davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
Hints for the Orchard
- - and Farm 81 -
About thinning Frujt

small, insipid, worthless peach
Is sure to be tbs result when this
system Is not practiced, in instances
where the trees are overloaded. The
product is wante by no one, and
rarely will sell for sufficient to paw
the cost marketing. From an
economic standpoint it does not pay.
The rule | have adopted is to thin
the fruit so as to leav- that remain
ing cbout six inches apart on the
limbs. have found the same rule
to work equally well when applied to
apples and pears, particularly If the
former are to find their way on to
the city fruit stands Four dollars
per barrel was received for apples
ii. October last thus treated, that
would not have turned the scales IT
two dollars if left untouched Those
who saw this fruit when being pack
ed for shipment co Id scarcely rec
|ognze the variety. as they had seen
lit grown in other sections.
One-half of the crop Of an ex-
tremely heavy setting of Kieffer pears
was removed and allowed to go to
waste on the ground. The portion
that matured was fine and sold at
high prices. and t. my opinion gave a
larger yield than If all had remained
on the trees.
Many canning factories in purehas-
ing the apples and pears consumed.
demand that no fruit delivered them
shall run under specific diameter.
They are important factors in the
consumption Of our surplus fruits;
hence their requirement is an addi-
tional argument IN favor of the work
suggested that deserves more general
consideration at the hands of all
growers Of fruit-ireen : Fruit
Grower
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
FOR SALE-LAND

FOR SALE-The best proposition on
the market today, and on very easy
terms, 8, 10 or 20 acres in best com
mercial varieties of apples. located IN
the best and earliest fruit section of
the Yakima valley. Will care for this
land for four years absolutely free of
cost to you and at the end of that
time you will have a full, bearing or
chard. A fine chance for out of town
investors, who have other business
interests and cannot give it their own
time and attention. Terms, cne-fifth
cash and balance IN four equal annual
payments. Address G. NJ, care Her.
aid. 307-tfx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
Mrs. Leila Love wife Of wi,av T,

Mrs. Leila Love, wife OF Wiley Love,
farmer living near Covena, Ca,
says: Il have taken Foley Kidney
Pills and find them to be all you claim
for them. They gave me almo.t in
slant relief when my kidneys were
sluggish and inactive | cheerfully
recommend them to all sufferers from
kidney troubles" Foley Kidney Pills
are as carefully made and as scien-
tihcally compounded as any medicine
your home doctor can give you. They
act directly on the kidneys and blad-
der. For sale at the North Yakima
Drug store. it's
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS

Advertisers--the great state of
North Dakota offers unlimited oppor-
tunities for business to classified adj
vertsers. The recognized ad'crtising
medium is the Fargo Daily and Sun
day Courier-News, the only seven day
paper in the state and the paper
which carries the largest amount of
classified advertising.
The Courier News covers North
Dakota like blanket; reaching all
parts of thu state the day of pub
lication; it is the paper to use in order
to get results; rates one cent per word
first insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding insertion; fifty cents per
line per month Address Tho Courier
News, Fargo, n. ID. 106-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS making $40 to $40 daily sci

AGENTS making $40 to $40 daily SELL
ing Titanic Disaster books; told
by survivors; $50 pages SO illustra-
tions: price only $1.00; SO per cent
commission; so per cent to- general
agents: cash prizes; freight paid.
credit given; outfits free. Almost as
big seller as "Titanic" is our new
book, Great Leaders and National
issues Of 1912" Initiative, Referen-
dunn. Recall and other issues discuss
ed and explained in this book by the
great leaders observation-disclosures
Bryan, La Toilette, Wilson, Cummins,
Clark. Taft. Harmon, Underwood and
others. Platforms of all parties; lives
of all candidates. Hardest fought
Battle for Votes in SO years, cre-
ating enormous demand for this non
partisan book: $50 pages; 100 por-
traits and illustrations; price, only
$1.00. Both outfits free. Don't delay
Decide quick!! International Bible
House, Perry Building, Dept. o, Phil
adelphia, Pa. June 25-26-29-30
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26

AL vER1YSERS--Indian offers I'M
limited opportunities for business
to classified advertisers. A recog-
nized advertising medium Is the Daily
and Tri-W eekly Enterprise, published
at Noblesville, and carrying the larg-
est amount of classified business in
that section. The Enterprise covers
Hamilton County thoroughly and is
the me -ium to use to get results.
Rates, 1ac per word; insertions for
the price of 5. Nothing taken under
10c. Address The Enterprise, Mobiles
Vile, Ind tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
MISUNDERSTANDING
WANTED - The Yo

WANTED The Young WomaB's
Christian 4-ssocis ton, Az East Yak
ina Avenue. furnishes rest and lunch
rooms. reliable employment, a GER
tin ID list OF rooms. educational and
gymnasium classes. Every woman is
invited to make use of the association
privilege tfs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26

WANTED-Agents, men or women,
FOR cooking utensil not sold in
stores and highly recommended by
the President of the Associated Clubs
of Domestic Science, also many other
specia tiles. See me and see samples at
Room 2, Wilcox House, II N. Second
ST., N. Yakima, June "a or address
C. Rossman, 215 w. Third St, Ellens-
burg. Wash. 16y-5teod
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
wANTED-To BORROW
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED--About twenty head of
horses to be used for pack horses.
They must be broke for use. VIII
want them for a mont from July Is.
Address John Anderson, care Bryant
Inv. Co, Ill e. Yakima ave. 173-6tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
SuhNsHWC DTunCM
3 (Sunnyside trains daily.)
North Yakima & Valley Railway Co.
NACHES LINE


Daily Except sunday
Lv. North AakimM--7:00 am, 2:45 pm.
A. Naches-7:40 am. 4:OO pm.
Lv. Naches-7:50 am, 4.30 pm.
Ar. North Yakima--S:30 am, $50 pm.
Sunday Only
Lv. North Hakima-S:00 am, $40 pm
Ar. Naches-S:40 am, $3.50 pm.
Lv. Nackes-S:50 am, 400 pm.
Ar. North Xakima-9:30 am. 4:40 pm.
MCKEE BRANCH
Daily Except Sunday
Lv. North Nakima-y:4O am. 1915 pm.
Ar. Mckee City--l0.l0 am, l;40 pm.
Lv. Mckee City-10:40 AIN. 1850 PIN.
Ar. North Yaklma--11:10 am, 2:lb pm.
a A ldj Sunday Only
Lv. North Yakima-1:15 pm, 4:50 pm.
Ar. Mckee City--1:40 pm, 5:15 pm.
Lv. Mckee City--1:5O pm, 500 pm
Ar. North Yakima-2:15 pm, 5:45 pm
E8i SELAH TRAINS
Daily Except Sunday
Lv. North Yaklmn-S:40 am.
Ar. Selah--8:b0 am.
Nv. Selah--9:00 am.
Ar. North North Yskima---9:10 am
Saturday Standardization
Lv. North Yakima-6:50 pm.
Ar. Selah--6:0O pm.
Lv. Selah--6:1O pm
Ar. North Yakima-6:20 DIN.
Sunday Schedule
Lv. North Yakima-9:40 an. 5.55 I'm
Ar. Selah--9:60 am, sos pm.
Lv. seIah--10:00 am, 6:15 pm
Ar. North Yaklma-10:10 am. 6:25 pm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26

FOR SAIlE--470 acres sage brush
land adjoining Selah Mckee ditch.
All north slope land one mile from
Mckee City. Fer prices and terms call
at the Glen Cairn. lis East street.
169-12tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
onion Growing

A northern iowa correspondent
writes:
1--WE desire 10 put an acre in ON
ions, and need Information. We nave
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26

off fumes which will prevent the
breathing of the aphis and thus ran
be depended upon even though the
tree may have its leaves badly curled.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
FOR SAIlR--LAND

with about $2500.00 fruit crop .nis
year; one-half mile from city limits:
must sell in time to go to homestead
Good terms. Carl Reichert. II. f. d.
No. 6, Power House road, or Baker u
Druse, 110E Il. Yakima Ave. 165-ym
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
STOLEN.

TO AVOID TROUBIE-The party
who took the purse from Room 326.
Miller Building, return at once to
Herald office to avoid trouble, for they
are known. 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
LOST

LOST-Tail light. from automobile.
Reward for return to j. J. Winner.
Phone 1927 Far 17I-3tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26

FOR SALE-10 or Is acres of fine
fruit land. 10 acres set to one year
old fruit, potatoes planted between
trees. Near high school and railroad.
Water right paid. Small payment
down and terms to suit A bargain
for short time Address r. f. D..
No. 8, Box 205. 17S-3t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED--Young ladies desiring to
become nurses may make applica-
ton to enter the nurses' training
school by applying to the Sister SUI
perior at st. Elizabeth's hospital.
131-tfx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26

WANTED-Girl to assist with house,
work; small family; good home. 102
So. Third Ave. l7S-2tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
osrE.,raray

DOCTORS JAS. f. AND ALMrRA NJ.
ZEDIKEH -combine OSTEOPATHY.
Electricity, Vibration, Massage Baths,
Mental ana Magnetic forces; light,
heat traction. &c. Nine years at iii
East Yakima Ave; over $500 cases
treated. Marvellous success. Licensed
and registered. Phone Main e7S
Consultation free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
NOW TO AAswEas Ans
HELP wANrrD-fENIALE

WANTED--A good family cook. Mrs
Albert S. Congdon, 207 12th Ave,
South. Phone GAL. 17S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
INVESTMENTS

FOR SALE--Mortgage 5000, per
cent; real estate security. gilt edge.
Inquire First National Bank, Topper
ish, WASH I69-12t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
FOUND

lEOUND-On Lower Naches road near
high school, automobile pump.
Owner can have same by calling at
Herald office, proving property ana
paying for this ad 17S-St
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26

WANTkD---Voluntce Helping Hand,
home for poor working girls and
free employment Mrs. Capt Houck,
sos No. 5th Ave. Phone 121. 105-tfx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26

FOR SALE-Snap, 10 acres. miles.
water paid, $3.50; take lot first pay
ment. IL " s. First st. ltx
FOR SALI(-Severai houses and
lots in different parts of city. Phone
1bc5-k. Town
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26
LANDS
HENRY-JOHNSON REALTY co.
Office at ranch. Summit View road.
FOR sALE--HousEs

FOR SAlsI----Seven-roo house and
half acre of ground, set to trees and
berries. 1t Is bargain. Terms. 1910
So. Tenth '-Nl 90-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-26

WANTED-Painting papering and
tinting Price very reasonable. rs.
Inmates furnished. G. A. Brown, 70i
N. End st. Tel. 1891. 2-7-13x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

which she could collect her scattered forces and pacy
Priscilla came the piercing sblant voice Of Mrs Morris,
music music, 'who that-creature?"
His name is Gordon Markham Spencer, replied Pris-
ella cautiously and added incautousy, He's great friend
of mine. !"
"A great-oh, if had you at home! That outrageous
young inidel friend of yours!"
do whsper! entreated Priscilla franticay. His uncle
is Bishop, after all"
Bishop Mingled of nceduity and relief chased
themselves Mrs Morriss statuesque counenance
And he's here with him tonight" concluded Priscilla
dramatically, and, she trusted veacosy $50 you it's
quite all right, Mother dear. Now do let's wait till the
music stops"
The rest of the music proved merely background for the
bright threads of her thoughts weaving in and out,
they We're the gold threads in the pattern How interest
ing life suddenly becomng She smiled reminiscenty,
the uncomfortable spontaneous smile Of childhood which
sometimes still betrayed her. Oh, she did hope that the i'm
pasoned and excited voice that had followed hard
the Bach would continue indefinitely inform the world
'it all in vain imploe him." She comfortable
now and explanations would prove undenably awkward
But Nemesis was hot on her heels Mrs. Morrss voice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Out She Came, Praying that She Did No

suddenly substituted for that of the tenor Now!"
she said with significant brevity.
His his uncle is Bishop, " repeated Priscilla guilty
His hardly impressed me clerical " remarked
Mrs Morris grmy. Is he preparing for the ministry?
oh no, said Priscilla unsteady; though she felt that
Mysteries the only adequate reply to such question:
lat least l don't think So"
Then what is he intending to pursue?"
Career? Mark-career? The two poles to
than those She racked her brain francally
There way out of it. Individually she destined
tell the truth this evening.
81 don't think that he has decided You see
hasn't been long since he came from Australia. y
suspected much, retorted Mrs Morris Australia
Africa Greece, other wild, heather country
Priscilla yelled the unquenchabe mrth in her eyes He
isn't exactly Wild she said soothingy only little
sophisticated and -er-frank.' y
You must be mad, said the uneeling lady CURLY. Frank
indeed! May ask how long you have known him."
Now for the tunderbot! Priscilla mentally closed her
eyes and swallowed Since yesterday she replied firmly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
M A r K
BY FRANCES
NEWBOLD MOVES


GORDON MARKHAM SPENCER the future Mar
~ quis of Lytton known Mark among his intimates
magnificent specimen of absolutely unframed young
manhood.-tal handsome. with mind as pure and un,
sophisticated young girls perfectly truthful all
occasions. When he rushed up mpusvely to Priscilla
Hanpden wealthy beautiful American girl who visit
ing in England with her mother he such striking
the aded bae English society that she
instantly drawn to him. Marks life had been sad
one for his ideal mother Felicity had died the
result of accident and his father voluntarily followed her
afterward
Lord Leonard Charters famous Godfrey Winter the
author. also strongly attracted to Priscilla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Coptritll;. 1872. hy Frances Newbold No,e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
pairs dash tn pole

voyage in hammock. 1t takes some imagyna-
ton to make tn n-artic regions looks in
threstin TO me- No one that iver describes
thin just as they ar-re will have people hidin
his book so tn rest iv tn fam ly cant steal it.
No. sir An tn rason is that tn on " thing
that's ra-aly inthrestin' to man is tn impy-
dint little scoundhrel himself Ye cant tell
him anything about scenery onless somebody
lives in it. A mountain s a mountain an that
all it is, He don I pay amy attintion to it
onless somewan thrieS to climb it. TIL on'y
thing about desert that IS inthrestin to him
is the little places where a man can get
dhrink. IF fellow sets down to tell a story
about goin through tn jungle an starts in
to tell about tn threes we go TO sleep till
three falls on him or he sees some animal or
bur-rd an thin ye like to hear most about tn
bur-rds or animals that will bite man. TIL
on y snakes that ar-re iv amy inthrest ar-re
thin that are pizenous to tn human race Be
hivens il made me head ache to read about
thin big cakes iv ice with ne er sign iv life
in sight Id've been glad if he d run acrost
anything livin aven if it was boa con
sthrictor An if he d said he see an Eskymo
an | can't think iv amy human ben' that ex-
cites me less thin an Eskymo-I'd start up an ,
say: Did We thin? An what was he like?
An what did he say? An what did he ate9
An what sort iv a lookin woman was his
wife?' But as tn ony thing I'll reminder
about this here expedition is that they a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

ttTATELL SIR said Mr.. Hennessy 'Hit's
wv a grand thing to think that both
tn south an tn north poles was
discovered in our lifetime. -
eft must be very comfortin to ye," said
Mr. Dooley Il can t think iv anything that
ought to give man more pleasure afther he
is dead thin to know that he was alive whin
the poles were found to be where nearly ivry-
wan always knew they were. don't get rs
much injymint out iv it as ye do. | ain t sur
prsed Fifty years ago in Biography in Ire
land read about TIL south pole an iver since
thin we knowed where it was an about what
it looked like. If Cap Amundsen had come
to me / wud we told him an made no charge.
AS it is, tn foolish man has been gone fir IN
home FIR more thin year without a shave or
clean shirt to his back an he don't know
amy more thin | larned whin | was hardly
knee high. SO whin he comes back an says
Hooray, tn south pole is still there, an sur
rounded be ice, all / can say is Il knew it
Cap.
Mind We. say nawthin again him IF he
wudden't take me wurrud FIR it he did me
kind v sarvice be goin out an provn that
| was r-right. Not that ] reed corrobyration,
d 'ye mind fir IN amy Norwegian that iver
skeed but It's comfort to know that it took
him wan year on tn ice to find out what [
cud've told him without movin out iv
rockin chair.
AN anyhow twas grand thing FIR
science, Hogan tells me. 1t added, he says, TO
tn store iv human knowledge. A quare place
that same store is, an I'd hate to be tn store
keeper an wait OH custymers who cudden t
find what they needed to match what they
knew already or wudden't know how to use
what / sold thin. Sometimes it looks like a
goold mine an sometimes whin IN low in me
mind like back yard where ivrybody throws
what ain t amy value to annywan Be that
as it may, Hogan says it's been grand
thing FIR civvylization. What's it done, says
ye9 Let me see. Well, in tn first place it S
goin to make it aiser f'r tn weather prophet
to tell which way tn wind II blow tomorrah.
'Tis his idee that all tn winds comes fir tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

bur-rd wanst, III be wondhrin about
bur-rd.''
"'Twas a grand thing to do, )" said Mr..
messy.
81 II find no fault with ye FIR sayin'
said Mr., Dooley can what diff renee
it make if no wan is amy betther off
Cap goin' there2 1t ain IT always tn
that ar-re tn most use in tn wurruld
ar-re tn most worth doin' If it was, M
us wudden't do anything but set aronn,
kick. Aven tn fellows that ar-re sayin' :
good does artic expeditions doG There
market FIR tn ice whin it's found, ar-rt
to think there's nawthin on tn face
globe that annywan has heerd iv tina
bluff out this here little sawed off runt
Man. Ye don't have to promise him
thing. All We have to say to him, Tn
place where no man has iver been,' an
give yell iv Well, here goes wan man,
how, and off he goes, an if he fails q
a thousand to take his place.
cit looks to me-" said Mr. Hennessy,
there was nawthin' left to explore"
''There's plenty" said Mr.. Dooley 8
/ m explorin all tn time. There S wan
I've sailed around millyon times an
me life in me hands thryin to map out,
/ know is what it looks like at distancl
can what's that?" asked Mr.. Henne
cts name" said Mr.. Dooley, 'tis
Missy"
Copyright, 1912 by Finley Peter Dunno
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

<s1AT ELL, sir, said Mr. Hennessy, ''it's
wv grand thing to think that both
tn south an tn north poles was
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-11
EDUCATORS RAP
RURAL SCHOOLS
National Council Of Educators
On at Chicago.
MUST REVIVE INTEREST
Report il SUBMITTED crItleIsInu
Our Rural school system.
Country Child ls
Neglected.

Chicago. The little red school
house Il 30 'unattractive" that smore
than twc-thirds Of the 10000, 900 pupils
In the rural public schools fail to
reach high standard in their
studies"
That condition was described as q
menace to educational progress and
AZ one OF the reasons why the coun-
try child looks longingly toward the
city, In q report submitted before the
National Council OF Education here.
The conditions surrounding the tradi-
tional little red schoolhouse were de-
scribed as so deplorable that the coun-
Gil considered plan to have the ma
tionai association employ an expert
to investigate and report on rural dis
tricts.
E. T. Fairchild, state superintendent
of public instruction, Topeka, Kas.,
and James Y. Joyner, Raleigh. N. c.,
declared that the country child Is,
the neglected child, and the country
schoolhouse a neglected schoolhouse.
They said the Importance of rural
0QuC2L1Ou WAS SHOWN III INC LAct tudG
Of the 10000, 600 school children in
the United States 100000 attended.
country schools, yet less than one.
third Of the rural pupils were able to-
meet their grades
There must be revival of inter-
est in the country school If the educa-
ton of the country Is to progress" "
said Mr.. Joyner I'VE must cease;
centering all our attention on the city
school. There must be aroused in.
the schoo1house In the desert, on the
mountain or ON the farm love OF
rural life. and not a hatred Of tt
Neglect our rural schools and they
will be deserted; make them attrac-
tive and comfortable and education,
will flourish"
The teaching of scientific farming.
and fruit growing with special refer
ence to local. conditions were recon-
mended as an incentive to renew,
interest In rural education.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-11
THE NEWS OF
WEST VIRGINIA

Berkeley. Anna B. HetzeL
wife OF John J. HetzeI. banker Of
Martinsburg. W. Va, died at Berkeley
Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. Hetzel had
gone to the resort to spend the sum.
mer. Her body viii be brought to
Cumberland and transferred to the
PennBylvania Railroad train. Inter-
ment will be made at Everett, Pa.
the former home Of Mrs. HetxeI. She
wes member OF the Barndollar
family.
Charleston. Governor GIasscock
announced the following appointments
of State boards. effective July l.:
Pharmacy, Frank B. Haymaker,
Clarksburg; examination In optometry,
Eugene A. Hildreth, Wheeling; dental
examiners, H. H. Smallridge. Charles
ton; r. Mason HIte. Warrington; ex-
animation and resignation Of nurses,
]. Mckee Sites, Martinsburg, and G..
M. Scott, Bluefeld.
Morgantown.-Prof. R. p Strick-
Ter, of Davis and Elkins College, and
Miss Mary La Rue were married at
the home of the bride in Morgantown.
Professor Stricken Is q graduate OF
the West Virginia University and of
Oxford, being one Of the first who was
awarded a Rhodes scholarship to that
institution.
Romney.-Miss Lucy Brooke, daugh.
ter Of Rev. DR.. Francis j. Brooke, of
the Presbyterian Church. who was
burned by the explosion Of an alcohol
lamp, died after "a hours of suffering.
The burns extended practically over
her whole body Miss Brooke was 20
years old. Her sister, Mrs. Sloss, and
brother, Frank J. Brooke. arrived from
st. Louis for the funeral.
Keyser.-Mrs. Amanda Parrish. So
years old, wife of Henry Parrish, is
dead here from ptomaine poisoning
from having eaten Chicago packed
pork. Mrs. Parrish was Ill week
She is survived by her husband, one
SON and two daughters.
New Martinsville.- Wade, Of
Minnie, committed to Jail here on a
lupacy charge, committed suicide Mon
day by hanging himself with strips of
bed clothes. He was not considered
violent and was to have been taken to
an asylum Tuesday.
Fairmont.-C. C. Stogel, aged SO, is
in a dying condition at Miner Hos
pital here, with a broken neck. He
was hurt in lumberyard at Albrights-
vile. It is considered miracle that
he has lived this long.