davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19

an ordinary event, awakening no comment
and meeting with-little or no disapproval
There are more divorces granted annually
in the United States or America than I'm
any other country on earth except Japan
A writer who has Investigated the sub
ject declares at the time OF the census OF
1900 there were l9S.9li divorced persons
living in the United States: that there
were nearly 10000 divorces granted in 1903
and that the proportion OF divorces 10
marriages is increasing with alarming
rapidity.
We may well regard degeneracy In
morals and such loss OF that fibre which
gives character to "A nation with the grav-
est apprehension. IL you can do some
thing to limit and check a stream which
promises ere long TO be a flood you well
may be content What Is recommended IN
the way ~ legislation ought TO be the
outcome Of careful deliberation and wise
consideration i'm order that IL NAV com
mend itself 10 the prudent and thoughtful
I'm all Of the states and avoid criticism and
opposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
FIRST DRAFT Of
APPRENTICES
NOW At NEWPORT

United states cruiser Columbia. Com
mander John NJ Sawyer. arrived at New
port from the Norfolk Va training sta
ton this morning. with AS seamen ap-
prcntices. who were Immediately trans
ferred TO the Newport training station
This is the first draft received here since
last November. on account Of the sickness
among tho apprentices.
Tho Columbia Is returning today to Nor
folk for the remainder Of the draft. num-
herring 400. When the Columbia returns
h.re she will take q draft OF len seamen
anprentices from the training station 20
tho battleship Rhode Island. at the Bos-
ton navy yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
INDIAN SEAL HUNTERS ON
STRIKE FOR $40 A SKIN

Victoria r. c.. Feb. 19.-The steamer
Queen city. which returned from the west
coast OF Vancouver 1slard yesterday.
brought news that Indian seal hunters are
on strike. declining 10 go scaling this
spring unless 80 n skin is paid 20 them.
Six dollars = skin was given last year.
None OF tho schooners has been able 10
secure a crew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
bhTTLEoHIP 4. |.
IN COMMISSION

Boston, IeThe battleshp Rhode Island built the
Shpbuldng Quincy placed
in commission at Charlestown navy yard today.
little ceremony in the transfer of the ship from the
builders to government officials.
stationed the yard formally received the
ship from the Fore River The of aies which will
ship marched board from the receiving ship Wabash and
while Capt Everett placed the arshp in
the custody of Capt Garst, her first commander
auted and the Rhode Island
was ready service in the United States navy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
CONGRESS ON DIVORCE
LAWS OPENS SESSION

Washington, Feb IoGov Samuel W. Pennypacker of Penn
of the uniform divorce
today The called by Gov.
Pennypacke Pennsylvania legislature having
Sooo deray the of the gathering The
scope all but three of the of
Union being represented About hundred delegates in
tendance.
Following address of welcome by District Commissioner
Farland Gov. Pennypacker made forceful address
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19

Within the "Gilden Chamber" a brill
liant scene met the kings gaze as he en-
tered from the robing room. attended by
all the high officers Of state. bearing the
various insignia ofs the monarchy The
hall was crowded. 10 its capacity. For
the first time since early in the reign OF
the late Queen Victoria. only a single
chair occupied the dias in consequence OF
the absence from England OF Queen AL
evandra.
The king IN his robes. having seated
himself in the throne. commanded the
presence Of the common 20 hear his
speech After the speaker and the COM
mons had arrived. the king took the docu-
nent containing the text OF hts speech
from the kneeling lord chancellor, and
read ~.
The speech contained no surprises. The
usual reference to the continuance OF
friendly relations with foreign powers was
followed by a paragraph rejoicing over
the fact that the Russo-Ja panese war had
been brought 20 an end by the satisfac-
tory conclusion OF the negotiations COM
menced in August and due 20 the initia-
tive OF the president OF tho United states.
which resulted In an honorable peace
Referring 20 the Moroccan conference
tho king remarked:
1T is earnestly 20 be hoped that the
results OF these negotiations may be con-
ducive 20 the maintenance OF peace among
all nations"
A colorless mention was made of the
Anelo-Japanese treaty. the dissolution OF
the union OF Norway and Sweden and the
condition OF Macedonia. which has con-
ilnued 10 give cause for anxiety"
The speech announced that the idea OF
an intermediary stage for a representa-
tive government OF the Transvaal had
been abandoned and that n new constitu-
ton would be drawn up as expeditiously
as possible. adding that when the Trans.
vaei assembly meets the importation OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
Nd SURPRISES IN
KINGS SPEECH

London Feb e-King Edward opened the second parliament
his reign this afternoon with the ceremonial The abb
Prince Princess Wal and the
Duchess Connaug and the mourning into which the
death King Christian detracted
from the briliance of the pageant.
Otherwise the royal procession from Buckingham palace to the
the proceedings the house of lords fol-
lowed previous years The troopned
followed by the royal well occupied by cheering
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
MT. SUTTON, IN COLORADO,
REPORTED IN ERUPTION

Chicago. Feb. ia dispatch from Hot
Sulphur Springs. Col. says Mount SUIT
ton. lofty promontory. thre miles from
here. yesterday developed into an active
volcano. flames and sEioke ibelching from
q crevice far NJ the mountsinside.
party or citizens approached as near
tho crater as they dared. only 10 be-
driven hack by sitting sulphuric fumes.
Aalerm Is feii here. though up 10 date
there has been little lava emitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
BORGES LOAN MAY
CAUSE DOWN. ALL
OF COMMISSION

Gov Guild Massachusetts has taken the matter of the loan
$4,000 E. Bogs the Beacon Trust Boston,
which Providence Trust and Develop
expected minute 1t reported that the Bay stats
has the board bank examiners that
within province and they liable take
action very
Guild instructed the board thoroughly investigate
the matter and report soon as possible
Wright suit the Massachusetts superior has
discontinued The file indicate that private settle
has been reached
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
ACTOR THROWN
FROM CAR DIES
SOON AF FTERWARD

Chicago, Feb. ls.-Joseph T. Osborne. an
actor Of Boston, was killed today by be-
ing accidentally thrown from train.
Osborne was standing inside one or the
baggage cars near the door. which was
open. when the car Jumped tho track. lie
was thrown to the ground, striking on his
head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
FAST MAIL TRAIN WRECKED;
II MEN REPORTED INJURED

ST. Louis. Feb. ls-The new fast man
train for the southwest on the St Louis,
Iron Mountain and Southern Railway
was wrecked. presumably by a broken
rail. AZ Carondelet. suburb OF 81. LOUIS
early today.
Twelve mon including conductor and en- l.
sineer are reported injured. several OF
them seriously
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN SHOT
TO DEATH BY MEXICAN POLICE

Mexico city. Feb. l9-Rev Thomas
Garcia pastor 81 The Methodist Episcopal
church In Cua ma iuato. has been assas-
sinated BY policemen.
Rev Garcia wns shot twice through the
lungs and dieds after suffering for Is
hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19

Reports cm Martinique that the island has been
violently shaken by earthquake United States Consul Jewell
report that the violent disturb
island experienced 90
Montague Peee is reported again being active
The of ST. Pierre Martinique before the
and in the background be
Montague eruption caused the loss of $4,000 lives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19

Although the girl admitted she killed
Gerdron the circumstances surrounding
the shooting were so unusual that they
have given rise 10 charges that members
Of the police had secretly urged the girl
on. Gerdron was shot while under arrest
and walking along the street In the GUS
tody OF three officers IL is now claimed
that $500. which Gerdron Is said TO have
had on his person at the tome was miss
ing when the contents Of his pockets were
turned over TO police headquarters
Lerthe Claiche said that Gerdron
brought her here from France when she
was 16 years old and forclbly made her
woman OF the streets on the night
Continued on page Ten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19
PUT
On TRIAL
FOR MURDER

as>39<.>as,sk:x.>a.s.ses~.S:sst3s3~~1.s3a 900 Z,
3 New York. Feb. 1s-The unveil- Z:
/. ing OF an unusually mysterious and =
. pathetic murder was expected to .
Z. begin today in the trial in the court =
. OF general sessions OF Berthe Clai- 9
< che. a 22-year-old French girl. on g
I. the charge OF shooting and killing g
( Emil Gerdron. on the night Of July q
/. s, last. 9
( Berthe Claiche claims that Ger g
/. dron, who was a young giant, 9
:, standing over six feet tall and Q
. weighing nearly $50 pounds had q
: made her his slave for six years. q
q during which time, she said he .
. beat her and forced her upon the 9
I. streets 10 earn living for him. q
I. So impressive was her story that =.
: the money for her defense has been Z:
. largely supplied by contributions .
q from New York city. .
q .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-19

"Peopie have a trick OF forget
ting, and It's surprising how
quickly they'I forget you and your
business II you stop advertising -
orIsinoer, In Rhode Island Adver.
tlser.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-09

|
Thompson, w A
Thomas, w HI
Turner OY
Turner, r H
Terrell, JH
Tolan, Jno
Tatum, Will
Thracher Billie
Utterback, Geo
Venable, ] Fl
Wells, VIC
Wells Joe
Webb, Jno
Witherspoon, F c
Womack, Up
Wallace, w w
| Whitman, w w
Wadsworth, w H
Woodbridge, E N
Westfall, FE
Wilson, Ed
Walford, WA
Webb N B
Wallace r L
Williams, Ed F
Wilson, RR
WalrensFrank DR.
IWooten, R K
Womack A
Wade VIM
Warren L. w.
Williams, Tom
Williams, Hillie
Ware, ] r
White l o
White ] A
White Geo
West H H
Wood, Willie
Williams, Chas
Williams, Fate
Woods, Jno
Wallace, J NJ
Walker, Nv
Williams. Chas
Westfall H
Wilson, Lloyd
Watson, Jpo.
York, ] f
Yont A w
The above is a complete list Of
parties who have paid cash street
tax and if your name does not ap-
pear on same. do me the kindness
to notify me as it should be ac-
counted for.
Emmett Goodwin
PARTIES WORKED
Nordain, H N
Acton. G +
Bales. Robt
BoaIright, Nm
Barker, J w
Boyd, Tom
Bell John
Bulluck, w A
BrysoH, Zed
Buckhausland, Vim
Baker Lon
Berry Mack
Cook, Sam
Cattrell, VII
Calvert, Geo
Carter; w G
Carmeson, H
Clark, P f
Curkland, WI
Cloud, H D
Clendening, Bert
Davis, G w
Dick, Tom
Enterkine JE
Earl Joe
Fisher, nF
Griffith, BF
Green, Roy
Green, Willis
Goodnight, w w
Holmes. S D
Hardaman, Geo
High, Tin
Hendricks, Jim
Kennedy, c H
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-09


johnson Ben
Jack RE
Jarboe H L
Jackson Fred
Jones Ike
James A M
James Fred
johnson K f
Johns Ed F
Jones Sam
Jordan J f
johnson A J
Jones DIV
J Jackson Jake
johnson Monroe
Jelks Tom
Jones Gull
Jeffries J H
kirkpatrick ] A
Ksrkham A L
Kimbro @ r
Kingdom T. w
Knots w L
Kelley Band
Kenedv viii
Kirkland ] L
King Ran.
KiuJP
Kohn n
K4mp-r Oh
La Rnon w -
Ioysdap w
I,nchmnn WI
Lanyston w A
TiIe IN
I,eads A r
Losgan Kav
Lock wood Ed
Loonev Ia
Lnrk Steve
Lorell
Leach SH
LubmAn B w
List Rurt
Lutz Geo
Leeper Tom
Layton.
Lindsey Up
Louthan MR.
Lemon Frank
Lindsey Jack
Lockett less
LaBoon VIII
T,atimore Chas
Lanrie Manual
Mann Ed
Mathews VIC
Morvnn RF
Millihan w F
Moore ] s
Massey
Mitchell Id
Nh ers RI
MoreanJD
Miller 10
Miller III
Melton Ad
Melton Alger
Miner wv
Miller JE
Murphy w
Murphy Sam
Means Ike
Martin HE
Means Fred
Mills HW
Mills Lawrence
Mofit q w
Mordt AL
Moore w
Miller Gus
Marshall Flick
Morgan Jack
Miller Frank
MooIe jim
Melton VIM
Marshal James
Moore Tony
Mcclure J A
McCracken H l.
McCosh b
McMaster WD
Mcfarland F M
NJ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-09

Estes Dick
Ellis Tom
Estes Rufus
Estes Dave
Foster CT
Fitch J Il
Fredrick G L
Fechheimer CM
Freeman Robt
Felix A
Fultz r w
Farrell DR.
Flaherty M E
Fletcher Mack
Fowler James
Ford G M
Farris Tom
Faubian r M
Fox Geo
Feeley John
Fife Burt
Fletcher Reedus
Fletcher Sam
Findley Geo
Fixes AB
Garland d N
Garner Julius
Gunnells Chas
Good Davis
Gragg Johnnie
Griffith JN
Grimsby ] H
Grigsby Chas
Griffith BF $1.O0
Grimsby Fred
Garner w L
Gray G d
Crib John
Goodwin Emmett
Golf Il
Garner j H
Good ]
Gray Claud
Gilpatrick ] M
Gragg H G
Goodman Squire
Gomez E A
Gibson g p
Grimsley D W
Gilhs G B
Gilroy w H
Granlee w H
Greason Chas
Garrett X H
Garrett . Y
Gray John
Gray Luther
Goosbee Phil
Good Jacob
n-ll. ~
uoiuen Jonn
uutnridge = b
hoilngswortn Y M
noihngswortn Y I
noiding hopt
naWn a A
Harris A U
haignt warren
Harris A nj
honeycuS \ .
Harwood Herman
holloway Ben
Hopkins " A
morn W "
High ; ;
Human X B
Holmes Nj
Herver RV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-09

Potter ] E
Pain, Arthur
Price L L
Petty, Geo
Perry f H
Payne E M
Peters w L
Pinkham L N
Powell B B
Price L
Prather, James
Price XII
Priehett John
Pearson Chas
Powell, Shea
Pershing, Fred
Price T D
Pell, Tom
Prater w N
Powell, Wick
Pipkin, Jim
Prince S S
Painter H M
Powar E c
Quinn ] T
Quinsbery P M
Rose CE
Rice R R
Riddle DR.
Rollins c A
Robinson E
Richards Robt
Rotchstein, Ike
Ross F G
Reed, John
Riddle F E
Raw LIE
Ross w E
Recker VIM
Rice w d
Rife A
Russell F M
Russell G H
Reed, Gordon
Reville, Sim
Rodgers E c
Rodgers Geo.
keville G
Rector Jno
Roddy
Reece R F
Randall
Randall w
Reynolds, Lee
Robins Chas
Reed Emanuel
Rishel ] B
Scott, Hight
Stephens R
Sawyers w L
Sayer D D
Schultz c G
Springer O ]
Smith B P
Stephens
Short Jas
Shields ] B
Scott S
Schatzell, Frank
Stilwell c c
Sawyer, Jack
Stephens, Chris
Smith E L
Stephens, Joe
Smith VIM
Starks Jno
Starks, Tom
Smith, Tom
Schuckrow Jno.
Scoffern r c
Smith G
Smart AL
Schoff NIB
Shepard W J
ST John D c
Sherrard ] G
Seitz H G
Schickstick, Ed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-09

Brice j L
" Beavers Don
Babb Jim
,ns Billingsley Henry
M Buford Joe
M. Brown Arch
ihe Big Boy
Conner Chas
Cattrell t HI
Coleman H L
Clary John
Cochran A B
Clancy M F
Cochran RIM
Carl H
Gates j S
Galway Kendall
Clark Tom
Childress A A
Childress John
Cleveland A A
Chiffon Blake
Crouch Joe
Cuny P H
Cunningham +
Condor David
Crooke A nj
Carmichael j d
Collins j G
Cogan John
Chalfant AV
Collins Elk
Crosby Henry
Crowley M
Golfer Nj
Conners E
Claycomb o NJ
Cooper CL
Cox Jim
Coffman Lem
Crowell Geo
ChapmanO
Conley HK
Carter Jess
Cobb Jim
CLANCY &c
Carter A J
Clay Henry
Crowly W Nj
Church y n
Cowan.Dan
Cash HT
Craddock 81
Cavett Dick
CLARK Walter
Capelman HI
Curlee
Claye S S
Cothern l. B
< Dick VIM Fl
Daniels I
Driggers j f
Driggers W Fl
Dubose H H
Denny ] L
Denton FM
Davis WI
Donavan Clay
Darnell ] A
Darnell WV
Dews Joe
Denton Chas
Dunham Van
Durland G A
Deekins A E
Duff j w
Devoe Frank
Dening DR.
Davis r
DavidsonlA H
Daniels J
Dawson AC
Duffy Will
Deiper d R
Denboe RT
Darsh j
Dickerson Dudley
Daniels Houston
Dodson A d
Dwight Frank
Donaldson ] S
Downs J w
Davis S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-09

ber not found, togetner Will
total amount collected, as follows
PAID CASH TO +. F. GOODWIN
Askew J s
Allin 4
Atkinson w Il
Anderson Sid
Anderson Ashley
Abercrombie J R
Andrews Arthur
Angels D T
Andrews Fred
Advener B +
Armstrong s A
Austin Sam
Aids Frank
Alexander Joe
Alexander Will
Andrews Bill
Abbot Henry
Aids Emmett
Browder Max
Bryant WP
Booth WIS
Baxter S H
Branstetter K
Branson Frank
Bayliss Clyde
Brooks VIM
Burney ES
Bridges B B
Brown J F
Bishop Jim
Bishop WE
Branson w H
Besse p S
Baker j v
p;rd 9 w
pa4.rT
pa;,o,TM
pap
Drp
panaTM
rs.n.ur
p.oo,,or y y
D,wp
p.,r
p.a.,;nu1A
p.aa;n9IF
p...,.a. : pon
pIT
pao,,nT.s
VT
III ~ y
49, W.
80. TooL
p~ao.sTH
p; OFT.
p.o,rA
pohor. "a
D. Touo,,h
p...os,o. mn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
HIGtOrIc, ola New YorIe.

Greenwich village, In New York city;
was first brought into prominence
when Sir, Peter Warren, descended
from an ancient Irish family and vice
admiral OF the. British hset, settled
there in IT44 He married Susannah.
De Lancey and settled on 4 fine estate
of more than 300 acres, running from
Christopher street to west Twenty
first 1t was laid out IiIze an English
park. with splendid hedges and ave-
nues of trees and u fine old mansion.
which was the resort OF all the quality
of old New York. His ct1ree daughters
all made brilliant marriages in Eng
land. One became die Countess Of
Abingdon. and her name is preserved
IN Abingdon square On the division
OF the estate Mt Sir Peters death the
homestead fell to her. She sold 4 to
Abljnh Hammond. who sold 1t to 4brs-
ham Van Nest, and 1t is still renem-
bered by many as the old Van Nest
house, demolished in 1865. Among
other distinguished persons who have
lived In Greenwich were, Olfver De
Lancey, william Bay0rd. washington,
vice President and Mrs. John Adams,
Aaron Burr and Tom Paine. Barrow
street was Originally named Reason
street in compliment to the great In
adoFs best known book, age OF ReA-
con-"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
A STUDY IN MILEAGE.

Almost Every Country Has stand
nrd of ItN own.
English speaking countries have four
different rniles-the ordinary mile of
3. 2SO feet and the geographical or nau-
teal mile of 6.0SJ. making a diner-
ence Of about one-seventh between the
two: then there is the Scotch mile of
1928 feet and the Irish mile of 1920
feet-Kour various miles. every one OF
which is still In use.
Then almost every country las Its
own standard mile. The Romans had
their mile passuum, 1000 PAGES, which
must have been about 5000 feet In
length unless we. ascriOe to Caesars
DICTIONARIES great, stepping capacity
The. German, mile Of today is 24,31s
feet in length, more than four and q
half times as long, as our mile
The. Dutch. the Danes and the Rrus-
SLAMS enjoy a. mile that is 1910 feet
long. three and a, half times the length
of ours. and the Swiss get more eNer-
else in walking one Of their miles than
we. get In walking FIVE miles, forrtheir
mile is 8. 1873. yards long. while ours IS
only l.76O yards. The Italian mile is
only a few feet longer than ours; the
Roman mile is shorter, while the Tus-
can and the Turkish miles are 15u
Yards longer. Ths Swedish mile is six
and. half times, and the Vienna post
mile is four and a half times the
length of the English miIe--EearsOn.
Weekly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
THuNpER.

odd Belief That Used to Exlst In
Days % OLA
Thunder, just because It IS noise
for which there IS no visible cause. has
always excited the Imagination OF the
unscientific. so It Is natural that the
most outrageous slperstitions about
storms should date back to the time
when every body, more or less. was I'M
scientific. one old writer explains tbs
belief OF his day thar "a storm is said
to follow presently when company
of hogses runne crying home" on the
ground that IA hogse is most dull and
Of melancholy nature and 50 by rc;l-
son doth foresee the raine that COM
eth Leonard DIgges. In his Prog
nostication Everlasting" G556l, men
lions that thunder in the morning
signifies wind; about noon, rain, and In
the evening. n great tempest"
The same writer goes on to say
Some write Cbut their ground see
notl that sundays thunder should
bring the death OF learned men. judges
and others; Mondays. the death of
women; Tuesdays plenty of grain;
Wednesdays. bloodshed; Thursdays,
plenty Of sheep and corn; Fridays. the
slaughter of a great man and other
horrible murders: Saturdays. gen
eral pestilent plague and great dearth-
After this the gay and IiGhtsome man
ner shown by Lord Northampton to-
ward these grave matters in his De
fensative" is most cheering. TT
chaunceth sometimes" he writes Ito
thunder about that time and season OF
the years when swannes hatch their
young, and yet no Doubt 1t Is a para
dox of simple men to think that a
swanne cannot hatch without crnckie
of thunder.''-London Chronicle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28
herein.
H. W. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
Raymond Maxwell,
! Counsel for Plaintiff.
CoNTNnssIoNER,s SALE.

BY virtue Of a decree made and
entered by the Circuit Court of Har-
rison County. West Virginia, on the
18th day of September. 1906. in the
cause of Shift Mayer and Company.
n corporation. against 5. l.. Mcktm-
ME. alias S L. McKinnie, therein
pending. in chancery. the undersign-
ed special commissioner will, on
Fri,Iay, December 81, 1906,
at one O'Clock in the Afternoon sell.
bv public auction, AT the front door
Of the court house of the County of
Harrison. West Virginia, the follow
ing described real estate, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to salts
~ the liens and costs decreed in said
cat1se to-wit: Two certain lots OF
land thirty feet wide by one hundred
and twenty feet long, situate near
tho city Of Clarksburg. in Harrison
comfy. West Virginia on Williams
avenue. on the land of the PINE
Grove Manufacturing Land and I'M
n,C,,aynent Company known ms
North view" or the Pine Grove
Farm I" conveyed TO 81 by one NJ. w.
smith and being lots numbers one
and three. in. section twenty-five, as
designated and laid down on the
Mat of said land of said company, as
surveyed in August, 1896. by j. HOT
nor Davis, civil engineer, and record
oJ In the proper Office of said county
in Deed Book No. 80, page Go, ana
which lots were conveyed by sald
Comm to S. L. McHinnie by deed
dated the 2sth day of June, 100 /,
and of record in said office in Deco
Bools No. 122, page 547.
4 TERMS OF SALE.--Oue-thlra Il
the purchase price, and as mucn
more as the purchaser shall elect tG
nav. cash in hand on day OF sale, an .c
! the residue in two equal instal mem NJ y
payable in six and twelve months re
spectiveIy, the purchaser giving nls
notes therefor, bearing Interest," lro Ton
the date of sale. with good persona
security. and as further security
vendors lien shall be retained OF
said property. o.r
Given under my hand this lSIl
day of November, 1906.
GEORGE NJ. HOFFHEIMER'
Special Commissioners
7. Homer W. Williams, Clerk o
the Circuit Court of Harrison Coun
~, West Virginia, do certify the.
George M. Hoffheimer, the aooY'
named special commissioner, has CIV
en- bond with good security as re-
auired by said decree, condluone'
according to law. 40.
Given under my hand this the ~
day OF November, 1908.
II. w WILLIAMS, Clerk-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-11-28

It is very singular how the fact OF a
mans death often seems to give PEG
pie a truer idea of his character.
whether for goOd or for evil, tban
they nave ever possessed while he was
living and acting among men Death
is so genuine fact hat it excludes
fnlsehood or bctrays its emptiness It
is a tombstone that proves the cold
and dishonors the baser metal. Could
the departed. whoever he may be, re
turn in n week after his decease he
would almost Invariably find himself
at higher or lower point than he
had formerly occupied in the scale OF
public appreciation.