davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
WOMEN'S WOES.
Burlington Women Are Finding
Relief at Last.

1t does seem that women have more
than a fair share of the aches and pains
that afflict humanity they must keep
up" must attend to duties in spite of
constantly aching backs, or headaches.
dizzy spells. bearing down pains: they
must stoop over, when to stoop means
tortures. They must walk and bend and
work with racking pains and many aches
from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more suf-
Keep the kidneys well and health is
easily maintained. Read of a remedy for
kidneys only that helps and cures tho
kidneys and is endorsed by people you
know.
Mrs. Rose Francis, 81 Main ST. Bur
lnEton, Vt. says: II suffered from pains
in my back, coupled with n soreness
across my Kidneys. I had headaches al
most daily and the kidney secretons were
very unnatur These conditions oontin-
ted for several months and the medicine [
took brought me no relief whatever A
member Of my family had taken Doan's
Kidney Pills with good results and | final
lv used them myself They entirely rc-
lieved the pains In my back and rid mo
of the other difficulties caused by my
Kidneys"
For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand take
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
BOY AND A CANDLE.
Caused Fire NJ Home of Dr. q. r.. Lou
don ThurSdny Afternoon.

Four "cars' old David 1.oudon. a match
and candle formed a combination
which caused consid erahe excitement.
some damage by fire ana water and
bad scare for the boys father. DR. CT. f
LoGdon. Of 1879 South Union street shortly
after two o'clock Thursday afternoon
The boy was sent to his room on the
third floor for his usual afternoon nap
but, not being very sleepy, thought he
would look Under the couch for some
tEing that he had lost. He accordingly
obtained a candle from another room and
lighted it. Whether he found what he
Wns looking for does not appear, hu;
lie closed the door. extinguished the
candle and carried it back to the room
from which it was taken But the flame
from the candle had communicated to
wood work, so that when it was discov-
cred by Charles Benard. who is employed
by {. u. Ordway. next door. the fro
was bursting through the windows
Bernard rang in the alarm from box
81 and the entire department responded
Or. Loudon. who was on the first floor
Of the house. knew nothing Of the fire
until Mr. Benard Informed Kim and.
thinking his son was asleep. went into
the room after him. Ply this time the in
terror Of the room was in flames and his
hair and eyebrows and mustache were
sinGcd At this poin, the boy emerged
from another room.
When the .renen arrived. the fire had
spread to the partitions and required the
, use of waite, we'll as the chemical
Part of the walls had to be torn out be-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
BOUGHT WATER POWER.
burlington TrnctiOu Company Nov
owns the Falls nj NCrEeNnes.

The Burlington Traction company
has purchased Of Or. u. seward Webb
the water rights of the falls on otter
Creek in Nergennes city. according to
statement made Thursday by j.
i, FLYNN, q director of that company
The deed to the property has not been
made yet and Mr. Flynn stated that
he did not wish TO make known the
purchase price.
The water rights purchased COM
prises the principal power of the falls,
II consuming all the water in the
creek during the summer time when
the water is low. This fall, probably.
has been utilized longer for manufac-
turing purposes that any other water
fall in Vermont.
When asked concerning The pro-
posed extension Of the electric line 70
Vergennes. Mr., Flynn said that he did
not know as yet when the line would
be extended. No surveys have been
made. hut last fall there was much
talk of such line. The purchase OF
the new water right will make an
electric line to Vergennes possible
| whenever the directors see fit to build
one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
VETERAN BARBER RETIRES
Alfred LamuAGe Sells Ills business
After AZ Years n, she Trade.

One of the oldest barber shops in this
city changed hands Saturday night, when
Alfred Lamudge transferred his business
70 BaillargeOn & Lattrell.
For % years Mr. 1.amudge has conduct
ed barber shop at y Church street. and
has had deservedly large patronage
until now, ny falling health. he IS com
PEELED to retire.
He also retiras from the barber bust
ness on the steamer Vermont, where he
Ttll be succeeded by his son. c. c. La
nudge WHO has been connected with his
fathers business for the past Is years
Mr.. Larudse has had an Interesting
career on the lake steamers. starting In
as cabin boy a years ago on the old
steamer America. For 42 years he has
conducted barber Shop on the different
steamers, having been on the Amerco.
r. w. Sherman, Champaign, the old Yer
mont and the new Vermont He stated
Saturday evening" that he rad been on
eTery' trip Of the old Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
DIAMOND PLEADED GUILTY
Burglary Charges Bring Sentence al
Not Less Thaa Six Years.

Tho cases against William Diamond
the eolored man, against whom burg
laries were charged were disposed of on
Saturday in city court On each charge
he was sentenced to serve not less than
two nor more than two and half
years In the States prison at Windsor,
making total Of not less than six nor
more than seven and q half years.
Diamond robbed the homes of Arthur Il.
Rupert OF 'r"mhie street Mrs. II. NJ.
Spear OF Latham Court and the rooms OF
J. NJ. Campbell on Main street. From the
spear home he stole Jewel box and
at the other two places he carried away
a large quantity of clothing and some
tewelry All Of the property was recov-
cred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
A POWERFUL WEAPON

They we're examining an od-fas hon ID
shotgun OF murderous build. 1t looked
as II IL would be an effective weapon
against anything short Of an elephant.
and It's owner was Boosting, with that
scorn of fact which is allowed the sue
cessful hunter. of its power.
Doesn't II Kick Ike anything?" asked
enc.
"Oh, yes. 1t kicks some said the pro
prietor, but that's the beauty Of II
Why, once ] shot at a grizzly that was
charging me. | missed him, and on he
came If it had not been that the our
kicked me so far back that | had time
to reload. shouldn't have been here to
tell the stry."--Ideas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

ter A. Weed. shelburne. Jndeee r. d.
.hapr1hn, Charlotte, f.. u. Andrews,
Richmond
1872; Senators, w L. Burnap. Burling-
ton NJ a. Bingham Essex L. s. Whit
COMB Richmond. Judges. r. b. An
drews' Richmond. j. g. Plat, Colchester
1874 Senators, Warren Gibbs. Burl-
ihgton' Buell. II. Day. Jericho, Henry
brewster Huntington. Judges f. -
Andrews, Richmond, j. s. Plat. tolches-
ter.
1856. Senators. william Wells. Burl-
ineton. A. ]. Stevens. colchester, Smith
Wright, Williston. Judges, j. s. Plat
Colchester, John f. Smith, South Burl-
.ngton.
1855; Senators, Elihu h. Taft. Bur-
inston. l.. T. Terrll, t'nderhill, W. W
tiigbee. Charlotte. Judges. John E
Smith, South Burlington. T. W. Il. Mich
OILS, Essex.
mo; Senators, Robert Roberts, Burl-
ington, n. II. Rankin, Milton. Isaiah
DOW, Hinesburg. Judges. +. A. Weed
Shelburne. L. c. Nichols. Wcstford.
1892: Senators, y. j. Foster, Burling
ton, s. A. Bronnell. Essex, II. G. Glea-
son. Richmond. Judges. Levi G. Nichols
Westford, O. j. Tomlnson. Huntington.
1874; Senators, Elias Lyman. BurlnC-
ton, s H. Macomher Wcstford, Il. J
White. Sheburne. Judges, o. J. Tom.
linson, Huntington, 6. W. Stevens, Boil
ton.
1896: Senators; II. W. Allen. Burlns
| ton. q. w. Peck. Colchester. l.. u. Tai
colt, NilliSton. Judges, c. ". Stevens
Bolton. II. G. Root, Charlotte.
1898; Senators, c. p. Smith. Burlington
y. w. Sayles. Huntington, r, c. Fay
Jericho Judges, n. G. Root, Charlotte
+. r. Holbrook Milton.
1870; Senators, r. f. Brown. BurinS
ton, W H. II. Varney. Charlotte. w. J
Fuller Underhill Judges: E. r. Hol
| brook Milton, J. II. Allen. Hinesburg.
1872; Senators, 6. w. Brownel, Burl
ington, G. j. Russell. Hincsburg. E. NJ
Sutton. Burlington. Judges. j. II. Allen
Hinesburg. j. w 1.avigne. Colchester.
1904: Senators, G.. s Isham. Buring
ton, c. s. Ashley. Milton. A. r. Stevens
Richmond Judges. j. n. Allen. Hines
burg. j. H. Lyon. Colchester.
J@6: Senators. W. J. Van patten. Burr
ington. c. S. Fletcher. Essex, Geo. r
Roberts, Shelburne. Judges. J II. Lyon
Colchester ". NJ Barber, Wiliston
1905: Senators, I. +. Hobart, West
ford, A. L. Bingham Williston, j. +,
ber, Williston, +. w. Quinn, rnderhill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
COMMANDER JULIUS A.PRATT posi-
NO. i4a DEPT, Ill.,. GAL

Mt Isaac Cook, Commander OF above
Post, Wewanee. H., writes. For long
time | was bothered with backache and
pains across my kidneys, About two
months ago started taking Foley Kid
nev Pills and soon saw they were doing
,ust rs claimed, ! kept on taking them
end now ! am FREQ from backache. and
the painful bladder misery is all gone. !
IKE Foley Kidney Pills so well that |
have told many of my friends and com
radcs about them and shall recommend
them at every opportunity. j. w.
! o. Sullivan. q Church St,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

Increases the price Of many necee-
sites without improving the quality
Foley's Honey and Tar maintains its
high standard OF excellence and its great
curative qualities without any increase
in cost. 1t is the best remedy for coughs,
colds. Group whoopins cough and all all
ments of the throat, chest and lungs
The genuine is in yellow package. Re
fuse substitutes. j. W. O'Sullivan, "A
Church ST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS,

List of unclaimed letters remaining I'M
called for in the Burlington. Vt, post
office for the week ending May 20, 1910:
MEMS LIST
George f. Armstrong, w w. Ball (2).
MIR Brown. Monroe street Wibbray
chamberlain. Scott F, Coffin, ". II. Dix,
D., II. 1 der. z T. Fin
ney, y. +, Foster More Goselin, NJ. r.
Han, Al, Hodges, George ilolton. NJ D.,
frederka \erokmon. Nelson i.aramy, II.
(. l.eighton 4 Co.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Miss Flora Carey Mrs. f. l.. Cheney.
Mrs Chicolnc lS9 North street, Mrs. W.
Clapp, Emily Crilett, Miss Sarah Ger
man. Mrs. B. K. Holmes. Mrs Vera John
son, Miss Anna I.engfed. Arcila Moquin,
Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs, A. Parker.
Mrs. Nora Is. Raymond, Mrs. Minnie Ty-
nan.
WINOOSKI STATION.
Mile. Blanche Beaueage. Mde. Jos.
Duhy, Mrs Eleard NJ. Edward. j. w.
Hartmayer, Nap. Lavallee. Jane Kylanen,
Saleem Hubbard Burton A. Stearns.
Isaac Toliver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
QUITE EVIDENT

she-This light dress spots awfully
easy.
He-fon bet spotted 1t two blocks
away.-Yale Record.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

as never before with the good citi-
Zens on the great moral questions
involved in the campaign and II tho
enthusiasm manifested Uy the color
| ed voters can be taken. ae an index
AS to what they intend to do !. on
election day, The Democrats. win
fall short Of election if they are de-
! pending on the black votes to carry
them to victory. The meeting in the
| Eighth ward last night was a rous-
ing one in every sense Of the word
i and the voters were aroused to &
high pitch Of enthusiasm by the elo-
Iquent speakers who addressed them
I The speakers were never heard to
better advantage, as each speaker
was absolutely lost in his subject and
the eloquence of earnestness made
| it easy to drive home their points.
Among the speakers wre Rev. Ed
ward Humbles, Attorney Emery r.
Carter. Mr.. Golf, Sam Mack and 9TH
ers, all Of whom were attentiyely
| listened to. y
The meeting In the Fourth ward
was large and the voters manifested
much interest. Many telling speech es
were made and the voters Werr
tshown the danger confronting them.
The Democrats had boosted that nc
club would be organized in that
ward, but they we're mistaken In
that, as they are in everything else.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

Two large and enthusiastic meet
ipgs were held in the Eighth and
Fourth wards last night by the col
-ored voters who. have become much
concerned as to the outcome Of this
campaign. 1t has been q number Of
years since the colorcd voters have
been 80 aroused as they are this
campaign and they seem more than
anxious to see that the party with
which they have been affiliated for
a number Of years triumph at the
polls on November 9Th. This feeling
was clearly. in evidence last nigh,
by the way they listened to the ora
tors of their race as they explained
the issues of this campaign. Every
word was grasped by the voters and
the salient points IF the speakers
were loudly cheered. The speakers
at both OF these meetings went into
the issues involved in this campaign
thoroughly and urged the voters to
ring true on election day. The vot-
ers seemed. anxious to resent the az
titude of the Democrats as to. the
tlegEo'sr position On the whiskey
question. While number admitted
that they had INDUCED to q certain
extent yet they seemed anxious to
have 1t understood they were going
to take no chance with their political
and civil rights Just for drink OF
cheap whishey. They are lining up
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

The assertion is made by Charles
Mcintyre, who will have charge Of
the Better Farming" train which
is to be run over the B. &c o. lines
In the Eastern Panhandle, that this
will be the most complete Of the ed
ucagional' trains ever run in this
State under similar auspices. He
has had charge Of eight such trains
and Is In position to know Of what
he speaks in such connection.
The train will be run by the State
Board of Agriculture Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, November Q,
3 and q. One Of the coaches will
be devoted to soil improvement dem
onstratiOnS, one to horticulture and
fruit growing. One coach will be
provided especially for the ladies.
That coach will be in charge Of three
women specialists who will deliver
lectures and make demonstrations Of
interest to home makers.
1t has been arranged to spend q
half day in each Of the following
stops which are in the counties Of
Jefferson, Berkeley, Morgan, Hamp-
lshire and Hardy counties: Noven1-
Der Q, Shenandoah Junction and Mar
'tinsburg; November 8, Berkeley
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27
WORSE THAN BULLETS.

Bullets have often caused less sniff
ffering to soldiers than the eczema
Il. W. Hartman, Burlington, Me-, got
In the army, and suffered with, fortY
years. But BuckIen's Arnica Salve
cured me when all else failed" he
writes. Greatest healer for Sores,
ulcers, Boils, Burns, Cuts Wounds,
Bruises and Piles. Csc at all drug
gists. -
10-6-1t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27
Springs and Paw Paw; November 4

! Springs and Paw Paw; November 4,
Romney and Moorefield. - 80.
Instructors from the experiment
station Of the West Virginia Univer-
| sity, from. the college Of agriculture
end from the national department of
agriculture will assist in making the
1 tour q success from an educational
standpoint.
| w. w. Wood, industrial agent for
the B. & o. will be with the party
and do everything he can to make
the trip a success. --------------
Went to the Point.
Judge Poffenbarger of the SUI
preme Court, went to Point Pleasant
this morning for the purpose Of at
| tending the funeral Of the late II. G..
Nease, one of the best known Of the
Mason county men. Mr.. Nease was
| an eX-sheriff and leader in politics
in the county. He and Judge Pof-
fenbarger had been close friends for
many years.
Grading the Papers.
The work Of grading the DaDers
of applicants for certificates as fire
bosses and mine foremen is progress
sing nicely in the State department
Of mines. The work is more tedious
| this time than the grading done af-
ter former examinations, and it. will
require Deputies Conner and Henry
several days to go through all tn,
papers. The examinations are. pro-
ducing large number of good men
for tie positions-op en-in the differ
ent mining, regions, and those con-
nected with the mine department are
1Ip rN1n
is being taken wherever the exami-
nations are held. The papers turned
in by 1873 applicants for certificates
are in the batch being gone over by
the examiners.
Interesting Campaign Meeting.
A message received this morning
at the State House from Elzins indi-
Gated that the meeting held by the
Republicans out there last night, a.
which Governor Closscock vac the
principal speaker, was one Of the
most interesting campaign sessions
ever held in Randolph county. Sen
ator ElEtns was not physically able
to be PRESENT The Governor made
lengthy reference to the work that
has been done by The board OF con
troll Of his selection, and his asser-
tons concerning the amount Ct.
money that has been saved ne State
through the Offices Of that Body aD
parently had y great deal OF weight
with the audience The Governor
and State TAX CoTmissionnr Town
send left IIlkins This morning for
Philippi where y meeting is schc1
uled FOR IliiS afternoon aHd where
~ is promised there will be an cntr-
nous crowd.
NOtarlcS.
A notary commission has been is-
sued by the Governor to II. e. Wells,
Of FarkerSburg.
Those Fine New Walks.
When the walks about the capital
have been finished they will have
met with the approval Of inspectors
who know their business and no work
will be accepted except that which
meets %lth ssRnsFfovHl PART soi thu
the building did not comply, with
specifications aud the consequence is
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Under authority of Deed OF 4sr,i ssstkzs
made by Alice Roberts and Thomas
Roberts, her husband, to the UNDER
signed Trustee dated January 49,,
1910 and recorded in the Office Of
Clerk Of the County Court Of Kama
wha County, West Virginia in Trusk--
Deed Book 35, Page 574, given to
secure payment Of a note thgrgfmE3
described to Biddie. Fogarty; = .defaulE,
having been made in the paymept OF
said note, and being thereto requests.
ed by said Biddie Fogarty. ! shalt. on
Saturday, October ,22d 1910 at Iu,
a. m, at the East Front Door OF the
Court House Of Kanawha County.
West Virginia, on Court Street In the
City Of Charleston, proceed to SELL
the property conveyed by said Deed
of Trust, to the highest bidder, for.
cash, the said property consisting OF
a house and lot known as Lot OF
Block 27, West Charleston. which lots
fronts % feet on 4th Avenue and
runs back 100 feet to an alley, and
being the same Lot. No Of Block
IT, which, was conveyed to Sarah j.
Brewer by the West Charleston Come
pany, corpor alton, by Deed dated
the 18th day Of July, 1905, and res
corded In the County Clerks Office
Of Kanawha County, West Virginia,
in Deed Book No. SO, Page 17S, and
being the same lot of land conveyed
to said Alice. Roherta by Sarah il
Brewer by Deed september 25. b
1908, and recoraea ri 1.-The office OF
Clerk Of the County Court of Kama
VIVA County, West Virginia, in Deed (
Book ia, Page 1879. .~.~ ,.n.-. ,...iala
L. e. McWHORTER,
9-1A-4t Trustee.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

That many yards, of it is being torn
up and will be replaced with the ma
terial which is uniform and satisfac-
tory to the inspectors. Considerab bic
delay has been caused because of the
orders to- tear IN that part of the
walk not accountable. but the con.
tractors will be we'll able to com
plete the work In the time stimulated
in the contract
Charters. --....--~- .. . e,
Berkeley Springs Creamery and
Hvapofating Company, of Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, to conduct general
creamery business; capital stock
$4,000, subscribed and paid $500;
incorporators. Thos. w. Norris. w. F.
Leary, Chas. Fl. Rockwell, A. M. Men
denhall> and r. E.. Allen, all Of
Berkeley Springs.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27
THE NATIONAL RELIGIOUS,
TRAINING SCHOOL, DUR
HAM, N, G..

A'AA"S Az. W
ohers an unusually strong course for
young men who are preparing to en-
ter the Christian Ministry. There is
always an inviting field for the train
ed minister
Lectures by distinguished men VIII
oe delivered throushout the entire
course. 1t will be thorough in every
particular 1t viii seek to- combine
the cardinal principles of religion
and work. r." .a1,
one Hundred young men are de-
sired to enter this particular DEPART
ment.
The. regular school Term opens
october II, 1910.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

In no ward in the city has there been
greater enthusiasm for the straight
Republican ticket than in the Fourth
ward, and that ward will be heara
from in no uneertain--man ner--on
election day. The speakers OF the
evening were c. e. Kimbrough, - w.
Chappelle, j. e. Johnson. r. c. Nc
1Ver, W.. T. Jones and William Jeh4
ferson For over two hours the
voters listened to a flow OF oratory
which caused them to lose sight Of
everything except what the speakers
were saying, and they left feeling
that the evening had been we'll spent.
AS the campaign progresses the en-
thusiasm of the colored voters is
growing and at the rate they are
falling in line at the present time
there will not be corporal's guard
for~the Democrats by election day
The colored voters Of the city are
preparing to hold a mammoth meet
ing at the court house next Monday
evening, at which time Prof. r.: w.
3. Curry, the noted colored orator
of Urbana, Ohio, and possibly Judge
Robert Terrell, will deliver ad-
dresses. This meeting is looked for
ward to with much, interest.
=
paric Oofoho, M
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

All applications for admission m l1E
be made by September 15, 1910, 5ss5
For further information allEesss.
.-.- The President, ....4s !, Ss
= u..: National Religious Tgaiin-.ss}|
- ing School, Durham
:. .,, .... North Carolina ~
7-25-3m. 9tT
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

Washington October 26.-Presi-
dent Taft, it is stated, has decided
to appoint a colored man to the
highest Office in the executive branch
Of the government ever held by a
member OF that race. William Fl.
Lewis, at present assistant district
attorney at Boston, Ia to be assistant
attorney general of the United
States -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

HernshaW, w. Va, Oct. 26.-.Th.
Republican party held a rousine
rally here last night The meeting
was held in, the school building and
MAS well attended--The speakers
tor the occasion were DR.. Stump. of
charleston; Hon. Harold p. Tomp-
klns' OF Cedar Grove, and Capt. Col
Inns, Of Charleston. =.
l.. Or, Stump gave an excellent lee
ture in the cause Of prohibition. He
explained the evil effects Of beve1
ages IN any form and gave statistics
TO prove it a menace to any State and
to any form Of good government. =
Hon. Harold P. Tompkins an
nounced in the beginning that he
was Republican from head to foo,
and he had come there to prove it..
In a very courteous manner he at
tackled the political arguments made
by the Democrats and upheld the
good policies Of Republican govern
ment. Mr.. Tompkins, Judging from
the enthusiasm with which he was
greeted, succeeded in demonstrating
to the voters the many reasons why
they should give their support to-
ward electing the Republican ticket.
Capt. Collins followed and gave a
strictly prohibition talk. He stated
that he had been a Democrat oil his
life, but to him the support OF goou
government, decency and honesty
came before the support Of any DO.
|i1tfcaT party and that was the reason
Tor his now pleading the cause OF
Republication. Capt. Collins, who
was for several years a resident Of
Hernshaw, and who Is we'll known
here, gave his usually good speech.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

Paris, October 26.-M. Blanchard,
aviator, fell from 500 feet and was
killed at Assy les Molineux.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-27

7-2 5-3nn.