davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19
ENDED HIS LIFE,

M0RGANToW7N. w. Va, Dec. 10, :
Depressed over financial difficulties.
DR.. F. b. oglevee, proprietor of Point
Marion drug store, member of the Nor
gantown Lodge No. ali, B. p. O. r..
and one Of the besl known and most
popular business mr,. Of this section.
comItted suicide about {. 30 O'Clock
last night. while within 200 feet of his
lone, by shooting himself through the
Heart. He took his life after confer
ring With his creditr.s, and while, sup
Dosedly in search OF friends for finan-
cial aid. The news of his rash act
when first received here was hardly
credited, as his money worries we're
unknown to most Of his friends, who
regarded him as a men who would
never even consider self-lestructlon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19

become members Of the new club re-
gardless OF wat tich degree may be.
The object Of the t'ab when complete.
ly organized is to oatfit the basement
Of the cathedral with bowling alleys,
pool tables and all other pleasure de-
vices. Much enthusiasm IS being
shown among the local MasOns
the club wiz no d1,tut prove a great
success when completely organized.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19
Christmas
Offering
"THE ToYMAkERsn AT GRAND
MATINEE AND NIGHT CHRIST.
MAS DAY,

"The Toynakers" called "a Must.
cal Absul dtty" because brinful OF
choicest melody oud clean force and
roaring fun comes h. the local thea.
tor Christmas Day and evening, It
"a by Charles FELTON, Pfdgin. the au.
thor Of Quincy Adams Sawyer"
which has Seen universally proclaimed
"The Greatest NFw England play ever
written ind will be presented here
by THE .Iollitiss," under the manage.
ment Of Messrs. Charles F. Atkinson
Ed !'ames Thatcher The locale Of
1.-THE Tcymskers" is an old English
toy:shon and abundant opportunity Is
given for picturesque setting and cos.
tun:ng. the Introduction OF quaint
characters and speech and action sp-
preparation to such locality and the
ttamc OF the play. 70 further add to
tNA citrqttiveness Of the piece. Au.
thor Pidgin mas written about two doz.
er !. RIGS. which tnose well Nnowp Bos.
ton composers. Mes5rs. Charles D..
Blake and john A. Bennett. have
pirCei in most harmonious setting. 30
that unsteady "The Toy1nakers" wifi
he found one of the most attractive Of.
feringS Of the year. The right COM
biratiNn OF proper music to keep the
comedy and the dialogue and the Tyr
les god cnrrnanv is seldom seen, but
"7'he Toy'';" kers" It is declared to be
OF the ricS' synonymous and delight.
ful characters. 1t is particularly sat
isfectary 81 thsse days Of the sensn.
Gus, imported drama and the so-called
rrcblell play. to be able to say that
"q'he Toymakers" is absolutely clean
from, beginning to endine-a hugo.
charming. uplifting entertainment Of
'rrarly .hfse hours duration. certain
to please and satisfy everybody and
leave sweet taste in the mouth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19
MEET NEW YEARS.

WHEELING, Dec. is.-The commit.
tee appointed some time ago by the
Scottish Rite Masons for the purpose
of forming an Organization to he
known as the Masonic club held IN
interesting meeting at the Scottish
RE cathedral last evening.
Plans Were taken up and discussed
and mass meeting of all the local
Masonic lodges was "elled to meet at
tn cathedral on the Afternoon of New
Years day All who are Masons can
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19
TO MouNDsvlLLE PEN.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Dec. 10. =
B. F.. Forgy, who was convicted of
horse stealing in Kentucky. is now
serving a two yeur sentence in the
Kentucky penitent:ary, Forgy was
granted parole from the West vir-
ginia penitentlary s,vIai months ago.
Pardon Attorney frank Lively said
that he would be returned 10 the reni-
Tertiary at Moundsv sc as soon as his
term expires in Kertucky. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19
HIS ELBOW TOO STRONG.

H.XToN, Nd, Dec. 19.-when MI.
chael stumpa, OF Perryvule, was
brought before justice Henry II. Gil.
pin here on the chMb! of assault and
bait ry upon Mrs. Susan E, McClln.
took he wns odjud:r; not guilty Of
that specific charge, but the justice
thought stumpa was at least careless,
SO n imposed small fine of 81 aud
@osts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19
Aops.uI Le.ter Er,m W. J erysn:

Hopeful Letter From ". } erysn.
FREDERICK, NIL, Dec. ls-Ir a
letter to John F. Ereh, a F edel!ck
photo rapher thanking Mr. K:eh for
a cory Of photograph Of MIN ta!'en
while he was in Frederick, Mt. william
jennings Bryan says;
81 appreciate yUrr kind words.
While We were asain defeated. our
labors have not been lost although
reforms are delayed. we shall still see
the triumph of our principles
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19

been Afflicted WIFI strange names. she
has been hurried Ihrc times, Her
iaar'sn nd,nc was Partridge her first
husbands name Was Robin, her sec
ipnd SiArrow. ami ne. present hus.
bans nanw IS Quayle. There are now
Two Robins. on Sparrow and three lit.
lie Quaylca in tn family. One OF her
;srandfathers was r-mcd Swami, a fact
which is not mentioned as having any
oearnig an her .;ecuFar run Of luck
n the matter Q. namer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19
W. R. Corn Dead.

sTsTERSvILLE, W. Va, Dec. !e,-
William R. Conn. aged u. one of the
best known citizens of ststersville,
died yesterday of an attack of neural
gia oil the heart. H was born in Rut-
Ter county, Pa, but l'ved here thirteen
years. engaging in the grocery Nusl-
ness. The funeral will be held Tncs.
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19
sIlss Reports Eleytn Dead.

WASHINGTON. bpc. 10 Il General
Bliss of the Philippine division. in.
formed the war department to-day of
the death>of II men uf the Eighteenth
Infantry, at Camp Kefthly, Mindal 40,
from methyl poison. due to dTinl ing
Columbian spirits native dr;k.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19

This ls the last two days NE sll Sc
open, 90 II yolsWlsh 10 buy i man
youth or boys suit or oyefeoat as your
own price and save at least 81 el
cent. on the doiIaFS come u ant
bael's and purchase a chrlstmas sec,
ent.
We wish one and all happy CHRIST
fas and New Year. We ara
Respectfully,
l. a. @. KlAIis
For prices look a our Nihde,sa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19

State, and Mr.. Morrow has a special
message to deliver at this oppsrtune
time.
The meeting will begin promptly at
ESQ. Women as well as men are cor.
daily invited to attend. Admission
viii be tree.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19

Mrs. Mcclintock clai1ned taa; stun
pa struck her with his elbo& while
she was in store IN perryYille, knock.
ing "er against counter, breaking
two ribs and spraining be: wrist.
StunnTa claimed tina. he aaalr wa. an
accident.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19
A Smith q Nixon Grand.

The piano used al the Anton Kaspa1
recital at the Fifth ward school on
Thursday evening was a Smith & Nix.
on Grand, purchased from the piano
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19
E MARION NEuUS AGENCY, 3I4 MaiH &

u Stationery we have
81 best mikes
including the Whiting q
Eaton, crans 4 PIKE
lines
ALL nice new clean
goods, not the least Bic
soiIed on shop worn.
Some Of the -fayorite
brands are Highland Lin
en-, Hot Pressed Vellum.
shepard's Plaid.
Writings Sylvan crys-
anthemurn, = Autumn
Leaves and Rocco.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19
sTockAolpsRs Meeting.
FAiRMoMT NJ vA..

Dec. tOaiao
The regular annual meeting 81 tie
stockholders Of TIE Peoples bank oi
Fairmcpt VIM be held at theIf nnl,
Ing house ON Monday, the Hin dat 81
January, 1909, between tie hoar 81
12 M. and 3 p. m, for the plifp q
electing a board Of directors io the
ensuing year
]. M BRoWNSF1EIsn
12'10-4 wks Casaier
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19

Hunt for . new landlord amons 80
ada. to-day II your present one u1
Iaot %.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19

The EpiseopaIl5n Church eo6 BOOK
is Just the thing for Christmas Only
Soc at Hartley's,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19

Indiana Woman's Strange Names.
From the INDIANAPOLIS News.
a woman living near Martfnton,
southwest IF Morm.rt has all her ltta
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19

department Of the Coal City House
Furnishing Company ana the volume
and tone Of this instrument Is being
mere apprectted each time 1t is used.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19


NEWSLoT q Post card
Aibums sst rseslvsd
ringing ID iran 81
q 1905. non them ars
eome ysly sIne ieasher
AibgsnB aIsa 4 fess nice
kedask Albums This Is
pesltiysly ~ III lct IL
Alhams We have eyer had
ana w are e dsrs ii shls
Ire, Isye I look at our
vlIadew
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19
We are the Sole Fairnont Agents for

I IN
You can find in the NQzan
& Ross stock Of collapsible
Co. Carts justas gooda select
ion as is usually shown inthe
spring. They make a useful
gift, one that can be appfeciat
ed the year round.
Prices are very reasonable.
They start at $3.50 without
hood. $1,000 with hood.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

MesArs. Editors Mr.. Miller. OF
North Carolina asked me To tell him
tho very thing wish TO know: How
10 usc bagasao for forage. VIII our
experiment stations please answer I
can only say after thirty years of
grinding cane that horses aud cows
have great fondncsa for IL and
would ~eil nigh eat UP tn. pile by
spring. have never known any
harm TO come from eating IL. |
have known mules and COWS to al
most winter on IL. not leaving the
pile for weeks OF cold weather. er.
eept for water. No, my stock. for
drove my own away for fear of
clogsing. I've thought bagaase
would make good siiagc. or IL could
be housed and cut for feed. II dry.
moih,en before feeding. had high
hopes In one more year To have an
engine 10 run n mill. saw wood and
carry bagasse In a house for forage:
but. alas. flre destroyed my barn and
much that ] had gathered In IA life
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

and the beat yearling helfcrs $500
ponnds) brought $50 each, Our folks
will not produce this beat grade of
cattle for some years ye,. but with
corn ailage. clover. or peavine hay
and good grass for roughage and cot
touseed meal and corn for grain ra-
iion~-all of which feed can be- pro-
duoed right here I'm our own State
good ycarilnE steers may be- produced
here that will seli a, sc per pound Al,
home. showing a net profs on the
feeding and as great a prosit in Inn.
pruvemcnt of the soil Tho necessities
for tho production Of this sort Of
steers arc 81 pure-bres beet bulls Of
correct type and good breeding. 60
real pasture grass mot hruah.l car
GOOD onmmon-a~nsc care. 90 corn
silaEc. clover or poavinr har. and
corn and cnstonseod meal
In the above you have the thing
in nutshell
A. l. FRENCH
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24
Put n bull Ring i'm the Self-MiIkers'
Nose

Messra. Editors: Tell your CORE
spondent who In troubled with a COW
that sucks herself to try a medium
sized bull ring in her nose. This
IL the remedy suggested by friends
of mine who have tried IT with sue
cess.
This allows the COW 10 feed and
drink perfectly and also TO protect
herself from nies in summer. Tho
chair on the neck and the rod fas~
tened TO halter and TO strap around
body prevent her from keeping OF
fics. and the bit I'm her mouth some
times prevents proper feeding and
drinking. all OF which ~iil cause
her TO worry and hence give icss
milk. Tho bull rings can be- ordered
from any OF tho large mail order
houses In Chicago or other largo
cities. think tho sposleas Co.
Richmond. Va. can- furnish them.
Directions for putting tho rings In
noac come with tho rings
II. =. TAYLOR.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

Il. g. TAYLOR.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

Head tfr~~r.--Tahn pigs head
upper parts only. using tho loser
halves for ruassingl. thoroughly
clean. and let lie In salt wasrr over
night Pat on To boil In plenty OF
water. and bolt mnsil the meat drops
from the bones. Strain tho liquor II
Vas boiled la. and srt assay tn cool
when cold. remove the fat. whcu tho
liquor will bo ready TO add 10 she
meat. which must b1 loot over
carefully. In remove any small bits Of
bono. and chopped very fne season
TO taste wish aais. pepper and aarr
Put on sEsin To boil for abon; avo
minutes. Then pour into dishes and
s~s a~sy To cool. II sage IL not lia~d
add any ravoring desired.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

time. Soon after my wife died. ]
sold what was left and am a wan
derer, not knowing In the morning
where I will be at night.
UNCLE BILLIE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

Mcssrs. Editors: A reader of The
southern Farm Gazette located in the
appalachian section wants informa-
ton concerning a market for some
young cattle she has for sale. stating
that the local market will pay only
2sc per pound on foot. and that
there II nothing I'm IL at that figure.
Nothing il said of the quality of the
cattle. and I take IL they mus, be
scrub stock TO command no NOR.
than 2sc locally. as good beef stock
should bring. at this time. not less
than &c. anywhere on tho railroad
within reasonable distance of n iars.
this bunch of cattle he would take n
run mp To AsheviIlc and acc what
could DO done with the butchers Ia
that city. The present In about the
worst time of The year to dispose Of
beef cattle. an every one having y
bunch OF scrub stock that viii not
pay for winter feeding Ia cndcsvor-
ing TO put IL on the market before
grass falls.
Get Hid of scrubs and Grow Good
lief.
For u number Of years tho ritter
hsa been trying ia convince our folks
that scrub cattle do no, pay for
handling under any ordinary condl-
'iona. and tho firss thing NC must do
In TO 1~t rid of scrubs then when 80
have secured good stock give thIs
stock good carr and good f~s~d. Then
the next thing To do To tn send thIR
good product TO market that Will
pay the price good asocs ia worth
We farmers must learn business pr.n.
ciploa. Ia cas-. sc have not a car
load Of beef of our o@n raising get
our nrighbors 10 supply enough TO
MI car: then let some ono of tho
party no with tho stock 20 market.
weigh each lot separately when sold
and divide the expense nf marketing
according 10 tho number of head each
party contributed 10 tho shipment.
Stud, the MARKET. and k~~p Posted.
There Ia no excuse for anY good
Southern farmer growing beef ,ha,
wtli sell ni only &c TO &c. per pound
on foot. The following are few os
issi weeks Chicago prices on cattle
on foot. and IA large number of
these animals arc shipped To Eastern
markets. what rs so hinder our people
growing this sor, of beef. shipping
direct 60 Eastern markets. and oh.
tsining Chicago prices. at least with
shipping erpcnE" deducted.
Choice In, steers. 1000 Co $50
pounds were selling st Chicago iaa,
week AT 1915 To tT.Tb per hundred.
Medium fat steers. 1880 To 400
pounds. 1915 to $40 per hundred.
Yeariing steers. $500 io 81 80 per
hundred.
Good 90 choice yeariing h~ifers.
$3.50 To $3.50 per hundred
Good In choice butchers h~if~rn.
400 10 tiTs per hundred.
Good to choice veal calves. $500
10 ss2b per hundred
Pair 10 good heavy calves. 80 To
$500 per hundred.
Raise VIVA, the Markets Appreciate.
Now. will guarantee that none Of
the above stock tunless IL might be
veal calyes) were the get Of scrub or
grade bulls All were sired by good
phre-bred bulls. and were given good
care and feed from birth. Then they
NrfgHSut hy rail IN "A unna a., . IL 90 a.. - A
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24

Philadelphia Serappi~.--iioii ,hrcr
or four pounds ns fresh pork tqnlsr
fss) until very ,~nacr. then take out
The meat and season the wasrr tn
which II VAS boiled and shlcs~n ~
with yellow corn meal. ms thick as
for has,y pudding. and lot IL cook a
lone sitnr. to thoroughly cook tho
meat. Chop the m~at toloFahly fnr.
season ~~li. and add Ito tho muah
when IL In cooked. put II into square
bread ,ins Ia cool. when cold. cat ia
slic-s and Try In spider until brown.
I, should mo-, require any IN, for fry.
Ing wnman'n Home Companion.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.
How Con the Former Get Better Prices
for His Cattle7

He should First
Appreciate
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-24
Breeders Of the
Best Cattle.
Jersey Bull for Sale

Remssus 7s-iT. Spot 90 left shoulder. bsl,v
fore leEs and switch white black tongue: two
and half years Old. dehorr~d and tlrs r,rscs.
r~rfexny gentle, Tormrnior ard Stoke poi.
strap. Price sss.co T. O. b. Grenada
J. r. BROADsTREET.
BrcradA MIss
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-07-31

are not fit for self government. Tariff
changes arr badly needed to promote
prosperity there. There Is a general
misconception as to the cost of the ISL
nnds to tine United States. This does
not exceed annually 100000, which
includes the cost of The troops
Generous pensions to veterans Is ia
vored. The Republican party stands
for the Just treatment of the negro.
The army and navy must be main
tained at an efficient pitch. Asiatic
immigration should continue to be CON
t1Ollcd as It has been by the present
administration. The national resources
must be conserved. The passage of a
law advocating the publication of all
campaign expenses is advocated. The
Democratic charges of Increase In the
number Of otficeholders and their paw
not only is inaccurate, but insincere.
There never has been an administration
more efficient, more honest, or more
economical. Taft, in closing, makes an
appeal for tfe support of all of his fell
low-cItizens
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-07-31
ENCAMPMENT
STRIKES A SNAC
knights Of PythIaS May Have
to Face an Injunction

Boston, July 29.-As a result of
protest meeting of the citizens of Dor
chester ana Roxbury, called by the
Harvard Improvement association, the
supreme court will be asked for an in
junction to restrain the knights OF
Pythias from holding their biennial ma
tional encampment which opens here
next week, on Franklin Field, one Of
the largest parks of the city.
The park commission recently grant
ed the right TO the national body TO
pitch tents CD the field and use il
throughout the week of their national
encampment. Several thousands of
Iythians viii cungregate here from ALI
parts Of the country for the encamp-
ment.
The announcement at once aroused
the citizens of Dorchester and Rox-
bury, and the action of the commission
has been yory generally criticised, re-
sultng In the call for meeting last
night at which action was taken au-
thoriztng the hW committee of the
HarvaDd IuuIrUv ement association to
esk for an injunction and to protest to
the park commission.
TE citizens claim that the encamp-
ment N such a large body of men will
constitute menace To health and that
the city has no right to give up che use
OF one Of fits public paris TO any partic-
ular body of men, thereby depriving
the c1ttzsns Of the use Of the park
Franklin Fiaid Is prOba bly, used by a
larger n,lIniEr of citizens daily than
any other Tna1x IN the city, being espe-
cially well equipped with tennis and
baseball grounds. bowling greens and
q race tr9CS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-07-31
CASE AFTER CASE
Plenty More Like this in Vermont

Scores of Vermont people can tell
you about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many
happy citizen makes public state
ment of his experience. Here is a case
OF it. What better proof of merit can
be had than such endorsement?
r. j. Taylor, proprietor of Putnam
House Livery and living on South
ST., Bennington, Vt, says: For sew
eral years l suffered from bsckache. l
also had headaches and dizzy spells and
when caught co d my condition was
miserable. The kidney secretions were
too frequent in action and became highly
colored if allowed to stand. l was ad-
vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and did
so, procuring them at drug store. In
a short time after beginning to use them
the pains in my back disappeared and
other troubles arising from disordered
condition of the kidneys were corrected"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York;
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's - and
take no other.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-07-31
DEMANDS OF
"YOUNC TURKS"
Sultan Yields and Constitution
For Turkey Is the Result

COnstantinople, July 2G.-After
thirty-two years of autOcratic rule I'M
der Sultan Abdul Hamid II, Turkey
again has been granted u constitution.
An imperial Trade was issued yester-
day ordAining that chamber of depu-
ties be assembled This present CON
sutution is practically restora ton of
the one proclaimed Dec q. 1876, by the
present sultan. Immediately following
his elevation to the sultanate after the
violent death of Sultan Abdul Aziz on
June of that year and the deposition
OF Sultan Murad V on Aug. 81, 1876.
This action on the part of the sultan.
which came as Il complete surprise to
AL observers of the progress of events
IN Turkey, WAS wreSted from him by
the Young Turks political party that
has been working for good many
years for the establishment of a consti.
tut1onal government in the realm OF
the sultan
Last fall the young Turks and rep
reSentativeS Of the various races and
creeds IN Macedonia met IN Paris and
decided TO concentrate their energies
on bringing about n government for
Turkey that should be modelled on the
western system. The Young Turks
succeeded in winning over 40 percent
of the Turkish army officers to their
cause This was cutting the ground
out from under the sultan's feet When
the sultan learned that the wild PEG
pie of the Albanian country would
support him no longer, but had Joined
the liberal movement and were calling
loudly for constitutional reform, he
suddenly decided TO bow TO the newt
able rather than face the alternative,
a revolutionary outbreak Throughout
all Macedonia.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-07-31
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

The body OF Ishmael Eldridge, fisher.
man and clam digger, was found with
a fractured skull floating in Brush Neck
cove, East Green witch. II. l., bay.
The third torpedo fotilla, consisting
OF the SGingham, Barney, Ttngey, De
Long and Thornton, arrived at the
Newport, r l., torpedo station. They
will participate In the coming maneu-
vers of the naval militia.
A fire which gave the firenen con.
siderable difficulty swept through the
basement and first floor Of Masonic hall
block at East Boston and caused a loss
Of $4,000. The cause of the fire Is IN
known.
Lightning killed Mrs. Otis Gray and
badly burned her 5-year-old son at Blue
Hill, Ne. The boy may recover. Mrs.
Gray was 47 years old and leaves a
husband and nine children.
Margaret Mckenzie, domestic, died
at Bangor, Ne, from burns caused by
the explosion of an alcohol stove which
she was filing.
The wooden mill owned by S. Slater
& Son, Inc at Webster, Mass. has
started ON full time. 1t gives employ
ment TO 1000 hands.
Wallace Stephens, aged 50, of Au-
burn, Me-. committed suicide by shoot
Ing. Dependency over an incurable
illness was the cause.
William Broadbeck, aged 50, COM
mitted suicide by hanging in his attic
room at Boston. Dependency Is be-
lieved to have beep the cause of the
aged mans act.
Fire destroyed the paint shop and
storage house OF the w. +. Whitney
Chair company at South Ashburnham,
Mass, causing loss estimated at
10000.
The publicity department of the
Christian Science church gave out the
information that hereafter Mrs. Eddy.
head Of the church, will not continue
her custom of taking daily drives.