davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-15
portant matters will be before tie
Boards for consideration.

pOrtant matters vii! be before tie
Boards for consideration.
The meetings 50 far have been at
tended by Regents c. E. Haworth, E.
NJ. Grant, D. C. Gallaher, T. +. Jacobs,
c. NJ. Babb, j. B. Finley and L. C. An
derson. OF the new board of regents,
those present were State Superintcnd-
ent of schools NJ. P. Shawkey, George
S. Laidley and ]. B. Finley. Colonel
2. Taylor vinson was compelled to re.
turn to his home in Huntington Sa;ur-
day :Aht. Regent and Mrs. L. C. An
dersOn, Of Welch, left to-day, Mr.. An.
derson having made arrangements to
attend the commencement exercises NJ
OHIO Wesleyan.
Supt. Shawkey left last night for
Fairmont to attend commencement To-
day and Prof Laidley went 10 Wheel.
ing, Both expect to return for the
meeting tomorrow, and Regents G. A.
Northcott, OF Huntington, and M. C.
Lough, Of Fatrmont, are expected 10
be here tonight or in the morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-15
Returns from shepherdstown.

Rev. W. ]. Eddy mas retuEned from
snepherdstown, where on last Sunday
he delivered the Baccalaureat sermon
to the Senior class of the Shepherds
town State Normal School. While in
saepherdstown, Rev. Eddy was the
guest Of Prof. and Mrs. John G. Knut'
Il. Prof. and Mrs. Kuuttl and children
Ralph and Frank, left shepherdstown
to-day and after few days spen. in
Clarksburg, where Prof. Knutti will
attend the state Educational meeting
they will come TO Falrmont where
they will visit Rev. Eddy and other
friends Tor several days. Prof. Knutt
expects to attend the summer school
at the state University. Mrs. Eddy
and children, Katherine and Ruth, who
have been at Cross Roads for several
days, arrived home today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-15
s1,oOO IN cash pri.es.

Do you think you could write the
scenario, or outline, Of plot Of plays
Prizes amounting to $1,000 In cash and
royalties on the successful plays.
which may amount to independens
fortunes, will be given Id a scontest 70
appear in the New York sunday World
June 81. In next Sundays World.
June 20, viii be given Dteamland
waltzes and on June "a a new song
rom the big Anna Held show: Words
md music complete With the New Yorl.
sunday World. If no dealer n your
own, write to The Word.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-15


bet n guests were present from
elarl;sburg ana BFidseport III. OILS
Norris ana MIS- zefa Thonpson were
snaants il great many very useful
aud handsome presents were gwen
these iyery popular young people, very
reluctantly did the guests depart for
thelF aomes. wishing aIr. and alfs.
BfcElroy a long and happy voyage on
lies sea.
There was a very lively crowd gath.
cred at the home OF Mr.. o. L. Rlne-
hart Saturday night AS a surprise To
his fortleth birthday. Mr.. Rinehart is
our city barber and as he was very
busy at the shop 1t gave the family a
proper chance to prepare for the sup.
per. the guests numbered 40, as TO-
lows: R. L. Reed and family, H. Gas.
kin and family, G. c. Martin and fam.
Ay, j. A. Russell and family, G. w.
Hsrr and family, Henry Hartley and
wife, Ezekiel Smith and wife, Elias
TAR, of MCGEE; Geo. Humphrey, Of
Tappeu; Miss Halla Smith. city; Miss
Maggie Craig, city; NJ. N. Clelsnd
and two sisters, Maggie and Pearl, Of
Santiago. The evening was spent
! pleasantly. Music was given by Mrs
R. L. Reed and Mss Reiiah Franklin.
A very quiet and surprising wedding
occurred on Horner's run Thursday
evening at $3.50 p, m. at the home oil
the widow Franklin. MIR. Geo. W. e.
der, Of Mesdland, aged 50, and Mrs
Tlncle Franklin, aged AZ. The mar
rlage ceremony was performed 10y Rev
H. X. Moore. pastor of the NJ, Z
Church, South.
Old Father Reed has been quite ii
for few days.
Mrs. Vince stutler mas been at the
point Of deatn for some few days.
Geo. Nuzum. Of McAIpin, purchased
a new buggy of G. W. Harr Saturday.
Rex. Cox, Of shinuston, was at M
zum Bros, Of McAlpin, Saturday, look
ing after a Jersey COW.
Rev. Hammond and wife, of shinns
ton. has been visiting his member
at this point for the past week. The!
report quite lovely time.
]. c. Nuzum was at Clarksburg OIL
business one day this week.
Henry Hartley had his house in
sured Saturday at Fairmont.
will Harr and family were at Fair
mont Saturday shopping.
Gus Bice and wife were at Falrmon
Saturday on business.
Truman Harr, OF MCGEE, was tn
guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. an,
Mrs. will Harr, Friday.
Quite number Of young people al
tended the children's exercises a
Harmony Grove Sunday evening fror
our town.
The health Of our community Is /
fairly good shape at this writing.
THOMAS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-15
w. c. 7. U.

The W. c. T. q. viii hold its regular
meeting this evening at seven.thlrty
o'clock at the Public Library Parlors
The devotional exercises will be con
Quoted by Mrs. Hannah Boydston and
the topic for the afternoon will be
"Medical Temperance" A paper
,'What World Wide Medical Authorl
Ties Say Of Alcohol in Medicine" will
be read by Mrs. c. o. Henry. The pat
emit medicine question will also be dis
cussed.
Flower Mission day was celebrated
by the ladies' OF this organization AMI
flowers and fruit was taken to the To-
cal hospitals, the poor house and
needy friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-15

Presbyterian Church the United Pres
erian caursh NE ReloFmed RE
bytsFian Church tae chrstan
formed Church tie Rs teran
church North the Grnsn Refornssi
Church. the Dutch r torned Church
The president Of the Alliance, the
Rev, Or. oswald DYKES d Edinbnrg,
the general secretary, tie REV, Dr.
George D. Matthew's, Of London. and
the American secretary, the REV. DR..
W. H. Roberts, of Philadelphia, will
all be present and take an active share
in the councils work
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-15
THROWING A SCARE
Into cIarksburs saIoonists, When
County Court Holds Up APP.
.ss,,-I - ioo....


cLARKsBURG, W. Va, June Is
Considerable apprehension was Great,
ed last evening among saloonkecpers
when it became known that the coun,
ty court mad postponed action on The
approval Of saloon licenses, as issued
by the city council.
A majority of the court is not yet
satisfied that saloonists do not have
to furnish the court certificates Of
moral character and is not disposed
to accept certificates from the council
on that question. No further oclon
will be taken by the court until next
Monday.
Mandamus proceedings will be re,
sorted to If the court rejects the ap
plicants.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-15
pAN-PREsRY7ERIAN ALLIANCE

Union Associated Press)
NEW YORK, June 15.-Seyeral hun
dreds of the most distinguished cler-
grymen Of the Presbyterian faith III
the world are in the metropolis today
to begin the ninth Worlds Council of
Reformed Churches Holding the Pres
byter!an System. All OF the Presby-
terrain churches of the Unitel States
and Canada are we'll represented and
there are also delegates from England,
Scotland, Ireland Wales, France, Hun
gary, italy, Holland, Mexico and Aus
tralia. The conference.-the occupy ten
days IN all.
Most Of tomorrow and Thursday
will ne gwen up to celebrating the
4OOth anniversary of the birth of John
Calvin, founder of the Presbyterian
faith, The Rev. DR.. James I. Good,
professor in two theological senina-
ries of the German Reformed Church,
will speak on calvin and the Reform.
alton" The Rev. DR.. W. NJ. Smith
will discuss Calvin and Church Gov.
eminent" while the Rev DR.. James
McKtbbon, of Lane Theological Semi.
nary, Cincinnati, Ohio, will talk "Cal-
win and the Christian Ministry"
Calvin and the Case Of Servants"
will be the topic of paper by Gen.
eral Prime. The Rev. DIR. Ethefbert
Warfield, president of Lafayete Col.
lege will give an address on Calvin
the Theologian." Governor Hoke
Smith. OF Georgia, will speak on "Cal.
yintsm and the American Republic"
The Rev. DR.. James I. Vance, pastor
of the North Reformed Church, New.
ark, N. j.. will speak on 1.-THE World
wide Mission Of Calvlnism."
Thursday morning j, R. Miller, of
Philadelphia, will speak on Recent
Development in Sunday School Work."
and the Rev. Mr.. Gelston, of the Unit.
ed Presbyterian Church, will talk on
Recent Developments in Young PEG
Pies work" Friday afternoon the sub
ject will be tine Ideal Education for
the Ministry" and 1.-THE Supply Of
Candidates for the Ministry"
The organization is popularity known
as the Pan-Presbyteran Alliance, and
comprises in its membership all the
churches throughout the world which
hold the Presbyterian form Of govern
ment. The convention has no legisla.
tive powers, but meets every four
or FIVE years for the discussion Of mat.
ters of common interest: and 1t is the
only bond of union between Reformed
and Presbyterian Churches in every
country.
Among the churches senling dele
gates are, in America; The Presby.
terrain Church in Canada; tie WEIGH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-15
Loupp Retires
COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AT
FAIRS REsIeNs-sUccEEoEo
BY R. G. VALENTINE.
(By United Press,

WASHINGTON, June 15.-P,esident
Taft today accepted the resignation of
Francis E. Loupp. commissioner Of In.
dian affairs, and announced the ap-
pointment Of Robert G. Valentine as
his successor Valentine had been as
sistant commissioner. Loupp retired
on account Of his health and will take
a much needed rest. President Taft
received Loupp's resignation OF March
4tn. hut it was presumed later he
would hold on for a time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-15
HooTHsvILLE ITEMS.

On Wednesday, June 9th, at IL a.
M, at the home of Mr.. Henry Mills,
occurred the wedding OF their daugl.
ter, Miss Susie Marie Marks, to Mr..
James Y. McElroy. There was a com.
pany of more than so guests present,
The Rev, A. NJ. Hammond, of Shinns.
ton, the young couples pastor, per.
formed the ceremony. Quite mum.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-15
Fairfield News.

Mrs. NJ. Z. Adams, Of St. Louis, and
miss Daisy Williams, Of Fairview,
west virginia, enteratned the mem.
bers sot the Evergreen Circle Tuesday
afternoon at the residence Of J, T.
TIsmlng. Dainty refreshments were
served Fairheid Republican.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-15
In Society
Attending Horse show.

Mr.. H. c. Sample and daughter,
Miss Madge, who are making tour
abroad, are now in London, England,
attending the Horse Show. Mr.. Sam
pie and Miss Sample will not return
here until the latter part of July.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-15
EXPERT COOKS
Are Employed at the Busy Bee Res

Are Employed at the Busy Bee Ees-
taurant.
A corps Of expert cooks, capable OF
preparing any dish called for are enl.
ployed by the Busy Bee restaurant,
which is open at No. 1913 Main street.
The saying the proof Of the pudding is
in the baking Is amply Illustrated at
the Busy Bee. T he cook makes the
meal. The hungry man wants some.
thing palatable and digestEble. And
ne wants It quick. He'll get it at the
Busy Bee. The proprietors are Har
ry Scourlis & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-15
Ladies of G. A. r.

The Ladies Of the G. A. R. Will hold
a meeting tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock. 1t IS desired that all the men,
bers be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-15

LosT-PocEetboOk containing small
amount of money. Finder p'easc re-
turn to Mrs. C. E. Shroyer, Jack son St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10
MISS SPOONER COM
 IN HER OWN AUTO
Popular Young Actress Who Holds the
 Boards at JackSOn'S Tonight.

Miss Cecil Spooner, who appears at Jackson's tonight. arrived in town this morning in one of the largest au tomobiles ever seen on the streets of Bridgeport. The car is a National, six cylinder, and 120 horse power. Miss Spooner does her own driving, and so far on this trip she has made over 1C0 miles without mishaD.
 Miss Spooner is; a dainty, frail little slip of femininity and when she is at tired in goggles and duster and seated behind the stearing geer, she makes a very pretty and imposing picture. This is not Miss Spooners first exper- fence as a chauffeur, for this summer, on her vacation, she, in company with her husband, Charles Tl. Blaney, made a trip of over 5000 miles through the New England States to the forests of Maine.
 Miss Spooner is an expert mech anic- ian and handles her car in a splendid manner When seen at the theatre today she said:
 "I hope you are going to like my new play, The Little Terror.'' I real ize fully just how hard I shall have to work this afternoon, because you know it is my first appearance before a Bridgeport audience. But if Bridge port likes me as well as I like it. I know we shall get along dandy. I know my play is good, and if I am as good as the play, then we need have no fear for the outcome"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10
CALLS DEMOCRATS
 BACK TO FOLD

Saratoga. N. Y, Sept. 1O.-Out of the Democratic conference which began a two days session here yesterday un- der the guidance of men who hold prominent place in the party's history there promises to grow a permanent organization to be known as the democratic league"
 fered a resolution. reciting that for the purpose of aiding and strengthen ing the Democratic party, bringing back to it those who have been sepa- rated from it. attracting to it the in dependent. and the young voters; offer ing place of refuge for these Repub licans who feel that their trust in their party has been betrayed and who look with apprehension upon the steady strides it is making towards the cen tralization of government at the ex- pense of the legitimate powers of the states and of the rights reserved to the people; the efforts of the confer ence should be continued, and it's or ganization should be made permanent.
 The resolution provided for a per manent organization under the name continuance of the present executive committee.
 At the evening session Chairman Shepard read a telegram from w. J. Bryan. The message read:-
 ''I trust the conference will strength en the party by straightforward decla- rationS in favor of principles and poli- cies acceptable to the rank and file of the party throughout the land. I am income tax, for specific demand for free raw material and substantial re- duction of tariff on manufactured arti- cleS.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10
THE AFRICAN MARKET.
Prices That Wild Animals Bring In
 the Interior.

Prices That Wild Animals Bring In
 the Interior.
 The prices of wild animals naturally fuctuate with the demand. An ex- cessive supply of rhinoceroses would soon reduce the market value. Five for sale at any time in the world would gut the market, for one cannot sell a rhinoceros every day. The mainte- nance of wild animals is costly and they soon eat their value in food, so that every day they are on the hunt CTS or the dealers hands he is losing money.
 After the animals are captured they have to be transported to the coast. This adds greatly to the cost. Deliv- cred at Nairobi or Fort Florence, which are inland and practically on the African hunting field, a baby rhinoceros of the prehensile Tipped species will bring from $375 to $500, a giraffe from $25O to $500 and a baby hippopotamus from $25O to $45O, elands and most of the large antelope from $125 to $20O, elephants from $375 to $S75, lions and leopards, with the exception of the black species of the latter, from $1OO to $425, according to size and condition. The gorilla and the square muzzled Cor so called white) telegraph. Their value might run from $5OO0 to $30,OOO, according to the bidding.-Hampton's Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10
LEGALLY A. CORPSE.
Therefore He Could Not Possibly Have
 Been Murdered.

Been Murdered.
 It was the custom in the good old days in Great Britain and Ireland to hang condemned men for half an hour and then hand them over to their friends. A man named Mahoney was hanged in this way. At the end of half an hour his body was given to his friends, who put him in a coffin they had brought with them and gal loped off with him on a cart. But be- fore they were out of sight of the gallows authorities the corpse in the exuberance of his joy sat up in the coffin and shouted, ''Hooroov' A ''pal," terrified lest this exhibition of vitality should cause the eXecutioner to come after them, hit the hanged man play fully on the head with his stick, re- marking, "Kape quiet, ye spalpeen." The silencing was so effectual that the victim of it never woke again, but was well and truly walked" that same evening.
 There was no doubt that the blow on the head killed him. The facts came to the knowledge of the author ities, and justice was appealed to for a warrant for the culprit's arrest on a charge of murder, but the justice re- fused it, explaining that as the man was dead, having been hanged for half an hour and given up to his friends legally a corpse, 1t was impossible that he could have been murdered.- London Tit-Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10
DipIomacy.

Sunday passed, Tuesday rolled around, and still his tall form did not loom in the vestibule when the cuckoo clock was sounding 8. Thursday he came, and the beautiful girl was burn ing with wrath.
 '.So this is the way you neglect mel" she hissed. What have you to say for yourself? Why didn't you come?'
 T couldn't" faltered the young man. T had the. ,dyspepsia. and the doctor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10
Fooled His Doctor.

The late Rev. H. R. Haweis, who was equally notable as preacher, jour nalist, lecturer and musician, suffered from a dangerous hip disease when a boy of nine. The celebrated Sir Ben jamfn Brodie, who was asked if change of scene would benefit the af- ficted youth, answered, Take him anywhere-it does not matter"
 Haweis lived to laugh at his doctor, and half a century later, after life of exceptional industry, he was in yigor- ous health. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10
1119-1123 Main St.
BUYS
 SCHOOL FURNISHINGS

BOYS SCHOOL BLOUSES, good quality percale, in light and dark patterns, well made Z6c BOYS SCHOOL BOWS, pretty bow ties to fasten on the collar. Rich shades and patterns ..........l lOc
 BOYS UNDERWEAR, me. dium@ weight, natural ribbed balbriggan, nicely made,
 4 s @s ss 25c
 BOYS SCHOOL COL LARS, all the newest shapes in full assortment of boys sizes ............10c BOYS CORDUROY PANTS, Knickerbocker style just the thing for hard and rough wear ,...........9 .95C
 BoYs' SCHOOL CAPS, fine all-wool fabrics in stylish new designs and col brings ........... 49C BOYS SCHOOL HATS, smart, telescope shape in slate, tan, brown and black,
 } 98c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10
advised me not to come"

aOV1Seu me not 10 COHe.
 ''What-the doctor told you not to come to see me because you had the dyspepsia?'''
 "Well, he told me to keep away from all sweets"
 The next moment she had him seat ed on the parlor sofa, telling him he was the incest young man in the world. London Express.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10

asked the woman, ey1ng them suspi- ciously.
 "Yes, ma'am," replied the grocer, with emphasis. q guarantee those eggs. If any of them aren't good I'll make lem goodr'-Lippincott'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10
Little Willie Knew.

Little Willie, tie son of a German town woman, was playing one day with the girl next door when the latter exclaimed: -.-- "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10
Good Advice,

He-But I tell you what it is, Maud, If your father is at all unreasonable I ahall put my back to the wall and she-Keep it there. That would be the safest position.-Kansas City Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10

A word to the wise is not only suf- dcient; it is altogether too much.-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10

excitement He strutted around the room as if about to burst with fmpor- tance. The sympathetic eye of his mother was not slow to observe this.
 "What's the matter, Raymond?'' she asked.
 "Oh, mother," exclaimed the small boy, his eyes sparkling, "the superin- tendent said something awful nice about me in his prayer this morning"
 ssWhat did he say?"
 "He said, o Lord, we thank thee for food and Raymond "-Woman's Home Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10
at The Surprise Store,
BOYS SCHOOL FURNISHINGS

BOYS SCHOOL STOCK INGS,. fine quality, full seamless, fast black heavy weight -......... 15c BOYS SCHOOL NECK WEAR, rich new fall silks in bright designs and col ors, new shapes. BOYS SCHOOL SHIRTS, fancy Madras cloth in light and dark striped patterns, cut big and full. .A0c BOYs' SCHOOL HAND- KERCHIEFS, plain white and fancy bordered hem stitched. Good quality ..5c BOYS SCHOOL SUSPEN- DERS, fine lisle webs, strongly made, new patterns,
 25c BOYS SCHOOL PANTS, fancy all-wool knicker- lockers, cut full, choice patterns ...... .75C BOYS SCHOOL CAPS, new Golf Style in plain blue and fancy patterns, very stylish. .C5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10

''E,onT you near your mother calling you? That's three times she's done so. Aren't you going in?''
 "Not w et," responded Willie imper- turbably.
 "Wont she whip you?" demanded the little girl, awed.
 "Naww exclaimed Willie in disgust. 'She ain't goin' to whip nobody! She's got company. So, when go in, she'll just say, The poor little man has been so deaf since he's had the measlesv "- Lippincott's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10

Fully Appreciated.
 Raymond, aged five, returned from Sunday school in state oS evident
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10
Every Sale

This liberal guarantee ap- plies to all Boys Clothing as we'll as to Men st means that every Boys article of apparel must give satisfac- tory wear and is fully guar anteed to you with that un- derstanding-We keep all clothing bought here in re- pair free of charge, taking the mending work off of busy mothers hands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10

A Strong Guarantee. "Are you sure these eggs are fresh ?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-10
Varied Assortment

Every new and proper style that is in fashion for Boys of 3 to IF years of age is repre- sented in our huge and va ried assortment. Every mother can find just the suit to please her and fit the boy perfectly at any one of the many prices itemized below.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-29
Petition to Probate WIN.

State OF Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
ty-ss:
County Court, Rock Island County.
In the matter of the probate OF the.
last Will and testament of Fannie u.
Pearlstein, deceased: In probate.
cern-Greeting:
Notice is hereby given that on the.
18th day OF November. A. D. 1909, a Pc
tition was filed in the county court OF
the last will and testament OF Fannie
d. Pearlstein, deceased. be admitted to
probate. The same petition further
states that the. following named per-
sons are the heirs-at-law and legatees:
Bessie L Kautz, or KATE, No. 729 Thir-i
teenth street. Rock Island, Ill; Charles
fantry. Fort st. Michael, Alaska; Or
phans' Home, Jerusalem. Palestine;
Jewish Old Ladies' Home, Chicago, Ill ;:
Jewish Church, No. $50 Sangamon street.
Chicago, Ill; Herman Kautz. or KATE.
No. 729 Thirteenth street, Rock Island.
Ill: Sadie Kautz, or Katz. No. 729 Thtr-
tenth street, Rock Island, Ill: Ida
street, Rock island. Ill; Tidy KautE, or
Katz. No. 72o Thirteenth street. Rock
Island. ILL.,; Noah Effron OF Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa; V. Max Ruben Of Davenport
Iowa, executors named in said will.
You are further notified that the hear
ing OF the proof of said will has been
set by said court for the 18th day OF
December, a; D. 1909. at the hour OF 3
house in the city of Rock Island. in
said county, when and where you can
appear. IL you see ft, and show cause,
II any you have. why said will should
not be admitted to probate.
HENRY b. HUBBARD.
County Clerk
Marion E. Sweeney. attorney for pc
utioner.