davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
UNITE TO DRIVE
OUT YELLOW FEVER
Special Committee Of Congress Agrees
on a National Quarantine
Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S,-Members
Of the special committee selected at
a caucus Of the Southern Senators and
Representatives have agreed on ma
tional quarantine bill, which will be
submitted to a general meeting Of del.
egations from the States especially in.
terested in national legislation to ban.
ish yellow fever. The bill incorporates
many Of the provisions OF the measure
introduced in the Senate by Mr.. NAL
lory to give the federal authorities
control OF maritime quarantine but in
stead Of protecting against "conta-
gious and infections diseases" as the
Mallory bill does, the committee meas
ure limits the quarantine measures to
yellow fever.
Specific provision is made in the
committee bill for the cooperation Of
the publig health and marine hospital
service with State authorities in estab.
fishing and maintaining Interstate
quarantine. This point was touched
lightly by the committee, as there is
n great difference Of opinion among
interested members of both houses as
TO how far the federal authorities may
legally regulate state affairs.
After making detailed provisions as
to tho strict maritime quarantine to be
maintained under the direction of the
public Health and Marine Hospital
Service the bill provides for the In
crease Of the salary of the surgeon
general Of this service to $1,000 and
concludes with the following compro-
mise section which contains the only
reference in the bill to interstate quar-
antinc:
THAT the sum of S5OO,OOO is here
by appropriated out of any moneys In
tho treasury not otherwise approprla-
ted to be paid on the requisltton Of
the surgeon general of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service,
approved by the Secretary Of the
Treasury for the purpose Of carrying
into nrfec. the provisions Of this act.
as well as for the purpose generally Of
preventing the importation Of yellow
fever into the United States, and for
the further purposes, in cooperation
with the State health authorities OF
Graduating It, should it be imported
Of preventing its spreadN from one
state into another and of destroying
its cause wherever the same may be
bo found.
Tho special committee agreed unan'
imnnuly upon the measure and Repre-
sentative John Sharp Williams, the
minority leader Of the House, said to-
night that, in his opinion, the bill will
be acceptable 10 the recent Chattanoo-
20 convention, which adopted strong
resolutions in favor of federal control
of quarantine both upon land and
water.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
SEEKING TREASURE
SHE SAW IN a DREAM
a wOman's illusion That Father
Buried Wealth In Yard Of
Old Homestead.

NEW YORK, Feb Haunted by
adream which revealed her late faith,
er burying the family treasure in the
orchard OF her old home, at St. OEer,
France. Miss Marguerite Calise sailed
on the steamer La Touraine to go to
St 0mer to dig up the orchard.
Miss Calise arrived here two years
ago and went to Plttsburg. Her faith
er died year ago in France. On the
night of December 8, the anniversary
of his death. the young woman saw
her father in dream leaving the
rear door Of the cottage and walking
in The direction of the orchard.
He carried a lantern in one hand
aud a spade in the other and went to
one OF the Oldest apple trees in the
orchard, under the friendly boughs Of
which she played when a child. He
laid the lantern on the ground and be.
gan to dig, Presently he unearthed
a heavy iron box, which she recog-
nzed as one in which they used to
keep the family papers and jewels.
Her father put something into the
box. returned It to the hole, threw
hock The earth and returned to the
house.
For three consecutive nights Miss
cQllse dreamed the same thing. There
were no changes in the details, and
everything appeared as clear to her
as though she were awake.
Miss Calise was SO impressed that
she decided that she must go to France
to see if there was any truth in what
she had seen in the vision. She knew
her brother was at home, but, without
notifying him, she left the Touraine
today to satisfy herself.
Miss Callse was extremely nervous
before the ship started, and when a
stewardess asked her what was wrong
she told of her dream and said that
she was satisfied that her Journey
would result in the discovery OF the
yaluables buried under the old apple
trno
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
IMPORTS DOUBLE
in SEVEN YEARS
ALL CLASSES OF MERCHANDISE
SHARE IN THE PROSPERITY
OF THE COUNTRY.


WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The i'm
ports to the United States have prac
tically doubled in value in the last
seven years, according to a bulletin
ISSUED by the Bureau of Statistics Of
the Department Of Commerce and La
Dor. In the calendar year 1905 the
imports aggregated in value $1,179,
100000, as against sG35,OOO,OOO in the
calendar year 1898. The figures OF
1895 included merchandise from Por'
to Rico and Hawaii, now customs dis.
tricts Of the United States, If, the
bulletin says, the value Of the mer-
chandise brought from those islands
in 1905 be added to the bureaus state.
ments Of imports from foreign coun'
tries the grand total for 1905 would
be 81, 2S4,OOO,OOO.
The Increase in importations is ds-
tributed through all classes and prac-
tically all articles of merchandise.
Foodstuirs increased $84OOo0O0, a
gain Of As per cent; manufactures in
creased sS1, 100000, or u per cent;
Injuries increased $76,OOOOoo, or 80
per cent, and manufacturers mate
rails increased sSoS,ooo,oOO, or III
per cent. These figures do not in
clude merchandise from Hawaii and
Porto Rico during 1905. II these were
included the increase in foodstutts
would be about $1S4,oOo,O0o, or 10 pei
cent.
Raw silk importations increased
about 10 per cent, tin imports an in
crease Of 200 per cent, hides and
skins 80 per cent, crude rubber SO
per cent, copper from $40OO,OOo tc
s2S,OOO,OOO, sugar from $7S,OOO,O0O to
s151 100000, Qncluding s5Oooo.ooC
brought from Porto Rico and Hawaii
cotton manufactures Of all kinds from
s2S,OOO,OOO to $54,OOO,OOO; silk manu-
features, s25,oOO,OOO to isS,5oo,oOoi
cigars and cigarettes, S1,75Oooo to
about 100000, and, in addition to
this, $2,CC6,OOO worth were received
from Porto Rico last year; wines, splr'
its and malt liuors from El0,OOO.oOO
to about $1S,OOO,OOO, and diamonds
from 1888 900 to sSO,5OOOOO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
". Va. OIL
latest Developments Of Oil
Gas ThrOu"hOut The State.


On Long Drain run, Church district
| Wetzel county, the Philadelphia Com
pany has given its fourth sand pro
Queer on the William N, Teagarden
farm a shot and 1t responded by pro-
ducing % barrels the ensuing IS hours,
South Of this well, on the stoneking
farm, the Hope Natural Gas Co. gave
its test shot in the fourth sand
and tho hole filed up 1900 feet with
fluid, but the gas pressure was not
strong enough to make 1t flow.
Near Folsom, in the same county,
the South Penn Oil Company has drill
cd It's No. 81 on the Genine Robinson
farm Is feet into the stray and has
developed no oil or gas,
South Of Downs Station Marion Co.
the Hope Natural Gas Co, has drilled
It's test on the j. P. Robey farm into the
Big Injun and has a very fair gasser'
Near Bula, Monongalla county, inc
South Penn Oil Co, has completed No.
on the Isaac I.emley farm and has
a show for a 1O.barrel pumper in the
Big Injun sand,
In the Middlebourno district, the
same company has drlIItd Its No. . on
the Sarah Baker farm into the Big In
jun and has a show for gObarFel pro.
Queer.
On Fish creek, Church district, Wet.
eel county, Cochran 4 Funk have drill
led their second test on theJ. 7. Phil.
lips farm through tilt Big lBjpn sand.
ana hayea 20,barrsl producer on tlies
same stream 4 nd in5 the same district.
M pefmott have
locat pp u . Il
front opq
conn gstt ma atse'il ~ las dfillt'
Saits oladow Run and Feil NJ. B on
NE II Psfliers iprm totlleAieels bure
mnd and haa show Tor a o'parfel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
BANKING INVESTIGATION
COMING IN NEW YORK

ALBANY, N. y, Feb. S.-The prob
ability Of q legislative Investigation
Of tho State bank department has
greatly increased during the past two
days. A resolution directing such IN
investigation will probably be report
cd to tho Senate on Wednesday. A
resolution will be offered and probably
passed by the Senate calling upon the
governor for all the information in his
hands respecting the charges made to
him against Bank Superintendent Kill
burn in connection with the German
Bank at Buffalo and Merchants Trust
Company of New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
PLAN MORE IMPROVEMENTS.
Pennsylvania Railroad Will Spend an
Additional 100000 on the
PacksaddIe.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Feb. at was
learned here yesterday that the Penn
syIvania Railroad Company has placed
In the hands Of contractors in Phila.
delphia specifications for additional
big improvements to those already
announced for the Pltsburg division
in the vicinity Of the Packsaddle. The
line will be four.tracked from Sang
Hollow to Johnson, grades will be
ossened and curves eliminated
Il is stated that the improvements
as whole between Bolivar and Johns.
town will cost $5,OOO,OOO and employ
5000 men for the entire summer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
Two BULLETS FOR SALESMAN.
Harry Wordsworth Victim of Ale
sheny Woman's Anger.

pITTsBURG, Feb. S.-Harry Woods
worth, aged 80, a salesman, of the
southside, was shot through the right
hand and in the left side by Kate Tay-
lor at 1O2 East Robinson street, early
this morning. The wounds are not
serious. The man and woman and all
The inmates of the house, which is con-
Quoted by Mrs. A, R, Miller, were arrest
cd and taken to police headquarters.
Wordsworth and Two men called at
Tie house and in some manner quar-
rel between Wordsworth and the Tay-
lor girl arose, The woman drew a re-
yolver from her dress and fired at
WoWodsworth at close range. One bull
lot hit a cent In the mans vest pocket
and was DETECTED, passing under one
Of his ribs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
GETS FOX VALUABLE CONTRACT.
Westinghouse Co. Awarded s1,s75,oop
Worth Of Work In Russia. /,

PITTsBuRG, Feb. 5.-one Of the
most important foreign contracts eyet
obtained by an American company
was awarded to the Westinghouse In
terests Of Plttsburg, This is Rn5thaf
section Of the contract by which the
equipment for ST. Petersburg traction
lines will be furnished by America, Il
The contract involves $1,G75,OOO and
provides for the roadbed and rails Of
the road, The power for the road will
be generated at Imatra Falls, in Fin
land, and will be transmitted q dis
tance of 1920 miles. The contract was
awarded to The American Westingt
house Company. y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
IN THE BEST OF HuMos.

III seems as II everything was udIls
terated nowadays" said the alarmlst
yep" agreed Plunger; about tho,
only thing going that Isn't doctored up,
is nerve "-Detroit Free Press 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05

Senator, did you find u a ditlct1t.
matter whom you made your maiden
speech?p
.tNo,. IT wasn't that replied ssii5
Ter Raiger IL was In gett dsae
iol SoQtp,W epense
'Fm ~ iis t@ yems "a eur
ielsss are iuade ihal why After lhpr
II were lucky we Got paid oir tllem"
Cleveland Leader
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-05
UNIFORM LEGISLATION IN
/. suRANcEs REFo RMATloN,

Y CHICAGO Feb, The national
convention called to consid Ter propcsed
tstoelns in tile slipeFSts ion % life IN;
lsllvance cptnpahies tias Turned III
ss#tioa tas saB
coninItte eot affaea has bssa 'sp
ppated decIae uB0p arepop @hisH
Is % ~ submitted g 50 Convention
latsf 10 Inc aay
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-21

Apalachicola, Sept. g.; quarterly con
| ference Monday.
Carrabelle. Sept, 16; quarterly con.
ference Monday.
Crafordvile, Sept. %, %, at Zion Hill.
Pond.
Quincy Circuit, Sept. 20, 80; at Prov
idence.
Bristol Circuit, Oct. 0, 7: at Bristol.
Blue Creek Circuit, Oct. 10, Id; at
~ Gadsden Circuit, Oct 20, 81; at Mt.
Pleasant.
Concord Circuit, Oct. q. %; at Salem
Waukeenah Circuit, Oct 81; at Thorn
as City.
Madison Circuit, Nov. 3, 4; at Stone
wall
Town.
West Madison Circuit, Nov. 10, IL;
at Cherry Lake.
Madison, Nov. II. at 3 p. m; quar-
terly conference Monday.
MONTICELLO, Nov Ii.
Perry and Taylor Missions, Nov. II,
IL at Perry.
Midway Circuit, Nov. "A, 25; at Bethel.
Quincy, Nov. 28
Mayo Circuit, Dec. /, 2; at MAYO
Aucilla, Dec. 4; at Greenville.
Leon. Circuit, Dec. 8, 3; at Chaires.
Tallahassee. Dec. 9; quarterly con
Terence Dec. z, at Sp. m
written reports will be called for on
MS round from the women y missionary
and from trustees of church |
J. EDGAR WILSON,
tallahassee, Fla. Presiding Elder.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-21

Gadsden--J. H. Willis, Quincy: w. l..
Taylor, Branchvile.
Hamilton-JOhn Bradshaw. Jennin0s
l.. q. Register, Jasper.
Hernando-C. s. Wilson, BrooksVille.
HillsborO-W. w. X. Decker. TAMPA
John X. Dudley, Plant City.
Holmes-D. j. Paul, Bombay.
jackson - Ed. Williams, Graceville;
II G.. Neel, BascOm.
Jeherson-S. ID. Clarke, Monticello;
j. ID. Thompson, Lloyds.
Lafayette-D. G. Geiger, Mayo.
LAKES, ?. kirkland, Altoona; s. F.
Smith, Leesburg.
Lee-F. ]. Wilson, Buckingham.
Leon A.: s. Wells and Gilbert Harris
field, Tallahassee.
Levy. N. Willis, Williston.
Liberty Sidney ID. johnson. Bristol
Madison-R. II Rowe, Madison; r.
l.. Millinor,, Ellaville. -.
Manatee9John A. Graham, Braden-
Marion -4E. l.. Wartnan, Citra; Geo.
@. Matthew'S, Ocala. 5,
MunroeeC. l.. Knowles and w. H.
Malone, Jr., Key West.
Nassau $. A. Ogilvie, Callahan; Jas.
II. COlkins, Fernandina.
n VI. W. crawford, Conway;
Il. G. Abernethy, Orlando.
Osceola A. e. Donegan, Kissimmee.
PascO K. -. McCutcheon, Dade CITY.
Polk J. Durrance, Fort Mead; n. |
w. Smell, Winterhaven.
Putnam n. A. Mckenzie, Palatka:
w. A. Russell, Crescent City.
Santa Rosa. H. Harvell, BaRdad:
A. j. Peaden, Oak Grove.
st. Johns j. DUPONT, Matanzas;
W. A. McWilliams, st. Augustine.
Pierce.
Sumter w. C. G. Kilgore, Wildwood.
Suwannee w. X. DOrman, Live Oak:
". II, Mcclellan, WelbOrn.
Taylor T. j. Faulkner, Perry.
Volusla VIM. s. Parkinson, DaytOna;
+. Morrison, Barberville.
Wakulla-S. P. ROddenberry. Sop
Walton J. II. Richburg, Laurel Hill.
Washington-W. B. Lassiter, Vernon.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-21
Membership Next legislature

STATE SENATE.
District l-Thos F. West. Milton.
John s. Beard, Pensacola
3 John Neel, Westville.
4-Theop. West, Mariana.
b a. j. Afford, Carrabelle.
James r, BrOome, Quincy.
Park M. Trammell, Lakeland
John w. Henderson, Tallahassee.
. W. X. jackson, Inverness.
10 {. l.. Leggett, Greenville.
u-James +. Crane, Tampa.
" Al. Winburn, Mallory.
l3 +. M. Hudson, Miami
Ia +. Y. Cone, Lake City.
ID Is. Crews, Lake Butler.
10 !homas \. Davis. Fernandina.
III, X Newlan, Live Oak.
~ y, II. Buchanan. Jacksonville.
" l.ouls &. Massey, Orlando.
20 y. II. Baker, Orange Home.
n n K. Carter, Levyville.
p w NJ. Girardeau. Monticello.
% !, N Withers. Ladylake.
"a W. Hunt Harris, Kew West.
26 s. W. Clark, Blountstown.
~ +, s Grill. Palatka.
~ Jos II. Humphreys, Bradentown.
y - Frank w. Sans. New Smyrna.
- = +. CanOva. Sanderson.
20 Frank Adams. Jasper.
III Lewis W. Zim, st. Augustine.
~ II. IL. McCrearv. Gainesville.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
AlRChua T, A. Doke. Santa Fe: Syd
o. Carter, Gainesville
Baker l.. G.. Cobb, Olustee:
bradford +. s, Matthews, Starke
I. &, Peoples, Dukes.
Brcvard Wade II. Jones, Titusville.
Calhoun A, Max Wilson, Blounts, |
own
Citrus-J. w. Knight. Floral City.
Clay J, h. Long, Green Cove Springs.
Columbia M s, Knight, Lake CITY:
I j.. Avant, Fort White.
Dade John w. Watson. Miami.
DeSotO w. II. Hooker, Arcadia
Duyal i, l., Farris and 4. N. Mel
on, Jacksonville.
Escambia Chas. NJ. Coston. -Pensa-
ola; N q. Baggett. McDavid'
Franklin. F. c, GrigRs, Apalachi-
ola.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-21
Wanted

a job with n turpentino firm. NV OK.
perience In, run turpcntinO still FIVE
years. woods rider four years, supeTin.
tendent two years. Give references ON
application. A. l. STEELE,
Eureka, s. G.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-21
For Rent.

A comfortable 6-rO0m cottage, with
kitchen and bath room, within B blocks
OF Leon Hotel. Rent S16OO per month.
s-u HowARp GAMRLE.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-09-21

u awnings OAN %"'"oO with individual deposits
Call and whhet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
YEAoER's CORNER.

When the trolley cars come In from
three different directions, unload and
transfer their passengers and start
out again in the several directions
from tSe corner at Yeagers store, It
makes Fairmont look very much like
a city, The all aboard Of three con
ductors and the clang Of the street
car bells add still more to the impress.
siveness Of the occasion and you feel
like you are in the midst Of q very
busy metropolis. But what We have
nov Is only an earnest Of what is in
store for us. When the trolley line
is completed to clarksburg and thu
ears get to running through FRS
ward AMI to Pennington, Manning
ton and Fairyiew, 1t will be like liv-
ilnglin town sure enough.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
WELCOME, TEACHERS,

p . ~
Tairmont extends a hearty welcome
tothe teachers Of our neighborlng cit
les who are here attending the ses.
sioas Of the Monongahela Valley
Round Table. The teachers of a com.
mpnlty are representatives Of the high
est ideals Of the town. Asthe teacher
Ii, 50 Is the school, according to an old
statement, and we might add, as the
school lg, SO is the community, No
more loyal, conscientious, Aardworldng
people live than the teachers Of our
public schools. And their work bears
more fruit than that Of almost any 9th.
erclass Of people. Again, we bid the
teachers welcome and we wish them q
pleasant and profitable soiourn with
ia ye1,!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
MARRIED WOMAN SUES
For BREACH OF PROMISE,
Case Antedates Recent Wedding,
But She Wants $4,000
Anyhow

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-''Your hon
or, it Is more than two years since tho
beautiful Miss Sail Jandorf brought
this action against the prosperous
broker, Alfred Loeb, for $4,000 danl.
ages to her bruised heart, and we ask
that it be dismissed for her delay In
bringing 1t to trial." said Lawyer
House to Justice Conlon, in the City
Court.
Besides, the lady has found some
solace and comfort in marriage since
she started this suit. She is nov a
happy bride, having been married to
a much handsomer man than our eli,
ent in the person Of Herman Samuel,
a prosperous Bronx restaurateur, and
I suppose that in the honeymoon Of
her new love she quite forgot about
Mr.. Loeb and her suit against him"
Mrs. Samuel blushed deeply aud
smiled PRETTY, but her attorney pro,
tested that Mr. House should aaye
served notice on him Il he was apxi.
GUS to have tho case brought to trlal.
well, we should, only we felt sort
Of hurt ut not receiving an Invitation
to Miss Jandorfs wedding" retortel
Mr.. House, @lthya sardonic grin. Jus.
tice coslan dlsntssed the suit. .tt
Miss Jandorf alleges that she was
introduced to Nh Loeb Ia 1903 and
Ia June II that year, she SAYS Loeb
popped the qpe ton and one salil
ME Reaaing was q " sih
septembef hui II September loeH
iaiied % keet, hIs promise and inoc'
tober she sued'him Tor $4,000
HUT On October re. 1904. the ami.
versnry OF The service of the COM
pInIni on Loeb. Miss Janaori was mar
rIcd to Herman samuei
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
Manhasltan 'TIheatr sold.

j. y
NEW DIRK Feb. 8 The Manhat-
tan Theatre. on Broadway, near Tair;
tythird street. for a number Of years
the home Of Mrs. Fiske and many Of
her plays, has been sold, and as soon q
as the present lease; held BY Harrison
Cray Fiske, expires. the building Will
be torn down. The property has been
acquired by the McAdoo Tunnel Com
pany, and will be used as a terminal.
There were two Manhattan Thea,
tres. The first was built In 1873 and
destroyed by FIRE in 1883. In 1884 the
present building was erected and
leased to John Duff, who opened IT
with the first performance Of Gilbert
and sulliyan's Patience
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
HAPPY ONCE MORE.

IT is always painful to the West
ytrgtnian to be obliged to be ION tho
other side" from the esteemed Par.
kersburg State Journal. In the edi;
'tOrial below we are in hearty accord,
md the West virginian feels itself
again:
4The Ohio Legislature is likely to
pass a law fixing the rate Of travel IN
railroads at two cents a mile, without
regard to distance, mileage books or
anything else. In West Virginia, there
is no Legislature in session to act Iii
the matter, but there is a good deal OF
agitation in regard to the railroads e3,
tablishing themselves as savings
banks for the people: In other words,
The public appears to think 1t is about
time to stop depositing its ten dollar
bills in order to get chance to pay
twenty dollars more for thousand
miles Of travel"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
the POPE DEFENDANT
3 IN SUIT OVER a WILL !,
Court Asked to construe instrument
Of Marie Louise Phelan, Who
Left $500.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Pope Plus x.
is named as a defendant under hts
family name Of Joseph sarto in an ac-
tion brought BY Charles Koss, as exec
utor Of the willof Marie Louise Phelan,
for the construction Of the terms Of
the will Of her mother. by which the
Pope will become a beneficiary % the
death Of her last child.
Justice. Amend, on the application Of
George Flint Warren, counsel for the
plaintiff, granted an order for the ser
vice on Pope Plus x. by publication.
Service by publication was also direct
led as to twoirelatives Of the deceased
other defendants named are Thomas
Ia. Phelan, the Society Of 81. Vincent
de Paul and jeremiah N. Martin, pres
ident Of the Conference Of the Society
OF st. Vincent de Paul.
MRS. Mary p. Phelan left her estate.
valued at $4,000 in personal property
and two parcels Of real estate, be-
tween her seven children for life.
when it was further entailed. She left
$50 year for masses for the repose
Of her soul and $2Oa year to the Society
Of ST. Vincent de Paul Of All Saints
Church, here.
Upon the death Of her last surviving
child his or her share Of the trust
fund was to be set aside to provide an
income Of $3.50 a year to be paid to the
Pope at Rome, Now Koss. the execu.
tor, says questions have arisen as to
the requests Of masses and to the So;
ciety Of st. Vincent de Paul, and asked
that they be decided by the Supreme
Court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
COURT NEWS


Deed dated iarcil 1905 Tusea
Morris al! % George ssoFdEayI let
ii Harr lddition 10 city II airmont;
consid eration, 5000
Deed dated february 1905 Harry
Gallahae "a Thomas g. GallahreS .If-
ty;stx aeres % land IN Union siis,trIlct;
consideration, one dollar am; pthlsr
valuable considers tion.
Deed dated february s, lsee DAVID
nd 81 ii. 10 w. 3. ASnett lot son
Barnsytlle road consld etat on, sl09,
The win ofsJ. u. nc ldreth was pro.
batei and admitted 10 Ieccrds
There will be q special session OF
lie County Court tomorrow for NE
OF qualifying deputy shetitts