davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
Interesting Reading for Tuber-
CuIOSiS InvaIidS.
Ickman Mfg. Co.'S Booklet OF Cured
Cases Part of the Anti-Tubcrculosis
Crusade. -.

The makers of E.ckman's Alternative
the medicine that is curing tubercu-
lCsis all over the country-have dis
tributed with druggists or Will send d.
rect, a pamphlet that every consump-
live should read. 1t tells in their own
whom Eckman's Alternative has cured.
Mann medical booklets sign their
testimonials with initials, or give the
city or State, and not the street ad-
dress. The Booklet Of Cured Cases
is honest and sincere. II gives the
full name. address %tstreet, city u
STATED. also the date. We urge o
to write or call on these people II
hear their story direct.
Such straight-from-the-heart evi-
dence as his booklet holds is convine-
ing, indeed. We offer proofs-we do
not want you to buy the medicine un-
til YOU have secured the bOOklet-its
free-and communicated with those
whose gratuitous letters alone have
made possible the publishing OF TINS
booklet.
No matter IL you have unfortunate
" spent time and money experiment.
ing with nearly every cure" under
the Observation-Disclosures Eckman's
Alternative. II shown n heart-touch-
ing affidavit Of a father whose only
son was cured of tuberculosis by Eek
mans Alternative after all hope had
been abandoned, would il o carry
some weight with you2
Eckman's Alternative is good for all
Throat and Lung troubles, and is on
sale by Druggists. IL a also be OIL
tanned at. or procured by, your local
druggists. Ask for Booklet Of Cured
cases or write for Evidence to the
Fckman Laboratory. Sixth and Mar
ket streets. Philadelphia Pa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
Feminine FddS
and FancfeS&&&

powers thai be in the world Of dress,
black satin is the material of the mo-
ment. owing to its present popular
ity, its lease of life will probably be
extended well into the future. There
never was a material more popular
and so much used for every purpose
dress. tailored suits and wraps. The
strictly tailor-made affairs in the
skant-skirted, short-waisted, small
tight-sleeved fashionable mode of the
hour made up in black satin. arc the
smartest and prettiest gowns imag-
Unable and fcminity both in this coun-
try and abroad Will wear them this
fall. With one Of the "droopy" big
hats il needs no vivid Imagination TO
figure out q pleasing tout ensemble. a."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

The hand OF woman has been eulo-
gized I'm poetry, and has inspired
painters ana sculptors 10 their most
exquisite works OF art. According to
owen Meredith too slight a thing to
grapple with the world and not feel its
sting yet Napoleon Bonaparte de-
clared THE hand that rocks the cradle
is the hand That rules the world" And
these last words resouud through the
ages. aIS4eaz
But all sentiment and poetry aside.
woman's hands are one of the greatest
assets of feminine beauty. Beautiful,
well kept hands are "a necessity and
not impossible 70 anyone. or course,
the woman that does her own work
cannot keep her hands as smooth and
soft as the woman of leisure. but she
can. at least, have them Immediately
clean and well filed.
Home manicuring is not "A difficult
o complicated process. and requires
more time than skill. It's a good idea
to visit the manicurist once or twice as
the slight cost will be repaid you H..
the ideas gained for improvement and
care Of the nails, at home, and in the
good that can be accomplished by r.
good manicurist in just a couple OF
treatments.
With the following articles %purchas-
ed at small expense, az any drug store
YOU will be fully equipped Tor q win
ming fight against ill kept nails. A
flexible nail file. manicuriRg scissors,
well sharpened, an Orange stick. pow
dered pumice stone. unROlfne tpefoA-
ide will serve the samc purpose and Is
cheapcrD. emery boards. cold cream. "a
buffer also tint and polish II desired
For a home treatment Of the nails
have a bowl OF w3trm-ts hot rs YOU
can stand-soap-suds and soak the.
hands at least five minutes AFTER
drying the hands, soften the base OF
the nails with the cream and with the
orange stick push the cuticic we'll back
from the base e. show the hall
moons. Wrap a little cotton around
the pointed edge OF the stick and dip
In the peroxide then in the powdered
pumice 10 clean the nails n bleach
them vile then lu shape either
pointed or round to suit taste Use tho
emery board after the file Co thor
oughly smooth the edges. N q high
polish Is desired. put the powder-or
rub the cake IL h r. In that form-on
the palm OF the hand, then the fingers
OF the opposite hands briskly across,
using the buffer last to lone the lus-
The tint. II used. must. ot course.
be put on before the polish VIII
likely be necessary Co Dip the hands
in clear water after the various vp-
erations. In case the hands need
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

r V. Winchester. the talented
w~eh-known vocalist. has cards
announcing the opening Of her
80 OF voice culture at her home.
w West Silver avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

half the white of egg with a few drops
of red colorlng, Make each canape
three colors. Place Il caper on top OF
each and serve cold,
Ham Relish.
Chop finely halt a pound Of cooked
cold ham and SIX mushrooms, chop
each separately. Put two hard boiled
yolks of eggs into Il clean saucepan
rub with q wooden spoon till smooth
and add gradually one gin Of whipped
cream; chop the white of the hard
cooked eee finely and add half OF II,
with the ham and mushrooms TO tho
cream.
stir over the fire until hot, season
with pepper and a pinch of poprika,
then add one tablespoonful OF white
saucc. Spread the mixture on butter
ed toast cut into neat pieces. Sprinkle
over with the remainder of chopped
white of egg and finely chopped pars-
ley. Serve cold.
Lobster Mayonnaise.
one boiled lobster. three nara boll-
ed eggs. ono small beet, a bunch OF
watercress. i've le%ttneos, mayonnhis'
sauce Carefully wash ana prepare the
salad cut the flesh of the lobster INTO
nlecos convenient to eat with a fork
PM the r]eelers and lobster coral on
one side. Mix the pieces OF lobster
with the salad, arranging II IN a snlad
howl with the sliced cooked beet and
egg.
Garnish the salad with these, arr
ranging the colors to blend as pref
NV as possible. Arrange some or inc
reddest pieces of the claws ~ the con-
ter. with tho ~feelers and "a lew leath-
ory pieces of endiye, Hand the may
onnaise snuco separately, because " y
"a poured over the salad becomes sod
den.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
MISS HOOK INVITES
LADIES TO VISIT
BEAUTY PARL0RS

Miss Hook, expert hairdresser and
m%anicurist. who has gained an en-
viable reputation among the ladies of
the cities, with her clever beauty
work, has returned from Denver,
she purchased a large supply of
new hair goods and studied the latest
wrinkles in couture arrangement.
Miss Hook has attractive parlors To-
Gated at 519 West Central and fully
equipped with all the c-ontrivances and
apparatus for the beautifying of fem
ininity. She will be pleased to well
come her old customers and extends
an invitation to all the ladies OF the
city 10 visit the Beauty Parlors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

Mrs. j. Ii. Head entertained her
Sunday school class Thursday evening.
Games and refreshments whiled away
a pleasant evening. h members OF
the class are Ernest Hall, John Feth,
VIM. Hesselden, VIM. Hopping, Fill
bourne House and Joe Head.
Miss Frances Borders has invita-
tons out for a dancing party to be
given in the Womans' club on the
evening of September 9th.
4
Miss Estelle Luthy, 1903 South Ar
no. has as guests the Misses Louise
and Ruth Raster of Topeka, Kas.
z 4
Mrs. c. w. Kunz ana daughter Har-
riett left Friday evening for Chicago
and st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
THE SHORTER ROUTE no MANS
HEAIkT-NIA CULINARY LINES

While the warm weather continues,
cold meat dishes make u pleasant
change and as they require no making
or cooking, are invaluable.
The average housckeeper recognizes
but two kinds of cold meat, roast and
boiled ham. and no other variety grac-
es her table. Here are some recipes
given BY Marion Harris Neil, NJ. G.. A.,
which she declares very popular. and
which are certainly out of the ordin-
airy enough TO warrant "A special trial;
Hudson Sausage.
ono pound of lean steak. half a
pound of Fat bacon. one cupful of fine
bread crumbs. one te%aspOonful of
mushroom catsup. one egg. one tea
spoonful Of salt. half q toaspoonful Of
white pepper, quarter teaspoonful of
red pepper and a little mustard
The steak and bacon to be very tine
Is chopped: then add the bread
crumbs and other ingredients. and
lastly the egg. well beaten. Form all
into "a roll. not too long. and boil In "a
floured cloth tied at the ends, not too
tightly. in boiling water for two hours.
When dome cover it while hot with
huttered Drowned bread crumbs. and
leave tn cold Serve thinly SLICED.
Veal Loaf.
Chou four pounds OF uncookcd veal
very finely. add to it halt "a teaspoon
ful each ~ white pepper salt powder
ed snec. allsnicc, and onion Juice, D.
cupfui OF fine bread crumbs or crack
or crumbs. three eggs well beaten, mix
thoroughly and press into "a buttcred
square baking pan.
When nodded turn u I'm "a baking.
dish. brush 20 over with wen beaten
egg. and bake in 81 moderate oven for
three hours. hastinH often with melted
butter When cooked allow it Co get
cold serve Sliced thiniv This recipe
will aIsa answer for beet and rhtckca
LOAF For the httor use two chickens
weighing four pounds each the meat
after it is removed from the carcass
viii not ho greater bon weight than the
veal
Canapc~ uf Nn'hotic-.
Twelve hnnrd anchoNtos two hafH-
boiled Nuikr of eggs ono hcapinH
Tablespoonful Of butter. dust ~ rcd
pspor. ono tablespoonful finely chop d
ned parslcy. ONO hard boiled 81 for
decoration Beat the anchoNics anu
volks 81 enns 90 "a smooth paste miN
IN the butter and red pepper
piis iu heaps ON rpunte ~ ifiei
bread Decorate With uue white ul
finely chopped. the yolk rubbed
ihfcuRh a Sieve aud the parsley color
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
Extremes to Rule.

Hats are to be bigger. that is the
big hats are (hear yonder cynic ask
how It is possible), and the small
hats are to be smaller than ever. That
edict went forth at the meeting of
the National Association of Retail
Milliners at the Palmer House in Chi
cago on the oath day of August.
According to the milliners who have
Just returned from Paris, and who
are to direct the coming fall and win
ter fashions in this country, there
will be no medium-sized hats. They
will run TO extremes. like the little
girl who, when she was good, she
was very good, but when she was
bad she was horrid.'
New shades have been invented
and viii be used extensively during
the coming months. Among these
are magnolia, u shade Of orange;
daualk, a choral red, pomE9iian, a
dead rose. herue, @ light mahogany
and heather and acaiaou, both raisin
colored.
I'm most Of the new hats the more
brilliant colors will be yelled in
softer shades of chiffon said Nine.
Maerie. president of the association,
whose rooms in the Masonic Temple
we're filed with models and creations
fresh from the shops OF PARIS.
"Plumes, birds Of paradise and long
feathers win be used q great deal
and long. large wings viii be much
I'm vogue she added. "Oriental ana
Persian effects are also very much
sought after. gold laces and tapestry
being used to obtain them. There
are to be no radical departures from
the STYLES Of the last season.
aTe tbnra any hone that the reign
of the big hat is over? - was the
question asked her.
VERY little. was the reply. The
big hats are just a trifle bigger h
last winter. but a oma does not
have TO wear one to be in style
There are many modish turbans, but
between the two there Is nothing be-
ing shown.
Marie suzanne Striking.
con of the most striking Of the
new models is the Marie suzanne. -
said madame. holding up q spreading
shade Of black n white corded silk,
adorned with long black and white
pIumes. you see. there Is a long
black plume completely encircling
the crown. Above this Is a long
white plume which relieves the SOM
berness.
I'm contrast to this hat is the
aChanteclcr turbau.' really the newest
Of the many 'Chantecler hats. n Is
comparativeiy small and very becom-
ing. But 2s you might Judge from
the name. the oriental Chantecler Is
n of the most gorgeous things we
are showing and madame held up a
brilliant example Of millinery art,
rich ia feathers. silk and. velvet OF
darkest blue. You will notice that
the wing Is very long. which IL one
OF the distinctive features of the fall
and winter styles this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY


Continued from Page ~
Old albuquerque to Mr.. Harold V.
Moore of Santa Fe. Miss Hall is a
great favorite in local social circles
and Mr.. Moore is the son of Mr., and
Mrs. James E.. Moore of Edmund,
Okla. They will be married in No
Yember and will reside in Santa Fe.
4 & e
Mrs. Donald Stewart and daughters,
Ruth and Dorothy, of Tucumcari, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Stewart, of South Edith street,
returned to their home Thursday even
ing. They were pleasantly entertain
ed on Wednesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Craig of 602 South Edith
street. The time was spent in cards
and a delightful supper served at the
conclusion of the games. Carnations
and asparagus, fern were used in the
table decoration. The guests were
Mrs. Donald Stewart and family, Mr.,
and Mrs. Peter Stewart and family,
Mr., and Mrs. John James and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowdich, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bowdich and family and
Mr.. Dave Phillips.
Mrs. Arno Huning Of Castle Hun
ing is to entertain the social set with
a series of bridge parties. The first
81 the list vas given Friday afternoon
ana proved a delightful informality of
me week. The castle is an ideal
pace of entertainment and Mrs. Hum
ing one OF the favorite hostesses. The
several tables Friday were made up
" Mesdames Louis Huning, Walter
eohnell of Los Lunas. Frank strong,
:. 4. MatsOn. Felix Lester. Robert e..
rutney. f. J.. Alger. Roy Mcdonald,
ne Edgar. d. A. Macpherson. T. 5.
Woolsey, Ross Merritt and Miss Erna
FERGUSON.
\ delightful surprise party occurred
~ the home of Miss JENNA Long on
south Broadway Friday night. Those
resent were Misses Jemina Long
'uhe strock, Inez Brendt, Edna Rog-
els; susie Whitesides, Florence Thelin,
sa1le Olsen, Freda and Martha Stripe,
W ~ henrietta Weiser; Messrs. Ivan
@iethan, George Neher, Arthur Rad
III Wilbur Dunbar. Ray Carson,
pptlIed Letarte, Joe Letarte. Linden
wveneuum, Roy McGregor and George
%sers. Games were played and re-
'ieshments served.
4 4
~ MISS Margaret Rose Of Nashville,
I'm who was the guest Of Mrs Neil
!. FIELD at her summer home on the
reeos' and lately for a few weeks in
Y city has returned to her southern
m.n'e' Miss Rose is a very charming
= ana gained i'm her brief acquaint-
- with Albuquerqueans the appro-
Eiate sobriquet of southern Rose"
nealately preceding her departure
monday Miss Rose was entertain
~ a luncheon by Miss Erna Fer
son al her home on West Cenral
a. @tus announcing the engagement
Adelina Montoya. daughter of
ana Mrs. Jose NJ. Montoya, and
o'hy b. Baca. son of Mr.. and Mrs
- Key Baca, prominent citizens OF
fliie. in Socorro county. have
~ received by friends Of the fam
N This city. The marriage cere-
- viii be performed on the 22nd
September mex in the chapel Of
-" antonio at Bacaviile.
r. V. Winchester, the talented
80 weh-known vocalist. has cards
announcing the opening Of her
1.o OF voice culture at her home.
west Silver avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

september ~. woman's club, 61s w
cold venue Tuition for term OF
nine weeks. S1t,25; all day session.
Half lay, $3.50 per term.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

Fashion has 50 man. fanctes and
so many gowns. that u j. quite an
usual FOR the %autocrat 20 select any
one Of certain material or make ~
the iavoritc; but according 80 p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-04

kindergarten.
Miss phiibrick's k"lndergnrton ho-
Gins It's eighteenth annunl sessl9H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

To The Colonial Trust Company, a
corporation. plaintiff, and The Powell
Coal and Coke Company corpora
ton, Tho f. NJ Jennings Brothers
Company corporation, and the
Link Belt Machinery Company, car
poration, defendants.
In the Intermediate Court of Mar
ion county, West Virginia, in chan
Gerry. x III
You and each Of you will take not
ice that in pursuance of a decree Of
the intermediate Court of Marion
county. West Virginia, entered on the
23rd day OF August, 1910, in the chan
Gerry cause therein pending wherein
you IRE the parties complainant and
defendant, l have fixed upon Saturday
the 9Th day OF October, 1910, at my
Office in the city Of Fairmont, Marion
county, West Virginia, as the time
and place. for beginning the discharge
of my duties under said decree. an
abstract Of which is as follows:
'sUpon consideration OF all which
the court is OF the opinion TO. and
doth, hereby refer this cause to A.
L. Lehman, one of the commissioners
in chancery. of this court, to take.
state and report an account showing.
LIST All of the, estate, both real
and personal. owned by the Powell
Coal and Coke Company, a corpora.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
VIoLA-IrEMs.

The health Of our community Is
fairly good at present. We are all en-.
joying good health. Very glad for
this fine rain. We we're needing rain
very much. @ a1t
Mr.. John Sergent and son, Floyd,
of Morgantown, were visiting the for
mer's brother, Mr. Samuel Sergent,
at this place, from Sunday until Tues
day..
Miss Nellie Parker, who has been
spending some time with her aunt,
Miss Sinda Prickett, returned to her
home at Randall Friday.
Misses Sinda and Evelyn Prickett
attended the institute at Fairmont last
week.
Misses Mile Jones and Rosie Ser
gent were calling at Otis Sergent's at
Hoult Thursday.
Mr.. Samuel Sergent Is hauling coal
at Catawba this week. isst4l ) Z
Mrs. Lester Pitcher and daughter,
Mary, are spending few days with
her parents at Laurel run this week.
A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the Amos farm Sunday
afternoon when Miss Anna Kincaid,
daughter Of Mr.. Eliza Kincaid, OF
Laurel run, was united in marriage to
Mr.. Samuel ]. Hibbs, of Independence,
Preston county. Rev. j. C. Broomfield,
of the NJ. P. Temple, Of Fairmont,
performed the ceremony. The bride
was attended by Miss Ethel Shaffer
and Mt. George Brown was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hibbs left Sunday even
ing for Gainesville. Preston county,
where they will reside. Those pres.
ent were Rev. and Mrs, ]. c. Broom
held, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Amos, of
HOLD IA r sim puu IN .luoulJs4
EFT, Mr.. and Mrs. George Morley. Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Pitcher, Misses Eve
Ign, Sinda and Ruth Prlckett, Mile
and Sosa Jones. Anna and Eunice Ser.
gent and Ethel Shaffer, Messrs. Flem-
ing, Thorn, Bert Jay and Virgil Kin.
caid, J.. N. Prickett, George Brown and
Jesse Barnes. TWO fCHUMS.
r. p . . : j = : 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
NOTICE Of TRUSTEES SALE.

( BY virtue of the authority vested
in me by two.certain deeds OF trust,
to-wit: deed Of trust dated Novem-
Der IL, 1903, and recorder in the
Office OF the Clerk Of Sltho County
Court OF Marion, county, West Virgin
Ia, in deed of trust book No. rs, page
131; and decd of trust dated March
18th, 1900, and recorded inssaid clerks
Office in deed OF trust book No. 25,
pag All; executed by Manassah NJ.
zum TO the undersigned trustee to
secure the payment of certain debts
in said deeds Of trust mentioned, the
undersigned will offer for sale at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder, at
the front door OF the Court House, in
the city OF Fairmont, Marion county,
West Virginia, on the Sth day OF
October, 1910, between the hours Of
ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p.
M, all the following described real
estate:
A tract of land situate in Union
district, Marion county, West Virgin.
ia, lad joining the heirs of Gilbert Hol-
man and others, containing 81 acrs
more or less.
Also, tract OF land adjoining the
said G1 acre tract, above mentioned,
containing 40 and u acres, more or
less T.5 ~. ,sI.sf Ill, h
! a tract of land adjoining said 81
arce tract containing Y acre.
All OF which said real estate is fully
described in said deeds OF trust Ito
which reference may be had) by
metes and bounds.
! Said sale shall be for cash.
! Given under my hand this Sth day
(, Of September, 1910.
HAIRY SHAW, Trustee.
! e.10.17.24 1O.1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
Personals.

Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frey have moved from
Merchant street to Hoult.
Mrs. Outright and two children
have returned from q visit with rela-
tives near Buckhannon.
Miss offner, Of Keyser, is visiting
her brother, DR.. offner, of Water
street.
Mrs. Mary Morley has returned
from a. three, weeks visit at Fair
view.
h Miss Minta Davis and two sisters.
iof Hammond, are the guests of their
brother on Diamond street.
Mr.. B. F. Morrow, Of Cameron, is
the guest of Mrs. Cora Morrow, Of
Water street.
Mrs. Horton, Of New Castle, Pa,
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Allard. ~. xsHIsN7a7
Mrs. Sarah Simmons, Of near Buck
harmon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Burns, of Jacksonburg, have beenivis.
lting friends, in this city for some
time. zI. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodlow and family,
Of Merchant street, are visiting rela.
tlves at Grafton.
Mr. and Mrs. John 'Feorene have
moved from Hickman run to Mer
chant street
Mrs. Belle Haggerty, who has been
quite sick. for the past few days al
her home on Gueffy street, is improv
ing,
Miss Ora Roberts, Of Martins Fer
ry, and Mr.. King, Of Wheeling, who
have been the guests Of Mr~and Mrs
Clarence, Fisher, have gone to Board
tree to visit relatives.
Mr.. 4and Mrs. Layman moved int
the Nelson flat on Merchant stree
yesterday.
Mr.. Wesley Tamblny returned tt
his home at Buckhannon yesterda,
after a few days visit with Miss Kath
crime Donham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
BAND CONCERT ms EVENING.

A concert will be given by the Boys
Band on lie Courthouse steps this
evening beginning at seven o'clock.
The following programme will be rem.
dered:
March, The New Recruit-Murphy.
Overture, Belmont-Bahalts.
Pollma, The Jewel-McFall.
Selection, Norma-Bellini.
Waltz, Thine Alone-Machie.
Medley, In Camp-Dalbey.
March, Lord Baltimore-Ridenour.
W. II. OMEN, Bandmaster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-10
in EXCITING WRECK.

A number Of Elkins people figured
in an exciting wreck Just west OF
Fetterman early Thursday morning,
when a fast passenger train ran in.
to freight. Fortunately no one was
seriously injured, although may pas.
.sengers were thrown from their seats
and excitement was intense for sew
eral minutes. Little Marjorie Spears,
daughter OF Attorney and Mrs. s. T.
Spears, sustained a cut above the eye.
Other Elkins persons on the train
were Mrs. Spears. Mrs. J.. Perry
Thompson and two sons, Hon. w. G.
Wilson and. M. NJ. smith.-Elkins In
ter Mountain. q