davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-03

\
College, Iowa Tuesday evening
DR.. Wheeler was passenger
to Paramount Thursday even
ing.
Miss A. Plaisance has taken
a claim in the northern part of
the state.
Miss Ella Fisher returned to
her school at Wyndmere Tues
day evening.
Jos. Willette and Mrs. Chas.
Lambert returned from Kent
Monday morning.
Miss Izetta Thompson spert
the holiday week with her par
ents at White Rock.
The Red Cross Society will
be entertained by Mrs. George
Moody January 14th.
Miss Hazel Yates will return
to Wyndmere next Monday to
complete her term of school.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kline de-
parted Sunday for a visit with
relatives at Hutchinson and St.
Paul. !. 80 -.
Harry Kramer came up from
Minneapolis Saturday morning
to spend few days visiting
friends.
Misses Katie Rischards and
Bremen went to Kent Monday
evening to attend social dance
at that place.
Harry Murray has resigned
his position at Edelbrock's
store in order to attend the
Science school.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wilcox
leave the middle of this month
for the Cities where Mr. Wilcox
will finish his term in optical
work.
Will Purdon departed for
Bismarck Wednesday morning
and stopped on his way at Lis
bon to spend some time with
his sister
Miss Avis Sleeper went to
Campbell Dec. 31st to attend
the marriage of Miss Mayne
McTaggart and NJ. Giddings on
New Years day at that place.
John Faytle, editor of the
Free Press, at McHenry Foster
Co. arrived here New Years
Day for a visit with friends
and relatives, and while here
paid the Times Office a pleas,
ant visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Gottelman
entertained the following
guests on New Years Day
Mr.. Bratseth of Dwight, Mr.
and Mrs. Tno. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan Anderson, Mr.. H. B
Sleeper and daughter Miss
Alice, Carrie Magnuson and
Mrs. Tlndler and daughter
from Iowa.
The dance given by the Ma
zeppa Hook * Ladder Co. New
Years night at the opera house
was we'll attended. Prizes
for best dressed lady and gen
tleman were awarded to Mrs
Rudolph Vachu!ek and Leo
Chezik. Prizes for the most
comically dressed lady and
gentleman were warded to Ray
Davidson and Milton Lease
An elegant supper was served
atthe Old Columbia restaurant
Herman Hexter, who spent
a few days here last week
while on the train coming here
had the pleasure Of meeting
with John Slattery we'll knows
here and whose friends will be
glad to hear that he is prosper
ing. John is now states at
torney at Glasgow, Montana,
and at the time q the meeting
was on his wayNto Mondak tc
investigate two murders com
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-03
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. r. r. Hausken returned
from trip to Minor, Sunday
Don Ford returned to Crane
Forks University Wednesday
evening.
Miss Agnes Nelson from
Battle Lake visited here tn,
past week with friends.
A fresh supply of Worm anc
Condition Powders for sale a,
Moodyville Horsemarket.
Miss Alice Albrecht will give
a parcel shower Friday in
honor of Miss Lulu Gallup.
Paul Meyer will depart Sun.
day to resume his studies a,
Concordia College, St. Paul.
The holiday rush of shopping
being over number of the
stores are now closed at $50.
Homer Leavitt is expected
back this week from White
Rock where he spent the past
week.
WANTED-Will buy clean dry
flax straw, no straw with snow
or ice in wanted. Wahpeton
Tow Mill.
The Ladies Aid Society of
st. Peters Lutheran church
met Wednesday afternoon at
Mrs. Junge's.
Miss Eddy the popular Kent
teacher was the guest of Franl
Rettig and family during the
Xmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Slattery
from Forman were in the city
Saturday the guests of w. E
Purcell and wife.
Percy Robinson has taken
the position vacated by Harry
Murray at Edelbrocks store, be
ginning work last Wednesday
DIR. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Briggs Block,
Wahpeton, N. D
Miss Mae Flore returned
from Osakis this week to accep
position in McCumber Forbe:
& Jones' office as stenographer
Frank GiIgenbach, who has
rented a farm near jamestown
spent the holidays here with
his parents, returning thi.
morning.
Miss Maud Hausken return
ed from trip to Minor, Wed
y nesday morning, and departed
the same day for a visit with
friends at Fargo.
Miss Lenore Kyle returned
from the cities Saturday morn
ing accompanied by her sister
Jessie, who will spend some
time here visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richels ane
Nlt. and Mrs. Barney Welins
Went to Kent Monday evenin
tospend New Years day witt
Mr.and Mrs. Louis Yelling.
ames Gardner who is EN-
ployed at the Red Cross Dru!
Store as prescription clerk ex
poets to leave next week for ;
tuItc IlOlll1 > ~ dtdl1Ou at var
ious places.
Misses Anna Nc .kinnol,
Elsie Wagner and Shure Q
Arthur, n. D., Miss Block o
Barney, and Miss Elliot o
Abercrombie are the guests o
Mir. and Mrs. w. II. Wagner
this week.
Misses Lillian Void, Ella ane
Ethel Olson passed through
here Sunday night Oil thei
way home to Galchutt ate
spending tine holidays 4
Gainesville with Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson.
If you are Constipated, dull
or billions, or have sallow life
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mehegan
are visiting relatives at Milbank
Last Wednesday evening the
w. r, C. had installation of off.
GERS.
Alfred Giles has accepted a
position in the Register OF
Deeds office.
Miss Nordick from Kent
spent Saturday the guest OF
the Misses Yelling.
The N. P. 800 club was en-.
tertained by Mrs. Joseph Pat
terson last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luders of Nor
wood are the guests of their
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. p. Never.
A. G. Peterson came in from
Lidgerwood Monday to spend
New Years day with his fami-
ly.
Miss Ethyl Fuller returned
to Fargo this morning to re-
sumo her studies at Fargo Col
lege.
Senator. w. E. Purcell and
Representative Connolly de-
parted this morning for Bis
marck.
Jno. Masterson after a pleas:
ant visit here with relatives, re-
turned to Minneapolis the latter
part of last week.
John Welsch and Miss Swan
son were married Sunday after
noon at Breckenridge by John
Wells, Clerk of Court.
Last Sunday at the Method
list church George E. Wallace
was appointed Superintendent,
Rev. Baker First Assistant, H.
N, Norphy, Second Assistant;
and Mr.. Gottswald, Secretary.
Piles get quick relief from
Dir. Shops Magic Ointment.
Remember it's made alone for
Piles-and it works with Ger
tainty and satisfaction. Itch
ing, painful, protruding, or
blind piles disappear like magic
by its use. Try it and. see!
Henry Miller.
Miss Cora Mckenzie favored
the Methodist Episcopal con.
gregation last Sunday morning
by singing the solo; "In The
Shadow of The Cross, and
Miss Mable Forkner sang the
solo, "The Holy City, at the
evening services, both Of which
were greatly appreciated by the
congregation.
Wahpeton Methodist Episco
pal Church, Rev. E. DIN Ed
ridge, pastor; Prof. Chas. Kirk
organist and choir leader. Ser
vices Sunday at the usua
hours; 1880 a. N. 1880 p. m
Subjects, morning, "Spiritua
DEFICIENCIES" Evening, "Tht
5elf-Revealing Character o
Sim Sunday school 11:45 a
IA, Fl. N. nlorphy, superin
teildent. Epworth League 6:3'
p. H., Mr., Harry Rife, Pres
idsnt, Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening 500. Everybod,
cordially invited to thes,
services.
Mr. and Mrs. Lane were pleas
antly surprised New Year:
Eve by large number o
friends dropping in on then
who came prepared TO spene
the evening watching the Ok
Year out and the New Year in
Those III attendance were Mes
DANES Miner, G. II. Douglas
Robinson, Yates, Morrill,. Hart
we'll, Douglas, Delaney, Wilke!
Rice, Baker, Butts, Sleeper
Chapel, Stanley and Swank
Misses MgCann and Knapp
from this city; tiesdames Cav
anaugh and Hogue, from Min
|
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-07-04
JUDGE LOVING ACQUITTED
The Verdict is Received With Wild
Enthusiasm.

Houston Especially Another Vir-
ginia jury recorded its allegiance to
the "unwritten law" Saturday after
noon when ex-Judge William G. Low
ing, who had been on trial in the
Circuit Court here for the murder of
!heodore Estes on April % last. was
ueclared innocent OF the crime Of
which he was charged.
Inc verdict was reached after an
hours elaboration. Argument was
concluded at 4.46 O'Clock, and so
minutes later the jurymen returned
10 the courtroom and announced that
Judge Loving was not guilty.
Inc vote for acQuittal was unani-
nous, and, after being discharged.
statement was given out by the
]urymen that the prisoner was de-
clared innocent on the ground that
ne had upheld the scanctity of his
nome. The plea of insanity. so often
referred to by the counsel for the
defense, was considered slightly. but
II was declared that 1t had no in
nuence on the jury in framing the
verdict.
Judge Loving walked out of the
court a free man during one of the
most remarkable scenes that has ever
oeen witnessed in any court room in
the Old Dominion. When the verdict
was announced the immense crowd.
whlch nued every nook and corner of
the courtroom, went wild with en-
thuslasm, and Loving was almost
swept on his feet by the mad rush
lnat was made by the spectators to
grasp his hand.
II was ffr,,o g.
were intermingled. Old men wept
and young men gathered. about the
prisoner to offer their congratula-
tions.
There were others who did not
cry-those who had attended each
session of the court without any feel
Ing whatever for either side, but
caught in the flood of rapture which
descended upon the hall of justice
as the verdict OF the jury was an
nounced, they Joined in the enthus-
iastic scene by giving mighty cheers
Tor Loving and his family.
The acquittal of Judge Loving ap-
parently meets with general approv-
al. From the moment the verdict
came from the lips of the foreman
or the jury until Loving left the
court room he received a continuous
ovation. But among the happy peo-
pie, the happiest OF all were the pris-
oner and his wife. The frail little
woman who has helped her husband
bear the burden fell in his arms Just
as soon as she heard his innocence
declared and was entirely overcome
by Joy over the thought that her hus-
Dand was free again. Judge Loving,
TOO. broke down. He wept like a
child.
With tears streaming down his
cheeks he kissed his wife, and, turn
Ing to his brother, who sat to his
loft, embraced him tenderly.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-07-04
CRIPPLE DEAD IN FIRE.
Musician Victim OF Flames That
Swept Pine Beach.

Norfolk Especially Tho body OF
Charles Fulbert. a musician and a
cripple, who had been playing at
resorts about Pine Beach, was found
IN the ruins of the burned Madison
Hotel there. Fulbert was thirty years
OIL age, and came from Bridgeport.
conn. His wife is an actress and
mas been summoned from San An
tonic, Tex.
Fulbert. is declared to have been
asleep when effort was made to
awaken him. He could not be got
ten up, and he was burned to death
as ne lay in his bed. The body was
ldentited by a double row Of teeth.
This makes the second known
fatality Of the Pine Beach fire. the
other one being the negro bootblack.
Larry Harris. The police believe
that only two lives were lost, but
search is being continued for a num-
Der OF persons reported as missing.
A conservative estimate Of the loss
places 1t at not less than 100000,
with not more than 20 per cent. Of
insurance.
The exact cause OF the fire has
not been determined. A large num-
Der Of the burned establishments
used gasoline for cooking, and this
accounts for the great number of
small explosions during the progress
of the fire.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-07-04
:. News Of Virginia :.
VIRGINIA OBITUARY.

rredericksburg.- G. II. Kuper.
q prominent dentist, miner and
Iariher or Spottsylvania County, died
vi paralysis at his home, near Wild
e,heSS, aged 55 years. He is sur
'lVeo by a widow and four children.
Roanoke.-R. w. Winborne. died
from pneumonia, aged 46 years. af-
Ter an illness Of 10 days. He was
'aken Ill at the jamestown Expo-
sltlon. He at one time represented
ROCK Bridge County in the State
senate and was we'll known In yir-
sinla political circles. He was promf-
nent as an attorney.
Staunton-Miss Annie PeaIe. of
this city died in Baltimore. The
interment was in Harrisonburg ber
native place. She was the daughter
or the late J. William Green Smith.
Oh Staunton. She leaves a son.
Wflliamsburg-Richard Hansford.
aged twenty-three, died at the home
mere OF his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Hansford, after a long illness. of
consumption. He was unmarried.
Charlottesvllle.-J. Breckinridge
robertson, about 40 years old, a law
writer, died suddenly at the resi-
dence Of HIS mother. He was the
th1rd son Of the late Judge William
j. Robertson, of Charlottesville, and
inherited his fathers logical intel
lect. He was educated at the Uni
Verslty OF Virginia, where he was a
reading and powerful spirit in under
graduate enterprises.
Winchester.-Miss Sarah A. p.
Mayers, daughter of the late John
Mayors, OF Clarke County, died at
Cne nome of Mrs. Mary Gaines, this
CITY. She is survived by one brother,
G. F. Mayors, of Frederick County.
and one sister. Mrs. BENJAMIN D.
Fleming, Of Fairmont, w. Va.
HarriShnrP Mrs Afar,- Haul
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-07-04
Farmers Unite.

Leesburg (SpeciaD An associa-
tiOn has been formed in Fauuuier
County under the name of the Far
mers and BUSINESS Mems Associa-
tion for the prbmotion by organized
effort of the public interests of the
citizens of that county. There are
five distinct branches, with district
committees, which will compose the
governing boards of the association.
The most prominent business and
professional men of the county are
members, and the organization is
expected to exert a decided influence
for the material prosperity of the
county. d. p. Wood is chairman of
the Center District Branch.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-07-04
YORK RIVER LINE"
LABOR WORLD.

San Francisco retail grocery clerks
met recently and formed a union.
A new Sheet Metal Workers Union
organized recently in Red Wing,
Minn.
The labor council of Stirling, Ill,
has started fund to be used in erect
ing city hospital.
The Kansas City (Mo.) Labor Tenn
pie Association has decided to COM
mence work on its building.
The Brooklyn silverworkers' strike
for the nine-hour day resulted in q
complete victory for the men.
The total membership of the Wom-
ems Trade Union League in Great
Britain is in excess of 1876, 900.
Telephone operators in San Fran
cisco have formed a union, chartered
by the American Federation of Labor
All the drug stores of Butte, Mont.
were closed on June by a strike of
the clerks for an increase in pay from
500 to $125.
One of the pioneer labor unions of
this country is the Journeymen Stone
Cutters, OF Newark, N. j., organized
May 10, 1894.
At Montreal 325 teamsters en-
ployed by the Canadian Pacific's cart
ing agents struck for fifteen cents
more pay day.
The Horseshoers' Union, of Boston,
has won its increased scale for the
current year and all the men have
returned to work.
The headquarters of the Interna-
tional Union OF Carriage and Wagon
Workers of America will be estab-
lished in Washington, d. G.
In the Gloucester (England) dis
trict the foundrymen's wages have
been advanced one shilling q week,
with one hours reduction In time.
An immigration bin now pending
imposes an educational Qealifcatfor,
which Il is believed wiz result IN
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-07-04
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS.

Leesburg Anna Sutherland
Crissey, daughter of John Crissey, of
this place. was married to Arthur
Connor. of Washington. D. c., broth
er of Cecil Connor, a lawyer of this
place. The ceremony was perform
ed in the Methodist Episcopal Church
by Rev. w. L. Dolly, pastor.
Fredericksburg.-Henry Chandler,
of Baltimore, and Miss Frances
Elizabeth Carneal, daughter of Mrs.
w. p. Carneal, of Caroline County,
were married at the home of the
bride, Rev. S. S. Ware performing
the ceremony. They will reside in
Baltimore.
Suffolk-Miss Mary GwendOyln
Potter, daughter of Rufus e. Potter.
was married to Richard Clyde Cur
ley, or Norfolk. The ceremony was
performed at the brides home by
Rev. Moseby Seay, of the Baptist
Church.
At the parsonage of Rev. H. II.
Butler, Miss Bernice May Bowden,
OF Southampton County, a daughter
of Walter Bowden, became the bride
of K. T. Rowell, who is connected
with the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way.
Leesburg.-Harry L. Lemon, son
of Thomas ]. Lemon. of Fauquier
County. and Miss Bella e. Painter,
daughter of Samuel r. Painter. of
Unison, were married at the brides
home by Rev. 1. B. Lake, of Upper
Vile.
Arthur Connor, of Washington. ID.
n hrofhar Of Cacfl Conn0r q La * :
of this place, and Miss Anna 8
land Crissey. daughter of job
sey, a weIl-known citizen
town, we're married in the NJ -
Episcopal Church by Rev. WI
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-07-04
HITS WHITES AND BLACKS.
The State Jim Crow Law Cuts Both
Ways.

inc STATE Jlm CfOW Law Cuts Both
Ways.
Richmond (Special) A decision
of Importance to cities of the state
where electric cars are operated was
rendered by Justice Crutchfeld in
the Police Court, when he imposed
a fine of SO upon James r. Gordon,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, who refused to change his
seat on street car when Conductor
Powell requested him to do so.
Mr.. Gordon was sitting on the
third seat from the rear smoking.
The seat was empty except for him
self. The two rear seats were filled
with negroes. Mr.. Gordon told the
conductor he would move to the rear
If room were made for him. The con-
ductor declined to move the negroes
or any of them to make room for
Mr.. Gordon, and finally put him
under arrest.
Mr.. Gordon has appealed the case
to the Hastings Court, and in the
advent of an adverse decision there
IL is not at all unlikely that he will
carry the case to the Supreme Court
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-07-04
Killed His Mother

Roanoke Especially Charles Per-
due, the 16-year-old son of Mrs. Mag
gle Perdue, of Glenlyn, Mercer Coun-
ty, w. Va, had prepared for q
hunting trip and started to leave the
house with gun loaded with squir-
rel shot. carrying the weapon across
his shoulder, His mother called to
him. and as he started "a turn
around the weapon was disc Urged,
the entire load fnding lodgn#pt In
Mre. PcrdpeS right side. Meath
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-07-04
Farmer Repiant Peanuts.

Petersburg (SpeciaD The far
mers in the neighboring counties
have taken advantage of the past
few days of fair weather to replant
their peanut crop. On account of
the prOtracted spell of wet weather
the nuts planted rotted in the ground
and made replanting necessary.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-07-04
Judge Stricken with ParaIysis.

Petersburg (SpeciaD .-JSdge B.
y. Eppes, the attorney for the Com
monwealth of Dinwiddie County.
was stricken with paralysis. An arm
and leg are effected. This is the
second attack of paralysis that Judge
Eppes has suffered. For many years
he was judge of the County Court
of Dinwiddie and is candidate FOR
reelection to the office he now holds
at the primary election to be held
on August / next.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-07-04
Woman Kilicd By hightnin

Lexington (SpeciaD Mrs. c
wife of Emmett Glenn, a farmer
Lexington. was struck by ligh
and instantly killed She p
within a few feet of a wire
when a bolt passed along, jump
her, tearing her bonnet and
into sheds and all clothing q
her waist, leaving them in a
on the ground. Her husband,
was unlocking the door of his
at the time, turned to call a 2
Dor and saw the prostrate boz
his wife. Her face was 81
burned, but the body othe
showed no effect of the bolt.
tie girl a few feet behind her Z
ed injury.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-07-04
STOLE $1,000 IN GEMS.
ColOred EmplOye OF Norfolk Capi.
talist Under Arrest.

Norfolk Especially Tom Smith.
eolored, is under arrest charged with
the biggest diamond robbery on the
Norfolk police records. Toms haul
was valued at close to $1,000, the
contents of a jewel case from the
home here of his employer, William
II. Robinson, a capitalist The case
was literally loaded with diamonds,
set In rings, pendants, and pins
The robbery was first discovered
Tuesday night, and Immediately the
police were notified. Suspicion
pointed strongly toward Tom Smith.
and he was arrested. None Of the
gems was found on him, but his
mother was made resplendent in al
most half of them. The remainder
were found in the cellar of the Rob
tnson home.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-07-04
Petersburg EagcIs Mourn Dead.

Petersburg Especially Petersburg
Aerie of Eagles held its first annual
memorial service at the Academy of
Music Sunday afternoon at $40
o'clock. 1t was very largely attend
ed. The exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev. +. w. Moore. pastor
of Second Baptist Church. The ora
ton was delivered by Mr.. Woods n.
Carr, q prominent lawyer of Union
town, Pa
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-07-04
Shot His Father-In-Iow.

Norfolk (SpeciaD George Wade.
aged twenty-nine years, was arrest
ed on the charge of fatally shooting
his father-in-law, James Baldick
while at the supper table. 1t was
the elimination of family row.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-07-04
Convicted OF Dcsertion.

Richmond (SpeciaD.- The trial
of w. s. burton, charged by his
wife, with desertion and nonsupport.
was continued in the Hastings Court
by a jury bringing in u verdict Of
gnihy and fixing tho punishment at
twelve months In jail
liNs attorneys Immediately asked
HhRe the verdict be set tside as con-
kaH to the law AID evidence.
"a Witt continued - motion in
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-07-04
Killed By Blast.

Roanoke (Spec Maurice
Foley, q well-known railroad con-
tractor of this city, was killed by a
blast near Welch, w. Va. He was
45 years old and leaves q widow.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-07-04
Lynchburs Church Calls Pastor

Lynchburg Especially The First
Baptist Church of this city extended
q unanimous call to DR.. Carter Helm
Jones, pastor of the First Baptist
Church Of louisville, Ky. 1t is un-
derstood that Or. Jones will accent
the call
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-07-04
TOBACCO CROP SHORT.
Fifteen Per Cent. Reduction Is Due
To Scarcity OF Laborers.

Petersburg (SpeciaD The
cetpts of loose tobacco at the
eral warehouses for the past
nave been very light TriO-s
been we'll fne .<Ifained, ranging1
81 to $27 per hundred pOnnds.
whole of the new tobacco crop B
counties near here has been plk
1t is nearly IS per cent. less
that of 1905. The shortage
TO the great scarcity Of farm
in the tObacco-raising district
South Weather
tions have been more favora
past week, and the young
plants have grown rapidly, al
the crop is still some two on
weeks late. If the present W
continues, 1t won't be many
before primlngs, or the first X
stripped from the plants, w
gin to come to the market.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-07-04

morning until
way do
oer met
l take"
that "a I d. me- me mine % mine minewhy lived
Ia JOIN suicide club
SO bad she cant be- she think
ng but to reflect her foolish little young girl
inherited tendency something
All she thinks OF is her
walk
roses she the
not she
will
what an appetite III for uncheo ~
the
the play; 9" anu 0~
Will oe my mind she herself
S
comes to poster us!-New '-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-07-04

Fredericksburg Especially - The,
people OF the Logan neighborhood.
In Spottsylvania County, are much
excited over reports of the presence
OF bear. The bear was tracked 4
Few evenings ago, after a heavy rain.
the tracks measuring. six to seven
inches across, and the trail was
hnally lost in the forest. The far
mers have been losing lambs. vearl-
ings and some colts, and it is beliey-
ed by many that these have been
devoured by the bear at night. The
bear is supposed to have come down
from the mountains or to have cs-
capped from Il passing menagerfe.