davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
SATURDAY, MARCH "a, 1906
LARGELY PERSONAL

TT was only the limitation of our
i space in last weeks issue that pre-
vented us from expressing our adj
miration for the editorial of our neigh
Dor. in the previous weeks Democrat,
on THE Parting Of the Ways" We are
naturally gratifed at his words Of per
sonal welcome; but we are more giatitied
at the high tone and manly temper in
which he refers TO the past relations OF
these two long-cSta hlished journals.
Next to Il faithful friend. we Low" II gen
erous foe; and here on the threshold of
our journalistic career. we pledge oar
selves to the things that are fair and
manly and clean and generous. We like
to hit the line hard" as the bows say.
but we try not to foul. The fighting
blood was born in us 1--WE are true Anglo
SaXonl and nothing seems 10 hslv" avail
ed to take il ont Our dear father hap
TIED us with wat"r-and then h" hap
tied lis somctim,S with fire: but we still
fought on The advancing years hav"
brought MS many n grrl maulin% from
tongue and pen: but we still fought ON.
And now we are growing old N"S.
"darling we are growing old'D: but w"
shall likely fight on 10 the very ''mrlr" q.
o the sea" And when the hour of "onr
sunset 'Hl evening star hqs, come and
the "pil"t'S" conc clear call for me- we
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24

captured by the Americans, after scaling az
rocks ut an angle Of 30 degrees, and Gu
lifting artillery some several hundred sic
feet by block and tackle. in the very 20
face of a strongly entrenchcd enemy. 1t sh
was It splendid evidence of the skill of eX
American engineers. as well as of the IN
v4llor and courage of the American SOL tic
diers. 1t is nari to listen patiently to tn
the cAIIsing critics who are alleging B'
that the Americans slew women and tn
children purpoSely and brutality. Gen. st
Wood and his men are not aavageS; are el'
not even wanting in the finer feelings l.
~ h''.,,"ritv' f..- ,.''i n the wrcninr W
phlanthropiStS seem to clNim monop- IL
oily. The killing OF n considerable num- pc
Der of women and children Was due 10
me iact that these Irruciuus and blood
thirsty Moro bandits used the children
as screens in the fight, while the women, T.,
dressed in mems clothing. fought in the vi
ranks. Rcgrettable? Certainly; but
how avoidabe. unless these outlaws
were to be permitted to continue their u. ~
wanton and bloody depredations of their III
peaceful neighbOrs?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
lIItS ~ ~ IL LIZ

TIME above heading is the way in
1 which the Baltimore sun of Feb
rllary 22ud called attention To
the Glen Cove Power bill and then goes
~n To SOY that If there is any power or
privilege omitted from the grant it
would seem to be an oversight" The bill
seems to have Slipped through the House
without oppVsitiOn because without any
adequate knowledge on the part of the
delegates of the sweeping nature of its
grants. Such things ought not to be.
One of our county papers seems to be
labOrng hard to manufacture political
capital ont of the vote on the bill. But
that is like trying to pump water ont of
dry well. The vote showed no poll
teal alignment whatever. But it did
show Il culpable neglect on the part of
the House to examine any and every
bill before passing il. What do you call
Il man who puts his name to a paper
without reading it? Well, "hard names
butter no parSnips," and we will not call
any; but what business as legislative
body "nacting stuff of whose signif-
canoe it is ignorant? Is it any wonder
that there is always more or less rest
leSSncSS in many quarters until a legiSla-
tive session iS over!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
B. g. o. MAKES FAIR OFFER
TIME B. 4 o. X. r. Washington
Branch inquiry whatever may

TIME B. 4 o. II. r. Washington
i Branch inquiry. whatever may
have inspired its inception, whe-
Their politics pure and simple or high
public spirit, has been practically closed
by the offer made by President Murray
on Wednesday on behalf of the Com
pany, to purchase the States $500
shares OF the stock OF the Branch for
S2.50O.0G0 or at S454.54 3-5 per share.
The offer is deemed satisfactory by the
majority of the members of the Com
mittre OF Investigation as also by the
might possibly be obtained by litigation
more or less costly. but the State would
at the price offered. which, if accepted.
would permit Il reduction in the State
tux to - cents on the 500
The Beard of Public Works will likely
h" authorized t" effect the sale III once
rs there would propably be no higher
bidder than the Il. n O. if bids for the
St@tr's holdings wrr" advertised for
rh" inquiry has enabled the State to
realize ON Fl venerable elephant, which
ll'> long been practically valuclcSS. and
squares with the timc-honorcd adagc--
"All's well that cldS wcl.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24

rather nervouSly in the dning-room,
She had donn"d her prcttcSt dinner
gown. and her eyes were very bright and
her cheeks very pink.
Th" twins came in first and stood to
m" side to see what Bob would say to
their divinity. In Il moment they leaned,
weak and helpless. against each other,
md then they fr"bly left the room.
Bob. not waiting for the introduction,
Mr. Barton seemed trying to mukc,
walked across the room and calmly kiss
ed the governcs>
Mr.. Barton grew slowly darkiy purple
-" YOU re in this too. are YOU
"'io easy dad" said Bob. Il bet YOU
currency to cookies I'd beat You at this
game. You're skinned. The currency is
mine. Back up. dad and salute your
daughter. Az for the twinS-thcy can't
say they don't like their sister
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24

ed tn" praises Showcred SO profuscly or
hlh. II" tl"tt,rl >rdatc,y up to tn,
| chill h"lhrr. ANA with II wslg of his
dripping tail looked up into her fac,
with his h:g. faithful brown eyes. rs if
he said. 1T is nll right: have brought
ilr back safe"
II" mother dropped ON her knees on
the deck. and taking the shaggy head i'm
! BOTH hands kissed his wet face again and
lgHln. tn" tears pouring down her face
! III streams. Indeed. there WAS not dry
| eye on board. One old Snilpr stood near
| with the tears running down h> weather.
| beaten brown face. unconscious that he
was weeping
We'll. Nero WIS for the resi- of the
voyage tn" pet and the hero of the shin,
and he bore his hunorS with quiet dig
nifty. 1t was curious however, to see
how. from that time ON, he made him
self the sentinel and bodyguard of the
child. He always placed himself m the
SD" of the chair of any person i'm whose
arms she was. his eyes Watching every
movement She made. Sometimes she
would h" laid ON the deck. with only
Nero to watch her. and if inclined to
creep ont of bounds. Ncros teeth. fos-
tened firmly in the skirt of her frork.
thpurh no .,id 81 h",' was Us
nn,urh l1;s ""N' "'e" lucky
but 81. m.,, r,, h. i', w" "''r'
sbolI ,.Lo ,.n,, v,,, ,,,',. 'N "S"'n' !
risks in IN. fntrr,. ''' ""' sue"
When th. .tc,ro,. ..,.l...,
tinntinu Enr, ro,.,;,.nJ ", ''i US
rs he was In,vinr tho ra.'.,nI "'''''o''
,,rird ..,Tbr,.,' ,,i,,,-,, -. '''',' "'''
wern rivnu with u.;rl al
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
THE BATTLE OF MT. DAJO
ME expected has happened The
Il "ll"m"-Rulcrs." the "Ant-Im-

ME expected has happened The
i Home Rulers" the "Anti-Im-
pcrialiStS." the unwavering op-
poncntS of what they are pleased to call
"onr colonial foreign policy" these folks
have not failed, of course. to find in the
recent battle near Iolo, in the Philip
pine Islands. simply another evidence of
the fact that we are in those islands
against the whole desire of the native
population. But it 50 happens that in
the present instance this conclusion is
built on un entirely false premise. The
patti" was mot the result of am uplis-
ing of Filipino patriots 50 called, but
rather that Of an unusually wcl-organ-
IZed and intrenchcd band of outlaws.
which had to be dislodged in defense
of their fellow MorOS. who are peaceful
and friendly The dislodgmcnt en-
tailed further rcgrettable bloodShed in
the Philippines, and the sad loss of n
number Of American soldiers Six hun
dred Of the Moro bandits are reported
killed. The character of the battle it.
self marks the struggle as one of the
most astonishing in the history of war
fare" worthy to be compared, as a mill
tary feat, to the Japanese capture of
2o3-Metre Hill. near Port Arthur, Man
ehuria. The stronghold of Mt. Dajo was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
CHANCES FOR ELECTION
LAW REFORM
TT HE Murphy election law which
i to Il large extent meets the objec-

HE Murphy election law. which
to Il large extent meets the objec-
tons of voters of all parties to
the present unsatisfactory and atogc-
thcr unfair legislation upon the subject
now appears to be the probable basis
for any Improvement that may be OBJ
tanned in this direction from the present
Legislature. The Republicans and In
dependents generally would re-enact the
law of 1896, which was indlsputably
the best ever in force in Maryland, but
of this there is no prospect, and they
will be satisfied with the Murphy bill
as the most promising measure avail
able.
The bill, if enacted, would put an end
To fake nominations and trick ballots,
enable election Judges to give wider
scope to the intent of the voter and
largely reduce the number of ballots re-
jcctrd for various defects as defined at
present. Short of restoring party en-
hlcms, it would meet the views of the
Reform League and Independents in
general. The bill was passed to its third
reading in the House last Friday by the
votes of the Republicans aided by those
| dame" speciality of his.
Miss Gray. with very red face. tric,
To keep licSs from dancing 81 iig on In,
table, and Mr. Barton. seeing her cvi
dent annoyance spoke aIh,ogcticnlly
1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION
WYE want to join the chorus of APP
w proval which has greeted Gov
n1.nnr Wnl.iinll'S SImmnStian for

~ want to join the chorus of APP
" proval which has greeted Gov
crnor Warfield'S suggestion for
an amendment to the constitution. prOvid-
ing that hereafter Legislative bills shall
be printed instead of engraved. The en-
craving of bills not only easily subjects
them to errors. but subjects the State.
that is. the taxpayer, to an utterly
SenSeI"SS and in"NcuSahle expense. Every
Legislative session means an expenditure
of something like S35. 900 for engraving
bill&-an outlay which might be easily
done away with by the use of a little
comparatively inexpensive printing in
stead of the employment of formidable
force of engraving clerks and folders-13
in service nj this legislature. To be sure
that means IS appointments at some
body'S disposal; and the men who care
more for dispensing political patronage
than they do for conserving the peoples
Interests, are not giving the Governors
suggestion any very cordial welcome.
But the suggestion is in accord with
Governor Warfield's announced policy of
having the States affairs run on pure
ly business and economical basis, and we
believe it is in accord with the Judgment
and wishes of great majority of the
States citizens and taxpayers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24


st.i Who uc"dl"~>ly sets foot upon Il worm
~ -Cowprr.
In lSIl the steamship "Swallow" left
W. tn" Cap" of Good Hope hound for Eng
land. Among the passengers was a child
in of tw" years and nurse. The lady had
also brought with her II huge handsome
,f Newfoundland dog called Nero
The v",agr hau lastrd about six DAYS.
~ \" land was 10 hr seen, and the island
- Of St Helena was the nearest point
Th" day wis beautiful one with the
IL tT,~Z" blowing and the sun shining
down hrjgutlE ON the sparkling WATERS.
vi y IiIr@" and gay company of passengers
wrr" assembled Oh deck: merry groups
SI had clustered together: now and then
Il laugh rang out. som" one sang Il
,t .ittl" Snatch If song. when suddenly the
inlrth of all was SiI"mcrd by loud and
piercing scream
w \ nurse. who had been holding a child
in her arms at the side Of tn" vp~>"
ta had lost her hold of the lcaping restless |
Ill little one and it had fallen overheard into
the sea. The poor woman. in her de- |
70 Slelir. would have flung herself after her
fir charg" had NOT strong arms held her |
back. lilt sooner tlan can h" written |
NJ down something rushed quickly past her; |
rv, there WAS a leap over tn" VESSELS side. ,
Mr.. and Mrs j. Wallace scott enter NJ
tanned sydney Henry. of Wilmington, NJ
on Sunday. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Brokaw Of Fair
Hill. are with friends in Central New Il
jersey. and will later visit New York e.
City.
Mrs. c. V. Howard entertained Mrs. e
Emma and Miss CarrrDunhar and Miss II
Annie Freeman. of Middlctown, this -
week. 81
Mrs. Rutlcdgc Clifford had Miss Alice cI
Clifford, of Pennington, and Miss 6,
Blanche BilcS, of Fair Hill, as recent o
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray Baldwin {
of Boston. paid II visit to the formers |
father, y. l.. Baldwin at Elk Mills. this t,
week. :,
County Treasurer George Hopkins was
troubled with acIte hoarSeneSS this week
probably from an attack of the prevail +
ing tonSiitis.
Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, of
Earlcvillc, have issued cards for the :,
marriage of their daughter Annie to Mr..
Edward J.. Padlcy next Wednesday !,
evening, March 2S.
Caleb Freeman. former wcll-known q
ElktoniHn, for several years past pro
prietor and editor of the Midlctown
New Era, is about again after six y
weeks Illness from II complication of ;.
ailments. 7
Reports as to DR.. e. NJ Ellis condi- l
ton continue favorable He is steadily |
recovering at Johns Hopkins Hospital, I
Baltimore" where fortnight since he
underwent successful operation for
appendicitis.
I,,-I L.. | L
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
Spring Dress Goods

RatiSt". Mohair, Panama Cloth and
SlcllI"nnc are the leaders for Spring,
III BatlSte we are showing a fine all
wool. full 81 inches wide, at 20 cents
per yard; colorS. Baby Blue. Cream
Nil" Green. Red. Navy and Black,
and nearly the same shades in the
other goods.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
Mems. Boys and Children's
ShoeC ia

NHk-Ovcr, Bilt-WcIl and CroSsctt
Shoes. Shoes that have the rcputa-
ton Of being the best obtainablc for
the pricc-S3.5O and $500 for Walk
Over, 500 for Bilt-Wcll and $500
Tor Cr"S~ctt. For the little folks the
'. and NJ. line of fine Rochester
max" none better.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
White Goods
rs

our stock w'S never better and
prices for sam" even lower than we
have ever had before.
Indian Linens range in price from
: to 30 cents per yard.
M"rc"rizcd Madras, to 80 cents
per yard.
Flaid MuSln~ and Dimities 10 to
20 cents per yard.
Shrunk MuSlinS and Linens 10 to
ID cents per yard.
hltc Linen, 20 to 60 cents per
yard.
Our White Goods must be seen 10
be appreciated. We have not words
III our command To describe them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24

For your new dress you will need n
new pair of Cor>vt>. We know none
better than The American Lady
Corset: it will make your dress fir
h'ltrr and your form nearer pcrfrc-
ll"n. W" are showing the newest
Spring Styles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
PRICES BULLETIN

CPRING GOODS are here in abundance.
~ We ale opening and showing the finest lot
of Spring Goods that we have ever shown. We
have bought them with spot cash as l,w as expe-
rlence and cash could buy them. We are showing
many lines of goods of which we have the excu
sive sale for this town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
Muslin Underwear

FROM Royal Factory. Worcester,
Mass. VIII" have the reputation of
making the best medium or,nlitv
goods in the country.
towns good quality muslin, well
trimmed %. 10 cents and 81 each.
drawers. best You ever saw for tb.
prlc"-22l and 30 cents.
"r>"t Covers 12la to 30 cents.
hrnlS". 81. 10 and % cents.
SKIRTS, 20 cents to So each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
FASHIONS
rattefh FOR a fretty Long Apron and sun
bonnet by Martha Dean-No 6548

ON" r"quiSit" to good housekeeping is
TN" apron, ANA every woman must count
several in her seasons wardrobe In con-
sld"ruS how to max" this article of ap-
par"l one desires. first Of all that it shall
answer every requirement of it's use and
second, that it shall be as attractive as it's
us" viii permit In models for long
aprons here is one which deserves con-
Sidcrdti"u. 1t is not only long, covering
IN" W"Hrcr almost completely front and
back. but its Mother Hubbard square
yoke effect cut out in Dutch neck is vast
~ becoming. Broad ties fastened to the
front Nud"rarm edge hold the back and
front in position and give a quaint, youth
ful effect. Tho opening for the arm Is
quite unusual, extending below the waist
line. This prevents the apron from being
hot or uncomfortable ana avoids any
crushing of bIous" with a full or fancy
ir' The design IS suitable not alone to
W when busy about the house, but
to nc use of artists and crafters and do
mands but little time and labor for its
construction. Pcrcale crash or any apron
material may be used. The sunbonnct is
"a very useful article to count among ones
possessions, and this one consists of four
pieces front back. frill and ties 1t is
easily iauudorcd. The medium size dc
mands liE" and half yards of thirty-six
inch material. No. IS IS, three sizes, small.
medium and large.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
THE STORY OF A HERO

| would not enter on my list of friends
Though gracrd with polished manners
and fine sense.
Yet wanting S"nSihility. the man
Who n""dl"~>ly sets foot upon II worm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
Cotton Wash Goodr-

W" hav" Il large stock of Vols.
Lawns. GinghamS, Galiteas and kim
dr"d goods. Price for same range
II"ln = I" - cents per yard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-23

Brads ana Wiu Bnnher were arrest
I'd iast egening BY Constable Saliser
ID Id charge 81 taking horse which
ilie oiicef had III Ills cafe. They ere
taitel "a me JAN hut alder much tad
ing and promises to pay expenses,
they were taken 70 the Kenyon hotel
and iocked In a room over night antil
they furnished bond for $500 apiece
to appear before the next meeting Of
the grand jury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-23
5. BLHGK.
: +. : :
R.l'.fSGlII.l.I.ailr0I !;
. q Z \ Z 44t ~ :

Rey Richardson, pastor Of the Luz
therani church at Grafton, is in the city
visiting M. and Mrs. Jorn shafter.
nian
Mn and Mrs. Lonnie Vincent, Of
Satterfeld street, have returned from
Union district where they have been
whiting relatives for several days.
Mss Margaret Moore, Of worthing.
ton. IS spending a few days in this
city al the guest Of Miss Alice McTn.
Tue, Of East Park avenue.
Mr.. Tom stansberry and niece, Miss
laude staasberry, of White Day, were
visitors lnthe city yesterday
Mrs. Margaret Klrgen has returned
toher home in Frostburg, Md, after
several weeks visit with her daugh
YER Mrs. Ray Harden.
Mrs Charles Hershberger and little
daughter Madge, spent yesterday at
BaFnst town, visiting the formers moth
erI Mrs. Susan Wright.
and Mrs. Andrew Benman, Of
this city who are moving to Chicago
were the guests yesterday Of Mr.. and
Mis-. Alex. Patton.
Ms: Dorsey Pople is very Ill at her
home on Morgantown avenue.
Mn Clarence Fisher spent yester
day An tie country hunting and was
awarded with q fine, large specimen
ofa BOBBY owl.
Miss Mamie Cox is spending few
days A Morgantown where she went
to take part in a programme Of music
which recital was given by the Uni
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-23

Mis- Ella Pfondtoot and son were
euests otfriends ii Die eltg Wednes
day en route nom Pittsbsi whess
tliey spent syeFaI sIays, .their home:
M. MotTis on stu continues
gery low. This ID the drst stroke Of
paralysis and grave results are fear
"a.
Mrs. James Allen, who has been SUI.
ferihg fol some time with . poisoned
hand and arm, but was improved I'M
til recently II Is getting worse and
amputatlon Of that member Is feared.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-23
Married.

On Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Brummage, of Market street, a
pretty though quiet welding occurred,
when Mr. ArlIe G. Flanagan and Miss
Matte B. Morris were united in mar.
riage by Rev. D. s. Boggs. The bride
and groom both lived in Glover's Gap,
but Mr.. Flanagan has accepted a po'
sition in Wheeling and after a few
days stay In this city the happy cou.
pie will so to their new home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-23
sueeess.

The chicken supper which was civ
en- last evening by the Ladies' Aid So.
ciety Of the N. P. church, was q fine
success and neat little sum was real
ized The society just closed their
rimmage sale which has been going
on for week and in that too, they
went far reyond their expectations
and are much pleased with their sue
cess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-23
out for Their Health.

B. n. Springer and Fred Compston
spent yesterday travelling around the
country in the regions Of Glady creek
They claim they were walking for
their health, but If possible they would
have picked up any game that had
been walking around, nut they didn't
May be it was because they did not
have enough guns with them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-23
M. E. Aid Society.

Mrs. j. M. Prfckett was hostess last
evening to the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the NJ. E. church. A large number Of
the members were present and So
cial hour was enjoyed before the bust
ness of the meeting was taken up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-23

= IIllIAa = = Z. y X ~ -
cnd comfort lies within the folds Of
nre insurance policy with the
endcrsamens Of a strong company
on It's back Only kind Of papers
issulng from THIS Office. II you're
not Carrying any insurance, not
enough. premiums are too much OF
treatment ii yon isn't right let US
know by3phone Unnecessary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-23
Pocahontas.

The Pocahontas lodge will meet to.
night in the hall and full attendance
is earnestly requested as limitations
take place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-23
RLrthdaY party.a

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Walker gave a
pleasant birthday party last evening
in honor of the 10th birthday ami
versary q their daughter, Phyllis. The
evening was spent merrlly by the lit
tie guests and Phyllis was the reel
p!eut Of a large number Of presents
from her girl friends. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Walker and Mrs.
Ella Bristor. Those present were
Margaret and Marie Barnes. Mary
GiIlhart, RilIe Menear, Virtue Horner,
Frances Lowe, Edith Morrison, Lena
vannort Regetta Nichols, Garnet and
Ruth yanata, May Kelley, Hattie
Boggs, Mildred Pople, Katherine Cox,
Laura Gariet, Phyllis shriver, Nellie,
Lena and Fife steele, Eva Barnes and
Naomi Walker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-23
CIV HospItaI.

Miss Palmer left yesterday for
Forksburg to nurse Mr. Clate Moran.
who has been i'll for some time with
typhoid fever. and is now very low.
Miss Johnson went to Pennington
yesterday to take charge Of patient
for DR.. Culp, of that place.
MIR. George Srawsburg, surgical
patient, was dismissed yesterday and
returned to his home in Ptttsburg.
DR.. E, NJ. Cox delivered his weekly
lecture to the nurses or the training
school last evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-23

Them. b. choir IS Eeuested iomeat
to.nlght Al the home u Miss Iues
Barnes g ssate street