davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-26
HOoDSvlLLE AND MINIS
TIERS RUN.

The snow and sleet Of the past
week have gone and warm sprfng-lte
weather. has taken their place.
The sick Of this place are all bet
ter at this writing. sl Ioa.r
| Mr.. A. T. Hibbs. who has been sick
for the past week. Is better ut tbs
writing. gs
Mr.. N. D. 1.inger. who has been In.
disposed; -'is better. ut this writing.
The little daughter Of Fred Tooth.
man Is somewhat improved.
Mr.. James Kennedy. teacher OF the
Morris school. gave n spelling bec
Wednesday night, which was largely
attended. All had a,nice good time.
Mr.. Levi Morris, Of 'Hoodsville. was
called to Warrington Tuesday to see
his son.in-law. Andy Warner. who i
quite sick. O i
Mrs. Carl Hill was visiting at the
home Of Mrs "A. T. HibbA Monday.
Mr.. Otto Barb was in Fairnlont OIL
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Eva Morris was calling OIL
Mrs. Erd Eddy Wednesday.
Mr.. James Boot. OF Barrackville, was
visiting at the home OF Mr.. L. ]. Pat
ker. Of Hoodsvllle. Wednesday. IS
Eddy & Co., Of Center, Is unloa'i.
Ing II fine cur load Of corn at Baxter
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Michael. Of
Hoodsville. were visiting Mt the hom.
Of Mr.. pinkney, Of Center. Thursday
last.
Mr. and Mrs. John Michael. OF Rivcs'
vile. were visiting the formers, par.
ents. Of Skunk Run, Tuesday.
Mr.. J. T. Musgrave, of Hagans, was
In Fairmont OIL business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Straight vera
visiting W. D. Barb 1T Hoo.lsville
Thursday
Mrs. h. A. Valentine, Of this place.
was visiting her parents, of Centr'.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Straight. OF this
place. were shopping in Fairmont Sat
urlay.
Mir. Vim. Michael sold mis- race horse
to Nj. Glen Arnett last week.
Mr.. Ray Henry has purchased fine
driving and saddle horse.
Mr.. W. D. Barb killed fine porker
last Thursday.
Mr.. W. G. Canoe. OF Center, was III
Fairllont Friday on business.
Mr.. n. D. and B. II. Linger were
in Fairmont Saturday.
Mr., John Straight, of Warrington.
passed through here EN- route to Arl-
ettsvillc Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nay Wilson, Of Gray's
Flats. were visiting j. G. Michael, of
Hoodsville. Sunday.
HAPPY HOURS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-26

= 5ljIl q = q i II
Brs. J. D. x incaid at Laurel Rim,
SUM "A ss;g
+ Misses Edna and Violet Deyauit ~
at. arnony, \ we're visiting Their
grand arents Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Har.
lis, ut this place, sunday, 4!
Miss sinda Priekett 1 was the guest
81 Mrs. ID q. Harris Sunday after.
noon. y, " n!
Mrs. Amanda Hawkins, Of near
Rosstown. was Visiting her son. ".
E. Hawkins. and family. Sunday.
Mrs. E. f. and Miss Lou M. Harris
were calling on Mrs. Lowell Derauli
Mt Mt Harmony Wednesday.
Aiessrs. Erwin and Russell Hawkinf
and Charles Pltcaer were the guests
Of Beryl Bower at Montana Sunday.
Miss Alma aierrtheld was calling on
Mrs. H. L. Harris wednesday Of last
week. ~ wv 4, I +: t5ii
f,tMlss May Palmer was visiting
friends in Fairmont from Friday until
Sunday. ,.sS / u
Mrs. Rebecca Robes was visiting
Mrs. Harmon snl1fer at Hoult. who Is
very Sick. gsi7
Miss Ellen Prickett WIS calling on
the family OF E..E. Harris Sunday.
Miss Gay and Master. John clelland
were visiting their grandparents. Mr.,
and Mrs. PrIckett Sunday. wv
+ Dame Rumor says we are to have
another wedding in this vicinity soon,
at least all Indications point In that
direction. la.
JACK THE RIPPER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-26
't5,IBls9 q no.
58vloLA NEWS.

The health Of our people with n
fsR$ exceptions. is reasonably good at
this writing;
Frank Davis was visiting friends Mt
Wilmington Tuesday and Wednesday
Inst. sSl h, 81. w.
Mrs. M Hartley and daughter.
Miss Sarah, ;were calling on the FAM
SofS D. E. Harris Thursday
K MRS. Harris attended the quilt
iagS II. Z B. Aleredlth's on Thursday
'last. M a a S sjsl., ~!
George Hartley. q Norwood. was a
business visitor at this place Thursday
afterno Don. 4 M
Ulysses Vincent, Of Grassy Run,
WAS Cuisines caller at this place
Taesday. N
Ms Ell aHayhurst and Mrs. Thomas
4 Iiayhurst were the guests Of Mrs. y.
nh DAWSON Wednesday. ~
s. Summers, Of Persimmon Ridge.
Vas visiting hts daughter, Mrs, Harry
summers, and family a day or two last
week. y & Il,
Charles Prlckett, Of Falrmont, WAS
i calling on friends at this place satur-
aays and Sunday.
Clarence Vincent, Of Grassy Run,
/: wns3 q business visitor at this place
Thursday Slast.
ii isses Bernice Freeman and BlancA
Bower,s Of Montana, were visiting the
family sef GUM. Holmes Sunday,
!! ISL Jessie Harris Is staying with
theE family % Rufus Brown at Fair
6,on I " UT Il
Charles Hawkins; Of FaIrmont, was
visiting shis parents at this place over
sunday VI M 4 VI Y 81, n
issy Leslie Harris was the guest Of
Miss Hattie Hawkins at Rosstown Sun.
:say. Il " Y n Il A ~
aalr. sand mrs Lesters PltcherSserc
'yslttagS tho latters parents. Mr.. ard
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-26
let passers ~ share their horror,
Let all traitors tremble.

> 7 f. 4
Entering the army at IS. Dumoriez
at "a was captain. On the eve OF the
great revolution. he entered into NJ
alliance with the Glrondists which
gained for him the portfolio Of min.
/ lister of foreign affairs. ~
When half OF Europe had combined
against revolutionary France and the
allied forces we're sweeping towar!
her northern and eastern boundaries
i Dumoriez received command OF thf.
army of the North as lieutenant-gen.
eral under Marshal I.uckner. His al'
, mirable strategy saved tho day f"r
France. On September 10. 1872. his
victory at Valmy compelled the lnvad,
ers TO retreat. obviously he had de.
served well OF his fellow country men
and his fellow citizens Barely a
fortnight after his trlumphal recer.
ton In Cambria he put the seal y
their approval by overthrowing tho
,Austrfans in n great victory at Jer-
mapes. November 6. 1892.
On the heels Of his triumph cane
his downfall. As conservative, he
brought down upon himself the wrata
OF the radicals who we're now in the
saddle In France. He was deposel
from his command. but he refused 10
obey. &.i'9t52
His officers applauded him. But
he found It harder work to win over
his troops The regulars. especially
In the cavalry. clung to him stanrh-
": but. strange to say. the artillery
was decidedly republican and the
volunteers rampantly Jacobinical. The
word traitor" and Judas now pub
iitiy applied 10 tmmohe2 everywhere
had its effect. especially when en-
phasizcd by the accusation that he
inteided TO hand over the Belgian
fortresses 10 the Anstrians.
And now It became, plain to him
that II he would oppose the conven.
tion he must cast in his lot with Aui-
tria and the Allies: Most Of his SUP
porters shrank from this extreme, step
or dropped away afterwarl and those
who chung to him numbered only l5S
foot soldiers and 1874 horsemen. With
these attendants he rode across tn,
frontier into the Austrian camp. All
his plans had failed. From this time
on he became an exile and q wandercr.
The action OF the town Of Cambria
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-26
METZ AND cAMPBELL's RUN.

Mr.. Bruce Brunlage Is real poorly
VITA pneumonia. As he Is 10 years
old /, is going very tough with him.
Ii will he remembered that his broth.
or. John, died the 9th Of this month
with the same disease.
Earl Miller Is bad with pneumonia
but he Is young and It is thought he
vii! get well. though he Is real bad at
present
Ross Dye and family were visiting
Henry Campbell's Saturday and Sun
day last.
Mr.. John Mason Yost, OF West Ches-
ter, was visiting ais brothers and sis.
tors, OF Glover's Gap Earnshaw, Camp.
bells Run and some Of bis cousins In
our town. He was raised In Glovers
Gap.
Mary IIarter, Of Glover's Gap. was
calling on her mother. Mrs. Florence
Campbell. Saturday night.
There is quite a revival going on
at Begun by the N. f, South and
also one at Glovers Gap. held by Rev
Smith, Of the NJ. e. Church. 4
The meeting at Harmony, near Bur
ton, Is having quite success,
Campbell is now In Ken
lucky. He Is Visiting his uncles and
cousins, One OF his cousins, Mtsu
Campbell; sof+ Mav!ty, will come home
with him. ,F.s-,. y '.,I Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-26
n rs
FIRST WARD
y ll93 l45elsl9 Ii q EIl y ~ I 2 n 7.
|iDl1 5aaaja ~ = y 1855. 3 y = y
VIII Move 10 This Ward.
Mrs Margaret Morris expects 10
move from Anita 10 the u G. Farr1nee
property Oh Raymond street. Friday.
Washed / Streets.

Il Washed Streets.
The people % this ward are very
lnuca pleased indeed 70 have the
streets cleaned once more. They were
Sin5 very Althy condition and It in.
proves the appearance Of the ward
yery much to have them clean. IS
Will Meet Friday.
The Junior 1. I. r.. will meet F'ri.
dry afternoon at three-thlrty O'clock
at the Diamond Street gM. tE. Church.
( alsVeryt interesting programme Is being
prepared andSa full attendance Is de
sired II II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-26
~ 1-874' NJ
Personals.

NJ {lss ys5{tlg, tc IS0Hales
Mrs. Is .. Hun is real sick at hel
home on East Park avenue.
4; Richard the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hawkins, is very sick.
Mfs, Burd ess, who mas been vistint
her grand Mr. George Burdess, has
gone ID ohio 70 visit her daughter.
Williamson, who came home
fFpm New Haven; Saturday. is quite
nick at5 his home on Aiorgantown ave
mite. N ~ Is
Mrs. Jones and two children, Of
Newburg. are the guests Of Mr.. Ne
Kinneysand family. Of Merchant street
Mrs. Charles Leonard. OF Temple
rexas, arrived yesterday to visit Mrs
Nan Morrow, of Water street.
Mrs Martha Hupp, Of Pennington
1.-The guest Of Alr. and Mrs. ". S
Sample, OF Polk street.
Mrs. James stealey and children
Austin and Cora, spent yesterday Mt
Grafton:
GLADYS 3. RLytton, Of Ash street, Is re-
covering from an Illness Of nnc''nlon
MISS Nellie Wilson Is quite sick Il,
her home on Columbia street
Miss Stella Freeman has returned t'i
her home at. Parkersburg after a sev
eral sweeks,'syisit with Mr.. and MrS
VIII Y KNAPP q Diamond street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-26

E.l.5s 49, -. 'a- ~ Y - ilg y e - " ~
in casting olium on the name: q
Dumoriez has since been followed
by nearly all Of the historians Of
France. He has had his defenders.
who have urged that his action was
inspired by high patriotism. For the
most part, however. Frencnmen still
speak his name with a curse. He Is
still the Infamous and wicked Dn.
moricz." y 5ts r e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-26

Can you imagine what your storc
would have been IKE NOW !: YOU
had never advertised? And then =
can YOU imagine how much create: 1t
would be now II you hud advertised
FIVE TINES AS MUCH? III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-26
ll|I|l1ll||'|l1|
!.
] RINK.

b. s - . 4
REGULAR SESSIONS EACH DAY
FROM 2 TO 5 P.3M.,7:3o-1o:3o r. M.
WEDNESDAY ALTERING oN-Ladies'
skates free WEDNEsDAYLS NIGHT
prize to the best skating couple,
X THURSDAY! MORNING Ladies only
FRIDAY NlGHT-A Box party. Ladies
and children afternoons skates 15e. !,
EVERYONE n INVITED, ! BEST Of
ORDER. MUSIC BY MILITARY
BAND. Z DANCE at RINK PAVILION
TUESDAY, and SATURDAY nights.
MASQUERADE DANCE THURSDAY
NIGHT. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-26
WILLIAMS CERTAIN
TO BE uNsEATED.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Jan. 25.--
The house will probably unseat Lewis
C. Williams. Democratic delegate from
Nicholas county. in favor Of Philip
tlinkle, the Republican contestant.
The committee on privilege and elec.
tons will report in favor OF seating
Hinkle. ,.tI...S AZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-26
Biographical
Calendar

One hundred and seventy years aso
today. in the little town Of sambrai.
in North France, was born Dnmorick,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-26
FAIRMoNT ICE AND FuELco3
Coal and Ice N
offIes-Masonle Temple. 4}Ei
n Both Phones. 4. Y M ~ 4,
Hotel Accommodation,
Both Phones.

Ho.o' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i;eett
my person desiring nrst class hotoS
accommodation at Pittsburg either
soard or room or both will do vel,
. confer with Hotel care West virssII
rninn office. You can save money
his waJ. sjA rs \ %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-26
How About a Now Outfit For You1
IL. ifEGf7 800 IN

How ABOUT NOW JuuN ForF Y01lJ4l
"tr tx Homer 81 z i " Z t'IS:33ssla &
You can afford to get rid Of TcalE
old furniture, rugs and carpets nali
replace them with one Of DENHAll,D$
new three or four room outfits. Tholj
are complete. economical and seon.i
yenlent and can't be beat. Denha1
can afford to gle you the right tali
Q! credit, A dollaf ,r two casa ma
plenty OF time for the salanco. y No
other store affords such senorelo:
terms. See Denham arat N Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-26

y Y, a iC)i;,,s Iii u 81
We offer One Hunared Dollars re-
ward for: any Ease % Catanh ,hat8 rs;is
not be cured sbys Halls GatarFhs Cue.
j CHENEY CO. Toledo. ~
Z w, the :,pdersig med, have known
;F.ssJ. 5Cheney fl The last S years. anI
,belieye him perfectly honorable ALL
business ;tinE4f:ctions,s and financially
able. = carry cut any obllgations ma'lea
by hR, ssm III + 3sH &
Wg'clng. yKinnan & Marvin,
al VII. lasale Druggists Toad, q,
Halls :.:,arrh Cure i taken ias}rt
nally, acting directly upon the blood:
,lnd mucous ,:triaces q the systt:,5
j1.stlnony3ls sent free. Jrlce. ;5ts;rsrl
bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Has Family l,l'la FOR ee7s:i;,
patton. 81. d t.. $500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-26

NJ. q. Black.Gromme, the, milli1er;l
with J. F. Krone. Matchmaker and
Jeweler, at ia Third street, Clarke
burg, offers $40. $12 and $15 Pattern;
Hats at only S.. q q S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-26

JACK THE RIPPER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-06

J House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-06
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.
Continued from Page One.)

law can be presented to the President
long conference between the represen-
tatives of the. two houses of Congress.
Among those who have followed the
trend of important legislation on the
tariff there is a belief that the real
tariff revision bill remains to be franz
ed in conference. Whatever influence
President Taft feels he can bring 10
bear in obtaining a satisfactory meas
ure, will be eXerted on the confereeS.
The President is adverse to being
drawn into the fight at any stage ami
there is no thought that he will until
>the conferees begin the consideration of
the two bills as passed by the House
and Senate. l.,.jI3ut .a.l....rt-t
In view of the conflicting reports as
to the Presidents attitude on the vari-
Gus taxation propositions which have
been suggested in connection with the
new bill the President has reiterated
his position to recent callers.
He is still hopeful that the revenue
to be derived from the new bill and
with economies in the administration
of the government will prove sufficient
to prevent deficit If it should be
shown, however, that the government
finances are in need of further support
to meet the current expenditures, the
President will adhere to his original
proposal that a graduated federal in
heritance tax is the most just that
could be levied and would prove the
easiest to collect.
If such tax should not prove suf-
ficient to meet the necessities of the
government or if it should not appeal
to the majority of Congress. the Presi-
dent favors as a substitute or as an
additional means of collecting revenue,
the imposition of an excise tax on the
dividends Of corporations. An income
tax, he believes, and always has be-
lieved. should be levied only as last
resort.
The President has endeavored tt
make his position clear on these points
and is more amused than anything else
at the attempt of the advocates of the
different measures to commit him alb
solutely to any one Of the special tax
propositions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-06
The Proposed Ferry.

An enthusiastic delegation of citi-
zens, representing every phase of bus
mess. professional and religious life of
Hallowell and Chelsea, appeared be-
fore the county commissioners at the
Court house in Augusta yesterday. The
citv government, the Board OF Trade.
the legal fraternity. the medical pro-
fession, the ratentee, the farmer. the
plain citizen and politician and last but
not least the ministry were represent
ed and heard from to a man. Hon. F..
f. cane was the spokesman and said
wisely Why the ferry should be. He
then introduced others who followed
in the way of telling what they want
ed and stopped when they got through.
In addition to Mr.. Became, the delega-
ton was composed of Mayor d. Z.
Skillcn. City Councilmen Church and
Packard: of the Board of Trade ,tDr. II.
A. MillkeM and C.. S. Goodwin; from
the citizens, H. p. Clearwater and
Postmaster j. NJ. Fish; representing
the farmers of Chelsea We're Messrs.
James T.. Blanchard and James Tenney.
while Rev. B. f. Turner and Rev. j. W.
Steele presented the matter from the
standpoint of the church. The commits
Sioncrs gave attentive hearing ana VIII
advertise notice for a public hearing,
pro and con- next month. The matter of
having modern ferry opened has
aw akened more general interest than
the most sanguine anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-06
SUITABLE EMBASSY BUILDING
Will be Provided Our Ambassador at
St. Petersburg If Possible.

st. Petersburg, May 5.-If the plans
now under consideration are carried
out. w. w. Rockhill, the newly APP
pointed American ambassador to Rus
STA, Will be provided with an official
residence in the capital at the expense
of his government and thus be relieved
of one of the heaviest financial bur
dens incident to representing the Unit
ed States in St Petersburg. 1t is pro-
posed to increase the ambassadors al
lowance for rent to. cover the yearly
cost If 4 residence as well as the rem
tai of a chancellery. Representatives.
of the embassy, acting on instructions
from Washington. for sometime past
have been quietly looking for a suit
able building, Their task is a difficult
one as aVailabT6I houses are exceedingly
scarce in st. Petersburg. The land
holding nobility of Russia have largely
abandoned their country homes, owing
to the disorders of the last four years,
and settled in the capital; hence be-
fitting dwellings, for an ambassador are
hard to find. The Italian government,
which has been. in the. market for an
embassy building for two years past;
has not'yet been successful.
The need Of an embassy building is
more keenly felt here than elsewhere
in Europe, as rents are relatively much
higher ana the prestige of the embassy
more dependent upon the manner in
which it is, housed than in other con-
tinental capitals.
At the beginning of his service, Mr..
RockhilI will face a difficult problem
in the negotiation of the new treaty Of
commerce and navigation with Rus
STA The revision of the provisions u
the old treaty of 1882 that affect the
rights of American Hebrews to enter
Russia in the sense, desired by. the
American government is considered in
government circles here practically i'm
possible, inasmuch as the present at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-06
COM MISSIONERS MEET
To Settle Conditions Of LAUNDERING In
terests on ST. John River.

st. John, n. r.. May 5.-Hon. Peter
C.. Keeean of Houlton and Hon George
A. Murchie of Calais. Me, who will
represent the United States on the
Joint commission arranged to investi-
gate the conditions and use us the St.
John river, which forms part of the
boundary between Maine and New
Brunswick arrived here tonight. They
were accompanied by their counsel,
Hon O. F. Fellows of Bangor.
Tomorrow they will meet in joint
session with the Canadian commission,
composed of A. F. Barnhill, X. G. and
John l[eefie both of this city, and the
commission will organize. it's scope will
be discussed and plans arranged.
Hon. Ii. \. Mckeown of ST John and
Hon w p Jones of Woodstock are
counsel for the Canadian commission
ers and both are here for tomorrow's
meeting. M .E-oi5,
None of the commissioners would
discuss plans tonight preferring in
courtesy to each other to await their
meeting tomorrow.
The commission is an outcome of
numbering tranbles-i on ~>the upper St.
John river a few years ago It's work
IS expected to consume considerable
time. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-06
Worthy Work of Y. w. c. T. u.

The young people of the Y. w. c. I.
Y. of Halloweli have been engaged in
a laudaLle enterprise for which the APP
precautions Of the citizens and the pub
lie generally should be shown. After
much labor and earnest determination,
they have succeeded in placing an
Lime rgency Box' in the Maine Cen
trail freight building at the Hallowell
station to be used not only for en-
ployes of the railroad but for work.
men around the stone sheds and to
which snyone can have access when
accident or sudden illness occurs. The
box is under the care of Freight Agent
Elmer c.. Douglass. The box contains
linen bandages. antiseptic cotton and
gauze; liniments, thread and surgical
needles. scissors and almost anything
that cah be used until the doctor
comes" and to be at his hand after he
reaches the scene Of need. The physl-
clans OF the town will be ready to en-
courage the ladies by answering the
emergency cal! at any hour, day or
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-06
Passed Away at Relatives
Home in Fairfield.
Never Recovered From Injuries
Received at Old Orchard.
Head Of Colby Mathematical Dept.
and Highly Esteemed.

Waterville, Me-, May 5.-(Special)-
Prof Hugh Ross Hatch head OF the
department of mathematics of Colby
College, died Wednesday afternoon at
the home of his mother law, Mrs.
n. B.. Curtis, in Fairfield. Last August
while bathing at Old Orchard Beach lie
had a very narrow escape from drown
ing and received injuries at the time
that developed fatal complications. He
was operated upon a short time ago
and since then had been gradually fail
ing.
Professor Hatch was born in Isles
boro, Me-, May 10, 1865 and received
his early training in the common
schools. Later he entered the Eastern
Maine Conference Seminary in Bucks
port, graduating in the Glass of 1886.
The next four years of his life We're
spent in Colby, from which he was
graduated in 1900. Professor Hatch
was later graduated from Newton
Theological Seminary in 1898, and the
University of Chicago Summer School
in 1S95-1S97. He was instructor OF
mathematics in Newton Theological
Seminary in 1S93-1S97. In 1898 he
went to Wofvile, N. s.. where he was
pastor of Baptist church five years.
Professor Hatch came to Colby in the
fall of 1903 and took charge of the
mathematical department. He was
known by all the students and respect
ed for his impartiality toward all. He
was a warm friend and a true Chris
tian man, respected alike by faculty,
students and citizens.
He married Miss Cora L.. Curtis OF
this town in 1898 and she and four
children and a brother survive. The
funeral arrangements are not yet COM
plete, and will be announced later
Professor Hatch will be sadly missed
by the college and hiss loss will be
keenly felt in educational and religious
lines.