davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
PAwNBROKERs' SALES.
.In.E rm .mnNGnnn., ,nN>. IlLI,,

JOsEPH sHONGOOD'> sons. JgIIs Ss,l.
gu-bd. Auct. % EONrrsf
pr.of Marta "a, isS H. Josspa 4 %, ~ ,,-S, :
Il. Jcrssy CiU: sarah Wolfe. SOi BALDWIN Ay-
Mare. ., Jeu-Iry. az all goods ple-ret prior
March - E9: \. Sring-r az a q, PIT r.
Msrs> 800 II Az
HsrSh q Iss LOU, Bernstein ss;,S az
prov March . ISo Vim. Il GsnslnEer -
March u ievclry. sc. al ssods pleIse. ,-.,-
Nar.h -. iss hagrs co iaA ~ " I Es-u.
hia yth ~
Q. O. tIRUSkL Auct. - Powcrv. s~i'' iH
4 ~ ~ pledges fsF unpsid loans from UAW..
hrosers E!cSed nJr, .H ,, % dat. hnd nlmbc''
March p Pine FTnn.iCarncn ics clry.
Harrh 81. Gutter \ ,ou, is3 F0Nery.
plesTrs grtny March .. isD. % No ar.
March =. ". Ivy. - Canine II. all pis'r-,
M sr,. a nIoI March is So" % T =. Fs.
Nor S0a 49, ~ A.. al pie igrs uror Nor
Apnl ,On.OidAt~d Loan 90 10. Par- .'.
Warn lew A 60 props -. p.efges " o. Ma
ian No H5Ntf HcI ur m Hros 1874 i-'
all pledges pror March g. iSn.
WI sOBFI.. Auct. ~ howsty. sells - \. "
March 3-Jewciry. VIM. Prayer Son 90
March ss-ClO,hlnE Geo NurS. ar s,n ~
March -S-Je~eiry. ~ Ro'hHAn s0H'' ''
Hsrcd % JsWeiry c. sOusl. .. rata, row s.:
April Js'rslry. : wol.besn sons ',s7 ist'
CENURAI Auction 60. NJ sA-c1ia
su,'TonrrT. lA2 Canal -. -clls a. \. Y
A. ipis HrSa i.,a'. diamonds. irSc.r. ,...
war; a. ul~ igri - 30 .inr. Dec. %. - o..
'' y arcs - - - reel y New CAsne-r- a..
diamonds. icNc..y &C. 10 Narc.I Is. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

Rated 'nr Torry In tho ninth inning
Brook . {, ? 10
Chattanooga q o / ?
Runs rrooAlyn Hunter. Hunmei. >. Dau
bert. MH'.lyecn. MCMILLAN. Z. irwin \ Chatvs
Three basr MT Hgmnei Two base h'ts-Huus.
mel Beytie Sarytnce hits Wheat Daub~Tt
De.sau collins. Perry Saertnce fy-MrFiVren
sol n hss-s- DaubeT'. =. Erwin struck out
Ry Wilhelm o. pope. 81 Mart. Tirst base
Eit by pitcher i ~ Pope ! by Torey ! VIVA
pitch TOr~y Impires- Meek ana RickeTt
ime nouf ana 5. ninutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

The wesleyan relay hram sou avs ous OF ssvsa
races IN whieh II conpstsd IN ne winter aaaaoa.
g. y. penlels utn lf-e an sEki1laon 81 gyiu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

Advertisements for THE SUS and ln-
EVENING suN may be left AZ any Amen
can District Messenger oegScs la the cry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
Autos Az a Sacrifice

New Works bargain automobile HOuss IA.
ENcellence.
IN OF the best reron. true ted. reliable make
100 ION. l0o7. lNS Peerlesscs all styles isl
LocOmobtlc 10y Tonnehu. Al styles PackAr.s
Pierce Arrows. OldSmObtles, Premiers, iso'A
sixty. Merccde~ -rwenV~: Flats, four and ~
cylinder: BlickS u9D only: Stevens iSe only
NANWelts. ftalnieT>. Nenaults, Chalmers Landau
lettrs and Open Iacilihcs; RochctS. SD IN 81
swell SteArnS upr model. 1919 StoddArd bAy
tons Pul-nans. " hite steamers. Y. N. y. Lorn
mobiles. ScOD up. Many unusual opportunities
coming In every day Demons ira tons Cheerfully
given
Body Bargains-Rare Snaps
Bought at Stivers Auction
Nc can offer some nne. new
TOURING BODIES. GCNBOArS and rOt'k.
ABOtrS.
Also seats. TOPS. Wind shields: low price,
Second hand Bodies IN great variety. bargal1s
IAr---t >torL o. America a every depart acr,
B'way Mammoth Auto Exchange
36-3S-4O w. Doth st. lF Hs1S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
CENTRAI a.
ALL--I-nn .rI- LM- N
INSTRUCTION


FRENCH. GerInaa. spanish. Italian quietly A.
otis Buiiding. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

lafavettr ? q a
Trinity . o n q % 1 a. a A
battsrie, Demos: and MAtson. Godfrey snd
Itpsers and spruce
~ Hirhmond vA.-Philade6pkla IN L. "A.
rFinCeton CniverNias. = -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
BARGAIN AUTO OFFERS

selling direc, for owners We offer ~ slightly
used csrs As discount Of 3 per cent or Broad
way prices. Quics sales and light expense make
bargain Offer rossibie with us. Prices $50 10
A.cD Inspect @end for bargain list MAN.
u ATTAIN STORAGE co. Jat SEQ West tan -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

his beautiful co-r,e but know some gcutiemen
VITO ought 10 get I've scrrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
Ras~sam Game. Ye,,eraay


ifo.T TIass . 81 =
BAt'-ri~s Watts ana CoSyens. FOley ana
piilanr
lrorErtogr 80 0ONt o ITo
rsinus y y n - q =. 4 !
RA'trrirs- Baiyet. O'C9nn and Aen~fee.
Haftrn ard fOwnef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

Seversl members Of the New Jerse,
Automobile and Motor Cub made n tou
OF he roads IA the Vi"tutty of lake Hopat
cong on Tuesday. looking for a suitable
place TO be used a. a country heAdauarter
Tor the more than ? uOo members Of tn,
NeWark organization The party drov,
more than TVS mile 4 house 81 Lodge
wood was The most Suitable place locate,
and u - eXp@Cted thai the special country
clubhouse COMMITTEE will inspect the plac,
IN Few days and report TO the board a
trustees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

T,ruTrr. n - 70
f.sf- % . .
NO "a ui'. Viewers pofl~ THTr~ bs~~
U-f. rl. r.rsr Horne rYn /acNrT
ilaff,-frs NA'Urws1r. Marc ard, tiay rn0nd
'fH.t-s and ~rNlrl N.lfsc. .srr- CTandsH Snod
rrl-- Hru ..I.."U ruulr' lAfnam
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
DEATH OF CHARLES EARIAN

The remains of Charles varian
who died Wednesday night at his
home at Columbus. arrived at this
point Thursday afternoon and were
taken to the home of the brother-in-
law OF the deceased, Hon. Virgil A
Lewis, at Mason City. The funeral
will take place from the Methodist
Episcopal church at ten O'Clock Sun
day morning, Rev. VIII H. Gilmore
in charge.
Mr.. varian was born at Letart,
Mason County, W. Va, SIS years
ago. In early manhood he was mar
ried to Miss Josephine Stone, of Ma
son City, who survives and who is a
niece of Mrs. B. F. Biggs, of this
city. He was a member of Cedar
Temple No. Modern Woodmen of
the World, of Elmwood Lodge No.
95 Knights of Pythias, and of Joseph
Dowell Co. No l Uniform Rank
Knights, at Columbus. Mr.. varian
was a prominent and energetic mem
Der of these lodges and a citizen
whose place will be hard to fill.
Pomeroy Knights of Pythias will
attend the funeral in body.-POme-
roy Tribune-Telegraph.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
OBITUARY.
MRS. HANAH DIXON.

On December 90, 1909, the death
angel visited the little town of West
Columbia, and on his snowy white
wings carried away the soul of Mrs.
Hanah McCarty, nee Dixo.., at the
age of 81 years, 8 months and go
days. She was converted in her 18th
year and became a member of the
United Brethren church in Christ,
and was very active and helpful
christian She was, teacher in the
public schools for years and was
held in the highest esteem by all
who knew her.
She was married to Mr.. NJ. E. Nc
Carly, June eS, 1909. Thus for the
brief period of six months she lived to
bless and make happy the life ofone
Who mourns the loss of wife. She
leaves father and mother. brother
and sister, John and Fay who
greatly her.
Dear wife, well meet
In heavens golden street;
Yes, father and mother sweet
With sister and brother greet
This world is darker,
But heaven is brighter;
Our burden is heavier
But thine is lighter.
The funeral was conducted by the
writer on the eSrd of December,
1909. S. E. BAUMAN.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
FEAS BRANCH

J. W. Young, of Huntington, was
visiting his parents at Glenwood,
Sunday.
Miss Iva Keister, teacher of Gall.
polls Ferry school was visiting hcl
parents here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Essie Meadows, teacher OF
the Watterson School, was at her
home, Saturday and Sunday.
1t is reported that the Misses Iva
and Alta Keister and jamie Fox, was
was at church at Palestine. last
Saturday night, but the young men
of this vicinity had to remain at home
and regain the sleep lost in previous
attendance at Palestine.
L. W. McCoy's baby has been
quite sick for the past week.
We are sorry to hear of Mr.. W.
W. Whites misfortune. He bought
a pair of felt boots and they are too
short at one end (only being no. icy
and he has very sore toe on the
account of same. We are hoping he
will recover soon.
Mr.. Henry Wise is home quite
sick with typhoid fever but guess he
is getting along as nicely as possible.
There were a merry crowd on this
creek attended meeting at Palestine,
Sunday night and lost lapring from
a single tree.
Owing to the weather we have
been having quite lot of sickness in
this community, but the majority
are getting better.
Mr.. C. W. Wise did not get to
attend meeting at Christian Valley,
Sunday, on account of his brother
being sick.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12

his wife. In addition to this she
brings the charge of non-support,
and the extortion from her by threats
of violence of money she reeeiv-
ed from her home.
The separation took place on July
2, 1907, and the petition for divorce
was fled and sworn to on July. 10,
1909. The charges were duly sus-
tanned by the evidence. and in octo-
Der, 1909. the court, after the usual
preambles, decreed as follows:
1t is therefore ordered, adjudged
and deereed that the marriage con-
tract heretofore existing between the
parties hereto be and the same here
by is dissolved. and both parties are
released therefrom; and the plaintiff
be, and she hereby is, restored to
her MAIDEN name, Angie Baxter
If desired l will gladly furnish a
copy of this petition and decree in
full.
Now l dare Williams to come out
from the towns and villages where
Catholics and the Catholic Church
are unknown to places where Catholics
are known and make his charges.
9. l have in the Second National
Bank of Parkersburg, W. Va. Two
Hundred Dollars $4,000 to be given
to Williams as a gift if he will come
to court and disprove either the
charge that he never was a Catholic
priest, LAS he has claimed to be in a
number of places student for the
Chatholic priesthood, or even a Cath
ole, or the Weston swindling charger
or the truth of the divorce petition
herein.co
8. l ask of the ministers and trus-
tees of the churches in which Will
Jams was permitted to speak, the use
of their church for three consecutive
nights for the purpose of the answer
ing the charges ofWilliamsa and stating
the Catholic side of the question.
promise to conduct myselfas Christ
ian gentleman should.
4 l beg of good citizen of any
town in which Williams in the future
may advertise himself to speak, to in
form me at once of the fact. Hence
preserve my address.
Yours Respectfully,
Crew J. J. SWINT,
Diocesan Missionary.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
KNIFE BRANCH

We wish to congratulate Mr.. Asa
Holley, our Justice of the Peace, on
his wise decision given last Tuesday,
on the truancy case brought before
him by truant officer D. B. Wise.
We think that is what it takes to
make the school go.
The people of this vicinity have
bulked all of their tobacco, and are
stripping with all their might wish
ing to see another crop.
The protracted meeting at Pales-
tine, at this writing, is stated sue
cess.
Mr.. R. E. Davis, of this vicinity,
formerly of Writ county, is teaching
a fine school. The patrons and pup
lis will all be sorry when he will
have to leave for his home at the
expiration of his school.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
WOULD NOT
DESPERATE LEGAL HANGING DAY, FRI
DAY.

Kansas City, No., Jan. So do
not care to desecrate the day by Or
dering these two brutes hanged on
the legal hanging day.
With this unusual declaration from
the bench, Judge Ralph S. Latshaw,
in the Criminal Court here today
sentenced George Reynolds and Jno.
Williams, negroes, found guilty last
night of attacking Mrs. W. F. Jack
son, to be hanged on Saturday, Feb.
5th.
They do not either deserve to be
classed with the murderer who must
pay the penalty for his crime with
his life confined Judge Latshaw.
1t would be an insult to these men
who had at least a spark of manhood
in their class. do not care to de-
secrate the day by ordering these
two brutes hanged on the legal hang
ing day
Other prisoners in the Jail loudly
approved the verdict, and became so
demonstrative that it was necessary
to remove the negroes to another
part of the building.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
GLENWooD.

King Winter reirns along Feas
Branch, in the good old fashion way
for the last few days.
The young people are attending
the protracted meeting at Palestine
from this vicinity.
Miss jamie Fox, R. E. Davis and
Alta Keister, were learning to skate,
yesterday.
Miss Ivy Keister, came home,
Saturday. to visit her parents, return
ed Sunday evening to her school at
GallipOlis Ferry.
Master Earl Mccoy is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Lewis crump who has been
very sick is improving.
Miss Bessie Mccoy, Mr.. Pete
Wallace, Mike and Bella Meadows,
Worley Crump and Alton Mccoy, at
tended preaching at Palestine, last
night.
Clay Keister, spent Sunday even
ing with George Mccoy.
Mr.. Leslie Reed and family, Of
Cabell, visited relatives on Feas
Branch, Sunday.
Miss Ivy starkey, spent Sunday
evening with Myrtle Mccoy.
The Literary at Starkey, was an
interesting affair, Friday night.
Henry Wise is very sick OF
typhoid fever.
G. W. Starkey is asserting tobacco
for George Mccoy and NJ. E. Perry.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
A CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the many
friends who so kindly assisted US dur
ing the illness and death of our dear
daughter and beloved wife, and pray
the blessings of God, the Father,
may be showerd upon each and every
enc of you; and we also desire to
thank the friends in Point Pleasant
fer their kindness and sympathy to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Cox and daught-
er, Pearl, W. H. Hoffman and fam
ily, Lawrence R. Cox and three lit
lie ones.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
MILTON.

A very pretty little wedding was
sOlemnized by Rev. G. L. Woody,
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond HolIey, near
Big Rock, December e8rd. The
contracting parties being Mr.. Martin
BuFl and Miss Linnie Holley, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
Holley. Only few of their most
intimate friends were present, Anna
Chapman was bridesmaid and Ed.
clagg, best man. The bride was
becOmingly dressed and the groom
wore the conventional black. After
the wedding ceremony and a de-
licious supper had been served, the
happy young couple left Immediately
for J. W. and ]. J. Holley's where
they spent few days of their honey
moon.
The birthday party given by Miss
Ollie Meadows on December slst,
was a most pleasant affair, there
being about twenty of her young
friends present. The morning was
spent in a social cl.at, which all
seemed to enjoy and at noon the
guests were ushered out to the large
dining room, where table was load
ed with every good things that appe-
tito could possibly crave. The after
noon was spent in interesting games.
After giving Miss Ollie many, both
beautiful and valuable presents, all
departed to their respective homes
wishing her many returns of the day.
Mrs. Malinda Holley is quite i'll
at this writing.
Mr.. S. Conard and family spent
Sunday with W. G. HOlley and
family.
Jasper Conard and family spent
Sunday with G. A. Holley.
A. D. Grove, called on W. G.
Holley ard family, Sunday,
G. NJ. Meadows was the honored
guest of Walter Smith and family,
Sunday.
MISS ona and Iona Meadows
were the guests of their uncle,
Joshua Meadows, Saturday.
Uncle John L. Blake is stepping
high, it's girl.
W. G. HoIley has his tobacco
ready for market now.
Mrs. Eliza Meadows returned
home after short visit with friends
at Huntington.
Billy Taylor was the guest of Mr..
Neal Holley, Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Tim Holley has been
on the sick list. We hope for her
speedy recovery as she is most
estimable old lady, and her smiling
face would be sadly missed by all.
Smalley Conard purchased $40
wagon one day last week.
Quarterly meeting at Arnett, Feb.
5th and 9th.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
GORE LAUDS NSUR-
GENTS.
Sinuosity vs.. strenuosity.

Cannon and Aldrich are indeed in
she path of progress, the chosen
champions of privilege, the guiding
genius of the new Administration,
the friends and favorites of the kings,
pevched upon the very arms of the
throne.
Roosevelt was able to run his ad-
ninistration without their dOmi-
nation. Is seems that Mr.. Taft sur
rendered at the first summons.
The people may yet prefer the
ssrenuosity of Roosevelt to the sinu-
osity of Taft.
Senator Gore.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
Senator Gore.

oenatOr SOre.
Dannlle. ILL.,, Jan. That
Democrats should give aid and com
fort to Republican progressives in
Republican districts who voted
against Speaker Cannon, against his
rule, against the tariff and against
the ship subsidy was the opinion
expressed by Senator Thomas P.
Gore, of Oklahoma, Democrat, speak
ing tonight at Jackson Day ban
quet in this city, the home of Can
non
Their heads said he, should
not be carried on charger merely
because by refusing to fawn they
failed to thrive.
Il have a cue regard for the pro-
prieties of this place and this occa-
siOn,'' continued Senator Gore. 81
come neither to bury Cannon nor to
praise him. wage no war against
Cannon nor Aldrich as individuals, but
against CannOnism and Aldrichism
as system enlightenment. Per-
sonally l wish them good health and
increase of days-politically wish
dethronement unto them and their
dynasty.
If the reign of standpat tyranny
is continued l have little choice
among the tyrants. Destroy the
despotism if you would destroy the
despot. Cannon and Aldrich are in.
deed in the path of progress the
chosen champions of privilege, the
guiding genius of the new admins.
tration the friends and favorites Of
the king, perched upon the very
arms of the throne.
Roosevelt was able to run his ad-
ministration without their domino
ton. 1t seems that Mr.. Taft sur.
rendered at the first summons.
Roosevelt, in his way, was the friend
of progress and the foe of privilege,
and the people may yet prefer the
strenuosity of Roosevelt to the
sinuosity of Taft. They may yet
conclude that the hands are the
hands of Esau, but the voice is
Jacobs voice
The tariff enables one man tc
get without earning what another
man earns without getting, which
enables the jeweled hand of greed to
pick the threadbare pocket of the
needy.
The President says the object OF
revision was not to reduce, but to
prevent an advance. A revelation
this, but even this object has failed.
There has been a saturnalia of high
prices since the new law was approx
ed, but you need no other reminder
than experience. The President has
also assures US that the new law is
the best law ever enacted by the
Republicans. What splendid
compliment. If increasing duties be
the test, it is par excellence the
best
Mr.. Gore condemned ship sub
sidy, the policy of Capitalization and
a centralbank. Continuing he said
The country is on its knees now,
praying that we may escape the
scandal in Alaska. An investigation
has become imperative. Let US hope
there will be no wanton use either
of lampblack or of whitewash.
Rather let the white light be turned
on the facts and the truth set be-
fore the peoples eyes.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
FARN FOR SALE.

Farm of So! acres, lying Just out
side of Henderson, well watered,
part in blue grass, partly timbered,
with considerable fruit; in half-mile
of Point Pleasant. Hill land, but
lays well.
dec. go JOHN GALLOWAY
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12

u. w. StarKey IS asserting tobacco
for George Mccoy and NJ. E. Perry.
HONOR ROLL
Pupils neither absent nor tardy or
below rs per cent.
DECEMBER
Grade LIST.
Ella Gill, Emma bemasters,
Lenora Morrow, Lorena Morrow,
Ida McGufin, Iva Newell, Marie
Shiflet, Bernice Tippett, Howard
Copen, Marvin Hughes, vernie Mill
er, John Smith, George Wilson.
Ella Howard, Teacher.
Grade One.
Gus Fry, Harry Hammel, Russell
Harrison, Florence Henson, Hazel
Tharp, Marguerite Greer.
Grade Two.
Rody Harden, John McDermitt.
Warren Miller, John Epple, Ida Ne
well, Mabel Cowley, Stacy Gill.
Virginia Behan. Teacher.
B Third Garde.
Frank Fry, Stacy Harrison, 9th
MEL Written, Ruth Colville, Flora
Gardner, Freda Greer, Thelda Hem
son, Helen Henry, Elizabeth Mullan,
Katie Tharp.
Mary E. Work, Teacher.
A Third Grade.
Ralph Borgess., Carl Gardner,
Frank Henson, Revna King, Marvin
McElfresh, Victor Park, Sanford
Rhoades, Marian Burnside, Katie
Lewis, Nora Mcneil, Elizabeth
Roush, Roma Thomas, Ethel Wallace.
Carrie Mcintosh, Teacher.
Fourth Grade.
Roy Derry, Pearl Folden, Eugene
Friedman, Ronald Gill, Pearl Hay
man, Ives King, Lester Kuhn, James
Martin, Charles StockhoF, Russell
Thomas, Howard Wartenburg, Leone
Hughes, Elizabeth Kenny, Alvia
Hokanson.
Lenora Somerville, Teacher.
Fifth Grade.
Edna Borren, Violet Mathews,
Theo Wilson, Lyle Burdette, Grin
Beard, Homer Folden, Howard
Foglesong, Kirkby Fenton, George
Henry, Robert Liter, Harry Nc
Daniel, Roy Thomas.
Lizzie Hogg, Teacher.
Sixth Grade.
Clarence Cheesebrew, Raymond
Condee, Norman Hayman, Leo Kin
cade, Stella Arlington, Sybil Bur-
dette, Irma Friedman, Daisy Howard
Marie Kuhn, Sallie Lewis, Hattie
Long, Gladys Petty, HldaSteinbach,
Helen Steinback.
Anna Lewis, Teacher.
Seventh and Eighth Grade.
Leland Asher, Harold Borgess.,
David Berry, Nolan Long, Chester
Roush, Article Epple, Elizabeth
Haynes, Mary yarian.
Eva Hughes, Teacher.
High School
Fourth Year.
Dora Kincade.
Third Year.
Cory Love.
Second Year.
Lillian Asher, Emma Clark, Anna
Park, DIN Roush.
First Year.
Alva Boggess, Nelson Park, Emile
Stienbach.
Bertha J, stienbach, Principal.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12
3 & B
misses suits, coats
and dresses

misses suits, coats
and dresses
Racks of fne Suits priced as
follows:
$3.50 & $500 Suits, $500
$4,000 & $4,000 Suits, $3.50.
$500 to $4,000 Suits. $500
$4,000 to $1,000 Suits. $500.
Cloth and style, assortmeats
include all the leading ideas of
the season.
$1,000.
Misses one-piece Cloth Dresses
$500 Dresses. $7.50-S20OO
Dresses, $1000-$25.00 to $3.50
Dresses, $3.50.
Rack Of good. serviceable fancy
Mkt Cloth Coats-$12.50 to
$4,000 Coats, $7.50-$22.5o to
$4,000 Goats. $500.
Girls $3.50 Winter Coats
Blue and Grey Chinchilla-$5.O0.
Girls Red Chinchilla Coats,
Half Price-$18.50 to $500
Coats, 1925 to $3.50
Girls $500 Fancy Mkt
Goats, $50.
Girls $500 Blue, Brown or
Red Cheviot, or Fancy Mixture
Goats, G2.50-$1o.00 Goats, $500
$500 to $3.50 Coats, 5000
-419.50 to $3.50 CoEt., $3.50.
oES 0HO BrSadcloth COatn-S1G.Eo
CoeS. OI1.6o-Q31.OO oo0t, O1&OO-
oaS.Sa - $3.50 cOats. OI1.Ie.
B0008 l. BUNL
kon7A oinL PITYOOVRNA pa
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-12

Cook viii find little pleasure in his
assumed role Of a man without a
country