davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: For the inforna ton of James Mac
Pherson, who writes you under date OF May
IS. permit me to say that my letter OF May
10 was in reply to the 'Policyholder'' of
west Point who stated a specific case.
Furthermore, permit me to state that the
letter was not written in the office of any
company, but in my home. Neither was
there any shop talk in my letter, but facts
which were based on policies which have
actually matured for their face value during
the lifetime of the assured.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Macpherson, the
writer called at your office and obtained
copy of his letter of May 2. which appeared
in your issue of the Sd inst. The following
few remarks are in reply thereto:
The money that is in the treasures Of the
different companies that sell Industrial In
surance is being rightfully, morally and
legally held by these companies to pay
claims as the policies mature. Does our
mutual friend. Mr.. Macpherson. think that
the companies should violate their contract
with the assured and pay claims before they
mature? I hardly think so.
Why should not the policies revert to the
companies in the absence of any proof of
the death of the assured? An insurance
company is not charitable Institution.
Where does Mr.. Macpherson think the
money comes from to pay claim of 5000
on which perhaps only one premium of 20
cents has been paid?
Industrial insurance is nothing more or
less than provision made to pay the I'M
dertaker or the funeral expenses. To be
sure, it is expensive; it is like buying coal
by the patlful I believe that parents who
take out policies of this nature on their
children should discontinue paying pre-
miums as soon their children become
self-supporting or leave the parental roof
Mr. Macpherson must also bear in mind
that the agents who do the soliciting and
collecting receive half the premium and
they certainly earn it. Industrial insurance
is necessity and a godsend to a certain
class of people. especially that class that is
unable to save a larger amount of money
that would enable them to invest in the
regular form of contract. No doubt this
class of insurance could be issued at half
the present cost if it could be sold direct
or without the expense OF the agent
Over-the-Counter life insurance business
has been tried in the state of Massachusetts,
for about two years. The trial has con-
firmed the experience of the past that men
will not carry the life insurance they need
without the intervention of the soliciting
agents. CHARLES r STEELE
New York. May %. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Mary Hartman. daughter Of II,
z. Henry Hartman. will ta married :,
Charles Carey Ruusey at noon TO-DAY q,
the little church az Arden. y. Y, rsa.
which her father Is buried II viii =.
very small and quiet affair owing 70 ~.
deep mourning of the family. The eA-.-
mouy will be performed bv the Rev n
MacGuinness. the rector OF the chur~1
who lives in Chester and who comes ovs,
TO Arden every Sunday 10 conduct the s.-,
vices Only the members OF the two fa-.
lies will be present
In Washington Miss Nathilde Townsend
daughter OF Mrs Richard Townsend. viii
be married to-day 20 Peter Goslst Gerry
son OF Mfr and Mrs. Elbridgs T. Gerry. :.
this city. Mr.. Gerry's brother. Robert Z.
Gerry, who is a brothsr-ir-Iaw OF MIS-.
Mary Hartman. will be In Washington fs-
the wedding and will act as best man sr-s
Gerry will attend her sisters marriags a,
Arden.
Mrs George Griswold Haven VII 20 70
Lenox to-day TO remain the greater ps-r
OF the summer
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius N Bliss havs
gons TO their country place a. Ocsantc,
n. J..
Mr and Mrs NeweoId Edgar VII orsa
their country place at Southampton. Lcrs
Island. within the next three or four DAYS
Mr.. and Mrs John z ALEXANDRA went 20
Spring Lawn. their country place at Lenox,
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Manice win 90 10
Southampton, Long Island, about the mid
die OF June for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Harold 2. Had6er, II. here
taken A house at SeabrigI1t. n. J.. for the
summer
Miss Mai e. HackstaY. daughter q
Charles Z. HackstaT viii be married to
DR.. John & Walker at Eastharpton. Long
Island. on June .
Mr. and Mrs NJ Orme Wilson VII sal
for Europe about the middle OF June.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
.4glusements.

ACADEMY OF MUSIc-s.la-The onolNs
Lacy
Al fEANRR RRA-2-S-1aueeyllie
a aS-QT-S s15-Seven Days.
J5TgC5---s .2o-The Lottery Msn.
ErOADEkE-s. .15-The Jolly bscnetoIs-
CaSINo-S :l5-The Chocolate SOLDIER
C1LcNfAI--o-S-Nsud 80,
tg1NEy 1SlAND-Drearniand ana LIMA fa-
,-RTTFRT0N-s .eO-The Bachelors Bacy.
rAlYS-S ga Matinee lccL
rDEN Ml.SEE-World IN wax.
FMFITE-S. .15-Caste
FIFTH aNENEE-3-s-Nsuce suceVtile
rAIETy-S .7s-The Fortune Huntet
GsTFTCK-s. .sf-Eer Husbands Wife.
f-rnSF-s Es-Tee ole Towr.
HACKETT-S .Ts'.15-The CITY
~ s-TsTrR s'S-e-s :Is--Taudevtlle
HERALD SQCAEE-S15-Tnie's Nisht,h1l'
ErDs0NS :l5-The Spendorfl.
RoCKER-s :15--Ths Arcsoihhs-
1ycEJ-N-o. Is-e -ee-The Spithre-
LYRICS :15-JSm the PENN an
- zIsr0Ta.S THIRTY NINTH STREET
THFaTEr-s: :so-Iittle ETolT
NEW vORE-S:z5-ThFee Twins
WsITACE S-s-I5-Alias Jimmy Nalehtihe'
wrRrR R.S-s .e9-The Climax
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport. May 15.-A luncheon in honor q
Miss Mariana Fullam and Miss Julia
Sands, who are soon to be married. was
given this afternoon by Mrs. Newton
Adams. at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Havereysr
after looking about for a summer home,
have returned to New York.
Amor Hollingsworth. of Boston. has taksl
the cottage Of Mrs. Harriet s. Hale. n
Greenough Place. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs E Rollins Morse are ex-
pected in few days TO make an inspection
OF their summer home.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh D. AuchincIoss and
family have returned from New York.
Mrs. Walter N. Eldridgs has returned
from visit TO Mr.. and Mrs T. Shaw Safe.
at East Greenwich
Mr.. and Mrs. Lori1lard Spencer, tr.. and
Baird Ledyard arrived from New York this
evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
PAINTINGS IN HIGH SCHOOLS
Municipal Art Society Starts Move.
ment to Raise Funds for Purposs.

The Municipal Art Society has started .
movement among the Alumni Of the Vad-
ieish High School 70 raise a fund OF S1aG9
lor mural paintings for that institution
me society is also trying 20 have It ar
ranged so thar the Washington Irving High
School will have a hail for the exhibition
of arts and crafts. paintings and sculptures
In that event the society will provide loan
exhibition.
A y StouShton. chairman OF the con-
lnittee on school decoration. has been az
tnorlzed TO consult with the president q
the Board OF Education with special rs--
erencs TO the Washington Irving Eisa
school. so that IL can be erected win prop
er accommodations for art exhibitions
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
FAyFsHFNG DEPARTMENT.

The suggestion from Washington that
the Interior Department be submerged
as q bureau in a new Department of
Public Works is one which is likely TO
ripen slowly. IL takes time and good
deal CT agitation 10 accomplish such a
change in the machinery Of administra-
ton. The newest department, that OF
Commerce and Labor, was created only
after many delays and discouragements,
although there was for il an obvious
field inadequately covered by bureaus of
various existing departments. 4 sudden
change in the status of the Interior De-
partment is therefore not probable.
There can be no doubt, however. that
the functions OF that department are
being rapidly circumscribed. It was
created chiefly 20 deal with the public
lands. preparing for their sale and trans
fer 10 individual ownership. Other
duties have been put upon il. some con-
sstent and some inconsistent with that
original purpose. Thus IL has exercised
control Of Indian affairs and still has
supervision of the Geological Survey and
fhe reclamation service II has also
ciarge II present OF pensions. education
and patents The work Of the General
Land Office would properly he continued
by bureau created 10 take the place of
flie present department. The Geological
Survey and the reclamation service
would naturally he included with the
forestry and conservation services, the
direction OF the Panama Canal and sifni.
lar activities under the proposed Depart.
nient Of Public Works. The staff Of the
Pension Bureau is d.indling every
year In FIVE or ten yesrs the supply of
Claims growing out Of the Civil War
viii be practically exhausted. The bu,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
SAYS COMETS HEAD rs DIVIDED
Arizona Discovery Not Confirmed at
Yerkes Observatory.

Tucson. Ariz.. May 25.-That the head. or
nucleus. of Halley's comet has divided In
two parts is the discovery OF Dr. A. e.
Douglass. of the University OF Arizona.
made last night. According TO Dr. Doug
lass, the brighter part is in advance of
the other about so seconds which is equiva-
lent to 5000 miles. DR.. Douglass calls at
tention to the fact that parallel case was
that of the comet of 1ss2. which divided into
four parts. separated and entirely disap
peared.
Chicago. May 25.-Tffe division of ths
comets head reported from Arizona was
not detected by Observers here last night
What we did see said Professor Edwin
B. Frost. OF Yerkes Observatory. was that
the head was much brighter than II had
been and there was cyanogen gas IN the
tail. along with ordinary hydrocarbons. If
the head Is divided, as reported. II will
probably show in photographs which We
took last night. but which have not Vet
been developed"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
MEMORIAL TO ]. s. MORTON

Washinston, May Ex-senator Burkett's
bill Tor the establishment of an institution
or agricuisure and forestry ar Nebraska
CITY. Neo-. as memorial TO J. Sterling Nor
ton. Secretary OF Agriculture in President
ticNViaf9 taolnst. Was reported TO-DAY
pS tne oshdte COMMITTEES on Agriculture
ihs puIpcSe IS 10 train forestry experts
NeofaSka Sity was the horne OF Mr. Nor
the buildings and grounds is linitsd ~
the bill to $1,000 ~
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
The CABINET.
rFronn The Tribuns Bureau ]

From The Triburs Bur@au1
Washington, May e5.-Mrs. Meyer ard the
Misses Meyer entertained guests ar lunch
con to-day. They are preparing 20 go 20
their summer home in Hamilton. Mass,
early in June.
Mrs. Dickinson has returned from CHf-
ton Springs. N Y. where she spent several
weeks resting.
The Attorney General and Mrs Wicker
sham will close their Washington home
about June 2, and go to their home on Long
Island for the rest Of the season. Lord and
Lady Hadneld, brother-fn-1aw and sister Of
the Attorney General. will visit them there.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
People and Socfaf incidents

York on Jun. 20 sre,a the surrrne- t
Europe. Miss Rosamond Fish. whose a.
gagemeut to John Cutter. Of BrookHr.
Mass. was recently announced win spsrs
tine summer at Garrison s-on-the-H -H,15so,
with her father and other members OF -.
family. Representative Fish win close ~.
home here on June !.
Or. and Mrs. Fremont Smith closed tss,.
house yesterday and Mrs Smith has gov.
to Ear Harbor to open their summer bo7,s
Dr. Smith will leave here to-r1orroy :.
ioin her.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26

If Professor Robert A. Milliken, of
Chicago, may be believed, he has per-
formed feat resembling one which ere
ated a sensation in the scientific world a,
few years ago. When Sir Joseph J..
Thompson, of Cambridge, reported find
ing particles very much smaller than
the atom was supposed to be, he esti-
mated their size by measuring the cleo
tric charges they carried on their sur
faces. Professor Milliken's method of
isolating particle seems to be different
from that adopted by the British
physicist but it is for his professional
brethren in America and Europe to say
whether the operation he describes is
practicable and also whether it proves
anything.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
NEBRASKA PRESS pRorEsr

Lincoln. Neb.. Nav 2z-Ths Ns.ssss
Press Association to-day passed a rssola-
tlon condeulnfns the rulings Of the Pos.
once Department relating 70 the ra,s
OF supplements. The Nebraska Reprssen's,
tives IN Congress were requested 20 a97s'4
to President Taft.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
Afn5rork,Grfbmsrf'
THURSDAY. NAY 2s. 1910,

This newspaper is ocned and puo-
7;sbed bu The Tribune Association. q
Ne,o YORK corporation; Office and pri'1-
oipnI place Of business, Tribune Bu'td-
fn1. No. 154 Nassau street, New lor6;
Ogden NilEs. president; Ogden III. Reid,
secretary; James n Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the Office
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26

It would be an inappropriate and In
glorious end TO the career of the dry
dock Dewey If after buffeting the storms
of record making trip from this coun-
try via Gibraltar to the Philippines it
should stay sunk in the comparatively
peaceful waters of Manila Bay.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
MATHEMATICAL RULE pIspRovgo.

from The Cincinnati rimes-star
a pennsy!vanie doctor has heen arrested
tcf piectng together scraps OF old IS notes
ana passing them of. Here Is ene case
Whete the whole was not equal TO the sum
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26

principle should generally prevail, there
would be some interesting changes in
the political conditions of three or four
continents.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
TROY WEIGHT AND NEW Works

From The Rochester Post EXPRESS.
The practice os adjusting scales g, -, Z,
tvelve ounces make 4 ccure - sSss s.av
be quite common N New York Ilosrif1
place in tho country where s1co pr
IS legitimate 10 Troy. -
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26

Assemhlynan Murray seems to be
making q. record at Albany as the pro-
ponent of motions and resolutions which
fail of passage by a single vote
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26

A Holstein COW has been presented to
the President. If any one fears that the
quality Of the milk to be supplied to the
White House is likely to be inferior he
is at liberty to provide an animal of
some other breed
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26

It is all very well for the powers to
invite Crete to restore the state of af-
fairs which prevailed prior to 1908 and
thus to remain under Turkish suzerainty.
but how If the obstreperous islanders de-
cline the invitation?
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26

The acceptance of Mr. Knox's plan for
mediation between Peru and Ecuador
and the widespread popular and official
conmendation of it in other South Amer
lean countries appear to have put a
pretty effectual quietus upon the chatter
about the peacemaking work of the last
few years having been undone. The
policy OF this country toward its south
ern neighbors remains unchanged and 1t
is being pursued with efficiency and tact
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26

And now Chicago. which has very
small city debt, is unable to sell even it's
AZ per cent bonds at par The short
ness Of the term for which the securities
were to run, however. had something to
do with the low prices bid.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26

This years Legislature Is trying to
make as unpopular a record as last
years
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-13
GAP.

Mrs. Liza Jane Siders, of Elm
wood, is very poorly with fever at
this writing.
Tbs old Lady Martin has taken a
back set, and she is not expected to
live but short time. She IS stay
.n WIN "ef u'uer ana Son-'n-la"'
'ieF0 "ooaS ana "''e' q Nat
Thursday evening the 7th wind
storm i"yea me cor" 10" IN their
section
Lew olaakerS son Dan Of Nen-
''eNy' was mere On a S,s's Monday
ana ! ues'i'' o ''s' week
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-13
BEN LOMOND.

The farmers of this section are
through cutting thei- wheat.
Miss Mary Hughes, of this place,
is spending the summer with her sis
ter Mrs. Mason Brakeman, at Beck
ley.
Rush Hughes, purchased fine
team of horses, OF W. J. Keister, OF
Ashton, consideration 800.
E. L. Neale and DeKalb Hughes
was visitors in your city, Saturday.
Services at Bruce Chapel, Sunday,
at II a. m. by Rev. Hunter Davidson.
Crops are looking fine due to the
heavy rains we are having recently.
Success to the dear old Register
is the wish of all.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-13
MASON CITY.

Mrs. 7. E. BEetner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Blake left last week, to
spend a few weeks with DR.. Nune-
maker and wife, at Williamson, W.
Va.
Mr.. Bernard Mcmahon, of Bridge
port, is The pleasant guest of his
mother and sister, this week.
Mrs. Morgan Blake and son,
Wayland, are visiting friends, at
Parkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Hostetter,
aud little daughter, who have been
visiting the formers father, Isaac
Hostetter, for several days, left for
their home at East Liverpool. o.,
Saturday morning.
Misses Ocie Love and Nora Truth
have accepted positions, as sales
ladies, in Elberfelds dry goods store.
Mrs. John Dorning was visiting
her sister, Mrs. ]. W. Woodrum. at
Black Betsy, last week.
Mrs. Vim. Biggs, of Pomcroy,
was the pleasant guest Of her sister,
Miss Mary Richardson, last Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mr.. George Dissinger, of Cincin-
matt, spent last week with his
parents, George Dissinger and wife.
Mrs. c. l. Oliver, who fell few
weeks ago and sustained broken
ankle, is very poorly at this writing.
Mrs. Abe Ross and children are
visiting Mrs. Tulley, at Charleston.
Champion Love, who has been
very poorly for some time, We are
glad to report is improving.
Prof. W. A. Roseberry, who has
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-13
ECKARDcHAPEL.

Mrs. L. B. Kerwood and Miss Kate
Mcdaniel, returned to the their home
in Seattle, Wash. latter few days
visit with relatives here.
The Quarterly meeting will be
held at this place Saturday and Sum
day, July 1916. There will be a
basket dinner on Sunday. Every one
invited.
Mrs. Fred RECTOR and little grand
daughter Marion, of Cincinnati, were
the guests of Mrs. William Lawson
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Virginia Love visited Mabel
Wiley Sunday.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-13
ARLEE.

Mrs. James Terry is on the sick
list, this week.
Several persons from this place,
attended Children's Day services at
Hamhrick church, Sunday. All re-
port ENJOYABLE services.
There will be Children's day exer-
cises at Mt. Valley, July 24th.
Festival the day before. All are IN
vited.
Mrs. Z. ". johnson was the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Beetle, Of
Beale, Sunday.
Miss Della and Master vinton
Lanier were the guests of their
uncle, Mr.. James Henry and family,
Of South Side, Sunday.
Miss Ruby Lanier was the guest
Of Miss Lilly Kaniard, Sunday.
Miss Ethel Terry was the guest of
Misses Annie and Allie Taylor. Sun
day.
Mrs. E. H. Mayes and daughters,
Misses Bonnie and Marie, were the
guests of Mrs. Eliza Taylor, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. clodd Mott were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
LSRg, of MERGERS Bottom, Sunday.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-13
LETART R. F. D. NO. /.

Those taking supper with NJ. S.
Rayburn Monday evening, we're,
Messrs. Taylor Someryille, Ed Win.
dow, Thomas Kearns, Emery Fry
and Misses Carrie Someryille and
Ora Rayburn.
Thomas Kearns and Ethel Rayburr
were calling on Jennie Blessing
Tuesday evening.
Marion; Homer, and Jaspe, Roust
and 0. H. McNlillin we're visitors Al
MiddlepOrt, Saturday.
Mrs. 7. z. Blessing and daughter
Jennie spent Friday with Jerry Bum
gardner.
Mrs. rs. Rayburn and daughter
Lillian, spent Wednesday will
Thomas Ball and family.
Sherman and Robert Blessing and
AlOnzo Roush, left for Illinois, where
they have employment.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-13
FLAT ROCK.

The rainy weather has put the
harvesters back with their work.
Ray Gill. of Point Pleasant, spent
Saturday night with John AXE.
The festival at Eckard Chapel was
well attended considering the rain.
Miss Lola Rayburn spent Saturday
and Sunday with the Misses Wiley.
Mrs. r. H. Fleming and daughter
Phyllis, of Parkersburg, are here for
an extended visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Sterne. While
here she will accompany her sister,
Miss Martha, to the Pence Springs.
Miss Alta Daugherty, of Maggie,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh DauSherty.
Harry K. Stone, of Ripley, was
here over Sunday the guest of Miss
Gusta Sterne.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-13
FEAS BRANCH.

We are having lots of rain and
high WAFER, and the farmers are be-
hind with their crops.
Miss Iva Kiester has been visiting
friends, at Guyandotte and Gallipo-
lis Ferry, for the past week.
Miss Essie Meadows went to
Bcale, last Friday, to contract for a
school.
The Blues have not been playing
much ball for the last two weeks, bu,
they are still in tune. They are not
afraid to try to play game, when
they can get chance.
The ice cream socials at L. W.
McCoy's, Monday night, and at
Bessie McCoy's Tuesday night, had
small attendance owing to the bad
weather. Those that were present
seemed to enjoy themselves, fine.
f. E. Meadows was visiting rela-
lives at Winfield, Wednesday az d
Thursday.
Verna and Della Meadows, ard
Worlie Camp attended the Chill
dren's Day at Hambric, Sunday,
and report a fine time.
". f. Hesson has purchased a
fine horse.
Several of the young people. of
this place, are attending singing
school, at Palestine.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-13
GLENWooD.

Mrs. j. F. Hannah and children
were the guests of her aunt, Mrs.
Thomas Walden, last week.
7. j. Mccoy, who has been on the
sick list for some time, is able to re,
sumo his work as bridge carpenter
for the B. & o.
Mrs. Mary Ball and Miss Mary
Young were the guests at Mrs. sar-
al Hesson, Saturday.
Miss Essie Meadows spent Friday
with friends at GaIlipolis Ferry.
Willard Hesson and family attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Belle Waugh.
Interment at Moors' Chapel GENE
terry.
Miss Myrtle Mccoy was shopping
at this place Saturday.
Mrs. Rosa starkey attended the
Homecoming at Guyandotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Mccoy en-,
tertained quite circle of friends at
an ice cream supper, the evening Of
the 9Th of July. Vocal music by
choir of Christian Valley and instru,
mental music by Charles Wise was
enjoyed by all.
The storm Sunday evening was Sc,
we're. Old Feas Branch just sweep.
ing things for short time.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-13
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Robinson District ve-na ScbrclI
and Others to J. c. Russell, p acres,
SS54.l6.
Town of Leon-Alice Martin and
husband to F. \. Sullivan, part Of
lot No. 8, 1900.
Arbuckle District-Elizabeth F.
Hickenbotham and husband to Ster-
rett f. Hayes, IS acres, $500.
Lizzie Hambrick to Luna f. Ham
brick, 90 acres, 81.
Town of North Point Pleasant
Point Pleasant Developu ent Co. to
]. Friedman and NJ. Friedman, lot
Nos. Il and ls, between Jerico road
and Fair Ground, 81, 900.
Graham District-Henry G. Jerk
lie and wife to n. B. Cartmill and
Ada Y. Cartmill, interest in Is IS
acres, $50.
Cologne District-Hettie Z. Jivi-
den and husband to A. ". Jividen,
65 acres, s rods, 5000.
Union District-Anna Warner and
husband to Walter Buck and Emma
Buck, Q acres, $40.
CIendenin District-Catherine Hem
ry and husband to John Leonard, Is
acres, $3.50.
Daisy Bonecutter and husband to
John Ord and Walter Ord, ? acres,
secs.
Town of New Hayen-Hugo Juhl.
ing and Others to Alvin f. Trip, lot
No. IS south side of George street,
1913.
Arbuckle Distriet-B. D. Fadely
to Frank Waters, go acres, $500.
Town of Henderson-Joseph But
Ter and Others to Virgie Lee, lot on
Chestnut street, 500.
Cologne District-Emeline Green
lee to Mary o. Raines, alO acres,
$500.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-07-13

W. W. White, our mail carrier,
has been on the sick list for a few
days, and G. W. Starkey, his sub
stitute, has been carrying the mail.
Mrs. Edith Hannah was visiting
at Thos. WaIden's, Friday night and
Saturday.
Misses Winnie and verna Walden
W 5 visiting relatives on the Branch,
Sunday.
We people of this community, are
in hopes We can persuade Prof. R.
f. Davis to come back to Mason, and
teach our school, next winter.
Mrs. Ida and Pearla Meadows,
were visiting ". Camps, Monday.
Mrs. Rosa starkey and daughter,
Velma, spent the Fourth, at Guyan-
doth,