davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

E00G iIfIll IONS 4, z ~ 10 mn Goo
tons for 4 RI i,Tbole! conn, ~ & HI
time II il ma Jsire I e "a ,n,,c 8
Ipie INN ~ tbe fIrItad e., s, ~ =,
|isso.{ II Is consuming more cotton
and producing more iii and moro Inn
Der. It's cotton mills are M g an m:
ing over two and A half milton M bale,s
|of cotton 4 year or 4 bopt the{ a. Z !
amount az southern grown COTTON q J, Z
New England Il taking, having once
or. twice considerably excsailed AZ
total consumption 81 Now England i
mills as tbey will nroba blv ,dos mi.
year 81.
ayhile Boston a. nlanninq 10 90 u X
lish n steamship line 10 c,alva,Ss,, N! q
may be Interested in iknowi 20 J, tfb,t no
foreign J, expoyt trade iof that city ~ ~.
ceeds by s25 1000 0Or, a wear tha5 ,,,
bIned foreign exports Of. ali Pac,6e
coast ports and ,ast vears ,o,oh a
s1s7 900 900.
"With three times as much more
area as Great Rr,toin Eerm,nv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

the chill
E IN
7A u s .gs
the time you
thought
M
nations BE-
9e hope YOU
soldier about soldier
German and dia hs
German angtage. 5s
zone the officers were told that ths King syss
liked
Thrift
third
Which he set hia
$50 he the soldier and asked;
my
. "rhirty lnajestyt8 ss
King You do not look though cd enough
soldier Why old
the soldier thought the king him The second
ton that the officer had told him and he made the
thirty months
making Of me- How dare you! Do think
poor
clothing.
Es !" Both, majesty ~
Tha much he
until atern
understood his questions that.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21
Woodrow Wilson.

Woodrow Wilson is scholar who
has lived for years in an atmosphere
of letters and theories. II New Jersey
desires a scholar and theorist to
run its government, all it has to do is
to vote that way. But perhaps it will
take the notion that a practical man
is to be preferred in the executive OF.
flee. In that case Professor Wilson's
Presidential hopes will so glimmer.
ing.-Huntlngton Herald Dispatch;
~ 'tlfs, u. slgfEl EslLT H. SD VI ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21
5.iWEs,TvlReINlA.

While many Of the other middle ana
stern States have been claiming the
laurels that West Virginia is Justly
entitled 70, the census. bulletin No: "A
shows that the Little Mountain State
has made more progress and has de.
syeioped tosa greater extent than hel
neigh boring States, and with the ex-
ception; Of a very few States has pro,
crossed more during the past ten years
than any! other State in the Union,
says the Warrington Record. y
During the past ten years rs new
glass houses have been built in this
State, while four giant steel and iron
mills have, been started. The Little
q Mountain State is a close fifth in the
glass producing States and her indus.
tries. have been operating in full. The
value Of the glass output has arisen
from 81, 1871, 795 to $4,59S,563. Produc-
ton of pig iron has also greatly in
creased during the past few years.
Since the last census was taken che
number Of, manufactures have in.
creased from 1924 to 2,1SS. over 81,
1853, 042 is paid annually in this State
for wages and at3present the majorit,
III the Industries are operating in full.
West Virginia now leads all other
States In the Union in the production
f9lnnber and during the past several
4 years the number of saw mills has in
Y creased 45,G per cent. Hundreds of
I mensare given steady employment in
the lumber mills of this State aud the
product Is being imported to all parts
sof. the world.
Next to the lumber increase rail.
roads have come second in growi: in
this State during the past ten years
Oven 200 miles Of new railroad track.
age has been laid In the State curing
this time to carry on this work OF ex-
4 banding on q much larger scale. The
railroads during this time have in.
creased the values Of products 40 per
cent. and the. number of employees 63.3
Z per cent.
sst Flour and grist mills have nearly
doubled during this time, while the
farm products have increased won.
tlerfully. We stand second. In coal and
coke production and the entire pro-
daction amounts,to 100000, 100000 an
1uaHy. This includes the States en-
tire production.
West Virginia has over 100000
farms, producing great amount. of
! garden truck that is sent to supply the
y residents of other States who are less
fortunate. The soil hero is adapted
for farming and the agricultural move
ment is spreading throughout the
State with Governor Glasscock at the
helm In the back to the farm" move
ment. During the past year 10 100000
barrels of oil was produced by this
State, which has enriched the farm,
ing element to a great extent.
Keeping pace with the advancement
or the greatest little State in the I'm.
Ion. The banks have made wonder
fil gains. AT present we have 175
State banks, So National banks and 40
trust companies,
mi {. VI -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

The SOUTH AND THE FUTURE.
One tos the most notable contrbu-
tons To- the literature of Southern OPP
tiuilsm is the utterance Of Richard L.
Edmonds, editor Of the Manufactur.
sef,s Record, of Baltimore, in an inter
view recently published in the Boston
transcript In the course of his artl.
Gle he says
honght the industrial development
sof the sorthii Is hutdn It's infancy, that
section Is now mining more than
twice as much sbitulninous coal as the
unlted States mined in 1850. or 100;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21
ROOSEVELT ADVOCATES UNITY

hoosEVELIHA DVOCATES UNITY.
When the reports of progressive vic.
tory in the Republican primaries of
the State OF Washington reached
Theodore Roosevelt he urged that all
factions unite to, support Representa-,
tive. Miles Poindexter for the United
States Senate, and the three progress.
sive nominees for congress, says the
Weston Independent.
Just as in South Dakota where the
regulars won, ! urged the progress
sives to- support the regulars hear.
tily," he said, $50 I must earnestly
urge that the nrogresslves in Wash
ington musttbe given loyal support BY
the;regulars.". fg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

Merchants know that you know val.
ue in this day Of doing business by. ad
yertising; SO they have to offer real
price.concesslons Il. they would make
their ads at all worth while.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21


Every woman desires to re!
tain as long as may be; her
youthfulness of face, form, and
movement, yet the true secret
Of such enduring youth ls by
no means universally recoc.
nized. A woman is happy juSt
In proportion as she is con.
tented. The sun has way
Of changing the spots upon
which It shines. Especially ID
this true of our land, where one
Is up to-day and down to.mor.
row, and vice versa. The
wisest woman Is she who trusts
In tomorrow, but ncver.looks
for It. To sit down and wish
that this might be, that that
would be different, does a per.
son no good. It does her harm
!, in that It makes her dlssatis.
!, fled with herself, unpleasant to
her friends, and makes her Old
before her time. Happiness is
not always increased In proper
tion to large success. This
may sound like an old saw, and
; ! think 1t is, but there Is a
! world Of wisdom in many an old
proverb, Just the same. Con.
tentment is a wonderful thing
to cultivate. There would be
fewer premature old women In
the world If It were given more
Of a trial and It became more
universal quality In woman
hood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21
Would Call II Down..

President Taft declined to so up
In an aeroplane, but theretis no telling
how an ex-President might deal with
such an invitation, -st. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21
Duncan Smith, Chicago News
Palm.Land ehllosopny.

b ~ r. = '
The woman who burns all her love
letters lives next door to the man
who cans quit smoking without the
least Inconvenience. \
Some men regard existance solely
us a case of meet and drink.
1t is called cultivation of the voice
because it is narrowing to the neigh.
bors' feelings.
Unfortunately 1.-THE man without
principle generally takes a great in;
terest in life.
The public prefers that trust hood.
Hers make their explanations over a
pen" name. "a -
The key to the situation often is
found in locks Of golden hair.
The Johnny and the chorus girl were
made for each other-at least that's
the view generally taken of the weak.
minded man and the padded cell.
Strange as,it may seem, tho SOU.
brette out of q Job has no kick COM,
ing. 8,5 \
The loss !of7a mans temper receives
more advertising with fewer good.
results than any other known thing.
Shake, well after using" is a motto,
some men adopt in dealing with their
friends. y,3ij.
The; man who sells out to the; devil
never receives the price, Of a drop of
water in hell. 1 IA
We look nuns past through
smoked lenses and=att a woman's
through d magnifying glass.
Better be crncified on the cross OF
criticism than suifocated in the swamp
of silence.
There's difference between look.
ing for work and going after 1t, Isl
The easiest way to prove that heat
Expands Is to give the average man
la little hot air. &
frank Thompson searight, Los
Angeles Record.
4 Keep in mind this determining faets
THAT q store that dpesynot make goody
I'm value giving cANN AFFORD 20
ADVERTISER Tint tact VIII simplify
the huying problem for You.
Subscribe for The West Ylrginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21
The Practical Man.

onr idea Of a practical man is one
who would rather have a Decent cigar
given to him than,a 5.center named
for him.-Dallas News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

He-What a. gropchy-looking couple
/ wonder What they B6e IN, each other
She-PheS probably have "a lot OF
similar distress.-Life. E
! Pop, what. do men moan by cir
control?' AZ " ~
Wives, my son" New York Times
With mincing step she takes her way,
Her skirt is q lathobble;
And she is happy all the day,
For she can scarcely wobble.-
Judge
Young sport-rd like to buy poker
outfit.
Old Dealer-Yes. sir. How many
$40 gold pieces do you want.-Clevc-
land Leader. =,
aWelI, ] suppose you ascribe the
punk playing of Your team to booze?"
mo, confoun1 en-, they havn't
oven got that cxcuse.p-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Griggs-l suppose you're going out
o Atlantic to see the awaiting?
Driggs-No, its nothing new to me.
Sine ..posto n Tronscrint, = s''S
Ts~s u f.-"."ss--.
Teacher Ito new pupiDzwhy did
NAM l'i,S' - $3.50
NV Jjtt,o M,n-ror tbo s,mo ra,-
scr. nc. The ,on cro.sod III road Va
lon,t catch ma win M nmzzIes SUI.
'ney Bulletin.
l.sg-- t,st.t.s
- 90 wax hup ana VIE;
turmoil, JOY, sunshine, storm
Such IS married life.
-pittsburg Post
s !, IL, ,,,, $3.50 81 /.
!, histle Wiiiilie-say' pa a man ana
,hav ,ro merntia uSs ra s h SOIL Mn ri
way TRANSPORTATION they are two
Chicago News
-- s;j
They're bringing the mills to the
cotton, Major
mont - soon wow oia WY ~ g1ya sgSsfn
chance 10 get the corn "a, the stills p
----=s-----=-
THE directors of the road were a
precious ..StNls 5, 10y. OF grafteers,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21
TWO DEEDS WERE AID.
MlTTED TO RECORD
Risbt-of-Way For 3. and N. and Deed
for zinn Property at Jerome
E. Park Filed. x

MoRGANTowN, Sept. 81. = The
first right-of-way deed for the Buck
hanonn and Northern filed for several
days was admitted to record in the
county clerks Office yesterday morn.
ing. The deed is dated May 31st,
1910, and is made by Blanche E. Gregg
and husband to the Buckhannon and
Northern Railroad Company. The
consideration is $500.
The deed by which John H. Hunt
acquires the Zinn property at Jerome
Park was also admitted to record.
The deed is made by Josie zinn and
husband to John H. Hunt and is dated
September LIST, 1910. The considera.
ition was $1,56O. The house is to be
converted into a hotel by the new
owner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

You can find a want I'D worth au-
sweringr in two minutesl And you can
probably make them the most profit
able two minutes Of the whole year,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

I Subscribe for tic west vlrgnlans
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

1 He-Whpt; a, grouchy-loo king couple,
| wonder What they Bde mi each other
She-Phes probably have "a lot Of
similar distress.-Life,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

TeaclierGWil yuu should take
lesson from, the postage stamp.
What for?" III
1T sticks TO one thing until it gets
there .l...
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

Pop, what do men moan by cir.
cumstances8oyer which they have no
control?H Az " f.7
Wives, my son,"-NewIYork Times
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

SIT there Is no classification Of. want
ads that interests you today. 1t lis
probably because nothing Whatever in
life interestssyou today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

o |.
Gets the orders ready made,
Office manager and clerk
Sees 1t grinning on his work,
Ever ready there the jog
. Charming ladies who stenog,
Ancient, stale and canned advice
Warming as cake Of ice,
DO 1t Now
Someone who appears to think
Were the world to pause and wink <
And a second to be lost
That too great would be the cost,
That mankind was made.,t to rush,
Not to dent the yielding plush,
And to keep the fever heat
He has hung where all may meet
DO 1t Now
J. ], Mss
How you cotton to this sign
Preaching at you near and far, 2
But 1t gives my spine a jar
When sec on every stump
Telling me to rise aud hump
lido 1t now It makes me hot.
Positively will not
LIDO 1t Now"
Duncan Smith, Chicago News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

With mincing step she takes her way
Her skirt is a In hobble;
And she is happy all the day,
For she can scarcely wobble.-
Judge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21

Little Willie-say, pa, man and
his wife are one, aren't they?
Pa-Not always, my son. When
they are negotiating for board or rSl,
way Transportation they are two
Chicago News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-21
aIiHns
IL w sf0yy7 Ihes King and
4 sSSsll your M ~ y The Spldis
-bIlEotsh Your Ma.


a evening Il @ The chTs
81 should ME soldier when am
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-26
new USES FOR -POSLAM.
Surprising Results After One AppIica-
tIon-Skin Ailments Eradicated.

Those who have on hand a jar of
poslam, the new skin remedy, should
try 1t for some of the little skin all
ments common to all households par
ucularly in the summer time. Sur
pflslng results Will be seen after "A
single application when poslam is
used for sunburn, fever biisters. mos
quito bites, burns, ra.heS. pimpleS,
nlVes, red noses and irritated and in
f1amed skin. The complexion is
cleared overnight: dandruff is dis
solved: Itching or chafing feet are
speedily relieved.
These uses are suggested apart from
the primary purposes of poSlam. the
treatment OF eczema, acne. skin scale
all forms Of itch and other serious and
Flrulent skin troubles There is no
skin disorder for which poslam should
not be unheSitatingly used and which
it Will not benefit, Whenever itching
is present it is stopped at once
According to the uses for which it
is employed. poslam may be pur-
chased in 50-cent boxes or 81 Jars at
all drug stores, particularly at Cough
Inns Pharmacy. free sample. which
will demonstrate its marvellous work,
VIII be sent by mail. upon request, to
who will write to the Finer
gency Laboratories. - West 18th
street New York citv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded during the past week in
the office of the reg register ST. U Of deeds:
Augusta.-E E. Newbert to Adelia H.
MarSton, n both n,,Sia Of AnsgSta; land. s.; J;
Augusta. land, 81; Earnest Laverture to
Joseph Croteau. both of Augusta, land,
81: Rebecca c. Bartlett of Gardiner to
F. 3: Thorne Of Gardiner. land, 81; f.
Webb OF Waterville. land. 81.
Fayette.-L. +. Walker of Jay to
Helen A. Hutchinson of Fayette. land,
Gardiner.-Alice l.. Berry and W. B.
Berry to l.. G. Paul and w. E. Maxcy.
all of Gardiner. land 81: S. B. Little
field to q. a. tiamln and Nellie j. Ham
lin, both of Gardiner. land. 81.
Oakland; Anna l.. Bailey to Frank P.
Farr. both of oakland. land, ST.
Monmouth.-M; F.. Campbell of Mon
land, 81; j. II. Gilman to c. A. Sander,
son and Catherine Randlette. both of
Monmouth, land. 81: Annie NJ. Libby
and NJ; " Libby to Catherine Rand
Pittston.-C. J. Anderson of Roxbury.
Mass, to II. A. Hilton of Falmouth,
Mass. land. 81; G. f. Coss to j. f.
flgmmer, Hann1i, both l1; e pittston, land; 81.
\. Johnson to Helen +. Campbell, all of
Randolph. land, ST.
NaSsa boro-t;mma p. McCurdy to
Windsor.-G. W. MaGume to A. a.
Hnlpin, beth Of Windsor, land, 81.
= Wateryille;I Waterville Land Co. to
Delvina Albert to G. q. Rancourt, both
Of WatelVillt. land. 81: John Pilotte to
Harcissa Charland land, 81; Mary
Watervi!le, land. 81; p. P Cragin to
Grace G. CraSin, land. 81: f. A Wins
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-26
CAPT. sLocUM LONG ABSENT.
Wife Gives Up Navigator As Lost
With SIoop Spray.

New Bedford Mass, July 25.-Capt
Joshua Slocum. master of the famous
sloop Spray and author of a book,
Sailing Alone Around the World has
been given up as lost by his wife.
Capt. Slocum sailed from Vineyard
Haven for tie West Indies more than
a year and half ago to escape the
severity If the approaching winter and
has not since been heard from. He
sailed alone and was last seen by a
passing steamship, which reported the
Spray as making heavy weather Capt.
Slocum was 6G, and he had made voy-
ages to all the seas of the earth in the
famous sloop
Mrs. Slccum, his wife, is living at
Vineyard Haven.
Il believe beyond all doubt that Capt.
Slocum is lost" said Mrs. Slocum. He
sailed No. II, 1908, going south for the
sake of his health. l had often accom-
panied him on short voyages but I did
not like TO so on so long a voyage, al
though he desired it. We expected to
hear from him when he reached the
Bahamas and always made point of
Keeping his publishers informed. Meth
er of us have received word and the
steamship companies that run to the
Bahamas have no tidings beyond the
report few days after his sailing. 1
am convinced the Spray was run down
by steamer at night. Capt Ernest
Dean of Chilmarlt, who cruised in the
West Indies last winter, made INQUIRIES
everywhere but could not learn that
Capt. Slocum reached the islands,
Capt. Slocum was born in Nova Sco-
tia and was sailor all his days. He
finally became commander of vessels
and was wrecked in the bark Aqui-
dueck on the coast of Brazil. He built
a sloop, the Liberdale, in which he
cruised home and later exhibited his
boat and curiosities at county fairs and
along the coast.
He was given an old sloop abandoned
at Fair Haven, Mass, and rebuilt her
She was 36 feet long and her timbers
We're largely green wood, apple tree
trunks from an old orchard being used
to quite an extent. Yet the vessel was
taut and stanch, and after cruising
along the coast he sailed from Var
mouth, N. s., on July 2, 1895, on world
cruise that lasted three years. For
long interval at that time he was given
up as lost. Later he visited ports all
along the coast selling his books and
curiosties
In 1905 he brought home a piece of
green coral weighing two tons. He pur-
chased farm at West Tisbury and
undertook the culture of hops, with
slight success
Capt. Slocum has a wife and four
children. One of his three sons, victor
j.. is now on a whaling voyage An
other son is Benjamin A. of Lynn, and
third, James Garfield Slocum, lives in
New York City. His only daughter is
Mrs. Arthur Joyce of Attleboro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-26
KENNEBEC
M T. VERNON.

The farmers in this vicinity are har-
vesting fine crop of hay.
Mrs. Dora c. X. Parsons recently
received wireless message from her
daughter and Mrs. Alice Jacobs. who
are taking a trip abroad.
DR.. Fairchild of Pennsylvania has
been visiting DR. Wood.
ElwOod Healey. who works in Bos-
ton. is at home on his annual vaca-
tiOn.
Samuel Bishop and family, who have
been living in Washington, D. c.. for
several wears, have returned to town.
The Mt. Vernon Baseball Club played
a game with the North Wayne team
Saturday afternoon, winning the game
by score of IA to 2. Their next game
will probably be with the guests of
The Belgrade.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
this place and Wilton are planning
a basket picnic to be held at some
convenient place on or about Aug. 4.
The terrific thunder showers of late
have caused folks about town to pay
more attention to their fire insurance.
Miss Gertrude Hopkins Of Portland
has arrived at Ralph Grams with her
new touring car
Mrs. Carrie Soper of Roxbury, Mass,
has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Emery Bean, for the past two weeks.
1t is reported that blueberries in this
section are very scarce.
ALBION.
Mrs. WilfOrd of Massachusetts is
visiting Mrs. G. H. Kent.
Mrs Robson of Tampa, Fla, with
her children, is visiting her sister, Mrs
L. r wellington.
Misses Olive and Verna Gould have
returned from a visit to Waltham and
Boston, Mass.
The shower of Thursday evening
was thought to be the heaviest for
years in this section. Lightning struck
trees in several places and a number
of telephone poles The electrical
blaze was almost continuous When
tree near the home Of Geo. Pray was
hit, the lightning entered the house.
tearing off paper and extinguishing
the lamp in one room. Fortunately no
buildings were struck.
Fred Thompson is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever.
Charley, the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Tuttle, died Thursday,
July 81 of typhoid pneumonia after
an illness of less than three days. The
sudden death was a great shock to the
parents and much sympathy is extend
ed to them in their bereavement.
The long drouth was broken by the
heavy shower of July 21. Several tele-
phone poles were struck by lightning
but no serious damage IS reported.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Harold Condor, Is years old, who
lives with his sister, Miss Alice Con-
don, at Belfast, left the house about
II A. NJ. July II, presumably to go
downtown. Since that time he has not
been seen or heard from and search
by relatives and the police has been
unavailing. He was of good habits
and cheerful disposition and the theory
Of suicide is not entertained
Now that the sturgeon season on
the Kennebec river is over for the
year it is estimated that the fishermen
at Bath have netted from $4,000 to
$1,000 from this industry alone The
lowest prices quoted for the roe from
which caviar is made has been $1.25
pound and the highest prices from
$1.15 to $500. 1t is close time on the
fish now until the middle of April so
as to allow the fish an opportunity to
reproduce and grow to the legal length
of five feet Owing to the law it is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-26

found that the fish are becoming more
plentiful than few years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-26

TRY A GLASS OF DELICIOUS MAR.
ROWFOOD. 1t quenches the thirst
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-26

prepared to make good under any and
all conditions is what the colonel Of
the coast artillery corps is striving to
obtain, not good fellows whose social
qualifications alone are considered.
Adjutant General Dill has received
a letter from the executive officer of
the Ships Co. Naval Reserve. written
on board the l.. s. S. Vermont before
they left Boston Saturday. stating that
plans had been altered and that the
ship would cruise to the northWard in
the vicinity of Nova Scotia
The number of automobiles which
have been registered at the office OF
the secretary of State this month up
to Monday noon was 1121. while the
total number registered during the
year 1909 was 1925 the gain this year
being 93.
Samuel Dorrance Seabury, for years
a Well-knoWn writer of local history
and stories of adventure, died Satur-
day at Yarmouth. He was % and had
been sick for some time. He was
veteran soldier.