davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
NERVES WERE
ALL UNSTRUNG
Mrs. Lomax, of Chandler,
Tells Important Facts Re-
garding the Woman
Question

Chandler. N. Gin letter from this
place. Mrs. Augusta Lomax writes. II
have been an invalid for more than 20
years. I would have smornering spells
every day, so bad expected death at
any time. In fact. could scarcely walk
across the room. had womanly
trouble. and my nerves were all UNI
strung.
Everyone who saw me, said they never
saw anyone in such condition. I was
treated by several different doctors and
took lots of different medicines. but
with very little benefit, so / had almost
given up all hopes of ever being any
better.
One day, someone handed me a Birth
day Almanac, and after reading it, de-
cided to try Cardui. 1t did me more
good than all the doctors and medicine.
am so much better than ever ex-
pected to bel owe it to Carduiw
No sick or ailing woman can fail to
be interested in the experience of
others, particularly when their stories
give hope, as the above letter should do.
As a medicine. as tonic, for weak.
tired, worn-out woman. Cardui has a
record Of more that so years success.
1t is worth trying. ASK your drug
gist.
Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn,
Tor Special Instructions, and 64-pa3s book,
Hone Treatment for Women" sent In plain
wrapper. on request
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
FRIENDS HAVE SENT NE PEANUT
SEED

Some kind. considerable friends. living
In Quitmans Miss. AndaIusia, Ala, Dali
las. Ca. and AttapuIgas. Ca, have each
sent. me a small package OF choice pea
nuts ready for planting
am going TO give each a test and do
al can 10 encourage our people TO d.
versify their crops. I do believe there
Is big money in peanut culture. as have
stated in other articles. 1 wish to re-
turn my thanks for the courtesy and
attention OF these thoughtful friends.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16

AUGUSTA. Ca. May 12-Miss Inez
Freeman. who shot herself in the breast
while in a dcspondent rlood last Fri
day. died at the city hospital this morn
ing. She is survived by her mother,
fauA siefas and two brnthara-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16

Women
A $1.OO Box Free

A Home Remedy for Leucorrhoea, Ulcera-
ton, Inflammation, Laceration, Tumors,
Painful Periods, Ovarian Troubles, Pains in
Back, Bowels, Bearing Down, Desire to Cry,
Hot Flashes or Headache Don't suffer
longer. Just tell me where your pain is.
Mrs S. Furman. 145 Atnenaeum BLDG,
ChicaGn-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16

man astronomer. About ever so often
Mrs Fleming tells us of the birth of a
new sun. countless millions of miles
away Besides being one of the worlds
best astronomers. Mrs. Fleming Is also
an excellent housekeeper and a devoted
mother.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16

CHARLES HOMANS MACHINIST.
Here" wrote winthrop, appeared the
deus ex machina, Charles Romans. Bev-
erly light guard, Co. E. Sth Massachusetts
regiment.
'.He took quiet squirt at the engine
it was as helpless as a boned turkey
and he found Charles Romans, his mark,
written all over it.
THE old rattletrap was an old friend.
Charles Romans had had share in
building it, The machine and the man
said How dy' do, at once. Romans
called for a gang of engine builders. OF
course they swarmed out of the ranks.
They passed their hands over the loco
motive a few times, and presently it was
ready to whistle and wheeze and rumble
and gaIlop as If no foe had ever tried
to steal the go and the music out of il"
This had been done on Tuesday, April
l23. Early the next morning. so years
ago today, the march to the junction and
Washington began. New regiments were
now arriving and ready to fan in be-
hind Them M
The New York regiment, trim with
pipe-clayed belts and cleaning rifle bar
rels. two companies detached as van
guard. left the academy grounds at 7:30.
A fiat car bearing a loaded howitzer
headed the column, pushed by the reno
waited engine, -. II. Nicholson" in the
cab of which as engineer was Charles
Romans. a sentry with fixed bayonet on
each side of him. The engine pulled
some rickety cars that served to carry
the regimental baggage. etc, and behind
them marched the troops.
NEW YORK AND MASSACHUSETTS.
Overtalxing the Massachusetts men, who
had done their rail-laying task with a
minimum of care and food the New York
dandies. military Brummels" as they
were, readily fraternized with the me-
chanics of New England.
"As we marched along the track that
they had laid" wrote Fitz-James O'Brien,
they greeted us with ranks of smiling
but hungry faces. One boy told me,
with a laugh on his young lips. that he
had not eaten anything for 80 hours.
There was not a haversack in our regi-
lment that was not emptied into the hands
lof these ill-treated heroes nor flask
that was not at their disposal
Our march," O'Brien continued, led
Through an arid sandy, tobaeco-growing
country. The sun poured on our heads
like hot lava Later a furious wind
Storm came up and a heavy, drenehing
shower. It was only eight miles be-
fore the first stop. but the soldiers were
unaccustomed to rough campaigning, and
savaral OF the New Workers were ex-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
Is Killed hv Tree

MONROE. La. May 12-George Henry.
q Confederate veteran OF this parish. was
instantly killed yesterday by a falling
tree. and his brother was killed in the
same manner i've years ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
MORTON APPOINTED
MARTINEZ POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May Is-John
b. Morton is appointed postmaster at
Martinez, Richmond county. vice ]. W.
Clark resigned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
bex me send you my Proof Treatment abb
soiuteiy Freei you can safely reduce
YOUR fat a pou7u a 6ay.

hots What NJ treatment has done for others:
Mrs n RsFnozs. BcE ia Lshiek Wehster Ca IouA
mrs2s MA trear1t wssAei Is pcu1ca
las wwirA ls5 pa9asa sever bssteF ny hfs-
D. suGh~ a. Ahseft Ne writes II lest 81
rnENn& ~ yar usl have heart cutie an1 short
e.. = essas ssw - I'D aet can saE - voss via eass
Nr~ = H. Wecl1rt1rs, Gan1A- Ne wrlt-r . An we1-r-
ftsT lzprgrsl hEFs izst = a. Frfea4a azza.ed-"
could fiji eTeTT T4Ze Of tbs journal with teEti-
r 1z.14ls from grateful pafieut2
kf IL dangerous. uncouaforfa BE and en-
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HEART FAILURE and sudlsn DEATH You can
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IL 50 normal and % matter where = ~ A@m
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Don't miss this offer. My PROOF
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16

lhausted and had to be picked up by
Charles Romans private carriage
Mine miles out of Annapolis bridge
had been broken and the march must
come to halt while it was repaired.
Both regiments Joined in the work, put
ting back such of the old timbers as
could be used or telling trees for new.
lit was twilight, however, before the
work was finished and the march could
go on.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
Our Daily Birthday Party

Scotland has done much toward MAX
ing America the great and wise land 1t
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16
Fat is
Dangerous

. Is mighty uncoufortahlss spells the hgures
sazzing wrinkles, fzbbizsss and loss Of TigOr.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16


Fifty years ago today two regiments,
the Eighth Massachusetts. commanded
by Gen. Benjamin f. Butler and Col.
Timothy Monroe, and the Seventh New
York. under Col. Marshall Lenerts. were
marching to washington along the 20
miles of railroad track that separates
Annapolis, Md, from Annapolis juno
ton.
Militia regiments, all new to campaign
ing, they had a veterans task. They
found rails missing ties removed. bridges
burned, their one engine disabled. They
were scorched with heat and soaked with
rain. But, pressing on, they overcame
every obstruction, determined to reach
Washington and save their president
That forced march, slight as it was In
comparison with subsequent movements
of the war. served to show in unmistak-
able fashion the spirit of the north
Moreover, it relieved Washington, reop-
ened the road to the north and brought
Maryland, wagering toward the Confed-
eracy. firmly back into the union.
The 18th of April the day on which the
Sixth Massachusetts had fought its way
through Baltimore, had found the Eighth
in Philadelphia. There the following
day it had been joined by the New York
Seventh, the crack" regiment and pride
of city and state.
Monday the two regiments had met
again at Annapolis. the situation at Bal
timore having obliged them to find a new
route to the capital From there 20 miles
of branch track led to Annapolis juno
ton. on the main line about midway be-
tween Baltimore and Washington.
The Eighth had set out in their ferry
boat transport to tow the old frigate
Constitution to safety, and had grounded
on a sandbal, and not until late Mon
day night die they get safely on shore.
Grimy with coal, parched from want of
water, their fare ancient pork and hard
tack, they had bivouacked that morn
ing on the grounds of the naval acade-
my.
NEW ENGLANDERS LAY TRACKS
The next day, Tuesday, while their
New York companions were admiring the
old town, the Massachusetts men were
started on their task of cutting a path
through to Washington.
Rushing companies out to occupy the
railroad track beyond the town, they
found it torn up, the work of the south
ern sympathizers who then dominated
Annapolis as well as Baltimore. Forth
with the call for experienced track lay
ers went through the regiment
The Sth, like many another northern
regiment, was versatile. I'VE concluded, /"
wrote Theodore Winthrop of the New
York 7th, that whatever was needed in
the way of skill or handicraft could be
found among those brother Yankees.
They could tailor for themselves, shoe
themselves, do their own blacksmithing.
gunsmithing and all other work that
calls for sturdy arms and nimble fin
gers"
The CALL therefore, was promptly an
swered and Massachusetts tracklayers
relaid and spiked the rails and leveled
and ballasted the roadway ready for all
the troop trains that might come
The track ready, an engine was sought
for. and it was discovered that the only
locomotive about the station had been
purposely disabled.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16

Direct from Paris comes this latest
freak Of fashion. or fashionable freak.
whichever way you wish to call it. IT was
designed and built by NJ Poiret, the
world-famous French dressmaker The
striking black and white effect is guar
anteed TO attract the attention even OF
the blase Partisan. who has long been
accustomed TO the eccentric creations
OF rival dressmakers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16

April "a 1861MasSachusettS and New York Troops Were
Marching Through Maryland to Washington-What Es-
sex County Mechanics Gould Do
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16

For so years Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does Justice to
herself who win not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit
WRz~ Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinlkhhm, Lynn, Mass
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-16

sweet fields beyond the swelling food,
Stand dressed in living green.
50 TO the Jews old Canaan stood
When Jordan rolled between"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
DISCONTINUE ACADEMY
Marietta College Announces Close %
Preparatory School Next
Year.

Special Uisn1tcl % d.. IutelIir,nrcr.
MARIETTA. O.. June l5.-The an
nCuncemeut az the commencement az
Tho Marietta college Yesterday that
after next year the Marietta Academy
ihc preparatory school Tor Marietta
college. would BE- closed has, attract
I'd much interest. At the college
commencement yesterday there were
"A graduates. they being.
Laurctja Katherine Rocker. Nh
bel Elizabeth Cline. Ni.r Nory
Creme. Roscoe Bartlett Dayton. Ter
ID Nlphonsio E0tson. Charles I'D
ward Drake. Florence Mildred Gross.
CARLYLE c. liovt. Helen irene Hyde.
Roy Carlton King. Harriet Nj. -
Mci.uro. Glcuvcr Mcdonnell. Ken
nor McCCnne'I, OTTO NaiankUccbt.
Herman Lewis Meistcr. Mary Der
nice Miller. Bryou Brock Nuinox.
Edison Max Payne. ora AtwiU Ir;cc.
Laura Margaret Ste1iey. Carol El-a
$trsckc-. Gerd Miller Warcels'2 2.
rio-crco %arc.ssa West. Charles Ey-
ans Whtc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
Old WORLD Mines
Are TO Be Inspected By Delegation OF
U. S. Mining Men 10 Safeguard
Our Miners.

WASHINGTON. June Ito make
an exhaustive study OF European
safeguards against mining accidents,
as we'll rs 10 investigate the methods
Of working thick coal beds. a commit.
toe Of five Of the foremost mining en-.
'gineers OF this country. headed by G.
:. Rice. chief Goa mining engineer OF
the Federal Bureau OF Mines. will sail
from New York Saturday. They will
spend two months visiting England,
aiglum. France and Germany.
Tho commit consists Of Mr.. Rice.
ErsNine Ramsey. OF Birmingham.
Ala; \. T. Jcsrup. OF Wilkes Barre.
IA; Is. 81 Warren. OF Scranton. Pa. ::
AID John Bart. % Windber Pa, all
rrproscnJirg largo coal companies.
Director Holmes, Of the Bureau of
Zines. saws he believes the results OF
This Investigation will tend TO reduce
tie deaths in the American coal
mines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
EDITOR Dies
w. n. Arnold Pssses A~sy SuddenI,
- His Ho~c a. caciz.

-f....' '..r.t OBJ '.r -.t.I. ...r. .-
CNIfI. o.. juno I5 Tho resident.
were fhuC.ci u Cad. and vicinity
This morning rh.a they learned That
N.l...m 3D. Arno ID. cd.tor ot tue Caiiz
sentinel h.I aI.I 20 30 fi.s I.uru.
mr. or l.s homo ou Lincoln avenue.
AIr. .-rf'd was opri~c-fy go his
-sr0I h.alfr. as ho attended tFe u~-
Nrurr OF thD col John - Tearcc
m0rrW0u' In 'hc Caaiz cemetery
,tcInosdlr Die also attended 'he
Bingham banquet held 80 Tho United
Presbyterian church la=f evening
li.4 SON. Edwin Arnold. lct yE,d.
rcri.t evening to graduate from IS.
A j. college 90 WASHINGTON. pa. TO
a1.
''r Arnold BIAS worried great
Don. bout fu" Death OF Iis som Hun.
frr Arnold. 90 Washington. %. g.. sew.
"rIi vc..f 1890. and hai expressed
tHe belief Dec would soon meet Dim
Zoo tar great beyond fle VAS a lead
irg Mason
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
MUSKINGUM
COMMENCEMENT
LARGE CLASS GIVEN DEGREES
AT COLLEGE YESTERDAY.
Annual Address Was Made TO Gradu-
ates by Senator clapp, Of
Minnesota.

Special Dispatch to the Intelli gencer.
NEW CONCORD. o., June Is
The sixty-sixth annual commence
ment OF the Muskingum college, OF
this city. was held today and was
one OF the largest attended in years
This morning the seniors held their
exercises. and orations were deliver
ed by John White. Hazel Ner. Robert
Sherrard, Mildred Smith. Mary Mont
gomery. William Giffen Walter Clark,
Dora Whitley and Earl Lewis.
This Afternoon at o'clock the an
nual address TO the graduating class
was delivered by Senator Moses r.
Clapp. OF Minnesota, and following
the comforting Of degrees occurred.
Those graduating were:
Bachelor OF Arts-Howard Teter
Bay. Martha Florence Cleland. Will
lam Henry Cogley. William John
Gihin. James Larmor Graham. Orro
Alvena Kerr. Mabel Claire Miller.
Mary Grace Montgomery. Robert
Clarence Sherrard. John Robert
White. James Claude Wilson.
Bachelor OF Philosophy Mary
Lucille McClenahan.
Conservatory Diploma-Carrie Gray
Purdy. Arthur Louis Purdy, Mary
Ethel Ranney. Mary Leila Sproat.
Normal Diploma,-Ethel Moore DUFF.
Ellen Orvella Kays.
Bachelor of Nancy Woods
Aitken. Walter James Clark. Charles
Everett Lennon, Earl Ramage Lewis.
John Martin Mcclure. Margaret
Claire McKelvey. Hazel Jane Nen.
Mildred Marguerite Smith. Everett
Rutherford Thomas. Martha Eleanor
Watt, Dora Belle Whitley, Arthur
Barrett Willerton
Master of Elocution-James Lar
nor Graham. Earl Ramage Lewis.
Bachelor of Oratory-S sylvester
Christopher Britton, Jessie Eva Snod-
grass. Bessie Mary Summers.
School OF Expression Diploma -
Ncva Call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
BLOOMS G. Q. P.
Tctcr says Eject C.: Democratic
het.cn Has Been Help 70
Republicans.

.t....f i.--...f... fo 90 s.t.-f. ..rcar
CltAKlti.ION. ". Va. Juno h.
lion Charles r.. Teter. vto las been
% fhn City for Il few days. has gone
% 'ho southern section OF tlc state
ON business matters. While here the
man who ore time came uctr land
Ing the nomination :cr g,f-vuor dis
oussel politics az some iour'h. and
VAS free 20 confess Thar tao factions
boo thc Republican party had abort
been eliminated and that tho action
Of tho Democrats duriur The REGULAR
ari special session was cu1uc. 20
fot fho people a-air-' them aUd give
tho Hotuh.ica1 party full sway. ur-
loss the Republicans absolutely re-
fused fo accept the proG,r and ne
didn't think they would bee foolish
enough 90 do that.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16

she VIII visit relatives and friends foe
q few days
Jason Parsons and daughter. Mrs.
John Burton, OF Proctor, returned
last evening TO their home from a visit
In the city with friends.
Mrs. Anna Downing ha, returned IN
her home on Seventh street from a
visit In West Liberty with friends and
relatives
Mrs. Ray Schwartz. OF Ninth street.
IeaVes this morning for Rosys Rock,
where she Will visit Mrs. W. r. Schu-
maker for a few DAYS. She will re-
turn home Saturday afternoon.
Milo Francis. who has been con-
hned 10 his home on Fifth street fof
the past few days with a severe H.
ness. Is now able to be out.
Mrs Martha Griffith. OF Tenth street
left yesterday for Boston. Mass. where
she will spend a few weeks with her
son. Mr.. George Griffith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
BENWOOD
popular Local Young Lady to Be
marrIed Soon-lnterestins Duel
Is Pulled OF on River Bank.

On June 21 Miss Monica Barrett a
popular young lady formerly OF this
city will be united in marriage to Mr.
a. j. Klug OF st. Joseph, W. Va
The wedding will take place in St
Alphonsus' Cathedral at nine In the
morning and will be attended by the
many friends OF the young couple
The engagement was to have been
kept a secret but Il leaked out in
some manner and the date OF the
wedding was announced
The bride will be attended by Miss
Mae Deegan of this city and will be
attired In a costume OF tan marquisett
trimmed with white embroidery. She
will carry lilies OF the valley. The
groom will have as best man Mr.. VIM
iierrick. Following the ceremony
the young couple will leave for a
houey moon on the lakes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16

Robert sheppard and George Sr.th
Gro summoned to Icuudsviir Yes
t"ruay o. important case.
IoWiEacco iia'tist2 icctl foreign
or viii be- supplied with tho necessary
papers on'ite.nz him 20 q passage ~
Naples. Italy. 10y the local a-"nJ
Larry WITT. Pc vil leave on Sa;ur-
day
Miss Naigcline Dcoran is visiting
ia Pit'sburg This week.
fcrIay afterd.r.. % commencement.
Misses Ccunvicy" HccCr1 and Merry
Ward. are home from DO Sales
ac'adcriy.
Earle Grey lbs returned from ". &
T.. hu' VII go bach iu 2 fcv davs 10
arr md the con rcrcnren- cycrci ses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16

Mra U D. Rodgers. ~ roveiard.
Has iu Mound WHO "Wednesday visit
rg relatives
-irf Harry Vincent has returned
fD her home ln W1rfo0d after visif
Hr friends in Warrington
Frank o.. Fabor ~ Akron. % fa
visiting PIE daughter Nrs Harry VIM
cent Ir Warn0YI
Hra H"rt Underwood. ~ Warvood.
.a visiting lr pIffsburg
kuea"il Weishans. ~ gIern.s run.
confined 'o his home suffering from
Hu Injured loot. sustained whom ha
topped 900 % nail Nrdncrdsr evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16

IN the Glenn's run school. ~ War
wood. ON Tuesday evening. June 90.
members of the congregation &C. the
Farwood Christian church. aided by
some outside talent. win give liter
airy and musical entertainment Tho
ahair will begin AZ "a D. IN and A,
small admission will De charged to
rails" money 10 AID Boz tho paving for
mo now church under course ~ con.
stricfion Hf Browns road and sven
more avenue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
Disarmament s.ettlei-

Following an argument I'm which
neither could agree with the other.
TWO we'll known men OF this city de
cided TO settle a dispute by a we'll
known method satisfactory TO both
\ time and place was appointed and
NJ five yesterday morning the two
met on tho river bank and proceeded
TO do damlge 70 each other. after n
half hour had passes and neither had
whipped. the two gentlemen SHOOT,
hands and went 10 their boarding
house where they discussed the
points OF the fight over their break
fast Al late hour in The afternoon
the two were better friends than ever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
BOYS BADLY HURT.
Two Tyler County lads Fail and sus-
tain Injuries That IN one
Case May Be Fatal

Special usfetrl to che Intelligence
SfSTERsVIfLE. W. Va. June f5 -
Two Tyler county BOYS were hurt
yesterday hy falls and in tho case OF
Marion Morris of purriov. NAV result
ln bis death Zee vas thrown from n
horse and had DIE skull fractured and
arm broken
Tho ten year old son ~ John Kcn.
ney. ~ this city. fell from an oil der
rick and broke HE arm md wae othor.
wieo injured. ile is at tho city
hospital. but will recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
Graduate Class Of SLY.

Clarksburg. w. Va. June 15.-In
connection with a high mass at the
Church OF the Immaculate Conception
this morning. six seniors OF ST. Jo-
seph's Academy were formally grad
uated The class consisted OF Misses
Helen Burke. Mary Tierney, Mary
Walsh. Katherine Devine, Mae
O'Keefe and Alice Whelan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16

governor on recommendation OF the
Parole Board TO Albert Shaheen and
Beverly Flowers. The former was
sent up from Pocahontas county on
January 1910. for unlawful wound
ing getting two years. Flowers was
sentenced in Harrison county on
September 30. 1904, TO 10 years In
the penitentiary for murder In the
second degree. The minimum would
have been five years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-16
BLAND BUYS PAPER
West Union Record Becomes Property
Of The Doddrid1s County
Senator

$50 90 dispatch fr tlr rrfoifirercrr
WEST UNION. w Va. June o.
Senator George W fff1ud. 81 bod
dridce county hna rrrr hnred tho West
Union Record. from ETfor sUaa D.
smith rni the deal involved g. 900
Mr smith. who has hccn editor of the
paper Tor quarter ~ Oh century. VIII
continue ir rhrrr. Tor n short time
until 'ir Bland can assume personal
rhnrr.