davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06
Illinois Central R. R.
Annual Stockholders Meeting at Ch'-
caqo. October II. Personal
Attendance Of Individual
Holders Desired.
Free Tickets TO The Meeting

Public notice is hereby given that
the regular annual meeting Of the
Stockholders of the Illinois Ceh'rai
Railroad Company will be held at the
Company's office in Chicago, Illinois
ON "wednesday. October II, 1906, at
Il o'clock noon.
To hermit personal attendance at
taid meeting there will he issued
TO EACH HOLDER OF ONE OK
MORE SHARES
NJ the capital stock of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company. as regis'-
cred on the books of the Company al
tho close o. business on Monday, Sep
tcmber "a. 1906, who is Of full age
A TICKET ENABLING HIM OR HER
TO TRAVEL FREE
over the Companys lines from the
station on the Illinois Central Rail
road nearest TO his or her registered
address to
CHICAGO AND RETURN
such ticket TO he good for the journey
TO Chicago only during the
Four Days Immediately Preceding
and the day Of the meeting. ana io'
the return Journey from Chicago oil''
on the DAY Of the meeting ana tn'
-Four Days Immediately Following
when properly countersigned an
STAMPED during business hours on o
before Saturday. October 20. 1906
that j. to say. between 900 a m. an
500 u. MN the office of the ASSIST
ant secretary. Mr.. w. G. Bruen. ]
Chicago. Such ticket may be obtaine
nv any holder of stock registered
above on application, in writing. :
the president Of the company In IN
cagn. but each stakeholder must y
dividually apply for hi or her ticse
Each application must state The IA
name and address Of the stocEhoid'
erartlv az given in his or her certii
cafe of stock. together with the nur
ber and date Of such certificate }
more than one person viii be carrie
free in respect to any one holding
stock As registered On the books
the company.
A @ HACK5TAFF,
Secret -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06

The persistent man usually wins
TIE 10y sgzia" fellow Is as lucky u
vat sdFsr tIEins a. be IL in all otns'
thinEA -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06
Rsware Of Her.

Beware Of the woman who sits ana
listens while you do all the talking
she prohsbly has a desire 70 know
iar big a fool you viii make Of your
-4-A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

"RUBEROID ROOFING has a rec
ord of Is years. It's success has caus-
ed many limitations. For durable
and lasting roof buy genuine Ruberoid
Roofing. Kelley Bros, Lumber Co.,
Sole Agents"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-06
Receipts and Shipments.

Chicago, Sept 5.-The following
car load lots represent the day s re-
CENTS and shipments:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
KOINER MAKING
GREAT STRIDES
Brief Outline Of Commissioner $
Work for Immigra-
ton
HAVING HEARTY COOPERATION
Land and Industrial Agent Of the
Southern Railway Is in
Line.

That Commissioner G. vs.. Koiner has
done. and is SIN doing. great work To-
build up the State and bring more people
into the boundaries OF the Old Dominion
10 occupy the idle acres Of land, Is evil
dent from tho records OF nearly every
county in Virginia. Upon a fair estimate.
published in the Progressive Farmer. a
North Carolina journal. Virginia has en-
the last twelve months welcomed over
40 settlers from the North and West.
The records Of some Of the counties show
that AS many as 80 farms were sold TO
non-residents Of Virginia within the past
year Statistics state that Virginia prop
erty values Increased yS5.Ooo.o 90 from 1850
20 1876, and there is no doubt that tile
agricultural interests OF the state CON
trtbuted tho larger part o. this increase.
All this IS a splendid showing FOX the
state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
MURDER RECAPTUREO

FARMVILLE. VA. December GA
telegram received here late this even
ing from sherln Dickinson. OF Prince Ed
ward. announces that ne will arrive in
Farnviue az 1 o'clock tonight with VIII
liam Rufin, alias Jesse Ruhin. one OF
the al eyed negro murderers OF John
Grubh. Ruftlu Will be pat in the Prince
Edward jail under heavy guard both
day and night. and allowed no possible
chance of escape. Judge Humid .ey has
ordered "a special term Of his court 10
commence on January 80 for the trial OF
Massie HIN, who is I'm jail. confessed
nphce or fufhn In the murder OF
AR. Grubb warned the actine- TAILOR THIS
morning against Rufiin's being allowed to
saw his way out Of his cell again Hill
SAYS he has been with Rufin ofren, and
told the 1allor that ne had seen MIN con-
cru the little steel saws in the soles OF
his shoes It is reported here that Rufhn
mas been In North Carolina ali the time
since ms remarkable escape from tho
-ynchhurg JAIL on the night Of Septeu-
per 10th The total reward for his can
ture amounted TO $40 which win ne MATS
10 the sheriff OF Hunt county. y c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
People Seen in
Public Places

Mr.. D. Lowenberg was registered at
the jefferson Hotel yesterday. He came
20 the city on a hurried business trip
and only remained few hours
colonel Beuchan Cameron. OF Nor,h
Carolina, registered al the jefferson Hotel
yesterday. Colonel Cameron and family
VIII spend the holidays with his father
in-law. Mr.. Peter IT. Mayo. Of this city.
Mcssrs John O. Williams w IT, Gay.
Lloyd Freeman and L. II. Moore. al of
Norfolk. were registered at Murphy s.
yesterday on their way home 90 spend
Christmas.
Julian T. Burke. OF Alexandra. was a
guest at the Jefferson yesterday. MI.
Burke vas IN the city on business
Captain q. $ Morgan. Of Baltimore.
was registered at the jefferson yester-
AIr. G.. Boice Of Abingdon. Va. was a
guest at the Hotel Richmond yesterday.
Mr. Daniel Mcclure OF the firm Of the
til!gartner Marble Works. of Baltimore.
Mo. Is In Richmond. lie is superintend-
ing the finishing work on the marble
pillars for the Bank Of Richmond
Fwenty-siX years ago Mr.. Mcclure was
IN Richmond He was then looking for
a. Job. u beat IL 10 Chattanooga and
from there went to birmingham by the
overland route. l worked two weeks In
Birmingham and drifted TO New Orleans.
where l found employment by Mr. De-
laney. who wanted nae TO cut q shaft for
him. on this / worked five weeks Later
] went to Houston. Tex. and from there
Co New York. Seven years ago I became
connected with the firm that I now rep
resent and expect 10 spend the rest OF
my days with IL, said Mr.. Mcclure who
is typical lushman. and who resents
anything said about the men from the
Emerald Isle.
Richmond" he said "has changed
since / was here twenty-siX years ago.
j thought the city was downtown. Now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
Clift Leon Wailerstein. and others, will
have charge OF tho distribution.
MISS WATSON DEAD.
Member of Prominent Winches-
ter Family Passes Away.

WINCHESTER VA. December Il
Miss Annie Elizabeth Watson. member
OF an old Winchester family. was found
doad in bed this morning at the resi-
donce Of Casper Q. Giaze. OF Opequon.
this county. where she had been making
her home FOR some time past Death Is
said 10 have been caused by heart dis
ease. She WAS siNty-four years old. and
tho last member of her family.
Following an illness due 20 indrmitics
or old age. Joshua Neubraugh Crebs.
former prominent resident OF Winchestor.
died this morning at h;s country home
at kenstown. This county, aged eighty
one years. IL was tine last member OF
his family. lie is survived by one son.
John y. Crebs owner Of the Madison
Hotel Of ST Louis. AMI one dnught-r
Mrs Katharine Harrison, OF Washns-
ton.
Post-Ofice Inspector Rober. @. Glib
hons. Of Winchester. has just succeeded
I'm enecuug the arrest of Dewitt vs..
Baker a railway mali clerk runnin.-
between Cleveland and Pittsburg.
charged with stealing money from tro
malls. A decoy letter was sen. in the
mail IN charge OF Baker. and the letter
was missing when the pouch ats opened
ty Inspector Gibbons. BaEcr WIS ar-
rested az can0nsburg. p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
Is Hard at Work.

Commissioner KOiner is vigorously push
Ing this work. The literature pablished
by him, and distributed from Ills Office.
has been sent TO every section Of this
country. and under tile immigration act
ot tAc last session OF tine General Assem-
bly, zinc work has been broadencd SO that
AZ has extended 10 foreign lands
Literature sent from the Office OF tho
commissioner is being read to-day in Eng
land. Scotland and Ireland Norway Sws-
den. Denmark and Germany. The COM
missioner has also furnished the indus
trial agents OF several Virginia railroads
with literature. descriptive of the re-
sources % tile State. and Is always in
touch with them lie had long con-
versation last week with NJ Y Richards.
land and industrial agent for the South
ern Railway. in regard 10 the lmrnigra-
ton work and AZ the result Of this the
publications OF Mr. KOiner are now in
the hands OF the foreign agents OF the
southern Railway. The commits ioner also
cndeaNors, IN tile most impartial manner.
90 assist the real estate agents Of the
state. and be is always glad 10 furnish
them with q list or inquiries for Virginia
lands. which he has printed from time
10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
Varied Subjects.

Tho publications issued by the DEPART
meut 20 advertise the resources OF Nir-
elnia- embrace varied range Of subjects.
Besides his annual reports. ne has pub
Ashed special bulletins upon corn grow
ing. fruit-growing. poultry raising. sheep
raising, cattle-raising, horse and mule
raising.
Zach Of these bulletins is a separate
publication. aud they have been distri-
buted widely throughout the North and
West. as wei as in the stats for they
have been much sought for by the farm
ers in Virginia. The geology Of the State
has not been overlooked and effort has
has been made % induce capital 20 be
invested In Virginia mineral properties
by the publication % reports upon the
subject
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
DEATHS.

ToLFR--Died. after a brief illness OF
pneumonia. Mrs. GRACE MOORE
TOLER. wife Of Aubrey /. Toler: aged
TIVE ty-nve years and ten months
Funeral services at Asbury Place
Methodist Episcopal Church Lombardy
Street II A. M WEDNESDAY. De
cember 26th. Interment at Rverview
Cemetery.
NONDERLEHR-Di Sunday at $50
A. NJ. JOSEPH NONDERLEHR, in
the seventy-fOurth year Of his age
Funeral at p. NJ TO-DAY (MON-
DAY. from St Peters Catholic Church
Interment private.
WILLIAMs.-nied. yesterday. December
% 1895 9.l3 a. NJ. DIR W. GLEN
NIT WILLIAMS. OF Scot'sville V. son
OF DR.. J. w. and Mrs. Lizzie Williams
OF this city
Funeral from Seventh Street Christian
Church TUESDAY to-day DECEN-
BIER 18TH at il A. NJ Interment oak
wood Friends OF the family invited to
attend.
WRIGHT-Niss NETTTF WRIGHT. OF
Orlando, Fla, died SUNDAY MORN
ING at 4.20 o'clock
Funeral notice later. Jacksonville.
Fla. and Buffalo. y. Y, papers please
copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
Murphy Leads for Sneaker

SALISBURY y. g.. December oval
ter Murphy. Esq. one OF Rovan's repre-
sentauves In the next General Assembly.
who is an avowed candidate for the
speaSership OF the House. is receiving as
SUI ances from many parts Of the state
that he viii be we'll supported. At pres
emit his candidacy appears to be gar in
the lead Of hts opponents all Of whom are
said To- be warm personal friends OF Mr..
Murphy. who is an old war horse at RAJ
leigh Interest .n the contest grows
daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
CARRIE NATION WAS
A FROST IN ROANOKE

ROANOKE. VA. December Carrie
Nation came 70 Roanoke last night. en-
gagged han aud spoke twice to-day 20
"a small crowd W men and one woman
in tho afternoon. and about two hundred
mon ~ night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
ALL SPEND LAST
DAY IN SHOPPING
Steady Stream OF People Start
Out Early i'm the
Morning.
CHRISTMAS EVE BUSY DAY


Al tine first faint str.,ts .r 7.,. ul.,
'''iii'''H '-'' eastern shy tHi7 morning lhe
"heeis OF c"iuiueIce and trade. which
had sunk into ouiotnoss ana e.fil,,..- ,.as-
ts.
"-''' '''" iDi'i''is
anu i'"i' "h" in the t"lNhlinE of an
eye the great heart OF tho citv was
l.,tf,,. .,.st, ,.t,r - ., .,
carry ".''".NE @ii"N+i'ia
appeared on tle streets. The city clocks
licked .,,,a,, o. f,.. .. . t
e .t
7" @ '-''0
H"4 thiD henrd into congestion, ANA tl-
Cnr'stmas shopping that had b.d.d us
nine f,,,. .,.ti..t..t. -.., .,.-
"''ii'i's' started "n us last round before
The great Birthday. From everywhere
saeulnel, fr.r, t-... ,.....,..t AMI t,. ta,
,-..
'"i7 poured OUT ana cone
u"ued % pour; and the streets were alive
with moving frpu. v.on,., ana .rrsr.-
~ i' me last ol}. and ctet' THING las
" De done in "a rush. Tor Christmas Use
Us near to tNe shortest das ~ tlc 3car
ana tho hours aie hlf frw Irf1s.. n tine.
iis'ns ~ tie sun and lts soine down.
'nIle tina-. this year. seems tp Ia...
taken tle people lraWaf-s. an4 t.rv
old NOT realize tlc great dag was 80 close
upon t-cm until it had almost arrived
And TO" The strosts age tlroneed with
regular rivers az people. rivers ~ "a tnol-
sand currents. moving Oh au directions.
"ppaf' ntiy without aim 9r purpose Bur
there is a method lu their madness. AN
the little atoms az lrr,...Ir.- r- f.,.
o. buying. and every OLA. want. 20 90
ahead of tho other r..r-..e.. r,tf.., SD ,tf-
units, Of rr~r,os. ana ,i..i- ,,.er..,.-.. 49,
Of
q bah.l as e.o- ff.fr $780, ..r i.-..t- ..l
mortar crlu.ll. .f.i,. ,r..- .... a., ...
DAYS hefor. C.irfafr,..s l....t ,..-.-.. o.. d.
3 .--.sf ,.-,..-.,,. 70 ,.s d.. 81.
o. CT,ri.,r,as ,,itl. IT,. ....t..,., ........ ...
lis ehfftirs sr,r.. IT.. rl,.-r,-.. d.. e..
,,r,ir. ,f .,..-., ..
.e..,.. .-. g., 80. t.,.-........ .., t'....
81 fle -rt-.. ..
,,,4..,,,.. f..... $3.50 .-t
-
-, +-,..-l,,. - j.. .I
~ ~
-''''.- "' ''''-~' -''
.'i- '' -'.i' ""h DC ''-
'i "ea'
a. .i'.iN az" ''.
'"e "@s i'-7. "N-h .''i.' 1-li'- .fapi'h.H
~ ""e % '-' D.'s
a--...,,-
- ~. ,,..'.t,-l
-- 81" ' - N-~'
- , r,s-s.,,- ,,.-. ,,o.si, -..-,,t.r'iz..l =,
,-,r. gorti., .,,r.. ,l.. -l.-. - 49,. rfrr.t
f.r,,-.r.4 ,,.r,.r,, -. t..rr. ..s,...,.t....
~ tho srlersi3 orrort..nitv given tlen,
Tor taelr ororation- So FAR ae WAS
known nothing was lost
The wires were soon mended. and tho
busy shopping began again where lt had
been stopped.
All the denominauons ~ me CITY VIII
ban the ats WIN tAfisinas services.
Services VIII pc -f'l iN "i 'lie episcopal
'iNTc.ts "i-a '-e N.ili.o"l Gnu, ',7. ana
t'e oliet ".H CONS VIII "".u union
H'IFle's i,' S-.l- '~'-i .'7 i. -.' ''"
$50 'e '' -i
'-..- -I''
OF 'Si1 '~' ~
go. -l ''..-
80 tr. .i.-,f.,. go. D.. pr. .-'..--
,,--,r,o-.e r., -.,... ,.,--...... l..l
ff,e deserving DOOR Ar tI. nrIr.,e..,l.
strcst 1fi-st,- - ,,,..s..,.. .,. ....
elven On T-ri5av NJ s,l-.t.,, 80.
VIII give out their baskets to-,I.,. ~ ,,,f
other orrani7afiors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24

] find IL is uptown. I am now at Ninth
and Main Streets and this was the subur-
ban spot when 1 saw the city before. 80
no concluded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
OBITUARY.
Joseph Vonderlehr.

After "a long period OF SEQ health MI.
Joseph Nonderienr. for over nifty years
resident Of Richmond, dIcd Sunday
morning a 8 ~ O'Clock OF heart failure
Mr. Nouder4ehr VAS born on March -.
lS.s, ln Fulda. Hcsse Cassel. Germany.
h- came lu ls33 90 Richmond where ne
BIAS HNcd ever since. lie served through
tIc civil War ga Company a. Tenth Nir-
elnia Cavalry. Mr. Nonderlchr leaves two
daughters. Miss Margaret A Nondcrlehr
ANA Mrs Mary ]. GeisiuEer. both Of this
citF, che brother Mr.. Lawrence Won
derlear. % Allegheny City. Pa. and one
sister lr Germany
The funeral Will take place ar o'clock
fhis tMondayJ afternoon from ST Peter g
catholic ClurcI. The inrerment will De
made privately in NJ. Calvary Gene
ferf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
Report on Minerals.

Quite complete report upon tile
minerals Of the State has been issued by
the Department az Agriculture as well
as separate reports upon lead and zinc
clay deposits and the VAR covers OF
the State While the hand book was in
course or preparation Ny. Koiner pub
Nshed a handsome we'll illustrated book
let OF Information 70 the horne-secker
and investor. and 10000 copies OF this
publication were distributed. The new
handbook was issued IN September and
is the most complete publication Of this
kind ever gotten out IN Virginia Il con-
tains 800 pages. besides numerous fine
han-tone Illustrations, and two maps Of
the State. The first edition OF this pub
LEGATION has already been half exhausted
and IN A very short time a second ed
ton viii hive 10 Ia rrlnfed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
Counterfeit Move.

In order to counterfeit the misleading
statement made by the Danish minister
in Washington. MT. Koiner has secured
a number OF testimonials from farmers
who came TO Virginia from foreign cOun-
tries. and ne IS now using these to ad-
vantage. Copies OF these have been sent
the agents appointed by the commissioner
in England. Scotland, Norway, Sweden
and Denmark.
Some terse sentences found in these
letters are given below: II have been
here one year and Ike the place. We had
the mildest winter I ever saw. Did not
seph Critz. School. Va.
The climate here is ideal-not too warm
in the summer, nor too cold in winter
The negroes are peaceable and law-abid-
ing. The Norwegian colony here consists
OF about one hundred families who own
their farms, and the number IS being
constantly added ton. O. Elton, To-
anO, Va.
Il am Scotch by birth and education.
and have resided here for over fifty
years We have mild climate. cheap
land. and a great diversity of crops: easv
access to the markets where good prices
can be had for the products OF the farm.
To US who know IL goes without saving
that "A hearty welcome awaits all new
Corners David Gallindo. Petersburg. Va.
1T gives me pleasure 70 add my testi-
mOnial to the excellent climate and al
most uniform produotiveness OF the soil
here. Being raised and educated on n
farm IN Denmark. I determined to locate
I'm America. After going through Canada
and many OF the States of the Union.
at last located in Virginia, and to this
date 4 have no.gar regar.ff@T til .,an.-a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
Many Have Come.

The literature OF this nature. which is
always accompanied by a letter from
the commissioner, has attracted thou
sands TO Virginia. Many prospective set
tiers. after cores ponding wish Mr.. Koin-
or. make a trip 10 Richmond TO have a
conference with him. and when such IS
the case. I'm nearly every instance It
means another citizen for the Common
wealth.
The following extract. taken from a
letter received by the commissioner sat
urday from Mr.. James s. Guild Dab
ney's Post-ofiice, Louisa county, is a
case in point:
I came to the United States a few
years ago from Scotland. and located in
Maine; but the long. cold winters UP
there made me look around for more
desirable place. Ny attention was called
70 this State. wrote you on the mat
ter. and from the information received
and from personal visit. 1 bought a
farm here, and have every reason TO be
satisfied 30
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
Mrs. Rosa A. Fox.

ROANOKH. Va. December a-Afrs
Rosa a Fox. wife Of ar. A. r. FOX. died
to-day from heart failure. aged forty
mine years. She was a Miss Watson OF
Crayson county. and her remains viii BE
taken there FOR intermeut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-24
Mrs. w. F. Larrabee.

PHOEBUS. Va. December 22-Nrs.
Martha NJ. wife u EN-Postmaster W. J..
lsarraDee. died this evening az 9 30 o'Cloc k
az her home ON WI ara Avenue SIC
had % stroke Of paralysis about eight
years ago from which she never fully re-
covered soon after clock this even
ing she had another stroke which soon
rendered her unconscious and proved
fatal lu about three hours aithoogh she
suffered lttl" pain. She was attended
Rs Doctors Jarratt ana Nsuderslia. who
were unable t. revive Der. She leaves one
brother. Air- u. y. BenthalI of Hampton.
husband. TWO sons and two daughters.
She was member OF the Emanuel
Episcopal Church here. and was very
much beloved by its members. She was a
woman ~ strict integrity and enjoyed
tHe confidence OF every one who knew
lrr
The funeral viii take place at the resi-
ofnCe " h-r husband Mr. w F. lara
bee. 80. loi Willard Avenue. at O'Clock
Monday afternoon
The intermcnt VIII be- in Oakland
Cemete~y in their family lot Mrs. LARA
bee was siNty-two years ~ age. having
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-01-10
GRAHAM STATION

Correspondence, 8.
Fred Roush, of East Liverpool. who
has been visiting relatives near here
left for home on the steamer Green
land Tuesday evening
Harry Clarke returned to Marshal
College Wednesday.
J. H Spencer left Friday on the
steamer Kanawha for business trip
to Pittsburg.
Jasper Roush and Oak McMillin, of
Sassafras, were calling onfriends here
Mrs. J. II. Spencer, Henry Roush
and wife, attended the funeral of the
late c. j. Zuspan, Sunday.
BERTHE Tucker, of Huntington, v no
has been visiting relatives at this
place for some time, returned Sunday
Emery Roush and Miss Jessie Hess
on, were visiting friends at Racine,
Sunday.
G. L Roush, of Union, was calling
on relatives at this place and Racine,
Sunday.
Fred NJ Roush was visiting rela-
tives at Broad Run, Sunday.
Miss Daua Clarke returned to Mari
eta College Monday ''SPUNK.n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-01-10
LEON
Correspondence. Jan.

Correspondence, Jan. 2.
Miss Gertrude Martin entertained a
number of young people at her home
Friday evening, 9th. Those present
were Misses Hattie Lott, Flora Will
amson Alta, Coleman, Marie Spurlock,
Dollie Parsons, Ethel Burdett, Esther
and Haze Parsons, Inez Williamson
and Gertrude Martin, Messrs Relaford
Sayre, Charlie Burdett, Oscar Bur-
dett, Scott Smith, Julius burst, EN-
est Ferguson, Henry Williamson, w.
II. Cozart,
Miss Eff1e Parsons, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A: Parsons, left Thursday for Mason
City.
Hiram Sayre was business visitor
to your city Saturday.
Ellie, the four year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wilson, of near
town, was scalded to death Thursday
morning by falling into tub of boil
ing water. The little sufferer only
lived about three hours after getting
scalded.
Mrs. Lucretia Barnett and son Os
car, of Charleston, were visiting rela-
tives and friends at this place last
week.
Mrs. Duck Holdren Is visiting rela
tlves at Plymouth.
Mrs. Rairden is not much better at
this writing. Sioux.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-01-10
BOARD.
Correspondence, 8.


Our school is going on nicely under
the management of Miss Ada Somer-
vile, after having week OF holidays.
Ben Roush, Clyde Roush, Theron
Roush, OkeY Roush, Sherman Bless
ing and Robert Blessing have some
attractions at Letart.
Misses Freddie Rayburu, of Ravens
wood, Clara and Carrie Yields, of Lee
tart, were the guests of Jennie Bless
ing Sunday.
Rome Ohlinger, while serenading
Mr.. and Mrs. p E. Roush, at the home
of Mr.. F. NJ. Roush's, received Sc
we're wound, loosing his thumb and
tearing his hand severely by an ex-
plosion of an old shot gun in his own
hands. He surely has the correspon-
dents sympathy.
Mrs. A. B. Roush and son Okey,
have returned home after short Wis
it to friends at Steubenville and a
short stop over at Ravenswood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Blessing left here
last week to visit friends near Letart
Protracted meeting begins at White
Church in upper Flats the Is.
A. b. Roush and sons, Okay and
Ben. are going to build a house for
Roy Kincade. near Hickory Chapel.
Miss Ada Somerville is visiting
friends at Vernon.