davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-08
MlckLEToN

Miss Anna H. Paneoast entertained
the young ladies' fancy work club on
Friday afternoon
Samuel Holmes, of Moorestown, was
recently a guest of his brother, Ed
win A, Holmes.
Mrs. Joseph Owen, of Camden, with
her little son, Elmer, and daughter,
Alberta, have been spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bradshaw.
Mr.. Edward Joyce and wife with
their little son, Haines. of Lansdowne,
were over Sunday guests Of their par
ents, Mr., and Mrs Jerre Haines.
Members here are reminded that the
next meeting of the Woman's Chris.
tian Temperance Union viii be held
on Wednesday afternoon, the ninth, at
2.30 o'clock, at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Gum, at Mt. Royal. Current
events along reform lines and re.
port Of the recent State. convention
will constitute the program; all inter
ested win be cordially welcomed
Lydia A, Bradway OF Salem, has
been visiting her niece, Emma w
Peasiee
Henry Iippineott aud wife, Of Mil.
lica Hill, visited relatives here On the
fourth
Rebecea aolise of Lafsa saoW1le,
Pa IS visiting Aef friend Anna ii.
+ s<ttf$a1A
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-08

/ Edwin A. Holmes and daughter, are
attending the State convention of the
/ Woman's Christian Temperance Union
at Atlantic City.
The meeting house was we'll filled
for the Young Friends Association on
/ First-day evening the fourth. The
| feature of the evening was an inter
esting address by Amos ]. Peaslee on
| his trip abroad. An American is i'm
I pressed from the time of his first arri-
val by the age and substantially OF
everything, much of the land is in
green sward which contributes to the
beauty of the country; there are no
new land schemes for building pur-
poses, ETC., things are in finished
condition.
Americans doing business in Eng
land are perplexed by the deliberate
| customs of English business men. The
speakers enthusiasm centered on
| Woodbrooke Settlement for religious
and social study where he spent two
terms and which was primarily the
| object of his trip abroad
| This settlement was established and
is largely maintained by the benef-
| cence of George Cadbury, a cocoa
manufacturer, whose immense income
| is devoted almost entirely to practical
philanthropic work
Bournyille, where his employees
| have their home, is Mr.. Cadbury's dem
onstration that slums are unneces-
sary; the families of four thousand
working men have comfortable homes
on wide streets; another enterprise
carried on by George Cadbury is the
publication of the London Daily News,
brought to demonstrate that city
daily can be successfully run without
| the support of liquor advertisements
as a recognition of his public spirit
and unselfish devotion to the inter
ests of the English people.
George Cadbury has been offered
numerous titles by the King but his
Friendly principles prevent the accep-
tance of these.
| Woodbrooke Settlement while pre-
eminently a Friends institution is
open to all and patronized by many
denominations; lectures on social and
religious problems are given by the
very best talent
Dr. J. Rendel Harris, formerly con-
nected with Johns Hopkins, of Balti-
more, is one of the leading spirits of
the place, scholarships are free to
American students and the speaker
| felt no investment of the money need
| full for travelling expenses could pos
sibly bring greater returns.
| Enock v Locke was taken to Jeffer-
son Hospital Thursday morning of last
week He is not so well at this time,
Miss Cora A. Dawson entertained
most delightfully."- Saturday evening the
social of the young ladies' fancy work
club
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-08
eatarrh Cannot be Cured

viii. lkVA y = ~ biCAHloSS, IS they cannot
xeAeh fle seat Of the disease. Catarrh IS a blood
of constitutional dsesse. and in order to cure IL
Fnn aust take internal remedies. Halls Ca.
an tlse blood and miiceus surfaces Halls Ca
6arra Cure js NOT a quack medicine t,gas pre-.
seribea by one OF the best physicians 10 this
country Tor years ana i res plaf prescription.
Ie Is com posed Of the bert tonlcs known com
binea with the best blood purifiers, acting tsif-
ecfig on the two Ingredients II what produces
SUCH T9pderita results IN curing patarfh stnd
for fesk kiinonials free
>. CHENEY 8 CO. Props. Toledo. d.
EOl.3 bs pfaEQisEs price s5n
Xa.ze Haafh Eaaais2 4ills fQy epsAss pRtE8n
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-08
clARksgoRo.

The M. E. Church will hold their
annual oyster supper on Friday and
Saturday evenings, November 9Th, and
7th Further particulars will be in a
later issue of the Democrat.
Lieutenant Cerbit and Mrs. Hoff-
man and son, of Bordentown, are
spending this week with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hoffman.
Walter Higgins, of West Philadel-
pfia, was the guest of his sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Eldridge on Tuesday.
Rev. Herbert Burk, rector of All
Saints P. E. Church at Norristown,
Pa. was in town on Monday.
Milton Dole, of West Philadelphia,
who has been spending the summer
with his aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph V.
Clark returned home on Sunday.
Rev and Mrs. ]. H. O'Brien spent
a few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie O'Brien in West Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Endicott, of Rio
Grande, Cape May County, paid a
visit to Niagara Falls and other places
of interest last week, this week they
are spending with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
McCarty.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
| 1. H. Davidson in Mt. Royal on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. A. Schultz and son, John G.
Schultz returned to their home in
Washington, D. c., after spending
some time with her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kern in Mt. Royal.
Rev. J. Morgan Reed District Super
| intendent, will preach in the Jefferson
NJ. E. Church on Wednesday evening
October 18th Both churches, Clarks
! boro and Jefferson, are invited to be
/ present.
Old Folks Day was celebrated in the
NJ. E. Church last Sunday and certain
| ~ was a success. Thomas Adams
| Stephen Kille, Mrs. James D. Hoff
man and Mrs. Emeline Green were
among the Oldest members present
| Thomas Adams gave a brief but very
interesting history of the early days
of the church, himself and two Others
still living, whose membership dates
back with his VIM. Hoffman, one OF
| the younger members, also gave a
brief history reading from the minutes
of the earlier days, the names of the
board of trustees, as they came in and
were elected in that Office, served faith
fully their day, and generation and
handed to us our church of to-day
His father and many others, among
that number. Time in the morning
was far too short the hour for clos
ing having arrived, before many who
wished to could speak and the ser
vice was continued in the evening with
still greater spiritual demonstration
than that Of the morning, almost two
hours, were consumed, still many leav
ing reluctantly at its close. Bro. Geo
Walter and many others declared il
to be the best day in many years
May the blessing of God still rest on
both old and young. while we linge1
here.
Mrs. Mary Carter, mother of Mrs
James Budd passed away at her home
on Friday morning. it being her nine
ty-second birthday The funeral took
place from St. Peters Church on Mon
| day afternoon. Interment at Egling
ton
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-08

REGISTER OF SALES

REGISTER OF SALES.
Oct. 12-Jacob G. Richards. personal and real
estate, at Barnsboro
Oct. 15-cows and Bulls of Tice & Jaggers.
October II. G. J.. Dilkes, on the Pierce farm, on
the Grown Point Road.
Oct ITO. L. Dilks, personal property.
Oct, 2l-Timber, by Charles Hammel.
Oct. 22-Personal property Of E. $ Mccullough
Oct. 23-Joseph L. Bailey, stock.
Oct. q, Jos. Carr, Pitman. horses, wagons etc.
Oct; 2s-George Magin, per DUAL. property near
Clarksboro.
Oct Is-Mazters Sale by John s. Jessup.
Oct ls. Chas. D. Lippincott. agent. timber and
timber land
asFor sales fully described. see advertising
Columns.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-08

25 acre farm, ~ miles from Woodbury., 10 aim
utes walk to trolley; good soil for asparagl IS or
early tracz -Four room house, with sheu, new
barn and buildings Make nice poultry farm,
running stream OF water. Price $1,000.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-08

STOCK-One black horse, years old. good
worker and driver, single or double; l gray
horse,s wears oidwork single or double, Poladn
China SOW, with pigs, goat well broken, and
wagon and harness, Jersey heifer, will be in by
January with first calf.
HARNESS-Two sets of double hip strap bar-
ness, sets OF plow harness. sets of carriage
harness, set OF market wagon harness, set OF
light double harness. 9 sets of cart harness. near
ly new lot of lines brides and collars traces,
snars and hooks, nearly new.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sc bolster wagon, l.
horse bolster wagon, Lhorse market wago !,
with pole; hack wagon, hay rake, moving ma
chine, Darnell marker, 4 eultivators, 2-horse
plow one horse plows, sets of double swing
letrees. 6 one-horse swingletrees, brand new
two.horse scratch harrow, grind stone, sleigh, 3
sets of sleigh bells, big iron pot, set OF pea and
beam, weigh 500 pounds; 400 feet of chicken
wire, iron body wheebarrow good iron wise, 80
baskets of dahlia roots set OF dung sides, with
rods tons OF No l timothy hay, rs tons OF
manure, a lot OF hoes, shovels forks, crow
bars, log chain, lot of tools, one hundred truck
baskets, cart. nearly new. made by Cox Bros
lady and gents saddle and bride, ! pair OF
storm blankets, and other articles not meE toned.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-l marble top side
board with mirror: one No fiat top stove, No.
Ii sitting room stove, cross legged table, folding
baby carriage, nearly new.
Sale to commence at L o'clock p. m.
CONDITIONS viii be made known at sale.
@ L. DILKES.
Wm. R. Dopson Auct; VIM. Barnaby, Olerk.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-08
DEDs F0R HzEATEAs.

The Beard os Educationof Deptfors TOWNSHIP
will receive bids for installing hot-eir heater
in the fosias sroosned school house ct Nestville
must be guaranteed to heat rooms and two
halls. Bids must be 6lsd with the clerk BIZ Oct
s. 1868. the Board reserves the right 10 reject
f0Isa0S Nestxiile n. 5.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-08

acre farm, near Paulsboro; s room house, ce-
ment cellar 100 fruit trees; acres in asparagus.
Barn, wagon house, poultry house and yard.
Price, 81. 500.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-08

l06 acre farm, mile from Glassboro station,
good soil for grain or truck, good buildings.
Cheap for cash $6,50o0.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-08

so acre iarm, near Woodbury.. suitable for all
/ road. Price, ST, GEO.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-08

"a acre farm in first class order 20 acres in
grass grain and truck; 4 acres III woodland 10
room house. good barn and outbuildings. Price
81 500 il sold at once.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-08
Farms For Sale and Rent
The following are for sale.

81 acre farm, high state of cultivation. high
land suitable for grain, grass or truck; directly
on stone road, near Woodbury.. Price, ST, 900
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-08

&c acre farm, suitable for any crop desired; /
mile from Swedesbor til best market and
shipping point for farm products in the world;
land fast gaining in value Tor town ots Cheap
at So coo Good buildings-cash inducements.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-08

225 aeres, one OF the best grain, grass and
truck farms ia New jersey; would make fine
cattle or stock farm: situated mile from sta
tion; in o good farming district - acres in
grass, 25 acres n good timber. $50 years old;)
fine Ike OF spring water covering acres with
wate1s power aud saw mill; over lou acres under
enitivation. Homestead overlooking lake; new
up to-date tenant house directly opposite, large
har4l for stock OF ali kinds with water ia hslds
ings aneBher set OF buildings with house
located iieeiy for help or will divide farm with
buildings The farm must be seen to be a pre-.
ciated and can be sold on satisfactory terms.
50 acre farm, cash rent. 500.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-08

FoR SALE
Kemp manure spresder and two o-horse shell
wing for sale. Apply to
l9IH. Barnsboro. n. j,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-08
| Carload Ohio Cows

Flesh and close springers. They were ship
ped by Ed. Schillinger, especially for this mar.
ket, and consist OF Holsteins. Jerseys and sever
al good Guernseys, and were selected for their
dairy value. Two good stock bulls
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-08
One dollar to two dollars

E,OR SALE
A complete set OF pork machinery. Will sell
cheap as / have gone ont of the business.
w. SCOTT THOMPSON,
I0-8 o8 IT, Paulsboro.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-08

acre farm, cash rent 500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-13
On the Charge of Taking
Part in the Burning Of
Chorpening's Barn.

Abe Riley. OF Bridgeport. was Civ
en- hearing Thursday morning be-
fore Justice James N. David on a
warrant. charging him with burning
a barn belonging to Frank chorpen-
ing. Riley did not testify. but the
state furnished sufficient evidence to
hold him, and Justice David fixed his
bond at $1,000 for the grand jury.
In default he was committed to jail.
Riley was arrested on DavIsson's
Run late Wednesday afternoon by
Constable Ford and Detective Joseph
q. Geigan, OF Baltimore, of the Rigor
secret service, whose main offices are
in New York. Philadelphia, BaIti-
more and Pittsburg, and brought to
jail. To the constable and detective
Riley stated that he and his brother,
Golden Riley, now in Jail on the same
charge, went into the barn to sleep,
and shortly after he fell asleep Cold
en- aroused him and told him the
barn was burning. They left hur-
riedly and hid behind a haystack,
while the fighters were at the fire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-13
MOB GOES AFTER
THE MERCHANT IS
While Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollar Fire Burns Beling-
ton Buildings.

ELKINs, Feb. 1S.-With building
burning all around them. irate citI-
zens almost mobbed and lynched
Lewis Cline. Robert Shapiro Kline
and Jacob stittzler, in whose store
the conHagration which threatened to
wipe out several business blocks at
Reilngton was started.
Three fires have occurred in the
same store within as many weeks and
when Kline appeared the crowd
pounced upon him with the intention
of hanging him. Intervention of the
authorities undoubtedly prevented
trouble.
Three buildings were destroyed
with a loss of $4,000. The ERE gain
ed such headway that the Belington
fire department called upon the Ell
kins department for aid. special
train carrying the local fighters to
Belington. Friends of Messrs. Cline,
Kline and stittzler declare they are
unjustly suspected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-13
JURY FIXED
THE AMOUNT
of the Fittro Damages Against
the Local Street Car
Company at $3,286.

The jury in the sIOIOoO-damage
suit by Samuel Fittro, OF wilsonburg,
against the Fairmont & clarksburg
Traction Company in circuit court
Thursday fixed the damages at
$s,2s6, for the loss Of portion OF
a lower limb, when a street car
struck him at Wilsonburg two years
ago last November. Whether or not
he will get the amount depends Upon
how Judge Lynch passes on the de-
murrer to the evidence This may
not be done until the next term Of
court in May.
Judge Lynch discharged the jurors
for the term.
An order Of reference was made In
the cause of Games H. Mines, admir-,
VS.. Mary E. sandusky, ct. al.
The cause of William Jarvis VS..
the South Penn OIL Company ct. AL,
was remanded to rules.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-13
ENTIRELY SOLVENT
Is the Robert Clarke Company
But a Receiver is APP
pointed for 1t.
ny Associated pross.J

CINCINNATI. O., Feb. 1S-Howard
Barney was today appointed receiver
for the Robert Clarke Company. a
widely known publishing house. 1t
was feared that the appointment of
a receiver for the Laning Manufac-
turing Company. Of Norwalk, o., at
Norwalk yesterday might have an
adverse effect on the Clarke Com
pany and the receivership was asked
for by ]. F. Laning, principal stock
holder of both companies. The
Clarke Company's assets are $780,
900 and liabilities $4,000. 1t is
entirely solvent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-13
SOLDIER RETURNS
Thos. MuIheran Comes Home
From Army Service in the
InsuIar Possessions.

Thomas R. Mulheran, son Of Mrs.
Margaret Mulheran, looks natural
and just as fine as ever. He is home
from the Philippines. where he saw
service two years aud seven months
in Uncle Sans army. He is a popu-
lar gentleman and many friends here
are glad to give him the welcome
hand after such a long absence. His
service was with the Seventh and
Third cavalry. Before leaving the
islands he received an honorable
discharge, Being a man of careful
observation and a conversationalist
Of no mean ability. he relates some
interesting experiences to his many
friends. He will not return to army
fife. unless there is war between the
United States and Japan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-13
WISCONSIN EAVORs
BRYANS NOMINATION
All of the Delegates From That
State viii be Instructed
For the Nebraskan.
ny AssOeiatsa Press.l

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 1S-
Wisconsin Democrats met in state
convention this afternoon to choose
four delegates-at-large and ratify
the selection of twenty-five district
delegates to the national convention.
The delegates named at this conven-
tion will be elected at a.primary cleo
tion to be held in few weeks. That
the delegation which will go to the
national convention will be unanim-
GUS for the nomination of Bryan is
a foregone conclusion. every county
convention sending delegates to the
state convention having passed reso-
lutions endorsing the Nebraskan. A
contest In the convention over choos-
ing delegates-at-large to the national
gathering is expected tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-13
STABBED WITH KNIFE
WiIeyviIIe Young Men Have
Bloody Fight on Way to
Revival Meeting.

NEW MARTINsvILLE. Feb. 10
Word has been received here of a
cutting scrape at WiIeyville. The
victim is young man named
Barth. Of Limestone Ridge, and his
assaIlant is said to be Charles shep-
pard. son of J. A. Sheppard. the
mail carrier between New Martins
Vile and waeyville. Young shcp-
pard. is said to have left home anc
his present whereabouts is unknown.
Barth is being attended py DR.. C. w.
Seely and his condition is serious.
The story goes that Sheppard and
Barth were on their way to a revival
meeting in the Methodist church,
that they quarreled. came TO blows.
and that in the, fight Sheppard pulled
a knife and stabbed Barth in the
back.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-13
last CHANCE TONIGHT
To See the Wonderful Laugh
Provoking EIks Circus in
Hoffman Hall.

The last performance of the Elks'
big circus and mammoth combined
shows Will be held in Hoffman Han
tonight. beginning at 1880 O'Clock and
all who have not attended should not
miss this final oportunity of witness
ing the funniest thing ever held in
clarksburg. Last nights perform
ance was excellent in every detail
and all who attended found no end of
fun and amusement out of the vari-
GUS features. A large delegation OF
Fairmont Elks, their wives and sweet
hearts came up from the neighbor-
Ing city and attended the perform
ance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-13
Pittsburg Rivermen, Business
Men and Other Persons
Are Greatly Alarmed.
DANGER POINT EXPECTED
Occupants of Lowlands of
Greater Pittsburg Move
to Places. Of Safety.

PTTsBURG, Pa, Feb. lS-Fol-
lowing the warning Issued yesterday
by the weather bureau. river men,
business housesNand persons residing
in the Iowlands about greater Pitts.
burg today are moving ali perishable
goods to places of safety, owing to
the present high temperature and
threatening heavy danger that snow
and Ice in the water sheds may melt
and cause food. All small streams
are rising slowly today. and 1t is ex-
pected the rivers here will reach the
danger point this evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-13
MRS. WILEY DIES
VERY SUDDENLY
ShelSuccumbs After an Illness
of Only Twenty
Four Hours.

After an illness. of only "a hours
Mrs. Kate NJ. Wiley. wife OF g, A. WI
ley, manager OF tn eClarksburg
Glass .Company's plant at Adamston.
died at 4:30 o'clock Thursday. morn
ing at the Commercial hotel. An
nouncement of her death came as a
painful shock to all her many
friends as it was entirely unexpect-
ed.
Mrs. Wiley was born in olney, Ill,
Il years ago and has been resident
of Clarksburg years. She is sur
vived by her husband and son viii
liam. her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wood, OF Dayton. o.; six sisters, Mrs.
d. B. Scoggan, of New Castle, Ind;
Mrs. ]. w. Kinney. OF Dayton, o.;
Mrs. c. B. Thomas, of Richmond,
Ind; Mrs. ]. N. Lyle and Mrs. Frank
Kruger, of Dayton: and Mrs, Rob
ert Wood. of Columbus; and one
brother. Mr.. John Wood, of Dayton,
who is now In Clarksburg engaged IN
special work for the Telegram.
Mrs. Wiley will probably be bur
led in the I. o. o. F. cemetery along
side her son Joe, who was injured IN
a street car accident here some years
ago. Friends can view the body at
212 Water street.
During her residence in clarks-
burg Mrs. Wiley made many friends.
who are all deeply grieved over her
sudden demise. She was an estima-
BILE and beloved woman and the
family in this deep bereavement have
the sympathy Of their many friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-13
CONVENTION
Of the West Virginia Game and
Fish Protective Associa-
ton win Be Held.

The annual convention of the West
Virginia Game and Fish Protective
Association win be held in the as
sembly room OF the Wheeling Board
Of Trade on April 20. 1t is likely,
however that more than one days
time win be consumed with the pro-
ceedings of the convention. The as
sociation was formed at Clarksburg
only few years ago, and has under
gone a handsome growth. The OIL
GERS Of the association are: President.
DR.. VIII. Hill. CIarksburg: secretary.
L. c. Grille. mayor of CIarlxsburg;
treasurer, DR.. w. p. King. Weston
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-13
SOLDIERS ORDERED
OUT TO FAIRBANKS
To Preserve Order During the
Mining Strike in That
Section of Alaska.
ny Arsocintad prnnn.1

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 1s-
By direction Of the President. Act
ing Secretary Oliver today ordered
a company Of infantry from Fort
Gibbon. in Alaska, to Fairbanks in
that territory to preserve order dur
ing the mining strike in that section.
This action was taken upon repre-
sentation from the United states
court in Alaska that the strikers are
deporting men who come to Fair
banks to work, and that the pres
ence of federal troops is needed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-13
ALL IS WELL
With the Atlantic Fleet Says
CabIegram Received at
Navy Department.
Iny Arpocisted Press.1

WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb. 1S.-
The Navy department today receiv-
ed the following cablegram from Ad-
miral Sampson. of the Chilean Nevy
Cruiser chacabuce. which piloted All
miral Evans's fleet through the Strait
OF Magellan:
"Taicahuano, Chile, Feb. 12.-Ev-
ans requests me to inform the de-
partment from the feet at sea Tues
day. this afternoon, everything is go
ing on well. Evans is much better in
health"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-13
BRINGING BODY HOME.

Mrs. Lynn ]. carskadon and child
rem will leave Calgary, Canada, to-
morrow with the body of her hus-
band, who died there suddenly Tues
day. for Keyser. this state. where the
funeral and burial will take place
some time the latter part of next
week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-13
MRS. DAWSON VERY Low

Mrs. Emily Davlsson. the aged
mother of Fiavius B. Davisson. Of
Bridgeport, is fatally i'll at the home
of her son-in-law, cletus Stout at
Pepper, as the result OF a fan sew
eraf days ago, by which a hip was
broken. She Is IS years of age.