davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
JUDGE PECKHAM
PASSES away
GREAT JURIsT DIED AT HIS SUM-
MER HOME IN NEW YORK
LAST NIGHT. +

ALBANY. N. Y, Oct. 25.-Rufus w.
Pecknam. associate justice OF tne
United tSates Supreme Court, died at
8:15 O'Clock last night at Coolmore. his
summer home at Altamount, Aloanj
county. Death was due to. a compH;
cation OF diseases, heart trouoie'
Brtght's disease and hardening oil the
arteries contributing. .,
Justice Peckham had been IN III
health for some time, but his cond.
ton was not considered serious nntli
RECENTLY. Following adjournment Oh
the May term OF the United States Su'
nrerne Court he came on from Wash,
ineton with Mrs. Pecknam to spend
hhe summer at AFtamont, expecting 10
return for the beginning Of tine Octo-
her term. "A few days ago his condl'
tion became such that his physlctans
said he was likely to die at any time
or, might Hnger for several months
lin To a few days ago Justice Peck'
ham exhibited considerable strengtn
and was able to be out THURSDAY. Ihe
cfrculatory disturbance, which con
tributed 10 his death, wSs first notlced
about six years ago.
Governor Hughes expressed deeP re,
etet when informed OF the d'satn Oh
Tustice PecRiaam. He said: 49,
sTusttce Peckham was one OF the
greatest jurists thai. this country mas as
Droduced. In ability and strength OF
character he was worthy OF the pest
tradition tra Of the bench and his ser;
vice in the Supreme Court iS one o.
the finest contributions New York mas
made to the nation"
tn, funeral will be d1eld wednesday
afternoon at 2:S0 from st. Peters
Episcopal Church here. o-
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct % 20,
Chief Justice Fuller to-day annqnnsed ntSea
from the bench the deatn o1 ;or Sus4se +se
week. Many are mentioned as y pos @
s,SIe successor of Justice Peckham,
foremost aT among them being .sd,7s Tudg' Tudge
Horace L. Lurton, of Nashville Tenn;i @nn:;
o+5ars otAt are are Henry Hoyt, of PennsylU'
MIA, ma Secretary Knox and Secretary
Dickinson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
Delivered Goods
ITALIAN HANDED OFFICER WALK
En- MONEY THAT He HAD
STOLEN FROM FELLOW
cOUNTRYNAN.

rSominico Fracomeno came dn to-day
from TIImberport. Before leaving that
town he gathered up sixteen dollars
the property OF Giuseppe cricoAo;;
Giuseppe followed the man here and md
found him at the ststion ready to take
one NJ the afternoon trains. Giuseppe
mad Chief Shoemaker arrest the man.
Chief chr started with the man to the jail
and on the way met Constable Jonn
= walker. The prisoner was turned
over to the constable. Giuseppe CON
Fessed ass his guilt and turned the money
over tn the officer. He was searched
and he was also carrying a fine lady 8
gold watch and chain. Constaple
Walker viii take MIN to Clarksburg In
tho morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
.RARVE HOME
IN First ard
PALATlNE RApfl 1871 coiSss s So
TIoN IMAUGtfat.I T IS sN
To HELP TtIE CHI re

The Palatine Baptist coii q az
has fnaugurated q novel 'p Ia q
ing funds to help cntipl etc the
which iS in the course OF con K
on Columbia street in the First VIII
The subscript ption!is called the
giving Offering and pledge
have been issued and al those COM ~
uHng to this subscription VIII AZ
placed on a list and plblished ln Tue
local papers. a email pamp hlet ma
been issued explaining the plan Tor 81
lIcitIng funds. The climax OF the pl Y
will be reached on November tn 2St
when an entertainment IA the nn nt1re
Of IA Harvest Home, wi he held and
those contributing TO taiis fund VIII be
given a free ticket to the eIltsrtaint
ment. Farm products ot al des
tfons will be grouped upon the MA at-
form and. prizes will Ibe awarded tor
fha best specimens OF different prod
uots The farmer friends OF tie cl1Ic
are especially invited to help NJ TN this
eShibit. Below Is q partie list ol the
ARTICLES for which premiums VII be
awarded; and the premium list
Best half bushel OF app lies peilts
tiful fruit picture, framed,
2. Best half bushe1 OF pears, O. beali5
Htul fruit picture, framed.
8. Best half bushea Of corn ~ ne
ear. corn cutter and husking peg
4. Best half busael Of potatoe hoe
and spade.
S. Best peck measure sweet pota-
toes, one gallon granite stew kettle.
g. Best half bushel tarnipss a5yege
table dish.
Z. Best half dozen heads Of cab
bage, kraut cutter,
s. Best half dozen heets paFillg
Aiia. >. Best peck measure onions saIad
10 10. Biggest pumpkin, y very fas
kitchen set,
ii. Three best squashes good
baking pan.
10. Best half peck measure ot era n
berries, a ilalf gallon granite stew lset1
tie.
1S. Best peck measure caes tp'its, y
fine nut cracker set.
Ia. Best peck measure hickory = 9 -,
a nut cracker set.
good corn pepper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
OTTO MUELLER
is A BIGAlNIST
and MURDERER
Skeleton Mystery
of Lslip Being
SolDed
fBy United Press.)


NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Coroner saw
age. OF the Suffolk county authorities.
to-day prepared to place formal
charge OF murder against Otto Muel-
Ter arrested last night at Astorta,
where he is living WITH his wife and
two children under the NAB e of Fred
Gebhardt. He Is held at Brooklyn un.
der charge OF bigamy, pending the
COMPLETION OF the case against hin;
II is alleged by the authorities tnat
nearly a year ago he decoye0 hts few
months bride, Anna Luther Mueller'
To Tsltp and murdered her. After rob
hing the body he hid 1t where the sKel-
eton was found week ago. Accoro'
ing TO the wife with whom he was Nv
ing when arrested sle Is the elgaIl [
women Mueller has married. Wnat
became of the other seven is a proD.
lem the police will try to solve. They
accuse Mueller of numbering mum
her of them. The wife told the poAae
now she met Mueller. She said sne
had saved $500 and wanted to get mar
rted. She arranged with Mrs: Ber-
ger, who was conducting a matr1no,
nial bureau for mice man., married
Mueller and gave MIN her money
early In 1905. In. February. 19OS, ne
disappeared, leaving her and her chill
dren destitute Later he wrote from
germany. sending her money. Accord
ing to the police it was during TINS
ner:od he married Anna Luther. Mrs.
Gehhardt declares her husband brought
trnnks home filed with clothing and
trinkets marked with the initials "A
s." Mrs. Henry Werpupp to-day posi-
tiveiy identified Mueller as the man
who married Anna Luther.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
FOUND DEAD.
wife Of Restaurant Keeper Found
Husband Dead In Bed.

U,ARKsBIJRG, Oct. 25.-OWen
King. restaurant keeper at shinnston,
was found dead in his bed Saturday
night at 10 O'Clock by his wife. King
returned home from his pl9ce Of bust.
ness IN the evening as usual and COM
blamed OF illness. He son retired and.
ms wife feeling some anxiety about
hls condition went to his room to IN
uiIire. When she entered the room
lie was extinct, The body arrived
here sunday evening and this morning
was taken to Itandolph county ltor
burial. ne IS survived ~ we
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
DIRECT PRIMARY LAW.
.,,,.. A.sonIn,nd Prcss. )

(IIninn Associated FFcsSI ~
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. ocL 20
roy. Deneen to-day took advantage ol
the dedication OF the Federal building
here and the Taft celebration in the
big city across the river to begin g
campaign for a direct plurality pri
mary law. The Governor will stump
the State in advocacy of such a law,
IN rne hope that popular demand will
force the legislature in special session
,ext December to enact it.
Hts tour will probably cover the
state end especially those districts
whose members are considered op
Dosed to the direct primary law OF
who are thought to be a little weak
5need will be visited and given con
sIderation.
The Governor expressed a hope that
7ll personalities would be avaid'e't' DN'
made it plain that If necessary ne
would speak out in no uncervMn
terms. The waterway plans OF the
administration will be fully explained
bu. primary legislation will hold the
center of the stage.
Governor Deneen mas been greatly
encouraged by present developments
The turn in sentiment in favor OF the
direct primary bill has been notice
able nowhere more SO than in the
executive offices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
Buckley
is BEING BOOSTED BY THE VETS
AS CANDIDATE FOR

People who think Fairmont ought
toehaYe license and be run wide open
after the Charley Powell notion OF
things are said to be grooming Coun.
Gilman Buckley for mayor next spring.
That is very happy idea and shows
the proper spirit. There is no doubt
where Buckley stands on the liquor
question and he would run well for
Charley PoweE's friends would feel
that they ought to help Buckley for
what he did for Charley last spring,
Buckley will fill the bill to ty.t as
the candidate for the vets. Next!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
.PRESBYT TERRAIN
SYNOD CLOSES.
VISITING MINISTERS OCCUPIED
PULPITS AT CLARKSBuRG
CHURCHES YESTERDAY.

The sessions of the Presbyterian
Synod of West Virginia was brought
to a close this morning at Clarks--
burs after a most successful meeting.
Much good was accomplished during
this meeting and much inspiration was
nfhered. by those attending t1e ses.
sions and many plans were aid and
perfected for making the Presbyterian
denomination in this State stronger in
every respect in the future than she
has been in the past.
The Presbyterians of the State have
made rapid strides along all lines IN
tnis State in the past few years and
IL present plans carry, their future IN
the State will be even greater tnan
the past.
Wellsburg was CHOSEN as the meet
ing place of the Synod next yeaf{ Fhe
Fairmont delegates who amended the
sessions have with a few exceptions
all returned to their homes feFes
Christian education In West VIZ
etnta was thoroughly discussed at the
meetings of the Presbyterian Synod
Saturday afternoon in the city 0I
Clarksburg. Addresses on this import
ant subject were given by President
Abberltn and Rev John x Mckenzie,
professor of English at DavtsThlkil1s l
College at Elkns. /, :.
Rev. II. G. Stoetzer, chairman OF the
committee on Christian Edu cation,
gave the report which was adopted
At the morning session action Was
taken toward making the West Vir-
ginia Synod self supporting, plans
we're adopted for the furtherance OF
religious work in the State and Ine
work of the Anti7Saloon League was
indorsed and the budget for the year
was adopted. In the completion OF the
business Of the proceeding day. tne
synod adrpted in full the report OF tle
committee on Spiritual Life OF the
Church. -
special day of prayer for the west
Virginia Synod. ,.,-.
burg churcnes were filed on SUNDAY
with the visiting Presbyterian minis
tars of the State and excellept ser
mons. were preached in each church
Az the conclusion of the evening ser
vice. the visiting ministers and dele-
yates began leaving ClarRsburg LOT
their respective homes.
Fairmont waS honoreds by haVllle
three OF the visiting Ministers SfsHSS - :,
Jay At the morning service pr.
Cocnran. secretary of the Presby teria.ns :.
Board Of Education, Of Phtladelpha,
gave a splendid address. DR.. Cochran
Is a brilliant speaker and this was eve
of the best addresses ever hearq in
this city. At the evening service Or.
McAEee. assistant secretary OF Fne
Hoard of Home Missions OF New York
and DR.. Moses Breeze, OF Wisconsin
gave two interesting and inspiring ad-
dresses. DR.. Breeze will spend three
months in this State visiting the dat-
ferent churches of the State:
A brilliant reception was given IN
the Presbyterian Church at Clarks-
burg on Thursday evening to all tne @
vistfing ministers and delegates OF the
Presbyterian synod On Friday at at
noon The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church gave a luncheon at the Golt
NJ n Church in honor OF the visiting
ladies attending the Women's Snyodl,
cal cal society of the Presbyterian synod
Of the State. This was most ENJOY
able affair, ,4r E.ftg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
At St. Louis
PRESIDENT. TAFT MAKES AN A0.
DRESS AT COLISEUM THIS
AFTERNOON.
INV TTn5ted Press.)

ST. LOUIS, oct. 25.-President Taft
arrived here early today and smiled
a silent greeting to the crowd: gatneE,
ed. His hoarseness Is very bad ana
under the doctors orders he will prob
ably cut his speech here to fine MIN
Wes. He was the guest of the busii
ness mems league at breakfast and
made an address at the coliseum TINS
afternoon. He will make an ADDRESS
at the dedication of the new Federal
building in East st. Louis and men men
board the oFeander and start down
the river.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
FROM LEVI q. HARR
EVERYTHING TO OFFER

Lot in good community in the Fifth
ward. on paved street, room for four
houses on the lot, only 1915, for home
site, the profit in buying the lot-All
for $500
For the professional or business
man, q large house and lot close in
Second ward. 8 rooms, kitchen, bath
pantry, cellar cementeI, finished attic
lot so feet front 1874 feet back good
stable on lot.
40 foot lot on the corner in East
Park for 1000. the only thing like 1t
on the avenue.
For B. & o. man with large family
s.room house, First ward, $1,oOO,
Rhea Terrace, Groom, $2,S75. $500
cash, $3.50 monthly.
9.rooms, Merchant street, modern
suitable for two families, good loca-
ton and lot. Asked $1,000, now $4,000
S lots East Park, near the trees wa.
ter, gas and sewer lines complete
$3.50. Get your friends together and
buy these lots. They will be worth
$500 eac hwhen house is on them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
.MoNoNeAH wHIsKEY
puts Men Out of Money to Work on
Fairmont Streets.

The biggest police court of the pres
ent administration was held Dy Mayor
Nicely this morning. Mononslll
seemed nearer to Fairmont than lot
merly. The brand OF whiskey seemed
TO be stronger stuff than usual
Twelve sentences were imposed DH
the mayor this morning. This was
the largest number Of plain dFtlnKS
that has vet come up. The stree'
commissioner has o big force on the
streets today on account OF the men
not having money to pay their hnes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
..Wi!Ldlf!!.i!r!s.,,!'.. ! !! q! ].
MAKES BIG HITs AT ll-t e co VI
THEATER, Wheel 9s
SATURDAY..

~WfltPfre.' the great racing
In which LILLIAN Russell achieved lei
greatest success last season5 vi be
the attraction at tile Grand l1ei
Thursday night. played at the
Wheeling's leading theateT
and Manager Powell is II. recent o5
the following telegraIn:
"Played 'Wlldffre' to splendtt
turns. Great company and excel letl
ED. t.. MOORE
MGR. Court Thea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
BASEBALL IN JAPAN.

The Jap Likes the National Game
and May Have League
TOXIC, Oct 25.-The team of Wis
consin university baseball players va
iting in Japan and now playing he,o
university. has created an extremely
favorable impression and Increased ~
terest in the game here, tle averlge
attendance throughout the series 9e'
ing about 10000. There is talk OF me
organization of national 6asepaIl
league in Japan, the establishment "
grounds at Toxic, Osaka and other
places, and the playing of regularly
scheduled matches,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25

Another stone Thrower In Trouble.
"A. p. Ashcraft is now In the county
jaii charged with stoning a street car
on saturday afternoon. The scene VI
the trouble was near Everson. OneeI
Andrew Moore arrested Ashcratt anu
brought him to the city. HIS desrins N,
was to have been before Justice i. W.
Boytston at one O'Clock this atterno4n'
The hearing was continued until TO-
morrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
a,.ton Capitalist Here.

Mr.. Robert Grant, of the New Eis
land Gas Company, the company
which took over the Federal Coal
Company holdings at Gray's Flats'
now Grant Town, was a business WIS.,
itor in Fairmont today. He was ac'
companied by Mr., S. c. Boord' VINO
is an employe of the company at Grant
Town. Mr.. Grants company has a
very finely equipped plant in operation
at Grant Town, about $25O,Ooo aayinSf
been spent in construction and I'm,
provements since his company tooN
possession of the old Fdereal compa'
ny's holdings. we are always glad to
welcome sudh men as Mr.. Grant to
our State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
Hearing Delayed.

The hearing OF the two Austrtans
and the Slav that are charged with
having placed ties on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad near Pine Grove, be
fore Justice E. 8. Amos set for to-day
at one O'Clock, was continued unal
four o'clock this evening. Prosecut'
ing Attorney Morris was tied up In
the intermediate Court prosecuting a
speakeasy case and could not prose
cute the case before Justice Amos at
the time set,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
Unique Reu5ZIlTliionl u!!l[Li I:
.u,ncE MASON INVITES 70 RME 2
7nPILs OF OLD LOG SCHOOL
HOUSE TO COME To-iSjt q
oETHER. 2 = t%fl r

ON Next Sunday at Fairmoant
Church near Triune, reunion W 11 GS
held of the former pupils 9f me osG
log school house which Tas sittavaq 1a,.s!i
near nae the church. The school twss
taught by Judge John W;tMaS94. ~ e SI
this city, and the old pupils VIII saSn- aSn
~ s,.tI phere at his invitation. Judge Ma,
SON viii address the gathering as VII ~
also Judge e. F. Morgan. A large az
tendance Of the pupils and trienas iS
expected. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
.aruee.MolIohan Enaaaement.

Announcement Is made OF the en-
sagement Of Miss Catherine Mollohan'
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mol
lohan, of Charleston, to Mr.. Duncan
Bruce, son of Rev. aud Mrs. J, ..
Bruce. of Ptitsburg, The announce
ment was made at luncheon given
by Miss Ruth .Mollohan. at her home
in Charleston. The wedding will be
an event OF January.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
Woman Missing
EFFORTS TO LOCATE MRS. AN
DERSoN WHO KILLED HER
HUSBAND HAVE FAILED.
fRv United Press.,.

WARREN, pa, Oct. 25.-All efforts
to locate Mrs. F. o. Anderson, who If
believed to have suicided after killing
her husband, have failed. Parties are
still searching the river to-day a let
ter received by her son from his mctn-
er advised of the death OF the tatnef
and intended suicide of the mother.
The police believe the mother may
have taken train with the intention
of leaving the country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
called 10 EtederIeIsblrd

Mrs. Allen Russell left Sun day n te'lis
for Fredericksburg. Va, where she
called by the sudden cath Or
father, Col. w. r.. Mason. Dec
was a Confederate CIVIL war yeterat
having served on the STAN of Gem
Chas. Field, Of the Gonfedet ~ Us
ry Army of Northern Virginia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
coNrencr Eoa "a HousEs,

KFYSER, w. Va, Oct. 20 ~
Blaine Mining company az ll4tt,
Va, has awsrded tine eontEsict ips z
twenty-four more houses 70 Va lal;
!er. Of Keyser. Mr., Iiller built forty
houses, a bridge and q ttppie tor tIlis
company last year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
Elne RadIahes.

The editors good friend ar: haFles
Frederick, OF catawhai LETT hne
bunch Of radishes at the West Vitg a
ian office this morning Mr. FFsdsracz
knows how to raise garien veg bies
anE also bow to get close 70 en- ssi'H
tor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
p.4,,-cinc from Baltimore.

Dr., Probst, Messrs. J. F. Shafferman
and e. T. Carrel are exepStea hy,av stav
tonight from Baltimore %nepe T. 'ue .e:.
attended the Lutheran Synou III se'.
sion there for tine past week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
nnNn lsauE pEFEA I.Ep.

KETSER, w. Va Oct g g
question OF an issue Of SIG, 800 9oE|af
TO increase tine water supply OF lts
lost, there being 65 vote !tpr I 81
I IL against. This is but g stllalss,
tfon OF the vote, very little trltere st az
ing shown
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
Mnuea to Iacobe ,RuIIdlna.

Mis- May Lowe Barker, VINO MS
haen located In the Hail Block as pub
liz s4enorrapiler for the past year, has
removed her Office to the Jacobs build
ing. where she will still continue as q
nl,Ilfc -stenographer, Miss Barker viii
have room 303 on the third loor,
where all ner patrons Will ind her
ready for work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
BOILER LET GO.
one Man Killed and Another Fatally
Iniured-ProperEy Loss $25o,ooo.
fRr I1nitel Press.l

(By UNITED PressO
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 25.-A boiler
explosion to-day killed Fred Stern, IA,
tafly wounded Gettlieb Jagnert and
wrecked the power plant of the Pabst
Brewing Co, The explosion threw ser'
eral near By building off their founda'
rtions. Loss $26O,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
Mr.. putnam Goes to clarksburs.

Mr.. C. H. putnam has gone to
cIarksburg where he has accepted
nosuion as business manager OF the
CIarksburg Herald Company; Mr. Put-
nam recently resigned position with
the Free Pres1 co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
DIXIE

DIXIE
special = TODAY = Extra
PITTseuRG VS.. DETROIT.
To-day, we present the big game for
the Worlds Baseball Championship
which was postponed last Friday on
account OF ram, sleet and snow. Game
called sharp at 1880 p. m, today Mon
day, and continued untIl 10 p. m.' un-
less prematurely stepped by the um-
pire and pltrons.
PITTsRuRe VS.. DETROIT.
Last game Of the season at the
"DIxIE THEATER."
(opp. Court House)
Song
Come With Me on Joy Ride
("Deslie.")
PRICES:
Men 1oe; Women and Children &c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25

Mrs. Wheeler Hurt by Eau.
Mrs. 10. O.. Wneler was paiutnlly, I, ln-
jured on Saturdays night py failins
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25

town A flight of steps. Her shoulder
was dfslocated, besides being badly
hraIisad. :. y Z. ~ 4 y ~ Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-25
Ovcrcoats,
Raincoats,
Rubberc ats

All kinds Of all deserlF lon, ef Alb
prices.
We have prepared g satisly
your wants. Take a3leok at our stock
before buying ST WE 4 PAY YoU.
HEAVY UNpERylE
Heavy Cotton Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, SOC.
Heavy FIeeeed lined Shirts ata
Drawers, soc.
Heavy Wool Shirts and Drawers
500 10 $500.
Union suits 300 e 500
The Tupelo journal., 1909-09-10
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas our loving Heavenly Father
has seen fit to remove from earth to
Heaven our beloved class-mate, Jessie
Florence McNutt; therefore be it re-
solved:
1st. That we, the members Of the
Wesley Class are bowed in grief and
sorrow, realizing that we have sustained
a great loss in the slipping away ct
this dear class-mate and friend. Let
us emulate her example and with re-
newed energy, faith and love strive to
meet her beyond the shining portals.
End. To the sorrowins husband we
offer our sincerest sympathy and love
in this dark hour, praying the dear
Father in Heaven for consolation and
comfort that He alone can give.
3rd. That a copy of these resolutions
be spread upon our class book, n
furnished the Bulletin and a third be
given the bereaved husband,
Mre. Sam Yates
Mrs. s. B. Kinds
Mrc. S. A. Ford,
Com mittee