davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28
Notice of Sale.

State of North Carolina. ta.s ts'ot
County OF Vance. Henry f'f3
]. c. KittrelI, Administrator oi Turner Ia"
kins, deceased
Major Hawkins, Mary Malon" aa. AlFH ~
Irwin Hawkins. and heir- %. l.pu"a
Bryant and any and all heir "t iu''''
Hawkins, deceased. ,.,.t.p
TNDER AND BY WRIT + 0| "Fph"
~ of the Superior Court II N"r.'' "t''.
made in special proceedings rn''. all
the same being No. 1853 upn. '-. PPM
proceeding docket Of said toar' ''a. Hh'"
signed commissioner will, on
Monday, August -, I9IO'
at II O'Clock at the court hyu-a hrnd.i
sou. y. C., sell to the higher b. -.- ''f a..
a certain parcel Of land in ki'tr. '@h."'p
said county, adjoining the La-- "' "A
Hunt, Jerre Hicks and other a.. '"91-a
as follows: On the NORTH hs .J
OF J. T. Hunt; on the Eapt b. t.r nus
Dexter Peace; on the South hg a." tAs
George Vaughn: on the Wrst tg '... -",+
Jerre Hicks; and containing 40 -,
The same being the home Of fhf .4.'
Hawkins near Kittrell, y {.
This the 18th day Of July Ih.g...,f
J. &. XII 4I.tli-
Gomr..--.YA'f.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-07-28
New Professor of Greek at Univer-
yersity.

Prof. Charles Wesley Balm, we'll
known among educators, and OF
whom his old master. William Gordon
McCabe, says he is one of the very
few scholars who have read, and
that critically, the whole body of
Latin and Greek classical literature
extant, will be next session head Of
the school of Greek in the University
of North Carolina, after a number Of
years in the University of South Caro-
lima.
On leaving the University of Vir-
ginia Mr.. Balm taught for several
years in the McCabe University
School, in Petersburg, and later he
was head master OF the Sewanee fit
ting school in the University of the
South, Sewanee, Tenn.
At Chapel Hill Mr.. Balm, who is a
Virginian, succeeds the late DR.. Eben
Alexander
The mountain resorts are not
doing very well, so far this season.
There are few tourists in Asheville; in
Waynesville it is quiet; Henderson
vile has not the usual number of
visitors, while Toxaway is taking it
easy. Some claim that prohibition
has brought about a change in tour
list conditions, while others contend
that prohibition does not figure in it
at all. The Chronicle is taking no
hand in the Observation-Disclosures
Chronicle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-01
VIII PM
\. ~s-Champion Correspondence.

Monday Maria =
Mr.. Eastman oltlesi iseg has >
having quite = serIous a.
matlsm. bai u improving
Sitter a Barker arr
away en tns Ahcs Are b. -
lisbss a. cut she vein nov ala snE
day.
They arr having harl tn gei
any one t. fake the sarEe = khite
Pine stage hns 1ybodg nat ~ants .
soft easy ioh his time = glply
We havs sseaatIful Ngct ~
far snos aug fast, put tfrt b
plenty of u - go yet aithosiEn ~ 'rt
sent rate u viii be- of n ieast ns ~
eariIer than last year
Dsck Tsllsr got rather ba' hTt q
the Morning Star mIne on tuliay as
A board FED down the shaft 90 I'm
mashed his nose and blacked bori 70
eyes. Dick has horrible hoo lng nae
bat Fortunately was not badi hsr
j. G. Reagan went 10 Denver hrs
day ON mining business and 20 sTna
Easter Sunday in Gods country 81
the way they are not saying NH
abost ID. bat the BOYS Ted me ..lain
the Morning star Reagan has the fsRt
showing IN the shaft that has ever be-
opened IN the camp Of White, Pine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-01
0I1o 0y


Northampton Co<rsHpuoauua
Tss~-ssaS Nasv.a ..
trauk No rsas4y ns~ s.ssn su - $50.
.lst dsssIHs she se.ss-
Tn q a >. elasnl ssiJa-sar hsd 49,.
n.iss q a.sF sscsssn Monday
s.sIss4sy es.psEss tas yossnw s<ssks h..
; a.err{ sssrprl-s FaEzF 90 bssrDsss IL
falsA The occasion es.s her ssrsh<anx.
~ amt nns. S~sn. lvIa9 Il n.
srctiss ns..ss. uere ~ snfssg1nr.as.
Mossf.ay a. ioss their inland c4s1u =:
birth.
A iszter r.rcuissu b. one of har frssssar
stasas tnas Mag Nan fels ~se ns.r
rled 90 t.asser SsuaaT toa gaptssss. ~
~ la~sa.
The emo Cts sssHe Is nov css sf
taht and IT,. horns hasc seen tsrn~x.
over ~ ths cisF Ths eass ssst -
thank the p.sagiia iar iae Haancsai hep
gwen them
T. &. Blce sas lillnn.sun Ei,ss<r .
Thsssii.ss ~ l,sst Wegk Nhile thsre .
purchased tsso neW srrlag Wagsns ~
the livery barn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-01

WAITER enowan of Centerv,ew. No
sea ~ Doyle SATURDAY. Ne i stsy'
WIN his uncle, ID A. McCeunel
a Johnson rs grubhiuQ w,,A.ws
hE aewn trees and otherw,r. i'm
ng hls ranch on Hot SPRINGS crees
i' a. Mct lonneli and n. n,sb
nast been dehorning cattle. Ilenrv
aPegst has dehorned ana turned h,s
cattle on the hills. "'s
iee g"rges and melting SHOWS have
piayei havoc with the railroad trscs
below Bonita switch A work train bas
been an the spot for several days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-01
CRESTED BUTTE
News Champion Correspondence
Thursday. March -

Thursday, March -
Sheriff Hanlon from Gunnison was
in town for few DAYS of last week.
Mrs. l.. T. Perry and her farily
have gone To Florence to reside perma-
nently.
Our Ienten season was interrupted
by dance given on the seventeenth of
March which was great social and
financial success
Miss Sara B. Easterly is with US this
week. visiting the schools as county
superintendent and taking in the noun
tam scenery.
Little Josephine Whalen and Wilma
Doig accompanied Dave Sloan to Gun
nison to meet his daughter and child
ren who are to live in our midst.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-01
DOYLEvNLk
NV 5 Champion CorrespoRaencs

NV :. Cbsmpion Correspondence
Tuesday, March ~
Miss Jennie McMurtrie is visiting
the Dome.
Tonight at our local store a dance
to be given.
Mr. and Mrs. Turpen and baby "
left Sunday for Denver.
John Kennedy is preparing to build
new dwelling on his Racer creek rand
Miss Virginia Peller celebrated
second birthday recently with a III
folks party.
Miss Owens the Sargents teac
was a visitor of the Misses Slate SaI
day and Sunday.
On Easter Sunday guests we're eu
tanned ut the Stephenson the Slate
the johnson homes. n
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-01

Ore buggy Set double haeWoOs tee cutters
Side ssadts end blsWkss tws herss bis~kees
One sesdiWs bed. SevWOe. chairs. sseves
Uter sus, teur ire~ beas. mattresses
rsssieeraser. One bed reem Set
And other articles not mentioned
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-01
aADIuOu
>e~s-champsoa CorrespuaAu>cx.

SorFeepuD04moG.
Tuesday March ~
MASTER Mechanic McI.enneu went "a
"s,'h'son Friday. returning next eiay
on Faster sandgy Mr. and Mrs. Ron
80 ehsertainsd few friends at a
very sami,tuoas dinner.
n. slight fall OF snow her. Ma.a.v
tuesday and Tuesday night the wind
'"" something fierce and real cold
sohaepody SAID John RIsse recently
went On snowshoes to the Castles -
"a" TWO cinnamon bears and a noun
tain hon.
MS. u. Sellers was here SATURDAY
last. selling her household f,,r,;surs s,,s
,ert Monday for Rldgway To ION her
husband who is working there.
r W. T.. Thompson went to Gupnisou
! uesday to meet his wife and family
~"o were visiting relatives in Nebraska
and Denver during the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-01
Nj. O. WATERMAN.
Auctioneer.
POWDERHoRN
News Champion Correspondence.

News-ChampioB Correspondence
Tuesday. March -.
some Of our ranchmeA are ALREADY
brushing their meadows
Carpenter Bros. were in the valley
Friday. locking at some cattle
octave Couraud went out n few
DAYS ago. destination unknown
branding aud dehorning. prepara-
tory to turning out is the new lad
here.
thss. Srhecker has hauled in a eou-
pie of loads of merchandise ON wag-
ON already.
John W Poster came up from
era wforsl last week. lie spent the
winter there
Eugene Mc,;regor has been award
ed the mail contract between Cathe-
owderhorn at x3le per wear
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-01
CASTLEroa OPeucs
hampton Correspontle.ee.

Wednesday. March ~
star mine resumed shipments this
eaA after ten days layoH.
~ AprIi ] Frank Stull takes charge
ne sunbeam boarding house and
,al maui. "'"'
ilarris Bros. are again on the stage.
ley VIII soon be able to make the trim
! wagons. "
WIN Waugh is spending a week at
county seat looking after business
tiers there. ''''s
s'NUFF CEp."
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-01

Mrs. Thee. DAVIS is home again.
Z. &. Miller and j. W. Wolfe were
busy Aonday fixing the Marshall bridge
winch threatened 20 90 out.
Mrs. T.. 6. Stevens returned Satsr-
aaN 10 her home in Gsnnison after a
shree weeks visit with her daughter.
Mrs. q. G. Miller
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-01
NNI)lfno

h"h'hhh correspondence
TUESDAY. March ~
WARY tribari oI lola wa. iu tovxn
The hrst 81 the week.
sarah litzpatrick of Cimarrop yis-
i'ea friends IN SariBero last week
uIeh w.ter certainly played have.
VIZ bridges across the Gunnispp
MI and Mrs. Don Livingston wer,
o""p ON Tuesday from kelIogg's
sawmiil.
te'il Kellogg is going 20 st,rt bis
saw mil up SOAP creek soon Ernest
Nelson - the sawyer.
MISSES Iora, Myrtle and Ruby Tar
per ter spent Easts SUNDAY nj DO
."'ia ana were accompanied home
ny Howard Carpenter
meniN calrns of Moutrose and
Efhe ". Hamilton of Sap;pero uSa..'
married IN MoBtro-e THURSDAY after
JOY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-01
UPpGa cUssssos wvs

Ne"sehampion Corresponaenee.
Wednesday, March M.
., .. stevens of Taylor river was
VisItor IN the valley last week.
After two weeks visit in Gunpisoo
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-01
..NOTICE..

J. B. Mayheld will sell at his place on Wednesday,
April 9th, al 10 to the highest bidder for cash the
following articles
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
DESPERATION J.
DEMOCRATS! ] /
FIRST WAR ID NETs,t WANT. TO
II ELP sTH s. LICENSE cAis-
pipATE.

This mornings Times prints wf,as
Spnfports 40 jbs, d resolution Of the Dem.
sosratie city committee declining the
resign alton Of +. Bruce Bartkoiow as a
eandidate for councilman. It is very
aopbtfll ID that committee ever adopt.
ED such resolution; but it Is believed
that the resoIutIon was written and
caused to be printed by persons inter.
ested In carrying the First ward for; a
license candl date. lf adopted by the
committee hoione was willing to vcuch
i TOR rlts BY sslgntn d his name as chairman
or orcomfnltteen,an. 2
But Asahether by the committee or
not every one knows that 1t is intend.
ed as trick 10! fool Mr.. BarthoIow and
Il those who yrcpld vote for. him were he
TO rcms In a 5cand dIdats. Mr. Bartholow
was appointed one Of the eieetien
seomnipsfentrsga gaf the F:rst ward BE.
fore the Democratic convention was
sihtld. BY the time the convention was
held the local leaders and %hlskcy.
5itea and bfeweryltrs concluded that
4 IA 5artlieloW was an undesirable
elect on commissioner from their
sstaEdpo oint) and that he would likely
ppeint anSunde sirable election clerk.
/ For. the purpn Sc of removing him as
election eof,misstone \ and for the pur.
pose of putting In his place a .s.%et''
election tcon1rtiissicner who would act
With the I. Republican,, wet commission
ers and thus secure two wet clerks; 1T
was vac arranaed by the local leaders 10
nnniin ate M s.: Bartholow for. council
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
MANY more
WITNESSES
GIVE EVIDENCE e ATsINsTANcEs OF;
THE STATE BEFORE THE
u GRAND JURY.

The following witnesses were; sworn
yesterday and sent before the grand
iury: IS
Hazel erosion, Cal McCloy. NJ. NJ.
Benson, William Keener. Burt West,
Joe Harrington, james r. Linn George
Henderson. AL Reel. James L. Morgan.
HI. II, Norman. L.. S. Lynch. Jonorello.
Dominick, I. s.. Gould, Orval Youst.
Herndon Il Fawcett, Claude Fleming.
Frank Miller. Harry Adams, a. Hinkle.
John Pitzer. Marion West. Robert WIN
!terbottom, Whack Travis. Edward L:
Watkins, Archie Goodnight, Ray AT.
nett James Thomas + Ed spold. sr.,
William Coli, William Cannon. Maudes
Moore. William Payne Bob FLEMING.
George II. 8 shomak er, h bert Lower. n.
=: SPRING g. ID. R obinson. III IA WAL
ters 4ls Nlnll Hawfins. Guy Hays, Richard
;Flstehet l7l @ estoSer, W. IA. Fish
DR. r. johnson, John conaway.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
A GENTLEMAN
FR0M.MISSISSIpP
THEsRoPuLAR sHoW WILL PLAY
RETURN DATE AT THE GRAND
MARCH 26.

Manager j. Il. Powell has brought
many: meritorfous attractions to the
Grand Opera House this season and
the local ;theatregoers have had n
chance to see some of the best musical
comedies and plays on the road.
Among the plays that have been pre-
santed ut the local play house none
has pleased better than the Gentle
man From Mississippi This was n
strong play that was presented by n
strong company. every member OF
which was an artist. The play drew
e good house, but not the attendance
that 1t deserved nor the house that will
greet the company when it plays its
return engagement here on March &c.
Mr.. Powell has been fortunate. in
being able to get n return engagement
SO near the end OF the season. Since
the Gentleman From Mississippi was
here people have been praising the
show nnd many people who did not get
tofsee 1t have expressed themselves
that they were sorry to have missed it.
These will be, pleased to know that
tliey will ;lare an opportunity Mt, an
early date to see the splendid attrac-
tlon that they missed.
The Gentlemen From Mississippi.
is a play that makes one feel that he
has spent a profitable hour. 1t stays
with the one that sees 1t. There is not
a duh moment, in It.. Interesting, in
7structive and invigorating. 1t satisfies
but never tires. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
Insurgents and l,all1lOlliittles
Eraa|gle All Night
ln Cont atinuous Session
For ODer "a Hours

cannontes st
raneng With
He aroused from the hotel
absent
major
#
it asg
patience
Moore
members
sang hymns popular
He declared
galleries
doors
exercise air ontesd
sss. l5 sNsf
party Kellogg.
insurgents
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
IN. The fellows who nominated MIR.

man. The fellows who nominated Mr..
Bartholow did not want him elected to
counea, ana never intended to vote
for him. They did want him off the
eIeetion board; and they still do. But
will tho scheme Work7 Or will it be
another case of digging their own pit2
FIR. Bartholow cannot hea eandi-
date and election officer both hut 1t is
his right to accept and serve In wht:Ii.
ever office he chooses. He has chosen
to act as election eommisioner and de-
eIincs to run for council. This settles
the question, and 1t is of no consc-
quenee Wttst resolutions may be adopt
ed or printed. Every ono knows that
with Mr.. Rartholow On the election
beard that there will be no crooked
work either In voting or in the count.
May be this is why the Democrat
"eomn,ittee" is trying to force him OF
the board.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
CONNELLSvlLLE
OUT. OF LEAGUE
BASE SITUATION SEEMS
GLOWING FOR n GREAT e
+ 3 COKE TOWN. 81. '

The suspense is. ended. Unless
something entirely unexpected hap
pens there will be no energy wasted
at professional baseball games in
connelisyille the coming summer.
The Ohio and Pennsylvania league or.
'sanlzsd yeste rday and connellsville
was not among the eight clubs tha,
have banded together for another
year. The Pennsylvania and Wes;
Virginia league has blown up. The
climax came to- day when Director A..
4. straubb began to wire releases ts.
the n-n signed for conn.tisyiiir.
team. Mr.. straub stated this morn
Ing that he would wire Secretary Far
r u, Of the National Rssc citation, the
players and Scout Larry sutton, who
looked up a-me promising players for
ccHneiIsville. Personal letters will
be sent to the players, several ef
whom have written expressing their
desire to come to connellsvilIe. What;
looked like a winning team had been
signed up.
There has been some talk OF .
trolley league but 1t abs not caused
hope to swell "a the breasts Of local
fans to any considerable degree. 1t
is possible, however. that something
wilt be done In that line, but not
with a .s1,Eco team. The West Vir-.
sinlans who formerly sent clubs nore
to battle with the cokers are hust-
ling about to build up little league
Of thcir own. Some reports say they;
have six elubsi some four. connells-
willie Is not among the number, SO
there is little interest here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
JOSEPH 9 I JONES
PASSES AWAY.
KNOWN cITizEN8aN aNswERs
LAST 3cALL--DEATH CAME
.-LASTsNlGHT. n;

Joseph T.. Jenes, q highly resenetedf
chizcn Of this community passed away
last evening at the home Of Ills son,
Mr.. 4. Jones, on 1 Maple avenue,
death being the result OF a eofnpIiea-,
ton OF diseases, from which ne had
been a sufferer for several weeks. Tie
deceased was 81 years Of age
Il Mr.. Jones spent the greater pertlonl
Of his life In tMonongalia county and
about SIX years. ago. he came to this
city to reEide with his son, WIKI whom.
he5nnade his home from that time. i
5s The deceased was "a man OF good
habits, quiet demeanor and waB always
honorable and iupri ght In his dealings.
He has beenS a memher for. q number
efycars oftthes Goshen Baptist Church.
In the home, he was a a!eherished mem.
g He = survived by five children his.
wife having preceded him to the grave
nine years age. The children are
Heath w. Jones and A. p. Jones, q
Fairmont; Allen M. Jones and Mrs
Eva Harris, Of Little Falls, and Mrs.
Clara Malone, Of smithtown. ons
brother, r. II. Jones, Of smithtown.
ardSone sister, M rs.S M Malinda Yust, of
Amos, also survive him.
Funeral services will be held this
evening at eBht O'clock at the resi-.
denee Of Mr.4A.t Jones on Maple
svenue and will be conducted by Rev.
a.
NJ !. Eddy and Rev. 4. N. sGrisso. To
morrow morning the remains will be
taken to sn,ltntown for interrfent int
.he Pis7ah Cemetery. RI. c. Jones Is
the iundertaker.in charge. ii Il 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
BIG EXPENDITURE OF MONEY
FOR IMPROVEMENTS. fi;sis

5 EAL TIMoREp Md, March 1s.-The
rIans for .he Improve ment or the Bal
timor. and Ohio railroad through west
Virginia have sbeenamade public. The
plans Under way cost $1,000, ,o5o, and
in connection provide for additional
Equipment improvements OF from sa..
100000 to ssooo.ooo, and Ii ali in .ful.
fillment of President EWiIlards pledge
to the West Virginia shippers Of a
complete and early addition to the
railroad service of the State. Some
time age asIoan of $1,000, 900 was
floated. IS told by . he lInteliineneer at
tte time. for improvements, ard with
something like si5;poo, 600 from other
sources, makes a total of something
like s2F,ooo.cco for improvements,
iEisty per cent. Sof which is to 90 to
West Virginia. s.
initial work under the improve.
n1ents projected on the system IN West
Virginia is along thesline of assur!ng
immediate relief from the conaested
condition of traffic where II has been
found nest Liable to occur. This as.
sures areaterifacitity oflmoyement,t tho
effect Of which is of course to get the
larger use of power and equipment,
itself, as VIII be appreciated, point
of much significance.
T. OF the improvements In. this direc:
tien already urder way is the yeonnee-
tion at Lu1,herport, which will provide
additional facilities for handling the
traffic originating on the Monon nahcIa
River Railroad, II being the purpose 60
rnave this VIA the West Virginia Short
L'nc to Whcetinu. and thus relieve
the .Whe=llng division, which at pres
CIT is being taxed. to the utmost to
meet the. demands upon H.. Bridging
the river at tiLumberport will greatly
simplify conditions as 70 the SFairnlont
sectiani affordlng as II will greater ia
eility movement than ~ouIdsthe,
of present trucks with $;
second or third track, as the case.
nigft be. &, ;;=-..,s Ss
$4,000 at Grafton on Yard. 81
Grafton improvements have very
much larger import than merely such.
as applying to the passenger station,
situation there aIthoughGit assuredly
Is most gratifying to know that 1t is
tc be SO thoroughly revolutfonfzed. In!
the new yard, where something like
three-nuarters Of a,milion dollars are
to be expected, will be approximately
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
WEST AZ. MARCH Isl 1910
Baltimore and Ohio
Company ON | Outlines. Plans

90 600 feet OF new passenger and
freight tracks, and as 900 feet Of new
yard tracks The additional apae.ssy
viii carry the whole to upwards Of
e,soo cars and SO locomotives. With
Grafton conditions SO rodrrnlzea and
brought up to date. therel will be a
vastly greater facility in the. movement
ef traffic from the Wheeling division,
the: Parkersburg branch; as likewise
the Grafton ans Helington branch.
New hffd Tracks. (,
The new third track from i Hardr,ar,
to the Westboune end lcf kfnnwood
tunnel; Including the substitution Of d
t',ere-track open cut In the place OF
Murray's tunneI. will provide freight
line track for easthound trains from
Hlrdn,an to the summit. Again, the
third track from Rodemers to Terra
Alta, including the substitution Of
three.track open cuts for Mcaufe's
and Rorerrer tunnels, provides 4
freight running track for easthound
trains from the summit at Terra Alta
to RoWteshurs. Il
Further, there is 5 to be change Of
line at Cut No. So, near Hutton. to as.
sure a revision in the eastbound grade.
and also to eliminate hundred and
fifty degrees of curvature, meaning IA
lessening of ,15o feet of distance, the
Grade meantime reduced from eight
tenths of four-tcrths per cent. against,
the .eastbclnd track.
The third track between Mountain
Lake Park and Deer Park is to make
room to aeyanee eastbound freight
trains to the foot of the upper grade
from Deer Park to Altarnont.
The passing track between Frank
vile and Rpnd. together with the third
track between swantnn and Hitch
cocks tunnel are both 10 expedite the
handling of wcstbornt freight trains
up the seventeen-Mile Grade.
q The third track between Great Ca
edEan and Sir Joints Run estahlI fishes
a third track system: from Magnolia to.
Eagle, with the exeeptian of The saau1tsi
Iettfrcush Doe Gully tunnel, the add.
tiohal tracks being used for advancing
freight train movement.
= : Il =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
LiUeLy Chase
coNsTARL e JOHN s. WALKER
MAKES GOOD TIME IN PuR-
SUIT OF FLEEING aEOf. ls

Constable John S. Walker took
George Rartholew to the Reform
School at Pruntytown yesterday after
nogn. The boy was charged with in.
corriaibftty and was sent to the Re
forn, School by Justice T.. w. eoyds-
tpn. BarthoIo~ attempted to get
away from t:le officer at the local sta.
tlon a few minutes before the train
started for Grafton. Bartholow start
ed Up the track on run and the off.
Ger after him. There was a nice race
Cor little tinle but Constable Walker
gnt the boy aid succeeded In getting
him to Pruntyto:"n without any fur
the:2 trcutIe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18

Melvin Runner, one Of Windfieid
distriet's hnstlng o farmers and trad
ers, sold fine horse to the Miller.
Clark Company for the neat sum OF
225 dollars. So automobiles don't
seerr, to knock very much ON the price
of good horses as yet or as anybody
car see without glasses, SO says the
hor1cmar. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
Attention, Boys!

All She boys Of the city who want a
DRY town are Invited I'd meet at thssW.
q y. Building at 10; go o'clock sat-
! t'r;day morning to loai In y parade.
;It1ey will sshe accom- panied BY d band
art sutficiert ! number Of adults 10
insure against &C eideHts.s Is &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-18
NOTICE.,

10 the Vctrrs, of the First ward:
For the purpose of preventing any
misunderstanding, notice is hereby giy-
en- that am not. and will net be, a
candidate for councilman Z, the First
ward at the election to be held on
March 49,, 1910. 9f1
B Respectfully, n
F.. BRUCE BARTHoLo oW.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-01
w. hurtelI
THE oPToMErR.sr

The OPTION EIR.ST
has returned to Calumet and will be
glad to welcome his friends and pa
irons. Office hours ! to 6 and TO 8
p. m. in coppo block, Sixth street, op-
posite vertin Bros. Eyes tested and
glasses made to st. Satisfaction guar
snteee. Phone ne Ia for private
Gala