davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

During the work Of restoration Of
the Basillca OF St Marks an impor
tant discovery was made. In the CO.
mont which attached the mosaics IN
the Tribune OF the Patriarch 10 the
wall. small copper coin. very an
Client, called a "quartarolo" OF the
Doge Dandolo. was found. thus show
Ing that AZ least part Of the building
OF the Baslllca took place In the glo
rious period Of the Venetian republic
between 1899 and 1905. II seems eyi
dent that the coin fell into the cement
from the clothing OF one OF the work
men. and remained there for seven
centuries. AZ this is the first time that
the mosaic has been removed since its
original setting The small coin
which In itself II very valuable, be-
cause OF its rarity, has boon placed In
the historical technical museum OF
the Basillca. where everything ID
gathered which may determine and
illustrate the history OF the building
OF the cathedral
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
HIS REASON.
Il Satisfactorily Explained the Cross
on His Report Card.

When Bobbie brought his report
card to papa there was a little black
cross IN the section marked "deport
ment." Bobble knew papa'a eyes
would find that the first thing. and
he twisted his small handkerchief
into hard knots, and tried to hide part
OF his chubby head behind the chair
In which his father sat
What does this mean, BobbieY
asked his father.
% was late 10 school," said Bobble,
who knew that his mother had seen
him leave the house In good season
each day. THE teacher rang the bell
when / was just In the yard, but
but / couldn't run" Bobblo was near
10 tears, but he was winklng man
fully
We'll. that is rather bad" said
papa, grayely. II don't want my son
10 grow mp into a man who Is always
behindhnnd Now am going 10 be
very severe. ! shall not tell you TO.
night what the punishment viii be-
but unless you can show me good
reason why you were late
81 can show the reason" urged Bob
bic. "Thls little cat was bound "a
follow me, and tried 10 get away
aud kept putting him over the fence
and running very, very hard, but he
Just Jumped over and stuck his claws
In my pants until ] had 10 leave him
with the lady In the candy shop until
school was done, and then l brunged
him home. That was the reason,
| BObbIe finished. an out Of breath
Papa put on his glasses and looked
at the kitten Something In Us for
lorn. frightened face touched him
well. guess we shall have to for
give you this time" he said "Norf
better feed him on cream while!"
Then / needn't have that punish
ment-that one that was too awful L
think up?" asked Bohbie.
mo. that Is all forgiven" said papa
Youths Companion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
I8 2STEIE HISTORIES 81
IPOI lIg II q 1llE;AE e1NFLYNN ,
W eae 1zzaag7EHI49lIs57l3S7TS$ o,J LN oeaee
HE DISCUSSES MARRIAGE.

WRONG. returned Policeman
Flynn. with emphasis There's work.
In m house fr her to do. an II
throuble comes Ills right that she
sh'ud get outside an help too. II
there's anything she can do. but Ills
% mista-ake To sta-art Boo ON that idec
hg-ayc livery ayspict Or th mar
ried woman that helps 10 ma-ake m
Twin whin 'ris nici~ary. but Ills dit
rrint whln % gir-rl an O. fclly puts %
handicap ON thcirsilyes at IN sta.art DO
How was 1t In your casc7' asked
the girl
What's that7" demlndes Policeman
Flynn. with some perturbation
How was It In your casc2'
"Yc-er mother" answered Policeman
Flynn. eyasively. was sooper-yer
woman"
How was It In your case" per
sisted the girl, quick TO see her ad.
vantage
IT'S WRONG asserted Policeman
Flynn, "rr to go into ancient histhry
fr Examples to folly Tn wor-rld's
improyin',"
How was It In your case?" repeat.
ed the girl. determined TO drive him
into a corner.
sis no jury thrial we're hayin
here" answered Policeman Flynn
"Th' ooort g adjourned. an wen
ha-ave no practisln' " la-awyef
thricks. nlyed did like thin new
woman idees"
How was 1t Ia your casc2' again
the girl demanded
"Woll. twas only fr little while
said Policeman Flynn, apologctcally.
II had m promise ~ a Job on tn
polls foorcc with pay enough fr TO
keep a wife, or ! niyer w'u'd have done
But she continued worklng7"
t."
"only rr a Bit explained Police.
man Flynn; but lis din'rint now
How is II dincrcnt7"
Policeman Flynn was so uncomfort.
able by this time that he began walk.
/ ing nervously back and forth.
Little did think" he said that
/ amy wan but ye-or mother w'u'd liver
ha-aye me wa-alkln' IN oarpit in me
own home like IN captin has m
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
COUNT AGE MATTER OF PRIDE.
Chinese Seek Rather to Add To Than
Diminish Years.

II goes without saying that Amer
lean women would not relish the sys.
tenn the Chinese use 10 reckoning age
According 20 their method baby does
not need 10 live full year before Il
Is year old. Il Is called year old
as soon as Il 10 born starts on with a
year credited to IL, so to speak As
soon as the FIRST day Of the next year
rolls around the baby ~ two years old.
Then n "A baby should be born on the
last day OF the calendar year, he-aup.
posing II was a boy-would be one
year old. When the next day, the nrst
day OF the new year, came he would
DO two years Of age, though. as a
matter Of fact. only As hours old. Since
the Chinese months are all lunar
months. OF rs days each, this year Is
about a month shorter than ours. "a
that before one year Of the time has
rolled around the baby would be three
NEAR old.-ROston Transcript.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
THE SOLDIER CRAZE.
Handicapped at Birth He leads an
Easy Life Later.

This little fellow COMES into the
world only half Creased while His
cousins are an provided with full suits
Of armor Co protect them from their
enemies His head and legs have a
hard. shelly covering. but the hinder
part Of hls body is soft and tondcr
Dear met he cries. when he finds
himself alone ON the beach. II must
hustle round now and ind some sort
Of a covering for my poor shivcring
body. How noglcctful my mother was
10 leave me In this condition. Why
there is my siator scampcrIng along
with a snail shell ON her backl What
a neat little house Il makes ! wonder
how Il would nt mc2' And this bel
ligeront infant grabs hold Of HIS I'M
offending relative and tugs and pulls
an he succeeds In parting her and her
home. whom he quickly thrusis his
own body into the shell and iastena II
with his claw hooks Just my alzol'
he cries triumphantly
AZ he IL creeping about ON the sea
bottom with a number Of other crabs
suddenly a dark shadow ialls ON them
~ fish, a nshl" they cry, scamponng
away In terror
My turn may be next says oui
little friend Ia himself. II must put
my wits to work 90 prevent such a dis
astor." Ito remembers having heard
that fishes keep away from a sea ane
moncs, for fear OF their sharp stings
what a splendid plant" he cries. rat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

A little boy. having been sent out
OF town for a vacation last week. has
forwarded to his mother a letter from
his dos The signature Ia that Of nua.
ter. the pup. who says;
am having a great time. There Ia
a nasty dog. II is hound. II IA black
and about two feet high aud four feet
from the tip OF It's nose 10 the tip Of
It's tail The tail counts about 1 Is
foot and its nose about one half foot
I nto this dog and make him run with
his tail between his legs. have boon
ia swlmmlng its bully I chase Bqulrlu
and oh everything is bully trianph
over big and little dogs How are your
shoes ! wish had them to chew. with
love and Hicks yours loving Buster.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

Policeman Flynn's daughter Maggie
was 80 at ease. and this was 80 I'M
usual for her that he could not fail
10 notice IT,
What yo been doin2' he asked.
"Ha-ave We damned wan iy m Kids
too harr-rd an got his plrinu afther
yc?"
Il never inni,t corporal punishment
on the children in my school. father.
answered the girl
"Corp'ril punishment repeated po-
ilceman Flynn, renectiycly Il sh'ud
MT think ye w'u'd. niver hear-rd
~ II before. but suppose It's tn kind
~ punishment they ha-aye in tn
ARMY. Anyhow. niycr hear-rd ~
a eorp'ril anywhere ilse"
- mean that never chastise them, 4"
remarked the girl - explained that
20 you once before"
aye did that" admitted Policeman
Flynn, but was thinkin that mebbe
ye'd Earned some sinse ~ late
What's throublln' ye, anyway? Ha-avo
some " ye.or gir.rl fri'nds been sayin'
ye ha-aye no taste In dhress or that
ye have a nose that's out " shtyle?"
Il wish you wouldn't be foolish. IA
Their" returned the girl, Il want to
speak to you seriously. I'm thinking
OF getting married"
ITO IN felly that put me out " IN
windy"
"Yes."
"He's a good ma-an," commented Po-
liceman Flynn. IL like him"
''You said he could have me. too"
suggested the girl
"R-rght ye are" asscnted Policeman
Flynn, but ! signed no tln-da-ay note.
give him IN option. but tn time
iv dny-lly'ry was not fixed. as me
fri-nds ~ m shtock exchange Ba-ay.
Can he support yo7"
The girl hesitated and showed some
confusion.
you know / could keep right along
with my school, she said, at last, "and
in that way we could live more com
fortably together than we can now
separately"
Policeman Flynn looked at her re-
proachfully
u thought betther " ye than that
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
psws IN OLD MEETING HOUSE.
Ages, Sexes and Conditions caresfully
Segregated by Our Ancestors.

Around three sides about on a level
with the pulpit In the old meeting
house at Hatfield extended the gal
leries. reached by staircascs on the
northeast and southeast corners.
where In the front seats sat the sing
ers, treblos ON the north and basses
on the south. and counters and tenors
on the east The next two rows Of
seats were occupied by children, girls
In The north and boys In the south,
and frolicsome youngsters they were.
II We may Judge by the frequency with
which the town was Obliged to renew
the brass tips to the slaves Of the
tithing men. three Of whom were al.
ways ON duty to keep the youth from
disorder
Behind the children and still higher
In square pows against the wall. sat
the young men and maldcns, the latter
on the north and the former on the
south. one gallery pew was reserved
for colored men and one for colored
women, and queorcst Of all. high
square pew over the north stairway
was assigned TO old maids and a sim.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

Maggie" he remarked "Fr why
ha-aye ye been OBLIGATED II ye don't
Farm sinse? Here's felly that's
shwimmin' along In IN sea " life.
as they sa-sy In tn books, an he
finds II har-rd work. It's monot-
onous, he says, an Z w'u'd be bet
Their an more ini'yable II c'u'd ha-aye
a cha-ange so he ties shtone
r-round his nick fr TO ray-lleye tn
monot'ny " shwimmin' alone"
But don't you see, father" urged
the girl, Il will be a help rather than
a burden to him2"
Eye wnl-fr time" replied Po-
liceman Flynn, but IN the'ry Nv II
Is all wrong. We ma-ake me think "
Hogan an Cassidy In IN Races last
Fourth w July. IT'S sha-ame,
says Hogan, 'fr as TO be usln' four legs
bechune us whin It's not nlcissary.
In tn inth'rists Nv economy he says,
let's divide IN labor bechune us an
save our strength so they ma-ade
Il a three-legged r-race. an whln tn
rist iv IN la-ads finished, OWN 20
keepin sep-rit, Hogan an Cassidy was
r-rollln' on tn ground, each wan ac-
cusin' m other ~ hayin' held him
ba-ack. IT'S m same with marri'ge.
II IN la-ad wants fr ye to tie up to
him, he shu'd have wagon r-ready
to carry ye over IN coorse, SOS ye
won't be calm names before yere fair
ly sta-arted."
81 wish you wouldn't talk in par
ables." said the girl.
Go SHOW, there!" cautioned Po-
liceman Flynn, Don't ye get to
callin' names whln I'm hryin' fr to
ma-ake It plain to ye, 'Tlg this wa-ay;
ye're each pushin ye-er little ca-art
an ye think 'twould not be 80 hazard
rr tn two iy ye 10 push wan big
ca-art; but ye forgit that Z is likely
wan " ye will ha-aye to git in an
r-ride a bit, an m other will ha-aye
to do IN wo-ork fr IN three ~ ye,"
you mean two, don't you?" asked
the girl
Twas three said" answered Po-
liceman Flynn And she hastily
changed the subject.
Then you think a married woman
ought never TO work." she suggested
with a little OF bitterness and rebellion
In her tone.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

Just as one would brush AN article OF
clothing nut the coin viii stick 10
your hand a. n Il were glued there.
You may regard this experiment
with some incrcdullty. says the Chi.
oago Daily News, but you have only
to make II yourself and You will seo
that II Is always successful, Il seems
hardly necessary TO give The reason
for the apparent phenomenon. Tho
coin lies nat against your palm and
tho pressure Of the atmosphere holds
II there. for between II and your flesh
there Is little or no air.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

liar pew over the south stairs To old
bachelors. Just how many years these
twp classes had TO number before they
wefe promoted from the lower seats
In the synagogue the records do not
state, but that they sat In those ex.
allied seats Samuel Dwight Partridge.
TO whom we are indebted for the dc.
scription Of the old meeting house. as
sures as Is beyond question. The
square pows on the floor were assigned
20 householdcr. according 10 wealth
and social position 80 Springfield
Union.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

An old man who sells produce In IN,
towns near Lowell, Mass. has hi,
share OF the best kind OF wlt-the nm.
expected. Not long ago he delivered
a pair OF dressed chickens to one OF
his customers. She was In the kitch.
en- when he brought them in, and
woman-like. shiyered little when she
saw the headless fowls.
Il should think you'd simply hat,
to cut on the heads OF those innocent
chickens!" she exclaimed, involun.
tarily.
Il do" replied the old man, "and &C
I never do IT, / manage TO get around
f."
How" the housewife demanded
with eager interest THE heads OF
these chickens are gone"
20, yes said the old man, cheer.
fully II chopped the chickens on 49,
lowell Citizen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
Motor ,euses Not PopuIar.

Motor buses have boon tried In sgd
noy, Australia, as a solution OF that
city's traction problem, but they lasted
only a very short time and now have
been withdrawn from the streets be
cause Of a lack Of patronage, The pub
lie preferred the horsedrawn buses
which, II less speedy, are more com
Portable and less odorferous. The
sydney notorious service was a gov
ornment enterprise. and by some crit
les the failure is attributed TO tactleas
state management
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

Ting his claws In glec. u will 20 and
ask Lady Anemone to be mine. ! viii
plant her on my she'll, and sho shall
ride about wherever ! go When /
have finished my meal, she shall have
what ls left which. I've no doubt, will
be more than she would otherwise On
10y"
on he hastons 20 the tide pool
whore this lovely lady spreads her
frlngos 10 the sun. Yes. my brave
soldier" she rcplleB TO his question. Il
shall be happy 10 80 with you, for He
~ very dun here Together we viii
seek our fortunes through the wide
ea."-N Y. Post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

la-ads goin' at IN station whin things
is WRONG. But ha-aye ye-er own
wa-ay, only | tell ye this: II he mar.
ries ye before he can support ye. TN
call him Peter will that"
why Poter?" asked the girl, some
what worried by this yelled threat.
Because" replied Policeman Flynn.
impressiyely, Peter was tn ma-an Nv
IN nurs'ry r-rhyme that had a wife
an cu'dn't keep her."
Copyright. 1906, by Joseph y. Bowles)
Copyright, By the Century Co.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
Kent His Word

Bisgs-old Man Brown died last
night
DIggs-Well, he was a man OF his
word, anyway.
What do you mean by that?
Forty years ago he proposed to an
aunt Of mine and declared he couldn't
live In she refused him"
And did she refuse him?"
Eyes; and now, true TO his word
Brown has ceased TO live"-Cbicae,
Daily News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
a MAGIC COIN
When Pressed In Palm Of Hand II
Cannot De Brushed Out.

Stretch your hand out Nat and place
IN the middle Of the palm an ordinary
coin say, nickel or onocent piece
Then tell some one he may have II
u he can succeed In brushing II on.
Tie must use a fiat brush for the ex.
pertinent OF course your hand must
not be struck; II must DO brushed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
Easy

Ghhys
Malsle-Aren't you coming to my
party?
Dalsy-How can I. when I'm in half
mourning
Malsie-oh, well, come and stay half
the evening Cleveland Leader.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
pavIttla uneompIeted Work.

5pon after the death Of Michael
1t II was asserted that he had left
|hhd the manuscript Of a book Of
Iuniscences. under the humorous
|le OF From Ballybrack 10 Jericho. "
ID apparently Il was only a project
Z a completed performance, for a
'1ri time before he died he wrote'
|he Ballybrack 10 Jericho papers
4 TO be put aside for the present
will probably be written next
|nler, unless ! am again too pressed
Die necessary time for the task
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

him 10 speak. said. Good evening.
MI. Don't you think for min.
ute nat this Is me that's drunk. This
Is my grandfather I'm all right"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

Mamma hope you were not slt
Z In the hammock with Jack last
ghl Lulu?
nlu-No. mamma ! didn't think q
d strong enough for both Of MS TO
N. Jack sat In the hammock and
4 q In Jacks lap,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

I'm glad I'm not d little maid
Like they were long ago,
with manners pfim. ana frockh 30 long,
And curl always Just 20.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

ksd by Collision with Steamer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

One Of the Biggest Draws IN tn. worl,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-05-02
Fig Up Your Homes.

This is the season of the year
best suited to the identifying of
the home, the lawns and the streetsl
and Point Pleasant people who
take interest in their properties
should not lose an opportunity to
do the little things which result in
making nature look her. best. 1t
is surprising how an hours work
on ones lawn make 30 many
changes for the better. A little sod
placed here and a hole filled up
there works wonders in the gener-
al appearance Then you should
not stop inside your own fence.
60 into the street, look after your
curb, your pavement and the street
take off the filth and make this
as pretty and clean, as your lawn
Fix up the drainage pipes on your
house, and do not neglect the back
yard, and do little withdrawing
here and there.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-05-02
RIVER NEWS.

Captain W. D. Curry. of Marmet,
is in town.
Engineer Sam Rankin has re-
signed his position on the Neva.
Captain W. E. Rowe and Captain
Martin Null have purchased the
steamboats, of the Pittsburg and
Morgantown Packet line, including
the wharfboRts.
In some manner while the Green
land was making landing at the
Kanawha Dock Co, yesterday, she
so foroibly struck the mill boat as
to cause it to sink.
Pilot Peter Holloway, of this
CITY, stood pilot Jas Rowley's
watch on the Courier in the Mays.
vile trade while the latter made the
trip to Pittsburg and return on the
Goldenrod.
Capt. Smell Devinney, of tee
Evergreen, was the last man to be
issued pilots license by Capt.
Maddy he was given a pilots Ii
oense for the Great Ksnawha river.
Clerk Wheeler Markin, of the Hun
tington moline wharf, was granted
pilots license from Pomeroy to
Huntington.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-05-02
Be Sure and Attend.

Prices show boat and Opera
will be at the city wharf tomorrow
night, where you can be highly
entertained during the evening
with splendid play. introducing
the best and most polite vaude-
vile features, and hear some of
the newest and most beautiful
songs as we'll as see the wonderful
biosoope with the latest moving
pictures. a fine band and orchestra
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-05-02
Personal Mention.

Mics Mary Selbs left last week
for Kansas to join her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. g. P. Gardner
spent Sunday with relatives in Ma.
son
Mr.. R. E. Wallis. of Meroer's
Bottom. was in town Saturday on
business.
Mrs. t. j Sanders and daughter.
Ms Mccoy. near Couch, were in
town Friday.
DIR. h. j. Campbell, of Glen
wood, was in town Saturday on
professional business.
Messrs. 81. @. Brown and A.
Wartenburg. of Winfield, were
here last Wednesday.
Miss Rhoda Eastman. from up
KanAwha. is visiting Hon. P. o
Eastham and family, near town.
NJ. William Fry aud wife, of
of Covington, are visiting their
parents at Henderson and frien6S
in this city.
Col Thos. Ewers. true and old
time Virginia gentleman, of Staun
ton, Va, was here over Sunday
visiting his many friends.
Mr.. Jas Rifle, of Hartford, one
of the Registers oldest subscribers
was in town Saturday and made US
a very pleasant call.
Mrs. F. B Risk has returned
from a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A Cobb at Ashton.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-05-02
Bad Accident

Mr.. Hugh Thomas, aged about
20 years. son of Mr.. William
Thomas, of Gills school house,
near Letart, this county, fell out of
the barn loft at his home last Sun
day. alighting on pitoh-fork, the
handle of which entered his reotum
and penetrating his bowels for a
distance of eight or ten inches.
DIR. Love. of Flat Rock, and DR..
Smith of Letart, were called who
done all that medical skill could
do for his relief. Our latest ad-
vices are that he is resting as easily
as GOULD be expected, and great
hopes are now entertained for his
recovery The injured young man
is cousin of Mr.. j. B. Thomas, of
this city.
Trust and Warranty deeds for
sale at this Office
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-05-02

Mrs. Jack Myers, formerly Miss
Stella PATTERSON, of Mason, died at
Pittsburg Tuesday, from the re-
suits of an operation. She was Al
years of age. The remains were
brought to Mason on the 2 O'Clock
train last Wednesday for burial.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-05-02

Mr.. L. Shifet has moved into
the. DR.. Mossman house which he
recently purchased. DIR. Mossman
and wife having moved Tor the
time being into part of the Mercy
Hospital building. DR. Mossman
is going to build a residence on
his farm near town.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-05-02

For a painful burn there is nothing
like De Wits Witch Hazel Salve
There are host of limitations of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sslve on
the market-see that you get the
genuine Ask for Wits Good,
too. for sunburn, outs, bruises, and
especially recommended for piles
The name E Dewitt & %, Chios-
go, is on every box Sold by all
druggists
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-05-02
TIPPETT's

who will duplicate anything in his
line at prices CATALOGUE
HOUSES quote. and save you de-
lays, freight and express charges.
There's no use going or sending
out of your OWN town or COUN-
TY. You can do just as we'll,
probably better, at home. BE
LOYAL.
Point Pleasant is on a BOOM
help the BOOM along.
TIPPETT's,
Point Pleasant, w. Va.
Everything in Furniture and
Undertaking.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-05-02
Fingers Cut OFF.

Mr.. Fred Rodgers, employed on
saw mill on Three-mile, below
Kanawha one day last week. got
his fingers badly sawed. the ampu-
tation of the ring finger on the left
hand being necessary.