davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
eral Torney succeeds George

-. = 2 Z
eral Torney succeeds George N.
o'RetlE, who retired today.
The new. surgeon general has been
staationed at the Preside, near San
Francisco. for the last five years. and
was in charge Of the general hospital
at that post Hewas one. of the best
known and most popular officers on
the Pacific coast. s.5is'i
He. is justly entitled to the honor
conferred upon him. During the
great calamity that befell San Fran.
cisco in April, 1906, ne was one OF
the first to rise to the emergency OF
the situation. He threw the hospital
open to the suffering people, and a.
the same time had tents erected all
over the grounds in front OF the hos:
pital. Night and day Colonel ETorner
and the surgeons under his command
lahoret to relieve the sufferers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
PAIR
FOUND DEAD
ERRiNG WIFE KILLED BY HER
N5 LOVER AFTER SHE RETURN.
E.a ED TO HUSBAND.

+ WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Because
she had returned to her husband from
whom she had separated, Mrs. Lizzie
Hardin, aged Al. and mother of seven
children, wos shot and killed at ner
home in this city by Frederick Krae-
mer, u painter, 90 years old, employed
in the navy yard, who then turned the
weapon upon himself sands inflicted
wounds which proved fatal.
The police say that the committing
OF the tragedy Indicated fnat probably
there was an agreement between the
man and woman to die together. Re-
Gently Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin became es-
tranged because Of Kraemer's attn
lions. Ills said. but for the sake OF
tho children they agreed to live to-
gether,
A few hours after the reconciliation
Kraemer went to the Hardin home.
There are no witnesses to the tragedy,
and what transpired previous 10 the
shooting is unknown. Tho couple
were discovered in each others arms.
Try = West virginlan want ad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
SPENT SIS PER R.
VOTER in
GREENE COUNTY
REMARKABLE CONDITION OF Po
ulTIcAL oEPRAvITY SHOWN
DURING RlNEHART
TRIAL.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Jan. AL. B. F.
Rinehart, accused Of wrecking the
Farmers and Drovers' National Bank
OF Waynesburg, Pa, OF which he was
vice president and cashier, contrary
to expectations, did not continue his
expose Of Greene county political prac-
tees, and the names Of the twenty or
thirty others, who, according to. his
testimony, were permitted to draw
checks for political purposes against
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14

who ,craTled on hands and knees from
the mine while fire.. smoke and deadly
gases belched forth over MIN. Bowers
Is the only man VINO reached the sur
face alive and, although he lies in a
hospital with two broken ribs and
other injuries 1t is asserted he Will
probably recover.
The dead bodies, as fast rs brought
out Of the mine, were laid In the i'm.
provised morgue, where the task OF
identification is being carried on. The
check board kept at the mouth OF the
mine, which ordinarily enabled OIL.
cials to form an opinion as to how
many men were on duty in the colliery
was blown down by the explosion, SO
that It is very hard to find out who
was at work. This htnders identified.
ton. The mine supply houses In this
city were busy all night making ship.
ments by car lots OF material used In
such emergencle snta, eedhr unetao
such emergencies. and there were
more special trains handled on this
division Of the railroad than ever be.
fore.
There is remarkable lack OF ex-
cltement. no weeping women or fran.
tic old men and children, scenes such
rs usually accompany such catastro-
Plies. Tine inhabitants OF the little vii
lagc In which the miners live, and
which saw fifty funerals less than two
weeks ago. had become. somewhat m
ured to the sight OF death In the mines.
From all the neighboring collieries
men have volunteered their services
in the work of rescue, the number be-
Ing SO large that all cannot be used.
The force OF the explosion was
shown by the fact that hunter, car
rying gun, was passing one OF the
openings some distance away when
the explosion came and piece OF fly
ing timber hurled from the mine
mouth killed him instantly. To-day
large crowds left this city to visit tnc
Inflated mine from Curious motives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
H.. |- aH|a4H
SAW QUAKE.
Cattle Dealer Who Was Eye Witness
of italian Earthquake Reaches
the United States.

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Gulseppe
Cutrones, cattle dealer living near
Messlna, is the first eyewitness of
the quake to reach this country. He
landed in Jersey City yesterday from
the Re D'Ttalia, which sailed from Ma
pies two days after the quake.
Cutrones said he went to Messtna on
the morning OF the quake to buy some
cattle. While still in his train, the
quake occurred. The station was shak-
en- down. the train being buried under
the debris. Cutrones finally dug his
way out and nastened on TO Palermo
as quickly as possible as tho most
probable place TO hear Of news from
his family. He learned his family was
safe and came on to America accord.
ing to arrangements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
CHANGE OF VENUE.
Secured In Braxton County Murder
Trial and Case is Heard at
" Buckhannon, E'

BUCKHANNoN. W. Va, jan. H.
More than usual interest Is being
manifested in the January term Of
circuit court here. The first case on
the criminal docket taken up was that
of Joe and Lonis Ferr., Italians, who
are on trial for the murder nf ]. W.
Arid and Walter Fogg, at Copen, on
the Coal and Coke railroad. The case
was transferred here from BraXton
county. the defense claiming they
could not obtain a fair and impartial
verdict there. The county OF Braxton
has contributed $500 for the prosecll-
ton Of the case and ten or twelve at
torneys Of that place are here repro.
senting the State and defense. The
Italians are well TO do merchants of
Copen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14


will be present. We also expect some
road experts fro mthe office of; Public 4
Roads, Department of Agriculture,
washington. ID. c. We, are now yfngS
to engage Hon. f. c. Hutchinson, who
has for a number! OF years served the
State. OF New Jersey rs $conmis sioners
Of public roads and who has perhaps
been instrumental in constructing
more miles Of improved roads and for
u less amount of money than any othss
er man In America. Y
This will undoubtedly be the srgeats
est gathering Of road men ever held
in West Virginia.
The legislature OF the state will be-
well into the session and a visit at
this time will no doubt be . very prof.
liable and instructive one.
Good roads Legislation; will sbee 4 the
principal feature Of the discussions.
but the questions of construct lon and
maintainnnces will not be neglected.
Il sincerely trust; that a. great nuns
Der Of the business men and women
OF the state will be present to hear "a
and to take part in the discussions:
The Importance Of this meeting JUS
tiles the attendance Of al people who
are interested In the improTement o.
our public roads. I'll 5sfst
These meetings will be foiiowe iIlss
mediately by the State Horticultural
Society aud all the other State fAgriss
cultural socities and Associat tons
Very! truly yours,
H, E. WILLIAMS, SasEs
State Highway Inspector
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
KING EDWAR1clLL.
Poor Health May Prevent Visit Of King
Of EnaLand to Berlin.

Hoor f1eaItn Way rreVent slSit oi hn9
Of England to Berlin.
LONDON. Jan. 14.-Ill health is
likely to prevent the contemplated Wis.
1t Of King Edward 10 Berlin in Feb:
rnary. declared foremost English
diplomat yesterday. This diplomat is
in the closest confidence Of the King
and had just finished a chat with his
Majesty when he was asked by the
United Press correspondent II II was
certain that the King would go TO Ber-
lin in February. NJ 81
"Unless the King shows an improve
ment by next week" he said. ut
would be iunwisc for him 10 make the
journey.
Edward is particularly anxious to
make the trip for fear that abandon
nlcnt would be mlsconstrued by Ger.
many"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
TOTAL DEAD
Will BE SO
SUCH is ESTIMATE FOR SECOND
DISASTER AT LICK BRANCH
MINE TUESDAY.

BLUEFIELD, W. Va. Jan. lin
all, forty-seven bodies have been TAX
en- from the mine disaster at Switch
back, w. va. where fatal explosion
occurred Tuesday.
An official statement issued late last
night by the colliery company, csti.
mates the total number dead at fifty
seven, AMI says the number will not
exceed flfty.nine.
II is liHicult, they declare. to dis
tinguish between white and black be.
cause they are so frightfully burned.
Some bodies taken from the mine re-
semblc charred masses Of flesh more
than human beings. From some bodies
the legs are gone, from others the
arms. One was completely headless.
The Known Dead:
EVERETT PHILLIPS, white.
GEORGE PETERS, white.
A. Il. MlLiIEt, Whlle. ..r'
JOSEPH JONES. white.
CHARLES PHILLIPS, white.
DAVID suRRATT, white.
RILEY sURRATT, white.
ED. COLLINS, white.
JAMES ELLlNS. white.
ROBERT WYETH, white.
DAN ARLINGTON. white.
HENRY BOWLE5, white.
LUTHER BOUDLlN, colored.
JOHN HUNTER, colored..
J. C. CoBBs, colored.
JOHN ENSAY, colored.
FRANK HARSTON. colored.
HENRY LEE. colored.
ERNEST TERRY, colored.
ELK CLARK, colored.
BROWN LEE, colored.
ANTHONY JOHNSON, colored.
( .LEAIUEL DEAN, colored.
TATTOO" colored.
/, Nine unidentified dead and two 9TH
ers brought out have no. yet been
placed In the morgue.
Experienced mine men are authority
for the statement that this is the first
case on record where two explosions
took place in the same mine in such a
short space of time, and they are un-
able to explain It's cause. Some Of
them point to the fact that the Their
mometer fell nineteen degrees within
several hours on the morning OF the
catastrophe and hold that such rapid
changes In the weather have consider
able Influence on the conditions that
produce mine disasters.
A carload OF necessities were ship
ped from here to the scene Of the dis
aster yesterday. James W. Paul, OF
Pittsburg, Pa, representing the Uni
ted States geological survey, arrived
here yesterday, with n number of as
sistants. West VIrblnla mino inspec-
tors are arriving Mt tho time with cx-
cry train. 4
One OF the most remarkable features
Of the accident is the miraculous es-
cape Of cleve Bowers, mine foreman,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
PERSONAL

mrs g. F. Carroll Is the guest Of
JthLSless ir Richie county. s
Miss Leota Griffltth, otFGrafton, Is
the guest OF relatives insthls Getty.
Misses Margaret Townsend. OF Nor
E51aiowns, who Is the guest OF Mrs.
az: W:. Alexander, will%return to her
M1ne on .Ftiday.
HrS r, II. Robinson went to Tun-
aaadn to-day to attend the funeral Of
A.,J Bnnafleld.
ERrt Fl: Smith went to Charleston
yesterday to, look in uponrthe legisla-
sEe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
Safe Crackers,
NAsBED AT HUNTINGTON, cHAHc
ED WITH BLOWING LUMBER
coMPANY'S SAFE.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Jan. II. -
After having broken jail eight times
at Devon. on the Norfolk and Western
railroad. Sam Clark and Harry Lewis,
notorious safe crackers and strong
arm men, were lodged in jail here last
night. Clark declaring he would es;
cape or kill himself was put in
a straight Jacket, hanilcnifed and legs
shackled. He is wanted for blowing
the safe Of the Ritter Lumber Com
pany and on other charges.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
To Occupy Am EFT Home.

Miss Daisy Bell John, of Jackson,
NIss.. who has been here for several
mon this, will so to AIorgantown to-mor'
COW torvisit' friends. Miss Johns MOTH
m: Mrs. Lou John, and son, Gilbert.
VIII arrive here in q few weeks and
iacy will occupy the a. W. Arnett
psoperty on Quincy and Main streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
aRrDEeRooM WAS"
( HAT PIN VICTIM.

IN i &. 70 3 4.H.
D0ANOKE, Va Jan. 14.-Relativcs
nj William A. Anderson, the young
ErfdhgrBTm whose dead body was
5surd swinging from tree near town
Ess' Sunday. after he had been miss.
ing FLOR week, believe he was muir
5efed! At the grave in Bedford coun-
te yesterday interment was stopped
BJsau uncle OF the dead man, who de-
uEMded an examination of the body.
II IS said DR.. Kabler found several
,1ua u holes in the breast, one of them
Ekullns 10 the heart. The wounds are
5nHeved' 10 have been made with a
sbat pin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
NEW SURGEON GENERAL.

(py S. ". Press Associatlon.)

(By S. ". Press Association.)
4 WASHINGTON. Jan. IA. = Thirty.
seven years of brave and efficient ser.
vice in the uniform Of Uncle Sam
brought its reward to Colonel George
r. Torney when he was today eleyat.
ed to the rank OF surgeon general Of
the United States army. Surgeon Cen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
!, MINE INSPECTORS MEETING
Called For To-day Postponed on Ae
count Of Explosion.

Deputy State Mine Inspector II. 5.
LaRue, of the First district. Of this
Suite. was notified to attend a meet
ing of'the mine inspectors Of West Vir.
ginia called for to-day. Tie meeting
IVES postponed because Of tine disaster
at Lick Branch mine. Mr.. LaRue Is
here attending to his duties as mine
inspector.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
NOTICE.

Owing 10 the increase in my bust
1sess and being crowded for room, J
hxre moved my hat and cleaning es-
3ablish ucnt to 21S Jackson street.
Inv doors up the street from where |
pas formerly, where l do good work
reasonably.
VI ABE HusTEAD.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14

= p IT,. p II 4 = a
the James L. Iams, trustee. account
"a pool Of over $4,000 made up for
the campaign Of 1905. were not intro
duced. /,
1t was shown that there are 1850
voters in the county and that In this
campaign Rinehart5s side alone spent
an average Of SIS for each voter.
An agreement was reached to give
the case to the jury Thursday and Dis
trict Attorney Dunkle occupied yester-
day afternoon In addressing the jury.
He insisted that the evidence proved
conclusiyely that there were many
false entries in the books and that
much money was. spent recklessiy and
that criminal acts were committed by
the defendant. The attorneys for
Rinchart will plead for the banker to-
day. Assistant Attorney General Fow-
Ter will close for the prosecutor and
Judge Young. will charge the fury TO-.
morrow afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-14
ingram on the Stand.

. -
Assistant Attorney General Fowler
offered in evidence some Letters writ.
ten by Rfnehart to the comptroifrf Of
the currency In 1908. In one OF, thes,.
letters Rlnehnrt informed the con.l.;
trollcr that all rediscouuts had been
placed on the books and amounted to
s1G1 l915.1G. n.
Judge Ingram of Waynasbure was
then placed on the stand to rebut the
Testimony given Inv Rinehart ,yeeter.
1,y RE denied he ever Ind a conycr.
sation with the defendant about the
latter making notes and signing his
name Judge ingram admitted his
wife had contributed 81 900 a few DAYS
before election day in November, 1906.
He said he handed the check to Rtne.
mart. with instructions that the money
must not be used for any but leSit[.
mate purposes. He admitted there
was n warm contest between himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-13
Theatre Comique.

"As good as a play; the best pictures
two gentlemen as they left the Comique
yesterday and who make point of see
irg all the new pictures wherever they
so. Consequently their appreciation
amounts to considerable. The 1OOO-ft fea-
ture film. "A Woman Spy" which will
be shown today, depicts thrilling scenes
of adventure and heroism resulting in the
safe delivery of dispatches through the
lines of the enemy. MAN." disguised in
mans attire. makes a desperate ride, fol-
lowed by mounted soldiers firing upon her
with every plunge of their quivering
stceds. The other pictures for today are
entitled Her Note Is Written" "A
Texas Romance" and lone Busy Day.
curacy. Billy Nichols, the clever sing
ing and initiating comedian, is making a
great hit, which is not to be Woneder at,
as he has been in this kind of business
20 years and is past master of the act of
entertaining on the vaudeville stage.
Billy initiates all kinds of musical in
struments, producing from a, whisk broom
the clear tones of a cornets and from a
common floor broom the deep tones of a
bass viol. He does all this and more
with his voice alone and he is performer
of great ability. Miss Strickland's new
song. my Bonny Jean" is taking we'll
with the patrons of the Comique
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-13
4 CLOSE SHAVE
Many Of Them Happening Every Day
= ~ But. Soon, Forgotten f.s>


Close shaves would be of more fire.
quent occurrence but. for the tender
faces of many men, which will not
permit of shaving often. Heretofore,
nothing has been said in these columns
about poslam, a new, skin discovery,
in connection with its use after shaw
ing. It's publicity and sales have been
confined almost exclusively to it's re-
markable properties as an eczema cure;
it stops the itching at once and cures
the worst cases in a few days While
the application of poslam after shaving
is one of its minor uses, such as for
pimples, the complexion, etc, shavers
will find it revelation, as it does for
abrasions, roughness, and severe scrap
ings what it does for all manner of
skin difficulties-hcals and cures in q
few hours. 1t is the only article pos
sessipg real antiseptic and curative
value that has ever been exploited for
this purpose, and will soothe and tone
up the skin as no toilet preparation
could possibly do. .-sg.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at
any reliable druggists, particularly
Coughln's Pharmacy, who make a,
speciality of It,. Or: the Emergency
Laboratories, No SO West 25th Street.
New York City, will send a trial sup.
ply free by mail to any one who will
write for it, This is. sufficient to show
results in "a hours. 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-13
Chelsea Grange No. 215.

The regular meeting of Chelsea
Grange held last Friday evening was
largely attended and a very interest
ing as well as enjoyable one. This
Grange took quite a boom during the
last winter, initiating some 25 or %
new members, many of them young
people of the neighborhood. Contrary
to the usual custom OF the last few
years. the Grange will take no vaca-
ton during haying. The program CIV
en- last Friday evening was an excellent
one in every way, and greatly enjoyed
First was afrecitation by Miss Grace
Morang,N topic, What Shall We Do 70
Winter Our Stock, If the Hay Crop
Proves Short as Last Year?" opened
by Alden Morang. followed by w. K
Thompson. c. X. Green, "A. S. Fowler
and others; solo. Mrs. A. l.. Hayes
"How I Would Carry on a Farm Were
I a Man." was presented in an excellent
paper by Mrs. Ellen Green; recitation
by Earle Hayes. A clothes-pin con-
test, was INDUCED in, the contestants
being Mrs! Dora Lawrence, and Mrs.
a. S. Fowler, and Harry Morfell and
Percy Morgan, Mrs. Fowler being tbs
winner and Mrs. Lawrence being sec
Ond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-13
Unclaimed Mail,

The following is list OF unclaimed
letters advertised at the Augusta post
office:
WOMEN.-Dean, Mrs. Ida f; Cole
Mrs. A. H.; Chapman, Mrs. Charles {;
Faurnier, Mademoiselle Emma; Hesler
Mrs. Minnie; Knowles, Mrs. G. A.:
Mason, Mrs. Anna r; Merrill Miss G.
NJ. Moors, Mrs. Albert; Nesbett, Mrs.
George H.: Palmer. Miss Bessie L.;
Kicker, Jennie E.; Smith, Mr. Clearance,
MEN.-Ayer, Mr.. H. c.; Brownie
Mr.. r. H.; Black, Mr. Clarence; Carl
ton. w. L.; Clament, Mr.. Oisten; Cole
Nj. C; Cunningham, r. T.; Doe, l. H. d.;
Duppllssa, Mr.. Eddie; Evans, Mr.
Charles G.; Gilman. G. A; Gilman
Mr.. A: E.; Gilmore. Mr. w. A; Frazier
Mr.. John R.; Knowles, Mr.. L. W.; Me-
Curdy, L. E.; McCurdy. F. W.; Mer-
rlil, Mr.. j. S.; Morrell, Edmund
N1chons, Mr.. John; Orgnale, M
Giuseppe; Parent, Monsieur Arthur;
Popi, Mr.. Augustine; Reid, Mr.. G. F.;
Sharp, DR.. p. H; Smith. Mr.. Archie
Thibeaud, Mr., Moses; futile, G. H.;
Wallace, Mr.. Alonzo NJ; White, Mr.
James; White. Mr.. Alfred; Wing, Mr.
G. H.; Works, Mr.. c. F. Young. Mr.
Omer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-13
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was transacted
Monday at the session of the probate
court for Kennebec county:
Wills proved, approved and allowed
OF Carlos Hammond, late of Sidney, Ar
thur w. Hammond and Howard c. Ham,
mond of. Sidney, executors; of Maria f.
Cheney late of Clinton, Willie F. Cheney
OF Clinton, executor; of Sarah B. Adams.
late of Gardiner, ]. Langdon Quimby of
Gardiner executor
Administration granted-On estate of
the late John NJ Benjamin of Winthrop,
Charles M. Benjamin of Auburn, admin
istrator.
Allowances granted to widows-On the
estate of tho late Tristram A. Kicker.
late of Clinton; of Joseph c. Manson, late
of Clinton.
Wills were admitted to probate-Of the
late Adela S. Stevens, late of Hallowell;
of Elizabeth H. Penney, late of Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-13
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

The Albany Grange has the founda.
ton in and the walls up for their new
hall on the lot where Mr.. McNally's
buildings were burned a year ago, il
will be 80 by 81 feet, two stories with
stable room in the basement. %
Another Grange has been added to
the list in Knox county to be known
as Friendship Grange, with charter
membership of 40. County Deputy q.
E. Nash of Camden gave the secret in
structions and Mrs. Warren Gardner
of Rockland installed the officers
The contract for building the new
home of Norway Grange has been, Civ
en- to Gilbert A. Russell and Brother. OF
Portland. The building vii be SO by
rs feet with two stories and a base
ment. The dining hall will take up
the first floor with halls and entry
rooms. The main hall will be the
entire second floor but there will be
ante rooms. In the basement will be
installed steam heating plant OF the
latest design. , VII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-13
Croteau- BIanchette.

One of the prettiest. weddings that
has been solemnized at St iAugustines
Catholic church in a long time occurred
Monday morning when Joseph E.
Croteau and Miss Rose Anne Bian-
Ghetto We're united in marriage under
the rites of the church
The ceremony occurred at $50 in the
presence of the relatives and a large
number OF the friends of the contract
ing parties, among the latter being the
Society of the Children of Mary, OF
Der. The ceremony was conducted by
Rev A. G LaRiviere, pastor of the
church, and selections were rendered by
the church choir.
The bride was attended by the Misses
Anne Dostie and Annie Courtemanche
as maids of honor while the groom was
attended by Gedeon Croteau and JOS
eph Blanchette. Little Miss Pomerleau
was flower girl and Master Dominique
Casavant the ring bearer Mr.. and
MRS. Croteau left in the afternoon for
Lewiston and will go from there to-
day to Montreal and other places in
Canada on their wedding Journey.
Both the bride and groom are WELL
known in the city. Mr.. CrOteau is
employed in the F.. f. Davis & Co
clothing store, while Mrs. Croteau is
one of Augustus most estimable young
ladies' and they have the best wishes OF
large circle of friends for many years
of happiness.