davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03

~ #la lla1ef'tlt slaq llaE'ss Aanekz pa ga 81
.wsia szedl rzesiistg oggied Z
' broni; nie Vieny,
gdtlzle % kogo Y tym faz'iiie axle
u' V sic ] many 1,lIllfayy
P6jdzmy rzecze 6mia-
b Lojkoe' do tfego tam q!
wielkiego domu (do dworu)
mole tam kto lito6ciwy mice.
ska, moze plzyjmie ably ma.
noe mas a. nrii!eesaIzl1ct';ze6liwych:'
Jak wym6wh, take6my zro.
bill, i tax sic stale. !
20 kr6tk'ej rozmoWle z
pania domu,. przyjeci costa.
lismy wszyscy; wkr6tce tel.
install, strzelcy odparh
i poszli "a mimi. w
domu tym dosyc mieliSmy.
PAM ludzka j mi
tosierna, maj jej r6wnie iak.
inni Litwini zac;agnal sic "
szeregi, i walczyl Bog vie.
" kt6rych stronach "a OF
ezyzne.
Co za6 do kojka: teskn'}#
70 diva tygod.
ME %uplywaiy, a zadnego ME
by1o Polaka.
- Moi ojcze rzecze
dlugo PoJak6w ME sly
a przyobieca} ten je-
len O. mas ME z%apomnie6, a
1zis w1a6nie juz nj sic rece
niezle pogoi}y, m6glbym
niezadlugo bye im ponce
i. y.
Moi. sym ! .odRewie
3jjciiec - moze juz tych sa-
ME zobaczymy. Moze
nieprzyjaciel ich pobi}, Tub
do niewoli.
30! jak ia slyszalem Q
noskiewskiej niewolj, wolal-
oym, ably mnie ma sztuki
,rabali, nizeli do glebokiej
orowadzi)i Moskwy.
K;lkana6cie dni jeszcze U.
oieg}o, a Polak6w 5doczekat
NE ME mogli.
Moi ojcze-- rzecze hoj-
80 jestesmy jul prawie
Vygoieni, czyz tu PROMO
many? zabierzmy
lie i pojdzmy szukac ma.
Przek1adalem mu, azeby..
eszcze dni ki1ka zaczekac, q
Polak6w sic doczeka-
ny; lecz Kcjko AMI ojciec
nojej radY ME przyieli, "a
orali sic vice, j ia "a mimi,
oro6 dobrze opatrzyli, U
sic wszyscy k ~. tell
gd Z mas. mas Mo 9a'lF'' q
Dzie6'i derugi rome q
nj manowcami idlac dosye|
oozok1iwia odhvlismy. Nal
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-12-03


-: - - - - Ia
rus,kk!a la kaWalerya pieoho'te,
,' lsl,6Ilaa zlasu2 ~ 81, aazg6-
rom ,lll {roezzlozyla. Wk:r6tce na-
Istapilo Wolne strzelanie, 9
.petemeoraz Y alsI
Ysie zaeze1o'.
TI Il n zee, :K],to,iko
tamr m falllta bye nasi? R 3 u
my . sic p, presto t7n9ltl tu i 70 tel t
stroaie COR, = przeidziemyy'
do swoich:
5:Dobrze moi synu1
r1ecze ojciec ale gdy mas
k ! le,.lsis s !, 9 ME Vi
dziemy ich tYra6skiei reki.
Go? rzecze Kojko "
skazujae ma Drod alboz to.
ME many czem sic bronit?
a wreszcie, kto ME ma cd.
wagi, ten MECH sic ME ma.
zyWa Kurpikiem. Raj : Z, I'VE,
albo rae zginaf, to jest ma
SIZE s1owo, wszakze6my wszy-
soy tax sobie pErlz,yrzekli.
49, iS--E,. +--#s. :s@E.. 49, . -
Ojciec ME mogac sic.
oprzec ch!eci syna, kt6rego..
we wszystklem sfuchM pre-
eloo'o o1'0o'' 1o
- = Sa, ~. z.-5 E2Tsjst $50
"on"''
De'o u1'oo'' 10y
'y'Ao "1e'o'0 s'e =:
os = - ''a'oi0
oowasi'
ho]ko podskoczyt soole' !:
szedi. Wesoio kus WzgorKom.
ia za"sze "a n'ln'' lakopy
] W
Dos'' go 80 -
-
ol0o Ai
Dzlecl szyku]cle prom
kozakl ku nam pedza; 8
ME stanell ]ednak AM ucle..
kac chclell' ale " doDrel MI ),
ME T. podwaj ajac krok' q CO. :.
raz to ma kozakow, to ma
broh patrza. a "a nleszczesr-
Wy kaleka pospleszafem bez'
hrnn NY 10 MINI
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-18
Boiler Exploded.

The boilers in the Gallipolis
water works pumping station from
some unknown reason exploded
last Wednesday night about 7:3O
O'Clock, wreoking the good stonv
building and damaging the pumps
and engine. Fortunately no one
was in the building at the time. A
woman near by had her arm broken
from a pieoe of flying stone. DR..
Bean had a narrow escape; he
just had passed in his buggy when
the explosion took place. The
reservoir was full of water affording
the oity with plenty of fire pro.
teotion until the boilers oan be re-
placed with new ones. The oitizens
are. being supplied with water from
the Epiliptio Hospitsl's water
works.
Never criticize when bachelor
holds a baby. The baby would
massacre the bachelor if he could,
and the bachelor would strangle
the baby if he dared.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-18
EXTRA EXPENSE.

Under the new ruling of the post
office department no newspapers
not paid for in advance will be sent
through the United States mail
under the second GLASS postal rates,
but will COST one cent for each copy
delivered. This will make the post
age on a weekly newspaper, not
paid in advance, amount to more
than half the oash-in. advance price
of the subscription.
AS result of this new ruling by
the department all arrears in sub
soriptions must be settled up and
advancement payment made on all
newspapers sent through the mails
Only a short time is given publish.
ers and subscribers to adjust them
selves to new conditions.
All subscribers who wish to save
the expense of 81 oents for postage
on the years subscription to the
Register will please see that proper
advance payment is made on or
before April Let, that being the
time limit allowed by the post.
master general for readjustment.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-18
FIDUOIARY sE'rTLEM ONT

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing is a list of fiduciary accounts
at this date that are before me for
settlement, viz:
/ ]. s. Spencer, Administrator, etc.,
of John McCulloch, deceased.
j: S. Spencer, Guardian of j. F. Nc
Culloch.
j. s, Spencer, Guardian of @. r Nc
Culloch.
j. s. Spencer, Executor of Ellen d.
Beale, deceased.
All of the foregoing are final settle
ments,
Given under my hand this 10th day
of March, 1908.
Commissioners of Accents
for Mason County, w. Va.
March 10
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-18
AG1aANTIc STEAL.

By changing the beginning of
the assessment year from April lst
to January Let, the Dawson admin
istration robs the tax payer of OF
his annual oapitation tax. These
taxes lap over into this additional
quarter. Multiply the number OF
taxpayers in West Virginia by 20
cents and it is easy to see just how
much the administration is goug.
ing the taxpayers.
Further than this oapitation tax,
the Republican administration is
reaping hundreds and thousands of
dollars by dating the assessment
year from January let. AS nearly
everything on the farm is now tax
able, it requires no chart to dem
onstrate just how much the farm
er's personal taxes will be inoreas-
ed. +
Nothing has been accomplished
by the present extra session oon.
vened at the instance of Dawson,
yet think of tho enormous expense
betrayed out of taxes of the state,
Each day of the extra session has
COST West Virginia about $500.
The Legislature was in session five
weeks. Not Satisfied with this ex.
pense it is now proposed to vote ex
ira compensation to the attaches of
both houses to an amount equal to
the pay of members of the House
aud Sentat. If this is not a gigan-
tic grab or steal then we do not
know what it should be oalledH-
Randolph Enterprise.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-18
AGED 81 YFARs.
Mrs. Nancy Gilman Died Last
Thursday.

Thursday.
Mrs. Nancy Maxon Gilman, wild
ow of the late Henry w. Gilman
and one of the oldest and best
known women of the county, died
last Thursday morning, aged 81
years and % days.
Mrs Gilman was born and reared
in Mason county, W.. Va, and was
the daughter of Nathan and Mariah
long, who lived sixteen miles above
Point Pleasant on the Kanawha
river where her parents located
when they came from the Shenan.
doah Valley in 1910.
She WAS married to Hiram Maxon
in 1888 and became the mother OF
three children, all of whom died
when Young.
She and Mr.. Maxon moved to
this oity to live after their marriage
and resided for many years on End
avenue below Court,
Mr.. Maxon died in 1874 or 1875,
and after breaking up housekeep.
ing and boarding for several years,
she was united in marriage with
Mr. Henry GiIman.ip 1886. Mr.,
Gilman had been widower and
had home. near the oity hall to
which he took her, and where che
remained until her death. After
Mr.. Gilman in April, 1906, Capt.
j B McGufin and family (Mrs
MoGuffin her mccoy we're decided
this home which was shared with
Mrs Gilman.
Mrs Gilman had great capacity
for business and is said to have
been worth at one time 100000.
The funeral services were oon-
Quoted at her late home, No, $50
2nd Avenue by Rev Thomas Ma
guire at 1 O'Clock Saturday; inter
ment at Mound Hill Cemetery,
where her first husband is buried
|-Gallipolis Journal, March IL.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-18
rHE RuNCo sEssION

The eulogies from Charleston
and in machine newspapers of the
good work done by the Legislature
in extraordinary session, reminds
one of the boys virtuous whistling
to brace up his waning courage.
The harm that has been done to
business by the strenuous attempts
at emotional Legislation is incaloul-
able, while the absence of solid
sensible enactmeuts upon several
of the vital matters for which the
body was called to meet in special
session, is most conspicuous, Not
thing was done for the protection
of the miners; the counties salary
bill is freak and farce as pass
ed. Let any one go through it's
complex and wonderful provisions
and he must conclude the tho sher-
ifs, county and circuit clerks and
other officers whose enormous fees
were in danger, must have either
had the members by the throat, or
else had whiled them on until their
good intentions, if they had any,
were all knocked into a cooked hat.
What sane business man, or pri.
vate corporation, would get up
suoh complicated scale of wages
or compensation for the payment
of his employesH 1t involves.oon
fusion, unnecessary labor and OK
pense. And then after it is all done
the official gets So per cent of the
lions share of the fees and the
state or county gets the pittance,
10 per cent. If the Legislature had
had the sand; if it was mindful of
it's plain duty to the Taxpayers; if
it had not been ready to toady to
the county officials all over state;
if it were not anxious to be oajoled
and willing to let the people be
film. famed through traitors weak
ness and irresolution, plan wor-
thy measure would have been en-
acted. It would have been in the
nature of fair salary to each of
6oial Then whatever fees or 9th.
er emoluments are attached to the
offices, could go into the public
treasury. Suoh an act would have
been oreditable piece of legisla.
ton and conscientious response
to the platform declarations with
which the majority party have
been "bunooing,' the voters of the
state at every election for the past
twelve years.
The utter falsity of their preten-
oes are laid bare by this last act of
political turpitude, and this extra
session will pass down in history as
the bunoo session which did more
to disturb and hurt business inter-
ests in the state, and less for her
good, than any session, either reg.
ular or extra, ever heretofore held.
Wheeling Register.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-18
WATERLOO.
!. w. Rifle for Sheriff


A bridge. aoross Rocky Fork
would be appreciated sinoe the
baokwater has fallen and left the
creek bottoms 30 muddy. We learn
that some of our county officials
are in favor of suoh q bridge. and
it would cost only about Sc. 900.
'JSH Heskins, of Leon, was e
'pusiness visitor to Waterloo one
day last week.
June Rifle came home from Po-
Ga Saturday whore he has been at
work and is quite ILL
One of the largest flock ofwild
ducks that has been in this vicinity
for some time is reported to have
been seen here last week.
We understand several of our
neighbors laugh at one who tells of
persons who set down to meal of
bread and soup. We want to say
that we know of persons who sat
down to bread, bacon and black
beans and sometimes varied the
program by making "dumplings"
with the beans. We have beon
laughed at for saying weoooked
besns or cabbage for breakfast, yet
it was true. This was four years
ago-in. time of prospeFityS and
plenty of work. The reader is 10th
to imagine the bill of fare of the
thousands of West Yirgipians who
depend on their dailylabor for food.
1t may seem like joke now but
put yourself in their place, it would
not be 80 funny. %
Mrs. Minnie Hanson is prepar
ing to go to housekeeping in Point
Pleasant Re coon as her husband,
j e Hanson. who has position
there, oan secure a house
Charles Winget, of Rock CASTLE,
was here Thursday. Cleopatra.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-18
DEMOCRATIC CHARLESTON.
Elected all Eleven of the Council.
men in the Municipal Election
Monday.

Charleston, w. Va March IL =
Charleston's municipal election,
held Monday, resulted in com
plete victory for the Democrats,
they eIeoting all of the eleven
oounoilmen throughout the oity,
thus continuing the present Dem
ooratio city administration in full
power for another year. The mayor
a Democrat, and the board of af-
fairs, also Democratic, hold over
for another year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-18
How,s This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
canuot be, cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. j. CHENEY, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry ont any obligations
made by this firm.
WALDINa, KINNAN g. MARVIN,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
naljy, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the sYstem.
Testimonials sent free. Price 10 cents
per bottle. Sold all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for oonsti-
patton. Feb.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-18
IRREGULAR BUT NOT NOISY" A
FAMOUS SAYING.
Presence of Three Noted Politicians
In Huntington Recalls Memora-
HE Inoident.

BILE Incident.
It happened in Huntington. 1t
usually does for that matter. at"
means that three of the leading
politicians of West Virginia, one a
Democrat, another Republican,
and yet another-a Republican,
but 80 much unlike the ordinary
Republican az to leave little res
emblanoe between himself and the
kindred of his kind, were seen co.
oupying seats in the Huntington
theatre last night.
In these days of Democratic
memory it is not libelous to link
the name of even the best Demo.
orat with that of the party of his
we'll, let's say birthright. Boldly,
then, the Democrat was Gritf
Smith, of Point Pleasant. Griff,
God bless him Imaginary "amen"
from ten thousand devoted friendly
is not merely Democrat. He
feels and bubbles over with the
humor of his heritage. No old
timer but looks back dozen years
and remembers the iron-grey hir-
suite adornment which marks Griff
with oonspiouousness in whatever
company he may appear. Faith.
full at all conventions; liberal with
the duoats when the party treasury
needs replenishing; instant with
straight Democratic ballot in sea-
son and out of season, it is little
wonder that Griff T. Smith is one
of the most popular young Demo.
orats in the Fifth Congressional
District. But his greatest fame,
his unique distinction is based up
on a remark rather than upon any
long. drawn party consistency. 1t
was at the st. Louis Convention.
Griff Smith was there. After
wrestling all night, West Virgin
ian, Henry e. Davis, had been
nominated for Woe President.
When the convention adjourned.
ten thousand men were thirsty.
West Virginians proved no ex-
oeption to the rule. The reporters
knew little-almost nothing of
Henry e. Davis. The West Vir.
ginia party oongregated in near
by bar. An Associated Press rep
Tesentative rushed into the bar and
inquired for John T. MoGraw.
MoGraw, national committeeman
for West Virginia. was not there.
But friend with a sense of hu.
NOR pointed to Mr.. Smith saying:
"There's Mr.. MoGrrw." The re.
porter waited to hear no more. He
let loose a broad. eide of questions.
Mr.. Smith-pseudo MoGraw-
went into the Davis genealogY with
will. Finally, with an air of gu.
preme Importance, the reporter ask
ed: "Was Mr.. Davis regular in
1902" This was a poser. Mr..
Smith shifted his Cigar to the 9TH
or side of his mouth, leaned upon
his elbow and without further he's.
itstion, replied: "ReRilar-, but
not noisy" And 30 it came about
that Dol. MoGraw had to write ten
thousand letters, explaining what
he didn't say.
The above is part OF an article |
which appeared in Saturdays
Huntington Dispatch, !
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-18
THE RIVERS.

LUG OuIOI IOIm0EIy Gu0 aNhAOHI
is now an almost entirely new boat
and will be down Sunday on time
in the Charleston. Pittsburg trade
The steamer Jewel, sunk by the
Toe last winter in the mouth of the
Muskingum river, has been thor
oughly repaired and is now in her
trade above Marietta.
The Boaz with tow of "a GOAL
boats during heavy fog early Sat
urday morning struck a bridge
at Ironton and sunk seven boats.
The government inspectors have
revoked the, license of Capt James
Calvert and engineer Bob COX, of
the j. Q Dickinson. Capt Cal-
vert's license was revoked because
he had not covered some hay he
was loading on the boat at the
wharf at Charleston. Engineer
COX was suspended because he had
gone up town on some business
and was away when Inspector
CLARK called for fire drill.
1t is said that one of the surest
signs that spring. time has ccme,
gentle Anna, is seen in the unroll-
ing and strengthening upJof Capt.
james Darst, of Henderson. IL is
told of him, by his friends, that
when chill Novem ber's curly blast
begins to sweep the rivers and
harbors, Capt. Dsrst commences
SLOWLY to roll up and continues to
do 30 more and more as the wintry
winds increase in rigor, until he is
dubbed the human hoop. snake or
capital o. When he gets into per
feot shape he RENAME solduring
the entire winter and oan stand
the worst northwest blizzard with.
out tremor. .As spring approaches
he begins slowly to unooil and in
a few weeks opens his eyesfis him
self again, readily recognizes his
family and old acquaintanoes, and
is then ready for the reapinR- hook,
the oorn.knife or briar soythe, it
being impossible to reach his face
with razor during his peculiar
and unique Information, Here's
to you, Capt. Darst. ug
Capt. r. E. Caches left this
morning fer Pittsburg with his
showboat, The Emerson Theatre,
with his entire troupe, which is
composed of nearly forty people.
Capt. Caches has splendid oom-
pany of aotors this season and will
produce "Humpty Dumpty" with
many novelties. His band and
orchestra is far above the average.
The towboat and showboat have
been here during the past winter
undergoing repairs and everything
is now in fret. GLASS shape and con
veniently arranged. New eoehery,
new furniture, new electric wiring,
freshly painted. and in fact the
two boats have been SO eXtenslvely
repaired that you might call it all
new. The Emerson Floating Pal
ace band gave very enjoyable
concert in front of The Spencer
last night and rendered some good
music which was highly eppre-
oited by the vast crowd. Capt.
Caches and his company have made
many friends during their stay
here and are highly thought of by
our oitizens. When he shows here
on his way down the river our peo-
pie should pack his boat, which
seats over 700. We will anxiously
await your return, Captain.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-18
HOW WILL THEY ASSESS THE
RAILROADS.

Three years ago when the Board
of Public Works multiplied the
taxable value of the railroads in
this state six times and the roads
came into court and showed that
the lines could be built new, in
many instances for almost one-halt
what what they were assessed for,
the Governor and the Board ans
wered that they had fixed the tax
able value of the roads, not accord
ing to the value of the roade, as
shown by the physical, or tangible
property itself, but based it upon
the earnings of the respective
roads; that they took tho total
earnings of each system for that
year, asoertained what the pro-rata
mileage was in West Virginia, then
fixed the value of the whole sys-
tenn according to it's earning and
calculated the pro rata value of the
whole system for this state scoord-
ing to the per cent. of mileage in
the state, on the basis of its entire
earnings.
The Review pointed out when
this plan of assessment was ex-
planned and approved by the courts
that it was an exceedingly danger
GUS one for the state to adopt as
system of railroad assessment; that
while it would enable the state to
extort large Gums from the rail-
roads for taxes just at that time,
that there was no law or reason
that justified assessing railroad
properties on any basis or plen
other than that applied to the as
sessment of other properties, all
property being, under the law, as
sessable at it's "true and actual val
ue," that more important still, if
railroad earnings we're to be taken
as the basis of assessment it WAS an
unsafe and unstable standard, q
good one for the state at that high
tide of prosperity and railroad
earnings, but it would be poor
one in period of depression when
earnings had fallen off.
That period has now arrived.
Not railroad in West Virginia is
Gaming it's fixed charges today. In
other words their earnings will not
pay their running expenses and
the interest on their indebtedness.
There are no net earnings. If the
plan adopted by Governor Dawson
and his Board in assessing these
properties is continued, as the Re.
view pointed out long ago, they
will pay no taxes, next year, be.
cause they are earning nothing this
year.If they abandon that plan and
adopt another, they pdvertise the
state TO the business and investing
world as really having no plan of
any kind, That they know no law,
but simply use any old makeshift
to get money for special sessions of
the Legislature to squander on
political grafters.
And indeed that seems to be
about the truth, as Hon. Fl. G. Da.
Wis is authority for the statement
that it took 81 per cent. of the
earnings of his Goal & Coke Rail
road to pay its taxes last year. Ger
tainly the earning basis was not
used in making that assessment.
Is it any wonder that outsiders
refuse to longer invest their money
in West Virginia. Any wonder
that they have stopped developing
their holdings here. that the mills
and mines are closed and men out
of employmentP-The Hampshire
Review.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-18
$ome Sentiments.

There is a little matter that Some
of our Subscribers and advertisers
have Seemingly forgotten about
To us it is neoe$$ary in our bust.
ness. We are very modest and
don't wish to Speak about it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-18

WANTED-Reliable, energetic sal
esman to sell Lubricating oils and
greases, house, barn and roof paints
on commission. Liberal terms. Send
references. The Clinton Oil Co,
Clev Gland, Ohio.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-18
Big Loss By Fire.

Last Wednesday morning about
three O'Clock the smoke house of
Mr.. W, 81, Hogg, near town, was
totally destroyed by fire and it's
contents which was about forty five
hogs. The onring and smoking of
the meet had ,been completed and
the fire supposed to have been put
out, but just how it happened to
get on fire is unknown. It isquite
a loss, CLOSE to $1,000. Mr.. Hogg
is noted and has a reputation for
curing hams. No insurance.
Mr.. Bryan will speak at Parkers.
burg on the evening of March 90.
at the Oamdan ThaatPe
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-18
REDMOND,

Quite number of young folks
of this place attended meeting at
Wyoma Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs N P Hope and Mrs
Dora Austin were visiting Mrs Jane
Clagg Sunday.
Miss Veda Page, of Huntington,
and Miss May Aeiker, of Hender.
son, were visiting Miss Christie.
MoLeoid Sunday.
Rev MoCarley will begin a pro-
traoted meeting at Plain View
Monday night,
Miss Alice Austin was visiting
Mrs Arthur Austin Sunday
Misses Leila Austin and Fife.
Burkhammer, who have been 7isi-
ting friends at Wyoma for the past
few days, returned home Monday.
Mrs Harrison Clagg is on the
siok list this week. @
Miss Matte Spencer spent
Thursday afternoon withsMiss Bes-
sic Reynolds, at Look IL,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-03-18

~ It hds required Westzvirgihia
school marin to explain exactly
why horses take fright at etreet
oars. She says they look to the
horses exactly as apair of trousers
without any man in them would
Look running toward a woman