davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-09
Entertained at Dinner.

Tho camping party which returned
yesterday from "ThcI.oE," where they
spent the pnst ten days. were enter
tainc,l last evening by Mr.. Brooks
Fleming Mt. dinner nj Paradise 'nln-
galow." -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-09
sHERIE =I:y sA e Of PERSONA

- 100
sHERIFF's SALE or PERSONAL
I PROPERTY
Tho First National Banjo OF Fair1npnt
vs.: T.; G Wyer and n. 4! Iaspa. and
,JohntE. tKeener$Ys. T. 81. yer and
a A.. NJ. Wyer. 35:s sl445
by virtue ot nm seXecntlo lon 10 me di-
rected in each Of tile above EN- HE'D
actions the FIRST o Z. which was lately
pending in the $Intermed iate Colft OF
Marion county. West virglnia anl 3stiaa
othor OF when was lately lEpend Hing in
tho. Circuit. Court or said county. IS
have levied upon and will on the 9th
day OF June, j 800, at two r. p'eIpesss
p. M, at tho fr6pt q DOR the Court
house in the said county 81 MARION
and State aforesaid proceed TO sen 70 I
tho highest md best bid der 70 n
CASH.. Tho following described pprs on
al property. to-,git:
i. One certain fpromissory note
dated October 90 1905. payable six 8
tG) months after date to the ordf OF
w. +. Biirl mt Fairnon Trust Cons.
pany. Fairmont callfhs for
One Thousand 1 Dollars. vito stnterest
after date. and signed by o q. iRate-
man. which said note has on ne back
thereof the following endo rsemeat and
names, VIZ: '.For' value received e
hereby guarantee tho payment OF Tho
within note. swaiYlns pfote 81 and mo-
tlces Of ! protest. ilE Baird y.
Wyer.''
Certificate numb led 737 for. 50 (
shares Of the cap Ital =stp, 1f Tho MAJ
tional MetallurEi Heal Conf any assao4
too: III. 3Bateman. zdatcd ctnbnr sttl
1905 Of the face value ot s25. 600 per j
share, said tificato of stock above
described cling endorsed dnd as1lgn-
ed in blink by said so. III. Batenar.
and u pledged with md atlachGd q
said above described mott. il
Y Said above describe note rettifi
cate and other property have been ley
led mon and viii be sold as the prop
ely of said u: Curtis yStyer. 10 satisfy
the above execution.
Isl. III a. tfiI5O. y E.s5 AMI 5
Sheriff of Marion county.
West Virginia.
May 18Th 1909. Il 81
May M swks. <; Z
+ T lle3sale iot This property Id y
ucd till Saturday, July 10, 40
place and between The same
z y. =; .t,f Z j GEO IL. AMOS
a ;3sE Sheriff. oft Marion County.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-09
.weddinq Announcement.

Mr. Robert r. Elliott. OF Brooklyn
N. Y. and Miss Edith Bullock. OF
Penn Yam. N. Y. were united in mar
rage OH the fifth OF July mt the homie
of the bride on kcuka Lake. Mr.. FL
lott IL nntivr of Harrison county
and Is Il son of Samuel A. Elliott. Of
Bridgeport. and is brother of Mrs:
Lite Brown. of this city. Mr.. Elliott
holds II responsible position with the
engineering department of the Unitt!:l
States Navy while his bride Is the nc
complishcd daughter of Mr. Herman
Bullock. OF Penn f'i. who is nm extern
sive fruit grower OF that section. IN
nounccments wricl read as follows
were received in this city:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bullock.
announce the marriage of their hauEh-
Ter
Mary Edith
to
Mr. Robert Truman Elliott
OH Monday. the fifth OF July.
nineteen hundred and nine
ut Kenyon. New York.
after the first nf August,
At home
IT, Hicks street.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-09
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham'sVegetableC Compound

compound has male
me a well woman,
and L would like to
tell thcwhole world
of it. ! suffered
frnmfenaletrOIlble
and fearful painsin
my back. ! had tho
best loct0 rs and
they all decided
that 1 had a tumor
in addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
ton. Lydia l..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

SECOND FLOOR SECTION.
Boys all wool cashmere and worsted combination
suits, in s to II year sizes, made in plain double
breasted style-The suit alone with one pair pants
is worth $500. Our price for suit with two pairs
knickerbocker pants 81 40
Suits for Boys to 10 year sizes, of a high grade
worsted, cashmere or cheviot norfolk, and double
Finest velour, cashmere and worsted suits, very best
of trimming and materials, for 1878 to 81 81
Boys Russian, military and sailor collar suits, in plain,
navy, royal, red, tan, also fancy weaves, at $3.50
$3.50 and 90
Boys Reefers-Small lots to close. $500 tan all
wool coverts, with self collar, also $500 cheviots and
cassimeres in a variety of good colorings; 2h to 8
year sizes, at 81 90
Refer Coats-Newest patterns, nobby styles, now,
at $500 $500 and ......~........ S5. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

Pick your new hat from the Ben
nett stock. The department is fairly
sparkling with new fall styles from
Americas representative makers.
Run in Saturday. Get the advant-
age of a complete, well selected va
riety. You'll pay just a little less
here, too. Don't overlook that.
Crofut & Knapp and Stetson stiff
Hats, in all the new blocks and di-
mension. .......... $3.50 and $500
Black stiff Hats-A special lot, best
hat values in Omaha, 1900. $500
Soft Hats-No stronger showing in
town; braided, bound and stitched
edges; shades light blue. navy,
French gray, Mozelle, Luzerne, YES
suvius, etc $3.50, $500 and $3.50
Mems Caps, serges and worsteds 500
Mems Yacht Caps, 500, 75o, 81, $3.50
Boys Caps, odd lots; plain, plaids n
checks, soc, 75c and S1.00 goods;
also yacht styles, in gray, or
tan and blue, for 3 to IL Z5C
year
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
Knit Underwear

One-fourth to one-third under
value-Several lines of new fall and
winter underwear for women-All
our standard goods made right and to
fit right. Saturdays best savings
await you here.
Fleeced Vests and Pants-As fine q
35c line as you have seen, each,
at . e . 9 . e . . . . = . [OC
Fleeced Vests and Pants Of a finer
texture, of soft combed cotton, us
ually soc, each .30G
Fleeced Union suits, for women, best
sizes, usual S1.0O quality, at 49,. .79c
Boys and Girls Floocsd shirts, Pants
and Drawers, at .............. .25c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

WWNINNWN = UTUTTU-
Dark p~ercales, 3
10 3 year sizes.
neatly made, now
az .-....... 59c
Little Girls Coats
- to . year sizes
In cearskin, astra-
vhan and plain
cloths, new winter
styles at.... S3.S5
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
Fall Furnishings for Women Sharply Underpriced
u Less att Bennett's Tomorrow-
Fall Cloves

Our kid glove stock embodies every
desirable kind and shade. There are
no finer goods imported at the prices
we name
Prime Lambskin Gloves in all colors;
2-clasp, per pair ...... .$1.OO
French Kid Gloves in all the new
shades; 2-clasp length, pr. $3.50
Mocha and Cape GlOves-1-clasp, at,
TWO SPECIAL LOTS TO CLEAR
Imported English Cape Glove in brok-
en- sizes, regular selling price SIPS,
Saturday, for .SSo
Lambskin, Pique ana oversoam Gloves
with Paris point embroidery, broker
sizes, Sl.25 goods, at ............S CSC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
BENEFITS Big Grocery

CANNED o SALE
Best We Have" Brand
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

Girls School Coats. Prob
ably 200 splendid coats,
in all best colors and
nicely tailored; sizes up
to IA years, garments
worth to 81, at 1895
House Dresses for women,
dark peTcale and fleeCed
materials, at .S1.25
Tailored Waists OF plain
linen, in figured or strip
ed madras, with self col
lar and cuffs, at $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

New Lingerie Waists. Late
fall styles, embroidered,
lace and medallion trim
med, also hand embrold-
cred garments S2.75
WOmen's Bath Robes
Blanket robes, with Per-
sian border and girdle;
So values, at .S1.95
Flannelette Gowns - In
white and stripe styles,
heavy material, S1.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
Hosiery

Women's Fast Black Seamless Hose
Mercerized finish, an excellent zoe
quality offered you, at ....12hc
WOmen's Full-Fashioned Lisle Hose
In black and %colors, double soles
and high spliced heels, imported for
35c selling, at, pair ....... 25c
WOmen's Silk Lisle HOse-Fine inn
ported goods, garter tops, full dou-
BILE soles and heels; black and colors
SOC goods, 3 pairs .......S1,O 90
Children's Stockings Fine seamless
ribbed goods in medium weights,
good wearing stockings, worth zoe,
Saturday IL IA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09
New Shirts for Fall

Splendidly ready now with a broad range of effective
fall shirts for men; new patterns, attached or de-
tached cuffs, coat styles; best showing of the sea-
son, for 81 90 and S1.50
Mems Underwear-We call attention to a special line
we offer tomorrow a third under value. Blue and
ecru ribbed shirts and drawers, silk trimmed shirts,
double seat drawers, with drill facing-all sizes
75c values, each SOC
LisIe Half Hosea purchase of a whole case, very
choice grade 25c Isle socks, in blacks and neat pat
terns-no defects-The last case an importer had
closed out at one-fourth eduction-Saturda 6
pairs RI. 90, or pair
Mems Night Shirts-A shipment of so dozen well
made garments, material is good weight and cut
wide and full-You can't equal them under 75c, now,
at SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-09

Half prices buys these fine linen
goods
Women's pure linen handkerchiefs,
12-inch size, 10c value sc
Women's pure linen initial handker-
chiefs, 15c value, at 10
Mems pure linen plain and initial
handkerchiefs, 15c value, at loo
DOUBLE STAMPS
on all purchases in
Hosiery, Glove, Underwear and
Handkerchief Depts. Saturday
The Hickman courier., 1909-08-19

Since the destruction OF thousands
Of acres OF corn and wheat by the
recent high water. from the Missis-
sippi river. all seem TO be very much
In favor Of levee. The crops lost
in this and Scott counties Is sufficient
alone to leyee every foot OF land 10
the counties bordering on the Missis-
sippi river. Congressman Grow has
asked. through Mr.. Mar L. ostner.
that all farmers residing in the
ovefflowed districts. to write him as
this will aid him considerably In pre-
senting his claim asking for an i'm.
mediate appropriation from Con-
gress for the protection OF the low
lands. Get busy nov and save next
years. crop. Charleston Enterprise
The Hickman courier., 1909-08-19
SECURE A CERTIFICATE.

Under the Law the Western Normal
has the power 60 Issue the EI.ENEyr
AIRY CERTIFICATE. the INrERHE
date cERTIPicATE. and the l.lvR
CERriFicATE. which enuue The Aoa
ers TO teach anywhere In Ksntusu
for two years. four years. and ior M,
respectively without further eIAmlna.
ton. Information a. 10 the Amoun,
of work required for each oeruhcai.
win be furnished when desired 40
dress II. u. Cherry. President. wes.
orn Normal. BoWllng Green. Ky.
The Hickman courier., 1909-08-19

In handwriting that resembles very
colsely that Of bank clerk In HEX
man, but signed with the letters
Deb" an anonymous letter was re-
ceived here by the widow of Tim Fair
this week. The whole affair 10
shrouded IN mystery. but Mrs. Fair
thinks II she can find the writer. she
will soon reside In Hickman. en-.
close n copy OF the letter for your
confidential perusal. which reads as
follows: Dearest, my love for you
Is stronger than coffee or the kick
Of a COW. When ! think of you my
heart folps up and down like my
mothers churn dasher. Sensations OF
exquisite JOY 40 through me like
young goats over stable roof. I
feel as though could llft myself with
my boot straps to the height OF a
church steeple. A gosling swim
meth In a mud puddle. 40 do swim
In sea of delightfulness when you
are near me. My heart osciiiates
like a shaker In tanning mill. and
my eyes stand open like the door OF
blind tiger In Fulton. II my love
Is not reeiprooated ! will pine away
like a poisoned bed bug. and you will
catch cold over my grave. Deb"
A man In Luzelle taking city
paper In preference TO the Weekly
Squirt because he got more paper for
the money. was attracted by the ad-
vertisement OF IRE escape which
would be forwarded on receipt OF
two dollars. lie sent his cash and In
few days received a copy Of the
New Testament There are times
when a man seems az friendless a.
a baseball umpire.
The Hickman courier., 1909-08-19

Atkins Cole, Of Fulton. representing
the Blue Jay Corn Plaster Co.. and
head push OF w. o. W.. while attend
ing lodge here last Friday. told your
scribe OF an attempted hold-up on
Lake street in open daylight He
says a highwayman stepped out be-
hind a fashionable young woman and
hit her a tremendous blow across the
side OF the head with a piece OF gas
pipe, expecting to send her to the
ground unconscious and rob her of
her valuables. Imagine his surprise
when. instead OF dull thud. a muf-
fled scream and afall to the pavement
the weapon bounded back as though
IL had struck a large piece OF rubber
and the victim Of the attack turned
about angrily with Beast. what do
you mean by trying to dIsarrange my
hairi"
The Hickman courier., 1909-08-19

The merchants Of sparta. Ga Az
erecting telephone lines over he
county In which their town Is Located.
Their plan Ia TO raise enough mOnsJ
10 offer $50 a mile bonus Tor even
mile Of telephone line erected In he
county. Al the oost Of erectihs a
mile Of telephone vir, IL about s..
the offer IL by no means a small one
The Hickman courier., 1909-08-19
CONES QUICKLY.
Don't Have to Wait for Weeks.
Hickman Illustration.

Waiting IL discouraging.
Prompt action pleases everybody
A burden ON the back n n heavy
weight.
Hard 10 bear day after day.
Harder stin year after year
Lifting weight. removing the burden
brings apprcclatinr reapon.ea
Hickman people tell OF n
Tell how IL can be done.
Tell OF relief that's quick and sure.
Here Ia case OF Il:
John Fethe. Troy Ave. Hickman.
The Hickman courier., 1909-08-19
Citizens
National
Life
Insurance
Company

Believing that they WANT such company believing
that they will SUPPORT such company by subscribing for
its stock-we will publish in this paper every week the
amount of subscriptions to date. The work Of getting
subscriptions begun Monday, July 26 and below are
the amounts of subscriptions for each week;
The Hickman courier., 1909-08-19

According to your paper. cussing
Is getting mighty high in the east end
OF the county. Editor Freeman wants
to charge Mr.. Brockman $1,000 for
one short round. II the gentleman
win come down here. viii sign a
contract to let him cuss me 10 hours
each day for a year for IS per-and
board him.
The Hickman courier., 1909-08-19

]. W. Morris returned Sunday from
Dawson sprInEs.
The Hickman courier., 1909-08-19

Sam Luten ought to be ashamed OF
himself. AS we were pulling into
Fulton In his benzine buggy. Saturday
a passenger from the tall and un-
cut" asked him which side OF the
car he should get out on. Luten
said. 1T doesn't matter. both sides
stop"
The Hickman courier., 1909-08-19

wife's buckwheat pancakes for an
emery wheel at his blacksmith shop.
The Hickman courier., 1909-08-19

II has been so hot and dry her,
for several days that even a ieal
for several days that not even leai
stirred-not even a mouse stirred
but we have not suffered like some
communities Dollie Owens. Wess
Morris. Red johnson and I we're AT
Dawson Springs last week. where II
has not rained for three months.
noticed horses have TO stand In water
an hour every day TO keep their
shoes from coming off and wagons
are going around with their tongues
out. The creek bed Is so dry n has
to be sprinkled before you can 40
fishing. The catfish kicked up such
a dust that II choked 20 death $4,000
cattle who we're searching for a drink
of water. The railroad set a pond on
fire and burned up ~ wagon loads
OF bull frogs. The ground Is 80 dry
and hard that crawfish holes are be-
ing pulled up. sewed together and
shipped to Texas for gas pipes.
The Hickman courier., 1909-08-19

The latest inscription for tomb.
stones:
The Hickman courier., 1909-08-19

Concrete crossings ought 10 BE-
built on Jackson street from the
Sheriff's office 20 the negro barber
shop and from Jones' Cafe TO the
sidewalk leading to the Court HouAs
steps.
The Hickman courier., 1909-08-19

II Is reported here that a stranger.
last Saturday went TO Hickman look
ing for work. He saw the luxuriant
growth OF weeds on lots south Of the
wagon factory. and. mistaking IL for
heavy timber. dived into II In search
OF a saw mill. We understand he
has not returned and IL is feared that
he will starve before he can be found
The Hickman courier., 1909-08-19

You can push classical music so far
that some people win argue that a
duet OF a jewsharp and bass drum
Is grand.
The Hickman courier., 1909-08-19
GONE TO

A Luzeue farmer Is the proud own.
er OF n calf with seven legs. eight
hoofs. two tails and two heads. Gee,
would hate to teach THAT calf to
drink milk out of tin pail!
The Hickman courier., 1909-08-19

Jed Frink is using one of his
The Hickman courier., 1909-08-19

Most excuses are lies.
The Hickman courier., 1909-08-19

Our own Bill Perry. Is not only a
believer In printers ink. but is max
ing himself a reputation as an adver-
tisment writer. He has the follow
ing announcement In Judge Roney's
paper-The Luzelle Weekly Squirt
Notice-Know all men by these pres.
ents. that /. Bill Perry. have coal oil
for sale at 15 cents per gallon. Some
say II amt good oil, but l say IL Is.
also tie your broomcorn. one-half
for the other crush corn every
Thursday IL feel like II. Turkeys
picked very promptly at any day In
the week. Horseshoeing a speciality at
bits around. Watch and pistol re-.
pairing guaranteed Shoes half soled
while you wait Umbrellas fixed and
AK handles made for Is cents. viii
teach Southern Harmony and fiddle
combined for SO month. Pictures
enlarged by new process. and my hot
tamale and bald Pate Eradioator"
receipt go $3.50 day for 25 cents. Hair
cutting on Saturday evening at only
20 cents per head. A good stripper
COW for sale. Also agent for the
Jones Ice Cream, the Geo. Whites
Tobacco Duster. the Foot's Medical
Advertiser. Allison Tyler is my attor.
ney. and my terms is cash-first. be-
cause l know you; second. because
don't know you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
METHODS OF PROLONGING LIFE
Plans Hitherto Proposed for Improving and
Extending Human Existence.
* No. 2--THE TAR WATER METHOD y

No one simple substance for improving
fact attributable prominence
remarkable because Bsr Berteex ~ mot -, ,
the various modern
upbdns the body Instead he aa
i,osophaa Reflections and Inquiries made
ezea sn ANY is % m said cost him profound
of
Vas mood e ' years. s sss ssss
dsea eeoe m n",a1's with no wood
@ ] 8 s %s:."e "a vae n.: f. as s:f %
s" the p"baeon Of %Rn i the hunt for the philosophers stone
he @ b a % @ % sh BY fo sSSf and e na
Alexander speaking ~sr
xo t b min the highest I
Sa ,ar and ny s Its sa x % a d, 2
s s % @ f int" IN nh6is animal G s and
Wonderful
% IT "f '$ s" $sss ;s :ss
z ss %sn lie :T AS ] ia;
@ hot s as are ns s sa nsa asn sh.
f2s s>s s "ss:''ss
Other s sssoIa na
1s1 h sss ~ Irish patriot who himself
ia s5ssss, X ss
' By @ s s"as hs evan And
Remedy
that @ e. =. j.
ss a rtss, m,s s s s G Sss
topic Of ss" @ among the @ @ GOING nigh ae vausa and
&; !s1 = % 9.
% % +. s ss
] @ 1 str Ss mo ass a
Copyright 1859 by island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13
SECOND CHOICE WINS.
May River Beats Poor Field in the
Selling Stakes.

! SARATOGA, y. Y, August l3.-May
River, the second choice. at to in the
betting won the Seneca selling stakes,
six furlongs. yesterday from poor field.
He won by a head from the favorite,
Prince Gal. with Personal. aG-to-1
chance, third. Summary:
First race. six furlongs; $500 added--Swccp
20 tButwel,. :; to =. to 10 and 10 }. Won
Louise s., 1O7 Gilbcrt,, to ], > To and $ (,
;. second: Fauntler"y, 100 Rowcrs,. TO 1. ; t.
l and $ to ;. third. Time. LIZ - Herkimer
Angcrona. Colnct Busy. Fighting Bob. Cherry
ola Scarpia, Medallion and Hampton Court ais,
Second race, stccpnchase: $500 added. abou,
= and to :. won: Student King. 100 Gates. )
Only two horses finished Creolin refused Memo
Recruit and SungIow fell.
Third race the Seneca selling stakes: value.
$1,000 six fnrlongs May River. Ios 'crseyy,:
to . to 10 and to :, won: Prince Gal. II.
powers. I to 10. TO and out second: Per
sonal. ln3 Page, 80 to !. 7 TO ! and to !
Twilight Qnecn also Taboo left at pest.
Fourth race. mile; $500 added Danos Cara. 1O7
,Iaplim. 10 to ;. even and :. =: won; zlenap.
third. Time. l.a9 IS, Maittie. porante.. Winter
Fifth race. for two,year,olds; selling FIVE and
half furlongs: S4Oo added.ostehd 100 tSut-
welD. 10 to s. and to .. won: Zacatecas.
81 tUralD, to 1, 3 to and 3 to D. second Loco,
los tDugan,, . to 1. 2 to l and even. third.
Time LOT Frosty Duquesne, Puka. Love
Watches Matchfield. Compton. Howdy H0wdy
and Lingfieid also ran. Folly Levy and Gimp
left at the post. .
Sixth race for maiden three-year-olds and up
ward $500 added; six furlongs-Pete. ll2 tDav-
enporn. o 10 I. to ! and even won: Miss Pop
MAR ITO tAustin). to !. 10 and even. see-
ond: vandan II5 rTaplin,. II TO l. ) to and g
to 9 third. Time. la. Go 'kwork. Bardminster.
Maximum Handello Woo.initch Bonar, John
Florio Racing Bell, Peep In. Bolando and So
licitor also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-13

to whom were referred all matters per-
tanning thereto.
The committee (see page 3S7 of the
journal of the fortieth national encamp-
ment. August 16 and II. 1866 made to
the encampment brief report containing
some recommendations which to them
were deemed advisable for adoption by
the encampment, expressive of the action
desired by the G. A. r.. by Congress, in re-
lation to the requirement of the necessary
land on that memorable battlefield by
the government of the United States in
order that the two monuments already
erected there. on private land. by troops
of CANDLES Brigade. before their return
home in June. 1865 the one on the Henry
Hill and that of Groveton Heights. the
first monuments ever erected to the gal
lantry. patriotism and devotion of the
volunteer soldier may be owned by and
in the possession of the national govern
menf: that proper roadWays may be con-
Structed connecting the said monuments
as we'll any additional monuments and
markers vet to be erected thereon: and
that. after purchase. the land and it's care
be committed to the commissioners of
the Fredericksburg and adjacent battle
felds park when established
First Action in the Matter.
This report and the accompanying
resolution. was, on motion of Past Com
mander-in-Chef Wagner. adopted by the
sire in the matter. tsee page 2O7 of the
Journal of the 10th national encamp-
ment.)
During the year. 1907. Past Comman-
der-in- Chief Wagner. and Comrade N
NJ. Curtis of New York were added to
the committee, Comrade Louis Wagner
being chairman.
AT the forty-firs. national encamp-
ment, held in Saratoga. n Y. Septem-
Der 11-12. 1907, the committee made
an additional report on the Bull Run
battlefield stating that additional granite
monuments. those of the 9Th New York
duryea's Zouaves0 the 10th New York
(The National Zouaves) and the Saith New
York CThe Brookand 14th) had been
erected during the year by the state of
New York in honor of the heroism Of
those gallant regiments. and that a
handsome memorial gateway in iron has
been erected by Gen. Hiram Duryea on
the Warranton Pike. at the entrance of
Warren avenue, leading to the 9Th and
10th regimental monuments.
Organization of Park Association.
AT the dedication of these monuments,
an organization was formed: The Bull