davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-05
PROCEEDINGS OF eoARD C<
COUNTY coMMls ssloNERs.

First Published Dec. 4. l9O7)
The state OF Oklahoma.
Carter County, ss.
The Honorable Board Of CO.nty
Commissioners met this day, Novem
Der rs. 1907. pursuant TO adjourn-
mcnt. the following members being
present. to-wit: Honorable Robert
r. Scivally Commissioners District
No. /, Allen W. Speakc Commits
sioncr's District No. q and O. K
Dardcn. Commissioners District No.
3 and the following business was
transacted. to-wit
ArGmore Township.
The Bond ~ Capt J. Il Pplliam
Justice OF Peace. for all sums hs
may be liable to pay, approved
The Bond OF NJ. Ikard Township
Trustee. for $4,000. approved.
The Bond Of NJ lkard Township
Trustee, as Assessor. $4,000. ap.
proved
Morgan Township.
The Bond Of George MclaughIip
Constable. 100000. approved.
The bond Of Joe flignight. Town
Aip Treasurer, ,l.5Oo.O0. approved.
The Bond Of Oscar Payne. Town.
ship Clerk $50, GO. approved.
Wilson Township.
Tie Bond OF w A. Ford, Justice
o' Peace, for all the sums he may
be liable to pay. approved.
Berwyn Township.
The Bond of J. =. Moran. Justice
Of Peace. FOR all the sums he may
be liable to pay, approved.
The Bond of A. NJ. Mays. Justice
Of Peace. for all sums he may be
liable to pay, approved
Tho Bond OF George r. Brown
Constable. 100000. approved.
The Bond of J. w. Jones. Con
stable, sl,O00.OO. approved
The Bond OF w. A. Eldridge.
\ Township Clerk $4,000. approved.
The Bond OF J. II. Owens, Town
ship Treasurer. sl5O0.Oo. approved
The Bond OF X. Il. Meek, Town
snip Trustee, $4,000. approved
The Bond Of X. u. Meek. Twp.
Trustee, as Assessor. $4,000. ap
proved.
Akers Township.
The Bond OF G. q. Maddox Justice
Of Peace for all sums he may be
liable To pay. approved.
Hewltt Township.
The Bond OF S. II. Rexroat, Justice
Of Peace, for all sums he may be
liable to pay. approved
The Bond OF w. T. Wiseman. JUS
tice of Peace, for all sums he may
be- liable to pay. approved.
Lone Grove Township.
The Bond OF A. J. Mitchell. Jus
tice of Peace, for all sums he may
he liable to pay, approved.
The Bond Of George Collins. Jus.
tice OF Peace. for all sums he may
be liable to pay. approved.
! The Bond OF w. McElroy, Con-
stable. 100000. approved.
! Thereupon the Honorable Board
OF County Commissioners adjourned
. to meet at 3 o'clock, Tuesday. Nov
embcr 10 1907.
! ROBT. f.. SC.yAL.Y,
Chairman, Board OF County Com
} missioners, Carter County. Okla
tSeal)
: Attest: VIM. II. Frame. County
Clerk.
BY B. w. Duke, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-05

After an exposure or when you
feel cold coming on take a few
doses OF Foley's Honey and Tar and
II will expel the cold from your sys
TEN. II cures the most stubborn
coughs and colds, and prevents In
somnia. For sale by all druggists
6-V
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-05
state of Ohio. city o, Toledo. Luc'

'N'At VI Dhi't wy W i'A'h't ishNno
County. IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm OF
+. J. Cheney n Co. doing business
In the city Of Toledo. County and
state aforesaid. and that the said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN.
DRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cur
ed by the use OF Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscrib
~ In my presence. this 9th day of
December, \. ID. 1880
(SeaO A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in.
ternally. and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surface of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY a Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation. DIV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-05
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD or
COUNTY COMM ssIoNeRs. o

state OF Oklahoma,
Carter County, SIS.
TIE Board Of County Commission.
crs met this the 25th day cf Novem.
Der. 1907. pursuant to adjournment.
the following members being pres
cnt. to-wit: Robert +. Scivdlly from
Commits toner's District No /. Allen
| W. Speakc from Commissioners Dis.
trict No. 2. and q. X. parden from
Commissioners District No. 3. and
the following business was trans.
acted. to.wit:
The Bond OF J. w Ham. Surveyor.
100000, approved. The Bond OF
". l. Smith. Weigher. 100000, sp
proved
The Bond OF T. c. Bridgman. cor
onor. 100000 approved
Ardmore Township.
The Bond OF Dave Best Township
Treasurer. Ardmore Township. 81.
10000 approved.
Morgan Township.
The Bond of 5. ID. Mitchell, Twp
Trustee. Morgan Township, 100000.
approved.
The Bond OF s. D. Mitchell, Twp
Trustee. Morgan Township. as As
SCISSOR. $4,000. approved.
Wilson Town-hip.
The Bond of Robert Il. Bailey
Twp. Treasurer, sl,5OOOO approved
Akers Township.
TIE Pond of c. II. Davenport,
Twp Clerk. $4,000. approved
The Bond OF J, l.. Cordim. Twp.
trustee, 10000. approved
The Bond of J. l.. Cordum. Twp
trustee, as Assessor. $4,000, ap-
proved.
Graham Township.
The Bond of J. B. pruitt. Justice
If Peace, for all sums he may be
liable TO pay. approved
The Bond OF w. III Harris. Justice
If Peace. for all the sums he may
be liable to pay, approved.
The Bond of Fred Williams. Con.
stable. 100000. approved
The Bond OF J. T. Harris Con
stable, 100000, approved.
Hewitt Township.
The Bond OF NJ. l.. Hutchins, Twp.
Clerk. $500. approved.
The Board appointed A. over.
street Constable in Lo.e Grove
township to succeed Dick Woods
the duly elected Constable of said
District, he having resigned, and
removed from the District
Lone Grove Township.
lne Bond OF a. overstreet. Con
stable. 100000. approved.
The Bond of r. NJ. Byrd. Twp
clerk. $4,000 approved.
Toe Bond of d. NJ. Yocum. Twp
trustee, 100000, approved.
TIE Bond OF d. NJ. Yocum. Twp
. rustee. as Assessor. $4,000, ap
proved.
...e Bond of c. H. Bigbie. Treas
Irer. sl.5J0.00, approved.
j. c. McNees. NJ. D.. and Edw. l.
Deem Attorney, were appointed by
the Board to act with the County
Judge, forming Board of Commits
sioners Of Insanity for Carte
County.
A contract was entered into be
tween the Board and Joe +. Robi
son, whereby the second story o
the building used as a Federal Cour
House, and part of the secon'
and third stories OF the Robson ant
Wolverton building were rented 70
a Court House for Carter County, a
rental OF Twenty-Five Hundre
(s2. 100000 Dollars for thirteen MOI
tbs, beginning December /. l9O'
and ending December 81 1908. Sal
Robson agreeing to furnish all furi
ture, fuel, lights, etc, needed for IN
convenience of all the County o
fcials.
Thereupou the Board OF Count
Commissioners adjourned to meet I
O'Clock. Tuesday, November 26t
1907.
ROBERT +. SCIVALLY.
Chairman, Board OF County Cor
missioners, Carter County, Oklahon
(Seal)
Attest: VIM. b. Frame, Count
clerk.
BY b. W. Duke, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-05
Pneumonia Follows a Cold.

but never follows the use q: FOley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough
heals and strengthens the lungs and
prevents pneumonia. For sale by
all druggists. DIV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-05

He works for his board lum.
herman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-05
People are Talking About II.

people are Talking About u.
Many people are talking about how
quickly F'oley's Honey and Tar
cures coughs. colds. bronchitis and
all throat ana lung troubles. Re
member the name Foleys Honey
and Tar and refuse to accept some
unknown preparation OF little or no
merit which may contain much harr
ful drngs The genuine 'onta MS no
harmful drugs and Is safe and sure
For sale by all druggists. dN
--
We have rare showing OF for
eign and domestic perfumes in fancy
packages for the holiday trade.
Nothing but choice odors-the mas
terpieces OF the worlds best per.
fumes represented In IT,
l. f. ]. RAMSEY, Druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-05

Subscribe for The Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-05

(Seel)
Attest: VIM. Il. Frame, County
Clerk.
By b. w. Duke, Deputy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-13

they don't know why. A man
grows accustomed topulling these
these eight-wheelers a mile min
ute, doing it week in and week
out. Then comes a time when
something seems to say: Don't
go out on that run to-night.
Stay away.
"And there you are. You'll
shake your shoulders and say
Bah! Why not? I'm notafraidl
Just the same you watch>every
curve, every switch light, every
crossing and your heart jumps
when your engine strikes low
joint Sometimes the feeling stays
with you for a week and passes
away. You don't know why, but
all ofa sudden it's gone. Then
you'll whistle tune when you
climb into the cab and be as hap
py as schoolboy. The road will
seem smoother and your big ma.
chine working better. Maybe il
is just a little failing in your
nerve.
"Some folks would say it was 6
| presentiment that something
would happen. frequently troub
lie does come when you hav,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-13
ENGINEERS
GET SCARED.
Not Often, But Their Nerve Deserts
Them Sometimes

AASAA SOAA4SbAAOo
"Does an engineer ever lose his
nerve? Is he ever afraid to take
his train out on the runi"
These questions were asked last
week of an old timer, a grizzled
veteran. who has pulled limited
trains for the past ten years, says
the Kansas City Star. For five
years he has had night run from
Kansas City to a division point
between here and st. Louis. He
never had a wreck and, to use his
expression, he "neVer even threw
a SHOE"
But" he says, "1've given the
holdin' them shoes some awful
wrenches."
He smiled when the questions
were asked.
"You can't get one engineer in
a thousand to admit he is ever
scared" he said. "But, just the
same, they do get scared, and
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-13
THE FAMOUS
OHIO NO. a.

The famous sidewheel packet
Ohio No. 4, was built at Marietta,
Ohio, in the year 1869, at the
Knox boat yard at Harmer, says
the Gallipolis Tribune. Capt.
VIM. Knox, the well known COM
mander of the Keystone State,
was a part owner of the Ohio, su-
perintended her construction.
The other owners were: Capt. j.
J. Blagg, of GalIipolis, the late
Thos. Hancock, of Marietta;
Laing Halliday and Capt. Frank
j. Donnally.
The Ohio No. 4 ran from Gin
cinnati to Marietta one trip a
week and one trip a week from
Cincinnati to Pomeroy. She was
a fine sidewheeler and Capt. DON
nally has an excellent picture of
the boat, whose remains now rest
on the shore at Marietta, near
Knox boat yard.
Engineer Thos. Hancock and
engineer A. F Moore, now living
in Gallipolis, were in charge of
the Ohio's engines. The late Mr.
Hancock was considered an ex-
cellente engineer, both on land
and on a steamboat. The Ohio
No. 4 was later sold by the above
named owners to parties who ran
her in the White Collar Line
trade between Pomeroy and Cinr
cinnati.
Clerk Dave scatterday was on
her in this trade for several years.
Capt. Charley Clendennin's un-
Gle, G. A. Clendennin, who died
several years ago in the west,was
a Jerk on the Ohio No. 4 at one
time. The late Thos. Hancock
was well known to many CALI
polls river men, and he ran at one
time with engineer John G. Oil.
yer, who was a young one at the
tine, but was considered among
the best In the business in later
years.
Mr.. Charley Dashner, o.
this city, was several years the
chief engineer on this famous oli
packet.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-13
LAMENT OF THE TELEPHONE
GIRL.

Telephone, telephone, what do hear
With this little receiver close up to my ear?
confusion of voices, camor of noise
brief conversation with "one of the boys'
"Hulo Central sixteen pesse-s that you Dick? all righ
just come up to supper and -"Shut em up tight"
"Cut the goods on the bias and make into folds"
81 think extract of smartweed the best thing for cods
"Then trim it with ribbon or edge it with braid;'
"Soak your feet in hot and drink hot Lemonade"
"l1e's dead then and when is the fun'ra you say?"
ga good milker oh yes, she gives ten quarts day"
Oh the woes of the telephone girl!
Telephone, telephone, transmit my frown,
When this calls up and that 'calls down.
And third one "cuts i'm with feminine squall
Because the response does not precede the CALL
And asks when the butter and eggs will arrive;
"For want them at once "They married at five,
The wedding was high church, the bride vell,"
"We keep on ice in little tin pail"
eyes, think I'll put in seven acres of rye"
"Guess I've got the wrong number
"Good bye then," Good bye,''
Oh the woes of the telephone girl!
Telephone, telephone, answer me quick
And ring up the doctor, I'm dreadtuly sick;
My brain it is dizzy, my heads in a whirl
l fear I'll no longer be telephone GIRL
I've nervous prostration and neurs too
And telephouits-oh what shall do!
Eve sent my last message-no longer I'll try
To serve the dear public, so I'll "ring ot'-Good bye
Hic jacet the telephone girl.
LUBLLA WILSON SMITH
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-13
The Lost Colony Found

The story of the Lost Colony"
and the disappearance forever of
Virginia Dare, the first white ohild
born on the soil of the Western
Continent, forms one of the most
pathetic chapters in American His.
tory.
In 1888, nearly century after
the discovery of New World, Eliza.
beth, queen of England. granted
Sir Walter Raleigh the right to
search out and settle and hold lands
across the great seas. Two efforts
were made in 1884 s5, but. both
having failed, third expedition
under Governor John White, com.
posed of l20 souls, landed In Au.
gust, 1887, at Roanoke Island, then
belonging to Virginia-now part
Of North Carolina. Here, on Au.
gust 1890. the little Virginia Dare
was born She was the daughter
of Ananias and Eleanor White
Dare. hex mother being a daughter
of Governor White. in charge of
the Englieh settlement.
August 81, same year, the COVER
nor sailed for England, going back
in the interest of the colonists. and
none of those who remained on the
island were ever seen again-dead
Ut alive
At that time Sir Walter Raleigh
was engaged in defending England
against the attacks of the Spanish
Armada, and could not give his at.
tention to the oolonists on the
other side of the ocean; conse-
quently considerable time elapsed
before Governor White returned
to Roanoke, with ships laden with
provisions and material for cloth
ing But, alas! instead of the
lager greeting he expected be
came back to silent shcre and 6
3icelees island
Before leaving, there had been
q arrangement between him and
'hose he WAS leaving that, in ca {
II were necessary for the culonisti
to leave that place before his re-
turn. they should carve the name
IF the place to which they were
going in the bark of some treel
near the huts that had been erected
and, furthermore, if they went al
prisoners or unwillinglyr a orosl
WAS to be out above the name o.
the place to which they had gone
When the governor found no trac'
of life on the island he looked fo
the sign, aH agreed upon. on tn
trees, and found ont in the bark o
single oak the one word "Croatan,
and that without the signifoan
GROSS above it Surmising that til
colonists had sought the protsotior
of the Croatan Indians. an exhaus
tive search was made for them. bu
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-13

nothing was ever heard of them,
and no graves being found on the
Island, it was finally accepted that
they had perished, either through
starvation or the treaohery of the
Indians, and the search was aban-
doned.
After the settlement of James.
town, Virginia, in 1907, Captain
Smith followed up several olews,
hoping thereby to trace the fate of
his hapless oountrymen, but moth
ing came of his attempts, and it
was generally conceded that the
whole colony had persisted in some
mysterious way during Governor
Whites absence in England.
The first hint of the fate that
probably overlook them came from
sailors wrecked on the coast of
North Carolina after fifty.fve
years after the settlement of James
town was made. There, among the
Croatan Indians, they saw child.
rem with blue eyes and auburn hair,
and were surprised to hear mixed
with their Indian. many Anglo.
Saxon words. They found iron
tools-implements of work-ln use,
also, and at a time when iron was
wholly unknown among the In
dians.
Two or three years later Francis
Yearly, an English gentleman,
spent some weeks on Roanoke
leland, and while there was attract
ed by the same characteristics
blue-eyei and auburn haired child.
rem. Anglo-Saxon words and iron
tools; and une thing else he OBJ.
served-their ideas of God were
more in accord with those OF
Chrlstianizsd England than With
the legends and fancies of the wild
Indian tribes by which they we're
surr ,unded.
White settlers coming to NORTH
Carolina in 1929 found a tribe oI
Indlsns, calling themselves "Croa.
tsns" living along the Lumber
river. They could talk very fail
English, we're highly civilized, had
considerable wealth, owners oi
slaves, and, like the old Anglo
Ssxons, were great road makers
They claimed their ancestors came
from Roanoke and boasted of the
English blood that ran in theil
veins. Grants of land were mad,
to the tribes by King George Il
of England, and they still hole
much of the land and have addec
to it, until they are in possession
I of thousands of acres in Robinson
oountY-their stronghold in th'
South.
Henry Barry and James Lowrie
! yet at the head of the Croatans o
} this section. are undoubtedl,
lineal descendants of Henry Barr,
and James Lowrie. whose name
appear on the roll of the colon,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-13

A little boy in his nightdress
was on his knees saying his prayers
says an exchange, and his little
sister could not resist the tempt
alton to tickel his feet. He stood
it as long as he could and then in.
terrupted his supplication with
PLEASE. God, excuse me while !
knock the stuffius out of Nellie"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-13

The Legislature of Indiana has
under consideration law taxing
bachelors. This strikes us as be-
ing little severeon the poor fellow
whose hopes have been blighted;
who has been told that she will be
a brother to him but nothing more;
and whose heart can find no other
resting place. Isn't it heard
enough and misery enough to be q
bachelor without taxing one on his
misfortune?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-13

Grade 5.-Okey Burdett, Nor
man Hayman, Nathan Simpson
Poftenbarger, Leo Stortz, Lamar
Whitten, Mary Bryan, Natalie
Bryan, Irma Friedman, Daisy
Howard, Hilda Steinbach, Helen
Steinbach, Marie Kuhn.
Nora Somerville, Teacher.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-13

Mr.. W E Ayrton, wife of Pro
fessor Asrtoh, the famous English
electrical engineer, has tasts which
run parallel to those of her husband.
She has been making on her own
account some important expert.
mental investigation on the electric
arc aud also on sand ripples. The
results of these were 30 valuable
that the Royal society has con
ferred on her the David Henry
Hughes" gold medal for useful re
search. She is the only woman
woman who has ever been so honor
ed by this learned organization.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-13

Congress has passed the service
pension bill giving all soldiers Of
the Mexican or Civil War who are
81 years old sl2 a month; 10 years
S15; rs years or older $50 a month.
No pension attorney is entitled to
fee for securing such pensions.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-13

The state bias employed Hon.
John g. Carlisle to defend the
state in the suit Of Virgins to com,
pei this state to pay q part Of the
old debt.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-13

Grade 2-Eustace Bradshaw,
Lyle Burdett, Eugene Friedman,
Pearl FoIden, Perry Simpson
Potfeubsrger, Barbee Rothgeb,
Joe Ii Tippett, Russell Thomas.
Virginia Behau, Teacher.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-13
POINT PLEASANT.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Honor Roll for January, 1907.
Grade 1.-Lester Kuhn. Ralph
Boggess, Dwight Priddy, Archie
Wartenberg, Cora Hayman, Cora
Mccall, Elizabeth Burnside, Ro-
ma Thomas.
Mamie E. Jarrott, Teacher.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-13
YEAR.
SURVIVAL OF The FITTEST.
How Dr. Wallace Came to Formulate
his 7 cory.

anto.eo rapAy lea. 10. ,.
long soJolIl in Dorneo aLI u
lay. penins LA he form a,a II
pendently Of Darwin .is .;
cyoiul cE 4 IA: 4
sharp attack vi mtern4,
and every day during the Z.
hot fits had TO lie down for
hours, during which time
nothing to do but to think ar
subjects then particularly llr
ing me. One day something brols Iii
to my recollection MaIthus' .Princi-
pies of Popula ion,' which | h
read about twelve years
thousht of his clear e&l
the positi check 20 l..
disease, accidents, var ard
which keep down the pop
savage races to so maci
avera;e tan lat OF ,5nr
peoples
'It then occurred 10 nle
these causes or their eqliya,s
continually acting in the case of aa..
mails also. and as animal, a !
breed m,el, r.
mankind.
from The,
nous, as oyaerase the -
long AGO have i,.e
with tho.
Vag. eiy
and cor
inn I'D.
tbp
sori
"And am
on the vie,e ta..
Then il sf.i,IenI,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-13

Grade 4.-Goldie Comstock,
Mary Yarian, Naoma Rowell,
Harold Boggess, Sandford Blazer.
Lizzie Hogg, Teacher.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-13

these p.esentlments. ana TINS
fact, l presume, tends to make
you more uneasy. One of the
gamlest men that ever pulled an
engine out of here was Lou
Ward, who had the Frisco mail
train to Fort Scott. He had left
here every night at 2:10 o'clock
with nothing but an engineImail-
car and coach. He pulled that
little rabbit sometimes. Is miles
an hour through the lowlands in
Kansas.
Lou, I said to him one nigh,
that train will get you some OF
these times.
eyes, L guess so,' he said
That's a good little "girl" Pm
pullin' though, and she'll stick to
the rails as long as any OF en-.
"Six months afterwards his en-
giue turned over at Lenexa. The
steam and boiling water poured
out over him. They carried Lou
to the hospital in Springfield. In
a few weeks he was dead His
engine got him.
"Ward felt that some day his
little girl would be a wreck.
And a broken rail caused it"
An astronomer assrts that g.
100 stars are visible to the naked
eye. If you doubt 1t, there is
nothing to prevent you from
counting them yourself.
"It is estimated that 10 900, 900
women in the United States do
their own house-work, while the
remainder attend afternoon teas
and talk about the trouble they
are having with their hired girle. :"
A Minnesota man worth 500,
900 killed himself because he
feared proverty. He must have
put in most of his time studying
his millinery bills.
In this part of the country, at
least, the weather man can change
his mind ottner than any other
official in the government service.
! Today a girl is a beautiful
bride and tomorrow she is just
Mrs. Blank. Such is life.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-13

New York city has one theater
for every 50. 900 inhabitants.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-13

Grade 8, tlow)-Homer Fold
en-, Leo Kircade, Robert Liter.
Lillian Kincade, Teacher.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-02-13

Grades 5 and 6.-Lorine Fried
man, Gertrude Liter, Clara War
tenberg, AuriIla Heslop, Emelia
Steinbach, Inez Fish, frances
Watson, Alva Boggess, Marcus
Chambers, Samuel Holloway,
WILDER Thomas
Eva Hughes, Teacher.