davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
Can THIS
Be BEATEN
In WEST?
MATRIMONIAL BUG is
CAUGHT BY THE.
BIG BUNCH.
-Four in One Family Are
to Marry in One
Day.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, June S.
Within the most "a hours Mrs.
Carmen Lsmsdrid Mendslson, a
charming widow Of this city, and
three Of her children, will make
a concerted rush through the
gates Of natrimony. Licenses
for the qvadrupls marriage we're
issued by License Clerk Bert
MoLses yesterday, ard before
tomorrow night all family rec
ords for June weddings in this
county will be shattered.
Mrs. Mendelson will marry James
Wallace at her home tomorrow
evening. Mira, her is-year- old
will bccoms the bride Of
John " Dausherty. the mother hav-
ing given a written consent for the
Issuance OF tho license,
when Mrs Mendelson applied fof
her own license she created con
In the court house by
calmly stating that her two Sons
Thomas and Marcus McndelHon
would apply for licenses some time
today, and would follow their moth
or to the hymeneai altar tomorrow
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
HAYWOOD IN CITY AND
HE WILL SPEAK

william D. Haywood, formerly OF
the Western Federation Of Miners
will speak at Dreamiand rink to-
morrow night on The Conspiracy
Against Labor"
He will arrive In the city late
this afternoon, and will BE- taken
to the Hotel Antiefs In the cvcn-
Ing he will bs entertained at social
1T headquarters By members uf the
local party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05

relieve Sheriff Hodvc from the
necessity Of himself paylng for the
county bake oven erected In tho
COUNT iali.
AZ told in The Star last night
one-halt Of this bill OF 500 has
been assumed BY the Seattle Times
and the other half BY The Star The
Star desires TO give tho people who
believe In Hodge an opportunity to
subscribe 70 aid tn the payment Of
this bill over $50 has already
come into The star office. When
the fund Is complete the names OF
all subscribers vill be published
The star has headed the list with
subscription Of t2h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
HE is TIRED OF BEING
A GOVERNOR GENERAL
JAMES =. SMITH rs HERE
AND Is ENTERTAINED
At The FAIR.

Governor General James y.
Smith Of the Philippine Islands.
who arrived from the Orient last
evening on The Minnesota. was the
guest Of the Ayr. exposition to
day At an sainfmal luncheon In the
New York state building. Gov.
Smith Is home from the lnlands.
and today expressed the hope that
he Will not Be obliged 10 return
He was made governor general
while serving on the supreme court
bench Ia the Philippines.
Wants to Be Judge.
My desire has always been to
remain Ia a judicial position said
Gov. Smith today. 4 hare hopes
q RETURNING 20 my chosen labofs.
The conditions which caused my
appolntmeut 70 the governor gen.
aFaiahip hAs @ great extent been
changed Philippine affAirs were
never IN more promising shape !
think have done my duty there
and shall ask PRECEDENT Taft. to
whom am deeply grateful for
many things. to permit my return
10 the judiciary.
From Seattle shall proceed on
Tuesday TO California. where my
son, whom ! have not seen for
many months. Ia in school Later
/ shall probably 90 to Washington.
Speaking Of the exposition. Gov,
Smith said "it Is very large fair.
have been Impressed with what
! have been able to see
Sees the sights
This morning Gov. Smith and
party wfe shown the Forestry
building and the Philippine exhibit
and made a general trip around ths
grounds later In the day. Gov
Smith and party are stopping al
the Savoy
The guests at the luncheon today
we're. Governor General Smith and
VIE, Lieut. 0reenveli. his aide
John z. Enhght. his secretary
Major Noble. Major and Mrs. Gal
lagher, President and Mrs. J. =
ChilberE. Director General and
Mrs. Nadeau. Col r. c. Woodbury.
[ Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Collins and
/ Miss Collins. Secretary to th,
President Robert W Boyce, and
I chief on Publicity Wexford Beaten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05

On Monday President ChllberH
will gle q luncheon 10 the Woe pres.
ldents OF the exposition. John II,
Mo0rnw. A. p. Perry and II. n.
Henry. After tho luncheon a mum.
ber Of official calls will bo made
on the fair grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
MONDAYS PROGRAM,



$500 a. m-0ates open,
Oregon Agricultural College Cadets arrive in the morning
and go into
1880 p m-Luneh to so Chicago business at New York
state building.
3.M p h-paradc and drill OF o. A. c. Cadets at Stadium
Alrshp asccnslons at 1900 400 and 500 Band
concerts 2: 30 D. m. and 7ib p. Music Pavilion.
1900 D mDnner TO Chicago business at Rainier Club
given by Seattle Chambes OF Commerce
500 D. m-Receptlon to A. Cadets Washington state
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
ST RIKE:
|: N E)ED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June b.
Peace ia restored in Philadelphia
today aud ears on all lines are run
ming with their old crews in charge,
The strike Of the employees Of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit com.
pany was settled last night after
a conference at which all differ
eueea we're arbltrated.
The men accepted a wage scale
of 20 cents an hour. for a i0,hour
day. The strike breakers were i'm
mediately deported, The cars being
turned over to the union mon today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
BOYS bURROW INTO
EXPOSITION GROUNDS

Chief wappensteln yesterday made
an inspection OF the fences around
the A.-Y.-P, grounds and discovered
half dozen holes whore industrious
small boys had burrowed ih~'- way
into the grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
THIRD TRIAL Of BANK
CASHIER RESULTS
IN ACQU|TTAL

EVERETT. June s.-The case Of
Chris Olson, former cashier Of the
defunrt Scandal bank, was dismissed
hy Judge Black this morning on tho
grounds that u was not shown he
had accepted deposits With lntont 20
defraud This was the third trisl
The former two on different charges
resulted In a jury disagreement, and
In final acquiitat Olson was charged
with accepting depnsitors money
knowing the black was lettering
other officials. also arrested on
the same charge, will not be tried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
|tARRIGAN Deliberately
| LIES, SAYS The SHERIFF
BAKE OVEN FUND
GROWING FAST

"The county commissioners
must be stupid, indeed, n they
cannot see the handwriting on
the wall. They are not fighting
Bot Hodge, but the people, and
the people cannot lose this ilQh,
90 long az their cause IL cham
plensd BY The star, and they
have In their employ 20 fearless
and faithful a servant a. Bob
Hodge has proven 10 be.
(signed.l "A SUBSCRIBER"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
NJ Tl WRITE 4 TOAST

p.c. '"'e1 Pfs~s.
ts,'if,n,,,SsoTos, June 5.-presI.
-. ! toast o the sya., ssn
" sr,is ~ Which he has promis-
IN, de,a s ana propose al nigh
f.asI, is..,' u, the date Of he
tsnuiss,osssIs being made by the
= ! =. psuiss Of ~ Eu, roo.lvs' =, 70
~ '''nh he toast a. ' iss sa pn,,
i '' : TN .s,a Ina, ~. ,...,.
stalsd 4 49, -. was a matter he
- list I. s'se his best thought
ss1e,si you'd not announce n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
WATER SHUT OFF.

4 Water will DO shut off In
\ the district north Of Ravenna
\ park and east Of sixty-elghth
= N n Miionday. June Z, from $
4 n. m. 10 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
COMMITTEE REFUSES TO
PAY THE BIG PREMIUM
HOLD CHECK ASKED
BY GREEN LAKE
CONTRACTORS.
Condemn System in City
Office Permitting Work
Of This Sort.


Ihe CITY auditing committee 10
day refused to allow payment Of the
oontesied 10 gbo uremium check TO
a.. 4 -. a.. a.. .,.,,,,,,..,,,, ~ =
''' ,'.'' 'o' '"e .''"r''''s" '. :
ofcen LAKE sewer also the regular
monthly payments to Hawlcy 4
Lane. until Il could be fully inform
I'd as 10 the actual facts surround
Ing these contracts
The Investigation conducted 80
far has ELECTED that IN the lde &
Jones particularly there was a gross
degree OF carelessness shown, iof
, wn'.n w se,'' w no'us ~ sons
n ,s' ov'n .ns w Ves, ,,',,,i
'''''e anu NV 0''''' "e'''' W ''"'''''
Year 10 Wasted.
II has acyatonea ,h,, II ans h,llv
n ycar sf,er M. MAJ wers on,ped
b,,oro tho ennir,ctors wore no,ifieA
10 % ~ work ON Inne "a ieos
Through n cl.rical errnr the latter
from fltv Fnvineer Thomann writ.
Ion an tbis da,s yeads I'm, ths con.
tract shali he eomnIe,ed an Juiy i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05

N~t Nh'"fff
The estimate for todsy's total
Ia 5000 people.
The biggest crowd since opening
day crowded the exposition grounds
today. thousands Of children attend
Ing the childrcn's Day festival In
the amphitheatre this morning,
when the chorus Of 1900 children
took lending part in the program.
Hfemerten Responded.
Residents Of Bremerton. Charles
ton and Port Orchard responded to
the call Of Navy Yard day, al
most on masse. The Port Orchard
route started all It's steamers away
from the local dock at O'Clock this
morning. and By 10 O'Clock II was
estimated In the offices that more
than 1000 passengers had been
brought across the sound. Boats
arriving at late as 2 O'Clock this
afternoon were still crowded. II is
difficult TO determine the exact
number that has visited the fair
from the cross-sonnd towns today,
but the steamship men say II will
run well into the thousands.
The army and navy baseball
finals were played At the stadium
this morning, the navy winning. s
to 4.
Children Come In Crowds.
At the amphitheatre the thnong
Of children which assembled at
1898 presented a beautiful sight.
The program moved smoothly,
featured by the songs and band se-
lectlons Of the Japanese cadets,
who rendered both their own and
American pieces. The school chill.
dren in return rendered the Japan
csc anthem. The children were ad-
dressed by Superintendent Cooper
and bishop o'Dea.
Reception for Officials
The reception to the mayors and
councilmcn OF Bremerton, Charles
ton and Port Orchard occurred at
1880 ,. m.
The guests Of honor were.
Observation-Disclosures Malletie, M. @.
MCGOWAN. Edgar Gale. Thomas
Stevenson, D, Z, Hulse, r. +. Hay
ward, A. d. Benbenick. I. U. fver-
son, r. J. Oliver.
Port orchard-Mayor Bucklin, D.
=. Nordhy. J. NJ. Dickinson and A.
J Lynch
Charleston--Mayor Palmer, Z. ].
Duff. W. y. seymore and N. n.
johnson.
Navy Yard--Admiral Rodgers and
Commandant Hayes.
At o'clock the special ex-
ercises Of Navy Yard day were
held in the amphitheatre. the
music being by Wagner's band and
chorus OF 800 high school pupils
from across the harbor.
Finals Draw Crowds.
At the close Of the exercises
many OF the crowd flocked to the
Stadium to witness the finals OF
the army.navy athletic tournament
Thousands Of soldiers and sailors
were on hand to cheer the athletes.
and the weeks program ended
brilliantly.
Tonight the exposition will be
the scene Of the special display OF
fireworks which was postponed by
rain on Tuesday. The band con-
certs, airship flight and free show
on the Pay Streak will draw the
crowds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
|uoocE ANSWERS THE
RITE RATTACK
/ ON HIM.
n, Accused Of Being an
l,.rchis. Wants Only
10 Do Right.

- csmmissiense Mike
- lies when he says 'h''
., srsps.sd to Pra'i, per
~, lrs~ the feeding .. q ' ~,
= ~ ,,;.sa.s. in The ses",y AT al.
y. u, when he says hase
...'.,s r have attempted to
IN so campaign pledge
~ " ne - 49,,
~ p,sesy s,riaasr ard NY
"a rst receive verbal az.
- lsm = msisf''y o. ne
~, i the beard Of county
...-..,lsr,rs to erect a bake
= : ne kins seunty ia'l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05

..s,ms. q the Post-in,elii-
-, i ,rpi1in his conduct IN hls
n lf.irr Hedge
Tired u Publicity.
- ss.r,liy sisk Of all this pub
~, ~ shsriff Hedse 'his
- md Of this controversy
4, oommlsainnsfs but /
.. Ian m he rlsht. and ihsfe is
~. ID earth sxesp, The courts
a VI maize me give up
~ ,.tss,s Of yartpas county af-
| ~. i axe out q ny hands the
-mr.nsr, q ny efflce haven
- ssuxsafuL and foe that and
~ rsaans | must : punished
n .-eussa o. being an anarchist
.sshx breaker. l have been told
rP,uerutlns Attorney vandersssr
Milan IN eantnnps II cur, be-
a. 4 ny refusal to allow ANYONE
- nan myself to appclni ne JAIL
artrha have bsxxed Mr. Van
>rvr y have ne cited for c'ia-
np,k : tnai this m4iier epuid BE-
-,,l>l N y has declined 70 40 -
| NJ yuu el1umis-ianers aare not
nis IN nar ssy ans Of tbs mat
nuzss b i<sA
a. Strange Fact
4 e4z strange that the first
M ~ euanty has ever had
~ b Wiling % 1.-Two on the salary
s11hk b ths sffcs. while all q
n rstxs-ux have made amounts
uiazis rsilassea At Between ne
= ~ }.ft'< per year. should b.
q III sh<ftfi Who cannot get
IN VA III county commission
=
ns<ns siranxr. aisa that my
1zslts fri~re. Mike cafrigan.
14i y - f,arfnliy worried about;
&a<> o when TIE prpnt Of fred
y s'et. rriseaers ls put. while
- pKfrtly willing 10 sanction
~ ny rraft that viii rive a Job
eE~< mo viii aid him IN build.
Hgt roli,lssl ring. II IL hard
: ~ ezrrisan seriously. and (
e711t scsh<r with replying to ans
- Statements wers u not fof
~ mt a hFEe number q pen
hkiar scsntS % nat know him
tsg,I Advice.
f >tnsfag Attorney
~ 1h4fs q perfect
* ny avn usra the
= Izssf sst-,de prison !
aadervr<r teId me | waa
~ - d take Mt money. be-
4 rsp<s.y belonged to me.
s>h n 10 way he claimed By
"sF J told Nj. vandsrveer
W. ! vas poor and could
q ron<y to good advantage
'snes ssuie not silov me to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
BIG RECORD
FOR FIRST
five DAYS
COME IN BOAT LOADS
FROM ACROSS
THE SOUND.
Today Is Navy Yard Day,
and Attendance VIII
Reach $4,000.

At noon today the total at.
tendsnes since the opening Of
the AMP. exposition passed
the 10000 mark. which was the
total sttendsnes at the Portland
exposition for the first month.
The total at the AMP. G.
up to last night was $4,000. and
by II o'clock today 5000 people
were assembled in the smphi-
theatre to hear the chiidren's
day program.
The estimate for todsys total
Ia 5000 people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
THE FAMOUS TEMPERANCE ORATOR
Hon. Oliver w. Stewart Will Speak in
Terra;Alta, Thursday Afternoon, Mayo

Hon. Oliver w. Stewart of Chicago,
who is Considered by many to be the
ablest Prohibition orator in the United
States, will speak in the NJ f. Church,
Terra Alta, Thursday afternoon at ,
O'Clock, MAY, 9Th.
Mr.. Stewart is an ex-member of the
Illinois Legislature, and is a speaker of
commanding ability. His work in that
state last winter did more to create
sentiment in favor of constitutional pro-
hibition, than that of any other man.
He has so far delivered not less than It's
addresses in West Virginia,
A rare treat is in store for people of
Terra Alta and vicinity A delegation
is expected from Mt. Lake Park at
which place Mr.. Stewart has often
spoken to the great delight of his hear
ers.
Women as well as men, are invited to
hear Mr.. Stewart Admission will be
free
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
Orphans Court Proceedings.

Orphans Court was in session Tues
day morning with Judges G. Semmes
Hamill, Henry Kamp and Thomas Moon
on the bench and Register Friend in at
tendance, when the following business
was transacted:
Enoch E. Kcsner was appointed ad-
ministrator of the personal estate of
Charles w. Moore, late of Garrett coun-
ty, deceased.
A copy of the will of the late John c.
Crane of near Terra Alta, was filed and
petition presented praying for the ap-
pointment of Cloyd c. Crane as admin
istrator with the will annexed.
A petition was also filed asking for
the appointment of an administrator of
the estate of the late James Broadwater
said administrator to perform specific
acts set forth in the petition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
Nearly Killed by Big Bowider,

One of the biggest slides in recent
years occurred on the seventeen-mile
grade, east of Everett's tunnel, on the
B. & O., Thursday. The mass of earth
and stone pushed the north track clear
over the bank.
While large gangof men were clean
ing up the slide, large bowlder on tho
hill above became loosened rolled down
with Increasing velocity, and striking an
other large rock, burst in several pieces.
One huge piece of rock struck an Italian
laborer named John Antonicci, with
such force as to knock him several feet.
The poor fellow suffered fearfully from
his injury, and he was hurried to HOff-
man Hospital, at Keyser, for treatment,
and it is thought that his injuries may
prove fatal. Following out custom of
the foreign workmen. the entire gang
of fellow Italians quit work for the rest
of the day, and the work of removing
the debris was seriously handicapped.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
BITTINGER.

Rain, snow, sunshine and freezing
weather marked the weather conditions
in this section last week and this week
begins with rather cool conditions and
sufficient moisture on the surface of
the earth to delay the farmers in their
spring preparations.
Rev. Alvin Yugel spent part of last
week in Oakland, Cumberland and
Frostburg purchasing materials and
making preparations to begin the cree
ton OF a new Lutheran church at Jen-
nings, this county.
w A Althers is at work painting
the exterior of the Lutheran parsonage
in this village.
Messrs J. J. Bender, of Grantsvile,
and Mr.. Lichliter, of Salisbury, Pa,
were in this section last week buying up
maple sugar.
Truman Bittnger, of Negro Noun
tain, was caller in his village last
Monday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Orendorf spent
last Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Christian Schrock.
An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Snyder was buried in the village
cemetery last Friday afternoon.
While party of young people were
searching for early spring flowers, near
the summit of Meadow Mountain. last
Sunday afternoon, they came upon a
colony of rattle snakes. Two of the
reptiles were quickly dispatched by one
of the young gentlemen and the re-
naming three snakes escaped to the
rocks amid the screams of the terrified
young ladies'.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
Farm for Sale.

This farm contains 1872 acres, about
rs acres cleared and under cultivation
four thousand props and some bark and
saw timber. Improved by a dwelling
house. barn and out buildings; good
well at house and also a splendid or
chard. Convenient to school, church,
stores. blacksmith shops, etc. This
farm is situated two miles north of
Frankfort, ALASKA P. o. and ten
miles from Cumberland, Md, school
house only few minutes walk from
farm. Can give immediate possession,
Price, 81, 400 on easy terms. Address
DR.. Percival Lantz, Alaska, w Va,
lost
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
Tells About Deer Park.

Manager Burwell of the B. & O.. s
widely known hostelry at Deer Park in
the glades of the Alleganies, is in the
forefront of resort contemporaries in
indicating the rapidly approaching sea-
son of rest and recuperation through
timely publication Of where such is to
be assured. It's form is an exceptionally
attractive little book new throughout
both as to matter and illustrations. As
a specimen of the art typographical it
is well worth the pocket space into
which it fits for carrying home where
the style followed in telling Of the com
forts, delights and advantages Of recre-
a,ion i'll the mountains is sure to afford
more than passing interest within the
family circle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29

at Rowan. Her remains were taken to
Stoddardsville. Pa, the permanent home
of the family, on Friday for burial.
The typhoid fever situation at Bond
has improved wonderfully in the last
ten days. The last one of the ten cases
sent to the Western MARYLAND Hospital
for treatment a month ago, returned
this week and the town can now be said
to be free from the disease. The com
pany is sparing no effort or expense to
prevent further outbreak of the trou-
bic; the use of water from polluted wells
is strictly prohibited and every suspi-
cious hole and corner either lined or
fumigated.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Gerstell, of
Grafton are visiting relatives at Bar
mum.
Mr.. VIM. Moody, the oldest merchant
in town, was a visitor to Oakland on
Monday.
Mr.. John Raley left for East Liver
pool on last Monday morning to line up
with the baseball team of that place at
the opening of the season of the o. & P.
League. His brother, Mr.. Ross Raley,
of Blaine, who signed a contract with
the Charleroi team, left the same day
to take part in the opening game at
Charlerol.
Mr. Malcolm Macfarlane, who has
been Wis ting his brother at Bamum,
left for Audenreid, Pa, this week, to
accept a position with the Dodson Coal
Co. His work will be in line Of his pro
fession, that of civil engineer, and will
deal with the rebuilding of the Morca
breakers, which were recently destroy
ed by fire
A landslide on the w. NJ. R. R.. yes
terday one mile west of Hampshire,
tied up the road completely for about
three hours. No. the vestibule limit
ed, pulled into the Junction three hours
behind schedule time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses have been is
sued by Clerk E. Z. Tower since oul
last report:
James Morris Davis and Clara Lewis,
both of Johnstown, W. Va.
Thomas Curtis halin and Bessie H.
Crouser, both of Connellsville, Pa.
William Douglas Stowe and Ethel M.
Stevenson, both of Parkersburg, w. Va
George Thomas and Ida Blanche Saw.
age, both of Markleysburg, Pa.
Henry Marshal Stevenson, of Tunnel.
ton, w. Va, and Mary Gordon, OF
Hiorra, w. Va.
William Feather, of Crellin, anc
Nellie Buncutter, of Sunnyside.
George Fulk, of Crellin, and Mar.
garet Charlotte Buncutter, of Sunny.
side.
joseph Herman Sappington and Cora
Mabel Hickman, both of Clarksburg,
W. Va.
Walter Guy Keener, of Grace Flats,
w. Va, and Essie Hoult, of New Cen.
trail, w. Va.
Daniel Jesse King and Laura Isabelle
Fike, both of Aurora, W. Va.
John Owen Ritter and Edna V. Jun.
kins, both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Melchoir Kolb and Catherine Harri.
man, both of Cove, Garrett county.
Claud Albert Post and Pauline Marie
Myers, both of Huntsville, w. Va.
George Henry Whitehair, of Breed
love, W. Va, and Ida Snyder, of Aurora,
W. Va.
Harley William Harvey and Ivy
White, both of Elk Garden, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
BLOOMINGTON.

Mrs. Emily Hays Bush, wife of Mr.
Frank Bush, of Rowan, a small saw mill
town on the w. M. r. R., two miles
west of the w. Va. Junction, died sud-
denly of apoplexy on Thursday morning
at eleven O'Clock. Mrs. Bush had been
housekeeping and was in the act of
hanging a piece of carpet on line in
the back yard, when she complained of
feeling giddy. Her daughter took her
into the house and put her to bed, where
in a few minutes she became uncon-
scious, rapidly grew worse and died in a
few hours. She was 81 years old and
leaves six children, three sons and three
daughters, the eldest of whom, Mrs.
Brown, is the wife of the head of the
Brown Lumber Co., operating the plant