davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-17
NEEDING PERMITS.

x LOGAN, May. 16.-The following cou-
pies have secured marriage licenses
from the county clerk:
Enfus G.. Long and Lettie Perkins,
{Afapleton. Idaho.
t.. G. Hall and Jannett E. Aiaughan,
Wellsrille.
sen, Logan.
Melvin Benson and Violet Nnttall,
Newton
James D. Hogan and Agnes Carbon.
Rigby Idaho
Henry ID. Thornpson, Garland, Alzira
Archibald Charleston
e. q. C.. BACCAULAUREATE.
The class exercises OF the u. A. u.
viii be given on Saturday evening,
May "a. On Sunday, the Both, the
Very ReE. w. IL. Harris OF Salt Lake
will deliver the $baccalaureate sermon.
Governor. William SnrY will address tlpe
graduates,
f. q. Hstcrson. OF, assistant profes-
sen az zoology and entomology on leave
OF absence studying at Cornell univer-
stty, has been offered tine position Of
Instructor in baeterioiogy IN Cornell.
Which position he hrs accented for next
Year.
An inspection or the cadets VIII be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-17

j. H. MANwARING.
Secretary OF Said Corporation.
First notification NAV s. 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-17
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLM.
ERS' MEETING,
HOME rIRB INSURANCE COMPANY

HOME; FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF UTAH.
Notice is hereby given that q special
meeting OF the stockholders of the Home
Fire Insurance Company OF Utah, will
be held at Room 3. Home Fire Build
inE. Nns. ao2Gla South Main Street. Salt
Lake City. Utah. on Tuesday. June Sth.
1909. ut $3.50 O'clock p. nj. OF said day, to
consider. and vote upon the following
proposition. to-Wit:
To Increase the capital stock or the
company from s25oG coo 10 either $500. 600 ori
100000, BY increasing the number of
shares OF the company from 200
shares to 1900 shares or 5000 shares as
to amend the Articles OF Incorporation,
so MS to fully accomplish and put into
effect tho said amendment, if favored
by n majority Of the stockholders Of the
company.
Dated Nav 1dth 1GDa 5si
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-17

b. p. Palmer, Deputy cIsr'--
Alexander adcsiaster. Attorney Tor RS
tttioner.e F57s4's 85t7 ~ ~ a=as
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
TWELVE GRADUATED
FROM GALLAUDET
Five of the Students Deliver
OrationS in Sign
Language.

Seven young men and five young
women are today proud possessors of
degrees from Gallaudet College. won
by them as leaders of the class of
tsV9 Presentation day exercises
were held yesterday afternoon, over
which DR.. E. NJ. Ga1laudet presided.
The invocation was delivered by the
Rev. Samuel H Woodrow, pastor Of
the First Congregational Church.
Five of the students gave orations
in the sign language and they were
interpreted by a teacher for the bene-
mt of the audience. An address was
made by the Rev. Charles Wood.
pastor of the Church of the Covenant.
while the benediction was pronounced
by the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith,
pastor Of st. Johns Church.
Those who received degrees are:
Master of arts, Arthur = Roberts.
Jessie A Beardsley. Margaret NJ. Le-
week, Sarah B. Streby, ano Mary r.
Williams; bachelor of pr fosophy
Frederick +. O'Donnell and Walter f.
Poshusta; bachelor of letters, Robert
l. Davis Morton H. Henry, Ellen D.
Johnson. and Harold A. Preston,
while Dwight F. Bangs received the
honorary degree of master of arts.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
ADMIRAL UPSHUR
COMMANDS LEGION
Oldest Naval Academy
Graduate Chosen to Head
Military Order.

Rear Admiral John II. Upshur, the
Oldest living graduate o, the Naval
Academy and the oldest ranking rear
admiral in the navy, will direct the
Military order OF the Loyal Legion.
Commandery of the District OF Column
bia. during the coming year.
At the annual election of officers at
Rauscher's last night Admiral Upshur
was elected commander. The other Off
GERS are:
Senior vice commander, Brevet Brig.
Gen. William w. Dudley, United States
Volunteers; junior vice commander,
Brig. Gen. Theodore Schwan, United
States Army; recorder. Mai. William
p. Huxford, United States Army; reg
fstrar, Paying Director Leonard A.
frailey, United States Navy; treasurer,
First Lieut.. William b. Thomas, United
States Volunteers; chancellor, Mai.
David S. Stanley. United States Army
hereditary chaplain, James II. Bradford,
United States Volunteers.
The council is composed of Chief En-
cineer Absolom Kirby, United States
Navy; Mai Duncan G. Phillips, United
States Volunteers: Capt. Robert Ar
mour, United States Volunteers; Lieut..
Col Henry NJ Kendall. United States
Army: Brevet Maj. Charles +. LARA
bee. United States Volunteers.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06

twenty-five years old, and a manufac-
turer OF automobile tires They had
been married seven years and had one
child Up TO six weeks ago Sanger had
been devoted husband and father
suddenly he changed" said the sob
ping VIE, and have known no hap
piness since. He would stay away
from home days at a time. He was
often drunk and always abusive.
Diamond rings-big ones-appeared
on his fingers, and on his birthday he
flashed a great jeweled scarfpin" She
told Of the Anonymous warning; of her
raid on the home of Mrs. Selbv and of
all she saw there.
Calls Mrs. Sanger.
As a result warrant was issued for
SaDge= upon his wife's charges OF aban-
donlnent. It was also decided to sum
mon Mrs. Selby to explain her share
in Sanger's alleged disloyalty
At the Hanover. Mrs. Selby was "out''
to would-be interviewers. But she saw
Mrs Sanger Not knowing that the
indignant wife had asked aid of the
courts, Mrs. Selby rang her up on the
phone
please come to see me at once Give
me chance TO ey-plain," pleaded the
wife of the absent pugilist.
Mrs Sanger automatically assented
anu nuEIleu 10 lIle hanover Sle found
Mrs. Selby in bed and maid hard at
work packing trunks as If in prepara-
ton for a speedy exodus.
Mrs. Sanger says that Mrs. SeIby
pointed TO a big heap Of jeweled rings
and bracelets on her dressing table
and cried:
Don't make any trouble. 1 am rich
enough to make everything right with
Tnf
thing else you want, only don't make
trouble. If the Kid hears of this IL
Will go hard with me-"
Mrs. Sanger curtly refused the offer
ami left the house. Officers charged
with the execution OF the warrant upon
Sanger had failed TO find him But he
was much in evidence on the telephone.
pleading with his wife to be forgiven
and taken back
Her answer was, Too late, young
mani"
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
MRS. PEPPER CHOSEN
BY WOMERS CLUBS
Elected President of District
Federation at Annual
Meeting.

Mrs. Charles NJ. Pepper viii preside
over the destiTIfes CT the District Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs for the next
year
The election took place yesterday at
the Eighth street synagogue, and the
other officers chosen were:
First vice president. Mrs. Josephine
A Rich; second vice president, Mrs.
w. i. Andrews; recording secretary,
Mrs. Lydia Adams-W Williams: corre-
spending secretary (re-electedD, Mrs.
John H Stokes; treasurer (re-eiected), !,
Miss Flcra J. McCreery; auditor (re-
eleCted). Mrs. Helen r TindaU, and
general federation secretary (re-elected),
Mrs. Ellen S. Cromwell.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
TWO GOOD SALES
IN THE NORTHWEST
Transactions Engineered by
Shannon & Luchs Involve
More Than $4,000.

Sales of two residences for more
than $4,000 have been reported by
the real estate firm of shannon &
Luchs. One of the houses is located
at 1919 Otis street northwest, and
was sold for $4,5OO. 1t is two-story
brick of colonial design, containing
six rooms and a bath, and will be oc-
cupied by the purchaser, Mrs. Alice l.
Clark, as home.
For $3.50 Mrs. Mary B. Ccppee
bought the two-story brick dwelling
at 1160 Twenty-first street 1t was
recently Quilt by Kite & Chiswel.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06

program of rhythm and music in
depreciation win be given at the new
Masonic Temple this afternoon at 4:S0
by Mrs. Lucia Gale Barber assisted by
students of the Western High School,
class of young women from Boston, and
by children from the public school kim
dergarten classes.
Mrs. Barber's entertainment consists
of interpretations of music in movement
and pose. While the interpretations
may be called dancing, it has perhaps
been described better as only the ''sug-
gestion of what Mrs. Barber sees and
hopes of physical, mental and moral de-
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
BANQUET IS HELD
BY LITHOGRAPHERS
Place of Associations Next Annual
Meeting Soon to Be
Announced.
Announced

The date and place OF the next annual
meeting OF the National Association OF
Employing Iithographers will be an
nounced In the near future by Claudius
NJ. Gambler. of Detroit, president of the
organization
The association held It's annual ban
cuet at the Arlington last night. Mr..
Gambler was toastmaster, and William
H McIlroy. Of New York. and the Rev.
S Parkes Cadman, of New York, spoke.
Members OF the association went to the
Capitol yesterday to see various Con-
zressmen and to talk protection on
Autographs and materials used in htho-
graphing.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
PRELATES GATHER
FOR CELEBRATION
Catholics to Commemorate tooth
Anniversary of Building of
St. Patrick's Cathedral.

Next Sunday the most distinguished
prelates of the Catholic Church win as
sembIe In ST. Patricks Cathedral, New
York. to attend the solemn high pOntifi-
cal mass to be celebrated by Mgr. Fal-
COMO. the papal delegate at the inaugu-
ration of the services commemorating
the 1O0th anniversary OF the laying of
the cornerstone OF the cathedral.
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Farley,
Bishop Northrup, of South Carolina, and
many others will attend. A history of
the old church has been prepared which
shows how closely the oestinies of the
parish have been interviewer with the
destinies of the city Of New York.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
WHEAT IN HIS EAR
FOR LAST TEN YEARS

YORK, Pa. May "a grain Of wheat
which is supposed TO have lodged in the
right ear of Edward Graybill, Of this
city, While ne was threshing, about ten
years ago, and which has at intervals
ever since subjected him 10 spells OF
deafness, was removed last night by a
local physician.
The grain occupied a position in the
auditory canal and hard wax about It
had prevented it's sprouting.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
JERSEY MONSTER
CAPTURED AT LAST
Has Beak Like Parrot, Feathers
Like Albatross, and Claws
Like Vulture.

ATLANTIC CITY, Way e.-"What-
isit." the Jersey devil that eats 'em
alive or scares 'em into commissions,
has fallen captive TO the prowess of
Capt. George Doughty.
The Jersey devil is a member Of
the feathered tribe 1t has a beak
like a parrot, feathers like an alba
tross, and the claws OF a vultuDe-
was captured after an awful battle
by Captain Doughty on the sand
dunes near this city and is now on
exhibition here Ornithologists,
poultry dealers, and showmen have
all been attracted
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
TELLS PRESIDENT
OF WORK ON CANAL

Representative Campbell Of Kansas,
one Of the Congressional party just back
from a trip to the Panama canal zone.
called on the President today and gave
him a fiattering description Of the prog
ress Of the work on the canal.
Mr. Campbell said the most striking
thing in connection with the canal is
the perfect organization and the celerity
with which the work is done.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
SEARCH FOR THIEVES.

Detectives are today looking for
thief or thieves who entered the home
OF Mrs. Annie Cunningham. 122S Third
street northwest, yesterday and stole
silverware and jeWelry valued at about
$50. A room occupied by Mrs L. Lip
phard was also ransacked and several
articles OF Jewelry stolen Entrance
was effected with q duplicate key.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
ANGRY WIFE ON TRAIL
OF MRS. kid" M'COY
Finds Hubby in Midst of Champagne Carnival, and
Forthwith Starts Things-EIusband Runs
Down Fne-Escape

NEW YORK, May 6.-Mr's. Norman
Selby, wife of pugilist ''Kld'' Mccoy.
and Mark Winston Sanger, of 134 West
n6th street, were the central figures in
proceedings as full of action as a
Donnybrook zair
The trouble started at very early
hour of the morning in the luxurious
apartments of Mrs. Selby at ne Han
over, S23 West End avenue. Guided by
information from an anonymous source.
Mrs. Sanger. who is petite and dairtiIS-
pretty, invaded the Selby apartments
and found her husband in shirt sleeve:
drinking champagne. He was being
ably assisted by the wife OF the pugi.
list, who happens at present to be abb
sent abroad.
Mrs. Sanger was accompanied in the
raid by Mrs. Nettie Roos, an older and
more robust sister, who led the way.
The scene that followed in the Selby
diningroor- was short but thrilling.
Panic stricken at sight of wife and
sister-in-law, Sanger fed hatless and
coatless out of the nearest window TO
fire-escspe, and then UP to the roof.
Mrs. Selby, with arms extended men
acingly, held the would-be pursuers at
bay and yelled for the janitor- Incl
dentalIy she gave Mrs. Sanger's arm
pinch that left "a blue mark and in re-
turn received a rafting box on the
ear. Beyond this even interchange
there was no violence and Mrs. Sanger
departed carrying the fugitive hus-
bands hat and coat as trophies of the
chase.
Rejoins Mrs. Selby.
Sanger evidently climbed down from
the roof and rejoined Mrs. Selby, for
later they were participe nts in a hair
raising automobile race in Seventh
avenue
Sanger was arrested, protesting that
he was hurrying to the bedside of
dying mother. The woman with him
was Mrs Selby, according to the po-
lice but he called her his cousin
Edith" He was finalfE released on
bail.
Later Mrs. Sanger appeared in the
Harlem police court ard told her story
to Magistrate Crane.
Her husband, she said, was only
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
RUSSIANS OBSERVE
TOO MANY HOLIDAYS
Ninety-one Days of Rest Annually
Cost One Billion
Dollars.

ST. PETERSBURG, May s.-Russia
has too many holidays. according to the
latest official announcement. and a COM
mission has been appointed to see If
the number cannot be materially re-
duced
There are ninety-one days Of the year
that are regarded as holidays, and they
are alleged TO cost the State $1,000. .000, 900.
The commission VIII consider a bill
eliminating twenty-eight of the feast
days. leaving sixty-three, including
Sundays.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
OPPOSE
NEW MARKET HOUSE

Protest against the proposed estab-
lishment of a market house at Four
teenth and V streets northwest was
made by property owners and residents
of that neighborhood at a hearing be-
fore the Commissioners today.
Objection was expressed also to the
proposed establishment of an amuse-
ment hall in the upper floors of the
building. The Commissioners reserved
decision.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06

velopment through the balanced body.
mind and soul" Her work aims at
complete realization Of ancient classic
ideals Of beauty and pose. Modern
Classical Dancing is the name given to
the woT4S.
The list of patronesses includes Mrs.
James S. Sherman, Mrs. Arthur D. Ad-
Olson, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. J. b.
Aleshire, Mrs. William Earl Ambrose,
Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney, Mrs. A A.
Birney, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs.
John Joy Edison, jr., Mrs. Augustus s.
Worthington, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter,
Mrs Myron NJ Parker, Miss Estelle p
HellTnan, Mrs W. Bourke Cochran, and
others of equal social prominence.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06
HUGS GIRLS IN STREET.

POTTSVILLE, Pa, May 6.-Pleadfng
guilty to hugging girls in the streets,
Joseph Laffaro was today sentenced by
President Judge Shay - pay a fine OF
SO and TO serve six months in the
SchuyllIill county prison.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06

The title of The Times new serial,
'sThe Hand of the Unknown is SEN
satIOnaI, and the story is more so.
Not dime thriller, but story OF
genuine interest for intelligent read
ers.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06

Robert Russell, a young writer of
great promise, Is the author of "The
Hand of the Unknown" that begins
In The Times on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06

"a corkIng good story IL the best
description of "The Hand of the I'm
known" Ii will Opep In The Times
on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06

Popular Excursion, Sunday, May 9Th,
Baltimore & Ohio r. r Round trip
s1.00. Harpers Ferry Charlestown, Sum
NIT Point. w. Va, Stephenson and Win
chester, Va. Special train leaves Wash
ington a. m, returning same day-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-05-06

Times Want Ads. Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1909-05-06

Fine and sheer. All new goods
right from the mills. Most of the
pieces are slightly damaged by
machinery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-18

not digest ana usstnila a 100. and
q! NOT ;sno wi 4 usually DOSING q Keis il
whica$ IS called abne chime. Il Ike OF, h
go backs. amarasmus: sFsS " q
Formerly doctors aid not under.
stand this disease. and could$rarely
cure It. which led to the popular be
lief that such. children are bewttched.
They are not bewitched and when
properly treated they recover and be;
come healthy.
4 Dr.. Fahrney's Tfething Syrup meets
this condition. and will change tae
tide OF action in the body; give food
often in small quantities: grease the
baby all over freely with plain lard:
give Teethins Syrup. and the baby will
begin to pick up.
A mother lately wrote lis her baby
weighed seren pounds Al birth. and
SIX pounds when It was two months
old: this was not moving up. and go
ing back some. She began using
Teething Syrup and at the end OF tie
nth month her baby tipped the beam
o; twelve pounds. Dr. FahvntT's
Teethins Syrup made its food digest
and go Into the blood and IL grew.
II a sock Of corn stopped growing
and later wlItet, would you think It
bewitched or look for Q, worm ut the
root OF blight IN the nodes.
II Is really a form Of starvation and
takes the baby, out Of the cradle and
puts 1. into the grave. Blu. many a
babe has been snatched from the era.
die Of death BY the use OF Or. Far
ney's TeethIng Syrup; made only BY
Drs. D. Fahnay & Son, Hagerstown.
Nd. Send card for sample.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-18

III Rf1E
give RECEIPT ion at lite 81 House IN
honor of the Supreme Court justices
and members OF their families. ssSs
N New York State Waterways Con-
ference will begin H session In New.
York City. N \; ss5,sgl
re Friday 3 g;is&s n. ~
ErRed Sunday" anniversary will be
observed in St Petersburg By greet
demonstration Of workingmen. Z.
Albert L. Corey and Dorando pistr!
will compete in a Marathon race at
the full Olympic distance in Chicago.
tI Saturday. " e:
American Society of Miniature
Painters lnangurates Its tent:l an
nusl exhibition in New York.
National Moor Boat and Engine
Show opens in Boston, 10 continue
through following week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-18
BABE
GREAT MOTHER

The great Christmas which has late
ly been celebrated the whole world
over is In ccnmemoration Of tho birth
! Of a baby. 1t was small baby but
he grew to be a great man OF such
hMp and guidance &c, the world that
we remember with very especial oh:
servance each year the, dizzy OIL which
he was born. .,.
The people OF the United States 10
the same in a different way for the
twenty-second Of February, tne date
OF Wasaington's birth. a.
The celebration Of the day Oh which
Christ was given by God to be the
Savior Of tho world. manifests the
gratitude Of the world for such Il
wondrous Gift 10 man. From the idea
of Christ's coming being 4 gift arose
the custom Of giving presents on
Christmas day. II Is 4 pleasure to
give and receive resents and thus we
,ave the Merry Clrlstmas and the Joy.
All forms OF religion consecrato the
blesselness OF having children. There
Is no object in tho world that touches
the heart Of man or woman like a III
tie child. The large Catholic Church
conscctpt.s the Mother OF Christ as.
the Virgin Mary.
A mother can we'll be proud OF her
children. and in her pride have tho
laudabla ambition that her boys may
be good husbands and fathers and do
good work In the world: and her girls
become good WHY'S and mothers.
II YOU wish to get a good days
work done starr curly. II you wish to
,nise strong. healthy children, take
good care Of them when they are 1T.
tie. II the baby IL born unhealthy. a
weak stomach. or liver. or kidnej's. It
cannot be well and must have atten.
ton from the start There Will I've
COLES. crying spells. crying out in
sleep. pale. bands and fee! cold and
wakefua at night. Such babies Gun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-18
THE COMING WEEK DAY BY DAY

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.--Among the
! important news eren;s scheduled for,
; the coming week are the following:
|. Monday. =.
Twenty.hrst annual council Of the
Union OF American Hebrew Congre.
cations convenes In Philadelphia.
Independent Order of@Free Sons Of
Israel. Jewish fraternal organiza.
ton, will celebrate slatieth anniver.
sary In New York.
Tuesday.
American Society Of Heating and
Ventllating Engineers begins It's an.
nual convention in New York.
Legislatures Of Pennsylvania and
Connecticut will begin balloting for
the election OF United States Sena-
tors. 'N
Centennial anniversary OF the birth
Of Edgar Allen Poe will be observed
in many cities throughout the coun-
try. .rf. =,
Battleships Missouri and Ohio. are
scheduled to arrive ut Salonica,
where cordial reception will be eX.
tended by officers of /. the Turkish
navy. !
!, Rear Admiral Fighting Bob
Evans will deliver lecture in Al
bany, n. Y. and will be rendered n
military reception.
Hardware Manufacturers Associa-
ton Of thu United States will convene
In annual session at Louisville.
National Board Of Trade Will begin
an important meeting IN Washington.
Wednesday,
First session OF the Eleventh Par.
lament Of the oDminion Of Canada
will open In OTTAWA.
Trial Of the Coopcrs, charged with
the murder Of former Senator Car.
mack, Is scheduled to begin In NASH
vile. Tenn.
Cuban Congress Will reassemble to
proclaim Seniors Gomez and Zayas as
president and vice president. prclimi.
nary 10 their formal inauguration on
January IS.
Florida Exposition Fair opens in
Jacksonville. to last two months.
ag Thursday.
Official beginning Of the first, year
Of the reign Of Ch!pa's infant EN-.
pcror. Hsuan Tung.
National Model License League
meets In Louisville 10 discuss prob.
ltms connected with the proper con.
duet Of the liquor .rafllc.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-18
iMorgnntown avenue.
,LSr.E L. Programme.


-
MRS. INV. 3 X Il shafHer. Of Raymond
stleet and two children tare visiting
~ Independence,
sIias Matte Linn. Of Ben,on's Fer
Fly, $is The H guest OF Mrs. Margaret
Hughes Of Columbia street.
SairsJss u. Bernard and Miss Vic Ber.
rad returned ITO their homo at Mt,
sIako tYarh yesterday ;A}1er visit
sWtE their sister Mrs. Smouse. Of Mar,
Iii street. Is
b { lcsas Bird IMrssrays Is spending y
StsvS "a ysfatI Frisco. ,.,f'e
r1essls Harry Robinson ST.. and
Ids: Helmick have returned from Tuu.
Sneatoa} where they were enllci by the
aoeth tot Mr. Al. j. BonafeId.
stS Mi, II ( leonard. who has been
VERY ill yat8P!,tsbllrs, Is recovering.
sSs!gMrss Mary Helpens1e!n. Of Wind.
sHdGe,i Pals the guest Of friends in
hisfeIty.g5
s II Miss Minnie Hughes Is able TO be
Sont: ALTERS few. days Illness.
Rand Mrs. Bcdkelfy, Of Springs,
ssP'a,s are Iyisiting3relatives IN this ward.
sSsi,lfr.atand Mrs, Drummon', o., Chi
saagos 3are the guests of their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Fred jenkins.
Rev. q. u X. Grimes WAS called to
wheeling to-day by the illness of his
daughter, Mrs. Mcintyre,
fsS5it Y vi d < 1.ilt 80. -rH e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-18
MI IA X, ~
FIRST. WARD ! Y: 4 4 4 ].
E1A10 1s,a u $50 y SO
y IEsIi 3 !717'FYG.1 e 10 NJ, ~
Edward . Hawkins Dead.


IL the oldest SOD OF Mr..
ma rita. Edward Hawkins, Of Ferry
shse. died Sunday morning al $3.50,
sers tgo weeks Illness. Edward
ms three u years Of age and vas q
sf,riEht }oyabh Il child. Though be had
s.i,eenE SICK for two weeks ais illneks
W. ut thqlsht ito be serious until
Saturday when he was taken worse.
Fnnetal services were held this after
noon and The funeral party let the
home 81 one clock and drove to to
Aiesdowdale where lnterment was
md sby5 Underwater jenkins.