davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
MADISON GIRL
IS MYSTER|0USlY
KILLED ON l.
New York Police Find Her Body
on Tracks Midway Be-
tween Stations.

MADISON. May 16.-Miss Hilma
Loven. %. was mysteriously killed on
the sixth avenue elevated road ut Thir-
tyynrst street. New York city, early
today. The victim was a domestic
servant employed by /. B. Morris, a
banker at 45 Wall Street, Manhattan
whose sumner home is here.
The young woman's body remained
on the tracks for several hours until 1t
was seen from the street at daylight.
The Identification OF the body was made
by the police after 1t had been re-
moved 10 the West Thirtieth street sta
ton house. In a purse the police found
a receipt showing that a sum of money
had recently eeon sent to Finland. and
a return ticket on the Lackawanna
from FIoboke en- to his place. The I'd
dress of Nicholas Lovtn, of 90 Coenties
slip. New York, was also found in the
purse. and the police sen FOR him..
A news5oy passing under the str'lc-
ture a few feet north OF Thirty-drst
street found a woman's skirt between
the trolley tracks. He looked over
head to see If It had fallen from the
elevate Tracks anu IHtn rltsitu tp Tug
Tenderloin station house.
As the scene of the wo,nan's death
was halfway between h station 10
Gated at Twenty-eighth street and the
one at Thirty-thlrd street, the police
were at q loss to know low she reached
the structure unless she had fallen
from a train. The agents on duty al
zach OF the stations insisted that they
had not seen n passenger walk from
the platform. and neither one could re-
member that the young woman had
yassed through the door at his sta
ton.
Nicholas Loven said that his sister
had come TO New York to visit him and
that she must have lost her way. She
was not acquainted with the city. he
said. and was unable to speak English
He insisted there IA no reason for hei
TO commit suicide, and said that hi
thought she had become confused ir
her effort to locate his home. and In 0
desperate effort to get off the train
which was taking her in u direction
away from his home and away from
the ferry to Hoboken, had stepped from
the platform OF the rear car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
TRIAL Of HEIkE,
SECY OF SUGAR
CO.,, COMMENCES
Man Known as the Higher Up
Is Before U. S. Courts on
Charges of Weighing Frauds.

NEW YORK, May 16.-CharleS r.
Heike. secretary of the American Sugar
Refining Company, regarded by the
government as the mar higher up In
the sugar under-weighing conspiracy,
was placed on trial today in the United
States Circuit Court, Judge Martin pre-
siding. John B. Stanchield, Heike's
counsel. renewed the plea of not guilty
for his client and elected to have the
case go to trial by jury. One undred
talesmen were summoned.
The five other co-defendants with
Heike in the conspiracy indictment
were placed on trial with him today.
They were Earnest w. G~erbracht, for
merly superintendent of the sugar COM
pany's Williamsburg refinery; James
F.. Bendernagel, cashier of the same
refinery, who has a one trial, in
which the jury disagreed; Harry Wal
ker. former assistant superintendent of
the williamsburg sugar dock, and
James e. Halligan, jr., and Jean M.
yoelker, former assistant ~weighers.
Heike's case has been a long time
reaching the trial stage. He was in
dicted with five former employees OF
the American Sugar Refining Company
on 10 last on charges of con
spiracy to defrnld the Federal govern
ment by false weighing of imported
sugar. Heike pleaded immunity be-
cause of testimony he had previously
given before the grand jury in pro-
ceedings under the Sherman antitrust
law. His plea was denied n he with
drew it, entering a plea of not guilty,
but his counsel got a writ of error from
Justice Lurton, of the United States
Supreme Court on the question of I'M
munity.
The government asked the Supreme
Court to vacate the writ of error. There
were various legal moves, but the
Supreme Court, in an opinion by JUS
tice Day. granted the governments
motion to dismiss the writ on the
ground that no right of appeal existed
on the immunity plea because there wa:
no Hnal judgment in the case, and the
guilt or innocence of Heike on The
charges of the Indictment was left I'M
determined.
It had been a question whether the
trial would be begun today, because
two of the governments important
witnesses, Richard Parr, who exposed
the fraudulent scales on the sugar COM
pany's docks, and Otto SCHNEIDER. ar
expert who had made important tabu-
lations regarding the underweighing
we're both i'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES.

FOURTEENTH PRIzE-sS5 Colonial Hall
Clock. in Mahogany. Cowperthwa't-vnn
Horn Company. ~ Market street.
FIFTEENTH PRIZE-s6o Mans Watch. r.
9. Schindel & Co., T7 Broad street.
SIXTEENTH PRIZE-sG0 China Closet.
Dwyer & Co., 800 Plane street,
SEVENTEENTH PRIZE-$50 Combination
Valet C~hiffonicr. Christian Schmid. Furniture
Company. 1b7-159 Springfield avenue.
EIGHTEENTH Lady's Gold
Watch, r. S. Schindel q Co.. 77 Broad
street.
NINETEENTH PRIzE-s35 Leather Morris
Chair, Christian Schmidt Furniture Company.
157-150 Springfield avenue.
PRIZES 90 TO % INCLUSIVE-Each 50 In
gold coin.
5co PRIZES IN THE BookLovERs' IL
addition to twenty-five grand
prizes there are sou prizes of individual mem
berships in the BooKlovers' Library. which
has branches in all American cities and
throughout the state of New Jersey. Local
branches are now being established In New
ark. the Oranges, Elizabeth and Paterson.
These branches will be announced shortly.
This 8ooklosers' Library Is a library of new
hooks that have been issued within the year,
and n membership entities You TO a free use
OF any OF these socks at any time and at any
of its branches Membership prize awards are
divided as follows:
One hundred Booklovers' Library SIX
months membership tickets value $500.
Four hundred Booklovers' Library three
months membership tickets. value 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16

FIRST PRIzI5-s3 500 modern home at Hill
tonia. ]. l.. Feibleman d Co.. 738 Broad
SECOND PRIZE = $3.50 Lauter-Humana
t~5layer). The Lauter Company. 657 Broad
ttreet.
THIRD PRIzE-ss5o Four-psssenger Elan
lers Automobile. A. G. spalding Company.
FouRTH P~RIzE--sIJo Famous Bradbury
Interior PLAYER. The Bradbury Piano Com
Firth PRIZE-s35O Massive Bedroom
Suite. Barmann-Frochlich Company. 40-5i
SIXTH PRizE-ssso Massive plning-roora
Suite, 2. 4 Kireh 4 Co, u Market otreet
SEVENTH PRIZE-s275 Twin 1910 Motor
cyclic. II. j. Koehler e Co.. 2o1-eoS Halsey
street.
EIGHTH lHIZE-s225 Diamond Ring. J.
Wiss Il Sons. 6s3 Broad street. diamond ex-
perts and jewellers.
NINTH PR1ZE-s1;o- Massive .Tlrec.rlece
Psrlor Suite. j. J. H. Muller. Inc. 11s-i11
TENTM PRIzE-slao Massive Three-piece
Library Suite. in Mission. Christian Schmid,
Furniture Company, 15I-159 Springfield ave-
| ELEVENTH. PRIzE-si4o Massive Quar-
.ercd Oak Dining Table and Five Chair
z leather Box SEAL ero~n Company. T4-Tt
TT'wSELFTH pR1zE-siss Beautiful Brass
Bed, Crown Company. 74-I8 Market street.
THIRTEENTH PRIXE--s1W Massive Quar-
tered Oak sideboard. Dwyer 81 Co., 32o Plans
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
DENIES CHARGE
MADE BY WOMAN CLIENT,
Edward s. Black Pleads Not
GUILTY to Indictment.

Edward S. Black pleaded not guilty
to the indictment charging him with
attacking Miss Marie Hagget before
Judge Ten Eyck in the Court Of Specia'
Sessions today. The indictment was
found against Mr.. Black last week. H.
was held for trial in $500 bail, which
was furnished.
The alleged assault took place aftei
Miss Hagget secured a warrant for Mr.
Blacks arrest from Justice of the
Peace Bossett.
Mr.. Black said today:
There is no foundation whatever 70
the charge against me. and when al
the facts are known it will appear why
the complaint was made. AS
previously stated. three reputable wit.
lNesses will swear the charge Is untrue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
l3 FISHERMEN NEAR
DEATH AS BOAT SINKS.
Thirteen Clubs Members Forced
to Swim to Shore.

ELIZABETH, May 16.-Thirteen
fishermen, members of the Thirteen
Club, had to swim for their lives last
night when the motor-boat Ida struck
a rock on the return trip from the fish
ing banks. When the boat was ZEN
dered helpless and began to sink the
men were not far from South Beach,
and as all are good swimmers, they got
to safety.
Captain George Coons, the owner of
the craft. sustains q total loss. The boa
sank before she reached South Beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
COMET-GAZER FALLS
FROM HIGH WINDOW,

CLEVELAND, May 1G.-while gazing
through q telescope at Halley's comet
Edwin Applegate, q years old. fell
from the window OF his room on the
second floor OF the Browning. House.
He landed on his feet after turning
twice in the air and was u~ninjured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
GIVE UP JOBS; BELIEVE
WORLDS END IS NEAR,

NEW CASTLE, Pa, May ia
group of foreign laborers have stopped
work here today because they believe
the world will end Wednesday.
They say there is little use of their
working, because they cannot spend the
money they make.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
BUREAU OF MINES CREATED.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-President
Taft today signed the bill creating a
bureau of mines in this city, but has
as yet taken no action looking to the
appointment of a chief of the new
branch of the government service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
SIS FOR HOSPITAL.

The STAR today received a check for
$25 from the Silver Roofing Company
for the benefit of the Composition
Roofers. The money, as requested,
has been forwarded to st. Michaeps
Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
MORSE PETITION For
WRIT DENIED BY COURT

WASHINGTON, May 16,CCharles
w. Morse was today denied the priyi-
lege of fling an application for a writ
of habeas corpus by the Supreme Court
of the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
TAIL TO
BRUSH EARTH ON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Astronomers Agree That No
Harm Will Come as Result
of Visit of Vagrant.
WHEN WI GO THROUGH
THE COMETS TAIL.

Beginning Of contact, 11;20,
May is.
Duration of contact. about
two hours.
Diameter of comets tail, 2,000,-
900 miles.
diameter of comets head, about
200, 600 miles.
Bulk OF head compared with
Garth, $4,000 times.
Distance of head from earth at
time Of transit across the sun. IL
D. M, May IS, $4,000. 900 miles.
Hay light in northern heavens
on night of May Is only appreci-
alton here of the transit.
Comet visible in Western skies
after sunset May 20 and until
June 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
COURT CALL. TOMORROW,

The call in the Supreme Cour for to-
morrow is Nos. 81, "a. 81, 105, 11S, ZIG,
III, lis, 100. / ana 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16

q CoAioNcJ ROPbOi hS <
That's circus day-the best that's made
-Gug's Gurgles.
Barnum & Bailey's greatest show On
this or any other earth. with q more
completed greatest aggregation oi
wild. ferocious beasts of prey and dare
cevil. death-defylng performers than 1t
has ever possessed in its history,
paraded through the principal streets
of our town today and caused consid-
cradle pleasurable excitement in our
midst.
Every single, solitary and successful
feature Of the circus parade, fondly
learned by heart in childhood days and
treasured since that time, from the
clown band to the steam ca.liope, was
there with bells on, and there wers
enough new ones to prove beyond the
preadventure Of a doubt that the circus
Is making, no attempt to live on its
reputation. but insists upon being thor
oughly rup-to-date.
Any prophet who f~orecasted that
a mammoth, record-breaking crowd
would be out to see the princely
pageant today may mark himself one
to the good, as the turnou. wGs all taat
the most ambitious sneak thief might
wish. Sunshine and soft breezes, which
helped make the day seem more like a
section of May than any we have had
this month, tempted the doubters forth,
and enough of them were added to the
regulars who would not permit a
cyclone to keep them at home to make
a showing which a returning hero
would be glad to see assembled around
Battery Park.
Solid masses Of humanity banked
themselves along the line of march,
which extended from the circus
grounds DIT Sussex venue and First
street. and extended. through James
and High streets, Clinton avenue
Broad street and back to the grounds.
But 1t was i'll Broad street that the
bulk of the sightseers managed to
wedge themselves. Every store win
dow was at a premium and sidewalks
and street edges were packed to ca
pacity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
CIRCUS PARADE IS
EVEN FINER THAN
IN FORMER YEARS
Town Turns Out to Greet
Pageant as 1t Makes Its Ma
jestic Way Through Streets.

Great zobs of scintillating joy.
And frills, and thrills without alloy.
Where Is, oh where's our wandering
boy?
And humpbacked desert ship ahoy!
Wild animals, but who's afraid?
Peanuts, popcorn, red lemonade
That's circus day-the best that's made
-Gug's Gurgles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16
The Parade Leader.

Led by a vanguard of mounted po-
licemen and a circus hand wagon,
which surely must be tho largest in
captivity, the glittering, gilt-edged,
parti-colored procession wound its way
through the crowd. Asia, Africa. Eu-
rope and America were represented as
usual by red and gilt floats which
J would have taxed the imagination of
!. the author OF the arabian Nights to
conceive. the carefully closed cage OF
the mysterious and as OF yore blood
sweating behemoth, the only n In
captivity, by the way. was conspicu-
ously present; more boys were follow
ing the herd of twenty-four elephants
than has ever before been the case;
despite the sumptuous splendor of
their costumes the aides or horse
back seemed even more beautiful than
last year, If such a thing Is possible;
quite a number of unsteady inclined
persons recognized the tune which the
c~alliope was playing and told many
others about It, indicating that said
calliope is an excellent one n was
going some.
put On Your Old Gray Bonnet" was
MA we'd by the steam-music band as IT,
| In the COnFclltAJtidi IbdhhcAs 1851
the procession. The air was taken as q
delightful suggestion to prepare Tor the
actual circus performances of the after
noon and evening.
H~ouseholders along the line of march
we're, as a rule, most lenient and In
du,gent with the small and grown-ur
boys and girls who sought vantage
points ON the lawns and steps. An un-
pleasant exception was furnished b3
! The owner Of a house on the west side
of High street near Clinton avenue
who's servants pstrolled even the grass
plot beyond the Sidewalk to prevent
anyone standing on it =.
One accident near the circus grounds
marred what would otherwise have
been a perfect morning. Horses fright
ened at the blasts of trumpets and tn
dread odor OF elephants in the air raj
into a crowd collected about a lem
onade stand at Sussex avenue ant
Hecker street and three children wer'
injured. When Roundsman Sites, o
the Fifth Precinct, picked UP Swear
old Nellie Cauthmaker, Of 70 Rutger
street. from the pavement she was un
conscious and bleeding from the mouth
An examination at the City Hospita
showed that the little girl had a broker
Jaw and numerous Commissions.
Frederick Cortes, IL years old, an;
his cousin, Edward Freiwald. II year
old, both Of Sc Huilterdon street, tn
small proprietors OF the stand. wer
knocked down and trampled. The,
were treated at the City Hospital 70
cuts and bruises. Jerry Warner, I
years old, Of s Paterson street, an
Frederick Thomas, IS years old, of 6
Main street, East Orange, We're Gu
slightly. They we're sent home afte
their injuries had been dressed
A baby dromedary, which until
short time ago was raised on a botti
and which stands with difficulty on 1t
awkward legs, two filters of baby lions
two baby elephants and a baby giraffe
which breaks all previous records b.
being born in captivity, add immensei
to the attractiveness Of the menageri
this year; SO everyone is advised to g
early enough to see them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-16

rRY sTAR cLAssIFIl % ADs.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-27
DEMOCRATS
ARE PUTTING STRONG MEN IN THE
FIELD.

Huntington Democrats in discuss
ing today the action of the Demo-
cratic Congressional Convention held
yesterday in the First and Second
districts, express extreme gratifca-
ton at wisdom shown in the select
ion of candidates. The comparative
closeness of the vote between the
two parties in those districts, coup
led with favorable local and national
conditions, renders democratic VIC
tory entirely probable, and by fol-
lowing the Fifth districts lead in
putting up strong men, they have
shown disposition to make the most
of the promising situation which con
fronts them.
John W. Davis, the Clarksburg
lawyer, who was nominated in the
First district, is one of the most bril-
liant men in thestate He is an or
ator of unusual ability, and strong
man in every sense.
In the Second district ". G.
Brown, of Kingwood, another strong
man, was selected. Chances ofelect-
ing democrat in the Second dis
trict are better than in any other in
the state, and politicians who are
well acquainted with conditions in
the Second district confidently pre-
diet his election.
The Fifth district has already
placed an excellent candidate in the
field. The Third and Fourth dis
tricts will hold conventions within
the next ten days.
In the Third district it seems al
most certain that John A. Preston,
of Greenbrier county, will be the
nominee. He is fine speaker, a
good lawyer, and an unusually popu
lar man.
The Fourth district democrats prom
ise to honor themselves and their
candidate by making Judge Tayener,
of Parkersburg, the nominee.
With Wiley in the Fifth, Tavener
in the Fourth, Preston in the Third
Brown in the Second and Davis in
the First, West Virginia democrats
would have quintet of candidates
to which the people could truly
point with pride. Huntington
Advertiser.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-27

The other counties reported on
resolutions, permanent organization,
order of business and member of
committee, respectively and in the
order named as follows:
Putnam. f. Billups, J. G.
Cantrill, J. Z. Estes and B. F. Nor
ris.
Lincoln-E. B. Tabor, H. 5.
King, f. W. Fry and A. F. Morris.
Mcdowell. =. Tierney, E. c.
Berkeley, G. F. strother and Wade
H. Frazier.
Logan-John Chattin, J. B. Coal
ley, J. L. Peters and Henry Mitch
ell.
Boone-Dr, Carter, DR.. smoot,
FLOYD Miller and DIR. Carter.
Raleigh-Winton Rife, James H.
Lease T. =. FraiI' Geo. W. Bailey
and Col. childres'
Mason-Kankin Whey l. A.
Starkey, J. W. Smith and Warren
whaley.
Wayne. + Counts LneIen
Queen W. ?. Ferguson and James
+. Beavers
Mereer-samuel K. HoIyroid jar
Ius Collins John Lilly and +. L.
Bailey.
M'nso-W. d. Bronson u h I.
"l!eS' ". \. Hurst and Wade ii.
Bronson.
H''S '''ese e'''''n't'ees were NJ
us'''e'"'''n '''s'e was d me 'e,'S' .
%sA''r!' 'os sP,lNeF' 'e"'s = n
H. ''''Fe = '''W'"'n anu 'u1S'
Na.e"'''' II, "' OeFe10-
ins'e speeches were aA e'oq'en'
anu ''s'r tone 'p'',"'s''e ana '"'
sentiments expressed were feee'Se'
"''n enthusiasm, .. "a
'u"se /. H. tiaF'eE' chairman .
-
."e committee on pe'."A"em, ,,.., o'sS"
,/'''o;- reported N''nA'n ""ey' .
m"s"n' a as permanent PEI, !. CHAIRMAN an'
" y H. "ni'e' %, .. M'"So' per"na
nen' secretary me report wa
UNANIMOUSLY Adopted IN aSsep''n'
a stirrirr and eloor,.nt ,ddress
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-27
DEDICATE CHURCH.

The Oliver Branch Southern
Methodist Church, near W. H.
Kings viii be dedicated Sunday,
July 81, All are invited to attend
and bring their basket and have din
ner in the church yard. 1t is near
Arbuckle station on the K. & NJ.
road.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-27
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Town of Point Pleasant-Mar :
garet Lee Morris and husband to
John a. Sebrell, part of lot No. Is !,
first tier. $l75o.oo.
John c. stortz and wife to
Blanche Wiley shafer, part of lol
No. 90, third tier, $Sooo.oO.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-27

In a convention alive with old-time
Democratic spirit and attended by
big delegations from each of the le
counties of the Fifth district, Hon.
Rankin Wiley, of this place, was, by
unanimous choice, made the Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress, at the
convention held in Huntington, last
week. Many other cou..ties had IA
vorite sons whom they would have
been glad to present, but from the
dawn of the convention day Wiley
was hailed the man of the hour, and
as soon as it became known that he
would accept opposition f d d, and
his nomination was conceded.
The delegates early upon the scene
started boom f. Judge c. W.
Campbell, of Huntington. HUI ting
ton delegates readily secone this
movement, but were held back by
declarations from Mr.. Campbell to
the effect that his aft: irs were such
that he could not acceI t the nomina-
tion.
The convention was called to or.
der at go by ]. F. Beavess, ot
Kenoya, chairman oftnc Fifth dis.
trict congressional committee. l.
his address he called attention to the
splendid opporturits which he de.
clared confronted the Democrat,
party. He named D. Z. French. ot
BIuefeld temporary chairman, auc
DR.. G. R. White, Of Williamson
temporary secretary.
In assuming the chair Mr.. FrencE
spoke eloquently of the duties whicl
lie ahead of the Democracy. He de
clared that by proper effort the dem
ocratic party would sweep everythin:
before it inssthe coming congressiona
election. He condemned the falsit.
of the Republican party on the tariff
and declared that it was revised a
the dictation of the special interests
and not according to the will of tn
people or according to the platform
of the Republican party. Mr.. Frenc
was frequently interrupted by cheer
and applause.
On motto, of S. D. Stokes, {
Mingo, committees on permanent OF
sanization, on resolutions and orde
of business were named.
On motion of Rankin Wiley, {
Mason, the delegation of each cour
ty elected member of the congre,
sional executive committee.
The cabell delegation organize
by electing stuar, H. Bowman
Chairman, Judge Thos. H. Harye
was made cabell's representative o
the committee on permanent organ
ton. 7. A. Witt was made men
; ber on resolutions, and J. H. HawI
ins a member of the committee o
order of business.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-27
MARRIAGELICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued since our last re.
port.
John J. Roberts TO Bessie Casey.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-27
MRS. HARRY yNNNNrRr.

Mrs. Harry VanMatre, after AZ
short illness, died at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. Ben Hall, at Kanawha
Five Mile, yesterday At noon. Mrs.
Hall had been living in Charleston
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-27
NEUROLOGY.
MASON COUNTY PEOPLE WHO HAVE
PASSED TO uFEETERNAL THIS WEEK.
HoLLEY STEVENSON.

Holley Stevenson died at his
home in the Upper Flats. last Fri
day, at the age Of 10 years, of Tub
erculosis. Deceased was born on
Kanawha Ten Mile, July ssndzlS9l
and died July ss, 1910. He was
III about eleven weeks payor to his
death. a He is surviyedEby loving
mother who did all in her power for
him durin 9 his illness. The funeral.
was held Saturday.