davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-04

A half-inch tuck at each side of tn,
| center front extends to the belt, and
| the fullness between is taken up in fin'
| short tucks; two tucks on each shoulder
take UP the remaining fullness. Tht
closing is made at the back with but
tons and buttonholes.
When Mrs. B. is at. home in the win
gowns, high necked and long sleeved
comfortable but not ornamental No
long since she went away for a shor'
trip and left her warm night gowns
at home carrying in their stead fussy
gossamer-textured robes de mutt, de-
cidedly decollete. But when she reach
ed Chicago, where she made her first
stop, she longed for her warm. ugly
winter gowns and zone night" she said
in telling a friend about it, II was sc
cold that I got up and pulled on stock
ings to keep my arms warm"
"Your stocking!" queried her friend
in amazement. why, how on earth
did your stockings keep your arms
warm?'
Miss German and Miss Fanny Burge
entertained 40 guests last evening al
cards at the home of Mrs. c. B. Burge
for Miss Germans cousin, Miss Ger
trude Ticker of Harvard, Neb.
\ =
Atchison Globe: The Atchison girls
are learning the barn dance. It was
introduced in Atchison by the Topeka
fellows and the girls dance 1t along
the sidewalks to and from school They
want to be accomplished in 1t when
they go to Topeka to visit. They have
even made some of the Atchison boys
try to learn the dance in spite of their
walls.
Mrs. P. J. Clevenger, 3o3 West Tenth
avenue, will entertain the teachers ano
officers of the primary department OF
the First NJ E. Sunday school at 1880
o'clock this evening.
= =
The Froebel club will meet with Mrs.
S. E LUX on Western avenue Friday
afternoon.
The Ideal card club will meet Mon
day with Mrs. Albert Purdy instead of
with Mrs C. M. Hill as first announced.
Well. you wouldn't expect any society
news on Ash Wednesday. would you!
Mrs. w. F. Jansen will give a stag
dinner tonight for Mr.. Jansen.
= =
Mrs Arthur Capper's luncheon
Yesterday at the Topeka club for MIS-
w. P. Walker of South BethIehem,
Pa, and Mrs. Guilford Dudley H.
was one of the prettiest entertain
ments of the many that have been
Given this fortunate bride and popu-
lar visitor. The decorations were in
yellow and white. A broad band of
white narcissi, yellow roses. daffo-
dis and maiden hair crossed the CEN
ter of the table from END TO END ana
there big bouquets for the guests of
honor. vioIets and yellow roses for
Mrs. Dudley and yellow roses and
daffodils for Mrs. Walker. Yellow
candles lighted the table and the
buffets and the name CARDS. IN
daffodil designs, were by MISS Ai1ne
Lamy.
Mrs. w. E. Spencer gave luncheon
at the tea room today for Mrs Fox of
Hartford. Connecticut, guest OF her SIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-04
Notes and Personal Mention

Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler c. Nichols
| have purchased the H. L. P Hillyer
house on Fillmore street and will occu-
Ply it. Mr.. Hillyer has taken a room at
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walkers house on West
Eighth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Klingenbere will
leave in June with Mrs. Mason Davidee
| of New York for California to spend
| the summer.
Mr.. Ernest Council of Houston,
Texas, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Council.
Mrs. George C. Thompson of Kansas
City is expected in fortnight for
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Herbst.
her father. Mr.. John Price. in Atchi-
SON.
Mrs. T. S. Barnes and her daughters.
Mildred and Mattel, have gone to Her
ington to join Mr.. Barnes in a perma
nent residence.
Mrs. A. H. Lehman is visiting Mrs.
E. E. Bowen in Atchison.
Mrs. L U. Harrison of $40 West
Sixth street and her sister, Mrs. Saraf,
Dillin of Nevada, Iowa, are visiting
DIR. w. H Harrison and family in
Herington, Kan, and DIR. and Mrs. I
E. Foltz of Hutchinson, and also DR..
and Mrs. c. F. McNair of Haven. Kan.
Miss Louise III. Lodge has returned
from trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton of Ar
lington Heights gave a birthday party
Saturday in honor of their son
Thomas.
The Mystic circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. D. w. Boutwell,. eOo
Madison, Thursday afternoon at gao
The Taxa Art Embroidery club viii
meet with Mrs. Harry French. 11oa
Harrison street. tomorrow afternoon
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
F. A. Wiser. 1880 North jackson. to-
morrow afternoon 1T n m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-04

ter, Mrs. Robert Pierce. The table dec
orations were red and yellow tulips
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-04

Items for the East Topeka column may
De telephoned tc Ind. phone GIL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-04
Portland. Oregon.

Every night at 1885 a Pullman tour
list sleeping car leaves Topeka via the
Union Pacific R. R. which goes
through to Portland, Oregon, without
change. There is no better way to
reach all of the great Pacific north
west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-04

who will erect planning mill on the
site at once. Their first building will
be Of brick and will cost about $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-04

A good safe investment. Kansas
municipal bonds, not subject to taxa
tion- For sale by the Prudential Trust
company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-02
CAMDEN ESTATE
SUED BY STATE
For a Million and Three
Quarters for Alleged Fail
ure to Retain True List.

An Important shit has been instI-
tuted in ne Wood county circuit
court, as It IS the first OF the kind
ever Instituted IN the state.
1t is of great interest also for the
magnitude of the amount the state
sues to recover, nearly two million
dollars.
The action Is entitled state Of West
Virginia vs.. Estate of u ". Camden,
deceased.
Prosecuting Attorney ]. f. Laird, T.
Tnissioner's office, and w. H. Wolfe.
Jr., OF Parkersburg. 1t is brought
under section %. chapter 20. of the
Code, which provides that any one
failing to return a true list OF his
property for taxation, when called
the state 20 per cent of the property
not listed and not taxed.
1t Is set out in the bill that in the
year 1905. the value of the property
that was not returned for taxation
was SO, 1895
In 1906 the state claims the value
of the property that was not return
ed for taxation was S1.9S1.14Q.
The State claims that in 1907 Mr..
Camden failed to return for taxation
property of the value of $1,942.274.O9.
In 1908. the State claims that the
value of the properly failed to be re-
turned for taxation was $1,54S 1920.
Under the provisions OF the law
quoted above the state claims that
thet2Q per cent forfeiture VIII amount
to $1,T7o,452.9 30. and that IS the
the State has brought suit to
recover.
1t Is a Summary proceeding under
the acts of 1905. making the notice
returnabie in twenty days. and. as
the notice was filed Monday 1t will
be returnable before Circuit court on
December 20.
The act provides that the appraisc
nent of property that is fled is prt
ma fhcie evidence that he Is the own
er OF the property set out in the APP
and that If the claim of
the State is sustained by the court.
1t is lien upon the property of the
The bill filed in the case is
lengthy one. covering many pages OF
typewrltten matter, as we'll as the
lists OF uppraisement for several years
as well as other documents bearing
on the case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-02
REEDS EXPENSES
IN THE CAMPAIGN
Are Itemized in a Statement
Filed in the County
Clerks Office.

1t cost Stuart i. Reed in money
$1,3OS.75 to receive tho nomination
for and he elected secretary of state
His expense account is filed in the
county clerks office here and also at
Charleston. or the amount he gave
$TOO to the state committee and the
residue IS for personal expenses. trav-
cling, advertising, campaign electro
types and so on.
James E. Bartlett. candidate for
sheriff, spent $27S.15. John b.
Strother paid out $32.35 in his cam
paign for county commissioner. NJ.
r. Shaver. elected Justice of the
peace, did not spend any money.
The statement of Leslie Hawl1er.
treasurer OF the county Republican
executive committee. shows SEES
so received and $949.52 expended,
while Osman Swartz, as treasurer OF
the Democratic shows $l,2S4.54 IN
receipts and $1.32T.7a dlsbursed. MAX
ing a deficit OF $43.19. L. ID. Lowther
spent so cents. a. y. Withers $3.50,
and a, ID. Lewis, Ray Mogan. +. NJ.
DAWSON, w a. Tucker and John
Ross nothing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-02
To INT = MS 10 Be
MADE IN IA ROAD Yards
PROGRAM FOR THE
LODGE or SORROII
Of Clarksburg Lodge of Elks
to Be Held Sunday is
Arranged.

ForsEfhe annual memorial services
Of ClarksbuFB lodge No. 4S2. Benev=
client ana Protective Order OF Eills.
which win be held at the Grand opera
house Sunday afternoon next. begin
ming at 1880 O'clock, the following
program has been arranged by COM
mittee. The lodge mefnberS will
meet at the lodge hall on Third street
Mt 9 o'clock and win march in a body
to the opera house.
Quartette-.If You Love Me-.
.....,...s...... ...s..-... c. shipper
Miss Frost. Miss Duncan. Mr.. Farland.
Mr. Shinn.
Opening Ceremonies Exalted Ruler
Invocation= Rev. LIE. Bird.
Solo-.Iear Ny Prayers NIendelssohn
Miss Duncan.
Thatnaetopsis-Br $. r. Bentley.
Solo-.'O. Dry Those Tears" del RiegoI
Miss Byrd.
-. Bro. John w. Davis
Grant Me Thy Peace
........ w B. GilbertI
Miss Frost, Miss Duncan, Mr.. Far
land. Mr. Shinn.
Closing Ccrenonies-By the Lodge
Ode-Alr Aud Lang Syne%-Choirl
and Lodge.
Great Ruler OF the Universe
All seeing and benign.
Look down upon and bless our work,
And be all glory thine.
oh, hear our prayers for our honored
dead.
While bearing in our minds.
The memories craven on each heart.
For Aud Lang syne.
H. T. Mccielland.
Music ..........5.. -. Elks' Orchestra
The audience will remain seated
until the lodge leaves the house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-02
Tolls
OF A IEIEPls
And It's Service Will Greatly
Increase Communication
Between Cities.

Z BOSTON Dec. ss53esides the main
Consideration OF cheap tolls. there arc
some novel fcatares Of thcf re1epqat
system that make 9 strong apr tst0g
the public. Not only q IN re Z -.
egrafIas be sent at the rate Of Is words
ira words. but letter sof nifty words
can be te1egraphed, for Twenty-Five
cents. and notes OF ten words can be
teIegraphet for ten -ceutsTalT With
out regard to distance
It Is almost impossible toFconcetye
what q change in general correspond
ence Will be cRectetl by the advant-
ages. When telePost service Is gem
orally established It is already shown
that there Will be an enormous In
crease OF Communication between
cities throughout the country Tl1AFllS
of being able to get post card
through from New York to SAP Fran
That is what he ten cent "telecart4
service amounts to.
The Telepost people have got some
new names for their various classes
Of messages and the "telecRfdH Is one
of them, but the public viii soon pc
use dto the new names. for they at g
general need. The "telecardH -
post card on the back OF which -
form for the address, message ana
slgnatI ire and when Allied In the card
is addressed to the local Te1epost Of
fee ana dropped into the mall box pr
1t may be handed In at any Telnptost
Office When delivered to the sCale-
post company the message on the card
is promptly transmitted by wire and
at the town or city of destination =
Is transferred TO another card which
is ent by mail to the person address
ed thereby saving the time OF garry
Ing by train.
This simple arrangement enables
one to send message ana get an an
swer from any part OF the country IN
ono day at a cost of twenty cents. all
told, and transact a great deal of bus
mess that is too Important for the
tardiness of the mall and vet not uEs-
ent enough to demand messenger de-
livery.
with this sort OF service 1t ter
words for ten cents or ffty words for
twenty-flve cents Ctelecards ana tele-
posts being handled In the same y1yD
o new medium OF correspondence -
provided that cannot fail to prove
popular enough to multiply several
times the amount OF telegraphing new
done, exclusive Of what the Telepost
sets in the way OF commercial tele-
grams at the cent g word rate
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-02
ANNIVERSARY
OF the Ascension of Emperor
Francis Joseph is
Concentrated.

WAsaINGToN, D. G., Dec. -
solemn ana impressive services at
tended by the dignisaries Of the state
and church, were held today to com.
-u1emorate the sixtieth anniversary Of
emperor Francis Jcseph's ascension
TO the throne as ruler of Austria-
Hungary.
In the dtstin gutshed assemblage In
st Patrick's cathedral ehureh were
president Roosevelt, Vice. President
Fairbanks, members OF the UNITED
states supreme Court members Of
the Cabinet, members of Congress
ard members 81 tRegdiplomatic CORPS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-02
NO GAMBLING GASES
ARE TRIED BY MAYOR
Della Winters is Convicted of
Drunkenness and Sent

The police court docket does not
show that Mayor Edward J. wood
tried any gambling cases at the reg
ular session Of police court this morn
ing.
Della Winters, who was arrested IN
the street by Policeman sirnms for
drunkenness, pleaded not guilty TO
that charge but the mayor DECIDED
she was guilty ana Gent her toz5aiI for
three days in default OF the payment
of $3.50.
policemen arrested NJ. b. Sheridan
last night on the chaEe Of keeping
his saloon on Pike street open after
the usual closing hours. He put up
seq for his appearance before the
rlayor at o'clock this morning, but
he did not appear and the money was
declared forfeited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-02
OFFICERS INSTALLED
And Four Are Initiated at
Meeting of the Mac
cabee knights.

New officers. who are to serve for
the ensuing six months, were install
led by the local tent of Knights of
the Maccabees at the regular meet
Ing held in Traders hall Tuesday
evening. They are:
DR.. j. b. Payne, past commander.
Robert McCIung, commander.
c. L. Wright lieutenant COM
manderN
ia. Mcdonald, record and finance
keeper.
Howard Ryan, sergeant.
Win Cofrman. master at arms
o. D. MccIoud, first master OF the
guard.
G. R. Bolton, second master of the
guard.
E. f. Goodwin, sentinel.
John GIL, picket.
Eight applications for members
ship were acted upon at the meeting
and the following were initiated: l..
p. Debaty, b. p. Skidmore, r. l..
Clark and ] :. w. Bragg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-02
81 GOD HOUNDS
Run AN down
Italian is Tried for Burglary
But is Not Found
Guilty.

SHINNST0N. DEC. 2The Fair
mont Coal Comp s Aoodhonnds
were brought here llOnday from I'm
terprise to trad the robbers That
tried to enter the residence OF r. r.
King Sunday night The dogs fol-
lowed the tran without 'hesita'tion
;pntfI they came to the house OF an
italian at GSftEyss cut. When the
italian saw them approaching ne ran
from the house down to the river and
came back to the house from another
direction. But the dogs scented the
now rack and trailed him to his door.
He was arrested and tried but as
nothing had been taken and nothing
could be proved he was released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-02

~ ~ I'D
~ or SSZ,.4 "a
Wade Crisl5p a Driver Re
serves Fatal Injury il the
Interstate Coal Mine.

Wade CrisIfp. aged rs Years. ne
ceiVed fatal injuries Ia the C1arks7
burg uel Company's interstate
mine near Mt Clare at 4 o'clock
yVednesday forenoon, Srom which he
died al hour later.
Crislip was a driver and was go
ing into a room. when a car jumped
the track ana knocked the props
from under the roof Slate fell
crushing CrisIip through the back
Coroner Camp was nrorn1eu OF the
aeicdent and us nature and deemed
an inquest unnecessary. General
superiHte ndent J. o. Brooks Of the.
company will make a thorough in-
vestigation tomorrow and submit a
report OF the accident.
GFIslip was tIarried and leaves q
wife and child.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-02
SCOTS MISHAPS
Junior Senator the Last Few
Days Has Had Sew
eral Accidents.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. r.
Senator Nathan Bay Scott, OF West
Virginia. is an unhappy man. He has
been the vIcrin of series of ACCT
dents in the last week. andfIs becom-
Ing Fearful OF his life.
Last THURSDAY, in alightlng from q
street car. Mr. Scotts shoe got caught
In the step and fell heavily to tho
ground. He was badly shaken up.
on Friday senator Scott was pass
Ing the treasury building. Ho turned
Ia speak to a friend and fell over an
sustaining deep cut
over his right eye.
Yesterday Mr.. Scott was entertain
ing a party Of friends IN his office at
the Capitol He was swinging around
on his chair, when the swivel reached
the top. The Senator had another
tan. He Is heginning to get super
stitious. -ei.lsa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-02
TOWN FALLING
INTO The River
AS the Result Of the Flood
and Officials Are
Alarmed.

PINE BLUFF. Ark. Dec 2-The
Arkansas river reached Is feet this
morning and was rising rapidly.
The bank OF the river in the rear
of the Jefferson hotel and county
court house began failing into the
river in large sections this morning.
The court house annex has been
vacated by the officials who consld
err the building unsafe.
Gazing is still going on. Business
is almost suspended while the clti-
zens work and watch the work OF
destruction. Up TO the present no
answer has been received to the Ca
blegram sent President Roosevelt
yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-02
BY a Successful 81 the
People Withou
Bloods
is sTILL AT IlII=.I: AGE
Members of Diplomatic Corps
Will Attempt Is Hasten
His Departure

PORT Au PRIMO EIaitl Dec- 2
The people Of Poi An FoTtpse re-
VOTED against the e n1ent With
out shedding blood secured pos
session OF the city td
A provisional COVE pnleFt was es-
tablIshed.
The deposed presid +. Nord Alex
is, is still at the pala aTt members
OF the diplomatic cor Ndn attempt
to hasten his departuT from the re-
public
His ministers and high military Of
fciaIs have taken refuge 81 the var
ious foreign legations.
Following the estas,lishmen Of a
provisional government the people
turned against Nord Alexis.
At II O'Clock this nornfng they
surrounded the pa5ace and called
upon him to leave the country. AL
most everybody In tn mob was ann
ed. Haftiep women. besides them
selves with rage in, the erowd. called
down curses upon the head Of the.
deposed president and his family
Sailors from 3he American cruisers
are in the American 1eGstfon
The people are beginning to pil-
ldge and rifle firing was heard in
some sections of the CTS as this dis
patch was fled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-02
MOBLEY RELEASED
In the Federal Capital After
Telling the Officers His
Own Story.

Wednesdays Washington Herald
has the following Information con-
cernIng couple from that city. who
were recently fined by Mayor Wood of
this city on charge of immortality:
After hearing the story told by the
accused man and woman. District At
torney Given yesterday dismissed the
ease against Gen" William 70. Mob
ley, head of the Gospel Army Mis-
sion. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Mayse.
who were arrested on Saturday night.
Several witnesses were examined
-.Gen." Mobley returned to the mis-
sion and explained to his followers he
had felt confident from the first the
charges against him and Mrs Mayse
would be dismissed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-02
Tapile adenis When
artial ONO
ALLY p ZEE
s is i rlTs We IN BE p
In q SanguinaTy lonlilct ltll
The Police and Tie
Gend afnes
GendaTfnes

PR AaUE Ansttias Dec - as
tai law was procls t1lled q
today
This action by the
served to greatly e1
dents OF Prague and they Tor =
started rfoting,
sangutnals conf ~
them and the police md esefl
occurred IN 9 subyll, llie e my
students were wounded.
General Simon, len der o9
movement & exf
at any moment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-02
BOYS RELEASED
80 One Appears Against Them for
Assault Charge.

Audrey and Marion Boon. North
view boys who were arrested on the
charge OF ASSEMBLING and beating
alice Rcsplair, daughter Of Mrs. BEN
jamin Resplafr, of Northview, were
taken out of jail Wednesday morn
ing to ,be given trials before Magis-
trate Gordon. but no one appeared
against them and they released,
I'heir parents. who were present,
promised to take good care of the
boys in the future and send them
to school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-02
Corps Of Civil Engineers
Justly Engaged in Max
ifig Surveys.
NEW FREIGHT DEPOT
And Miles Of Additional
ckage Are to Be
Provided.

ensige improvements, to meet
t1e requifements c. a constantly In
Ing business, are soon to be
made II 4he local freight station and
Yards OF the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Company.
the result of conferences be-
tween local officials of the railroad
with higher officials of the compaay,
al which Il was decided to have i'm
lroyements made in the Clarksburg
yards ID order to take care of the ex-
banded Height business. corps OF
ten or twelve civil engineers was
ont to this city from Baltimore and
cheese engineers are now engaged in
nlaking surveys on both sides of the
tracks all the way from the Bridge
port tunnel In the East to the West
Fork river in the West
Several Plans
The extent of the proposed Inn
provements has not been fully de-
tenmined as yet. Several plans are
under consideration and choice
4astI not be made until the engineers
have completed their work and have
Submitted figures and estimates.
While It Is not known, therefore,
even by the high officials of the
company who have jurisdiction in.
the matter, what will be done, 1t is
stated that whatever plans are final
~ decided upon will mean that inn
i1rovements. OF considerable magni-
tude viii be made In the local yards.
The enlargement or the present
freight depot, and possibly the build
ing Of an entirely new building, ade-
quate for tle Increased business of
the present and prospective increase
lpt the future, will be one of the pro-
visions of the general plan OF inn
pPoVements. The most important
provision viii be the enlargement OF
More TreclSage.
More trackage viii be provided,
stdtlftiCnal buildings. platforms.
switching and signalling apparatus
and all other necessary appurtenan-
.ces. One plan under advisement is
that OF extending the yard system upi
into Pinnickinnick hollow and max
ing a switching junction and resting
place for the engines, which are now
kept at the junction IN the west end
OF the yards.
Heartily Welcomed.
The coming of the civil engineers
and the understanding that large Inn
provemepts are to be made were re-
ceived with delight by all of the em-
ployes of the railroad, and those who
have large freight business with the
railroad will also be glad to know
that better facilities for the handling
of the freight traffic are to be pro-
'vided.
The action taken aIso demonstrates
that Clarksburg Is the busiest little
city of its size along the entire Bal
ttmore & Ohio system and that its
business is constantly and substan-
TALLY growing ali along.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-02
rUNEEAL or MNs. WEIGH

Attended 10y large number of sor-
rowing friends. the funeral of Mrs.
Frank ]. WEIGH who died suddenly
at her home on Jackson street Mon
day evening, took place Wednesday
morning. Services We're held at the
Church of the immaculate Concep-
ton at 1O;3O o'clock ard the burial
followed in Holy Cross cemetery.
Numerous beautiful floral tributes
were sent by friends of the deceased
woman,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-02
TUNERAL THURsDAY.

The FUNERAL OF Mrs n. d. Watson.
tho aged woman who died mt her
home IN Northview 2 ueaday 1T noon,
WIN be held T11prSd6y: with services
LAT the United Brethren church there
ana burial IN the aepzibah cemetery.
hat the esIAct hour has not been de-
,cided on.