


Professor Flnnerty, the ex.prize
fighter. who for several months con.
Quoted a school of physical culture5in
this city and who disappeared from
view ten days ago has been heard,
from.
a postal card dated East Liverpool
has been received here6f from Finnerty
stating that the writer was on his
way South and would not return.
Whom It became evident that the
.championgo athletics had shaken the
snow of Warrington from his over.
shoes several people who held claims
against him discovered that about all
Of his gymnasium fittings had also
mysteriously faded away conse.
qlently attachments were hardly
worth their cost. {S sa
Finnerty had a large class in physl.
cal culture and seemed TO- be doing
well: therefore the lack Of ceremony;
Of his leave taking came $ surprise
to those who had the honor Of his &C.
quaintance. VI
The story that a woman accom,Ipainl.
led him on his departure, Is not be.
lieyed TO be true.---Mannington Rec.
ord. s}
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
May 81 Going Yet.

Az 1880 last night a ccounnttrymlaln,.
from from Winfield district started for his
home riding horseback. He was very very;
drunk and went down the steep
Bridge street hill on a run. He did
not slacken speed for the suspension slpull.iitd
brlge, and Officer Minnear, Of the
First ward, attempted 70 stop him BY
firing firing ! q shot in the Sair. He didn't
comply however, and kept on his way,
Try big ESTES" famous chicken
,stew$at Murphy's. .s