davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-06
A IMMATURE CITY.

While in Capac on Friday a repre-
sentative of The Expositor interviewed
Fred r. Kempf at his workshop and
obtained leave to view the miniature
city" now under process of construc-
tion. 1t represents a modern, up-to-
date city with electric and cable cars,
ferry boats, electric lights, theatres,
etc. The whole thing is operated by
electricity. At night the stores, church
es, school houses and other buildings
are all lighted by electricity. 1t is GER
tainly an excellent model of a large
city. Mr.. Kempf, who is only 10 years
of age, informs us that he has employ
ed his spare moments for five winters
in planning and building this city.
The first few winters nothing much
was accomplished because of his ina
bility TO get all objects to move smooth
ly and freely, but now it is nearly com
pleted. He expects to have it on ex-
hibition next summer.
Mr.. Kempf shows great inventive
genius for young man of his age.
He has already invented perfectly
running engine and other mechanical
toys. We predict for him a brilliant
future.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-06
WILL TAKE A NEEDED REST.

Grant Holden on retiring from the
drug business Jan. 4, had been in busi-
ness in Yale fourteen years and three
Notwithstanding purchased the G.. A.
Wells Pharmacy October 1st, 1890. AT
that time John Holden was connected
with the firm of Grant Holden & Bro,
but only remained in partnership with
him until February 1895. For the past
fourteen years or more Mr.. Holden has
been closely identified with the busi-
ness interests and prosperity of the
town. We are thankful that his retir-
ing from the, drug business does not
take him out of the village. Grant is
the youngest of eight boys all of whom
are sound business men and have met
with success in whatever line they have
engaged. About thirty years ago Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Holden with their
sons located on the farm IL miles east
and one mile south of Yale. Death
soon after claimed, the husband and
father, leaving widow and eight boys
to look after the affairs of the farm.
Not one had lazy hair in his head
and by hard work and planning of the
mother and sons the farm was inn
proved, and until the boys came to the
village and engaged at other trades this
farm was considered one of the best in
Brockway township. Mrs. Caroline
Holden is living with her son John in
this village and has the satisfaction of
seeing all her sons well and prosperous,
respected by everybody wherever they
are located, and she feels that even if
sacrifices were made to give her boys
good educations she enjoys the reward
in her retiring years.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-06
PAY UP PLEASE.

It is solid facts and no idle talk when
we tell you that we need money awful
ly bad just at the present time. Every
week we are required to pay out the
cold cash for wages, stock, material,
lights, fuel, and hundred and one
items of expense. On our subscription
books are many subscribers from one
to ten years in arrears. The interest
on this money outstanding would at
least pay Office rent for one year.
If each one indebted for subscrip-
ton should pay up, the aggregate
amount would go long ways towards
putting up building.
Dear delinquent subscriber, did you
ever think of these facts? If not,
give the matter serious consideration
and either visit the Expositor Office or
send the amount due at your earliest
convenience. Add this to your New
Years resolutions:-"I will square up
with The Expositor during 1905"
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-06
NEW DRUG FIRM.
Pollock 6 Hennessy on Wednesday Pur-
chased the Drug Stock and Good VIII
of Grant Holden and Now Have
Possession OF the Business.

Possession Of the Business.
When we were told on Wednesday
that Grant Holden had sold his drug
business the news came as a thunder
bolt and at first were fain to believe it,
but on a visit to the store we found it
to be too true. 1t seemed almost inn
possible, with the large and increasing
trade Mr. Holden had, he would care
to sell out but when one thinks Of the
number of years he has been closely
confined in the store the conclusion
reached would be that it was a wise
move on the part of Mr.. Holden. The
change gives him chance to get out
in the open air and take recreation.
He is interested in the Holden Lumber
Co. and will no doubt give some of his
time to that business.
The new drug firm is composed Of
DR.. A. Pollock and Herb Hennessy
both well known gentlemen, having re-
sided in this locality for many years.
DR.. Pollock has a large acquaintance
around Fargo where he practiced medi-
cine so long, and Herb Hennessey was
in the drug store with Grant Holden
about ten years and knows every pa
tron of the store. Between the two the
Palace Drug Store will become even
more popular than before. The EX-
positor congratulates the new firm and
wishes it every possible success and
hopes it may continue in the business
as long if not longer than its predecess.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-06
QUIETLY WEDDFD.

A very quiet wedding took place at
Sanilac Centre, Saturday, Dec. 3lst.
Miss Alice Miller, of Spring Arbor,
pronounced the solemn words that
and Mrs. Parks came to Yale and re.
mained until Monday morning when
they departed for Spring Arbor where
they will be at home after January 9Th.
The Expositor joins with the many
friends of the happy couple in wishing
them long life and a prosperous one.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-06

Moved by McColl, supported by Ad.
dreae that 10 per cent be added to all
sidewalk accounts unpaid by Feb. l.,
1905.-Carried.
Moved by Hutton, supported by
Newell that the president and clerk be
authorized to borrow $500 for six
months.-Carried.
Council adjourned.
+. Il. Palmer, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-06
Creenwood Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given to tax payers
of Greenwood township that / will be
away from home and out of the state
from Dec. oath to the 29th. Will be at
The Paisley House, Yale, Saturday af-
ternoon, Jan. 7th, to receive taxes.
GEORGE BROKER
Township Treasurer
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
CThese are the only Official Proceedings
Published)

IInPSe arc Ine Only UTTCIaI TTOCttUI0ES
Published.)
Yale, Mich, Dec. ID, 1904.
Council met in regular session.
President Fead in the chair.
Trustees present-IIutton, sMcColl,
Newell and Andreae.
Minutes of previous meetings read
and approved.
Moved by McColl and supported by
Andreae that the following bills be al
lowed and orders drawn for same:-
Carried.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-06

Supposing you're busted - haven't q
dime, getting poor isn'ts serious crime;
put on . bold front, work with all your
might you're sure 20 win by taking Roc
ky Mountain Tea at night. Graut Hol-
den.
The Yale expositor., 1905-01-06
LIGHT AND WATER.
Council adjourned:
+. Il. Palmer, Clerk.
Yale. Mich. Jan. 3. 1905.

Yale, Mich, Jan. 3, 1905.
Meeting called to order by President
Fead.
Trustees present McColl, Hutton,
Newell and Andreae.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Moved by McColl, supported by Hut
ton that the following bills be allowed
and orders drawn for same.-Carried.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-08-18
IN MEMORY OF BROTHER j. II. CAMP

To the worshipful master, wardensand
Brothers of Mount Carmel Lodge No. 1873,
f. and A. M, we, the committee APP
pointed to draft resolutions of respect to
our deceased brother, beg to make the
following report:
Whereas, God in hfs wisdom saw fl on
the I1hlday of July, 1905, toremoye from
this world to better one our brother, j.
r.. Camp, and thus sever another link
from the fraternal chain; and,
Whereas, in his death our lodge has
sustained a serious loss, his family low
ing father and devoted companion, and
the community good citizen therefore,
be it
Resolved, that our lodge wear the as
ual badge OF mourning, that page of our
record be dedicated to his memory, and
a copy Of these resolutions be sent to our
county paper for publication and copy
sent to the bereaved family, and be il
further
Resolved, that we believe Brother Camp
has gained by our loss, that we,strive to
live so that when the Grand Master and
Architect of the Universe calls us from
our labor here may we be ready to meet
Brother Camp in refreshment on the 9th
er shore where we may never be separat-
+ ~ II. FL WRIGHT,
J. r. HOLIDAY,
w. G. COUNCIL,
~ "A.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-08-18
TO r. L. BRIDGES AND WIFE
BETTE BRIDGES;
Rule 908

Richardson Bros. ct ais vs.. r. L, Bridges
ct als.-In the chancery court at Cam
den, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the Pc
tition filed herein, which is sworn to, that
the defendants, r. l.. Bridges, and wife,
Bette Bridges are non-residents of the
State of Tennessee and are residents OF
Louisville, State of Kentucky; they are,
therefore, hereby required to appear on
or before the first Monday of September,
next. (the same being rule day before
the Clerk and Master Of said court at his
office in Camden, Tenn, and make de-
tense to said petition Of the complainants
in the above styled cause filled against
them in said court, or otherwise the same
will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice. be
published for four consecutive weeks in
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE.
This July "a, 1905.
A. G. MCDANIEL,
s., L. PEELER, Clerk and Master.
Solicitor for compliments.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-08-18
A.DArLY PAPER FOR $500.

A daily paper for $1.00 year is some
thing the public has long desired. The
National Daily Review, a delightful fami-
ly daily giving all important news, mar
ket reports and many interesting depart
meDts for men. women and children, is
sent to subscribers for 81 year, rs cents
for 6 months 50cents for 3months. Sub
scribe today, address the National Re-
view Co., 399 Coca-Cola Building, .Chica-
go, Illinois.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-08-18
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
Vncers, Judges and Clerks OF, the Elee-
ton September 20, 1905.

The following officers, judges and clerks
nave been appointed by the County Dem
ocratic Executive Committee of Benton
county for the primary election called
ior Saturday, September %, 1906;
First district-A. J. Fry, officer; J, l..
Whitfield, j. w. Matlock and E. Henry,
judges; Joe F. Odle and Add Tippett
clerks.
Second district. 0. McAuley, officer
w. l.. Flowers, H. G. Alden and S. w.
Holiday, judges; A. L. Tucker and NJ.
u. King, clerks.
Third district-Tom johnson, officer
Call Anderson, Taylor Hyatt and John
Holland. judges; John Green Hollings-
worth and Henry Mitchell, clerks,
Fourth district-John Riley johnson,
officer; Alonzo Bridges, D. q and w. r.
kee, Judges G. V: and John Kee, clerks.
Fifth district-R. D. McCord, officer
Clay Rushing, Cass Cowel and Henry
stigall, judges; Nola Cuff and Lon Wat
son, clerks.
Sixth district-W. II. Hail., officer; J.
III. Hudson, James Bullock and Henry
A. Greer, judges; G, L. Hicks and jim
Lockhart, clerks. L
Seventh district Jack Melton. officer !;
Manse Wilson, w. H. Melton and Hugh
Melton, judges; Felt Farmer and Albert
Melton, clerks.
Eighth district-E. G. Flowers, officer 4;
Randolph Herndon, Jake Davis and Car
los Hudson, judges; Horace Akers and
Ernie Bowles, clerks.
Ninth district, M. Mckenzie, off.
Ger; j. W. Brumager, Robert Clement
and Gilbert Young, judges; j. r. Glenn
ent and Robert Benton, clerks.
Tenth district--Boss Reeves, officer
Oscar Pafford, John Warrick and Andrew
Sykes, indges; H. X. Pafford and Lind
sey Melton, clerks.
Eleventh distriet-Fate Baker, officer j;
W. G. Earpe, Greene Bishop and Joseph
Smith, judges: Rudolph Goodman and
Tom Smith, clerks.
Twelfth district--Hiram Stigall, off
GER L. V. Greer, Berry Jordan and L.
b, McEwen, judges; d. B. White and E.
III. Cole, clerks.
Thirteenth district-H. J. Odle. officer |;
J.. T. Spence, James Odle and J. w. Ward
judges; E. A. Barnett and Samuel Odle,
clerks.
Fourteenth district-C. M. M. Harris,
officer; w. j. Barnes, J. S. Smith and Ma
3. Anderson, judges; p w. Harris and
w. G. B. Lewis, clerks.
Fifteenth district-7,W. M, Farrar, Off
Ger; w. B. Biyens, W. r. Summers and
P.lFarmer, judges; A. J. Utley and T.
J. Smith, clerks.
Sixteenth districts. P. Wheatey, off
Ger; Homer Parker, d. A. Wheatley and
]. r. Hawkins, judges; J. w. Hassell
and Joe Fitzsimmons, clerks.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-08-18
WHAT ARE YOUR sUMmEE r1ANs2
ProfuseIy illustrated Booklet of Famous
Resorts for the Asking.

ProfuseIy illustrated Booklet of Famous
Resorts for the Asking.
"Summer Resorts" is the title of one
of the most attractive and handsomebook-
lets ever issued by Southern railroad.
It is just off OF the press, 9pd copies will
be mailed free to all who apply to W. H..
Danley, General Passenger Agent, Nash
vile, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway,
Nashville Tenn.
The booklet is profuseiy illustrated
with half tones OF famous scenes, histor-
ical and otherwise, and pictures taken
around the numerous summer resorts
along the line OF the road.
1t is we'll known that the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis Railway the
lookout Mountain Route" is rich in
its historical associations. More impor-
tant battles of the Civil War occurred
along the line of this road than any two
others in the South.
1t occupies position Of just as much
prominence in the "Suramer, Resort"
field, as it traverses a country, that oecu-
pies the same standing in this particular
in the South that the highlands along the
Hudson River and the Adiroadacks do
in the East.
The booklet gives description Of these
summer resorts and for what they are
especially noted. Detailed information
is given concerning hotels.
The Assembly program at MQnteagle,
the most famous of all Southern summer
resorts, is given in full. Information is
also given concerning the summer school
at that place and the Monteagle Bible
training school. AS a kind or supple
ment, the booklet contains Information
concerning schools along the line Of the
road. Information as to railroad rates is
also given.
Those who intend to spend the summer
away from home or to make trip will
find themselves well repaid by writing
for one OF the booklets.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-08-18
WANTED.

BY Chicago Manufacturing Hepse, per-
son of trustworthiness and somewhat fa-
miliar with local territory as assistant in
branch office. Salary $l8, paid weekly.
Permanent position. No investment re-
quired. Business established. Previous
experience not essential to engaging. Adj
dress, Manager Branches, 323, Dearborn
Street, Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-08-18
TOURS to COLORADO and CALIFORNIA


Choose Time, Route And WHAT TO see.
On numerous dates, May to October,
1906, excursion rates are in effect to Col
orado, California and the Pacific North
west. BY specifying Crock Island" west
of Chicago, You secure the most for your
money in the way of sights to see and
side tsips to take, Stop ofin Colorado,
take in the Rocky Mountain resorts, visit
Yellowstone Park. then to Portland Ex-
position. Return via California. Fullin-
formation from John Sebastian, Passen-
ger Traffic Manager, Rock Island System,
Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-08-18

Get your trust and warranty deeds at
TEE CuRoNicLE Office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-08-18

Old newspapers for sale cheap at The
CHRoNIcLE Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15
- q! q, - 1i.9s.'t.I
NEARLY !. !. #Ll:'YNCHED.
Timely Arrival Of Sheriff and Depu
ties Saved Elves of Dr.f kale

y * y
GLARKsBuRG;,W WE. Feb. Is
She prompt action Of Sheriff Lana.
gan and: his deputies prevented 4
lynching at Wolf Summit Monday
mob had formed around the
house Of DR.. ~ L. kale; ata.hat place.
with lynching paraphernalia, and
Henry Behse,lia German electrician.
Of this place, was bound hand and
foot and a rope was being placed
around his neck when the deputies
arrived and took the men. Cooler
heads then took leadership Of the
crowd and Kale and Behse were
spirited away Sheriff Flanagan and
his deputies met the other deputies
they had sent on down. from Wilson.
kurs at o'Neil and took charge Of the
men, Bel,se was placed in jail
~ DR.. kale was arrested yesterday on
che charge Of beating his wife neatly
TO death Sunday morning. about 2
o'clock. He was brought before
Magistrate Gordon and released I'M.
der heavy bond. When tie mob form.
cd around his house Behse was inside
fSith the doctor, The mob thought
that both men. who had BAN drink.
ing; heavily, were responsible for the
woman being beaten and proceeded
to take summary action themselves.
Timely notification OF the sheriff and
his quick response, together with his
deputies, who were all routed out of
bed in weather ten degrees below
zero, prevented the probable lynch.
Ing Of both men.
Mrs. Kale is suffering from awfu.
wounds. which heineighbnrs say were
inflicted by a poker. When Behsc
was arrested a revolver was found on
him, and he is now&being held for I'M.
lawfully, carrying concealed weapons,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15
II 49, Il
INFRENCH
THE LETTER THREATENING THE
CARS LIFE WAS WRIT
TEN BY A RUSSIAN.
(By Publishers Press. !

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 15.-
Your correspondent is assured. on
the most reliable authority and de.
spite denials, that the report is cor.
rect that the Gar a fortnight ago
picked up and read letter threaten.
Ing him with assassination: He
showed the letter; to one OF his min.
listers. The letter was written in per.
feet French on I the finest gilt.edged
paper, but was evidently written BY
a Russian. Ir.
The letter was found by the Car
inSone Of the halls in the palace al
Tsarkeo-Selo, and stated that a com.
mittee had been formed to cause his
death:4s.At-the atimetthe missiYe. was
found the closest guard was placed
on his majesty and this extra pro
lection continues. IS y
d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15

: From ON all reports there has been
some Srrls double dealing at Charleston
which would make very interesting
!, reading Ethe citizens Of this part Of
The State. certain gentleman who
has bee g te1nsthe5 recipient of some hand
some sboaanets by the Democrats will
likely ge st what is coming to him one
81 these days in the nature Of com.
1nIiEc ". aIeI, Of rare worth. a. man
WHO le tries to be on all sides Of all
quest lions Is not on any, and the
story 81 his maneuyersS Will be Z Very Or,
u tsa resting reading to the people tr
who voted for him. liz the morbidly,
curious US are IS 4 anxious for the duplicS
ny or q certain legislator to Be- Be s ts,i.
posed it ( may ne done before many many
more moons NJ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15


This suspicion finally led Y saisiags
u arfest on ctobef 2222 ME day 81
me dead SFomanis burial fsatssngcr
weakened AND confessed that lie mn
murder ed shts III fes IA aid stIie crime
had Sbega commit u 81 sud-
den anger thong il heyes
axplained the bfnisss 81 Ter body.
gHe$had Fquas ieds til3 heri he salt
and lin u mad :ttffeaz had. ngfitsuIi,
;;hllis sun and areds one shot ito! itesr5,
side. ! He witt 9reg the empty shot
from the gun I'm and IllacingS a fresh one
u, IN the chamber had fired tlie} secon,5
shot into I the wound thus maGlns
death certain He9 tKen laid the Cir.
On her arm, hoping that the autbor,.
ties would think she had c0nmitted
suicide. and thus divert suspicion
from himself. 4 "A. III X y!
H.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15


The President Of the I'm! cd States
perhaps the busiest man in the
world I 70 begin with, he rules over
The most enlightened nation on The
lace % the earth and he is part and
parcel IL 81 the tf!e life Of every community
IN All; al this y broad land. He has to
Keep thoroughly informed ia all i'm.
portants questions concerning the
ave fare sofb the people in all parts Of
the count and and he has 10 prepare
hume special messages, address.
se sss etc, 10 / say nothing of he thou.
sand sand. and one unforeseen duties which
hay n KS 9 II be performed evers day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15
8GREAH FHE SHOW

n - 81
GRE DUE SHOW
cantlnas u ron E h y Pace.
sand LillibE
IS s N Final s1t e,pmpang VI
4 tiof 'Bal, II iH oSland;,9
Herbert M tS;g sS
slestion q Scharset sFist eS4;
ceiling Potato Mac Al sur.
4 4 Orchestra ~. Nae rsIal, Isl.
rector, (; IL
n oohyille,s8 cullud Bar gatstl !;
Prof Sam: R eldenhour, director.
lS"Reporting for the Ladies iISDie
Journal .. W. l.illibridsc. sSsg35 !.
ii THE Men I'M White lgsrs, i lta
gatiand slack. ;i,3 is q
seTheELittle Lad Hartlst miss
lucille RuckmanG n 4 ~ AZ
The Elks8 Kindergar,et 1, a B one one.
act tragedy
Lyrics by Newt n SHunter-Aaiuslc
by PappySBill Branson !; 5s IL 5 X 4
i scboolinarm H e 6. sDi!JGsses: Bill V
Girls" Queen, Lillibrlds e, He,cR,i
Martin, "Paulieyg Gailmard. Wade
Dolce, Doe! Hal, ,.JacS,,ss Rock,
Dock Boydston, y Doc Fitch; Ir!,
Virginia. Earle AZ I T
IA Boys=""D orse,'a Slack, II Calico.
Hartley 4PetieHGM Coy, $.Joe,'i str;ck.
ler,8.Tildy. 9Ridenour, HI Crazy, Nor.
fit,&"Doggy'i Robertson,
Il M, Blowing .sto the responslbtiify
ofsthe players this programme Will he
subject to change without. notice
mir. Mccoy made 4 an ideal int,rlo.
.cutor. bringing ont ms only a e really
able Sinterlocutor can. ali tho good
points scored by the slsilirul maniru22
ylators Of the ebony aud sheepsii;i lr.
The cl.irping contingency Of the
Elks are indebted to Messrs. 5R.lc.
)nour, Dlbblee. Fisher Cur: ind Luke
Robertson and Dr.. Charles Hall for
their capable assistance. Mr.. I,ucl;
and Mr.. Dlbblee carrying OFF the hon.
orsiof this portion OF the programme.
Mr.. Rock was suffering from a very
severe cold and was really unable 10
appear in the latter part OF the pre-
sentation. He was given the recog.
milton in the opening scene always
accorded his efforts, however. and lis
song was one OF the most enjoyable
of those heard. Mr.. Dlbbiee possess.
es q musical bass voice that was heard
to good advantage.
Harry Hartley also made a hit. as
did Curt Robertson, who is one Of the
best negro impersonators either pro.
fessional or amateur, ever seen on
the local stage.
& The novelty dance by bob Fisher;
Walter Cook and Oliver Jackson was
what the name implied aud added pro.
ticiencyst to its other merits
The premier end men; $Mcssrs. RIDE
nour and .Lillibrldge We're given u
rousing ovation, and their numerous
sallics met with quick response from
their friends all over the house. Mr..
Ridenour's personal popuiality5is so
great that his welcome is assured al
any time, but his ceyeriw@sk entities
him.to great praise aside from this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15

alk apon " VI SCOOPS theSWest Eir.
s s. was "a l hea only paper in towr
which gave the news of George Lilly.s
turn down by the Prohibitionists.
- y very plain to sbeSseens. hat when
there was one daily:pape$$in tow,
e never knew how lnuch;'oisthe truth
wewere getting about anything. On.
". one SIDE was published aud just 50
much q that :as Spleascd the narrow
editor tn con troi of the; paper: 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15

ar
% pers;; are q making entirely.
toos much my of the little tiff between
Hon. . Lamar ,sI Powell and Senator
#oliyer Marshall Sat Charleston. A
huge sensation hassbeen made out Of
2 very small matter This affection.
gre exchange Of compliments has long
BEEN occurring I'm the West Virginia
lseglslature and will continue to do
50 While human nature as 1T is, is SO
prominen t I'M the laW.makers.-Park.
ersbprg State Journal! .s
and eSagg erated reports will con.
ttEge to y sent out as long as yell
low Journalism exists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15

Aceerdin Stosa bill introduced in Ire
Colorado egislatpre, the husband
and wife are 70 "a contract de.
clariIg who 9s1l9 AZ tos he the man OF the
t'oslse That That n w going some. but thu
women s g in Co dorado, Sou know. /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-15

Il The approaching wedding OF a well.
known physician, mentioned few
days ago in these columns, will be
celebrated this evening and we hope
to be able to give our readers de-
tailed account tomorrow of the hap.
by affair. N