davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER OF. PUBLICATION.
! STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
AT the March, 1910, rules held in the
Clerks office OF the intermediate
Court in and for the county of Marion
and State aforesaid. Vs.
Charles w. Johnson sv. Jessie A. John.
son-Chancery. .~-s-s
summors:s
STATE OFF WEST 5VIRlNIA. T
To the Sheriff Of Taylor County. Greet.
ing:
You are hereby commanded to sum
| mon Jessie A. Johnson to appear be
fore the Judge OF the intermediate
Court OF Marion county. ut rules tc
held in the Clerks Office of said Court.
on the first Monday in March. 1910. to
answer bill tit ct1ancery exhibited
against her In said Court by Charles
w. johnson.
And have then there this writ.
Witness. ". s. Black. Clerk of said
Court. at the Court House in said
county, the It'll day OF March. 1910
and nth year of the State.
W. S. BLACK. Clerk.
The sheriff's return on the foregoing
summons Is in the words md figures
as follows. to-wit: :
The within named Jessie A. johnson
! not found in my bailiwick. March s,
1910.
Q. A. HEFNER. S. T. C.
Object of suit.
The object of this suit Is to obtain a
dissolution OF the bond OF matrimony
heretofore existing between the plain
tiff and defendant.
An AFFIDAVIT having been made and
filed that the said Jessie A. Johnson is
L nonresident Of the State of West
Virginia.. it Is ordered that the said
Jessie A. Johnson do appear within
one month from the first publication
OF this order in the Clerks Office OF
| DIR sniIl Intermediate Court. ut rules
to be holden therefor. and do what Is
necessary to protect her interests.
And 1t Is ordered that n copy of this
| order be published and posted accord.
ing to law.
Given under my hand this 9th day
OF March, 1910.
w. S. BLACK. Clerk.
EUGENE SuMMERVlLLE.
Atortney for Plaintiff.
Mich. 9-1G.23.SO.
]. H. Snider will begin special sale
Thursday. X
| mont advertised in these columns
Fatronlze the merchants who help to
support your paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16

.GRADuATE-Wanted. High School
y who has some knowledge OF electri-
cal apparatus or has desire TO
learn. Amply Wire Chief Office. Bell
Telephone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16
DIED OF TUBERCULOSIS.

stomcho stonehovitch, an, Austrian,
died this morning alta bout two O'CLOCK
at the City Hospital after an Illness
with tuberculosis. He had been at the
hospital for about ten days. The re-.
ma ma rs IS were Prepared for burial at the
Sunni Gum ingham s5s undertaking csta bllst.
merits. " funeral arrangements have
been made a. VA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16
Blood Hounds Sent For.

The LanIis- Harris biootlhoun4ls were
taken to Scottdale. Pennsylvania. this
afternoon to run down some burglars
that entered Ia store anil carried away
lot OF goods. This Is the Longest trio
the famous hounds nave ever made,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16
Through Service
- fif..y satft rs ~ sss
Fairnont to GlarkSburgi
FAlRMoMT q CLAfiksBuRn
TRACTION COMPANY.

Carr leave Cor. Main ana JeffersonS
sts.. Fairnont, HOURLY Tor Charts.
burg and intermediate Pointn rrnn,i
500 4. NJ. until 1000 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16

Passengers baggage carried m
cars leaving Fairmont bit 6: 90, q: 90
1900, $500. 600 and 8 200 o'clock
Passengers baggage carried on cars:
leavins Clarksburg OF $50. s1o:3 80, II so
1870. 1880 and 1880 O'clock.
Subscribe tor the West yIrginian. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16
Erdr1ian Act
INVOKED TO WARD OFF STRIKE
f OF FIREMEN ON 40 RAIL
ROADS,

WASHINGTON, .. C.. ,Marcn To-
Interstate Commissioner Knapp and
Com missioner of Labor NeilI, medic.
tors under the Erdman act, left today
for Chicago to attempt an agreement
In the firemen's threatened strike.
Pending the outcome, the strike OF 81.
600 men connected with 40 railways is
postponed.
Better Furniture at less money at
J. H. Snlder's. *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16
l'ilOfgantOWil Avenue

i3j 81 sesssa Wa 4 n N ~ IS u 81
You can now buy a lot the size OF
twp on the coming residence avenue
for one-t.a'f si,c price ola back street
lot. ~
Make your selection without delay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16

mont advertised in these columns.
Fatronlze the merchants who help to
support your paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-16
i WANTED.

LADY AGENTs-Wnnted. several
go2d lady agents. Good character
IL and Willingness to work the only re-
datrements. We instruct aud assist
sou SO you are sure to succeed. Ex-
~ cepHonal opportunity. Address BOX
VI 116 Fairmont, w. Va. 81,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-01

Have you seen those hsndsoWs .
wedding invitations The Chicftsin
is turning ous9 Prices always
reasonable.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-01

~ Z - sh:: -. =: - /. - =! :: sum-
- ~ asaiae ~ H. 49, l. b eaia>s
- As.A - : ssaiasv - ~. ~
1sat ~ - - ~ ssfsa1 ye~ sy. TY
i - IL. ~ ys~ .sihas~ Fsr.sss
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-01
soTsca eoa evolseAv,oa.
ss.r.sf : ~ -. r,

ks&e. = ksssAv G.es ~ h.s. y. sssA.s. = NJ.
g.; =, :. g. 9 - e.. - f. :, =.
- = @A sD . - q - - ssiasiIa osskaa.
AssAAa&c eoshG4iean0 0
s ~ = - ~ a~ i 49, +
>. ca - = sAesepess y. 4. Cs.ssa1. lseo
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-01
10000 Tvboe

Phone Main 81.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-01
lmo Troub)o
noaDody FRI

Aay iatsliigeat pefsoa eas be his
owa 1oetos Ia the ordinary case OF
ives tsouble, for the synptoms cas-
not Be uaistaken. II the white Of the
eye heeones yeliowish. IL the skin be-
eooes ssiiow, il pimpiss and blotehes
sopeas, il the bowels % not move. "
you have sick besdaehs. 4 yos are
Siious, you nsy be sure tbst yo1s
liver 10 tospA Of Inactive.
3ho Nuie6a0e al euSooe senooy ~
ess.l - u sss: q nvsr tro.s,: Z sX
= s.sss.. - u srsss 80 iaxsssvs essesc:1.
fkl0 voaAes3sl fsos1y = not ealy 10Y
live but Q. tonic - weu. e ~ esaIs
he Aow q gastric Juice. tAesesy cooe
eaah,ins e. hvsr e e lts xsse s.sss-
ssS b SeSeSt q any 1sxGGiSt for 3
ssnts e q. ss4 n n.eay eaees > stnsas
Settis has eess4 ehseete 49,.
q. s.s.ssa e: y: L. 9s@ - es:n, :
sSs:se -. p. vsse afsseeesss ~ ~ - q
isv.s ss.ssss. .sts sis1sss. ss:tss:s.
fi.sss., jsei:ss. 81. seys q. :s.s
e @. Thousands d fanltSGe kso0 II in
- As.ss s.aisse :j..t sSSa - -. :. e.ss: -.
Ssakss ef he esniiy vsi nssA 0eod
s ors.r 70 hays you o. any ether suf.
tsser fson TIE liver make 2 test q y;
b. e'csH r:a y. r.:ss.s sss So e.
- bestle y xou vin sseA pour 49,
koW pSoasant Il 70 to take. hsv gsnkiy u
VoskA 70 VIII start you on the cure q
80 ss enc ess. Tnas !. ~ s. ~ os,se &
- = nsef - sss.r. e. ~ a'e''F s''' - %
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-01
.lAuL Uoo10M, KlNG o. FINANCE

Laa wssk ~ ehssai4sa tAe ssisd
krs 4 ~ hs.. Pei Msrssa. g.
Sssssssy + - Naty. i~nss ssss;.
2sA sftks Sash Fs rsiiwv. sssGi1sst
4 asEssiGails Lie lnsursses Co. ssd
aaasDias asseasr Of he Asksasss
Wy 3aow 1ses Z lniesls1 Las9
C. ~ ~ sa;ssd n nssaisa tAs eacs
~ - s,sas psrssaaAy sve 4 u
sesa fsns sss 0sisasl ~ ~ he
weld ~ ~. viii thsa fsr say ss;os.
VIII / : ss..srslk sd.;As1 dist
NJ. Mssse. . . sasse;A cress.s.
bs;as ssees1 ssk 10 J. Pisrpoat
Msrssa. - rsas;.s DE sses wasse
ssalsaas hs was eftess yssrs go.
ssaassaias ed not 4 IL s~sllsd up
over k;s osIsesEhs csrsss. bSf i.st y
plsis and levsbie - he IVES ~hea he
sa,haeks3 IN bus;ssss fos he srst time.
~ sssss;as director Of The Arksn-
- VsAsy Ssssr Beet sad Irrigated
Lsa1 c.. NJ. Morton now bsss the
sens rslse;oa 10 Manages W. N. Wiley
hsss . II he Hon. Henry B. Hyde.
whoa NJ. Wiisy IVES deissstsd to as
ss.s charge q the compsoy's affairs.
over Il years ego. whso civilization
was 4 . low ebb in this neck.o the.
woods.
CssA rss.js. sws,s follow the use Of Foley's
kiAasy Piiik. Thy give p-omps relief in al
essss 4 ki1asy 80 ksdder disorders. are heal
IL. strsnrksaiag sad sati-sep.ic. Try them.
Hstx Phsr~sey. lkslm.a Bros. sropsie.ors
TAsss i 70 cough medicins 70 popular ~
Fsay Ho.sy and Ter. |, never fails to cure
essGAs. oeIds. Group and bronchitis. Hsily
PAssnscy. lkslnsa Bros. prosss.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-01
Sod ssd Gravel

Delivered To Holly for 10 cents
psr yard. All orders promptly fl.
I'D. Phone Red sos.
Allen harp & Auxier.
Old Simpson Ranch.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-01
nesIesisk. Glesak

nG1eRink, S61es1ok
Cement and stone vosk By n
artisan, of many Year, sxpssienas.
Guarantees all work to Be- strictly
first class. Best Of rsfsfsoess.
A. o. Carlsou,
Phone Main 81.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-01
GRANADA AND HOLLYIN DEBATE

Ths A;sA schools of Grsaads and Holly
vsss pistsd stsisst esch othss il dsbsts
lssa Saturday svssint At tie Methodist
sAsssA. ed fos; uaasatial iatsrsss cad
sssl - ~ part o. eseh dsbater thsrs
hss bsss - pssAilei in 4 10 section. Ths
ssb;sss wss Resolved That the U. S.
Navy 8Aosld n laersassd.'' Holly as
ssaiae ~ s6sastivs ssA Grsssda The
as1seivs.
Nissss Mary Nsla., Della Dsttsr sad
Bs6sss Rossbsouth wers The chosen rep.
ssssasssivss II Graasds, while Miss Anaa
Bryce, Lo Liaviile and Wayne Pierce
rspsssssssd Holly.
Lo Lsviils led oG with . striking array
ef lists, shewisG At 4 klsnos the neces.
sity tor - iaersssed navy, and his deli.
vssy res sdnirable. Then came Miss
Asas Bryce, who handled the subject in
. aeasss thss s0psissd al beholders, by
~ tsilliases ssd oonsistsnsy, her inaec.
tisa bsial shss Of trained sioestioaist.
Nayss Pisrse wss next, and be came
feswasl With % array Of facts and pure
Islis sssh q would take ehs money any
uAsss, and shis closed the Holly srtu.
aese.
GsaaaAs led % with Eugene Rose
bsssSh, sad while his argument was good
- ~ poiats wsil taken, very lew Of the
ssssasasS tsssts put him down ss q win
~. Miss Mssy Nolan thea mountsd the
plsefes., s.A u .ost lucid tone. Greatly
sidsi her sids by . compisse though brief
ss>ssitioa of fssts sd fSsrss showint
tAs fstiiisy of sssssasias the u. $. savy,
whish 10 already eostias q, 900 per per.
seo.
Miss Della -Dultsr was the last speaker
fes Gsaasda saa hsr remarks wsrs pithy,
lelisal spd well chosen. Her esrncstness
pssbshiy wes de day, together with the
iavsrsbis iapsssssoa her colleagues made
- tAs jsAdss.
However, eAs decision wss great die.
aeeo1aeasat 70 . majority ot the audi.
sass, whs wsrs soaswhst ehartsiassd st
- tssisise q ths judge.
Ths Holly Wonan's Club rssdsrsd
seas sxssllsas voesl asd instrumsaeal
assis dssiat shs istssmissioa; sad were
apeissdsd - ehs ssho.
Ths ssvn9 8isep Of Coed Health
Tbs rssaesst;vs power of sound slsap can
~ y svss sstinsssd and any s;lmsat that pre-.
vsass Il = neaAcs 70 hsalth. J. L. Souehess,
En- Cisirs. Ms. .ss,s:-"For long tias !
was uaakls y slssp sosndly night. becs,ss q
pa;as serssi ~ tsck snd ss~snsss d my hid.
Asys.f NJ aecitias wss vssy eoee and ~ gen
- cosj;tiea was n.ch r,,a dswn. hsss been
sskiaS Felsyis kiaasy Pills but short time
~ ns.x sjssp = ssoad . rsck. eas sad
sa;ey ~ nsals. aod my sensral condition is
-iCs,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-01

Of SssksAsais Easis e.: Sslss vs's -
i. foo9 - - - ssrd e esapa.ias. tAaGh
.,ssy - ~ ~ ua1ss . esssiss e.asssAss;;
h : - (or ssak;a9 ~ ~ s,sA ~ -
for sv,r Lection e sks sysA ~ ysw
D.~sa;sa. II pr aIAs. IT CURES Fer
nre Phsrnsey.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-04-01

u thero y anything Abone
Jour ailsnsnt thst you 1oa't
unAssstaal. o. z you wont
any medical a1vice. Ws1ts
b ths aeotor: md ~ wi1
saswsr yos fuzzy. Thses ,
- shaFgs ~ thia sslsiea
Ths address y Dr. ". d
cAiawsa, ~ Caldwell w.
Nontjce1Io, m.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23
The First Threshine Machine.

The threshing machine is so IA
miliar feature of country life that it
comes as surprise to know that the
inventor. John R. Motif. who first put
the instrument before the world while
living on his fathers farm near Can
ton. o., has just died. 1t was exhibited
at various cities in the east and pro-
nounced successful. This emboldened
the young inventor to take 1t over to
England. where it was shown at the
Worlds Fair in London in 1851. The
queen was much interested in the
machine. and requested that the in.
ventor should be presented to her
Success was thereupon assured. and
the thresher soon became the sup
planter Of the old-fashioned fail.
which today is almost extinct.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23
Unique Anti Germ Devices

window were explained by one of the
staff. THE reason no other hospital
in London has southern window or
skylight is on account of the difficulty
the operator experiences with the after
noon sun glistening on his instruments.
The peculiar blue tint of our window
has no actual germ-killing properties.
but 1t allows US plenty of afternoon
light to work with, and when the thea
ter Is not in use the colored glass is
pushed aside and the theater may be
flooded with sunlight. the best of ma
lures germ killers"
To prevent the entrance Of dust
into the operating room the air in the
ventilating shaft is first passed over
a specially prepared surface which il
kept constantly moist. All the heavier
dust particles are in this way sifted
out of the air before 1t reaches the
theater.
Every effort is made to allow the
surgeon to devote the entire use OF his
hands to the operation itself. The
electric lights. the ventilators. the
fans, and the water taps are all
worked by brass handles which the
operator pushes to one side or the
other with his elbows. thus obviating
all risk of communicating his fingers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23
inerease in Alien convic.s.

One prisoner IN every four prisoners
in the state prisons of New York to-
day is an alien. and the situation has
been growing more and more serious
for several years past. From 1906 to
1909 the population of these prisons
increased 939. and over one-half of the
increase were foreign born. Paren-
thetically 1t may be stated that Italy
contributes 473 of the 1901 aliens
now confined in these prisons.
But this Is not the problem of New
York state alone. In the 1908 report
of the United States commissioner
general of immigration is to be found
the interesting fact that in the penal
institutions OF the United States there
were, according to this latest census,
1923 criminals not naturalized.-
Metropolitan Magazine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23

Belmont soon found herself in love
with the young man of the Latin race.
who wrote such ardent sentences of
affection in his letters. They ex-
changed photographs and were well
pleased with each others appearance.
Then came the marriage proposal.
Miss Belmont's father objected strong
ly to the match, but Mr.. Pena resolved
to make a personal appeal for posses
sion of the young lady. and. accom-.
panied by his father. the long trip
from Puebla to Lowell was made sew
eral months ago. The senior Pena
and his son were received at the
home of Miss Belmont's parents and
the young people there for the first
time met each other personally. Their
love for each other was as strong as
ever and the objection of Mr.. Belmont
to the marriage was quickly overcome.
The Penas returned to Puebla after
arranging for the wedding and after
lengthy honeymoon trip Mf. and
Mrs. Pena are now in Puebla to make
their permanent home.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23
RATTLEsNAKE A BABY's PET
venomous Reptile Enjoyed Soft
Strokes Of Infants Hand, But
Fought child's Mother.

Trinidad, Collier sixteen-months-
old daughter playing with a rattle
snake as she might with kitten was
the alarming sight that greeted Mrs.
Arthur Wilkinson when she missed
the little one and went In search OF
her.
The child had been playing in the
house. but had wandered into the yard
when her mother found her seated n
the grass holding rattlesnake in one
hand and softly stroking it with the
other.
The snake seemed to enjoy it. Mrs.
Wilkinson knocked the reptile from
her daughters hand. who set up a
cry for the return of her pet.
The snake showed fight to Mrs.
Wilkinson. who killed 1t with q
spade. 1t was two feet long and had
four rattles.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23
Cupid Makes His Way in Bolt
From Massachusetts.
Message In Piece of Goods Finally
Finds Its Way to Mexico and Cui-
inmates In Marriage Of Writer
and Mexican Merchant.

Puebia. Mexico.-A pretty inter
national love romance. which recently
eliminated In the marriage of Miss
Meta Belmont of Lowell. Mass. and
Francisco de la Pena of Puebla, Is the
reigning society sensation of this
beautiful mountain city of Mexico
The bride and bridegroom have ar
rived here and are now established in
their own home.
Mrs. Pena is the daughter of a mill
superintendent in Lowell. She was
given the freedom of the factory and
one day. three years ago. she wrote
upon the smooth pine board upon
which bolt of goods was about to
be wrapped these words:
"Oh, am very, very lonely; please
do write me letter. Meta Belmont,
S061 Mulberry street. Lowell. Mass. >
This bolt of goods found it's way in
time to the Gran Centre de Lujo dry
goods store. in this city. This store
is owned by the wealthy Pena family
and Francisco de la Pena. son of the
principal owner of the establishment
was assisting in waiting upon Gus
toners one day during the rush hours.
when he found the inscription upon
the pine board. He could not then
read English, but his curiosity was
aroused. and an English-speaking
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23
EAGLE ATTACKS CAT
Meets With Tremendous Surprise
and Drops Its Prey.
Soon Returns and Renews Hostllities
and Air Is Filled With Fur and
Feathers-Farmer Witness
Calls Il a Draw.

Goshen, Ind.-Jacob Ecklebarger. a
farmer. near Goshen, tells of thrill
ing fight between cat and an eagle.
It was talons and beak against claws
and teeth, and resulted in a draw.
Ecklebarger was blowing in field,
and saw what at first he took to be a
chicken hawk sweeping down on his
barnyard. He thought 1t was after a
chicken and stepped to the fence to
watch the result. Closer inspection re-
vealed 1t to be a small eagle. The
bird swooped, struck and rose, but. to
the farmers surprise, 1t held in its
talons not chicken. but his large tom
cat The eagle held the cat by the
back. The cats four feet were ex-
tended and its tail pointed toward the
zenith.
Forty feet from the ground. the cat
gave twist. wriggled from the grasp
of the bird and fell to the earth, SEEM
ingly unhurt. The bird circled and
made another swoop, but this time
the cat was waiting for its feathered
adversary and when the bird struck.
things happened. For about three
minutes the air was full of fur and
feathers.
The eagle withdrew, baffled, to a
distance of about Is feet, dragging one
wing. The cat had it's back high in
the air. and both cat and eagle were
kissing and splitting. Finally. the cat
crouched and began creeping slowly
and steadily toward the eagle. its tail
dragging. Its lighting blood was up.
The eagle stood with one foot lifted,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23
ROMANCE OF COTTON

clerk in the store was called upon to
translate the message. Young Mr..
Pena made careful note of the ad.
dress and that night he wrote a let
ter to the young woman who had sent
the appeal to this remote part of the
continent. This letter was written in
Spanish. but he had it translated into
English. 1t contained few formal
sentences. saying that he would be
glad to correspond with her.
Miss Belmont was surprised and de-
lighted to receive letter from a
stranger in a foreign land. She re-
piled to it and correspondence ensued.
MIR. Pena became deeply interested in
the American girl and devoted himself
to the study of the. English language
that he might be prepared to con-
verse with her when he met her. Miss
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23
hunters Slaughter Famous Fugitive
Bear, Which Has Terrified
Ranchers for Years.

Blaine. Wash.-For Is years ranch
ers and settlers on the Skalkitz river
valley near here have suffered from
the depredations of giant grizzly
bear, whose haunt was believed to be
in the wild crags of the Cascades.
Large numbers OF live stock have
been killed every year by this same
bear. whose gigantic footprints struck
terror into the hearts Of the ranchers.
This Wild bear roamed the country
from Lake Crary to the northern line
of Skagit county. and it is estimated
that every year he killed an average
of so cattle. 200 calves and 800 hogs.
Organized hunts for him were fruit.
less and trained hunters and trap
pers attempted many times to bring
back the big pelt. on which the county
grange has had standing reward and
bounty of $3.50 for more than ten
years Hundreds Of men gave up In
despair when their bear dogs failed to
locate the grizzly.
Recently Greed Con and Billy Bald.
well known bear hunters of Olympia.
Wash. with their pair of dogs. came
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23
Evidently Unused to Travelling.

At the Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton in Philadelphia a tall, raw-boned
youth created considerable merriment.
He tried to pass through the gate to
reach his train and was stopped and
his ticket demanded. 1t took him some
time to search his clothes and find
his ticket. but he finally succeeded,
while the crowd behind him grew
larger and more impatient. When he
handed the ticket to the gate keeper
he walked away. Come back and
get your ticket" was shouted. "Oh,
] guess l don't want It," he replied.
Eyes. you dol" cried the gate keeper.
But the youth smiled sheepishly and
kept on walking. The crowd had now
become interested and joined their
voices in an entreaty to return. But
he insisted that he didn't really care
for the ticket. until two train officials
seized him and marched him back to
the gate. Really" he stammered, Il
hate to give you all this troubled"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-23
Ingenious Arrangement in Rendering
Operating Theater In London
Free From Dust.

London-A number of novel and
ingenious devices for rendering the
operating theater as free as possible
from disease germs have been in
stalled at the new Hospital for Invalid
Gentlewomen. 10 Lisson grove. N. W..
which was opened by the princess OF
Wales Principal among the new
germ destroyers are large blue glass
window looking south. new dust
catching system of ventilation. and
radiators which swing away from the
walls to allow thorough cleansing.
The virtues of the large southern