davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28

The pleasant purgative effect ex-
perienced by all who use Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and the healthy condition Of tie
body and mind which they create,
makes one feel joyful. Sold by all
dealers.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28
Liberty SehOOl.

tNtf hten helOre-Ille enrolment
eaching nearly 20. Most of the
tudents are dong good work.
We have Just about arranged to
LAY McComb in foot ball Thanks
giving day. As examinations
'ome before that time, and places
N the team are held only by
Jhose who make the average,
some are doing better work than
hey would ordinarily.
The literary societies. are doing
good wyrk now.
JEFFERSONIAN NOTES
The Jeffersonian Literary Soeie-
ty assembled Friday afternoon,
BET. q, with a full roll call, and
the following interesting program:
Resolved that it was womanlJ
Tor Evangcline to follow Gabriel. 1"
Affirmatiyes-lOuise Robinson,
Herman Patton, Grady Rice, Al
bert Bates,
Negatives Nema Weathersby,
Ayleen Butler, Herman Smith, Et
ia Haygood.
Violin STANDARDIZATION" Ca
leb McIemore, accompanied on pi
qno by Miss Nema Weathersby.
The affirmative and negatives
defended their respective sides, but
the Judges decided in favor Of the
negative. The Literature classes
are moking a study of this beauti-
ful I.ongfellow poem, and this
caused the debators to he more
enthusiastic.
After transacting some bust,
ness the society adjourned, after
which the members practiced
.heir society yells, and left ihe
room feeling proud Of their little
working band and determined to
make it worthy of its name.
EROsOPHlC SOCIETY DO1s.
E-ro-so-ph-ic
Erosophic, Erosophic, Victory,
Erosophic, erosophic, who are we?
Leading literary society.
A passer-by need not be sur
prised on Friday afternoons to
hear the Erosophics give their
startling yell, for they are an en-
thusiastlc bunch and mean to
prove to our friends (?) the Jeffer-
sonians, and Liberty in general,
that we are the leading literary
society.
One Of our members is so taken
up with his society that he awoke
at 10 o'clock and gave the Ero-
sophie yell.
Friday evening, October %,
this society held its weekly meet
ing and all enjoyed the following
interesting program; Subject for
debate.
Resolved, That flirting causes
more evil than whisky drinking
Affirmative: Mamie Lee, Hor-
ace Butler; negative: Pollard But.
Ter, Ida Butler.
Piano Solo-Beautilul Spring
Reverie-Nliss Erbye Butler.
Reading-Neigh ighbors-Miss Net.
tie Nelson.
Business of the society.
Election of officers.
Adoption of colors, (white and
gold.) Adoption Of flowers, MAR
chel Neil.)
Though there are some that arr
LETT unconvinced, the judges ren
dered their decision in favor O
flirting.
As there was no further bust
ness before the house, we ad
journed to meet Friday, Oct. %
AAH0EEEE
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28

JUST RECEIVED a shipment
Of mems trousers. See my show
widow. &. o. MCLEMORE.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28

c. O. M'LEMORE sells organs
and pianos for cash or on EASY
term.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28

Go to Westbrook's Gin and see
the improved grist mill. 1t sepa-
rates the hominy from the meal
and bolts the latter.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28

MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Causey are
attending the fair at jackson tLs
week.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28

The w. L. Robinson Company
have just received a car load of
the genuine, Texas Grown, Red
Rust Proof Oats. Prices Right
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28

Mailed every Mcsday aad ThzIDdeT
- -, has been substituted soE the
HEKLY PIcAYUNK Be9dss ~
che excellent featureE whicA made tee
WEEKLY % pOpular during tie n!xtT
yean Of lts exlstence, NEW p
PAYMENTS HAVE RtHN ADDhDg
TELEGkAPHlC NEWk UP 40 u
O'CLOCK THE NIGHT nMrOkM
ISSUE WILL RE PUBLISHED. and
II eveTy respect
The Twice-a-Week Plcayume
WILL BE FOUND THE hogr
NEWsY. INTHnRsTIN0 AND IN
eTRUCTIvB PAPER IN TIL
SOUTH. klthengh each issue ~
The Twiee-a-Week Picayune
win eostaiH 10 pages nlaklng the
fetal every week 70 pages, whereas
the WEEKLY was Onlys 10 pages, TIE
Thce Of subscriptions Ismains - ths
zane figure,
One Dollar = Year.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28

Call and see the LATEST
STYLES in Ladies Tailored
Suits and Skirts at
C. 0. MCLEMORE's.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28

Miss Amanda Dixon, of New
Orleans, is visiting home folks,
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28
ACA>

The Southern Herald has made
a special clubbing rate with the
Memphis Weekly Commercial
Appeal by which we will furnish
both papers for one year for the
regular subscription price, $1.00.
The Commercial Appeal is one Of
the largest and best papers in the
South, and we hope to receive
many new subscriptions on this
offer; $1.00 cash for both papers,
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28

Mrs. W. H. Carroll is visiting
in jackson this week.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28

The Pythians had an enthusias-
tic meeting Tuesday night-work
in first and second rank; and will
work in second and third next.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28

EVERYTHING up-to-date and
cheap at CO. MCLEMJRE's.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28

MISS Annette Turnipseed is now
teaching the Berwick school.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28
Up-.O-DatU

Dress Goods, heavy mems pants
boys clothing, etc, at
&. o. MCLEMORE's.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28

The truck farmers are busy
this week setting out cabbages.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28

To my friends and the public
generally. | wish to say that |
am buying seed for the W. L.
Robinson Co. | will be in a posi-
ton to pay the highest market
price at all times. Figure with
me before you sell your seed.
!. w. s. HANCOCK,
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28
The Tviee-a-Week PIcayune
The Picayune

49, y
Aas raAe PERMANnNT ARnANuN
NENTS with the NEW tQHH
HEKALII b. which I'll the ekaAl4A1s
rKLEGkAPH SERVICE = sksa
greatest OF aN Hewapapeks h eiaesh
1t our disposal for sfmultnnaous prh
ncatioa, thus supplen.enttng aad oftek.
anticipating the Associated Press
news, and insuring 10 the readers ot
both THE DAILY PICAYUNE en4
THR TWtCE.A-WEEK FlCAxuhk
The Best and Latest News
sf the Whole WerA.
Rates Of Subscription
70 the Plcayunes
Daily PicaynRs-7 Papsfa Nssnn
One yeas .. .&l2 SIX months ...ssse
Three months One month ......
Sunday pleayuAr--a4 t. - Pages
One year ...... 81 tiK EnOnths ....s ~
The Tvics-s-Week pleayane-so Paget'
Issued Every Monday and Thussdss,
uAe year ....... 81 Six montka. 10 ~
aampls esplss sent ,fres
THE ptcAYuNH.
Nsw 0rleeae, -
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28

Go to viii Webb for fish ard
oysters.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28

Hon. r. f. Jackson argued the
Pearson case before the Supreme
Court Monday and says he is con
fdent of reversal. He also Wis
tied the Fair and reports as great.
Bring your Peanuts to The W.
l.. Robinson Company. They are
giving the highest market quota
tons for good, sound peanuts and
want all they can get.
About twenty acres are being
planted in cabbage around Liberty
and it is supposed they will head
up ready for shipment about Jan
uary. 1t is said an acre will pro-
duce a car load Of cabbage.
When you get ready to make
nolasses remember that The W.
/. Robinson Company have re-
ceived a car load of Cans and Bar
rels which will be sold Cheap as
long as they last. Prices right
The Liberty Lumber Company
are putting in an up-to-date foul
and grist mill. They have an ap.
parattus where you put the wheat
in at one end and at the other END
the machine will deliver you
wheat cakes ready for masticatine
Charles H. Stanley, who has
been the efficient agent OF the |. Z
R. R. Co. at Canton for severa
years, died there at the Y. NJ. G
A. building at 4 p. m, Oct. 10
the cause OF death beng url'
poison. He was up and at hi
office until 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and soon after he was takel
became unconscious. He was at
tended by Drs. Priestley and Jig
getts, local surgeons for the |. c
R. r. Co. His mother and fathe
live near McComb and his wifi
was buried at New Orleans. 1t
supposed he will be carried to No
Comb or to New Orleans for il
terment,
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

See change in Robinson Co. al,
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28

Hon. R. f. Jackson argued the
Pearson case before the Supreme
Court Monday and says he is con
fdent of reversal. He also Wis
tied the Fair and reports as great.
The Southern herald., 1910-10-28

&. +. Harrell. Ranger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
THE LUTHERAN
CONGREGATION
WILL DEDICATE HANDSOME NEW
CHURCH ON THIRD AND GAS
TON TOMORROW.

Tomorrow the Lutheran congrega-
ton Of this city win dedicate their
new church which is situated at the
corner of Third street and CASTOR
avenue. Cards have been mailed to
the pastors Of the city, their congre'
cations and friends and the general
public is cordially invited to attend
all the services on tomorrow.
The opening service will take place
at 1O:45 o'clock and the sermon viii
be preached by Rev. A. Stewart Hart
man, D. D., OF Baltimore.
The dedlcatory service proper will
take place at three o'clock in the aft
ernoon. This will be a mass meeting
and all the city pastors will be pres
ent. AT eight o'clock in the evening,
Rev. John Brubaker, ID. d. Of West
ernport, Md, will occupy the pulpit.
on Monday evening at eight o'clock
the Allegheny Conference OF tho
Maryland Synod will convene in this
city at this church and will continue
in session through Wednesday A
number OF prominent diyines Of this
synod will be present and take part
in the sessions,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
l!.h!sgIsr chimes, 4l0oI.
csmblnation Saddle and Driving staI'
lion Descendant Of HambIe-
tonIan 10.

Chester is handsome black, t6
hands High and weighs 1900 pounds
s.ady broken to harness and saddle.
Chester has proven that he is wor'
thy to breed to, he has the colts now
otmarkable age. know Of one Of his
colts that the owner has refused $40O
tor, his colts from weaving time or
bling the best Of prices.
Chimes 5S4s is the only sire living
0f dead Of three 2;O6 trotters and
l2;05 PAGER He Is the greatest son OF
lIIsctioner and he the greatest son Of
Hambletonlap 1OS Sweet Briar dam Of
Chester, is a sister to Great Expec'
5tation, Her dam FerolIne is a sister
10 Dexter Prince (slre of 65 including
Iisonzero 2;OSN, etc.)
llf you are raising colts for sale OF
your own use bred 70 this horse, as he
has size, style, action and sense. Fee
$l5.OO with insurance, etc.
Chester will be at Barrackville
Monday morning, Pennington Monday
atteFnoon, Warrington Tuesday. Go
down Teyerbaugh ITO Worthington
Wednesday and TO Boothsville by En-
tetprise Thursday AT jackson St.
4 Livery, Fairmont, Friday and satur'
day Of each wock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14

Forty five of thes ixty men who have
volunteered their services in the cam
palgn to raise $25,OOO to complete the
Y. NJ. c. A. building in this city met In
the Masonic Temple last evening,
where the committee has established
headquarters. At this meeting, the
workers discussed plans for filling the
teams and assigning the names Of
prospective contributors to the differ
ent teams. A number of important
things relative to this campaign were
discussed at this meeting and deh.
nitely decided upon.
1t was stated at this meeting that
there would absolutely be no solicit
ing done before Monday morning and
the campaign will absolutely close on
Saturday evening May 81 at ten
o'clock.
twenty-five Thousand or Nothing
The most important thing discussed
at this meeting was the fact that II in
this six days canvass the entire
amount of twenty-five thousand is not
raised, no part Of the amount will be
collected, that is II the entire $25OOO
is not subscribed the work Of the com.
mittees will be lost. The slogan is
$25, 900 or nothing with the campaign.
ers.
1t would be lnanifestly unfair to
take subscriptions for tho total with
out realizing that total.
Mr.. Barns Interviewed.
In an interview with Mr.. Glenn F.
Barns, Captain Of team No. |, and who
had almost a full delegation present
last evening, Mr.. Barns said: n re.
gard this canvass as one Of the most
Important efforts ever made in this
city. We dare not fall down on rails.
ing this $4,000 because understand
that there are one or two gifts to be
made. the donors Of which will not al.
low them to become effective unless
the entire amount is raised. This is
very satisfactory to my team because
we would rather be engaged in some
thing in which we must succeed than
in any half hearted effort
Clock onWatson Building. \,
"a large campaign 4 cIock I = has been cen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
4. As.I.IIIIIAi|.IS0NII|0G..S|' | ! | II|
COOK 0 J RESIDED | II|E |
DEED DATED MAY n CONVEYS
PROPERTY 10 soNoF MR.
s. 7. WATSON.

i ..N l. u 81 u + = e fl fsN 3
Byideed dated May 12 admitted 70
record IN the county clerks Office the
mansion on Fairmont avenue former.
" owned by the late Dr.. John R. Cook,
purchased by s. L Watson on March
9Th atpublic auction for nineteen thou
sand dollars, is now the property Of
Albert T. Watson. NJ. M. Neely, the
special commissioner, made the deed
Tor the property to s. 1. Watson on
April rs and since that time the title
Tor the property has passed to Mr.:
Watson's son. The consideration re-
cited in the last deed is love and at-
lection and the further consideration
Of one dollar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
DID BAL4IGER !
WRITHI OWN
AI.CQU|l|'l.'TAIILI..2 Il.
cha sil fsll
ged

cLENlEIlAllp, o., May 14-The
Press prints the following from It's
staE cotrespondentat washington:
There has been suspicion for weeks
tlat the attorneys prosecuting the Bal
lipger inquiry for President Taft had
tew facts when he publicly exonerated
Cd Secretary BalIlnger. President
Tagt's statement was prepared in large
measure BY Oscar Lawler, law off.
cef IN the interior Department in col
alteration with Ballinger and other
high oficials Of the department. Hay.
ihg written his own acqqittal, the doe
phaent was presented to President
sraft who adopted the decision as his
own and even used much Of the same
language Frederick n. Kerby, stem
ogtapher in Ballinger's Office, who cop
ied with aStypewriter LAWYERS memo
fandun, said: ut was obvious by the
way Lawler dictated the letter what it
was intended to Ne. He referred to
Ballfnger as You the personal pro-
noun was used throughout There
IL no doubt that he was drafting the
letter for President Taft's signature,
TeSiewing the CLAWS charges and ex'
olerating the secretary, Half dozen
drafts were made before the final was
accepted. Antoher stenographer work
e1 {{{vr davt Tsawler FY.enuent1y cnn.
suited Ballinger's assistant, Finney,
regarding the drafts. Later Ballinger
read the draft aloud tof his ASSISTANTS,
Fopr copies were made. The general
arrangement Of facts in Presiedpt
TaFt's letter was practically identical
with LAWYERS arrangement. InLaw.
lefs letter Balllnger asked permission
tcaisniias CLAWS. The President au.
thorized the dismissal. In general,
President Taft softened the draft"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
CHOOSE.
ESCORT Of. MEN !!
col. ROOSEVELT TO NAME MEN
TO ACCOMPANY HIM TO g g
KINGS FUNERAL s

~ GllSy IHlteu SEehfN.J =, Il ,stet5f "
{ BERLIN, May u, Col. Roosevelt
Iunched with Joseph Grew, first as
sistant, secretary Of the United States
Embassy today. Mr.. Grew is an AZ.
rican hunter and author Of a book on
big game hunting They had a lively
hunting conversation. He presented
the Colonel with a number Of silver
mounted photographs Of lions and
other jungle game The Rooseyelts
visited the Berlin geological garden.
The hour Of departure for London is
undecided. He will select an escort
to attend Edwards funeral from the
United States Military and Naval at
taches now in Europe. 1t will proba.
bly, consist Of four men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
GRAFTERS GET
THEIR DUES
JAIL SENTENCES AND FINES
HANDED TO THOSE WHO
HAD CONFESSED.
fBy United Press. }

lpS llllGN lNHFfst
PITTSBURG, Pa, May 14,-The
men sentenced to-day: A. A. vllsack
former cashier German National, {
months in Jail, five thousand dollars
fine; former councilman w. H. Weber
six months, five hundred; Charles
Stewart, eight months, five hundred;
Hugh Ferguson, 8 months, five hun
dred; Morris Einsteln, 6 months, $3.50;
P. d. Kearns. four months, two hun
dred fifty; E. H. Jennings, president
Columbus National, F. A. Griffin, for
fer cashier Columbia, granted houl
postponement because Of sickness IN
family. They will appear this after
noon. A physicians certificate posi-
bly, may postpone the sentences until
the sick recover. The cases of O. w
Friend, president Clinton Iron steeI
Works and M. b, Swift, Jr., convicted
former councilman, were called thif
afternoon. There was a massive crowd
In the court room. They we're III and
attempted to obtain postponement o.
sentences but were not successful
Klein returned to tho penitentiary this
morning. 81 am going home. have
finished my work and have nothing
more to do. l want to be present tc
greet the boys If they come down tc
join u.s." he said in his usual good hu
NOR. Four additional informatlons
charging perjury were filed in the al
dernan's court in interest Of iormel
COUNCILMAN Simon, convicted to-day
against Klein for attempt to delay
further graft prosecutions. It Is ru
mored that other commonwealth wit
nesses WIN be similarly charged, II
Hf 9 O. H|N 4 70 p y .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
THE DEGREE oF3HoNoR
An. AuxiIairy Of the Ansinet order q
lf,,tfesi 3aAjnrtisaS

An. Auxiliary Of the Anslnet order q
United aterkml1
Mrs. Rose Bartholomew oi Detroit,
Mich. Superior Deputy ana Ms,
Clara DeItz, District Depuiy 81 Nor
gantovn. are in this cltg working n
the interest ofthe Degree of Honor an
auxiliary Of the, Ancient order United
Worknen. There wiil8b an open
meeting Monday evening Iag le' at s
O'Clock At the IA. q. u. Han when
all the rights, benefits and privileges
of the order viii be explalned The
wives, mothers. daughters Sisters and
brothers of the A. Q. U,N. are eligis
BILE to membership III tte order AlI
are cordially invited 70 attend the
meeting on Monday eyenin
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
BIG CAMPAIGN
STARTS FULL II
BLAST MONDAY
,s25, 600 Z o. Moth
ing Committees
Slogan
THE@TEAMS.
THE TEAMs.

SuNN sNSs -
Barnes, Glenn F., Capt; Amos,
@. E., Ashcrait, NJ. E., Brown
field, ]. NJ, Davis. Frank, Hall,
j. c., Hite, R. NJ, Lehman. "A. L,
Miller, Walton, Morris, Tpsca,
Russell, E. "A.
Team No. 2.
R. T. Cunningham, Capt; An,
derson, j. e., Brobst, Geo. H,
Evans, W. D., Gross, Geo, How
ard, E. W., Iseman, s. B., Ross,
H. j., Scott, "A. B., Smith, c. e.
Robb, c. c.. Weigel, W. j..
Team No. 3.
Evans, Chas. w, Capt; James,
! R. c., Miller, ]. c., Morgan, ]. O,
Rowand, ]. H., shinn, ]. E.,
Smith, H. F., Smith, Rev. G. D.
Team No. 4.
A. H. Fleming, Capt; Brand,
w. H., Brownfeld. DR.. G. H..
Clayton, U. A. Engle, H. E.,
Fleming, o j. Harden, Ernest
Jolliffe, M. A., Robb. c. c., Reed,
Ed, Smith, Earl,
Team No. 5.
Jacobs, j. NJ, Capt; Alexan
der, Geo. NJ Arnett, W. E.,
Hutchinson, G. E., Heintzelman,
H. L., Leopold, Bert s., Smith, H.
NJ, Simon, A. D.. stiffler, ]. W.
Powell, j. E., Pryor, Frank B..
Miller. G. E.
Team No. 8.
Martin, A. G., Capt; Lehman,
Jno. L., Linn, J. R., Finley, w. A.,
Nuzum, Sam R., Musgrave, G.
H, shurtlea, Richard, Watson,
Geo. T.
Team No. 9.
showalter. H, W.. Capt; Con
away, W. H., Frame. G. c., Hitc,
Sam r., Engle, William N, Jen.
kins, c. H., Prichard, j. Guy
Robinson, Harry p. Sherwood,
Ernest, Watson, W. E., Rock, ].
H.
Team No. 10.
Watson, ]. O., Capt; Beayin,
Rev., Bradshaw, John, Evans. ],
Clark, Holt, Clyde, Ice, w. b.
Lough, o. F., Morfit, c. c., Nc.
Donald, DR.. ]. W., Michael, E.,
Taylor, Ed, Williamson, Harry.
Ex-Mayor Neely will announce
the members Of his team Mon
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
RACE
NEE: 4. !: JULY
SECRETARY SCOTT IS ENDING
OUT coNplTlo Of ENTRY
AND SPEED Pr oeRAlAME.

!, Secretary John s. Scott, Of the
iFafrmont Fair Assoc ociation IS getting
things ready for the summer race
meeting to be held on. the local fair
Igrounds the week Of July fourth.
Cards are being sent out to the horse
men With the conditions Of entry and
the speed programme for the meeting.
Six horses to enter and four to start.
Entries will be taken until June 2sth
when they close. Horses eligible
June z.
The conditions under which the
lhorses are to enter are as follows:
No change Of classes uniess they
fail to fill Entries close on June 2S.
Horses eligible June.7. Records made
! after June fth no bar. Six to enter
and four to start Entrance fee free.
Five per cent deducted from money
winners. Mile heats, in contin
ued until one horse wins 3 heats. A
horse dlstanclng his field will receive
! but one. money. Purses divided so,
rs, Is and 10 per cent. Right resery.
ed to change the order Of the pro.
gram after entries close. National
ITrotting Association rules to govern.
Hopples no bar.
The conditions for the running races
are: Five 10 enter, four to start, 5
! iper cent from money winners A
ihorse entered and not starting will
i be held for s per cent, Of purse and
+: not permitted to start until paid. En-
Itries close at 6 p. ms night before
race. Money divided so, 80 and 10 per
cent. American racing rules to gov
ern.
The card that will be offered is as
follows:
Monday July 4th.
2: 10 pace, purse ............... $4OO
IL: 16 trot, purse ............... S4OO
2: t5 pace, purse ....s..........S $500
. % trot, purse, (. $500
Running mile dash, purse -. 5000
Tuesday, July sth:
2:13 pace, purse, X. .i....,..... $500
| 2:1s trot, purse .............. $4OO
| 3: % pace, purse Ia J. $500
2:A trot, purse s..... ..:s...e.% ~ $4OO
Running Y mile dase, purse .., $3.50
"Wednesday, July 9Th.
Free for all pace, purse $3.50" $4OO
2:27 trot, purse .........." $500
2:17 pace, purse .... ......., $500
Running y mide dash, purse $3.50
Trots-14, 10, 19, 2S, q.
Paces-1O, 10, Is, H. 23-Free for
all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14

two had been engaged to be married
when. Miss McCombes married Eaton,
a stationary engineer, Miss Mccombos
and Eaton went secretly to the resi-.
denees Of, ,RevsM. D. starkey last-nlght
and were married.
Mullen did not learn OF the marriage
until in the morning The couplebegan
married life yesterday at the brides
sisters, at 1858 East Miller avenue, and
Mullen lived with lbs parents in All
adjoining house.
He spied Mrs. Eaton upstairs in her
sisters home, and he rushed in tho
front door and to the second floor
without being discovered. He shot the
young bride in the right of the neck,
the ball passing under the skin and
out, resulting in slight injury.
He Immediately fired shot into his
right temple, another bullet was sent
through his left wrist.
Mullen came here from Washington
county, Ohio, and Mrs. Eaton from
Spencer, w. Va three years ago. Both
are 25 years old.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
FAkE coLLEcToRouT.

MT. HOPE, W. Va, May H. Re
wards have been offered BY the Fay;
cite county officials for the arrest Of
the persons who have been collecting
funds for the fire victimsot this place,
which was recently swept Of the map.
No person was authorized to collect
the funds. over one hundred dollars
was collected in Fayetteville.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
Stain BYHER
RElEClTIE.DLOyE|::R |. ! ] y E|::|
BRIDE FoF NIGHT KILLED BY
sulToR WHO THEN ENDS
y, oWNgLlFE.

AKRON, o.. May 14.-Married
Thursday night and shot and wounded
yesterday afternoon by a Jealous lover,
who Immediately killed himself, was
Tie fate of Mrs. Alice Mccombes
Eaton. The man who killed himself
alter attempting to murder the girl
Stas John Mullen.
The Mullen family claims that the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-14
NewsIooys, Trio.

The Newsboys' trio at the Lyric are
highly entertaining. Tonight Is the
last night to see them. There is a
black faced one, pale face and the
though Guy" and they know how to
make them laugh. asl