davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
WHITE S0X VS.. ULL|N
Cairo Ball Team viii 90 up Today
And Very Lively Game is to
Be Expected.

The Cairo White Sox, one OF the
best base ball teams Cairo has had
for some time will go to Ullin today
to meet the team of that town, which
is said to be one of the best in the
smaller towns in Southern Illinois.
The Cairo boys will most likely be
accompanied on their trip by good
ly bunch of local enthusiastic, as
the trip Is only short one, and much
interest has been manifest in the
game.
Manager Watson has worked his
men out at every opportunity, and al
though the recent bad weather ha'
been great drawback he declares
his aggregation is in as fine form a:
he ever saw them this easily in thi
season. 1t is to be hoped the White
Sox will bring back another victor,
from Ullin today, and everything
| points to most successful seasol
| for them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
MoNUD CITY.
April %.

Mrs. A. l.. Compton spent Friday
with Cairo friends.
Lee Campbeils left Friday for Hick-
man, KY, after a pleasant visit with
relatives on Fifth street
Mrs. @. A. McCracken has as hes
guest, Miss frankie Reed, of Hlck-
man Ky.
DR. and Mrs. w. j Whiteaker and
little son, Hall, of Pulaski, spent
Thursday with relatives here
Mrs. Ida Nelson and little daugh-
ter, of Mound were shopping in the
city f iday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Walker left
Friday afternoon for Ullin to which
place they had previously shipped
their household goods. Mr.. Walker
has bought q blacksmith shop these
and will go into bushes for himself
Mrs. Joe Bauer, of Villa Ridge, and
Miss Minnie parer of Mounds, were
shopping here Friday.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Compton wa: the scene of a farewell
reception to Ms. and Mrs. d. TT
Mills Thursday evening. The affair
was given by the choir Of the Metho
dist Episcopal church of which the
honored guests had been attentive
members during their six-year resi-
dence hese. Old fashioned games
were played and varied assortment
OF refreshments was served, the
guests furnishing the same Those
present were Messss. and Mesdames
Claude Rev, Geo. f. Martin, W. A
Dougherty, ]. p. Nesbit, Harry Hood
U, H. Mills, w. d. Margrave and a.
l.. Compton, Mrs. L. G. Perks and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
TO MY FRIENDS,

On the eve of my departure from
Cairo ! wish to thank my friends of
this community for the many favors
shown me and my family, and their
toltration of what weaknesses
may have had.
Fearing | may have missed a few
in expressing my appreciation of the
beautiful token of esteem, presented
to me by my former employees and
fellow-workers take this means of
expressing my sincere thanks and
appreciation.
Golden links compose the chain
The charm is exposed to shine and
The watch itself near my breast
shall lie
There it shall stay until | die.
But upon its face shall often look
Twill seem to be an open book.
Each name inscribed in golden ink
And you know of you | will always
think.
A. KATZINGER.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
DON'T WANT cAiROlTES
IN MURPHYSBoRo TOWN.
Republican Era.)

Upon hearing that the women OF
the underworld of Cairo, H., had re
ceived orders to vacate that city by
May / Mayor John Schmidgall Of this
city gave orders Wednesday to CHIEF
of Police Robert Smith not to allow
the first one of them to stop in Muir
physboro.
Chief Smith reports that two Cairo
women of this class arrived here
Tuesday, but that they departed al
f:19 on the Illinois Central railroad
Tuesday afternoon, He says further
that he is on the lookout continually
and that he will arrest the first one
and all such women Of questionable
character as may try to home In
Murphysboro.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24

Willngham, Rosa Higginbottom, Mel
lie Woodson, Emma Hays, Robert
Bates, Minnie Howard, Nellie Hall,
Erie Bolen, Alonzo Tansil and Walter
Roberts. villa Ridge, Meridian
school--Winnie Schumacher, ,WaTter
Castle. Glenn Aldrich, Lillian Aldrich,
Loretta Browner, Gardnes Bride.
Grand Chain--Minnie Stevers, Lola
Stevers, Fannie Aliff, Walter Little,
Hiram Lewis. -Whie-Frank
Lackey, Clarence Brassfield; colosed
Iva Norvall, Ozie Randle. Jeanette
Damon, Amelia Norvell, Sherman
Dell. Levings -White-Grace Weece,
colored, Inez Anderson. Mounds, col
ored, Nora Belts. Union white, Alice
Hogendobler, Lizzie Walton, Stella
Cantrell. Mt. Pleasant, white, Aletha
Palme7. Valley Recluse. white, Hugh
Parker Bryan. white, Grace Mum
ford. Ohio, white, Mary Strawbridge
Anna Culbert. on Ullin. white, Homer
Porter coored Herbert Dennet
Cross Roads, white, Josie Kleist.
Shiloh, white, Harvey Parker. For
est View, colored, Mary Voolfolk
Polly Young. The largest number O.
graduates were from the Mound city
Lowell school (white), having II. I'm
der the tutorlage of Miss Kate Schu
f,nh
under the tutorlage of Miss Fulk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
Next Saturday.

Silver Threads play in four
acts will come to the opera house
matinee and night, Saturday, April
80. 1t is the latest of the many
BUBBLE plays that have appealed to
the hearts of city folks, and differs
slightly in it's general character. 1t
is homely drama reple with human
and heart interest, not at all preachy
and without mawkish sentiment,
Prices, matinee lower floor 75c, bal
cony soc, children 25c; night %, so,
rs, 81 and $3.50 Seats reserved for
both performances and on sale Fri
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
Next Sunday.

"a Winning Miss" the favorite
musical show of Chicago that run at
the Garden theatre for nearly two
hundred and twenty performances, is
booked to appear at the opera house
on Sunday, May list, and promises to
be one of the most unique and enter
tanning shows that will be seen here
this season. Eddie Allen, the Cairo
fayorte, has prominent part and
sings two songs. Prices Is, so, rs,
81 and $150.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
Z!EGLER MINE TO OPEN
Property Changed Hands and Will be
Operated BY Union Men
Joe Letter Out.
(flerrin News.)

From excellent authority now
comes the report that Bell & Zoller
of Chicago has acquired the Letter
coal properties nj Hicrnr, few miles
north o. Arr and w',l reopen them
"a operate them as Union mines.
These mines cost the Letters a sum
said to be two millions Of dollars, and
? series of accidents cost nearly one
hundred lives, The mine was opened
in 1903, and when Joseph Letter en-.
tered into fight with the union he
made the place fortress.
The new company which has az.
CURED the properties is now operating
mines In Centralia under the name Of
tho Centralia Coal company, Nego.
"'iions for the purchase Of the Letter
mInes have been under way for some
finlc and extensive alterations and
improvements are contemplated. A
0ow shaft Is to be sunk and the
~ nos oy-rhauled and made to com.
nv with the requirements of the min
inn laws Of tie state.
An agreement has been made with
the officials Of the miners union by
which tho construction and repair
work will be done by union men,
end the actual mining Of coal will be
resumed as soon as the necessary
work has been done, This
was the only property in the state
rot employing union miners.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
SALE OF THE STOCK LATELY
HELD BY LOUIS A. FRANK, NO.
1909 WASHlNGTO AVE.

Public notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by the
on or before O'Clock a,
M, of April 25th, 1910, for the sale
in bulk of the entire stock and fix
lures, lately held by Louis A. Frank,
at No. 1909 Washington avenue, Cairo,
Illinois.
Right reserved to reject any and all
bids
Said stock may be inspected at any
time, on application.
HERMAN GUNTHER,
Trustee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
SHE LOOKS LIKE A GIRL or 10

This clever woman has not n wrinkle upon her
facei she has discovered marvellous, simple met
hodwhici brOugh wonderful lrhange in her face IN
asngle night. Forrsaoying wr.nklesand develop
Ing the bust, hermethodin truly wonderfully rapid.
She made herself Ne woman she Is today and
broughtaboutt the wcnderfu lchanae In her appear
ance In q secret and pleasant manner Her com
peSion y ~ clear and fair as that OF "a child she
welrdeyclcpee form, She had thin, scrawny eye
lasles aud eyebrows, which could scarcely be seen,
ard she made them long, thick and beautiful by her
own mott dds.
You can imagine her 10y when by her own simple
dScoYsry sac removed every wrinkle from her face
pnd developed her ti,ln neck and form TO beautiful
Ncthiug ID taken inta the stomach. no masks or
common massage no harmful plasters, no rollers,
no worth less creau n.
BY her neg PROCESS she removes wrinkles and
cCyclOrn the whole figure plump and fat.
III sslrlpiyastonishlnR the hundreds OF women who
writ ia regarding tho wonderful results from tids
nw beauty treatment, which is beautifylng thcrtnce
nrd FORM after beauty doctors ana other methods
failed.
Mary Merritt Of Wis, writes, her wrinkles have
entirely disappeared. Miss Hanson writes, hcr bust
Is beautifully Developed aad wrinkles gone. Mrs
Markham writes, sire has not Wrinkle left
The valuable new beauty book which Madame
Cunningham ascending free TO thousands Of women
s certainly blessing 10 womauknd, as It makes
known her remarkable methods OF beautifying the
taco and figure of unatttaciive women.
Aliouf readers should write her at once and she
viii send Won absolutely free her various new beauty
heatnents and wilIshow'onr readers;
How to quickly remove wrinkles;
Row to develop the bust;
How TO make long, thick eyeiashes and eye"
brOws;
How to instantly remove superfluous hair;
How TO remove blaekheads, Dimplcs and
freckles;
How 20 remove dark circles under the eyes;
How TO quickly remove double Chin
How % BALD up sunken cheeks ana add flesh
to the body;
How 0 darken gray hair and stop hair falling.
Simply address your letter to Evelyn Cunningham,
Suite 2SS, Randolph St. Chicago, ILL.,, and don't
send any money because particulars free as this
charming is doing her utmost to benefit girls
or women in need Of secret information. which will
addto th beauty and make Lille sweeter and love-
Herr n every way.
Now is the time 10 write and learn her beauty
secrets lest beauty asses even the petals ii
The world would BIZ better 0ff II there HurS lew
mora kind wfmAn likn MIA I'll IA AAIlM
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Tuesdays Play.

Mr., Elliott Dexter, who has won,
by bis excellent portrayals Of wide
and varied list Of roles, the esteem
which entities him to a stellar rank,
is heading the company appearing in
Edward Peple's charming romantic
"The Prince Chap which
is to be presented at the opera house
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
STOP PAYING RENT.

You can buy five room cottage 712
Thirty-sixth st., small cash payment,
balance monthly payments. same as
rent. G. P. Eichenberger, Blue Front
Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
me Ltue renee,

He--"And what do your parents
think about our engagement" She
Mamma is set on my marrying you,
and papa sat on 1t "--Bostou Record
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24

Tuesday, April Goth. Prices rs, So
rs, 81 and $3.50. Seats on sale Mon
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24

Advertisers in The Bulletin get the
benefit q its Classy circulatiQn. .....
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-24
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50.

Big load, stove size, delivered. Both
phones. Clark-Danfortb Handle 90
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30
CHRISTMAS BAzAR.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will have a
Xmas. Bazaar all day and evening
Thursday December lst at Mrs. L.
j. Williamson's Millinery Store
Among the many novelties will be
handkerchief from nearly every state
in the Uuion and some from England,
aprons of every kind and description,
dolls, dressed in the latest style of
hobble skirt. In fact there viii be
Xmas presents suitable forevery age
from the baby to the grandmother
and all at reasonable prices. There
will be pies, cakes, bread, candy, etc
also on sale and coffee and sand
wiches will be served during day and
eveningr
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30
OLD EMPLOYE DIES.


Ezekiel T. Cox, 81 years old, the
Oldest employe on the st, Louis s
San francisco railroad, and who was
the engineer who opened the throttle
to drive the first pile in the Hanni-
bal bridge, died this morning at his
home, gill Jefferson street.
Mr.. Cox had worked until one
month ago in the Office of the mast
er mechanic in the West Bottoms
yard. He had been employed by
the railroad tortyeight years, starting
when it first laid its tracks out of
Kansas City.
Mr.. Cox was born in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, iB2lsee. At the outbreak of
the civil war he enlisted in re-
gimeht ofinfantry recruited in Zanes-
vile, but before the regiment left
was taken i'll and his brother, Samu-
el Sulliayn Cox, obtained his dis
charge. Mr.. Cox came here in 1869
and has resided here since. His
brother, Samuel Sullivan Cox. was
once minister to Turkey and member
of the Forty-ninth congress from New
York.
Mr.. Cox is survived by two sons,
Henry M. Cox and Samuel W. Cox,
and a daughter, Miss julia Cox. His
wife died seventeen years ago.
Funeral services will be held at 9:
80 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
home, gill Jefferson street. Burial
will be in in Mount Washington ceme-
tery.-Kansas City Star.
Mr.. A. c. Cox, of this city, is the
only living brother of the deceased
out of a family of II children, ten Of
whom lived to be grown. There is
one sister living.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30
ARCHER--CILLS.

Reginald Archer, of Beale, and
Miss Justine Gill, of Gallipolis, were
married last Wednesday evening,
by Rev. Williams, Presbyterian
Minister, a. Gallipolis. The cere,
mony was performed at the home of
the brides grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Ralph, on Third Avenue,
and was witnessed by the near rela-
tiyes. Mr., Archer is son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Archer of Beale, W.
Va, while the bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gills, of Gal
lipolis, They are fine young people
and their many friends will wish
them much happiness.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30
CAPT. FRED FORD DEAD.

Capt. Fred Ford, formerly citi-
zen of this place, owning and occu-
pying the residence now owned
by 0. B. Harper, died in New York
last Thursday, and his remains were
taken to Parkersburs, to home of his
brother-inslaw, Stephen Davidson,
where his funeral took place Satur-
day. Capt. Ford was we'll known
steamboat Captain in his days having
been on such boats as the ArSosa,
Alex Chamber, Kanawha and many
other boats. He with the late Ma
lone Rodgers, were steamboat in-
spectors at Gallipolis, for many years.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30
KINCADESHEET.

Mr.. Earnest Kincade, son of And
rev Kincade, of this place, will be
married this afternoon at 400
o'clock, at Huntington, West Va, to
Miss Mary Sheets of that place.
The groom is from one of our best
families, and by those who known
him, is considered one of the finest
young men claiming Mason county
as his home.
The bride is said to be one of Hunt
ington's most charming young lad
les, with wide circle of friends, who
is capable of6lling her new home
with much happiness.
They will reside in Huntington,
where Mr.. Kincade IS now employed.
Mrs. Kincade and Miss Ottie left
this morning and will attend the
nuptials.
This paper wishes them much JOY.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30
MAKE BIG STRIKE
POINT PLEASANT PEOPLE INTERESTED
INA BIG GAS WELL IN LINCOLN co.

The Conservative Oil s Gas Com
pany struck a big flow of gas Satur-
day, at their operations in Lincoln
County. The strike was made at a
depth of $50 feet. The well is es-
timated at 900 feet. The COM
pany is composed almost entirely of
Point Pleasant and Huntington peo-
pie. The Huntington people being
]. c. Dickey, ]. W. Valentine,
Ernest Kincade, G. F. Farrell, F.
c. McColm, Wm. Burkheimer, Jr.,
J. H. Trainer and Mrs. NJ. F. cheu-
yront.
Point Pleasant people: Miss ottie
Kincade, Mrs. Maggie Eads, Arthur
Edwards and 0. W. conley.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30
ATTENDED THANKSGIVING BALL.

The following out of town guests
that attended the Thanksgiving ball
Friday night:
Mr.. Ed. McCulloch and sister Miss
Florence, of Five Mile. Miss Bonnie
Lusher, of Mercer's Bottom, Miss
Ethel Alexander, of Gallipolis, Mrs.
Rogers, and daughter and Mrs. West
fall, ofCharleston, Miss Helen Hend-
erson, of Urbana, Ohio, Mrs. Lester
c. Riddle, Deleware, Ohio. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hopkins, Mr.. W. c.
Boneorake, of Pittiburg, R. P. Black
E. H. Laird, of Charleston, ]. H.
Aikens, Parkersburg, W. S. Hadig,
Baltimore. c. E Whitney and Geo.
c. Ross, Dam &c, Ohio River.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30
DEATH OF MRS. JAS. BARNETT.

Eliza Ella Barnett, wife of Jas.
Barnett, died at the old home, near
Mt. Alto, in Jackson County, Tues
day afternoon of last. week and was
laid to rest in the creston cemetery
Wednesday at $500 p. M. She was
only i'll for few days pryor to her
death, with nervous collapse.
She was the mother of a large fam
ily, four girls, and two boys, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Mary D. Sayre, of
Evans, Mrs. Dora Brownell, of
Ripley Landing, Mrs. Laura Cole
man, of Pittsburg, Mrs. Bertha
Wheeler, of near the home place and
John T. Barnett and w. B. Barnett
our affable County Assessor. Her
husband also survives her.
Her life was 4 blessing and bene-
faction to all within the sphere of
its influence SO is the death of such
an one public misfortune, as well
as an .isreparable loss to the home
circle made desolate by her departure
1t is difficult to pay fitting tribute
to the memory of SO noble woman
one whose every day life was embel-
lished by the most charming and
lovable attributes of her sex.
Rev. c. ]. Baker, officiated at the
funeral which was conducted by un-
dertaker D. W. Rose, of cottageville.
The funeral was one of the largest
occurring in that neigborhood and the
floral designs were both beautiful and
many.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30
ETA MULHOLLAND HELD FOR MURDER

At the preliminary hearing before
Justice G. W. Park at Rayenswood
Tuesday, Mrs. Eta Mulholland, who
is charged with the murder of her
husband, j. E. Mulholland, waived
examination and was remanded to
Jail without bond to await the action
of the grand jury. Albert Lockhart
was held under $500 bond, as wit
ness for the state. and A. ]. Lock-
hart was discharged. No witnesses
were examined as Prosecuting At
torney Hughes and counsel E. L.
Stone and n. C. Prickitt, for the de.
PENDANTS, entered into agreement
with the above mentioned results.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30
INSTANTLY KILLED
MRS. SUSAN HAYNES RUN DOWN AND
KILLED BYB.&0. TRAIN.

Mrs. Susan Haynes accidentally
killed, at the Wand street crossing,
was the news that few over the city
as on the wings ofthe wind, in the
forenoon of Thanksgiving Day.
Wherever it touched it left sorrow
and expressions of. sympathy for the
bereaved ones,
Eye witnesses to the tragedy say
that she eyidentally did not see the
south bound B. s 0, train asit came
around the curve, just above the
the crossing, and when watchman,
Ned Malone, called to her of her
danger, did not hear him, or was too
frightened to move off the tracks.
Her body was terriably mangled and
was dragged for over 100 feet along
the tracks.
1t is said that the train was twenty
minutes or more late and that it was
running at least IS miles an hour
when she was struck. 1t took 1925
feet or little more than quarter
of mile before the rrain'was broupht
to stop.
Mrs. Haynes was a consistent
church member and at the time of
the accident was on her way to at
tend the Thanksgiving services. She
was probably one of the best known
women in our city and its hospitable
people ever held warm corner in
her heart.
Six daughters and three sons sur
yive her-Mrs. Leon Chestnut, Persia,
Tenn. Miss May Haynes, clarks-
burg, W. Va; Miss Jean Haynes,
Knoxville, Tenn; Miss Ruby Hay
nes, Danyille, KY; Miss Sue Hay
mes, and Mrs. chas. Van Matre, of
this city, Dace Haynes, of Evans
vile, Ind. Robert and Herbert, of
clarksburg, W. Va.
The last services were held at the
home Saturday afternoon, Rev. Bax-
ter officiating. 1t was one of the
largest funerals in point of attend
ance ever held in this town. The
remains were laid to rest in Lone
Oak cemetary.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30
BARNETT-SCHOOLS.


Leon R. Barnett, son of mail car
rier Jas. Barnett, of Hickory Chapel
and Miss Lovine B. Schools, of the
same place, were quietly married
here last Sunday afternoon. This
popular young couple needs no in
PRODUCTION to our readers, as they are
well and favorably known to all.
They went to housekeeping in a
home prepared in advance and where
they are now receiving the congratu-
lations of their friends.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30
BIG FLEET
OFPlTTSBURG TOWBoATs PASSED HERE
THlSMORNING AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.

Over 100000 bushels of coal
passed the local wharf this a. m.
in charge ofl4 of the large Pitts
burg tow boats, enroute for southern
points.
1t took over ESQ light coal boats
and a number of heavier barses to
handle this large shipment.
The big feet started from Pitts
burg, Sunday night and SO far no ac-
cidents of anv moment, have been
reported. This is the largest ship
ment of coal since last June and will
greatly relieve the situation in the
south, where coal was very scarce,
owing to the low stage the Ohio,
river for months past.
The following boats passed here
to-day: Sam Brown, Coal City,
Charles Brown, Valiant, Jim Wood,
Sam Clark, Cruiser, Falhe, Ironside,
James Moren, Boaz, Tornado, Rival,
Volunteer, Little Fred, j. c. Fisher,
Helen White, A. R. Budd, c. W.
Thomas and The Monitor. This
practically takes all the motive pow
er down stream and but little more
coal can be rushed out on this rise.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30
CROSS BURNING SANDS.

On last Wednesday, Messrs. J. W.
Kidney, FIJI. Roush, c F. Hess,
H. R. Wells, Jno. Tbornburg, w. W.
Riley, Robert ]. Heslop and c. H.
Hogsette, members of Franklin Com
mandry, No. II. took long and
hazardous journey over the burning
sands, at Charleston, and are now
members of Benz Kedem Shrine.
MOBILES H. R. Parsons, L. S. Echols
and Geo. G. Somerville, of this
commandry were present to see that
they were properly entertained.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-30

taking their departure, on every
hand expressions of most delightful
evening while each guest wished
Judge Poaenbarger many happy re-
turns of the day. Judge Brannon
remarking that in all probability
this identical company would never
again be assembled again on earth
but that its memory would survive
with each one present, until eternity.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
of this most hospitable home in
which the guests feel it to be YER
table, Liberty Hall" were:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Spencer, Mr..
and Mrs. Col. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Barlow Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schafer, Mr.. and Mrs. Tol
Stribling, Mesdames William Owens
Roseberry, Lena L. Roseberry, An
ma Jones Ryan, Misses veva Hspton-
stal, Elizabeth Hardin Hogg, Lille
Lee Hogg, Ella Howard. Florence
Howard, Mrs. Mile c. Scott, of
Pomeroy, Judge Henry Brannon, of
Weston, Judge John W. English and
Mr.. Charles Howard. The members
of the household present were Judge
and Mrs. Poffenbarger, Mrs. Mary
Margaret Bryan, Miss Natalie Bryan
and Masters Nathan and Perry
Simpson PofTenbarger.