davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23
FUNERAL
SERVICES OVER THE REMAINS OF
MRS. SAMUEL j. LINN HELD
THIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AT
WooDLAWN.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs, Samuel j. Linn, whose deatn oc'
Cured on Sunday afternoon at Cook
Hospital were held this morning at ten
O'Clock from the Central Christian
church, of which denomination the de.
ceased had been a consistent member
for forty years. The services which
were Of nm impressive nature were con-
Quoted by Rev, |, N. Grlsso, pastor OF
the church. The floral emblems we're
numerous and beautiful. Following
the services at the church the remains
were conveyed to Woodlawn cemetery
where they were tenderIy laid at rest.
The services were attended by a large
number OF friends of the deceased.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23
Souvenir WILL BE
WORK OF ART
WILL BE ISSUED UNDER THE
TITLE, s1NousTRlAL AND PIC.
TuRESoUE cLARksBU7e.p

= : --7-----7- - p : =
41e souvenir 81 S'ArhsuNfs lhnsi
che tltle elndpslrlal aila t'leslfesqae
Glark burg Ilel& peins eeilll'isea py
slll ll1e llessllssi sillqsle
4 AS compared 70 q ileis plipileislotls 81
4 si51lsai iltEare
lloIotI ny tentative.
cont aiming ltstone iltst ions Of Y
wholesale houses and financial ifisti-
Unions the leading retail stores pub I
ltc buildings and otileg estlng ana
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23
NoTIcE 81 Dissolution.

Notice Is hereby given that at a
melting OF the stockholders OF the
Traders Hotel Company, a corpora,
ton created and organized under the
laws OF the State OF West Virginia,
held at the Office OF q r. Hartley in
the city Of Fairmont, county Of Ma.
rlon and State Of West Virginia, on
the 18th day Of April, 1911, the fol.
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, first. that the Traders
Hotel Company, a. corporation created
and organized under the laws OF the
State Of West virginia, does hereby
discontinue business as a corporation
and surrenders to said State its char.
ter and corporate franchises. The
board OF directors will proceed to CON
vert the property, chooses in action and
.all assets Of this corporation into cash
and pay of and discharge all its
debts, liabilities and obligations; and
after fully discharglng all such debts
liabilities and obligations, divide the
remainder among the stockholders
pro rata with their several holdings
Of stock, but no such payment shall
be madedo any stakeholder until after
the publication Of the notice herein.
after provided.
Resolved. second, that the president
oftliis corporation cause notice Of the
adoption OF the foregoing resolution to-
be published In some newspaper Of
general circulation, published near
the principal office or place Of bIsl-
ness Of this corporation once a week
Tor SIX weeks and that he f0rttwltltI
certify these resolutions 10 tileS secresI
Itary 81 the state 81 West Virginia asI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23
manner VITA games and refreshments

manner with games and refreshments
were served from small table arrang
ed on the lawn. The guests who were
entertained are as follows: Misses
Grace Jenkins, Beatrice Killeen, Anna
oliker, Mary David. Nell Barker, 3ea
trlce Hall, Bess Dunnam, Adrian Tai
bot, Beatrice Boone. Carrie Fleming
Cora Leonard, Stella James, Beulall
Watkins, frankie Nay, Villa Nay,
Anna David, Bonnie Fleming, Anna
Cornell, Katie Price, Katie Killeen,
Ma1de David, Nora DonlIn, Mace
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23
|sLRAX SHOTS
3 Y
COLONEL
. / K E r

WIN glIld Us.
Obs The little snowflake fi.II. ma
near The q els ring
7 tell YOU sshat ere 5 us OF sclas "a
This here winter tlitig.
The Mn IS bracitig chill and crisp, the
finest that tltey make
oh, how love 40 80 and skate upon
the frozen lake.
a. makes d teller feel So fine, this hit.
ilg northern breeze.
Wed best take In the rubber plant,
We're going 10 have q freeze;
Drain all the water from5the' pipes, the
i good old furnace MI. n
It's going 10 be d bitter night. Depend
upon II, Bill.
We've had no blizzard bad as this. The
railroad trains are stalled.
The snow Is stacked up lnountainhlgll
The snowplows have been called
But what care we how goes the storm,
or Il the trains are late, "A
When we can sit and take our case be.
4 fore aired-hot CRATE?
IT'S great to bundle.upa lot and 80 out
IN the storm
With muffler. turs and good yarn rnltts
10 keep a Teller warm.
And one Of those good old fur caps
pulled well down on your head,
And think o THOSE nice warm old sflans
mel blankets on your bed.
That's not so bad; either, consider.
Ing that 1t was written in an atnos.
Dhere speeded up to 81 in the shade
md growing hotter every minute, A.
Carnegie medal, please.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23
ANOTHER Tip FOR BURBANK.

And then, again, Brother Burbank,
how about inventing a. pItless cherry
pie? The cherry pie with pits, we
firmly believe, was invented by some
shrewd dentist away back in the dark
ages, and 1t has beena standing dis.
grace to civilization since. The time
has come 10 call a halt, and 1t is up to
Luther Burbank to make good.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23

Mrs. Albert Noble and children, Of
Chattanooga, Tenn, who had been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Colbert al
Parkersburg, for three weeks, return,
ed on Saturday to their home at Chat.
anooga. Mrs Glenn f. Barns; a sister
of Mrs. Noble, spent several days In
.Parkersburg last week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23
OF. Grafton, and Tax Commissioner F.,
O. Blue, and Hon. w. T. Ice, of Phil,
ippi.- Charleston Gazette.
Mononqah Party.

Miss Grace Victor, of Monongah,
was given n delightful surprise party
last evening at the home Of her father,
Mr.. David Victor, in celebration of her
birthday anniversary. The guests
we're entertained on the lawn which
was tasteRully decorated for the event.
The evening was spent in a delIghtiul
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23
81 Pas! Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Helmick and
daughter, Miss Mary Mason; arrived
here Sunday night from 81 Paso,
Texas, and are guests Of Capt. and
Mrs. n, d. Hefmicl, on Fairmont ave.
nue. and other relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
HeImick who have been located at
Salt Lake City. Utah, for several years
win probably locate at FL Paso.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23
DON'T PULL OUT The
| HEkIRS
No & dNGEK YIstII5ss AT9 sAYs a,

s'Fialout bhe gray hair and a dozen
win take its place. is an old saying,
which Is, to a great extent, true, II no
steps are taken to stop the cause.
When gray hairs appear it Is a sign
that nature needs assistance. 1t is
natures call for help. Gray hairs,
dull lifeless hair, or hair that is fall
ing out is not necessarily a sign Of
advancing age, for there are thous-
ands of elderly people with perfect
heads Of hair without q single streak
Of gray
When gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems to be lifeless or dead,
some good, reliable hair-restoring
treatment should be resorted to at
once. Specialists say that one Of the
best preparations to use is the old
fashioned Sage tea" which our grand
parents used. The best preparation
Of this kind is Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy, q preparation
OF domestic sage, and sulphur, scien-
tifically compounded with later dis
covered hair tonics and stimulants,
the whole mixture being carefully
balanced and tested by experts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm
less. 1t refreshes dry, parched hair
removes dandruff and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair to its ma
tural color.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle and Is
recommended and sold by
All Drat gistS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23
PERSONAL.

Maize: Our photographs are on sale
at the You can get one there
Iif they are not all gone.
N. b.. H.: We don't know whether
DIR; Parkhurst belongs TO the Elksg but
we do know that Theodore Roeseyelf
and w. j. Bryan do. Could you ask
more3
Z Reader: PfesIdet Diaz has Resigned
only three times this week mot four.
You win the hetl gly sli ias ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23

/ snfas Irene Bennett. MAssrs c'ar
lence sprask Wn1 Rogers. n d. Par.
ribs o. a. Haywood T. 3. Browning
oran judy Harold Victor. D " Fam.
llion. Earle Morris J. n Friedman,
Norman Fuller, John flirah Geo Wash.
lnsion. Morier Morris, Ralph Fimple.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23
g!RL RLNGs HERsELE
AT GAINESVILLE AS RESULT OF
PARENTAL OBJECTION TO HER
BEAU.

,CLARKsBURG, w. Va, May 90.
Mrs. William Jarvis, wife Of a promi'
nent and well-to.do citizen OF Parvis-
Vile, discovered the body OF their
daughter, Levle, aged 10 years, dang
ling from service tree a few hundred
yards from their home Sunday morn
Ing.
The young girl some time during
the night left the house, climbed the
tree, fastened three feet Of rope to q
limb and herneck and dropped.
1t Is stated that the cause OF the
girls rash act was parental objection
to her receiving the attention OF Dan
lei Cunningham, q young man Of the
neighborhood.
The body was buried at Good Hope
Monday afternoon, ,sg
~ Those N no md shopping an. annoy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23
Entertained Class.

Miss katherine Donham entertained
the B. l.. Butcher class Of the Fair.
mont High school Saturday evening
at her home on Market street, Of which
class she is a member. This class
graduated two years ago from the
local High school. An enjoyable even.
ing was spent and refreshments were
served. ~ Ef ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23
Society.
Entertained al Dinner.

Judge Ira u. Robinson, Of the su
ptame Court Of Appeals, and Mrs. Rob
inson, entertained at dinner last even
ing at their home on Quarter street
Covers were laid for the following
named guests: Hon. John T. McGraw
Senator a. II. Philips, Delegate Thos
IL. Kenney. and G. II. A. Kunst, ESD.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-23
polN,s. .IN \ CUE NllLAeg.I0.

| = d . 4 q q
]. Francis Campbell Of our village
has bought q farm and Is going 70 ne,
come Il horn handed SON of SOIL X Is
.thought j. Will make ta-success this
for he can tell a cucumber from 9 wa,
tennelon just by tasting Of EN-. Good
lily. jim. Take keer yerselk
one Of the demons in our church al.
ways carries his false teeth ir the tail
pocket OF his Prince Albert coat, Last
Sunday he sat down on 'em accidental
and bent 'em all out Of shape, but he
SAYS he don't care, for they don't be-
long to him anyhow. EIe only rents
'em.
Several from out Of town attended.
the parade yesterday and heard Frank
Wurzburg's horn band play the Poet
and Peasant
Or. Harley Parker leaves soon on an.
extended trip to anesvllle, o., and.
other points in the east with q party
OF friends, and expects TO win a few
games. VA
p. Mccarthy, OF Bird Center Thurs
dayed in our midst with great success.
Call again, Pete, d
Among the strangers from out OF
town this week was atraVeling gentle.
man who put up at B, Pantllnd's hut.
tel. We didn't5learn his name.
- ltf :. ". ~ VA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-11
3I1fE:3g,I5II[lI|IIIlIl
NS.,SIs(S
THE DRIFTING DEMOCRACY.
(Pittsburg Gazette.Tinies.)

l. 3 Va. a ( i. - . - = d. - u ( ~
When doctors disagree it is perplex,
ling for the plain people to decide.
Woodrow Wilson, in the first speech
during his eWtsern invasion, is con
fident that we are embarking on "a
new political era promising much for
the welfare OF the nation" Meaning?
simply that to make sure of saliva
ton the Democratic party needs must
nominate the governor Of New Jersey
and all will be we'll,
William ]. Bryan meantime is
moved to observe that "the special in
terests are seeking to gain control of
the Democratic party" He declares
that they hope to nominate for prest-
dent "reactionary" who will be sat
isfactory to Wall Street interests. AS
most Of the talk nowadays is that this
"reactionary" will be map named
Wilson, or somebody named Harmon,
or Governor Marshall, or Governor
Dix, or almost any Regeneration except
ing Mr.. Bryan, the populace can only
conclude that in order to circumvent
Wall Street good and proper the thing
to do is to turn again to Lincoln, Neb.,
for standard,bearer. Mr.. Bryan an
nounces that he is in the fight to stay
and invites all who want TO enlist with
him to send him 81 for years sub
scription to his newspaper, which, by
the way, is becoming commoner every
day. This, he asserts, is the best meth
cd OF assuring to his beloved party a
positive and progressive" nominee
for White House honors in 1912.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-11
OUR SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE.
New York World.)

Ex.secretary of state John W. Eos
ter, in his address on the Defects In
Our Neutrality Laws, at the Baltimore
Peace Conference, illustrates only too
clearly the inconsistency between our
propaganda for peace and our explolta'
ton and stimulation of wars. While
we exhort our fellow.natlons to settle
their differences peaceably, we allow
our citizens to make money out Of
equipplng international conflicts OF
internal instructions with all the
arms and munitions of war. While We
deprecate the pugnacity OF the ma
lions to the south, we allow our adven'
turers to lead the fighting on both
Sides and when they get into trouble
we exert the whole of our national
might for their protection.
Great Britain forbids Its subjects to
fight for any other nation against any
power with which Great Britain is at
neace, Furnishes them for so doing by
heavy fine and Imprisonment and re-
fuses them any support or protection
from any penalties which they may IN
cur at the hands Of the enemy. France
and other countries have similar laws,
1t is doubtful whether we could inter
fere with the personal liberty Of our
citizens to the extent of Furnishing
them for fighting for other nations.
But unquestionably we should cease
10 encourage them by making our.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-11

established 1t will be time enough to
settle claims, and II these should be
contested by Mexico the United
States might well adiudlcate them
through The Hague.
The United staes has no mandatory
course for Intervention in Mexico and
will not have unless the country shall
become involved , in anarchy ard re-
duced to a condition that would dis
grace civilization. President Diaz to
lfend off any such condition and fore
seeing the possibility Of Intervention
Ehas refused to resign his office until
peace has been fully established, and
he is in conscience assured that the
country would not be plunged into an
archy as result OF being without a
head. There is grave doubt as to the
insureotos in the South acting in ae-
cord with Madero, notwithstanding his
assurances to the contrary, and Presi-
dent Dtaz in refusing to abdicate the
throne OF his power until apprehen.
sion Of general putlawry has been set
aside, has taken stand that, upon
the surface at least is as patriotic as
Madero can claim for his action in
fomentlng the insurrection in order to
bring about reforms. The one thing
this country has to fear is anarchyin
Mexico. Whether this can be abylat-
ed by the attitude of President Diaz
against creating a condition OF head
less state remains to be seen. The
situation in this respect Is anomalous,
inasmuch as the instruction was os-
tensibly precipltated to secure his re-
signation, and his continuance in pow
eli, even with promise of reforms, runs
counter to the original demand Of Ma
dero and his followers.
The American government views
with satisfaction any signs Of better
ment In the Mexican situation. Pres
ent indications should be favorable to
peace. There is no reason for Ma,
dero not to accord with Diaz in the
position that presumably Is held by
both-that the worst fate that could
befall the country would be to have 1t
fall into a condition Of anarchy that
would necessitate intervention. For
such intervention would in the end
prove a serious blow to the national
integrity OF the Mexicans. Once for.
bearance is changed to force the out
come would be the legitimate fruits
OF force. This country has no arms
for ACKNOWLEDGMENT at the cost of Mex.
ico or any other country. While low.
er California should logically be a por.
ton OF the domain of this country,
there has never been any disposition
to exert force to secure such rights or
sovereignty over the strip as would
answed the ends OF American naval
needs. The United States has no en-.
vfous designs and Its one desire is to
witness the absolute pacitication OF
Mexico and the institution Of the salu-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-11
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Nearly 16 per cent. Of the people Of
Britain live by agriculture.
Twenty years ago the average life
insurance policy was for $1,000; now
tits more than $4,000.
During 1910 England paid to foreign
countries $35,0O0,O00 for eggs and $4O,'
100000 for poultry.
A Philadelphia philanthroplst has
promised 100000 for the building OF
the new Y. M. G. A. at Picking.
The Oldest large bridge in Europe,
that'at Ratisbon, over the Danube, was
built in 1885 and is O24 feet in length.
The celebrated Bowery was, In the
olden days, known as the Rouwerle
lane, running between bouwerles or
farms.
1t is reported In Hongkong that the
dominant American tobacco interests
are about to start large cigar fac.
tory In Hongkong. The concern would
use Philippine and Sumatra tobaccos
and supply the Far Eastern trade as
far as possible.
" 10 spIOpOseu ~ ppSilu q lhAhtStt
dollars in paving streets in Montreal
this summer. Chief Engineer Janlrl
also asks for half a million fol, side
walks and two and a half million for
sewers, drains, ETC.
An annual exhibition Of the grocery,
provision, oil and Italian warehouse
and allied trades will be held at the
Royal Agricultural Hall, Isllngton,
London, n, from September 10 to Sep.
TENDER 2S, 1911, inclusive.
Information cabled by the Malay
States government gives the exports
Of plantation rubber from the states
for March as 1929 pounds, making
the total for the three months Of the
present year ,ss6.2ss pounds, against
2;s9e.b94 pounds u 1910. !,
Cotton mill in iitdia are maxim noI
ptotifsssbnt leays AZ Hes owing q tneI
liigii price ~ cotton purtee n closed
hi .Ianlihfg alid six MI n ebtnaiy tlifoA
lng 10000 people ont q work l'hel
lutte mills Ia cnleuttn are working
only five days 2 Week,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-11
THE SHIP COMES m.

(From the Boston Transeript.)
| sent q ship to set one day
In years Of long ago,
Blithe were the breezes. blue the bay,
Gayly | watched her sail away
In the sunset glow.
| sent a ship to sea oneiday
In years of long ago,
Like some white bird she flew away
Over the restless pillows play.
The west was all aglow,
sent a ship to sea one day
In years Of long ago. +,
But look! This driitwood dashed with
spray!
What Of the good ship? Who shall say!
Only the breakers know, *
EDGAR AVERY MARDEN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-11
oTIH olJRsEI TOWARD MEXICO.


Presideht TAFT, has assumed the po
( ltion that this country's sensibilities
liiioh not he So much in evidence as
re reail injured by happenings in
iexicos The policy OF restraint and
inodefat ton will be followed whatever
Ne outcome Of the situation in the sis
Eepublte Should official peace fol
Low the concessions Of President Dia2
nd hould marauding bands still con
tiliieeto rayage the country, the atti'
tllde of the United Staes must be that
az sympathetic helpfulness without in
my wise tendering air or advice I'M
Tess solicited. There has been and
there may still be injury done to prop
towned by Americans. This is
ineYi table condition OF national
turmoil But this fact furnishes no
enable ground for the United
ties 70 precipitate war in which
anifold damages to American prop.
city would be wrought and many lives
acride ed, and a state OF intermlnable
hostility created between the two peo-
ples The United States is big
Enough and brave enough to suffer
even insults and indignities, where
these are outcroppings Of the irrespon-
sible state Of affairs in Mexico and
tieF general cessation Of orderly and
Wise methods Of procedure, Sensible
Hes cannot enter largely into the at
) tfttidA gflft khA3 American States tOWnTl
AIexico3 After peace has been fully
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-11
InteIIiuence In Docs.

One fan would have 1t thatia collie
is the most sagacious Of dogs, while
the other stood up for the setter.
Il once owned a setter declared
the latter, (which was very intelligent.
/ had him on the street one day, and
he acted so queerly about a certain
man we met that asked the man his
name, and"
H'oh, that's an old storyp the col.
lies advocate broke in sneeringly,
"The mans name was Partridge, OF
course, and because of that the dog
came to a set. Ho! Ho! Come again!9
You're mistaken, replied the other,
suayely. 1.-THE dog didn't come quite
to a set, though almost. AS a matter
Of fact, the mans name was Quayle,
and the dog hesitated on account Of
the spelling. -Eippincott's. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-11
Two Kinds iof Mugs.

Is =. Y. Jewell told this one recently:
81 have a very dear old housekeep
er.-she is aged, but she has been like
a mother to me. Alittle5while agoal
noticed that my. silver shaving mug
was slightly furnished, and asKeu
the old lady to polish 1t for me. The
next morning | found 1t shining like
the sun. / completed my toilet and
then went into the kitchen to thank
her for her kindness.
"Mrs. German, said, my mug
looks a lot nicer this morning
";It surely does. lIr. Jewell,' she
replied, glancing UP at me. You al.
ways look lot better with a clean
shave. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-11

That head became excited. The ex.

That head became excited. The ex-
element communicated itself to the
mans arm and fist. The latter extend
ed itself in quick and blackening force
upon the region Of the woman's nearer
eye. Bystanders interferred. At pres.
.ent q sort Of armed neutrality exists,
the woman meantime complaining bit.
terly against the lack OF gallantry dis
played by the man. SNo gentleman
she says, would hit a lady" Which
abstractly speaking, is true enough.
Still, allowance must be made, some.
times, for sudden and perhaps unavold.
able excitement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-11
WOULD HIT A LADY,

One boy in Alton The other day
whipped another. The father Of the
boy whipped then whipped the whip
per The latter obtained a broomsticls
and attacked the man. After being
struck an unexpected blow, the OBJ;
ject,o the attack administered ahoth'
ier catIgation to3 The boy, II hen a1;;
peared the mother OF the Wiceswhips
ped boy weariTg q long cloak under
llwhlbh, SHE carried ~ din whip Ieat;
Ijtg DE man who had phflshed her
ib0S she drew fofi 3 her meapDn ~ at
tacls ira pfoceded tp administer BLOW
3lfter hlow Oh Ms head
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-11

Robert Lincoln o'Brlen, editor Of
the Boston Transcript, is a great ad,
mirer Of the thrift Of the Vermonters
but thinks sometimes they carry 1t
too far. Fl
0'Brien was up in Vermont last sum
mer and went to dinner with a friend
who has some political asDiratiurs,
AS they came in the door he heard
the lady Of the house say to the hired
girl:
Il see Mr.. Jones has somebody With
him TO dinner. Take theEe two big
potaties down to the cellar and bring
up three small ones. New York Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-11
MEN AND WOMEN.

At the Crowland (Llncolnshirel
Easter vestry Miss s. ]. Hill was sap'
pointed sexton at the abbey for the en-
suing year, Thereby continuing a re,
markable family record, the Office Of
sexton Of Crowland Abbey having
been held by the Hill family since
1892.