davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
ALDERMEN ARE SUSTAINED
Citizens Turn Down Resolution
to Buy Yacht Club Wharf.
Voting Attended BY Spirited street Dis
cussion Of the Question-Najority
81 s0 IN Total Vote Of LOAF
Two Wards for Resolution.

On Saturday the citizens Of Burning
ton turned down the resolution All
thorizing tho board Of aldermen to
purchase the Yacht club wharf at the
root of College street from the Cen
trail Vermont Railway company for
$4,000 and other valuable concessions
from the city and to accept the last
approved deed submitted by the rail-
way company for such sale. by ma
Jority or 80 votes. This probably for
ever does away with the question Of
purchasing this wharf for the sum
stated.
total of 1897 votes were cast
wards one. two. Ave and six giving
no majorities. Wards three and four
gave majoritles in the YES column
The voting was exceedingly spirited
and much hard work was done by
members Of the board TO make the
majority no. Mayor Burke. on the
other hand. worked hard to get yes
majority. Copies OF editorials from
the FREE PRESS and News on the
wharf question ana the proposed pur-
chase OF the Stearns property on the
south shore were sent out from the
postoffice to the number OF 1000. A
great many other flyers. on which
we're printed arguments in favor Of
and against tho purchase OF the wharf
WIRE aiso Pcu"ieo aoou' the strects'
small sign was also place Mt the
'o'ner o' MAIN anu Nnurch s'reets' on
"hich WIS H'a'eo that an a'rsnip
"o"lo ne necessary 10 reach "hari
on the Stearhs property
mayor hurhc stated sunday tha'
the vote would nave heen dlHerent II
the people mad thoroughly understood
! the proposition The question or pur-
| chasing the Stearns property turned
the tide. he said, and most or the peo-
pie who voted no. but who would have
otherwise voted yes have no idea
where the Stearns property IS.
The meeting was opened by Mayor
| Burke. who presided. and city Clerk
! Grand. was secretary John DOXey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
MOTHER AND GIRL HURT.
Thrown from Carriage by a NrOk en-
holt. the Horse RunnIuE.

The plactdity which usually reigns
at the corner of st. Paul and Main
streets, despite the proximity OF the
Van Ness House and the new Hotel
Vermont. was seriously disturbed Thurs
day afternoon about 100 o'clock.
when Mrs. Austin Deforge and H.
year-old daughter, Emily, OF Colches-
ter were thrown from their carriage
and injured.
Mrs Deforge and her daughter came
to the city with some farm produce
TO sell. When nearly opposite the
Van Ness House one of the bolts hold
Ing the shafts in place broke and tbs
horse ran. Both Mrs. Deforge and her
daughter were thrown from the car
riage and the latter was cut about the
head They were attended by Drs
Baylies and Jenne, and later taken to
the Mary Fletcher Hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04

and Col l.. II. Darlington. an uncle Of
the bride, Captain Rockwell was also
crescent.
The couple notified the captain soon
after they got on board that they would
like to be married on the boat and that a
clergyman was present. The captain
consented and when opposite Barber $
point the boat was steered some dis
lance out Of her course so that the cere-
mony would be performed on the New
York side, as the license was granted
there.
The 700 hundred excursionists on the
boat were not told what had taken pla ce
and were In tho dark until the arrival in
Burlington. Then. when q dress suit case
and several trunks were taken off the
boat. some one said that tho suit case
belonged TO tho newly-married young
gentleman and that the trunks belonged
to the newlymarried young lady. but by
that time they were half way up tho hill
and It was too late for the practical fox
ers to got In their work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
ONE TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Another Thrown over Fence in Au
mobile WAGON Collision,

A large touring car, driven by G.
Papin Of this city. crashed into wagV
containing Charles Martin Of Essex Jun
ton early Saturday morning near /
Michaels College. No one was. howevl
very seriously injured. although Mari
sustained several cuts about the head al
was taken to the Fanny Allen hospitI
whore he was doing well Sundd
BESIDES Papin, william Gleason. cleI
at the Van Ness house. was in the ca
He was thrown from the car and oven
fence by the force OF the impact, butt
| only suffering from a lameness as
suit.
| The accident took place near sha
curve and neither party saw tho 9th
/ until II was too late to prevent troub
! Mr.. rapin says that he was going at
speed Of about ten miles an hour and h
| all of his lights burning. AZ soon as Ms
tin could get up after being thrown
| rushed to the horse to control the al
NAL, but when assistance arrived he W
! taken to the hospital as II was fear
| he had suffered internal injuries. The c
and the wagon were both badly damag,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04

September 20 written proposition as to
Just what the railway company would do
In the matter Of new station. II the
company considers that it wishes to build
of the city will contribute toward such
expense, 1t will state It's exact terms, and
IL 1t deridos to do no nothing II will make
known such fact This warming will give
the local committee, II fair opportunity to
prepare whatever lire of attack 1t may
wish. and to thoroughly study the pro-
position made by the railway people, #
any such proposition is made.
Chairman Redmond said that the local
committee must study the tentative plan
already made by the railway people. in
reference to improving the present sta
tion, so that it may become familiar with
1t, and to find any possible weaknesses.
You people do not know" he said,
what decision this commission will make
You have taken it for granted that the
| Improvement proposition of the railway
people will be thrust aside. and YOU have
not sufficiently examined it. I do not
/ know whether or not the railway people
will even consider the proposition of erect
! ing a new station I think. however. that
| the heads Of the transportation companies
| and the petitioners to this commission
should get together and, IL possible
formulate settlement. Some of the rep
. resentatives Of Burlington have promis I'd
to help In erecting new station and
think that this is very fair. There is nc
Ereat hurry in the matter. as there Is nc
possibility Of new station being erected
this year"
Continuing, Mr.. Redmond said that the
commission would promise to do some
thing. II was apparent that the present
station was not all that 1t should be- ant
that the citizens of Burlington We're dis
satisfied. If the heads of the two parties
or several parties. could get together ant
reach an amicabe settlement il would b,
to the advantage of all
, w. J. Van Patten and f. f. Perkin
. We're examined during the afternoon an,
they testified to practically the sam,
as previous witnesses. They thought tina
| the present station was Inadequate, un
attractive, unsanitary and dangerous.
| Then followed the visit to the station
when the conditions described above wer
found.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
BOUCHARD- PALMER.
Wedding mt Home Of Prof. Evan
Thomas saturday.

Eugene Bouchard and Miss Anna
Palmer, both of Essex Junction. We're
n.~ricd in the presence OF few
friends Saturday afternoon at the resi-
dcnce OF the officiating clergyman,
Prot Evan Thomas Of this city. The
groom is well known in the building
trades in this section, and the bride
has been for several years the Essex
Junction correspondent OF the FREQ
Press, and for the past year or two
has been con-ecRd with the editorial
rooms Of the Daily News. Mr.. and
Mrs Rouchard left on the evening
train for Montreal, where they will
spend few days, after which they
will make their home at Essex June
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
WOMEN AT LAW.
Value Of Legal Services and Of MILL
merry Creations Considered in Court.

Bits of fluffy millinery, such are
worn only on hats, were mixed and
mashed up with dry and seemingly in
tangible legal points Friday morning
In city court. The case tried was that of
Mrs. Anna Ballard KS. Mrs Moneal
Dodge Waterman, an action to recover
SOS for legal services performed by the
late husband of the plaintiff.
The defense was that the services per-
formed We're not worth the price demand
ed and an offset amounting to SOD was
put In as evidence. Mrs. Waterman claim
ed that she furnished that amount of
millinery to the daughter of the plain
tiff, which had not been paid for. The
plaintiff questions the items of this bill.
The Evidence was completed and tho
| case now rests with the court for de-
cision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
HELD FOR COUNTY COURT.
Henry Muir Charged with Throwing n
"Hard Substance" at n Train.

Throwing a hard substance Mt a
moving passenger train doesn't sound
like very much of a crime. but just
the same Henry Muir is held
in $1,000 bail for the September term
of county court for that offense. 1t Is
alleged that on July o6th Muir threw
said substance and tina. he also Piled
lot of tin cans. bricks and other
junk on the track
Some Of the testimony was taken
Thursday in the city court and Muir was
Identified as the man who tried to do
the damage He Is technically charG
ed with throwing a hard substance at
the train, and bail waa fixed In the
amount OF $1,000. In default Of pail.
he has been placed in the Chittenden
county jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
RicYNOLDS-SAYuCS.

A very quiet wedding took place Jul,
81, when Miss Kathleen A. 'Sayles
daughter of Mrs. Eva Crane Sayles, and
the late Senator George W. Sayles OF
Huntington was united in marriage to
Geo II. Reynolds OF Winooski Park, by
the Rev. Edward Hungerford
The bride is a popular young lady and
music teacher. while the groom Is one of
Burlington's well known optometrists and
prominent In Masonic circles, being com
mander- n-chief OF Vermont Consistory
After wedding trip, spent IN Montreal
ana Canadian points, they will be at
homo at Winooski Park
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
LIGHTNING'S FRANKS.
Two Young Men stunned and COtInGc
struck at Cedar Beach.

Charles p. Smith. Jr.. had a narrow es-
cape Wednesday, July %. when a bolt of
lightning struck very close to him and
threw him to the floor. Vaughn Burgess,
who was In the same room. was also
howlcd over and the other occupants of
C. L. Woodbury's cottage at Cedar Beach
felt the shock. The bolt struck above
the rear door. shattered the woodwork
but did not set fire to the cottage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
MARRIED ON THE LAKE.
wedding Ceremony Performed In Capt
RockweIrs OHice on Chnteaugny.

Something new in the wedding line
took place Thursday at high noon on the
broad expanse of Lake Champlain,-s The
principals were Frederick f., Roshir OF
Rutland and Miss Jane Ann Estelle
stroup OF Whitehall and the scene Of the
ceremony was Capt. %. r. Rockwelrs Of
fice on the Chateaugay. The Episcopal
service WINS used and the Rev. Herbert
Martin orWhitehall performed the cere-
monv. The witnesses were MIS-. martin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS WISsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has bee
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS q
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WILL
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND collie. an
is the best remedy Tor DIARRHG.h. 1t IS al
scluteiy harmless. Be sure and ask for " Mr.
Winslow's Soothing syrup and take no othe
kind Twenty five cents bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04

The woman who reads ads know
that there's best time and place {
buy a thing-and that ads enable he
to decide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
MEMS LIST.

Robert Bagnell, d. D.. Rev, r. w BEN
nett, Ellie Boucher. Harley Brigham
Robert Buell.. George Clifton. Willie Lee
Davis. DR.. James II. billiard. Cecil H..
Doten. Charles Drake. Doiphis Grovnier.
John Clark Heaton, L. f. johnson. Hon
orable Jypsie No. a.. George Larned, Re-
hoda No. 87s State street. W. ]. Reeves.
w T. Russell, Luther Shattuck. A. d.
Strong.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04

To feel strong have good appetit
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjo
life. use Burdock Blood Bitters, I'll
great system tonic and builder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04

You can make your store grow up
TO match your plans for It II vo" ad-
vsrtise Il sufficiently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining in
tho burlington postofflce for the week
ending July 20. 1910:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04

IOtaT, I,U3I,
Ma jority against the resolution So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
WOMDN'S LIST.

Miss Alice L. beaumont, Mrs. f. c.
Busby Mrs. Robert Chestnut, Miss Ma.
ME Convey, Miss Genie Cruckshank
Mrs clyde A. Davis, Mrs. Arthur De-
lage' Miss Carload Fonte. Mrs, L. L.
Gates Miss Blanche Gordon. Miss Martha
Hunt Mrs. F, l.. Johnson. Mrs, George
kennon Mrs Henry Lockwood, Miss
Margaret Palmer. Mans, b, Paslier, Miss
Mary Pierce. Mrs. Sarah NJ. Richardson
Mrs Gertrude Shelters, Della st. Pierre
Mrs, katherine SULLIVAN. Mrs. Ear
Thompson. Carrie Whreit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
WINOOSKI STATION.

George F. Angel. Beulah Bates, Thomas
Il. Brady, Annie Barron. Daphis Deran-
leau. Arrest Fournsau, Hattie Forbes.
Mary Hunter. Dmytro Pinowski. Nora
Parker. Peter Roach. Miss Muriel Rob
erts. Mrs John Perley, Fred Seacord,
Nellie willstt.' Eigar Whitlock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
SULLIVAN EXPLAINS.
Denies That He "ISnockcdn Fight, and
Regrets Misunderstanding.
(BY JOHN L.. sULLIVAN,)

Reno. New, June 23.-The greatest
unpleasantness have had on this
long trip, coming from the East to at
tend the big contest here on July 4,
occurred to-day at Jeffriess camp. ]
had Just been renlarking on the pleas.
ant surroundings and the admirable
location of the training quarters, and
had In mind a pleasant little chat with
Jeftries, whom admire In every way,
and always did. AS ! approached the
gate to his cottage grounds. a young
man stepped UP (I do not know his
name) and L inquired OF him II Mr..
Jeffries was about. He informed me
that Jenries was out on the road. AS
started to walk in, 1 heard voice
Behind me say:
'Jeffries told me that If you came
here he didn't want to see YOU
! Immediately turned about. and saw
that 1T was my old anita gonist, Jim"
approached the gate again and asked
Why should Teffrtes say anything
of that sort?"
corbett replied. Because you
knocked the fight, and said it was go :.
ing to be a fake
Il never said any such thing" re-
piled, but Corbett held TO his conten-
ton Corbett indicated by his manner
and speech that he was determined to
believe that had said all manner of
things derogatory to the coming con-
test and as didn't seem able to con-
vince him, and he appeared to be in
charge of affairs at the Jeffries camp,
/ quietly walked away Nothing like
this has ever occurred to rue before
and I regret 1T ever SO much
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
RIGHT EASY Wins
AFTER HARD DRIVE
Jockey "Bill" Knapp Rides His
First Winning
Mount.

Latonia, KY, June 23.-Jockey Bill"
Knapp had his hrst winning mount Of
the Latonia meeting to-day. landing
Right Easy in front in the handicap
sprint, feature of the card. after a
long, hard drive through the stretch.
Back of the winner were Emperor
William and Hanbridge. Summary:
First race-selling. purse, $500
four and one-half furlongs-Ber
Uncas (s1sI.9o) first. Delaney (s4.10
place. second, Forehead ls2so. siiowI
third. Time. :54 LIS.
Second race-s3o0. five furlongs-
Tender Heart (s1s.10) first. Roberta
T. $3.50. place. second. Luscious
(sl5.20, show third. Time. 1:01 2-5.
Third race-selling, purse, $500. six
furlongs-Dainty Dame (s670) first.
'Wapanoca (s2750. place. second, Clint
Tucker (s4.7c. show third. Time
ia.
Fourth race-Handicap, purse $500.
six furlongs--Right Easy 's5.so) first.
Emperor William (si.aO. place. second.
Hcnbridge (sa,3O. show bird. Time,
1:12 2-5.
Fifth race-selling, purse $500, mile
and seventy yards--Camel 1880 first.
Alma Boy (5.9o, place.. second. Plant
land (ss9o, show> 'hird. Time,
l:44 3-5.
sixth race-selling. purse s4oo. mile
and an eighth-Third Rail (ss.4o)
first, Relluf (sl4.4o. place. second,
Nadzu (s45O. show) third. Time,
OK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
Loose Fielding Game.

Especial to The Times tch.
Rocky Mount, n. c., June 23.-
two down. turned victory to the Crew
in game that abounded in loose
fielding.
Both teams put up poor exhibition.
though interest ran high, and phe-
nomenal fielding at times. Munson
was relieved by Thcrp in the eighth.
and it was the chiefs taking. advan-
tage of battery errors that tied the
score in the eighth for the Crew.
Clapp was hit in the eye by a batted
bali in the second, and was forced to
retire.
Score by innings. r. Fl. E.
Rocky Mount ..010ooo02.-8 !
Wilson .O0O050 00O-2 Z )
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Forgue,
Phelan Hits-off Thorp, l; Munson,
0: Heine. l. Struck out-.Heine. 81
Niunson. 8; Thorp. l.. Stolen bases,
Rocky Mount, 1; Wilson, 2. Earned
runs, 0. Double. plays-Munson to
Gastmeyer. to Phelan. Left on bases
Rocky Mount, 8; Wilson. Z. Time. 1850.
Umpire, Barr. Attendance, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
KOHLER ACQUITTED
Golden Rule" Chief of Cleveland VIII

BE Heinstnted.
Cleveland o., June 23-Frederiok
KohIer. the golden rule" chief C.
police, who was suspended from his
position by Mayor Baehr upon tue
fling Of charges alleging drunken-
ness and immortality. was ACQUITTED
by the Civil Service Commission late
to-day The decision followed a
lengthy trial Kohler will be re-
instated at once
Kohler has a national reputation as
a chief OF police He established
system OF dealing with first offenders
outside OF court, which gave him the
name Of golden rule" chief He was
also called the best chief by Pres
ident Roosevelt On May et charges
containing .wenty-three counts. were
filed With the Mayor against Chief
kohler. On MAY IS he was suspended
and his trial before the commission
began May 20 II continued until June
IS During the trial thirteen counts
were dropped by the prosecution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
YALE AND HARVARD
WILL MEET AGAIN
iCrimson's Victory Yesterday
Makes Deciding Game
Necessary.

Cambridge. Mass. June 2s.--Har-
wards strength and Yale's weakness in
the pitchers box gave the Crimson
the second game OF the baseball series
to-day, by the score of 3 TO 2. and
sends the deciding contest to New York
for next Tuesday. The Blue batters
made very little progress to-day in
solytns Hicks's curves. while Murfey
lasted but two innings, during which
tire Harvard men raced across the
plate. Then Tommers went in, and
stopped further Crimson TALES.
This gave the field a particularly
rosy hue until the seventh. when Har-
ward made couple of errors. which.
with some schoolhoy plays. and short
hit, gave Yale two runs. Hicks, how
ever prevented further TALES.
Ten thousand enthUEiasts enjoyed the
sport, score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
Fails to oyercome Lcnd.

Wilmington, N. c., June 23.--WiI-
Tuington used two separate batteries
in an effort to stoy Fayetteville's win
ming streak this afternoon. but lost
to the visitors, to /. Free passes
and costly errors, connected with hits,
gave the Highlanders the lead in open
ing sessions, which the Sailors could
not overcome. Hawkins, who re-
lieved Gehring in the NTH, pitched
good ball. but the game was already
lost. Score:
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Fayetteville 80 4 o 0o-6 8
Wilmington 30 00l0o0 00-1 4
Batteries: Mayer, and Calvin: Gehr-
ing and Kite; Hawking and Gilmore.
Time, 1910. Umpire. Davis Attend
ance, 500 - Tnt4 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
JOHN L. ORDERED AWAY
FROM JEFFRIES'S CAMP
Corbett Acts as Spokesman and Refuses to Adj
nit Veteran Fighter Alleged Knocks /"
by Sullivan Reason of Disagreement

Reno New. June 2S.---Former Cham
pion John l.. Sullivan was told by for
mer Champion James j. Corbett to-
day that his Presence was not desired
at the camp OF former Champion James
j. Jeffries
"Why?" asked Sullivan, as he stood
at the gate that had been closed to
bar him from Jenries's cottage at
Moana Springs.
Because" replied corbett, you
have knocked the big fighter, called 1t
fake. Jenries wants me to say that
he will not shake hands with you
That's a mistake. I've been mis-
quoted" protested the veteran John L.
II don't believe you were msquoted, +"
calmly answered Corbett.
The incident, which was Witnessed
BIZ a. number of Jeffries's trainers and
several newspapers men, Tonight is
the talk of the town.
The outcome is matter of con-
lecture.
Speaking for sullivan, Manager Hail
declared that John L. refused to re-
gard Corbett as Jefriess spokesman.
and that he would return to Moana
Springs and make another effort to see
Jefsries personally.
Speaking for Jefries, Manager Sam
Berger asserted that Corbett was
fully empowered to speak for Jenries.
and that II Sullivan made another eff
fort to seek him out he would find the
same reception as to-day.
Sullivan said that he was totally
uaprepareA for the treatment given
him. and had no intSStion of forcing
himself on Jetfries. He declared that
there was no foundation for Jefries's
notion that he had roasted" JeTr!ea
and called the fight a fake.
II is said Rickard will try TO effect
q reconciliation between Sullivan and
Jeffries.
Jeffries Again at Work.
Jeffries did his first public work
in Nevada at Moana Springs this az
ternoon. The former champion began
his real exercise with vigorous flf-
teen minutes siege OF bag punching
This was followed BY q brief invasion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
TWO RAILWAYS BLOCKED
Bridge on PENNSYLVANIA Road Crosse
ing Over Reading Trncks EnlIx

Reading, Pa, June 23.-The collapse
of bridge on the Schuylkill Valley
division OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
early to-day has completely blocked
traffic on that division of the road.
and onthe Philadelphia and Reading
Railway at Auburn. near Pottsville.
Telelraphio communication along the
line ~ the Reading ROAD is also in
terrupted. No one was hurt.
4 Pennsylvania freight train OF six
teen cars was going over the bridge,
which spans the Reading tracks, when
freight car or its load struck the
side OF the bridge The structure
collapsed and carried down with it
seven cars completely blocking the
Readings tracks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-24
INJURIES PROVE FArAL.
Young Virgininn Thrown From Hors,
In Front Of Moving Train.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
crossing the railroad tracks near War,
w. Va. last night. Charles Harmon.
a well known young man of Tazewell
county, Va. was thrown from his
horse under the wheels of fast APP
preaching freight train He was picked
up by the train crew and taken to
Drift, w. Va. where Se died shortly
after arrival. Harmon was riding from
Drift to his mothers home when the
fatal accident occurred He was
prominently connected in Virginia. He
had been in a West Virginia town
had been to West Virginia town on
legal business. The remains were
taken home to-day.