davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22

can and therefore wrapped I'D in educa-
tion, play upon his weakness and lure
him into distributing their prizes. POI
litieal leagues expect him to tell them
all about the United States supreme
court. The historic city companies new
er once let go OF him. He is 4 standing
feature on the toast list of the Guildhall
banquet. Charitable and plilantropic So
eieties pursue him relentlessly Work
ingmen's Institutes, trading on his dem
oeratic synpathies, bid for an evenings
loan OF has presence and voice. Libra
ries refuse to be opened except by him.
lie is the obvious man to unyeil bust
or portrait. The organizers Of din
ner in honor of famous English car
toonist turn to the American embassy
for the orator Of the occasion.
After all, suppose it IS partly Ameri-
cas- own fault. She should not send
us such charming, cultivated, broad
gagged men. Adams. Lowell Phelps.
Bayard Hay and Choate-what other
country has sent us representatives To
compare with them? The capacity of
a long line Of American ambassadors To
warm both hands OF the cheerful FIRE
Of English existence has ben SO palma
BILE, their interests have 50 manifestiv
stretched beyond the humdrum game OF
protocols and dispatches, they touch
HE at 50 many more points than the
ordinary professional diplomat that we
should hardly know what to do IL tho
United States accredited to the Court
Of Sc. james any ono short Of her
best.
gne-tied, unsociable, purely Off
cial American ambassador has become
unthinkable to this country. We calm
ly take it for granted that the repre-
sentative Of the United States. whoever
he may be, win be tirst-class after din
ner speaker, and able and willing at any
time to deliver an address. preside at
meeting, or lmyeil monument And
so he invariably IS Why, then, should
We not use him for our profit and en-
tertainmentg
The argument i sound one, but
we press It too far, Things will soon
reach a stage when an American am
bassador who Is not consistent, nor ON
nor familiar with the whole
OF American history and the whole OF
English literature, nor wit nor an
orator, will be considered d failure and
q disappointment. Either America must
lower her standard Or we must make
up our minds to be a little less ext
gent
AT present we turn the American
into sort of lecturer to
the nation, and demand from him at
every turn eloquence and yet more elo-
quence, versatility and vet more versa
tility. We launch him on an oratoricaf
tour from lands End to John O. Greats
in placid forgetfulness that he may,
after all, have business Of his own, or
his coaIntryis, to attend to. can imag
m Mr.. Whitclaw Reid at this moment
frantically preparing himself for the
fray, re-reading all the standard authors
he has forgotten, composing character
sketches by the buslle Of famous
Americans, working up local color"
and debating not less than one ~ocea-
sionai address" d day. Only BY thus
armmg himself beforehand will he be
able, when be has settled himself down
among us, TO feel himself d free man.
Brooks in London Mail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22
FOUR POLICEMEN RESIGN,
Crisis in Long Trouble Over Bailiff's APP
pointments at BIZ ,ttiehoa0.


Brattleboro, May %. A crisis in the
police trouble came at Saturday night,
when four policemen handed in their
commissions and equipment 10 Mayor
John Calvin. The men wl,a resigned
were Ernest S. Hall, Ellis G. Worden,
Jerome A. Amidon and Arthur {. Per.
ham. This leaves but two policemen. Il.
r. Thayer and a. w. Roet
The cause of this was the appoint
ment by tie board Of bailiffs, Saturday
morning, Of Capt William T. Haigh as
night Waterman, ID place Of officer Wor-
den.
The trouble began directly after VIII
lage meeting. The bailiffs removed
Chief Hall as day patrolman, abolish
ing the Office. Then they voted not to
have a chief Of police, which still further
took away from Halls authority. Hall
then sought appointment as night
watchman and officer Worden sought to
be reappointed to that office, tut the
bailiffs rejected both and appointed
Capt, Haigh Capt. Haigh was formerly
with the English army in India and dur
ing the Spanish war he was captain Of
90. l, list infantry, V. n. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22
HIS BODY
RECOVERED
Pulled Up From Bottom Of
Lake Champlain.
PRIVATE JOHN j. MOORE.
Went Out Boating a Week Ago Yester-
day, When Boat capsired- Moore's
comrade, Corporal Alvord,
Was Rescued.
PRIVATE JOHN ]. MOORE.

Burlington, May %. The body Of
Private John ]. Moore, Troop /, 18th
cavalry, was found at the bottom Of
Lake Champaign Sunday morning by
Capt. Reuben Bragg Of the schooner
John p. Howard and John Basby who
had been dragging the lake for several
days. The body was found in about
ten feet of water short distance from
the shore at a point near the pumping
station.
Moore was drowned week ago Sum
day while in company of Corporal Ray
E. Alyord Of the same troop, the two
soldiers having been out for row on
the lake. They had no oars, the lake
was rough, and the boat capsized. Moore
was drowned but Alvord succeeded in
saving himself.
Search was instituted for the body
Of the drowned soldier at once and a
reward was offered by the authorities
Of the military post for its recovery.
1t proved entirely unsuccessful until the
seafchefs grappled into the clothing OF
the drowned man Sunday. Moore had
evidently become entangled in something
at the bottom OF the lake for a good
deal Of difficulty was experienced in
extricating the body from mass Of
wood or other debris. He had Oh the
regulation soldiers uniform. His hat
was found few days after the accident.
Something over SO in money and some
papers, etc, were found in the poclS-
cts.
The body was not badly deeomposed.
1t was placed in the hands Of Health
Officer Courtney and Chief Of Police
Russell, who removed it to the under
taking rooms OF Al. r. Clement for prep
aration for burial, Moore was from
Boston, was 20 years old and unmarried.
He had been in the army less than Il
month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22
CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Central Vermont r. R. Defendant in
Another Suit.

Burlington, May %. The suit of
Charles Hyxbee vs.. the Central Vermont
Railroad was filed III tie county clerks
office Saturday By the plaintiffs attor-
net, Y. a. Bullard The plaintiff is q
New London, Conn, man and BIZ oecu.
patton the captain Of lighter, lie
claims that while ON his way to his
boat September s. 1904, he was Obliged
to cross the G. VI. tracks, and TINT d
frenght train bumped into linn without
warning, an engine and some cars being
moved suddenly against some cars
standing on the track, no whistle being
blown Of bell lung. lie claims disabil-
itv by the accident and damages of
$4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22

IT her system is in deranged condi-
ton, or she is predisposed to apoplexy
or congestion of any organ, il is at this
time likely TO become active and, with
a host of nervous irritations, make life
a burden.
At this time, also, cancers and tumors
are more liable to begin their destruc-
tive work. Such warning symptoms as
q sense of suffocation, hot flashes, dig
illness, headache, dread of impending
evil, sounds in the ears, timidity, pail
pitation of the heart, sparks before
the eyes, Irregularities, constipation,
variable appetite, weakness and inqui-
etude are promptly needed by intelli-
gent women who are approaching the
period of life when womans great
change may be expected.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the worlds greatest remedy
for women at this trying period, and
may be relied upon to overcome all dis
tressing symptoms and carry them
safely through to healthy and happy
old age.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism, and builds up the
weakened nervous system as no other
medicine can,
Mrs A. E. G. Hyland, of Chester
town, Md, in a letter to Mrs. Pink
ham. says:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:--
II had been suffering with falling Of the
womb for years and was passing through the
change of life. Ny womb was badly swollen.
had good deal Of soreness, dizzy spells,
headaches, and was very nervous / wrote
you for advice and commenced treatment
with Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound as you directed, and am happy to say
that all those distressing symptoms left me,
and have passed safely through the change
of life well woman
For special advice regarding this inn
portant period women are invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. Ii
is free and always helpful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22
AN INVOLUNTARY PETITION.
Brown Mining Company Of Readsboro
Didn't Want 1t.

Burlington, May %. The following
petitions in bankruptcy were filed at
the district court clerks Office in this
city Saturday:
Peter Demelle Of Montpelier, stone
cutter Liabilities $2s1.OS, assets S120,
all exempt.
Brown Mining company of Reads.
boro, involuntary petition. The petit
tioning creditors are: G. II. Faulkner
\ Co, N. 0. Hicks, c. @. Brown, C. L.
Brown, w D Howe, Ell L Stafford.
They are all Readsboro parties and the
amount Of their claims i S637.02.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22
NEW TICKETS FOR HANGING.
Sheriff Peck VIII Not Honor Those Is.
sued for February 8.

White River junction, May ~.
Sheriff ii. II. Peck states that if the
supreme court refuses a new trial to
Mary Rogers, tickets to the execution
issued for February 8 last win not be
honored June 2, when the reprieYe ex-
pires
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22
Completely
Cured
Me-"

Brockt0yi, MASS
as gives me great
pleasure to inform You
that one box OF Smiths
Buchu Llthla pills
completely cured me
of bed wetting. ] ana
now "a years old and
never was troubled
that way since I was y
lad OF ten. until last
fall. / tried two diff
ferent kinds OF kidney
pills since and they
did not help me much.
So one OF your books
was left st the house
q short time ago, and I
saw that your pills
were a specific for this
trouble and / resolved
to try them, and must
say they have entirely
cured me.n
p, j. COGAN.
10 DaoLlso 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22
suPT. ALLISON RESIGNS.
To Leave Bennington Schools at Close
Of Year.

Bennington, May e2.J, Francis ALI
son, several years superintendent oil the
North Bennington graded school, has re-
signed, to take effect at the close of the
school year He is also county exam
liner Of teachers. AIr. Allison is to be
supervisor Of schools III the district com
posed of West Stockbndge, Richmond,
Afford and Egremont, Mass. at a salary
of 1000 year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22
RESTRAINT.

That frankness is a virtue taught
BY sages, this you'll have to own;
II you said everything You thought
They might remove your telephone
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22
THE CHANGE OF LIFE
INTELLlGENTw0MEH PREPARE
Dangers and Pain Of This Critical Period
Avoided by the Use OF Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

How many wo
men realize that
the most critical
period in a wo-
mans existence
Is the change of
life, and that the
anxiety felt by
women as this
time draws near
is not without
reason .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-22

Lady with smelly basket Of fish,
Dessay you'd rather ave a gentleman
settin' aside OF you?
Gilded Youth (who had been edging
away Yes, | would.
Lady Same ERE London Punch.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-14
,9anitsrsn". : 5rsoae b. IA Suli 1905.

|ifert ben belle ~borgerli9e 8etfGroigbebs Hufning, og tror
fig rem o9 it9rf, od bier bet fun. at ban Far fOrbarbet
lit 6jerte. Saabon ct Ylenneie er gerne ben ~ftr9n9efe
Noralht og mener, at ben menneifeli9e Natur peb i'm egen
Strait Tan nau, 6oob fun SUB fan 6jalpe os til. 9arIigz
6eo pg gbmpgbeb fates BAN. So, I9nes bet enb at bere
EN- Urn, Der fan finite gierge, og &~arli9beb fattes BAN,
bd er ban efer gauli Orb fun en- f~lingenbe 9eloe. =
8arli96eo er aftIaa 9riitenbommen8 6obebIum, % 6bur
ben fates, giber ieg life meget for GeFen; men 8arli9s
6eben er bOmbg u9 bog itarf, ftart 5~orIogeffe; ben er
aItad noget langt beere og bnbere, enb ben naturIige
@obmobi96eb, iom hi tommer IoOenbe til. 9enne mangz
Ter life bos 5arbrooer; men ban fan life ofre fine fra ct
menneTtefigt Stonopuntt forttarlige 5orbomme, Iep ON
bans egne gerns aptfe itaar paa Spft.@
Oct mad 6eGer life pare let, So6unne8l"
,8an bare; men naar Subs 4dnb gri6er ct Mennez
Ie, bd bpier ban bet netop Der. 6bor bet at Qaturen CT
ftipeit. Seq er bdnge for, at 6ar6robers Gin er temmeli9
%9uOforfaOt. Seq bar en9q,n,. IIaaet 0erpaa, bog me9st
%tempetigt." neH
,6borleoes optog
Som Die it3eg 80. = Iopmmeoe @fornent
oosnpaa o9 loO mig 0tpe, at min &sr $ i 'Hq'fr 9snI''H's
,0aa, So6annes, ie9 pnrtr A4am life 6piet caer p0s
m09et; ban er en- pragtig Monb ~aGi9eoel!"
Sub belfgne BIG, 6lau8l for bit forlige SinbetaQ;
men itg tunoe pnfe BAN 6eiet, t6i ba Oiloe bans goOe naz
4AtAlHt 08tHllu0tl UIlut YUutUf III lQHpt O9utl, Jul luu
oiot 1igt / Dor menneIfelige observation-disclosures fan fe;
men bet BAR ingcn Sore, ON ieg Iaa maa i8e. Seq n
6an9e for, at ielp ON ban engung fset 6etga og big,
Iaa bit bans Stolt6eb gioe eber abtiaige 8orne ct
trabe paa.~
4Noo, Dem 7at ri 10 aGe 6aOe nogte at t 8pbet.
Gadr BIT Wor9en fomner til BAN, taller ran fornfobentz
Zig o9Ida ON os."
,sanOibnfi9oi8! Seq Taf ta9e 8looet ira M1nOcn
O9 tale eoers Sag. ioa gobt jeg formaar."
Sat, ON bu BIZ! Oct er netop, 6oub jq p%nIfeOe. "
o5ormobentli9 6ialper bet life; men barre, eno bet
er, tan bet 10 life bli0e."
,Og LAB mig Taa oibe, 6oorOan bet fpanber al"
Set fal jeg!"
Sat-. iogOe CLAUS, ioet 6on reiite fig for at 9aa
6jen; bet par en- berti9 often %olli9eOel!"
Sobunnes ful9te i'm Ben til 6abeldagen, og ou BAN
iaa bans frafti9e Stifteie gda raft 6enob Morteu. tantie
ban meb @laoe, itpnt en- pig 6orunOrin9 pper, 6oilten
i%a9tmooig Sjal Der 6oebe bette itGrfe Qegen1e.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-15
Common Sense Wins

IL mas been estimated that *
per cent. of the farmers of the
| nitcd States have had no school
training beyond that furnished
10 the rural schools. and that not
more than 50 per cent. have had
the iulI beneht of the TEACHING
"n'oh the rural schools can give.
inadequate as many Of the rural
schools are The farmer.
inen' as a rule. is not an educat-
ed man inthe ordinary accep-
lance OF theword.
let we find that the farmer is
not more ignorant about his
work than other men in MANY
other avocations. He under.
stands his business IN Il gen.
crat way "a we'll a. ether men
do theirs. He is alive 10 the
necessity OF keeping abreast OF
the times, a. ~ evidenced by
h. interest IN farmers insti-
tutc-, his desire Tor the mos,
practical farm paper IN his ter
rstorv. aud his anxlc;. 10 send
his sons 10 an agricultural col
.ctt.
If the success OF the era
professional man IL com pared
VITA the success Of the average
farmer. the latter will not suffer
BY Tue com parlson.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-15
Poisoning Hawks

Mira. Ida D.. Berry. Corin,h. Miss
l.uITuH GAZETTE:
! wish Ia ~ay that ! have used
aax yomica - iced for chicks,
one ;caspoontu!l to ~ chicks.
Il does not hurt the chicks; and.
~ lar a. could ind, il did not
hurt the hawks. Some say i,
w,.l XII them, others say IL will
only make them drunk.
| believe II - one Of natures
Laws that anything hatchcd or
born with Is eyes shut ~ easier
poisoned than things that come
INTO the world with their eyes
open. | cannot youch for the
truth Of this belief. but II IL
worth one. while TO notice.
some one writes 10 pu, poison
under the wing oil chicks, 10
keep Others from picking It of
The others might not get the
poison ii put there, Lut the
chick itself could-and mine
would.
have missed Il poisoned
chick or TWO that | had lett after
the httlc fellows picked poison
OF! one another; also missed the
hawks. | do not know whether
they went of together or not
InIcver do use poison on chicks
| will put II on AT roosting time.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-15

dation stock All stock wiI4Ae
SOLD with certificate of inocula-
ron 10y DR. Robert, OF the \. "
NJ. College. Stale Ve,inarian.
We have never lost a II cgle an
tnal from -acliInatIon or tick
fever alter completed inocula-
tton by state Vctinarian. al
though covered with Acks after
thattimc The Red Poll cow
Beatrice, won first prize 81, 900
in cash Al the International
Live Stock show AZ Chicago III
last November III general pur-
porposc class. counting the in
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-15
Red Poll Bulls and heiferS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Ait RFcisrENKp~Ascs ranging from 10 months II y. years
Beautiful animals IL choicest breeding in America and from best fou
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26

Mrs. Stephen Holt, Of Pittsburg, is
in the city on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. 7. W.. Reynolds on Ogden ave.
niue. So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26
I A||.l3, DAY
a PLEA FOR THE FOUNTAIN so.
LlclToRs.

Tomorrow will be tag day for the
benefit, of the public drinking foun.
tain, and on many Of the cross streets
solicitors for the fountain fund will
be stationed. 1t is their business to
ASK all who pass that way for con.
tribntion. They will ask everybody,
out not for any specified sum, nor Is
any one obliged to give. Any one not
wearing tag will be asked to con.
tribute by EACH solicitor he passes.
but to be sure it is his privilege to de.
cline as often as he wishes to do so.
The wearing of a tag renders one
immune from further solicitation.
The task of the solicitor is not an en-.
Viable one. and those selected for that
duty, being modest and dignifed young
women, consent to do 1t simply to
help good cause. We therefore be.
speak for them the consideration and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26
MRS. D. o. CARPENTER
Was Hurt at coIfax To-Day While
Alishting From Train.

Mrs. D. 0. Carpenter residing at
Boothsviile, boarded train 70 at the
local station this morning to go to
Colfax. For some reason she did not
attempt to leave the train until it
started to. move, and when she
alighted she was thrown to the
ground with considerable force, re.
ceiving several bruises and badly
fractured ankle. DR.. w. H. Sands
went to Colfax on special engine
shortly after the accident occurred,
and rendered the necessary atten-
ton.
Mr.. Carpenter was reached by tel.
ephone, at Boothsville, and immedl.
ately started to Colfax. A message
from Boothsvllle this afternoon
states that Mrs. Carpenter will be
taken to her home this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26
s! STUBBORN !:!O H JUROR
HAS osTskl AT ON Eco UNT ftsEV.
"A h ER.AL5 r Y N Q Re o p LLARs,
( ATTo RNEYsS sAY.5 vi, "

~
Judge Kendall announced this
morning that this session Of, the
court would hold over to and includ-.
ing June sd for jury trials, and for a
week ort ten days thereafter for the
hearing Of schancery cases; that did
not conflict with the Circuit Court
cases in such q way as to overburden
l the clerk with work. Thursday, Fri;
day and Saturday Of next week, will
be devoted to- finishing up the crimi.
nal docket for the term.
~ There will be no session of court
tomorrow afternoon nor Tuesday, Me.
mortal Day. .J.55
Considerable growing lis heard
about the Courthouse concerning the
actions Of a certain juryman. He
seems to get out Of bed wrong foot
first every morning, and is evidently
bent on hanging every jury that he
gets empaneled on. The lawyers
who have good cases are learning to
scratch him every time he is drawn,
as he seems to take the opposite side
through sheer righteousness, and
once having taken stand to be abso.
ilutely impervious to argument. u a
growing ,familla,rlty54with his meth,
DDS showed the futlllty Of attempting
to reach verdict yesterday in the
iVangilder larceny case, and: the; jury
was discharged after only aboutslan
hours argument. Counsel allege that
his stubbornness has cost the county
two or three hundred dollars already
for re.trlals. l5h 3 '''5sS
/ the case of Hiram E. Jones VS.. II.
G. Miller ct al, has been continued.
The case of B. F. Griffin VS.. Mary
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26
MEETINGS FOR lIENl5 !.
WERE SUCCESS
THE TREAS uRE B REPORTS
SNAIL BALAlc E3 II uRNED n
e YERsTo IN. mi. c. a. rs 7, NJ

9ss s5i:s
successfallys ! carried i to u completion
Ras the cut erprise 81 81 the Il. NJ ( G, A
III nducting i d series e II ten meet
ipgs I'M the opera opera house on Sunday
afternoons under tie ,,,5 auspices Of the
committee III ATTY \ N I. z.
The xpense was was Sass. 90. and TIC
receipts s2es. 49,; leaving a balance Of
slt.ss, which was turned over to The
VI Q. AL treasury ilsy 4,
The money end III 3the, enterprise
was abl handled BY Mr. r. 4 n. cur.
uinghamy the treasurer Of the commit.
Zee, tie choosing 81 the speakers by u
sabsco nmittee Of (which Mr.. NJ. G.
I.oagh was general chairman.
There were six meetings strictly
for mem. with a total attendance Of
1900, and four meetings for mon and
#omeny with 4 a total attendance Of
z;g0o. The ten Il speakers were from .,
seven differentf States. TWO Of tie
SPEAKERS, tie Hon. &. Burdett Hart
and Dr Denote, rendered their scr.
vices entirely free, even yer, paying their
uwn travelling expenses.
The ten settings we're a decided
SUCCESS and jSitiSis5 to be hoped that
next yea will see the movement ven re.
rested BY the association.
Below rs given the statement show.
ing reeeip pts and disbursements Of the
". g a. Committee Of FIFTY, in
connectIon with the5ten sunda, lee.
tmes forS young men, men, \.
II Cash Subscriptions.
wills Hawley
Rev, u: a. Lindemuth-s5.O9.
81 al sHlll-s5. 90.
YIN Hs SANE s-s1,oo
Sam RI NuzuImn-1s $500.
2: 81 Butche $500.
q, Gaskill $780,
=. Matsofn 5000.
a,so Watson 90.
81. Flemlng $500.
Gillespie q CO 500.
p; Ramag $500.
Josephs Rosters l.0O.
81 Riggs $500.
s. = Watson $500.
HarTy /: Hartley-s2.5O.
Irfckett --4s5.OO.
u. q G q: iBrownaeld-s2.OO.
ehass g Badgley-s2.5o.
Ernest SherWood--S1.00.
% Nichols-s2.O0.
~ Powell i 100.
SB o,g'dt1een-s1.oO
css Long $500.
s,5l1 ZOE sDenham-Ts1 .0o.
~; IL !, a: i " MOI MloIrgan-S2O0.
~ Ss'ss s:E3[s
kfelIley7-.s1.0o.
" " sslllartl ey---7s5.oO.
ssgs:s ~ Carrell--$2.OO.
g Bnrde tte-7se.5O.
VI A: Clayton $1,000.
Charles u; Manley-s5.OO.
e \ sl p SIMiller-s2.5O.
3 ChanIes s. eed--s5.oo.
Y ". cobs-s2. 90.
A Bartlett-s1.OO.
\ 8 dlth-s5.OO.
Geo. Morrow-s2.oO. *
81 AicC owan-s3. 90. IS
Kelley $500. :3f @s,g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26
F F;,i! West Va.
PERSONAL

G. +. Carroll is in Parkersburg on
business.
Howard Clark, the well known bust
ness man of Pittsburs, is in our city.
The Hon. Nathan Musgrave, Of
Richie county, is here on a short Wis.
It to friends.
Miss Martha Burdette returned
last evening from six weeks visit
with Mrs. F. C. Fisher at Shinnston.
Mr.. James Stewart, of the Stewart
and Wise Piano Co., Of Warrington,
is a business visitor in the city to.
day.
z 4 number of Neutrality-suspicious. will
go to Fairmont next Monday night
to see when Johnny Comes March.
ing Home" at the opera house. Man.
nington Record.
Miss Laura Williams is in Morgan
town the guest Of Miss Nellie Steel
Miss Williams will$return home the
first of next week, accompanied by
Miss Malissa Williams, who has been
In Pittsburg attending school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-26

courtesy of the general public, be.
lleving that their treatment Of the
public will be gracious and ladylike.
Trusting for a generous response
we are, yours to serve,
MRS. T. B. BOWIE, Chairman
MRS. MARY HENNEN,
MRS. MoLLlE ROSS,
MRS. ANNIE CARRELL,
MRS. N. R. C. MORROW,
MRS. HARDEN,
MRS. MARY BUTCHER,
MRS. JENNIE ENGLE,
MRS. OLIVE C. BARNES,
Committee.
Date Changed.
Before going to press the following
notice was handed in:
"Tay Day postponed until Thursday,
June 1.
by order Of the committee,
MRS. T. B. BOWIE,
Chairman"