davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03
The Reid S Hughes Dry Goods Co'In1 I~@@ TELEPHONE 40.
These Specials Co On Sale
 To-Night at 7:30.

UnuSull DafgalllS nave DeeH llit SALE. The enormous selling has offer tonight these lots at ridiculous
 JEWELRY. Three pin Cuff Sets. odds and ends of d dozen lines. worth up to 23 cents. Mill End special. a set 5c Fancy Hat Pins, good assortment, # several styles. regular 25c, # Mill End special, each 10c z .- BELTS AND BAGS. Fine fitted Wrist Bags. black and colored leather, were I9 cents.
 Mill End special, each 70 cents Gilt and Persian Belts in assorted colors. regular soc,
 Mill End special. each D cents : ART GOODS. Fancy Autographed Pillow Tops and Slips. were p and 35 cents.
 Mill End special. each 10 cents
 VALENTINES. Fancy Celluloid Valentines. new de signs. regular 10 and h cents. Mill End special cents
 TOILET POWDER. Nina Rose and Violet TaIcum Pow derS.
 Mill End special, a box, 9 cents
 DRESS GOODS. 3S-inch AT Wool Dress Goods, in plaids. checks and mixtures. Mill End special. yard. p cents Crepe de Chine in light shades. silk and wool, 40 inches wide.
 Mill End special, d yard. J9 cents
 MEMS WEAR. Mems fast black Hose. light and heavy weight, all sizes. regular 12l. cents.
 Mill End special. pairs for 2Jc Mems laundered fancy bosom shirts in neat figures and stripes, regu- lar S1.O0. S1.25 and S1.5U.
 Mill End special. n cents
 DRESS SKIRTS. BrOadcloth and Cheviot Dress Skirts in navy blue and black, regular S575 and S4.95,
 Mill End special. each Sl.J5
 KLMONAS. German flannel short kimonas. in double yoke. reuglar So and J0c.
 Mill End special, each 3S cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03

ITO RENT -Tenen.ut es 5 roomt. A
 | Pr.rsn street 5 r5ous ccrn-r C1gs ard Grant streets. { rooms I& West Earn street. Aeply Leuis M. Rsftei. Ss7 Nerth Man Tcs-rhone. 2-s-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03

CHlLllRElNsS > RAIN COATS Oxford grey aud dark mixture Rain Coats, regular s1.o5.
 Mill End special each S2.43
 SQUIRREL SCARFS. Natural squirrel throw Scarfs. satin lined. reuglar $6.75 and s5.O1
 -~... Mill End special, s3.115
 CHILDREN'S FUR SETS. White lambs wool fur Sets for child ren. huff and scarf with satin riffon ties, regular S1.25,
 Mill End special 49 cents
 -e' COATS. Black Cheviot Coats. satin lined, 90 inches long. regular S16.75.
 Mill End special, each SS..5
 RIBBONS. All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, No 10. in ss. navy. turquoise, pink. brown. red, s. black and white, regular price 19c. Special 10 cents yard A new iot of Persian Ribbons. No 80, regular price 90 cents. Special -39 cents q yard HOSIERY. Women's fast black Hose all sizes, regular price 10 cents. 4afhe. Special , cents a paiH, Children's fine ribbed Fast BlacllotyS Hose. al sizes, regular price 12lseiEs cents Special 3 cents pair
 HANDKERCHIEFS Mems all linen Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, regular price 121ac,
 Special cents each Mems hemstitched Handkerchiefs, regular price 5c each.
 Special 39c a dozen UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. Pillow Slips. all ready for the pill low. made up of extra quality Oriental striped tapestry. orna- mented with tassel on each corner and are P inches square, value .nfs for B cents 'So
 Mill End special. 25 cents each Rutfied Muslin Curtains at almost HALF PRICE.
 All the muslin curtains we have in stock have been divided into two lots for quick selling and marked away down as there are only two or three pairs to style.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03

In days gone by we sold what are called by the trade American mirrors. Our experience was so unsatisfactory and unpleasant that we closed them out and put in French Plate, which, while costing more, give such satis- faction that we never hear com plaint, and we have reason to know that we do the largest mirror trade in Waterbury. The factory that supplies us makes q speciality of fine goods and furnished the mirrors used to such fine effect in our elegant Hotel Elton.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02

A large stock of unredeenS monds and watches at Uncle Sab
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02

their club and conducted for their
 rn enjoyment. but there will be an
 6liated membership. in which the
 ming fee will be S200
 4 The greater number of the signerS of Pthe subscription paper. if the sheet cir cuIated among them may be so termed, are New Workers, and there are resi- dents of Philadelphia. Boston. ProVi- denue, Pittsburg. Chicago and Wash ington on the list
 Ransom IT. Thomas, president of the United States Golf association, Is charter member.
 As to championships. the new club will bear the same relation to the United States Golf association that is maintained by the older clubs. which means that it will give loyal accept national committee
 The Scotch champion. James Braid. who won his second open golf cham pionship of Great Britain recently iD the competition at historic St An drews. was victor in the championship of 1901. when he won at Muirfeld with 309 strokes. At that time there was great rejoicing among the Scot tish golfers. for an EngIishman had won the event for the seven years Immediately previous.
 In the championships since 1892, when the. event was changed from thirty six to seventy-two holes. Eng Iishmen have won the championship ten times and Scotchmen have won four, including this years event
 Braid is powerfully built man, con siderably over six feet tail, and Is re sarded as the third best golfer in Brit ain. Harry vardon and ]. H. Taylor rating first and second respectively.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
WONDERFUL HoNEsTYi
Sequel to . wen Known Auto stcr6
 A Man and . Dcg. l.


 A Man and . Dog.
 It seems there Is sequel to an autee mobile story that has been gaintns wide circulation and that the fsrTl hand upon whom was forced $50 to pss5 for dog that was not his was an hoT est workingman after ali,
 The story, s.s if often lias been print cd, Is that prominent city automobi ist overlook plain bucolic and a dca on a country road. The dog ran in front of the car and was killed. The automobillst stopped long enough tt >ress $50 upon the man and drove on leaving the man wondering whose dos # was that had been killed.
 This story has been told with greai eciat at the expense of William K Vanderbilt, Jr.. and other prominent men without regard to their reputation as expert and cautious drivers It | now evident that the man upon whor the 50 was forced was no dishonesi son of toll. but a very conscientious person. Tbe sequel to the story whicf proves this Is that the pioneer motor tst'' of Park row. New York. whiI, driving over that same road a monti after the incident, found the carcass o! the canine. with the fifty dollar bill or top of it, weighted there with stone awaiting the arrival of the dogs rec owner.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
GreAt GoB Club
 PAnned
Ex-Champion Charles B. MacDonan at Head of Scheme to Form America : Leading Coarse --- OnL Million aires Need Abpy.

The world is mine.' is the c-y of the Count of Monte Cristo that has thrilled two generations in reading CT in beholding the melot -amatic repre- duction of the fiction in the theater.
 Now, conceive an entire club os American Monte Cristos seeking a bit of the world to convert into re production of the best golf holes abroad.
 The announcement that such is really the case has thrilled our golfers, warmed the cookies of their hearts, much in the stirring way that Dumas inthralled them in years agone.
 It is fact, not fiction, but daring conception based on sound premises, that has aroused our golfers. There have been doubts expressed as to the credit rating Monte Cristo might claim today from the commercial ageifciess but no doubtiug Thomas may snipnSs the solvency from this staaass
 the newest golf club. oa v,.h,
 Ninety at least of the hon as..t1,,. have been asked to nss nno ooa aas I members are rated at
 some at higher cresns
 Charlas R snaedonaid, a pioneer of ~ %,.,o ,n here and winner of the first ene s0pIonship of the United siH v r,osf association, is the moving s..sra in the unique club.
 st azs xfb,e is propitious for the ven- .,,re. which would have fallen on deaf ears decade ago. for the land now teems with golfers who, by journeys abroad and constant playing at home. understand thoroughly what is meant by a good golf course and are eager 10 possess one.
 There are constant differences of opinion as to what is the best golf course. just as one mans meat Is al ways another mans poison, but there are isolated holes on each course that all agree en as ideal. In so far as the topography of the land to be obtained will admit, Mir. Macdonald will repro duce as many of these holes as possible on the new links. The present plan is to establish the club on Long Island, x. Y. within two hours of New York by rail
 Taking this as the basic proposition. vssf ssff1a<-6e.sald- -hes obtained the mum Der of charter members he needed at tS1, 900 each to start the club. It will
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
MINING APPLICATION NO 40

MINING APPLICATION NO 40. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona. November [. 1905. Notice Is hereby given that Lake Superior and Pittsburg Mining Company. by It's Attorney in Fact, S. A. Parnall, If Bisbee, Arizona, has made sppuca. ton for a patent for the Palmer lode, Survey No. 1894. in the Warren Mining District, Ccchise County, sp. proximafely in Township "a South, Range 24 East. c. 6 s. R. B < b unsurveyed, described as follows Be ginning at cor. No. l. whence U. s. M. E. No. DTS. S. 22 degs. 36 mins, ". 45S4 fl. Thence N. 01 degs. IS mins. W. 293.s 1t to COT. No. 2. Thence N. B degs. 02 mins. E. S24.2 it. to cor. No. 3. Thence S. e1 degs IS mins. E. 20 it. to COT No. {. Thence s. II degs. 31 mins. W. 602.2 it.. to cor. No. 1JAe place of beginning. Total areas, 0.454 acres, less area in conflict with Unknown No. l lode 0.o03 acres. Net area, 0.451 acres the area in conflict being expressly excluded from this application. The location notice is recorded in Book 20. Records of Mines, Cochise Coun. ty. page 344. Adjoining claims are: Giberalta on the North, Unknown No 1 on the East, Sunnyside on the West and Granville on the South.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 -s -- Register
 First publication November 10. 1905
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
cRAMsERLAIN's COUCH REMEDY
 THE BEST MADE.

''In my opinion Chamberiain's Cough Remedy is the best made for colds, says Mrs. Cora Walker of Porterville, California. There is no doubt about its being the best. No other will cure a cold so quickly. No other is so sure a preventive of pneumonia. No other is so pleasant and safe to take. These are good reasons why it should be pre-, ferred to any other. The fact is that few people are satisfied with any oth CT after having once used this remedy For sale by all dealers in patent medi. cir es.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02

lCST-Gold watch: Hamdon move. ment; small fob chain made of coin Finder leave at Daily Review office and receive reward
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
Baseball s
 Talk 0f
 AU Sorts
George s. Davis, tie Great Chicago American League Shorfs.tob sd His Career - Eary Shoa0ed 4bility --- Bay ard 1T. Sharpe, Ten ney.s Onttieider.

 George s. Davis. shortstop of the Chicago American league club. was born Aug. g. 1870. at Cohoes. N. Y.. and learned to play ball with the anna teur clubs of his native place. Man ager Thomas York, who had charge ol the Albany club, heard of Dsvas ana gave him a trial during the season or 1889.
 At the close of that season fork recommended him o the Cleveland club of the Nauoasi league, which en- oa.oa h,u for the season of 1890. When inc rival Cleveland clubs were oo,,so,.ssted Davis was one of the first r,a <erx pcked out by the management Tor q place on the 1891 team. Davis remained with the Cleveland club Throughout the season of 1892. Dur ing tine following winter he was ex- changed for Ewing of the New York club. Davis remained with the New Works until 1902, when he jumped to the Chicago club of the American league. In 1903 he lay idle. owing to dis pute over his services between the Chicago American league and the New
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
THE oRnDoaFs nors.

El Paso is entertaining many d = people from 8isbee. Douglas, CsnansA and surrounding towns. 1t is sue gested that when in the Pass City ths, try the Orndor1 hotel. 1t has hane someiy furnished rooms. is e plsas antiy situated on the Plaza, and tAe cuisine of the highest class, that v1n tor win be thoroughly satisfied wit, their vtstt at the Orndcrff
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02

Go to Uncle sam fog ia watch.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02

First publication November 10, 1s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02
FOR SALE-Lod
 St. Inquire on

FOR SALE = Z mandolin, violin
 stove, copper a folding screen.
 door. or 37 bacl FOR SALE-By J. We will have an house completed dition Monday.
 sold on easy pay have $500 to pay $25 per month.
 for $25. We b great number of ments. and ever, chased express [ satisfied. J. K.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02

GEORGE S. DAVIS, CHICAGO AMERICAN
 LEAGUE SHoRFsFoP. York National league clubs. This was adjusted in the spring of 1904, and he returned to the Chicago club, for which he has since done brilliant work.
 Bayard il. Sharpe, substitute out fielder of the Boston National league club, halls from Westehester, Pa. where he was born Aug. 6, 1881. After leaving the high school he entered Pennsylvania State college and gradu- ated there in 1903 in electrical engi- neering. He played on the college team for four years, being captain the sec ond. During the summer he played with Norwood, Chester, Norristown, Harrisburg, Altoona and Brandywine, explaining the last named team in 1903-04, playing first base and center field and batting for .374.
 With the Brandywine club Sharpe played so well as to attract wide at tention. and he received many major league offers, finally giving the Bos- ton club his preference owing to the greater opportunity offered ill that
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-02

SSIIAE-s<DA-As'
 team for a young player. His friends all feel confident that he will continue to make good in the major league.
 Last year the National league haG the largest attendance in its history. Its paid admissions went away ur over the million mark-nearer 2,0o0,. 900 in fact. Add to that about 3OO,. GOO free admissions and an approxi- mate idea may be had of the number of persons who saw National league games last year.
 The American league did not quite cone up to those figures, but its season was the best it ever had and probably was within one-fourth of the National leagues admissions.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

This entire community was much
shocked on Saturday last on learning OF
the death of Miss Zoula Daniel LaBoy-
teaux. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs G. B.
LaBoyteaux of this place. which occurred
Suddenly that morning. of heart failure
from internal hemorrhage. at Farmville,
Va. where she had been attending the
Virginia State Normal School. Miss La
Boyteaux was a bright. amiable young
lady of just twenty-one summers. and
was much beliked by all who knew her.
The news OF her sudden and unexpected
demise therefore casts a gloom of sad
ness all around, and her immediate fam
lily have the sincere sympathy of the en-
tire community in their sore bereave.
ment. She is survived by her parents
and five brothers and three sisters Har
veil and Mrs John Wilson. IN California
Charles. in Georgia; Brooks and Harris
in New York; and Colston and Misse.
Bee and Ethel. at home Mrs. LaBoy
teaux was with two of her children IL
California when the sad intelligence wa
received, and Immediately started fo
her home. to which she is Fastening a
fast as steam can carry her. The funera
will be delayed until her arrival if posi-
Bile, which it is hoped will not be late
than Thursday morning.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12
Merchant--EnQle.

Miss Agnes Mae Engle. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Engle, of Keller,
and Mr.. Oliver M. Merchant, of Shenar-
doah Junction. were married ednesday
evening at 8 o'clock III the Presbyterian
church in Shepherdstown- ceremony
performed by Rev. ] E. Triplett. assist
by Rev DR.. Charles Ghiselin. The
bridesmaids were Misses Katie ". Mo.
Ter, Bette N Osbourn and Bessie Mer-
chant. of Jefferson county. and Nina
Myers. of Clarke county. Va. The bride
carried white roses, the maid of honor
pink roses, aud the bridesmaids cream
roses and ferns. The best man was MIR.
William Ferguson, of Leesburg, Va
aud the groomsmen we're Messrs. Roger
M. Osbourn. of Jefferson Raymond c,
Staley, of Roanoke; Herman H. Elem
ing. of Clarke county, and Burns Huyett,
of Wheatland. The wedding march was
played by Miss Pearl Houser. of Baker
ton
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12
Bushong-Perrx.

Mr. Harry L Bushong, of Woodstock.
Va. and Miss Ida Perry, daughter Of
Mrs Laura Perry. OF Luray. were mar
ried in Mount Carmel Baptist Church,
Luray, at 9 o'clock Thursday night, by
Elder John Huff. The church and tie
home of Mrs G NJ Laws. where the bride
had been residing. and where luncheon
was served after the ceremony, were dec
Grated IN pink and white. DR. B R Bush
ong. of Summit Point. was best man. and
among the other attendants were Messrs
F B Hooff and F L Bushong. of Charles
Town. and ] L Bushong, of Summit
Point.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12
Prices (! Prices /!
Shoes Sd. 25. AM leather.

shoes 81 %, all leather.
Oxfords $l.25, all leather
King Quality $50 shoes 3.25.
John Kelly shoes for ladies in all STYLES
and prices from $500 to $50, not equaled
in wear.
White canvas oxfords for ladies Coo to Is
A full line felt window shades &c.
Christy pictures 15x20 glass for S1.25
Fancy crepe paper all kinds, full 10 # &c.
Lace curtains 319 yds. long, 81 inches
wide. 90c pair.
Lace curtains ~ yds long, q inches wide
35c pair.
Hammocks SOC to 3 90.
Druggets heavy granite q S3.75.
Half wool druggets q 1915.
All wool druggets q 1886.
"a oil cloth 13c yard
Entirely new line of Zoe candy.
Specialties chocolate coffee Toe ID,
THE RACKET STORE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

Potomac Commandery No. 5. Knights
Templar, elected the following officers
for the ensuing. year, at their regular
Convocation June S Thos. {. Bowling.
Eminent Commander Henry L. Murray.
Generalssimo F. B. Hooff. Capt of the
Guard; NJ. E. Bolinger. Prelate; Geo
w, Thomas. Treasurer; c. F. Gallaher,
Recorder; Chas- E. Conrad. Senior
Warden; Theodore A. Brown. Junior
Warden c. T. Shugert. Sword Bearer
H. c. Getzendaner, Standard Bearer ;
Chas. w. Brown. Warder ID w. Glen
denning, Sentinel.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

Services in st. James Catholic Church I'd
Sunday of each month at a. m.
Rev Mr. Hughes, Of Laurel, Nd, preached
in the Baptist church last Sunday.
Rev. Father Collins conducted service in
st. James Catholic Church last Sunday.
Rev r Williams preached in the M. E.
Church South Sunday morning aud night.
RevC Sydenstricker will hold Sacramento
services at Beulah. Sunday June IL, at 1880
Quarterly Meeting will be held in the N
E Church South here next Sunday and Mon
day.
Rev. J H. Wolff will preach in the
harles Town baptist Church next Sunday
morning, and Rev. E. T. Smith will preach
at night.
Bev DIR F M Woods preached in the Pres
bytenan church Sunday morning and night
the latter being the baccalaureate sermon
before the pupils of Stephenson Seminary
and in the afternoon joined Rev DIR Hop
kins in conducting Children's Day services
at Beulah
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12
Boards.

Mrs. Sarah Colvin, aged t2 years, died
at the Charles Town Hospital on Tues.
day. She was i'll about four weeks. Mrs
Colvin resided with two of her sons nea,
Engle's this county, but formerly lived
in Page county. Va. Her funeral was
held in the M. E, Church South, Charles
Town Thursday morning. conducted BY
Rev. J. T. Williams, and the burial took
place in Edge Hill Cemetery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

Mrs. ReginaCatharine Hartford, widow
of the late A, j. Hartford, for a number
of years the popular landlord of the we'll
known Hartford Hotel in Berryville. died
at her home in Washington City. June
8. aged IS years. Mrs Hartford was after
the death of her husband for several
years proprietor of the old Sappngton
Hotel-now The Palm-in this place
She IS survived by two brothers, one OF
whom is Mr. Edgar D Glaze of this
place. and hve children. The body was
taken to Winchester for interment.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

Miss Jennie v. Harden. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Harden. of Berke-
ley county. and Mr.. Clarence P. Harris.
a young farmer of Jefferson county,
were married on Saturday night. June 2.
at the Lutheran parsonage in Martins
burg, by Rev. Charles S. Trump.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

The Charles Town and Vicinity Auxil-
iary Bible Society has received a supply
of handsome family Bibles ranging in
prices from 81 so to $500. Also new
copies of the Gospels at two cents each
book of Proverbs tour cents; Psalms FIVE
cents up to three dollars; large print and
small print Testaments at very low pricesl
Mr.. d. S. Hughes, the depositaran, will
be glad to have you call and examine
these books. A. D. BARR, Sec'y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

Miss Lizzie Cockrell who has been en-
ployed in the SPIRIT Office for some months
past, will on next Monday take position
in the Office of Messrs VIM E Reed & Son,
grain dealers in this place. Miss Cockrell is
a most worthy young lady, and will have
OR hearty commentator and best wishes
in her new vocation.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

Do you want family COW? Go to the
Altoona Stock Farm, you will have such an
assortment to choose from at so small a
margin of profit that it would not pay you
to look further.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

Souvenir and Guide Book of Harpers
Ferry, Antietam and South Mountain
Battlefelds. by Mr., S. E. Grove, pro-
fusely illustrated, price, so cents. and 4
cents postage when to be mailed.
Address S. E. GROVE.
Harpers Ferry. w. Va,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

Mr. Jas NJ Kavanaugh, accompanied
by Mrs Kavanaugh, Miss Edna Roller
and Mr. Irwin Wine. made the trip from
Harrisonburg to the home of his father
in-law. Mr. N Conrad near Daley in
this county, on Sunday, in his fine auto
mobile. in the brief space of six hours
The party Except Mrs Kavanaugh. who
will remain week with her parents,
left yesterday afternoon for home, and
expected to reach Harrisonburg by
o'clock.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

Hon. A. O. Hood, of Mineral county,
State Lecturerer. delivered an interest
ing lecture before Charles Town Camp.
Modern Woodmen of America, in the
courthouse in this place. on Friday
evening last. The Woodmen. with their
initiating team in full uniform. and the
Royal Neighbors attended in body,
and the Charles Town Concert Band
discoursed music for the occasion.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

Rev. T. c. Jones preached a memorial
sermon to the members of Jefferson
Lodge. Knights of Pythias. of Middle
way. Sunday afternoon. taking for his
text St. John XIV. 10. At the conclusion
of the services in the Union Church the
Knights repaired in a body to the Ma
sonic graveyard and decorated with
flowers and held memorial services over
the graves of departed brethren.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-06-12

Mr. Richard w Kearns, a well-known
and much respected citizen of Middle
way, aged IS years. dropped dead whilst
blowing corn on his farm near that place
Saturday morning. The deceased was a
prominent Mason. member of. the Re-
formed Church, and Jealous attendant
on church and Sunday School work. He
leaves widow and two sons. Messrs ]
w and Edgar Kearns