davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
PATTERSON SILK FACTORY CLOSES.

Paterson -. J.. june Special ne
Manhattan SILK Manufacturing COMPANY,
employing sbout five hundred hands, elosen
fts factory this morning. II vas stated
that the company is solvent, but on ac-
count Of shortage n cash and an over
supply Of goods the creditors have taken
over the business and placed II IN the
hands 81 trustees. Tho liabilities are
Goo and The assets 49,. .0O0 The largest
creditor are New York silk houses ana
an are said 10 have signed an agreement
placing Henry II. Psrmalee, Of tee Ham
ilton Trust COMPANY. of'fhis city. snd '.
FISK Wilcoz and Walter r. Kohn, u New
YORK. IN charge Of the business.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
DRANK ACID AFTER QUARREL
Nervous Mother Could Not Bear to
Hear Her Little Boy Reuroved.

Mrs Annie Fell, tUenty-nine years old
wife Of John Fell an automobile mechanic,
Of No 5no West 55th street. drank carholiC
acid last night and now lies in critical
condition in Flower Hospital
According 70 the husband his wife had
quarreIled with the ianitress and some Of
the tenants during the day. and when he
came home she turned her anger upon him.
While they were arguing some matter Of
minor importance their little nine vear-oid
bov came in with his baseball and bat. The
father had told the voUrgster that ne must
not plev ball in the street. and when he
saw him appear with the evidence tn hand
that he had disobeved he began 70 reprove
him
This vas too much for the mothers al
ready unstrung nerves and she took the
bov's side Hot words followed hetv
husband and wife until finally Mrs. Fell
ia sshed into the kitchen and made the az
tempt 70 take her life
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
STOLE TO MAKE SISTER GAY
Eight Yesr-Old Lad Took Money 70
Give Her Fine Clothes.

Hrs Lizzie Bieser. who owns candy
store ~ No ~ West 5Ist street. discoveEed
on Saturday night that her cash drawer
Rad been robbed Of 81 The police were
told but no trace Of the thief could be
found YESTERDAY. however. the thought
came 70 her mind that her little eisht-vesr-
old nephew. John Covne. might nc guilty.
~ her request the police arrested the
voungz-er just a. ne was coming out q
school vesterdsy afternoon
Ire detective Tho arrested the ncy said
he confessed that ne had taken the mone,-
IN order 20 give u ~ his sister Agnes. 50
-i7a, she might get soma clothes and shoes
and look ss nice e other young girls in the
neigh aorhood According 70 the detectives :
s-or-- he vent 70 the home Of the hov. At
30 =. West 5lst street. and found that
INC sister vas decked out in mex ratnent-
Roth John and his sister viii be arrsigned
in The Childrsn-s court TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
CUTS THROAT AT BARBER S
Worried Over Brothers Death, Kills
Himself in Busy Shop.

Half Z dozen people in Ralph Bedetti' :
barber shop. at No. 512 Marcy avenue. VIII
iamsburg. we're thrown into CONSERVATION
last night when Thomas Mccarthy who
lived with his mother at No 81 FLOYD street,
seized razor and slashed himself across
the throat
He had been In the shop only = few min
utes when he arose. and. putting on his
coat. which he lad removed on entering.
walked over and grabbed a razor which
one of the BARRIERS had iust laid down He
died within ten minutes
The body was removed 70 police sta
tton 10 await the action Of the Coroner.
Brooding over the death. two weeks ago,
OF his brother John. two years his senior,
from whom hc had been inseparable in life.
ie supposed to have prompted the rash
deed.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
TIE KITTATIkNY

TIE leading hotel st Delaware Water Gap
Pa Every convenience and amusement sad
de horses and instructors Write for booklet
showing hotel. auto maps. etc
g FRANK COPE
The KITTATTNNT Is not connected witn
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
ANOTHER IN FOSD|CK'SN NET
penort Alleges Continuation of
Stamp Frauds in Queens.
~ M. GERONIMO ACCUSED
rrerk in Borough President s
oHce Testifies Against Cra-
gems Successor.

---,o- b. Co-1raissiors- - -Ac-
rossf-k shows that the forging OF
-A,-s <o- purchases of postage stamps
-. o@Hce e the Borough President OF
- hsz been continuing since the nrst
-, ves- Louis lIcNsIlZ. clerk IN the
- testified under oath. according to 2
-. --z5e 10 ne Navor By Commissioner
-i-s,,l- vesterdav. that he had committed
- s7-eeries ~ the direction OF Maurice
:, .-s-o-f-l- exe--I-i-e clerk ~ the bor-
-. President. The discover Vil Re re
- ~ District Attc-nev De Witt q
cyss-s Counry-
According &c NcNally the same me-hco
=, -sf-,7r the receipts vas used under
ce-o-f77o as T. zss alleged vas used when
-. To-n N. C-aEen, q the Municipal
- vas secretary 70 President Gresser-
~-srer is now under indictment on the
.-s-ze n grand larceny in g->---- I'm the
----s--snt fund Of the Borough Presi-
s.-.,z cH-s The difference between the go
,,e--s of stamps called for in each Of
,e-,zs ~ vouche-S and the actual amount
e spent on each occasion for lots Of
Stamps
Sir stamp vouchers which are declared 70
-z-e beer raised were found in sn exarni-
-s-io- ct -1e expense accounts OF M
Geronimo for the months Of January. Feb
--z-v and March
.,-cNa1lv testihed.~ SAYS the report that
s<-a- r-zzen left the Office Of secretary 10
--e p-eside-r on January l Geronimo de-
ri5ed 10 continue his predecessors system
r. regard 20 the purchase Of postage stamps;
thz- ne NIcNally-'- under the direction Of
Geronimo. had prepared the receipts on the
-v-eu-lte- for the signature Of the post
--rsrte-. leaving = space between the and
-he decimal point sufficient n insert an eK-
"a -f7-e-. that after me receipts had been
returned from -ne postof7Ce the cipher had
eee7 added. thereby raising the amount
s-o-r IS to go.
p Dennis J. NcIne--. stamp clerk in the
Long Island CITY postofice, testified that
ne 1s5 sold 4 lots o. stamps for the Bor-
rug Presidents Office o1 the dsTs indi-
rs-z5 -- r1re receipts.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
.I0TNTaTS AND LAKE RE

LAKE RESORTS"
I zckaWauna Railroad .
sum rueT Book Free a.
Ofrces IN New Tovk.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
FINE FOR MRS cHEsBRoUGH
Atssrnpt n smuggle $4,000 Worth Of
Finery Brings $4,000 Penalty

Trenton. y. J. June S-Judge Kelistsh, IN
the United States District Court. to-day
fined Mrs Matilda ChesbroIgh s5.f"o Tor at
tempting 70 sn7uEsle fnerv into tnis coun-
trv- Counsel for Mrs. Chesorough ifnrne-
diately gave notice that he Fonio appeal
from the decision OF The court. He said he
,,.o,,15 ~arr,- t7e case 70 the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals
Mrs Chesbrough lives ~ New ton Mass
When she returned from Europe recently
she was arrested on charge of bringing
in a bout g 80 worth Of clothing and furs
yrIsu-f,Illv. and several days ago vas con
yicfed here on that charge.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
FIELDS DoUBLY In DUTCH
Comedian Forgot to Defend Landlady 8
Suit for Damage to House.

II seems from an order signed yesterday
by Justice Amend that Lew Fields. the
comedian. who has been appearing in old
Dutch" Is now "in Dutch. which is
colllquiaI term meaning trouble.
Mrs Emma ". SChaChtal owns the
house No. S34 West 8Sth street, where
Fields lived from 1905 to'1909. She says that
she was to stand for the ordinary wear and
tear on the premises. RUt, according to
Mrs SchachtaI. the comedian, Or somebody
in his household, hammered nails al over
the walls. which left large holes, smashed
windows. streH ed a lot Of rubbish on the
roof. causing 1t 70 leak and otherwise did
damage the extent IF which Mrs. SChachtal
estimates a. $3.00n. for which she sued.
Fields failed - defend the suit, and JUS
tice Amend yesterday sent the case TO
sherif's jury To fix the damages. which.
under the circumstances, viii. amount 70
three times the $500 originally sued for
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
MINER DIDN'T LOSE $4,000.

story that ". \. Miner. o. Chicago.
had heen robted Of $4,000 on a New York
Central train appeared in n morning news
paper yesterday but on irvestiEHt o.
proved to he without foundation. The pun
man officials had not heen told ny Mr-
Miner OF any loss. although the robbery
was said 10 have been committed on a
Pullman car. II WAS finally discovered that
Mr. Miner had mentioned while at the
Waldorf last week that in some way he
hsd rnisiaid letter OF credit He said he
rad been on several trains and IN several
.ities and did not kno% what he had done
viii. the paper. The story said he had
ioz, e2n 0G0 In cash and negotiable paper and
a letter of credit worth s-o,oc0.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
DENTIST IN LOT OF TROUBLE
Odd Complications Result from
Robbery of His Office.

Robbers who blew open his safe few
evenings ago rot only robbed pr. Manuel
BRAZIL, q dentist, OF Seventh avenue ana
125th street, Of s125 worth of gold hlllngs
and several sets of teeth, but also caused
him a great deal of trouble The janitor
noticed that the glass panel Of the dentists
door was broken. and thus the discovery
Of the robbery was made.
The next dav the dentists customers nled
in to get the teeth which they had ordered
and the filings for which they had con
tracted. only TO be informed that thief
had carried them away. Those who had
made payments were indignant
Among them was woman who refused
to be Modified. and threatened to cause all
sorts OF trouble Other women who had
gathered in the office followed her lead,
and If took a good deal of diplomacy and
not 4 few promises IN the part Of the
doctor finally 70 calm them.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
DOG BIT TWO; MAY HAVE RABIES
Big Newfoundland Alarms Aqueduct,
and Is Locked in a Barn.

Two men rere attacked and bitten At
Aqueduct, Long Island. yesterday after
noon by big Newfoundland dog, which
II was feared was suffering from rabies.
The dog was finally driven into 4 barn by
three policemen. who closed the door and
placed a guard on the place pending the
arrival of a physician from the Board Of
Health. The dog stabbed twice by one
OF the victims, but the wounds did not seem
to affect him to any extent.
The first to be attacked was George Co.
trone Of Hamilton avenue, who was walk
ing along the Old South Road when the
dog set upon him. He took off his felt
hat and struck at the animal but the dog
did not mind that at all. He took the hat
along with him, and a little further down
the road sprang al Louis Cerre. Of Rich
mond Hill Circle. Cerre stabbed the dog
twice with penknife.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
MILK WAR PARTLY SETTLED
Large Boston Contracting Firm Agrees
to Pay Producers Winter Prices.

Boston. June 6 A partial settlement Of
the milk war which has been waged be
tween Boston milk contractors and New
England producers during the last few
7-eeks u as reached late to-day when one Of
the large contracting firms signed al agree
ment with representatives of its producers
The firm concerned i II. p Hood & Sons
and b. the terms OF the agreement the pro-
dUcers are to receive the winter price for
their milk for the ten months beginning
July 1, while the price for the present
month viii be The same as that paid them
in June Of LAST year
II is not yet known whether agreements
are likely to he reached in the near future
between other contractors and producers.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
WOMAN ACCUSES ONE or 25TH.
Petition for Removal Of Negro Regi-
ment That Figured at Brownsville,

Seattle, June e.-Prtvate Nathaniel Bled-
ser, Company 2. 25th Infantry, the negro
regiment. three companies OF which Tere
disbarred after the Brownsville riot, was
identified to-day as the man who attacked
Mrs 7, " Redding a her home, near Fort
Lavton. on SATURDAY. night. The identtf1-
cation was made by Mrs. Reddins's Young
daughter. whose screams frightened the
man away.
At q. mass meeting of citizens tonight
resolutions we're adopted demanding the
immediate removal Of the 18th Infantry
from Fort LaWton.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
TIE MAYOR AN ART CRITIC
es7s ErooklvHites Don Z Sec Archi-
fsorursl Possibilities Of Courthouse.

6re -e-r ~ sz-ive rEavor r-e~ncr
--sf -he~e -1us- - something
ns when re ~--'~ societies n BROOKLYN
Tz7- a- s-~ri-errursl setting for
courthouse -r-Ie ~ E1snhzrrsn they
demanding -+ This EXPRESSION iE in the
=-c I'm s~c~--usr~ing mis- -e-o 81 The
'sr1g --- selection ~ new ro,;rt-
5i'e m Efnzs C1gn-- OFT of the hands
e 1IF-'-es -here The NTa-or writes
- Justice of RE Supreme Court =, the
s. e- Kings selected 3 square ~ the
- --- ga. centre -1 Brooklyn for the
ii e'lss. 80 that D. might be erected
-be --.-l-e- 2 considers bic distance from
VA - and thereby have sn architect
a. ing PRACTICALLY al II the So
sp.s- - bodies over IN BROOKLYN rose I'D
- 80. ael- action. and demanded that
~ lt.2'4-e be Dry on rle square where
-f1e--r courthouse is
-n-.- -E-e m ts"- York County the Court
-. % having IN mind ro some eT-
-s-a5 ~ .7c occurred ia BROOKLYN. l'-
Se-s-- ne7" courthouse on CITY Hall
s--r-s5-- -- The place ~ the ITO courthouse
sT :. nov -1ere The~e-IDon pra cticallF
sBs a.. - civic bodies over here rose Ut
~ -ee- should not put y there.
--e--s-- sect Cr@ ~ fte ritv ere cis
1-s-,e- opposed N each other in the
HI.-r.- -' - Tar as fTIir civic bodies voice
.llf@iff- n indeed. rle~ 30 voice IL
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

the view Along the Pacific Coast. once the
haunt OF the prospector. the beauties ana
productiyeness Of Italy and spain nave
teen more than reproduced Their proc
ucts have been improved upon And ths
stranger who comes to this delectahie laho
is taken in not in the Eastern sense OUT
taken in 70 enjoy for himself me aouhoa"'
results of foil and intelligence.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
KILLED WIFE ACCIDENTALLY.

- #inohezter. who saot and killed
- '+ Margaret in their Apartment OF
Hl2't Has declared innocent Of
80 -nl'al intent hv q coroner's jury
H.. and Wsa discharged fror4 Gus
-. --e -1rF came SO the eonciusicu
i-s.... 80 oo-ils was sn accident Win
49, '-il1ren. william and Peter. four
,- yer" arra gued IN the Chill
z ''l end -ear before the Coroner
ts- -'-nisteaL. Another c1il6 an
= N age care Of the Chidren's 50
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
BRINGS 100000 IN GOLD
First Boat of Year from Lower
Yukon Reaches Dawson.

Dawson. 7 T. June 5.-The steamer
Schv atka has arrived from Fairbanks the
first boat Of the year from the lower Yukon.
The Schvatka brought SEQ 600 Of Tanana
gold Tor Seattle. The gold is being shipped
this year bv express.
The next steamer will bring Sl,onono0 OF
Fairbanks gold.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MEETS
VIII Recommend Creation Of 4 Public
Health Department.

g Louis. June S.--Ths American Medical
Association, which begins its convention
to-morroT-- will ne asked TO take affirm
ative sotiCn on the bin for , department
% public health now pending in Congress.
The first session Will be called with pr. W.
r. Wel-h. of Baltimore. rhe new president.
in the chair
In advocsc- of TIE conservation Of human
life. Dr. Diston H Montgomery. of Chi
caEo. urged the passage ny Congress Of the
public health bill in an address to-day be
fore rie American Association Of Medical
Examiners. Dr. Z. q. kinuie. of Syrs scuse
X. I. president. presided.
4 national campaign for pure milk. with
an inspection commission in every town,
was outlined bv the American Association
OF Medical Milk Commissions. nr Henry
L. Colt. of Newark. \. !. the first presi-
dent. occupied The chair
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
RESORTS
NEW JERSEY.
MONMOUTH BEACH INN.
MnNNInTTH KEACH MN IFKzFI

GEORGE " AVEkI- ManaBer-
Late with Hotel Astor SsW York
Entirely new management DeliEhrtuiiy 10
Gated in an exclusive cottage colony. cSu1-
pIersIy rsfurnishsd and brought up 70 data.
New elevator new private baths. new $50 90
bathing pavilion with swimming pool Casino
with dancing AOor and stage New freproof
garage. new steam laundry new ice mac hines
new Grill room. open until midnight Excep-
tfonaf French cuisine. Artistic orchestral u1u-
sic All suusements New tennis courts
Rooms tn annex a. waters edge Twelve cot
tazas FOR p-fvats occupancy- Opening day.
June eth.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
CHARLESTON BECOMES DRY
No Licenses for a Year in West Vir-
gin? County.

Charleston W Va. June 6.-By a unani-
nous vote the County Commissioners Of
Kanawha County to-day voted to reject all
application for saloon licenses in Charles
ton and Kanawha County for one year. be
ginning July /. Following this action. f1f-
teen hundred men. women and children.
who had attended the session of the COM
missioners. marched from the courthouse
singing Nearer. Nv God. To Thee
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
Fsrtil. Soil srd Cod Markets.

The advantages IN this field are IN the
4Ar+iIitv Of the soil. IN the climate. assured
r.e7llartt Of moisture. access 70 the best
markets and \ system Of 60 operation IN
.xoelled in any state There is no improve
-,,e,r in the East that has not been intro
d,,oad in the Far West Roads have been
I,,rl+ according "a ths latest and best
methods The telegraph and telephone are
at The service OF any settler who may
--ish ~ avail himself of their Use. Schools,
lunches. business and educational centres
are IN the midst of an ever growing sec
ton.
.-ons Of the rigors ~ climate so com
r,o,, II, the East are 70 he met with in the
,roat states west Of the Missouri In the
,s+ districts the weather is as nearly
.5a.l az possible- No crops are in danger
-, rbe excesses Of cold and heat. Of rain
f.u or drouth. The insect pests # the
,.sz,o Vest the East and the South have
-, entered the country where irrigation
-. Not shrub, not plant. is ad-
r,,it,ed 10 many districts without treatment
for pests.
a. his service. The latter have
- tho territory now opening up for
'',,,+ uith a determination 20 be the
- belpfuluess needed IN any sec
-, of vast distances. Furthermore, many
- districts IN the market are owned by
u - .,rosds 10 whose interest Il is that
INC ,.,or,,crs should prosper From
" I'D Kansas City n Denver. and
o'liiai'- -,,,,-er reaching out into the states
i'oi' ,arge as New England. and larger.
en- -If,aads have built up whole communi-
ti'e -. gathered them The railroads see
ueS be great crops get 10 the mar
10 II "'' and ct rates that are not pro
t,,,i,i,,e Of shipment
ihpi''' -, Western Desert Is not vanish
f.s disappeared. Popuious cities
ll't uhere waste places met Fremont
non - in their early journeys. Forests
anu .-,ne I'D where barren stretches met
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
THE BRlDGTON, HE' 3
Mt. CLEMENS. MICH.

Mineral Baths cure Eheumatisya end Yer cus
,,5 Piood Diseases Iiust Guide free y rtts
Fsrtunan ~ Clemens. Mich
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
m Q r VS.

t-otel and cottages in the heart OF the Adiron-
dscLs overlooking two of the most beautiful
SskAs in the region. Trout nShing bass hshing
Ensftng bathing. bowling. pool, tennis music
Louse physician Sanitary plumbing pure spring
water No pulmonary iny Aids Artistic cats-
..22S5pTEv,S lake Pleasant uart.o, 20
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
DFER's HEAD INN.
TIE ELGDaAulN

o. LOWER SARaNAC LAKE.
Oprn June 10Th To Oct. ist Small mouth Black
Bass Fishing begins June 18th Thz huest In
the country Postof1ce and Telegraph Address
john uARDiSG. Algonquin. \. /. Booklet
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
CONNECTICUT.

IS +ha name OF the Ia
beautifully illustrated ~
TsckaUanna Ticket on
oaLrfvr and Newark
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
THE WINDSOR


ELIZABETHTONN. ~. Y.
modern hotel in the most beautiful sec
ton or the Adirondacks. Rooms suite. with
private bat Orchestra Golf links. Ofical
bntsl 4 -. A and 4. \. \. Large Garage
Illustrated booklet on application.
ORLANDO KELLOGG & SON.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
CEDAR CLIFF INN,

Q = ; 2 = LE>I FTVI ON-I-- M II
For enEa cement - rooms apply 70
HARRY J PEARSON,
Prince George Hotel a East 2Sth St -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
A Nervous Face.

Do not neglect the nervous face.
When a child grimaces or witches
there is trouble ahead. The sooner
It is taken in hand the less probability
there will be Of chronic grimacing, or
worse yet. st. vitus Dance.
Frequently this twitching begins
when the child is .sry young; some
times It arises from older people fool
ishly laughing at the little ones con-
tortions, and they arc kept up until
they become a nervous affection.
This is not an easy habit to cure.
1t is not enough to soy, Bobby, stop
making faces" Jane, you will be a
wrinkled ugly woman" Correct the
fault, and get the Doctors help as
well. Nerve tonics and open air life
may be more in order than punish
ments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
Fruits as Medicine.

Ripe fruit is a medicine Of nature.
Nothing could, be more wholesome
for man, woman or cnild; and although
green fruit is, Of course, almost as
fatal as poison, yet ripe fruit is a
health restorative. Yet there arc
fruits that many persons cannot eat.
Many persons are nauseated after
eating bananas; Strawberries. cause a
singing rash to appear on the face
and sometimes the entire body Of per.
sons to whom the fruit is polsoni
the acid of apples will cause stomach
disorder and violent headache. Grapes
are looked upon as one Of the most
medicinal fruits, but 1t is the juice,
slnce the sour pulp Is anything but
agreeable for persons with acid stom.
ach. Peaches served with cream have
been known to cause the greatest
suffering, since the cream sours the
fruit and turns to clabber, making a
most unwholesome food. These are
the bad results and on the other hand
we know Of persons being helped by
sweet grape wine, eating ripe apples,
pared peaches and ripe pears.
1t is hest to watch the effects Of GER
tain fruits-tf beneficial eat plenti.
fully Of then in season, or leave alone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
so DELEGATES
AT CONVENTION
LADIES OF MODERN MAccAsEEs
{ HAD INTERESTING MEETINGS
YESTERDAY.

The meeting Of the Ladies Of the
Modern Maccabees which was held in
this city yesterday was adjourned at
the evening session. About thirty del.
egates were present at the conyen-
,tion.
At the afternoon convention the fol.
lowing officers were elected:
County commander-Mrs. Benia-
| min, of Clarksburg.
County Lieutenant Commander.
Mrs. Rexford, Of Thomas.
Coutny Past COMMANDMENTS. All
man, of Lightburn.
County Record Keeper-Mrs. Evans.
OF Fairmont.
Mistress at Arms-Mrs. Minor, Of
Warrington.
sereant-Mrs. Flanagan, Of Monon-
gah.
sentinel-Mrs. MeGarley, Of wal.
lace.
Picket-AIrs. Yerkey, of Good Hope.
During the afternoon session sever
al Limitations took place and at FIVE
o'clock a linnerwas served to the del
egates by the ladies' Of, the local hive.
Mrs. Ora Evans, wife Of Mr.. w. d.
Evans was chosen as a delegate TO
represent the State at the biennial
convention, which meets in June at
Kalamazoo, Mich.
The evening session was devoted to
reception in honor OF the visitors
and an interesting programme consist
| Ing of recitations and instrumental
and vocal selections was rendered
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one and was much enjoyed by the Wis.
Lifting delegates as we'll as the local
hive.
The Knights of the Modern Macca-
bees were in session yesterday at
Clarksburg. delegates were appoint.
ed to the meeting of'the Great Hive
at Kalamazoo. Those selected were
Or. i. o. Eddy. Of Pullman, and Dr.. R..
w Patterson, OF clarksburg, with
George II. Berry, Of Wyatt, and A. G,
Roger, OF Burnt House, as alternates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
powns.AIbriaht En- gage ,,ent.

Mrs. l.. N. Albright, Of Kingwood
has announced the engagement of her
only daughter, Miss Nellie Jane AL
bright, to William S. Downs, formerly
of .Martinsburg. The wedding will be
an event of the early spring in that
city. Mr.. Downs is graduate OF the
|West Virginia University Of the class
OF 1906, and at present is employed as
civil engineer with the NJ. and X
railroad and also with the Pittsburg
Hydro.Electric Company. = Morgan
town Post.Chronicle,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-13
A Golden Weddlna Annlyersary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Evans anu
daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, and Mr..
and Mrs, Clark Evans and daughter
Ruth, we're in Feuerman yesterday at
tending the golden wedding anntver'
sary of the Messrs. Evans parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Evans. In the
evening an elegant dinner was served
to forty guests which number includ-
ed the children and grandchildren Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans.
Mr.. Evans was born in the year
1888 and his wife III 1910. They were
united in marriage on April ~, 1850,
at the home of the BRIDES parents,