davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-02
A Shocking Affair.

About two weeks ago a young child
died in Victory under circumstances
that aroused the suspicion OF the
authorities. Accordingly the matter
was brought to the attention OF States
Attorney Amey, who spent the greater
part of last week investigating the case.
One Frank Moore had beeu living
with a Mrs. Levi Rexford. Mrs. Rexford
had one child by her marriage with
Rexford, Sydney, about three years OF
age. Last summer twins were born to
this couple, and soon afterward the
twins died, one while the other one was
being buried. The matter was attended
with suspicion and although some hints
of foul play were in the air, the matter
was not brought to the attention OF local
authorities. However the child Sydney
has recently died, and States Attorney
Amey. in company with Drs. French OF
Concord and Aldrich of st. Johnsbury
viewed the remains before permitting
burial, and the outward appearance OF
the little body was deemed sufficient TIC
warrant prosecution, although the physi
clans thought no internal examination
necessary. The child's body was bruised
and lacerated, and in poor flesh
The man Moore had left for parts
unknown at the first alarm and coult
not be arrested; but the woman wa
taken into custody and examined before
Justice McGinnis. The evidence intro
duced indicated that the child had beer
subjected to rough and abusive treat
mept for au extended period OF time
and the Justice bound the responder
over to county court on the charge o
assault with intent to murder.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-02
Y. M. c.. A. NOTES.

John i. Moore gave stirring address
to eighty men Sunday afternoon, on the
subject, Three Facts, namely, sinfulness
of sin. its inevitable punishment, aud
its only remedy. Deep, and we believe
lasting impressions were carried away
bv eve nv man who attended.
The Rev. Thos. Hall will address the
meeting next Sunday at ) P. NJ. All
men are heartily invited
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet on
Friday at M. As very important
business is to come up all members are
urged to attend.
In the checker contest the Reds have
won 20 games, the Blues AZ, with -
drawn. The Blues are more than blue
but are still hopeful OF making it blue
for the Reds before the tournament ha'
finished.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-02
A man ran for the cars

and the cars kilied him. Il : funny
nien don't fun for insurance., which Keeps
their families from being killed In-
surance Is guaranteed accumulation.
The good, ia. better. Ju- hrsl insurance
in the world. jarl, wear, doing husiuess
in IL States. National Lie Insurance
Go. Of Vermont. (MniaaiI
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-02
DO IT NOW.
Island Pond Electric Co
ESTATE OF HENRY A. FLINT

TIE undersigned. having peeu appointed ny
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Oh
l~>sE, commissioners, to receive. examine
"a . adjust all claims and demands OF all per
sons against the estate of Henry A. Fhnt
late OF Brighton, in said district. deceased
ald all claims exhibited in offset thereto
hereby give notice that we will meet io1
the purposes aforesaid at the town clerk
Office, on the 14th day of February anG
thrtieth day OF July. next, from o'elost
J. NJ until o. clock p. M, each OF SAID DAYS
iula that six months from the 31st DAY o
said Court for said creditors to present theil
claims TO US for examination and allowance
Dated at Brighton this 31st day OF January
4. u, zoos $3.50
Geo. l.. Dyer,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-02
Norton.

Miss Gertrude f. Nelson is visiting
relatives in Island Pond.
Joseph Boutwell, OF Island Pond was
in town Friday and Saturday on
business.
l.. &. Libby and wife were in
Coaticook on business Friday.
Ice harvesting is the order OF the day
now. The ice is good but not very thick.
Xavier Couturier and wife are
rejoicing over the birth of daughter.
Companion Court st. Bernard, No.
us, |. o. F., at their regular meeting
held Friday, January PC, elected the
following officers:
Mrs. John Turgeon, c. d.
" blanche Ducharme. c. r.
Flora Cunnington, p. c. R.
:. Helena Carpenter. V. c. r.
Rose Daniels, X. S.
Julia Carpenter, Fin. Sec. Treas.
May Humphrey, Orator.
" Helen Daniels, 5. ".
Miss B. Webster, j. W.
Alice McClisl,, S. B.
Mrs. Mary Bresetts, j. B.
Business is very dull at present. All
numbering matters are at a standstill
and everybody is crying "Sno""!
Mrs. S. A. Baldwin is again confined
to the house with La Grippe.
DR.. Fling of Canaan was in town this
| week.
Mrs. Alfred Ames has returned to her
| home in Island Pond.
We are glad to report thst Mrs.
Albert Companion is rapidly improving
III health.
K. +. Marsh Of Canaan was in town
Monday.
After enduring for several months the
most intense suffering from pneumonia
relief by death came TO Mrs. Matthew
Critcher, about o'clock Saturday after
noon January %, at the age of 80 years
She leaves to mourn her loss a husband
and three children.
Mrs. 0. II. f.. Webster is anOthe
victim of La Grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. G. Jones of Islsnt
| Pond spent Monday at their summe
home in Averill.
Ice is being harvested by many.
! Mrs. II. W. Marsh returned hom
. Friday night after weeks stay among
, friends in Lennoxville and Sherbrooke.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-02

Fred Lavallee, VITO has been restricted
to his home since Sunday with mon,
than ordinarily severe cold, is slowl,
recovering.
The Revs. Thomas Hall aud {. d.
Lance attended a meeting OF the Upper
Connecticut ministerial association held
at North Stratford Tuesday forenoon.
Mrs. A. II. Campbell of Morrisville is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. F.
Hobson at Meadowbrook Farm, called
here by the serious illness of her father.
q. W. Lang.
John W. Thurston has been confined
to his bed since Monday, suffering from
severe attack of acute indigestion.
This Thursday morning his condition is
much improved
Harry NJ. Hobson and wife have
recently moved from Selma. Ala, To
Norfolk, Va, where he has an excellent
position as draughtsman for the Tide
Water Railroad Co.
The Presidents appointment of o.
NJ. Carpenter as postmaster at Island
Pond was promptly confirmed by the
senate, and patrons of this Office are
assured another term of prompt and
efficient service.
The Woman's Auxiliary will give
another social afternoon at whist next
Tuesday with Mrs. Stolte, TO which all
will lie made welcome and Hospitality
entertained. Refreshments will be
served, and the customary fee OF - cts
is expected.
State secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. for
Maine, j. NJ. Dudley, spent Sunday in
town, the guest OF the local association.
He. with John +. Moore, International
railroad secretary OF NewIork addressed
union service in the evening at The
Congregational church.
Dr. Robinson Bo.worth has given up
his position in Pennsylvania. aud this
week he formed partnership with DR..
Nichols of Barton. We Wish him much
success in his new field, and bespeak Tor
him the patronage OF those ne can serve,
having every confidence in his ability.
Capt. Holton, some years ago in the
customs service at the Port of Island
Pond, died, at the home of his son
Charles in Bernardston, Mass, some time
during Sunday night or Monday morn.
ing. He had not been feeling well for
several DAYS, but retired Sunday night
seemingly much improved. When his
son went to his room Monday morning
he discovered that bis father had passed
out in his sleep, There was no evidence
of suffering. A kindly genial old gentle
man has gone to his rest He always
tried to do what he thought was right.
The annual meeting of the Island
Pond Business Mems Association was
held Tuesday afternoon. Following the
treasurers and other reports, these
officers were elected:
l.. B. Jones, President.
G. +. johnson. Vice President.
Geo. l.. Dyer, Secretary.
l.. F. Jones, Treasurer.
Executive Committee, &. f. Clarke,
(Chairman), 0. S. Eaton, Ii. B. Farmer
After the election OF officers the work
| of the Association for the coming year
| was discussed, and it was voted that in
case an arrangement could be made
with the Grand Trunk Railway Co. to
share portion of the expense, grass
plot surrounded by curbing be built on
Main street, opposite the station. The
matter of securing a mixed train service
to arrive from the east in the morning
and leave late in the afternoon was also
brought up and referred to the munich
| nal committee.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

! desire in this way to express to the
good people of Island Pond my keel
appreciation of their many thonShifu
and kindly courtesies extended Inc a
the recent death and burial Of my hus-
band. Mrs. John j. Ramsdeli.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining uneAlled for
Island Pond post Office, January % -
Philemon Belanger
Edouard Denomme
Fiji ~. Loui.
=. Wadleiu
iiesiioH idreriis,d Letters.
q. W. CdrD,al,r, Postmaster.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We the undersigned extend our heart
1e,t thanks to our kind friends ano
n~ighbors who so kindly assisted II,
during the sickness and death OF oG'
loved one.
Frank II. Lewey.
Jane Aldrich,
Harry F. Lewey,
Mr.. and. Mrs. w. +. Roby
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-02
Local Business Notices.
MIlIIII

Hay and wood for sale by NJ. c. Davis
at HaymarAet square, Island Pond. VI
Office ia l.akevi-w.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-02-02
AGUaRANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if PAzo OINTMENT fails to
cure in . to 4 days. SOC.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-13

Los Angeles. -Tla morning paper
publish statement to the effect that
E. II. Hlrrimll has dejo mined to set
aside the sum OF SlOOOO,OOJ for the
Improvement cf the Los Angeles Pm.
cihc railway system, watch extends
from this city TO Santa Monica, Ocean
Park and Venice, and that he win
unite with n. f. Huntington in tne
venture. Il is stated that it Is the
intention of the Hartman agents to
arrange for the construction of a ser.
les of subways to parallel Fourth
Ftrcct and that tcl-stCry building
will be erected as a terminal station.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-13
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

oh. bells so gaily ringing
To herald Christmas morn,
Peace and comfort bringing
TO many hearts iorlorn;
How do your thousand voices
Spreading DER lands and seas
Tell how each one rejoiccs
To hear our melodies!
"To MS a son is givcn!
For MS a Child is born!
And as the hosts OF heaven
Upon that long past morn
Proclaimed to shepherds lowly
This message for all time,
Zen now an anthem holy
Rings on from cline to cline.
OH let this happy season
BE spent in heartfelt mlrth'
And let it be a reason
For spreading peace ON earth;
For greeting one another
All quarrcl" put away
And meeting as a brother
Each one ON Christmas Day!
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-13
EnIluro as Agthor and Rokber.

Great Bend, Kan.-After a daring
rttempt to rob the J. V. Brinkman
company hank, single-handed, a man
who gave his name as George y.
lewis Of Kansas City, was surrounded
and surrendered. Bud Wcstfall, driv-
or for the Wells Fargo Express com.
rany was killed by a shot fired by one
of the pursuers. Lewis said he had
made contributions to eastern maya
zines and papers but his matter had
been rejected and he had become
Respondent
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-13
HAL RIVERS.
(The Xmas story awarded third
price

CThe Xmas story awarded third
price
II was Christmas eve. The
crowd OF busy shoppers filled the
streets. People Of all degrees
and all classes, the old and the
Young, the rich and the poor, the
happy and the sad, all mingled
together in that hurrying, push
ing crowd. One, a boy OF
eighteen. whose name was Hal
Rivers, fingered for a moment,
gazing wistfully at bright win
dow. The light from within
shone full upon him, showing a
face young in years, yet marked
with care and sorrow, but a tace
full of youth and beauty.
He turned sadly away, dream
ing as he went of other Christ
mas ewes. OF his angel mother,
noble father and beautiful home,
where happiness had been SUI
preme. Then he thought of how
losses had followed one another
till at last the despair had driven
his father to the gambling table.
His manhood soon left him, ana
the noble, high-bred man became
a common drunkard, while Hal
and his dear mother worked to
keep two dear little ones. Each
year before they had kept up
some semblance of Christmas and
all that makes it dear TO chill
drcn's hearts, but this year their
father was no more father 10
them, and Christmas would be a
sad day in place Of happy one.
When Hal reached home, If
home it might be called, his heart
was sad. Since his father had
deserted them, the girl he loved
had become very Indifferent. Her
friends told her that such a girl
as she should be above a drunk
ards son. But Dora Parker loved
Hal in spite of what they said
yet she dared not tell him so.
As Hal hurried up the steep
stairs he shook off his unhappy
looks and entered a room neat
and clean, Sitting by the fire
were two little children and his
mother. The Younger, baby
Morris, a thin, delicate child o.
five, was listening to the storie,
his dark-eyed sister Ruth wa,
telling; stories of Santa Clau,
and of the Christmases she
could remember, when MANN;
never cried, and papa loved them
Then their dear mamma told the
story. old vet ever new, of Him il
whose memory the day is kept
While they ate their scanty
supper the two little ones talkeC
glcciully of Santa Claus anC
what he might bring them
81 am afraid Santa Claus i,
poor this year dearies,' said Mrs
Rivers, "and may forget all
about MS.
Rtt Hal was NOT afraid of this
Tic would trv and mako Chris.
mas nearly as hannv as the wear.
before
When Mrs Rivers mt her IT,
tlc ones IN bed baby Morris viii
lis arms around her neck wins
pcrcd. 90 ,you1dn't care If SAINT;
Claus didn't bring me ANYTHING
TO plav with. If he would onl,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-13
Crowded Car Thrown over Embank
mcnt.

East Liverpool, GA traction car
Of the East Liverpool Traction and
Light company, carrying full load OF
passengers, was dcrailcd at the APP
proach to a trcstlo on Saturday and
plunged over 25-foot ombankment.
lanes Vale Of Wcllsvillc was instant
ly killed and all Of its passengers were
injured. Several, It 10 thought, will die.
The car stood on it's end when 1t
atruck the bottom Of the embank-
ment. then toppled on it's side
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-13
Railroads Of North Dakota Arc Forced
TO conGsc1t5 Their Coal

Minot, NJ D.-Thc fuel famine in
northwestern North Dakota has as.
3umed serious proportions. Tile Trans
continental lircs Easing through
Minot are compelled to confscate coal
neld by local dealers i'm order to keep
trains running The Great Northern
on Saturday confscated several cars.
Under the law the common carriers
have a right to take the coal wherever
they can got It by making proper com.
pelsati0n
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-13

or course you pay your money,
But you get your moneys worth
For what does money mean to you
When Rocky Mountain Teas on
Garth? r. j. Wudworth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-13

Floods the body With warm, glow
Ing Vitality, makes the nerves strong,
.uuirkrns circulation, restores natural
vi-or, makes you feel like one born
again HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 80 cents.
II. j. Wadswouh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-11
DEATH AT 9aRkERseuRe-
Sister Of John Latham, Mrs Sarah E.
Thomas. Passes Away.

Thomas. Passes Away
Mrs. Sarah E Thompson, wife Of
Leoateas F. Thompson, died a few
minutes before last midnight at the
family home on Jultana street She
had been II only a week, but her con
dttton was critical from the first
The deceased was 20 years Of age
and had spent the greater part of her
lie here. She was born in Loudoo
county, Virginia. June the sixth. 1897.
and was the daughter OF M and Mrs.
John Latham. After her marriage
with Mr.. Thompson she came to Prun-
tytown. then a part Of Virginia. and
resided there several years before 10
eating In Parkersburg
Mrs. Thompson Is survived by her
husband and three children, Mrs
Charles Swearingen. Of Beechwood
Heights. this city: George Thompson.
Of Ffnday. Ohio, and Homer Thonp-
son. OF Cincinnati One sister and
three brothers also survive her. They
are Mrs. Hattie Ham, Of Melbourne.
Australia: George Latham, OF Buck
hannon; John Latham. OF Fairnont,
and Ab1er Latham, Of Washington. D.
C.-Parkersburg state Journal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-11
COURT HOUSE elEaNiNes-
Deeds Recorded.

Deed dated June IS, 1904; James
l. Erwin ct ux- to Mary Virginia Yer
non, lot No. z, Erwin addition, West
Chester: consideration, 5000 ,
Deed dated March 1, 1906: w h
Spragg 10 Michael Powell, lot No 3.
block s., Lehman avenue, Jackson ad-
cition; consideration, one dollar
Deed dated October Is. 1904; Ell Il
Rex ct ux. to NJ J. Barackmao ct ux-,
Sc acres OF land on Fioches run; coz
sheraton $1,000
Deed dated April 10, 1906; John
Fleming Smith ct TX to Clara Belle
Tucker, 20 acres Of land, Grant dis
t-ict, reserring coal and mining rights
consideration, $1,000
Deed dated April 9. 1906: Myrtle
KelIar ct al to w H Hall, interest
In Lot IN MannIngton: consideration
one dollar.
Deed dated March 20. 1906: ozias
Kuhn ct ux. TO Dallas Booth. % square
rods near Warrington: consideration
$500.
Deed dated March 10. 1906: I. VII
liam Price et ux. TO Clement l. shaw
er. 53.6S acres Of Pittseurs coal on
the waters Of Dunkard creek. Batteile
district, Nononsalia county. with min
Ing rights; consideration. s2.737.sS.
Deed dated November 3; Anthony
Vincent ct ux. to P. S. Barthoio~. ;
parcels Of land, 81 acres and 146 poles
in all. IN Union district: consideration
$3.50.
Deed dated october 10. 1905: Fair
mont Building and Investment Com
pany to r. l. Harm, lot No. II. block
B. Atha addition, Jamestown: consld-
GRAFTON. $3.50.
Deed dated April .. 1906: Freder-
lex P. Rull ct ux. to Anna Ruth Pin
nell, lot IN Second ward: considera'
ton. $4,000.
Deed dated April 10. 1906: Teter B.
ToothEan, guardian OF Lucinda May
Toothman, and special commissioner
to Charles r. Snodgrass. one-hah in
terest in SO acres OF Pittsburg coal
on the waters OF Flat run. Manning
ton district: consideration. 1926.
Deed dated April 10. 1906; w. E.
| cordray and Clement L. Shaver, in
terest In IL acres OF Pittshurg coal
with mining rights: consideration, ono
dollar.
Deed dated April 9. 1906: Luther
NJ. Hess ct al. to c. A. SnodSrass ct
al. 122N acres Of land on Buffalo
| creek, Warrington district; consider
alton. $1,000.
Deed dated April 10. 1906: Teter B.
Toothamn and Charles R Snodgrass.
one.half interest IN SO acres OF Pitts
burg coal with mining rights, on the
waters Of Flat run, Warrington dis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-11
10
BIZ Loon
ASCEN SION
or and Mrs. Julian p. Thornassso3
Make Fitshe - physician las Has

rw WORK April Mrs Itilians
p Thomas. wife of Dr. Thomas. n.y.
wtths;andinS the tragic DEAN i lsssss
week OF PAU Nocauet. the scTilplosss
,sronaut is 10 accompany hersshlu
,a,d ON an ascension from Pittsteld:.i;
Mass. today. =.
Mrs. Thomas win be the tlrss 81. W.
man TO make an aerial VOYAGE N ms
country. Both she and her husbasI1ssss
,re confident that the "trip Will be sue:
cessful and that there win be no rep;
;t:tfoo OF the Nocouet disaster Iass
4,cbt skvward VIII be made inland.
while Nocquet assembled near ING
coast landed on sand Dune and sloss:
his life in trying to reach Arnttyvll te 3
Ever since Charles Leyee, the
French bal!oonist. came TO this coun-
trv a few weeks ago. DR.. Thomas AND
his wife have been enthusiastic spec
rators at his asceaslons. at the fi ii.se'
fight that Levee took. Mrs Tnonaas77
declared her intention OF making maxim
trip with her husband when he should
make an ascension
After she had witnessed one or Le e--
wees ascensions. Mrs Thomas said
There is no danger when precan-
tons are taken. The landing is mot
necessarily dangerous OF course. II
I went up. should want a good quality
of gas. with plenty OF ballast to ena-
Bile us to make jumps Then too. We.
could select our landing place and.
make it in safety. I shall wear no
special costume when making the as
cension: ttaiiormade suit Win do
nicely"
Dr.. Thomas said that he would make;
his will before he went up
1T is a precaution that any wise
man would take he said made
my VIII before I went up with Count
de Ia vaulx. last Tuesday Il had;
been our intention TO make an ascen-
sion Monday, but ve decided to post
pone the TIP uaM Wednesday. in
view OF the sad outcome OF Nocquefa
trip. We thought Il was too soon
after his death q D up
Charles Leeree Giu accompany Dr.,
Thomas and his wife when they make
the ascension 1o1nt de Ia yauix,s
balloon Of $1,000 cubic feet capacity
viii be used
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-11
DEATHS

HALL-On Tuesday night. April
9th at the City Hospital. Mrs. Lizzie
Hall. (coloredJ.
Funeral ut 2:3o tomorrow from res
idcncc.
GAIL.ETT.on Wednesday. April
10th. at his home on Diamond street.
James Thomas Gailett. aged IL years.
Funeral services on Thursday Mt.
ernoon Mt Catawba.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-11
west virainfaos at e1e Local Hotels

West VIrainfaos at the Local Hotels
1t the Tavern: c. y. @ezcoc.
I CIarksburg.. Jennie Shuttz. Mrs Mn
ME Horace. Marriastor: August
Neyer. Edward 6rrS. Wheeling: Leo
Wolf. Wheeling. benjamin 2 BAUM,
FIohnz w. EdRards, Tuaaeleoa3 T "
PALMER. Gypsy. Emma 7atteT-
son. Hiss Nar.e Snidees, Shic1ston;
x D. Mackin. Grafton; A " Roberts.
Wheeling. A NJ Bucha1ac- MorSa7-
town: y. Johnson. Eocit: George E
Snowccn. Kew CunbeEta2d-
At the Marietta: a n. FHcAarc.
Huntington. c. c. Conway, Barrack-
vile: W. IA Hess. c. ". 3cshey. Mrs.
G. Clayton. Macn1zetou: J. H Steph-
coson. ssobt- StEtt:-swor-A, C:asEs-
burg: II! T. Nof5rES SID Wife. Farming
Goa: Jasper Ta7tsc, MorEaoto~n: O.
D. Wilson, C.arxsocrs: n. s. Morris.
Wheeling: M. N Far. Sntrzstoo: G.
L. Hartley. Moesartosr: P E afli.
Warrington; " NJ Na-r:s, Wheeling:
e Shirley. LItt;etoc: Martin J. JOHN
SON. Amos. r B. Taylor. Underwood.
NJ the Watson: X. e Raymond.
Sutton: II r DauSherty. C.a-fcsburG:
p. Il B;n. bloomington: Elmer Law
son. Wheeling. w Il Hall. Morgan
town: ~. p. Fleming. Jaoeiew: J. F.
Gump. Mannington-
Ecthc JGanIey: ThoS- Patton. C1a-iss-
burg: C. IL Snodsrass. c. R Snoi-
grass. Huntington: 5. H Stephenson.
CIarksburg: r. D. Mackin. Grafton.
~ the .iackao1: 5. B. Eiwood.
I:a,sn. G. %. Corral, Wheeling: c. f.
Itans.r. KinswoodT J. c. Ely: Morgan
town: Boikc Carroll. Wheeling: II.
W. SeIlaI8. Borsantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-11
PER SONAL.

p @ r Boyers and little son are
zpGatzE = Few days IN Triune at the
saawof Mrs. Boyers, father. Mr.. c.
x Eaand
ZHZy.A-Ayers who had been the
~toE tdeua IN this city for sever
3E slrtUrned to her home in FL
lHa nts incoming
EEEzxc:.st Stanley and little son.
sa1zaseEedzy tor Mnacie, Ind, where
saSEIE zas~ their future home. Mr.
zzz9ry VIII remain here for few
-
EE armstrong and Miss Chester
lz1enrr- eH Cga-ssours. spent yester-
az IN The city, the guests OF MI
E@sd5RSe.
1z-<aAISse Fuss. Of Newark. O., ia
Ace c.fy.. the guest OF Miss Hil2a
Eaesrr zndi other friends.
zEEzud Mrs. SawR- Iseman are the
rs7nS aerents Of bright little boy
ra1 rz6e BIS, arrival at their home
ysn11aax Naay Communications
EsryeSeer received by the happy fath-
az GEO mother
HE5 Margaret Shinn. who had been
5uar CocR Hospital for the past three
sass,s4zz. -etrr1ed- 70 her home on Maple
nrsras tris Afternoon
aarz- John Brydon and Miss Edn"
RSS6os OF bloomington. Md. will ar
'sSsSe aerp tae- latter part Of the week
- -sz.fE Mr. and Mrs. s. D. Bradley
Fsaukesspurs State Journal.
Jsns Blanche Barnes went 70 Nor
s-z--srxn this afternoon to spend Eas
eR- xnh friends