davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
, A FREAK BiCl.

= Many freak hills are being intro
duced in the Legislature and one among
the first OF this class was the bill IN.
troducei in the House OF Delegates
yesterda? 10 abolish the law prolid.
Ing for the publication OF the financial
statements OF counties and municip.ll.
ties. The people Of West Virginia. rs.
.pecially the tax payers will nar.ily
, bury the delegate in bouquets over The
Introduction OF this measure. There
IS nothing that would 70 further 10 On
courage graft aid the wrcckieSs cxprn.
ditrre Of the public funds than Just
, such a chimney corner policy rs this.
III there Is anything the p.oplc wanl.
and for which they are willing to pay.
1t is for the Information that shows
them what becomes Of their money.
There IS no way tnn1 this information
can be impaired 10 the general public
except by the publication Hf the linan.
clal statement Us has been the Gus.
tom for years, and there IS hardly a
possibility that our representatives
will ever pass Il bill Of this kind or
even seriously consider It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
Peoples Forum
Another RepIy to Eather eoutIOu.

Another Reply to Father BoutIou.
qpee again Rev. lIoutlou has given
Jus &n entertaining epiStlr and once
again We desire 10 notice Il few Of his
remarks. II We have mis1uotcd him.
we are ready TO BIZ corrected. Not
; being infaiiibie. We err sometimes.
{ However, 1t Is our turn 10 complain
OF being misluot-l. We never claim
1 ell the Voltairc was orthodox" IN his
theological views: We only objected 10
the term ;EnoStir being applied TO
him: and our friend now admits that
that famous Fcnchman believed In a
Supreme Power. DO We pause 70 ask
the nature Of Washington's religious
views before approving him for his
man! acts in freedoms cause? Thomas
jefferson was certainly very liberal in
his religious opinions, and what Amer
i lean citizen Is so narrow MS 10 refrain
because OF them 10 honor that brave
and brilliant thinker? Coming down
10 the present, how few refused 10
vote for Taft because he Is a Unitar-
fan? Let us have common sense. As
Horace Mann said. the greatest tom.
poral blessing ever enjoyed by man Is
religious liberty. Martin Luther
the pretended authority Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
THE RIGHT NOTE.

Tas West virgInian feels that he
Huntington, Advertiser has struck he
right note IN its editorial in reference
30 the merging Of the Huntington
Herald and the Huntington Dispatch.
The Advertiser says:
The consolidation Of the Hunting.
iton Herald and the Huntington Dis
patch into one morning paper, Is a
movement In line with the most pro-
gress.ve newspaper sentiment Of the
7 country, There have been too many
1 papers In communities the size Of
huntington. and as result; the
standard Of the papers has not been
/ as high as Il might b.. In 4 city Of
this size "a morning paper and an
I evening paper are-n5ie TO- cover the
newspaper field thoroughly and at
! the same time give to the Pho
lie, better. brighter, larger and more
interesting newspapers. journals that
reflect added credit 10 the communi
~. When the support that should
30 to J; two newspapers is divided
among three or four. the Inevitable
result must be poorer newspapers. Or
bankrupt proprietors.
Il In every city OF considerable size
4 in West virginia to-day save Wheel.
Ing and parkersburg. there are but
two newspapers; and In nearly every
city the field is divided. one appearing
sin8the morning. the other in the even.
ling, Wheeling has four English dai-
| lies, but The field there Is in no way
(; to BIO measured By the population OF
Wheeling itself, the community in
! which the newspapers circulate by car.
5rler having from hundred to a hun
ired and fifty Thousand population.
but even there, the field Is admittedly
oYercrowded. In Parkersburg there are
three newspapers. hut II is Reported
that two OF these will shorty be con.
soEdated,
The West Virginlan extends It's hes,
4 wishes TO the IIerald.Dispatch for Il
prolonged. prosperous and progressive
4 career, which Is insured by the hiEh
talent that Is employed on that paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
I {, PRIVILEGES ,Il il i, i. AND ELECTION

q -
a PRIVILEGES AND ELECTION =
Bell, chairman; Lee tot Putnaul.
Robinson tof Ritchle). Hart Ruppen;
thai. Talbot, ice (of BARBOUR.
FEDERAL RELATIONS Parsons.
chairman; Smith tot caee,D, Kirk.
Kelster. Polling.
MILITARY AFFAIRS = Waugh,
chairman: Flesher. Wanien, Kirk.
'Liller. Mccrum. Lusk, Smith tof Cab
ell. Yost. Duff :lG:, Ball, Murphy. Gil
keson. Ke;stei. Lee tof Writ.
INSURANCE = Lee toi Putnam.
chairman; Dutield, Cuppet YoSt.
Gcodno. Ice toi MarionI. HILL, Sci
bsr.
LABOR = Buchwaid chairman;
Smith tot cabeiD. Ellis, Hairless,
Moore. Sugen,. Kelly toi lIasoal,
Hinzman. Wildnan. Flrsher. Gernir.
DrOsius, Polling. lie loi Writ, VII.
i!cms.
IMMIGRATION AND AGNCuI-
TURE-Dumeld. chairman; Daniels.
Rrlmmer. RibIett Accrm. Nugent,
Parsons. Ruppqlthal, Bel Waugh. Pol.
Ing. Symns. Cornell. Ball, Snoot.
ROADS AND INTERNATIONAL.
NAVIGATION -. Williams 10. Poca.
hontasl. chairman: Robinson tof CAB
ELY, Hart. coleoTt, Mcdowell. Hea-ue.
FleShsr. EiIdnan, Kirk, Yoss, Ice foi
3larIon). Snoot, Cornell, KLSer.
Symns.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., chair
man: Brnte, Brammer. Ryan. S!n,p-
kIns. Kelley tof Mdsonl. Hairless TOT
RoaueI. Asbu5. Gerner. MILAN, VII.
lIDms tof SIcholaSl.
STATE BOUNDARIES = Bates,
chairman; B8ckland. Daley, Hager.
Kelley iof Mason). Smith (of Roane).
Tjusk, Efckcisen. Avis, Gilkeson. Kear-
ioit. Teagarden.
MEDICINE AND SANITATION 80
Godbey, chairman: Daley, Daniels
Campbell. Thayer, STROLLER. Smith (oi
Roane). Williams tot PocahontlsI:
Telgarden. Smoot, Glrksson.
GAME AND FISH - EplIns, chair.
man; Williams tof Pocahontasl. Ma.
thcny. Waugh. Buchwald. Brammer.
Talbot. Symns. Broslus.
RuLES-Sugent. chairman; Nc.
Crum, Hail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
AppoIntment Of Hou.. committees.

CHAR.EcToN. ". Va. Jan. 90
The following committees wcTe
named b. Speaker Strickling Of the
House Yesterday morning:
TAXATION AND FINANCE = Nc
Crum. chairman; Hearne. Hart Rob-
iinson (of CabelD. Goodno. Colford,
vossler. Kelley tof Roane,. ..veach.
Hawly. Hall. Hays. Se!bert. Finley.
Williams.
THE JUDICIARY - Robinson tof
RItchIe). chairman; kingsley. Bell.
Good. Ryan. Bente, .Maiheny. Waugh.
Stroller. HuEer. Talbot, Dennis. Ice.
lot BARBOUR. Murphy, GIlhespn.
FORFEITED AND uEREpEEMED
LASD-B,tes. chairman; Campbell.
Bracl1.ud. Has:r. Hairless Lllls. Pax
ton. Henry. Cornell. Avis. Lip (os
VIII, hrlstsf.
CLAlsts AIp GRIEVANCES -
Csmihell. chairman: Ellis, Riblett,
Deol. MILAN. Se!btrt.
HUMANE INSTITUTIONS AND
PUBLIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. chair.
man: DALEY. Hearne, Theyer. Ward
er. Paxton. Lilly. Hin2nan- Moore,
Eesch, Kearfott Ice tot Barhourl,
Brosius. Esrs R!lkrson.
PRINTING - Wardrr. chairman;
Good. IiawIey. Matneny. Robinson (of
R!trnie). Hall. wieT. Dennis.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES AND IL
BRARY-Riblett. chairman: Parsons.
Ryan. Eosslrr, Ruppenthrl, Avs,
Kingsley. srIber.. Dtnn!s.
COUNTIES. DISTRICTS AND MI.
NICIPAL CORPORaTloSS-Klnss
lei. chairman; cuppett. Daley, War.
den. Bente. Godoey. Good. Henry.
STROLLER. Robinson (of Cabelll. Ice. fot
Marionl. Williams (I NIcholasl.
W!er, Talbot, Se!bert.
PRIVATE CORPORATIONS AND
JOINT STOCK COMPANIES - Hart,
chairman; Goodno, FtckeiSn. Camp
boil. Moore. Riblett. Lee tof Putnam,
lIawley. Kcarfoot, Teagardcn. Dennis.
RAILROADS - Thayer, chairman:
Bates. Cuppett. Devol, Fickeiscn. LII.
I"r. Lusk. Colby. vOSsier, Wii,lsnan.
Lee tof Writ. ASbury. MILAN. Hays.
Murphy. \,
MINES AND MINING - Nugent.
chairman: Epling. Lily. Mathcay.
Simpkins. I.iller. Henry. Brackland.
I.uSk. Ice (Of MnrioW. G"rmcr. Hall.
Ball.
EDUCATION - Eslammcr chalr.
man; Duffleli. DevOl. Mcdowell. HIM.
man. Kelly (of Masonl. veach. Ellis.
Paxton. Kelly lof RoaEej, Ball, As
hurry. Wisr. Avis. SnlOot. O..
Gle adjective or analhema that was
not hcaped upon that renowned 10.
former? Did not Archbishop Troy.
Of Dublin. publish in 1916 a 'commcn-
iary" In which he declares Protest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
s7nsto he admitted on the same ucky;
ct q the s,ne attraction. Il being.
pune I'D for each person admitted. s
lonsY, MEN IN SESSION.

SuuX CITY. Ia. Jan. so.E.Erhat:3
BEES sc afflicted with divers diseases,
whId restrict their activity and trans
nrr them from busy insects into use
less krnes. issshe s,a,annni osemcm-1
ser> pf the Western Honey Ptoducersf
Ass,elatlon. which convened here tor
tsy IN third annual session. A. feature,i
d nc SESSION will be an effort to-
sccre Legislation TO check the prog:
res Of the bee diseases In Iowa andjt
Soah Dakota. NJ -. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
ne Fair Il
.Lyceun1 Associia'n
MAKES A SPECIAL OFFER. AND
EXPLAINS A POINT OR
TWO.
The following IS a copg Of lei.sr
being sent out 10 a number OF local
people which is seNexpIana,ory:

Falrmont Lyceum Association.
Fairmont. ". Va. Jan. Is. 1903.
Dear sir or Msdam:
You are no doubt aware OF rhe e..
for, being made 10 bring 10 Fairmont
the blst that the lyceum platform If
tords. This season We contracted with
the Redpath Bureau for seven stellar
attractions that are proving 10 be as
good as recommended end include the
"bIs ones" OF the country. Th"ne re-
main three sterling plumbers 10 b.
given. VIZ. Bareelt Concert Company,
January I'D; op!e Reed, March 6th,
and Dewitt Miller. March Ista. Com
n..r, on these exc, Ifnt people would
BE- suparfl'lous as their names are fam.
~ established o. he lreCam roll.
A large guarantee vus required 10
SECURE this course and the manage
,naa. faces q deficit o; considerable
size II the patronage does mt Improve.
We feel that..yo ,are interested In
movements OF this kind, and. since no
systematic canvass has been made.
We assume that the mater has not
bern properly called 70 your aren.
ton. Il will be impossible Tor us TO
have a representative call upon YOU
so We are taking the liberty OF enclos'
lnr herewith 4 ticket Tor the remain
ine three numbers watch has ben cut
% the low price Of one dollar. being
lust about half what the single a4nlis-
sious would amount TO.
Thee tickets bar serial number
and record is being kept Of all sent
out In this manner.
We also enclose an addressed and
stamped envelope TO be used 10 remit
the dollar. or to return the ticke; II
you are already supplied or find II I'M
possible 10 assist in encouraging move
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
Delivered ~ capieS.

DIZZY. one month, pasa5ie monthly ioe
,p1g, ono FeeA ................. loe
N uo,tsd Press Telegraph RePeSs1-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
5sluascRIpTIoN RATES.

sDa.iJ, by mall. one year. .......A.09
Dsly, BY mail. SIX months. $3.50. 200
IDafly, By mail three Inonths.:;.~.,l LOO
.naiiy, By mail, one month. go. 40
Tvtce-A:Weea, one year. i60
sTGtce A.Wees. ak months. $3.50. &c
;fEtceA-Week. three months. -. ~
~. anaa aubscripttohs payable ID I'D.
.yzac,{tl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20

cardinals and councils and declared
allegiance 70 God and his reason
alone. VIII Father Boltiou deny that
Luther was called an intidel by cardl-
mails and priests? Can he recall a SIN
ants 10 be heretics. and II Is lawful 70
break faith with heredcs!"
Rev. Boutlou desires US TO give ex-
act title and page OF Draper's volume
in which the sta;ementis made that
nearly $4,000 persons were burned BY
the Inquisttion. Turn 10 page s0T Of
his Conflict Between Religion and
Science" and you will find the pleas.
ant and cheerful news recorded.
On page 800 Of the same volume IL
Is also affirmed that when Hauey's
coH14 appeared In 1856 AL the church
bells in Europe were rung. b. order
OF the pope to scare Il away" That
self sa1nn comet Is billed" by astron-
oners to appear again IN the near u.
eure. and one cannn. refrain from Won.
der1nS what method will be used to
Scare It away this time.
Returning asaln To vpJtaise. We put.
pasefg avoided referrnce To him IN our
lsA letter IN order 70 see Il our friend
would NOT thrust him forward. Our
hopes we're realized. The food gates
OF htilinsssaie mera opened and the
mantle q rnartty Is entirely made
quate 10 eoNT u multitude Of Vol.
taires sins. comp. now. Rer. Bout.
lou. lei Jig reason together.
We do not deuY you any privilege
you ask for ourselves, but Is there any
fact In history more firmly establish.
I'd than the fact that yoltlire labored
long and earnestly TO protect the per.
secuted and aid the victims Of tyran.
ny and oppression? II he did not en-.
gage IN this work with great zeal.
Macauiey, instead OF being prince Of
historians. Is prince Of falsifers The
Century Dictionary says. Much Of his
time was given TO the defence and
protection Of the victims Of religious
intolerance and fanatlelsm." Hon.
John Morley. NJ. r., the bioSraph"T Of
Gladstone; says. "Hohalre Is the most
trenchant writer In the world: ne Is
the wirtiest, yet there Is not line OF
bad buifooney." John Morley Is yGt
living. We believe. Shall We place his
books among the most charming We
have ever read. in the Index Expur.
ggtorlus?"
Frederick the Great was 4 friend
and companion OF Valtaire. Is his
opinion worth anything? In Il letter
to Voltaire he used this language: AS
long as there shall be spirits who love
sublime thoughts. your works will
last and yOnr nalHc will fill the space
Of the ages which lead to eternity"
As for Victor Hugo VT regret that
We have induced anyone TO speak Of
him as blasphemor. Had he invent
cd few instruments of torture and
burned few heretics At the stake he
would he known. we suppose. as Saint
Victor Hugo.
We are thankful that Councils VI
Trent" no longer have power 10 pre-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
meats OF this character.

Tue ticket Is good for three admss'
sious 70 such attractions rs the hoker
may elect. one coupon 10 be de:acatd
al the door for c,ch person admitted,
irrespective Of the printing thereon,
Al the exceedingly luw prI' at which
the i,eEes Is offered So tes3 certain
that our Judgment was not a. fault
when your name was added TO our
list. 1.
Kindly let us have n return ~ as
rorly n dste as convenient.
Very respectfully.
ALBERT J. KERN. Secretary.
The association tried 10 place on
It's mailing list all persons apt 10 be
Interested In this movement, but as
Is always the case in an arrangement
Of this kind. no doubt great number
OF names were Inadvertently omitted.
All who were missed are requested 10
advise the secretary. who VIII take
pleasure in caring for tae application
10 the limit II the tickets.
One point in tie above communica.
ton perhaps requires q little further
calculation. Where coupons are men'
tIoned to be detached Il would be
clearer 10 have It read "Ticket will be
punched at the door for each person
ADMIT ed. etc" Another feature OF
tine ticket permits Two or more per
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20

vent the publication Of books that
cheer the heart and brain we I are
thankful that this world has produced
so many that have contended for the
rights OF the intellect Of man.
s. C. AEUSGRAyE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20

Extravaganzas Ever Produced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25

One of the greatest race horses in
New England is the bay gelding, Ell
Gallo. by Chauncey Wells, dam Daisy
Dear, by Neatwood. Grand dam, Kit
by Virgil This horse made his record
of 2.16A, at the Waterville races. Sep
TENDER of last year This horse has
never vet lost a race. He is a PAGER,
with a perfect gait, has great endur
ance. and no one knows the limit of
his speed Those who have watched
this horse are satisfied he can go in
2.l2 on a half-mile track. and on a
mile ring. can get d record of 2lO OF
better He Wintered Well. and this year
is strong. fun of courage and seem.
to be in a condition to begin the
season.
Alley Bell. 2.2oI, a brown geildine
| by Alcymony, Easter Bell by Red
| Bell. was raced last season by Mr.
| Hayden and is in great shape to enter
| another campaign. This horse stands
| 10 hands, inches, weighs 1850 pounds
and comes legitimatal by his Spt I'd
| his dam having a record of 2.1la4, and
the sire Of her dam, Red Bell, a rec
ord of 2.ll14
| Hal Cain, Is Il bay stallion with nc
record. lie is by Ashland Jay, sor
| of Ashland Wilkes, dam Daisy, by Pat
! Denmark. Daisy was the dam of Dicl,
Gunner, 2.12l4, and two others in the
list. This horse will he raced through
| the season.
La Colhart, a bay gelding by Col
bart. 1904 is Il horse from which mucl
| is expected this season.
| II;
Joan dare; a chestnut mare by Jay
Jay Audubon. the sire of Audubon Boy
1894. Her dam is by Simmons. This
mare was handled some last year. and
demonstrated her speed
Prince Alphondly, 222A, is bay
stallion by Alphondly, 212A a three
year-old.
jeff Interest, is a bay geilding by
| Interest. a son of Onward. He stand:
1G bands high and weighs 1860 pounds
Mr.. Hayden will this year again
race the brown mare Brownette, 215A
by Brown Hal, dam by Tennessee
| Wilkes. She is n constant race horse
| and this year seems in better form
| than ever before. She was not giveG
| very much work through the winter
and is as sound as nut, and has nc
| end of speed
| The pet of the Hayden stable is 4
| filly which jamie Mac has by her side
| This colt when it was foaled. April 80
| stood AZ inches high. Some of the
| horsemen claim that this little filly is
| the best one in Maine Her DAM jaime
Mace. has a record of 2.29A as a three
ycar-old. on a half-mile track. She i.
hy Baron Wilkes. Els. dam by Nor
deau, alta. the record being made
when three years old, to a high wheel
ed suky This colt is by Colna Donna
she is already entered in the $4,000
stakes offered by the American Horse
Breeder. to be raced when the entries
| are , and 3 years of age. and also in
the Maine Stallion Futurty Stakes
| and innovation in Maine This colt
| is a natural trotter. and in the paddock
it has already been illustrated that she
has speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25
State Convention Opens
Thursday at Bangor.
Mayor Woodman and Local
CleTgylnsn Extend Welcome.
Thsrs Arc Now 80 Chapters In tbs
Stats, With 2203 Members.

Bangor, Me, June 24.-The 18th an
nual convention of the Maine State Ep-
worth League opened in Pine street
church this afternoon, about 200 dele
gates and many visitors being in at
tendance President c.. Leopold Win
chester Of Bangor was in the chair.
Addresses Of welcome We're made by
Rev. Frederick Palladino Rev. Carl +.
Henry and Mayor John F. Woodman,
all OF Bangor, and the response was by
Carl N Garland of Bar Harbor. The
conference sermon was then preached
by Rev A. j. I.ockhart of Winterport.
At brief business session Mrs. Annie
NJ Frost of Pittsfield. the secretary,
reported that there are SO chapters OF
the league in Maine, the combined
membership being 2203
The evening session was addressed
by Rev. A. G. kynett of Philadelphia.
Some Problems Of the Church In
America" being his subject. A recep-
ton followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25
Witchcraft,

Belief in witchcraft is not dead. II
is latent and may burst forth anew at
any moment 1.-THE difference Nrom
age to age) is not SO much in the
amount of credulity as in the direction
it takes At the present day it is in
politics. Lecky thought that the cause
of persecution wos the intensity of
dogmatic opinion. That may be a
cause. No man is tolerant about any
thing about which he cares very much,
and in regard to which he thinks that
he has the truth" Struggles for pol
itical power, however. cause even
intenser rage. 1t is political fac
tions which. in the future may
return to violent repression of dissent
In the history of city after city we
meet with the intensest rancor between
classes and factions, and we fiEd this
rancnr producing extremes of beastly
cruelty, when interest seems to call for
it. The cases of the Van ArteveldeS, of
Wullenwebcr, in Lubbock. of the Dem
ocrats in Client, in 1899, as well as the
proceedings of the committees of safe
~ against Tories in the American Rev.
,olution may suffice as examples. So
Cialism is, in its spirit and program,
well capable of producing new phenOm-
ena of despotism and persecution in or
der to get or return social power. Anar-
chists who are fanatical enough to
throw bombs into theatres or restau-
rants, or to murder kings and pro ST
dents just because they are such. are
capable Of anything which witch Judges
or lnquisitors have done. If they should
come again upon the civilized world.
through over population and an unfa-
vorable economic cnnjuncture, popular
education would decline, and classes
would be more widely separated. II
must then be expected that the old de-
moni:m would burst forth ag;,in, ard
would reproduce the old phenomena
Professor William Graham Sumner in
the Forum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25
ANOTHER BRUTAL MUIR
: DER OF A WOMAN
Mrs. Edith N. WoodiN, St. Michaeh
Nd, Found Dead ALLEGED Murder
ef Now Surrounded by Posse.

was learned today that crabbers in !.
river early Tuesday morning were n.s'
ed by vessel from which then :.
an apparently heavy object thrown /,
to the water with a splash. II IL il.
posed that the vessel was Rols,s]
launch and that it was Mrs. Woosih1
body and It's weight that We're east i,
to the water.
Mrs. Wood is said tn have h0,,
married to Woodill about year a.,
She is said, also, to have been ureyi.
ously married to physician Of Nov
York City, whose name. howeys,
could not be learned late tonlpb.
There is mystery about the parsni.
age of the dead woman who. Cant
Thompson says, was % years old and
who was obtained by him when sh.
was but two years old from the fanil,
of a poor street car man in Min.
neapolis.
Mrs. Woodill, before her marrias,
was given an excellent musical edu.
cation in this country and Europe AMI
she is said to have sung in the Whit,
House before the late President NJ
Kinley. She was a beautiful woma,
and highly attractive and was give,
a warm welcome by her many friend
in this locality when she returne
with her husband the early part 4
the month.
Former Secretary of the Treasur
Lyman j. Gage took a great deal !
interest in Mrs Wondill nror to Ia
marriage, and has visited his youn
protege at Capt. Thompson's home.