davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-04
"Wanted--A Wife," At Montgomery Theater, we ylesday. June $, Benefit New City Hospital.
EXERCISES AT GREENSBORO.
Juniors And sOphomOrcs Of SOutheri
 VTUfv

Juniors And sOphomOrcs Of SOuthern Greensboro, June 3.-(Special. )-The sun shines once more. and gives q new impetus to commencement of the Southern University. Unusually at- tractive Is the handsome chapel decked in college colors. pennants palms, ferns and blooming plants.
 The sophomores held the boards this morning. and their prize Reclamation was the first feature. Many of the "sophs" have gone home on account of humps which is prevailing here.
 The mornings program follows:
 The Unknown Confederate Dead--L. c. Brannon
 Immortality-G S. Frazer.
 Consolidated Capital-B.. B. Carr.
 citizenship and the Law--J. B. Bur gin.
 Southern Patriot--J. B. Burford
 Solo. The Message of the Rope. (Gottschalk)--Miss Minnie Ward.
 American Liberalism the Secret oi National Greatness-A. H. Moores
 After Supremacy. Responsibility-O. c. Weaver.
 The south Before the war--R. c. Rush.
 What Endures-S. B. Price.
 scotch Songs, a. Mary Of Argyle" b. Flow Gently. Sweet Afton"-Miss Kathleen Waller.
 Independence of cuba-S. B Strout
 The Peerless South--L. J. Weber.
 The Future of OuI Republic-R. F, Thompson.
 Tonight at S:30 o'clock there was q meeting of the trustees and the junior oratorical contest
 Tho orators were much complimented by a large audience and it will be hard for the Judges to award the med
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-04
LACING CAUSES DEATH.
Negro Girl Expires Suddenly In
 Eufaula,

Eufaula.
 Eufaula. June 3.-(Special)- )-Annie Thomas a well known negro girl who was employed by Marion Gay as cook died in the arms of her lover yes terday afternon before medical aid could be rendered.
 Vince Smith, a porter at Engrams store. was driving with the girl when to his astonishment she threw up her hands in great agony and fell over in his lap. The negro drove at great speed but upon reaching Dr, Britts' home. the girl was pronounced dead. Upon examination. 1t was found to be due to tight lacing, which caused rush of blood to her head.
 Jefferson Davis Birthday was ob- served with appropriate ceremonies hero today. The Daughters of the Confederacy and the R. E. Lee chapter of children assembled at the monument about 1 o'clock when the Eufaula Rifles fired the usual salute. Dixie" was then sung by a large chorus Of citizens The merchants closed doors during the ceremony
 A meeting of the Ladies Guild and the Altar Guilds of St. James .Episco- nal Church was held this afternoon to near a proposition from professional actor who is desirous Of producing "The Passion Slave" here by amateurs for the benefit of the proposed new church. Terms were agreed upon and tho work of rehearsing will begin soon
 A dozen or more beautiful girls from the city will enjoy an outing of several days camping in q vacant residence or E. Y. Dent about six miles south ol the city. George Dent will accompany them to see that no harm comes ana o great time is anticipated in fishing and frolicking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-04
tco.t,naed From Page Five.)


 purchased one thousand miles books. ss sfvug complainant fair and sufi- cient returns for such service. And defendants further aver that complain ant in setting forth the various Acts of the Legislature of Alabama affecting complainant and the other railroads in saSd State. has omitted mention of an Act of the Legislature of the State of Alabama, approved February IA. 19e1, entitled An Act to define and prohibit the unlawful giving. Issuing or re- eefving free passes, rebates. reductions or discounts for transportation by common carriers of passengers and to punish the unlawful giving. issuing or receiving the same.' And defendants aver that during the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1906, and for years prior thereto, complainant had been issuing and granting annual and trip passes to . large number of persons. giving to such persons free transportation over its lines in said State; and thereby greatly reducing the gross and net rev. enue which 1t would otherwise have re- ceived for said transportation, at the expense of the public in said State not 90 favored by it: and defendants aver that said three cent rate offered com plainant reasonable compensation for said service under said conditions: the public at said rate paying for the transportation of those to whom free transportation was given by complain ant. And defendants aver that the gross and net earnings of said frafffc will be largely increas- ed by reason of said Act of the Legislature of the State of Alabama forbidding said free transportation: and that such increase earnings will equal, if not exceed. any reduction or income to the complainant, by reason of said reduction in said passenger rate provided in said act. even if said reduction in said rate, by increasing the volume of travel. should not in- crease said gross and net earnings. from said passenger traffic, as herein above averred. And defendants aver that said act fixing said rate for trans portation at two and one-half cents per mile, in effect, but continued the return of complainant from said passenger service as it was before said free transportation was discontinued under the provisions of said act approved February 14, 1907.
 Fourteenth--And defendants for an- swer to paragraph fourteenth of said bill say that they admit that the Leg islature of the State of Alabama. en- acted an act to fix and establish the maximum rates to be charged by rail- roads operating in the state or Ala bama, or transportation originating and terminating within said State of certain articles as stated in said para graph; and they admit that said exhib- it A Is a copy of said articles and rates.
 F'ffteeuth--For answer to paragraph fifteenth of said bill defendants say: they. deny each and every allegation of said paragraph; they deny that the ef- feet of said act Is in any respect as stated in said paragraph; and they deny that the effect of said act upon said rates for interstate freight. has or should have any effect, upon the va- 1idity of said act, or any effect in de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-04

al, as each ono reflected great credit upon the instructor of oratory, Burt P. Richardson.
 The program was as follows:
 Chorus, Eldorado"-Piusuti. NJohn T. Morgan--w. M. Sellers.
 The Religious Crisis in France-B. E. Berry.
 The Spirit of CommercialIsm--A. P. Hamilton.
 Chorus. The victors Return"-Men- delssohn.
 Southern University-I. G. McCann. R. E. Lee--W. J. Cannon, Jr.
 Oratory-I. U. Thompson.
 Chorus Nelly Was a Lady"-Foster. The music was supplied by the Greensboro Choral Society, with Miss Nettie Redus as pianist, and Burt Par ker Richardson as director.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-04

to his decision. and declares that only women modestly and properly attired will be allowed to approach the Lords Supper in hls church.
 He maintains that he will carry out this order to the letter. even If all the women in his congregation are excon municated thereby. The women ar& loud in their protestations, but are yielding, and will obey the imperasive deoree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-04
Bars Peek-a-Boo waists.

Columbus to) Dispatch to Philadel-
 phia North American.
 Father Heidelank, the Roman Cath ollie priest at Selina, has refused to re- ceive women wearing peek a boo waists at holy communion. He will not even tolerate short sleeves.
 This has raised the wrath of his fair parishioners, but the priest has stuck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-04
Afraid of Next Years Election.

If Oklahoma and Indian Territory had Teen Republican in sentiment they ,vonld have been admitted before noE as separate States But as they are both Democratic joint statehood has been defeated by administration rep resentatives. Its all in the game of politics
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-04
THE TEXAS WONDER.

matic troubles; sold by all druggists. or two months treatment by mail for $1. Dr. E. w. Hall. 2926 Olive St.. St. Louis Mo. Send for Ala. testimonials.
 s-adY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23

II you are a sun erer from paraly'
sis, rheumatism. locomoieratasia
meningitis. apoplectic symploms
vomanis diseases. or IN fact from
any HlaIady Of disorder Arising
ron disegasEed nerses or isaelensl
clrclilstlonand practically
serioas ailnent d. arise from
these causes sB53 I
THE t y \ Z I NTH op
Sofers i speedy d - a yous Tilis.
method d healing Nas discovered
~ Dr.. Victor Theodore JInod one
q the most celehfated physiciaas
eof France and his been IN vide;
and successful use ID the hospitals
Of France and Germany. Il IS
used extensively IN the hospitals
OF the University Of Bonn. which
y perh.ps the foremost medlca!
Institution In Earope. ID. schmoid:
en-. Of that hospital. who came al.
the way to Washington 70 attend,
the American Medical Congress-
said in a paper read BY him before
that congress that this treatment,
had an used in tuberculosis 81;
the joints, and had given relief
where even amputation had failed
to do so.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23
FINEST HORSES
IN THE WORLD
THE JOHN ROBINSON CIRCUS
LEADS ALL OTHER SHOWS IN
OWNERSHIP or THOR.
J. oueHsREp HORSES.

If you are inclined to be a little
horsey and love well bred, nag you
owe the John Robinson Big Circus a
visit for they have the finest collec-
ton Of thoroughbred stock ever car
rted by tented exhibition and the
outlay has been agenerous one judy
ing from the number and quality.
Every grade Of horse is represented
from the satin coated Arabian. to the
smallest Of Shetland Ponies and the
American stud book contains many
names of racers aud hundreds which
find homes with this acknowledged
worlds oldest and richest tented
show. The advance printing tells Of.
their coming for two performances on
August q. and the usual capacity
business win be the order it is safe
to predict.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23
WOMAN JUMPED
into A WELL
SENSATIONAL pEATH IN HAkRl
SON COUNTY HER MIND
wy pEI. cED.

=. Z, II ~
SssAttAs = 7; z IS 4.
ley kamohas, Y IS ! s.ss 49,,
t illa eoants, mAss y "
II s .l5s aess q :. !.
WINE acne g ~ e. z snsaI asln
sae e pellsss 8. = ~ !. 1913 s4'
denly aemensea w nue. y y \ sll ]. sss Y.
ran g ne tae wen Us = sa us 3 se,
was recoyetea Wye she iass ~ Y
u vas exslhc ~ sns W
rescued neg Msts = ~ sl ~
Alas.
tae r'alnohas lat = 9ne y u .1 &
Most igniy rsspgsssa y may llss sslY I.
g 9 th E county anu a ~. ,. VI
always mad 2 aoss = 1Elele ~
last January sae Z! was eonssaerea rs
2 ~ tne most yliitslAs1. "ohns = "
neighpornooar pupae saat tlme y Wa
t Gun Inat sne was sllsatly usl slss1
mentally.
slnce tnls ahlston became nouSs
aoie y mas oeeh " rus q 'ne fanny y:
70 Keep one memoeE q tne fanny NY WIN =
ner AZ an t!mes' l ssleFoay mo.ala
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23
TEST or THE
ROAD Levy
TAX CORNERSTONE Frs OFFICE
SECURES a WRIT Of Man
=. -I 5! RsnTRl 8.

PkRIsERsBURc tor
ness IN. Wolfe, acting for the
fax commits Home. appeared before
Judge Pofenbarser at Point Pleasant
aud secured an lternate writ % man
damus in the sase of the TAI com
missioner suing On behalf Of the tax
payers of Writ county; against the
county court compelling the county
court to tx y levy for 81 county pur-
poses, Including district road taxes.
within the IS cent limit prescribed by
law
This means that q test is to be
made Of the question raised as 70
whether the legislature intended that
the road taxes should be included IN
the IS cent levy.
The opposite view was taken here,
but when the tax commissioner gave
a decision the local court came within
the limit for all purposes. In Writ
county, however the county court
refused to look at it 50. and in addi-
ton to the 50 cents for usual county
purposes they laid levy in the sew
.era1 districts, additional. Of anywhere
from 10 cents to 80. 1-s cents.
The mandamus compels the county
court to appear before the Supreme
Court and show cause why levy
should not be laid for all purposes,
including district road purposes with
IN the So cent limit. unless authortz,
ed to lay further levy by vote Of the
people.
The writ is made returnable on
September 4, before the Supreme
Court at Charles Town.
The action is q test and will decide
a question for the people of the whole
State, over which there has been a
considerable amount Of dispute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23
CHARGE THAT WOMAN
KIDNAPPED MILLIONAIRE.
sAIp 70 HAVE TAKEN MAN FROM
SICK BED AND OUT OF STATE
TO MARRY HIM.

INDIANAPOLIS. Inds Aug. 2s.-At
torneys for the guardian Of George
Rhodtus, the young millionaire who
recently, marrieda woman named Dare
and who was declared incompetent to
manage his estate, brought suit to an.
null the marriage. The complaint
charges that Elna Dare entered Rho.
dius' room late al night, while he was
physically and mentally weak from ex:
cesses, forced hlnito dress himself and
accompany her to Louisville. KY
where they were married. the Dare
woman answering all the questions
propounded to Rhodius.
It IS charged that Rhodius was fore.
ed to go to Louisville, as the Dare
woman well knew he could not legally
marry in this state. The complaint
says that his real estate holdings IN
this city are worth 100000. In addi.
ton to personal property Of great val.
ne, and that he was kidnapped and
forced into an Illegal marriage in or
der that this fortune might be secured
by the alleged wife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23
on A
SERIOUS CHARGE
YOUNG MAN HELD RESPONSIBLE.
FOR DELICATE CONDITION
OF 14-YEAR.oLo GIRL.

GRAFTON, Aug. 2S.-William Scott,
a young man who has been working
in this city for some years past with
Contractor Bennett, in the plastering
business, was arrested on a warrant
issued by Justice Lilly at the in.
stance Of Mrs. Julia Hunt, Of Boyd
street, on a very, serious charge.
Alma, a daughter Of Mrs. Hunt, aged
fourteen last March, has been found
to be In delicate condition and the.
young, man is blamed with the trou.
bic. The warrant was placed in the,
hands Of Chief Cole oftthe city police
force. and Scott was arrested a little,
later and was lodged in the Grafton
jail, where he remained until the.
.fidoIs hour yesterday when he e3ecut.
.edsas bond in ithessum ot two, thousand
dollars for BIS appearance on the s1stt
.of August, when he WI be 5giyenta
preliminary hearing, the delay being
occasioned BY the fact that an i'm.
-pCrtant witness Is now at Atlantic
City and viii not be at home before
that date. Young Scott Is persistent
and vehement in bis declaration Of
innocence. He Is quite wen known
about the city. Is a young man Of
pleasant address, and during last win
ter united with one pf.the city church
"a and since that time had been lead
ing an apparently clean and blame.
less life. He has q number Of warm
friends Who declare their belief in
bis innocence Of the charge that has
been lodged against him. and who say
that they win continue to believe SO
until proof shows differently Mrs.
Hunt, mother of the unfortunate
young girl, Is the widow Of the late
Jas. Hunt, who Disappeared from
Grafton so many yean ago. but who
was found when on bis death bed IN
New York last winter, and whose re,
mains were brought back to Grafton
for burial
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23

patty. Brnnt scarcely glanced At
them. hls grave eyes on Hamplon'G
stern face.
And what ig Il you Wish ne to dol"
Take care Of Murphy. Don't let
him remain alone for minute. II he
his am return Of Teason. compel him
to tsllE. he knows youl and WIN be Is
greatly frighteHed 4 yonF presence
Ind knop ledge 81 Il tnine Besldes
you have ftliy Is much 81 stake -
anyone. Ri ii 10 other way can The
seristlng baFrleF between Nadia and
yourself BE broken down. "A "
Insis ting that nov Ne felt perfectly
al Tor any service. the impatient
Hampton was quickly supplied with
lie necessary food and clothing while
Murphy grown violently abusive was.
strapped on 9 litter between two
mules, . guard on either side Brant
rode With the civilian on sharp trot
sass far e the had oiithe pack train
endeayortng to the very last 70 per
suade the wearied man TO relinquishi
this work to another
Foster he said 70 the sergeant IN
command d. the advance, did you.
chance TO notice Just what coulee Gus
ter turned into when his column
swung to the right?s
II think n nntist have been the sec.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23
Irlnk 4 heIcomIInandsd, curly

Drink Commando, curly.
every dropt
For an instant me maniac giare9
back al him sulIenlys then he appears
ed to shrink ii terror, and drank
swiftly.
I'VE cannake The rest Of the way
now. Hampton announced. quietly.
Lord. but tiff has been q tripi"
Lane dismcpnted 4 Brant's order
and assisted Hampton 70 climb into
the vacated saddle. Then the trooper
Rrasped the fein d Murphy's horse,
and no little party started toward
where The pack train was hidden IN
the valley.
rs cnster here'" said Hampton.
No; that Is, not with my party. We
at guarding he pack-train. The 9TH
efs are ahead, and Custer, with I'VE
troops. has moved 70 the right he
& somewhere among those ridges
bac d TIE bluR.s
The MAN tnlned and looked where
the ofacer pointed, shading his eyes
With his hand.
Can you give me q fresh horse. .
Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23
m MILL CURE You.

For thirty years | have practiced
this method of cure with unvary.;
ing success. I have references
from many people Of prominence
who have been cured by the treat
ment. Whatever your aiIment,
write me. and | win advise you|
promptly whether 1t win ct your;
case or not.
BOARDING ARRANGEMENTS.
Pending tie establishment Of 81
sanitarium / have arrangements
whereby patients can beard at rea,;
sonable rates while taking this
treatment. Ny charges are most
reasonable, and guarantee salts.
faction II my af'Eice ) followed.
ct BEARS INVESTIGATION.
The work lhaye been doing bears
the closest scrutiny. / invite corr
respondenee, aud win give prospect
E.ttye patiSnts every opportunity toI
investigate the treatment and my
success insi,s application. Hun-'
dreds 81 people who had exhausted
every other means known to medt.I
cal science for the restoration oil
health have found a cure IN thtsI
method.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23

~ - y = - ~ -. n 3, =. 3
Wouldnt tag ABOUT a y tn.s, not sven q q z,
you Ine analr. = { 8. ioas ~ Llg W
being stralenteanee guy ~, ~ y = LnAk 4,
2 pleasant. story, pul ~ ~ yoa ~
you actuaily IsqulFs = Nv - sgresE :
70 MAKE y cle5 g 3ns VI ptoslue9 :!
snom1an :, come ~ Z. !. ~ ~ - -
DOESN'T Know Wy nu u tnols sn l.ls
yoa ao-onls Mnas I Nas o0tlsea 70
tell to keep.her from, settinE too close,
" entangled with Won Mayhe ought
to have given her he full story before,
/ started On IRIS TIN I'VE since
wished had but Won see / never
dreamed Il was going q end here on
ne ne Horn BESIDES I didn't M.
the nerve.
.tyou see Rran+ ,ael thst ! .,n,r,v5
have "a cary these d,snatcbes
through. i have 4 piIde Is eiying.
them 10 Custer ,,vself because n ne
trouble I'VE had 4 g al them ne shsra
But nerhans I NAV no & come M.
aug IN ina! case mere Wouiant pc
anyone living TO ten hef the truth. 1t
4 m fIsl't soTne,vhers n tbeee h,IIs5
before long SO want 70 leave these
private papers with you until i come
they as sac. 4. 49,. on..a .Ea,,
want you to open them and do what
ever you decide is best Tor the little
gtri. You VIII do that won't your
He handed over long manila en-
yelope securely sealed, and the young
er man accepted Il, noticing that It
was unaddressed before depostttng It
safely in an inner pocket Of his fatigue
jacket.
Certainly, Hampton" be said. rs
that all!'
All except Whist ] am going to ten
you now regarding Murphy. There ts
NO use my attempting 70 explain en-
aety how ! CHANGED g Ind out al
these things, for they came 70 me little
Moan "a i -, Syo,s ,istISe, IA i
M Iesson Il donht n. .anilf a "a
esSptsin. IA spits a - ,ss,S, ~. q ~
inn thati esndel;n,S,s6 IA In-eS.4 /
+
YaytnoI = NJ
!,
4 fhonTh. i .eo,,ld - ~, 80 -
drifted anayt ~ Sen.lly I - An
tyseT II es,esy - - $500 ~ ~;
49,. = ~. = -. -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23
sREAks PATIENTs NECK.
.psuttss Pulls Too Hard on Resisting
Tooth.

-psnttst Pulls Too Hard on Resisting
Teeth.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22Detecttyes from
the Desplaines street station spent yes
,terday in the vain search of an uni.
dentiAed dentist who is accused Of
having broken mans neck while pull
ing q tooth.
The victim was George Davis, 2s
years OF age, 80 westAfadison street,
who died yesterday morning at the
County Hospital. A diagnosis showed
that his neck had been broken.
Davis appeared at the hospital Non
day night, complaining Of an injury to
his He said he had, had a molar
pulled, and that the dentist pulled SO
hard it hurt his neck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23

1ree, Tor Catsrrh, i1st . prove mert
il, a trial size boz Of d. shoop's c.:
tarrh Remedy Let me send Il now:
It Is q snow white, creamy, healingt
antiseptic balm. Containing such heal.
ingstne rediertssaso OH .Eucaliptuas Thy
mol; Menthol, etc, it gives instant and
lasting relief to Catarrh Of the nose
aud throat. Make the nee test and
see for your SELF what this preparation
can and viii accomplish. Address DE-.
shoop, Racine, wis. Large giaSs 5JaF, 50
cents. Sold VI 2. Y Billingslea g CO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23

Second Edition Of Daughter Of the
Elm on sale soon. Leave your order
at Globe Book Store. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23

West vtrginian want ads pay. Try
one and see.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23

Although Detroit is claiming Ftaak
schnefberg, the big Milwaukee pitch
er, who has done so well this year,
the Milwaukee people say he is the
property Of the Brewers. schnelberg
was loaned to Milwaukee by Detroit
last spring. but be failed to make an
impression at the start and Doyle ask.
ed for waivers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23

sgbseribe for ne west vlrglnian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23

q ID Il s. I
llle q 81 s md sonp of eo6ee, down
Tire he ashea anIioualy. "H6u
~ W. gct % ~ On. !; 3. Z. 5,
q soa'
NJ
en- O. 1aldlot Tor
eeIly 6lspatchel, yol SAy1 We'll
~ ploaty 4 roo nen n NJ
lg IA WI volunto % tale then
You YeSt!s
lncl ,lal1 Hampton. tn
= egop q. alolll be % Soon e J Get
1o1 eeoa Lord ~. y 81 not doae
lag vng! leB' Ne cursed
l.lel ct ynndsE, - swept -
len tgp atd ths hoEtsCa. rand tho
oieele - NJ ea1s has eFokea
10 ven.t 9hat whg 'elsaf
I'll O. ~ Rogdss, and Ne len .
LIT - seylos glnee. II -
~ og y yop lade VII onlylook
Al.ss MS 4 0ctlG, % Teaeh Cps-
IN ~ III talls MI He lung .baek
cost AiS hand % Ne d.
;ye AIMED tie Il8h6
BIant firth III hand cor
% llas6 Y. I. Is
lIese ~
sess oles AtEe ,atlee1pG
% elop ycu But nov tan ne how tAts
TIL Append. ! ,vAntsto hnog Tie
tory eelose y|e 1st n
8 moment Hampton remained
ellent ~ thonghttul gaao:ols the.neaF-:
b u. q ~ ssaHIagS hs.lAsal1
upcn ne saddie Dommel. Perhaps e
"a no I'm anoar clearly; possibly 'h e
caala net instantly deelds. yaseE'1oS
oe That stay 70 tan Bsaat saS.
us last % ,be hs sdtmeuisy.
and he spoke impul1tyely.
nDtoai there has heen trouble
end n1isuad tstAading between. ., but
lhat'g an past End gCne nov. ! SIN
eeEely believe = .yo1E purpose Of
end al you % trust ne.
n'thaf q % would i've 'hi8 life II need
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-23
pRowNs ~ a MILk az.
Little, Child In . Dairy Taxes Fatal
Plunge,

WASHINGTON, Pa, Aug. 22.-Ray.
mond Lane. the 1.yearold son Of VIII
son Lane, Of Van Buren,. eight miles
south Of Washington, met death yes
terday in a peculiar manner.
The child, which was in It's faith.
et's dairy. fell head foremost into a
full milk can. When discovered a
short time later he was dead, having
been wedged fast and drowned.