davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
DIED.

garet A widow Of samuel Adams. IN her s7th
residence Adams corner sound Beach. Conn.
wednesday. ar $50 p N Carriages VII meet
depot
tember II. Theodore NJ Banta- IN his Tsth
year Funeral services Tuesday sven,ns az
James Place. Brooklyn
DorY-At Orange. n. J. On Sunday Seprsnssr
Is 1910, Emma " Finnsy. wife of IsaaS ~
william st wsdnssasy. go sepesrnbsT u. at ?
O'Clock
GREGORY-At RedIands. Cal. s~Ytsnber -
1910. Julia D. Gresory. wtdow OF ps1isl -.
Gregory, late Of Albany. n Y: And d3ng1.-r
OF the late Colonel James Duff. % this e1-y.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HALE-Ou September II. ar Ma-unuck. r Z.
neral At MatInuck on Monday. az D. m
KUx-septsmber II. Rudolph Kux. aged ss
Services The Funeral Church No 24l
West 23d 81. Crank E Campbell Buiidfnsl-
Friends Invited.
LAVAL Briar c1i1 Manor. Sunday. sePnsnn-s
Funeral private
PECK-In the town Of Pourhksepsie. Septcr1-
%fwafsr ATT re Pee Psck- A in her sssh s Yesr Punersi
services az the home q her cousin Mss Fer-
s,s T5sss.V ssnte,5bar 81 PsIatIvss srt
friends are invited
sHERMAN-september 1s. Anne Sherman. S-r-
vices Monday. : p m. The Funeral Church.
Nos. 241-c43 West 2sd ~. Frank z Campbell
Buildfng1.
SWIFT-In Canbrfdzs. Septsnp@r II. Bertha
Wessslhoeft swift. wife Of Humphrey Hath
away Swift and daughter oS the late Dr. Roo
and Fsrdnanda Wesseihoeft. Funeral
Tuesday. September 20. 1 o'clock No %
Fayerweather ST. Cambrttge. Mass.
WHEELER-Ou Thursday. Septeubr Is
1910 his summer hor1e- WesrhaInrrcn-
Long Island. and IN his SD year. Frederick
Merriam Wheeler. OF Aontclair. - J. FunsraI
services Will be held IN The chapel u
Greenwood Cemetery, main Fifth sve-)
trance. Brooklyn. Monday afternoon. ar
o'clock Kindly omit flowers
wINMILL-On September Is 1910. AZ Dr. Bull 8
Hospital. Jo6ephtne Campbell Wfnrsiil. widow
OF the late Albert WfnmfI. Of War-entcu. Va
and daughter OF the late Alexander StOrE-coc
Campbsu aged 55 years Funeral service az
WarrenIon. Va. Tuesday morning Private
service in the morruzrv ehapei OS the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION ar 80 D. N Monday.
WOOISEY-On Sunday. 5eptlz1ber Is serea
Louisa willow OF Theodorus 3 Woolsey ard
daughter OF the Iare Elias aud Mary A Butler
Funeral services at her late residences. No. "a
West 9th St. wednesday, September D. az
IL o'clock II - requested tnat 10 flowers oe
sent
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
FLOWER SHOW AT NEWPORT
pahlias of Miss Foster, Mrs. Leeds and
Mrs. Richardson Win Premiums.
TBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Newport. Sept. 1S.-The Newport Horti-
cultural Society is having what is considered
its most interesting exhibit inTears. Many
da1lias from the greenhouses Of summer
residents are being shown. and it is said
that they are the most beautiful in the
world.
Miss Fannie Fosters yellow dahlias re-
cetved the principal awards of the show
Mrs. William Z. Leedss red dahlias and
Mrs. T. O. Richardson's pink varieties took
first premiums.
Colonel John Jacob Astor won most of
the prizes for foliage plants and his be-
gonias took first place. Mrs. Robert Goelet
and August Belmont showed fine specimens
Of ferns and foliage plants, on which prizes
were awarded.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

s,,s+ the venerable walls of
bui o'ose e the graves Of three gen
fhe : ,be two New England gov
and the pious legend sursam
g Is fun Of inspiration in the chan-
o'iU'' .a,.,,--v before the Mayfio~er's
oe'' .,s the Long Parliament, with
N0s S.,a af regicides. the Winthrops
IL -,+rons OF the living; and the
- records so back into the dreamy
.see Of the past where there were
.,,.,-t = sbbots al Bury
ether American landmark is AT
stow. behind Hengrave. where
: ratehouse Of Lord Cora
'iisrs n.s,s home. The ancestral estate was
Hall. near Eye. where there was
an Elizabetllan house; but the
.,,ess. whose life was spent abroad IN
ar and imperial service, obtained
mango with the Rushbrookes this
= house on the river Lark. and
- for Il when he was in the caro-
-. and at Yorktown II was there
A.s Dfse was tortured with anxiety
90. ,s was campaigning in America.
a-.1l,- vas overcome with grief and
'-..siezness. He returned twice on
=, order 10 comfort her. and buried
.s.sr she had begged him 10 plant
-, tree over her grave and not to
bsr name on any stone in the
churchyard-
.s.s- his return from yorktown ne
.7rious 10 live in retirement IN his
-, home. but he was there for only
-. .,os~s. having important work to
a. rance. India and Ireland and dy-
harness abroad as homeless and
,-a.-tbroken as his romantic wife had
-, Sensitive Americans VIII don their
...s n his memory beside the crlr1l-
,,,ng gateway, for notwithstanding his
.--.,ser AZ Yorktown he was the best
-,-..,sb general of the American Revolu-
ti0n.
,.-s- wandering far afeld on the
-,,,nsabout Suffolk paths. I must revert
- nr. Gurtman's empty theatre SUI
al, v,ss once one Of the richest and
.nos1 popuious English shires- This Is
..,7-, tr the size and splendor Of its
-7ua~e churches. a dozen Of which rival
~ S-s-eliness St Ma-y's al Bury. the
-sv cathedral. These village churches
mere once filed with vorshippers. where
.s +he Wears ard -ectors now minister
- hecgarIv clusters Of farm laborers.
The population has declined because ag-
--rulture has ceased 10 be profitable. and
nsz-lv al the subsidiary industries have
disappeared.
ire cloth Industry introduced by
rlerish veavers and converted into a
r-est source OF wealth has gone TO
Yorkshire. and only petty substitutes,
such as The manufacture Of cocoanut
MATS and horsellsir fabrics and the
dr=ssirg OF rabbit skins. have been found
for i. When the hand loc-ns stopped in
Ire cottages the farmers families were
unable 70 make q living at home and
were forced 70 enigrate- The great es-
1sIes we're enlarged and the houses in
the villages pulled down until there were
barely enough cottages for the farm
E5orers The old shire. which was so
prosperous during the Elizabethan Pc
nd has gradually been ernptied through
ne decline OF its industries Ac-
ro-cing 70 tEe German experts view.
this has been a strangely miscalculated
policy. To keep the population fully
EMPLOYED al home and 10 have as wide
range OF industries as possible avail
abe for il would seem 70 be the chief
f1nction of practical craftsmanship.
I y r
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
TWO COSTLY TOY HOUSES
Pittsburg Banker to Spend $4,000 on
Gifts TO His Grandchildren.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Pittsburg. Sept. Is. - Two small play
houses, each Of which costs as much as
the average Pittsburger's home. are being
erected in the fashionable East Liberty
district. They are repIicas Of the play
house in which the parents of Inc chill
dren for whom they are being provided
played " hen they were children
z. P. Mellon. a well known banker. gave
the order to contracting firm 10 have the
two houses built. Each VIII be eleven feet
high and contain two rooms, making an
ideal playhouse for the grandchildren of
Mr.. Mellon. One will be shipped TO his
daughter at San Antonio and the other will
be placed On the Mellon lawn. The houses
are complete in every detail. They Will
cost $1,000 each.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
a METHODIST CENTENNIAL.

Detroit Sept. 1s-The centennial ami
yersarv of the founding Of the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church here. which
marked the first establishment OF the Prot
egtant religion in the Northwest Territory,
IS being observed here this week Special
services we're held in the Central Church
to-day. a banquet will be given at the
WAYNE Pavilion tomorrow evening and the
celebration viii continue until next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
HAMILTON KING BETTER.

Baltimore. Sept 1s.-The condition of
HapiIton King. United States Minister 70
Siam who Is in the Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai. shows Improvement Ii is said he is In
no immediate danger
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
FRANKLIN MAcvEAcH AT BOSTON

Boston. Sept. 1s.-FrankIin MacVssgh.
Secretary OF the Treasury. with his wife
and three children. arrived here tonight
aboard Jhe revenue cutter Mohawk from
New Bedford. The Secretary viii remain
here for three or four days, during which
time It is expected plans for a customs in
vestigatiOn at this port will take dehnits
form
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To THE EMPLOYER.

Do you want desirable help quickly7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE BY con-
sulting the file of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions Of various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway,
Between Seth and 3Tth Street !
Once hours: 9 a m. TO . n
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
AMERICAN GIRL WEDS DUKE
Miss julie Du Charme, of Detroit. Mar
RES Italian Nobleman.

Detroit Sept. R.-Angello Ma-igIiano.
1-ke De- Monte. Of Naples. and Miss Julie
D8 Chsr1ne, second daughter of Mrs Alfred
1u Cha-ne. Of Detroit, were quietly mar
'isa N S. PauIs Church. Crosse Point yes
srasy. On'v Immediate relatives witnessed
lae wedding ceremony.
After brief Wedding trip the duke and
elensss vii spend some tine in Detroit
aeiore sailing for Naples. their future
aCmr
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
NURSES HONOR MISS NIGHTINGALE

Richmond. Va. Sept. 1s.-Under the aus
uices of the various organizations OF nurses
in the city q special service was held in
st Paul's Episcopal Church here tonight
in memory of Florence Nightingale, the
famous English nurse. the Angel of the
Trenches" in the Crimean War who died
in August. The favorite hymns of Miss
Nightingale were sung and the Rev. r. W
FORSYTH preached touching sermon.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

England. cloudy to-day and Tuesday; cooler
to-day; moderate northeast winds.
For Eastern New York. cloudy and cooler
to-day; Tuesday. fair; moderate northeast
WINDS -,
rare MARYLAND and the District Of Columbia.
cloudy unsettled and cooler to-day: TUESDAY
faIr- moderate northeast winds.
For Western New York, generally ralr ana
continued cooler to-day and Tuesday mod
crate northeast winds
For Western Pennsylvania. cloudy and
cooler to-day: Tuesday, fair: moderate north
east wiTds
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
CEMETERIES
The wooDIAwN CEMETERY

fs readily accsssfbIs bv Harlem trains sro7--
Grand Central Station. WEBSTER and Jsron1a
avenue troIleys and by carriage Lots $3.50 NJ.
Telsphone 4s55 Gramsrcy for Book Of Views
or representative
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE-NO. IS william
OFFTCE-No 1854 Broadway. or any
HARLEM OFFICES-NO. 15I East 18th street
No. 263 West 125th street and No 2fs Wesr
vaSTIINt5TON BUREAU-Westory Building
NEWAPE RPANCH OFFICE-Fredsrfck ".
Sornn7er No 7q4 Broad street.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind TIE IRIB-
BRTssE1s- 81 Nontagu. q. Ia Cour.
Inn House No. cs5 strand
American Express Company No Hay
Thornas Cook & son. Tourist o1,ce. Lndzsts
R-own shipIsy Z Co. No. tGs Pail Mall
Snevsr Brothers No Lothbury
-rbS ondOn Office Of THE TRIBUNE - 2 cn--s
vsniant place 10 leave advertisements and SUD
scripticrs- - ---.A.
John wsnamaksr. No - Fus des Ps'ires
E1SIs F1rssu. No. So Rue Canbon-
Morgan. Harjes 60. 81 BSuievar1
rrs5t, Ironnais Bureau des Et-snssrs
CarfinentaI Hotel Newsstand
ssarbaeh's News Exchanss. No Rue -
Ar5%rirsn Express Company. Nc. n Rus
v.s~o.. No 81 Avenue de Fopsra
SrTry GOIomEsrd Oder Co and Union
~ roe1r-SSC-r-Fr-nch Lemon & Co. Nas y
sn@ 4 Via TournahuOni
NsaTav e Co. Bsnksrs- =,
NT1.SS8ssarbsch' News EVehan=e. Via n
rJsHSpT-R -RCS-kmsricsn Express Company. Nc.
o AIsterdamm-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
Observations Of United states weather bu-
-eaus. taken ct p m. yesterday. follow.
IocnI OFFICIAL Record.

Local official Record.-rhe following ofieial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the CORE
spending date Of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

- 49,. ~onvsnlence 0f TRTBJ z rea6-~s
sh-,s4 arrangements have been made 20 keep
~ DATTY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE On NE =
tha reaSin-. rooms of the hotels named nsloT
Carltnu HoreI 81. Erynius Hotel. Midland
7Tand Hotel and Euston Hotel
vrrS a STC.Fr-HOtei Continental. Grand f9otei-
poteI Neurfce. Hotel Astoria Hotel Chat-
dsAIhIon HoteI st. James et a 'Alhauy, Hotel
Montana and Hotel MirabeaJ- Parts, Grant
Hotel AK and Hotel Splendid Excelsior.
Six-Ias-Bsi Hotel du Pare and Hotel des
srabassadeWrs Ntchy.
BEIGTTM-HoteI Splendid and Hotel de IA
rsC1I = kND-The Kurhaus. ScheveainGen.
GERM NNY-Hofcl Bristol. Hotel Nalsernor-
hur-- Bs Rim, Hotel MessEler Baden Eecen:
Hotel Dlsch, Cologne, Hotel Bellevue. tt"tet
Continental and Grand Union Hotel DYES
dem Hotel Angleterre. Erus Hotel tranSfuf
Franlxfur-. Hotel SOmmer-Z -Zahrigerhof Fret-
burg. Hotel Espianade and Hotel Atlantic.
Hamburg Hotel Royal, Hanover. hofel ton-
fiuentai Hotel -Four Seasons and Hotel d.
Russie. Munich: Hotel kalserno, anG FSee' %
Metropolis Nauheim. The kur Hotel Neu-
snahr BAD. Wurtemhurger- Hof NureinoerE.
EToteI Nessaller- H0f. Hotel Naiserhcf. Palacs
hotel Hotel imperial and Hotel Ross, Wies-
baden: Hotel Kaiserhof. Wtdungen-
-SSIA-HOteI Berlin Moscow.
SwTTZFEI.AND Ntctnsia. Bale Hotel
Victoria Tuteriaken. Palace Hotel Malcilt,
Hotel Continental Lausanne. Hotel Belmont.
Mautrcaux: Thunerhof. Fhun.
ATSTRTA-EotrI Bristol Vienna Grand Hotel
4ungaria. Ruda pest; Hotel SAVOY and West
Eud and Hotel Netional, Carlsbad. HCfe FL
TyroI Innsbruck, Kenp's Hotel Ednirsvtilt-
Franaenbad Hotel VeiTnar and Hotel Kiln
ger. Narfenhad
ITNy Y-5zrand F5taf Grand Hcre} Cuirtrat
ans Hotel Fcsai TouI@ H0tel Nt'il a Es-a.
Ceru9hplo. Ce-ne. yoy Aotel Hotel BEisf'l
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND

ACk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
In memory OF Mrs Theron r Butler $40 90
NJ p .................. So %
Proceeds Of fair held August -
7. Goodman's bungalow XIII kare.
Avon by-the-Sea n. j.. by Carol r.
Goodman and Margaret l.. Rosenberg
assisted by many children who helped
at the counters .................- 81 ~
Clair Fauds. Detroit ,.... ,......... . %
Previously acknowledged ............. 25 $50 II
Totai September H. 1910 - ssa. 4s3 O3
Contributions. preferably hv check. money
or express order. should be made payable
to the order OF the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
and mailed % TIE Iri....s- -Suu616
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
TNDERTAKERS.

FRANK E CAMPBELL 14f-s West 23H s..
Chapels Private Rooms, Private Anbulances-
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

Highest temperature YESTERDAY. ~ degrees
lowest Sc ateraze. 80 average Cor CORE
spending date l3st ysaI. 6s aNaFa sc Tor CORE
sponaing date last thirty thrsN years sc
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

ADAMS-On Sunday. September -. 1910. Mar
garet A widow or Samuel Adams. N her s4ti
year Funeral services VIII be held ~ her lars
residence. Adams Corner Sound beach Conn.
D. train rom New York az Stamford
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

BANTA-At Gisnbrook Conn. Saturday. sep
tember L. Theodore N Bznta- IN his 7Stz
year Funeral services Tuesday evening az
3 O'Clock from MS Iate residsnce. No - 81
piare 2rocL
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
CHRIST CHURCH.

The Rector, Rev. Hunter David
son, has returned from bis vacation
aad all the work of Christ Episcopal
Cnurch has been resumed for anoth-
er year. On Wednesday evening,
service at half past seven. Mr..
Davidson will make an address on
Victor Hugo's great book, Les
Miserables. y
The public is cordially invited.
Next Sunday, Oct. Q, at llo'clocI /,
being the first Sunday of the month.
The service will consist of the ante
communion, holy communion and
sermon, the Rector officiating. In
the evening the Rector will preach
on, Stop! Look and Listen - The
choir will have a full rehearsal on
Wednesday evening, and no doubt
the music on Sunday will be up to
the usual high standard.
Bishop Peterkin expects to visit
the Parish Nov, 18th, for confirma-
tion. Further notice will be made.
An adult Bible Glass is being organ.
lied to meet at 10 O'Clock every Sun
day morning, led by the Rector
Anyone desiring a fuller knowledge
of Gods Word, is Cordially invitet
to join.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
SIX YEARS
TO COMPLETE LOCKS AND DAMS IN.
OHIORIVER

Meeting for the first time since
Congress decided to expend So, ,oOo,-
600 annually for ls years in the i'm.
proyement Of the Ohio River, and
realizing that this work. coupled with
the Importance of the Panama Canal
as trade route, will form one of,the
greatest revolutions in transportation
which the world has ever seen, the
Ohio River improvement Association
assembled Wednesday morning at
the Sinton Hotel in Cincinnati, in
annual convention, and among other
important matters, indorsed New
Orleans as the Logical Point" fof
the location Of the Worlds Panama
Exposition, which Is to be held III
1918. Wednesday convention, lasting
for only one day, was one Of the
most enthusiastic in the le years
history of the organization, and the
attendance was not only larger than
it has ever been before, but the
members were more energetic in
their Endorsement of various projects
for improving the river.
President Vance approved strongly
of President Taft's policy in reguard
to the river improvement and called
particular attention to the fact that
the President had said in his Music
Hall speech that he hoped it would
be impossible to complete the work
necessary to the establishment Of a
nine-foot stage the year round from
Pittsburg to Cairo within six years
instead of twelve.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
CAYNOR'LL RUN
If he is GIVEN THE NOMINATION FOR
COVENOR.

New York September s6-If VIII
liam j. Gaynor. now Mayor Of Great
er New York, is not nominated for
Governor by the Democratic State
Convention, which assembled in
Saratoga Thursday, twill be because
the carefully laid plans Of some Of
the most powerful factors in the
business circles Of the metropolis
and in the Democratic organization
Of the city and state have miscasried. !.
For several weeks the Mayor has
been mentioned prominently in con-
nection with the gubernatiorial nom-
ination, but wide spread impression
has prevailed that he would decline
to permit his name to be presented
to the convention.
This opinion has been based upon
the idea that he specifically pledged
to serve out his full term as Chief
Executive of this city, But the fact
is that he never made any such
promise, but merely stated on cer-
tam occasion that he had four years
work cut out for him by yirture of
his election as Mayor last fall.
Information that has been convey
ed to the writer by men who have
taken an active though unobtrusive
part in framing up the nomination
for GaYnor. is to the effect that the
Mayor will accept the honor if the
convention will be ready to SO do.
The nomination virtually will be
handed to him on platter, under the
circumstances, for he has made
absolutely no effort to obtain it.
The men who have done it with an
adroitness which islesigned to pro-
duce a spontaneous demonstration
for the Mayor when his name is
presented to the delegates.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
COL. CHAs. FRY INDICTED.

Col. Chas. Fry, of Guyandotte, has
been indicted for illicit liquor selling,
by the federal authorities at Hunt
ington. Our readers are all more or
less acquainted with the Colonel, he
having figured at different times in
the court proceedings ofthis county
and only recently was arrested for
running a speakeasy on a house boat
at Lock 96,
The Huntington Advertiser has
the following to say about the Col:
No man in this community is
more interesting than Colonel
Fry as he is known in Guyandotte.
For twenty years or more he has lived
in that interesting town and has
been, more or less continuously. as
sociated with criminal proceedings.
He is an old man, a veteran of the
union army. Despite the fact that
many charges have been brought
against him here, so far only one of
them has been sustained. That was
the charge of gambling. He has
never attempted to disguise his afini-
ty for the poker table, and he is gem
orally known as a player. This is
the first time he has been in trorble
with the federal authorities. /"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
SUDDEN DEATH
CLIFTON YOUNG MAN SUCCUMBED TO
HEART FAILURE, SUNDAY.

Howard Knopp, a well-known
young man of Clifton, died quite
suddenly Sunday week ago, at the
home of John vanMstre, where he
and number of other young men
were spending the afternoon.
Being taken suddenly i'll, Mr..
Knopp left the house and lay down
in the shade of nearby tree; and
not realizing the gravity of his con-
dition, his companions paid little at
tention to him until some minutes
later, when it was discovered that
he was dead.
His death is attributed to heart
failure.
When young child Mr.. Knopp
had been afflicted with dropsical
affection, from the effects of which
he had never entirely recovered.
The deceased was thirty years of
age and is survived by his parents,
Mr., and Mrs, NJ. P. Knopp, four
brothers and four sisters Charles,
Archibald, William, Garnet, Mrs.
Thomas Mason, Mrs. Daniel Harri-
son, Emma and Florence.
He was young man of kindly
disposition and industrious habits,
and his death has cast a gloom over
the community in which he lived.
Until recently he was employed
on the Hooking Valley railway.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
TWO MORE DAYS
LEFT m WHICH TO REGISTER. UNDER
THELAW,

A matter that is Of vital interest
to all the voters is the fact that there
is only two more days within which
they can be registered, as the regis
trars are required by law to complete
their work by the lst Of October.
Section 8 Chapter 10 Acts 1908, pro-
yides Qualified voters may be reg
istered at any time after the regular
appointed days of registration are
past, but not later than ten days be-
fore any election etc" "by his ap.
plication to tie proper registrar or
the county court. ("
Section I of the same that 1T
shall be the duty Of the county court
to convene in special session on the
last Monday of October preceding
any general election, ETC." and if
they should be registered, the court
shall cause their names to be enter
ed as qualified voters.
lnasmuch as that last Monday in
October falls on the thirty-frst day
of the month, an election on the sth
of November, the county court will
be left powerless by reason of ten
days prohibition in the statute, and
it therefore behooves all voters to osee
to it that their names are registered
by the registrars. as the session is SO
provided that county court will be
prohibited Oct. 81, by reason of its
being within the ten days ofelection,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
SMALL CHILD DEAD.

The little two year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Robt. cundria, Of
the first ward, died last Thursday
night and was buried Sunday after
noon at Lone Oak cemetery, Rev.
pullin preaching the funeral SER
vices.
"Then fell upon the house a sudden
gloom,
A shadow on those features fair and
thin;
And softly, from that hushed and
darkened room,
Two angels issued where but one
went in. /"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
LITTLE CHILD DEAD.

Another home is desolated and
many hearts are sad for the removal
by the hand of death, of little
Gladys, daughter Of our friends Lew
is and Anna Caldwell of North Point
Pleasant. The Lord be the refuge of
the bereayed ones, and this their
assurance, that their little one is now
safe in the arms Of Jesus They
have our sympathies and prayers.
Born March end 1910, she was
but 6 months and es days old when,
after a weeks illness with dread
pneumonia she passed away Saturday
morning September Gath, Services
were conducted Sunday afternoon at
the residence by the writer and the
loved form borne to its last earthly
resting place in the quiet of the
beautiful Lone Oak cemetery.
REV. o. F. JACKSON.