davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29
The Juries.

The following gentlmen com.
pose the juries, present term Of
circuit court:
PETIT JURY.
j. |. Hendrickson, F. j. Hard
wick, T. A. Firquin, Jas. Butler,
E. G. Hardwick, S. A. Hatcher,
j. w. Tupman, J. E. Burton, A.
B. Cox, Luther Chapman, H. T..
Smith, ]. M. Russell, C. Burton,
G. B. Murphy, E. T. Holmes, j.
j. England, G. W. Pitman, L. T.
Neat, ]. ]. Banks, B. F. Monday,
Isaac Hurt, Mack Coomer, j. j.
Rice and Frank Sinclair.
BYSTANDERS.
S. Fl. Mitchell, 10 N. Conover,
Howard Webb and ]. A. Breed
ing.
GRAND JURY.
A. S. Burton, ]. W. Burbridge,
John Combest, ]. R. Christie, R.
L. Neat, G. D. Bryant, F. P.
Dohoney, E, ]. Page, ]. 2. Pick
EFT, S. H. Murrell, N. B. Dilling-
ham, R. A. Waggener, forman.
The public meeting, at the
courthouse, last Thursday night,
called by the Board of Health,
was not as largely attended as
the occasion demanded. The
object of the meeting was to
take steps to improve the health
condition, that is remove the
causes in the town and county
that bring about diseases. There
were a number of local physi-
clans present and several from
a distance. The meeting was
called to order by DR.. U L. Tay-
lor and there were a number of
interesting papers and talks.
DR.. McChord, Of Lebanon, and
DR.. Hammonds, of Dunville, and
DR.. U. L. Taylor, of this city, all
had well written papers. Judge
H. c. Baker made a talk which
was highly appreciated. and
others present made pointed re-
marks.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29

Good reports come from
Morris Rosenfield, who is pl3
ing with Lexington, Blue Grj
League. He is a catcher and !
made good from the start.
is also doing some excellent b
ting.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29

A stray Berkshire pig came
to my house in February. 1t is
black. When taken up it weigh
ed twenty-five pounds.
John Bell.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29
BOLT

All trustees are requested to
meet in Columbia Saturday June
Is, for the election of teachers
in their respective districts.
Meeting will be held at the court
house.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29

Remember that if you will
subscribe now you can get the
Adair county News one year and
the daily Louisville Times until
the 30th of November for $500.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29

The last school draw is in the
hands of the county Supt. Teach
ers can call at any time for final
settlement.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29
FOR SUMMER DRE,SES.

We are receiving this week new
COrdurOys, FlOuncinsS. EmbrOidefies,
Vols, Lawns, Mulis & etc. Also a
nice assortment Baby Irish Laces, Band.
ing Fringes, & etc.
Russell & Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29

Rev. D. H. Howerton read a
very interesting paper before. the
medical fraternity last Thursday
night.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29
For Sale.

One 81 log wagon good a new,
one 3in., Fish Bro. road wagon.
E. Canada.
Sano, KY.
on o.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29

The Bank of Columbia, the
State Bank of Gradyville and the
Farmers Bank of Casey Creek,
all publish very creditable
statements in to-day's paper.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29

The trials of Mr.. o. w. Nc
Allister and Mr.. T. |. Smith were
continued until the September
term of circuit court.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29
SECOND CLASS.

G. w. Turner, Alvia Rosson,
Clarence Strange, Verna Todd,
Carrie Vaughan, Mamie Rowe,
Sarah Collins, Bette Cundiff,
Virginia Hum, Essie Triplett,
May Upton, Allye Garrett, FL
ma Barger, Annie Montgomery,
Darrell Strange, Clyde Shirley,
R. o. Dillingham;, Eva Nance,
Albert Bryant, George Aaron,
Rose HUM, Hattie Williams.
IL 3rd class.
l. failures.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29

Do not forget decoration day,
Thursday from a o'clock in the
afternoon to 6 o'clock.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29

Wilson ], Harmon. charged
with OBTAINING woman, was
given three months in the county
bastile and fined seventy-five
dollars.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29

STAGE GO5S of 6 NF HPIIe. }set
I, Jno. w. Flowers Cashier of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. Jno. W. Flowers. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of May, 1872.
Ny Commission expires JAN. 18th, 1914.
]. r. GARNET, N. P. A. c. KY.
Correct
W. w. JONES, Director
r. F. PAUL., Director.
JAMES GARNET, Director
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29
Town Treasurer's Report.

Report of Jno. w. Flowers, Treas
urer of the Town of Columbia, of
amount of funds on hand and belonging
to said town and amounts received and
paid out upon orders issued by the
Board of Trustees Of said town, from
Dec, %, 1911, to April LIST, 1912.
CREDITS.
1911 Dec, 30, L. C. Winfrey.
services as attorney mo s53 90
Dec. 80. j. G. Eubank, services
elk. mo. past ~ 80
Dec. 30, Geo. Coffey, st. Supt.
$40 and paid L. Bonner 40 so
1912 Jan. l ] W. Walker, go
loads of rock lC5 80
Jan Columbia Light Co.,
Lights Dec 1911 rs 81
Jan. 8 Rollin Hurt, rent hall
one year SO 90
Feb. 6 Geo. Coffey, services as
Marshal January II 1000
Feb. 6 Columbia Light Co.,
lights January IA 81
Feb. f. R. Winfrey, services
as supervisor 6 90
Feb. 7 Russell & Co., | load of
wood placed in hall So
Feb. z Adair Co. News, Pub
fishing and printing to date 10 50
Feb. 81. Will Walker, "a loads
crushed rock 81 en|
Feb. 8 Sam Breeding, services
as supervisor 500
Feb. 8 Railing used at crossing
of sidewalk near Frank San
dusky 20
Feb. 9 H. A. Walker, services
supervisor 500
Feb. IL Reed Hardware Co.,
acct, to date 9 80
Mch Sam Breeding, labor for
culvert 214i
Mich. Geo. Coffey, salary as
marshal for February Al 60
Mch. 6 Columbia Lighting Co.,
lights for February 10 81
Men. 7 Will Walker, 81 loads
crushed rock; 2 loads rough
rock; hauling dirt sc 50
Mch. 10 w. A. Helm. piping
furnished to date 1000
s698 OIL
DEBTS.
1911 Dec. 20 Balance on hand 1897 l3
Dec. 80 Brack Massie SO 90
1912 Feb Columbia Enter
tainment Co., license 80 90
Mich. 26 Standard Oil Co., Ii.
cense 10 90
Apr. | w. L. Wheat patent
remedies 10 90
Sl414 O3
Balance on hand April l., 1912 S716 OF
Jno. w. Flowers, Treas.
Examined by me this Apr End 1912
and find same to be correct.
]. G.. Eubank ok,
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29

LOST. "A white Shepherd dog,
brown spots on his back. In
formation wanted. L. B. Cain.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
GRANVILLE STATE
BANK,
DOING BUSINESS AT Town OF
GRANVILLE COUNTY OF ADAIR
STATE OF KENTUCKY.


GRANVILLE COUNTY OF ADAIR
STATE OF KENTUCKY.
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
THE 18TH DAY OF MAY. 1912.
RESOURCES ~
Loans and Discounts with
one or more endorserS or
sureties ........ PSI OS
Real Estate. Mortgages. 10 5S1 Sc
Single Name Paper. 1872 g.
Times Loans on Collateral sol -
Other Stocks, Bonds, etc. 1874 Is 10 Oil 68
Due from National Banks S65 81
United States and Nation
al Bank Notes .......... 01l 90
Overdrafts Unsecured. -161 SO
Current expenses paid. 261 81
Real Estate-Bankng
House. .................. L 6oS 81
Furniture and Fixtures. l 500 80 5 449 81
Total. .................. "a 46l Il
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in, in
Cash. ................. Is 600 %
Undivided profits. 494 81 Is 494 81
Deposits Subject to check
Con which interest is not
paid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 18 704 So
Other Libilities not inclu-
ed under any of the
above heads 261 81
"a 461 p
STATE OF KENTUCKY
County of Adar Set.
!, w. l.. Winters Cashier of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowlenge and
belief. W. L. Winters, Cashier.
Subscribed and sown to before me this 22nd
day of May. 1872.
My commission expires January y. 1915.
Glen Keltner Notary Public
Correct
w. M. Wimore
c.. o. Moss
U. n. Whitlock.
Directors.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29
Veterinary Surgeon

Veterinary Surgeon
and Dsntist
9 years experience. Special attention
given to Surgical and Dental work.
Office at residence near Graded School
building.
"a. PHONE NO. z.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29
EIRST CLASS.

EIRST CLASS.
lila Epperson, Joe Calhoun,
Robt. Willis, Nell Miller, Ebert
Webb, Lula Royse, Mary, Pick
EFT.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29
The Report Of the Board.

The following is the result of
the teachers examination:
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29
Jones 6 Jones

IN. q. Jones
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29

30-2t
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29

Balance on hand April |, 1912 S716 OF
Jno. w. Flowers, Treas.
Examined by me this Apr End 1912
and find same to be correct.
j. G. Eubank OK.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29

Ii. II. Jones
The Adair County news., 1912-05-29

The following gentlmen COM
pose the juries, present term of
circuit court:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
MARK TWAIN IN ANGER.
The Great SUnsrist Was Nslesae
 Whsr Re Broke leosN

Famous authors are usually poor business ueu. but Mark Twain, ae- cordlns to William n. Rideing in his Many Celebrities and & Few Others, knew his own value and had no un busiuesslike indiHeuence To the sub staptisi recoCnition of it- The only critic Twain "eveT listened to with ps tience and respected and oheyed was his wife Underneath his humor lay deeply serious nature NIT. RideinS ssvs, How mistaken were the people who. not knowing him, imagined that everywhere and on aIl occasions his at tftu5e snd point Of view were those or the SeSterl I never knew q more ear nest man than he was or one whose amused indignation vss so overwhelm ing. When anger moved him you could ses hls lean figure contract, md his eyes ouinouSly screwed themselves info their sockets. Every fiher in him ouivered and for the moment his voice became acid and SIbilant and out of tune-slulost a whine.
 Then he would let himself ont 10 a h7esk like that of s dam unable t" hold the food. in language ss candid and uuShrinkahle as the vernaCular ot the EHzs sbe,hsus Enithet would ee rged on erjTheL. one following another with cumulative viCor and distinct ness and the disclosing and illumina- tive efeCt of explosives
 And not a word missed It's marx; pot A word seemed suNerfuous or eN chanCeable for any other word Each ftted the uSa ne made of t as a car eridre Cts rife or revolver: each told
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
Ennc~es SHA

This curious incident comes from Sphr, Switzerland, A0 inSVector Of schools without any UCcvioaS waTuiRE visited the vil}aCe scAcol and found the elderly teacher aslecp at his desk and the chi'a7pn depaUted having sp pa0eatly taken French leave To give tSe teacher a great surprise snd bad quarter of aa hour the inspector de cided to wait untl he awcke and seat ct himself on a bench Tn front of the Culprit- Tbe hours pGSSed and the in- spector Nlu1SelT went Uo sleep The teacher. on awakening aDd seeing wSo was slee0inC before hin quietly left the school for home Without entering the schColrcOn the conc5eTse locked up the schcol and the SlCmbering in specto-. Several hours later the con cfe1Se heard a great noise and armiuG himself, opened the door and was great ly surprised to 60d the angry inspector before him
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
cURIoSIUsS OF PAIN,
A crane h sAs Tee Nay Indicate c
 Plse-se-es Steraeh


 Pain sometimes behaves i0 a curious fashion There waS & soldier fu Lon don aFcer the Eoe- war who complain sd of excruCiaunS ueuro,giC pains in his rtSSt tcot
 This yer much amused his friends for he had los; his right leg. and 10th leS and foot were long buried rear IsadySuith-
 The explanation was that the pain hsppe0ea Co Ne 3n the trunks ot those nerves which hs3 sent buaDcheS to the foot Sometimes a patient comes 70 a doctor complaining ot paiu in the knee and he Is greatly surprised wbea the doctor tells him that the site Of the sFectica Is not the knee but the hip We s0e all familiar w5yh the Pstn un- der the shoulder blade which comes frcn sn Sf7ictej Hvec.
 Toe stomach. too. can r7oluoe pain Tn many ra-cs ot the body. A disoC- de7ed stomach VII Cive US pain as far away ss the head. and when one gets a cramp ia his coe it Is often due to scid- ftv .cf the stomach Swallow a pinch cf soda and the c-ar07 VII disappear,
 An aching too-h win R7ojuce neural ric rains Sr the Tsre sud very often a violent VsIa st tbe back ot the head Is dPe to the faravay kidnevs which themselves nay sECer no pain at the fine
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
CURIOUS EkTTlEFlELDS.
An In5eor Attack and 6 Cavalry Charge
 ea Naval Force

At the battle Of Monterey, tn ihe Mexican war. our trroUS were aNNe '" command the streets of the rtt' W''h their artillery. but they eNpc7"n. "o much difficulty in driving the N,Vn"n' from their houSr~ Accordingly a> me city was built ot stone or adNHe, the Americans broke through the walls from one house 10 another. HghrinC and driving ont the enemy as they proceed cd TbrS. i' srnearS, The hattie o' Nonre-ev was largely fonCht Indoors
 Iu the time of Wniam the Silent,
 when fhp Netherlands were lighting ths Sraniaris. number of SUauiSh vassels he-srre frozen In on the Zuy der Zee. Ont came the Dutch on horse back ou tbe ice to attack the SPau
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
CUTICURA OINTMENT HEALED BAD SORE
Scraped Flesh Of Bone Below Knee. Suffered So She Couldn't Sleep. Also Says "I Believe Cuticura Soap Is the Best Soap Made"

Some time ago was coming v0 some J steps when the board crushed under me Ike an pCC shell and my right limb went through
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22

iara> i.s .tUt l..r .ut{ hatiit of US,. tF wes cu ploygd ai5t ,, a-aiust ..JSa iufee
 Thetc asv, Hayu ut1iCs tuJlb' an dergrognd J.hicicsl ui these was ibe ferce vuroentei lFrjaining to the siege Q; Hsatleu in the Dutch wars The Spauistts mined and the Dutch couutermined with equal industry, and below the ground Q terrific conflict en- sued.
 When. after tho commune. the Yer saIlies troops took Paris they chased certain of the communist forces to the great sewers of the French capital and in these more than one sangulnary bat. tie occurred. New York Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
FEAST OF THs VUITU4sS.
Nasie of a Tiss-Ns Carcass n ths oPe0
 Ar lr lrs 2.


 Ar l0 Ind a.
 The vuItu7a is seen at it's best when S dead ticer. booUght Into camp to Ge skinned. Is ex0oScd in the oTen. Over hesd fs & cICud1c$s sky and not a bl0a Co be seen in that g0eat void by the human eve
 The tfce-ls N>5v Is th0cwu rom the rsa to the ground. su5 heto7e the skin has Nern removed thC-c above one and always oeariUE tho earth aCc the vuItu0ss UeIUljuS,. Vo5S'0S like things ot air. now 5oTeO cf them, in a few minutes a scoCe CT two and then a hundred stuoOS. Then. when the rsvpi csrcsss Ct the tjCer IS left by those who skinned tt. the vultuCes de sceud
 Down tsey cone Ike feathe7ed thun- 6eS cut of the sky. and from east and west and north and south, the ve-y embodiment of power while they whlrl ahN sud In their quick de scent Co earth and now, ss they wad- de s7,uud that cHrvioD beast, mis shspsn ghoc}s, whose only apparent strength is thst of the Caveninc jaws which tear srd go-Cc the tiCeS's flesh untu within the hour DauSht Ot that splendid brute rCmaJus but a clean r'cSe7 skeleton. - ST Edward Brad denS "Thi-tc Wears of ShjSar-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22

SEagway EaS raised over eight hUDdrcd dollars for her annual oele- b-atioa and is sporty enough not Co Cauc who wins iJ Unless Ben nett or Los Cabin sends a baseball team. there is a strong likelihood that WhUehO~se Will win first mon ey for that contest for, really, those SSagway boys have forgotten PCacti- cally all they ever knew about the same. besides. nearly all Ct them have cradle feet and safety pin FlaEsS S-WhitehOrSe Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
yEHA-slNsss DISTILLED.
vcz .ca w.-,cr r,nninou. Asout

Tcz srd WHmcu Caoninous About IL .-r-- Hn-a~ -cr7 and val ard refuse s0 n. r.=.tn-sa5 HensUsc their once mas ..-o.r. f.--=rs have heccme thin and
 'a5 May men incline to ProtanEv g~rr=-- s.s Hses bite through Inc thin .Hr.-. r1 'E0i- --auiu-s. Tt will cs good 7r-s fr 'r0 miserable of both sexes to se7.0 fr7f Newt~o's Herpicido has been 7.a~oE srr~ Tho market. This Is tho new s--'0 -a.~i-i'o and sntlscrtic that acts yy 6rz..-y.-S tho Ee-n or mIcroNe that Is rhe =-Er~.v'0- cause of all hair d>- s..-rt.r7. ff0r-i.'5c Is a new nreDzra- -~ --- .''e- a new formula on s0 -' -rw ~-.0clr'o. Anyone who has -.rf !. v." ..E''sv rz Co it's worth Try t .r. --e.- .-s Ns ---vfrooi. sold Nv .- .r.'" .es S-0N '0> 'r stamps
 THe Eo~nr>i5es eco. De
 One dollar bottles guaranteed.
 wm Britt. Special Agent sksswsy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22

 badly that Could=r usa it any more. and that was thC fourth week after [ was hurt
 Then ! ha-7r fo usn Culirua Ointment for the sore ll stopped hurting immediately and began healing right away. li Wns had looking sore before CutiCura Ointment hcalrd it. and | suffered so ! couldn't slrrn fr0m two days after I fen uglH | began using CutiCrI-a Ointment.
 "Cu;iCuD Soap is Tho best soap ! ever saw. have used ali kinds of soap for wash ing my iaC1. and always it would leave my face Snarti1E. I had Co knrn a lotion to stop the smart, no matter how expensive a soap I used. find at last ir CrIfjvi-a Soap soap that will clean mr flga and leave no Smartinc, and I do no. a.vo Go use any lotion or anything else fo n7aa U. believe CuticUra Soap is the best soap made" CSiEned) Mrs N. E. Fairchiii, S05 Lafayette g., Wichita, Kan. May $, i9ll
 Cuticura Soap and Oi7tmOnt arc for salc throughout thc world, but Co those who have suffered much, Ia.t hone and are with out iIith iH any tuTiU 0'. a liberal sample oi each Ingaf.ar with sZ. .p Booklet will ho mai'cd frre. nn .rT'iCsii0n. Address Potter Drug & Chen. Cosp., Dept. 22A, Boston.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22

\ bnl has been introduced in Ccag7eSS to bar moving pictures or fights. These politicians do not ,a7e Co have their conventions dis played on ulms.-EN
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22

Dr. Wiley is being ignored a lit- te. That often happens Co the man who insists upon telling you all about his hRby.--EN
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22

Co the knee, and eCuDed the flesh OT the bone just inside and below tnn knee. ] neglected if for a day or two. then if began Co hurt me pretty h0I'r ] put ha'slu dr on 'r draw out fha poison. hut whom ! had used il a week. tf hurt 90 badly that ! changed t0
 ointment. That
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
Pathntie

Daughter - cried GiI through the play. Father Was t patheticl Daughter-NCry lhe hateful usher put Cholly on one s.G,. of inc aisle and me on the other Judge,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
Eichr. N,rrsl.s Ipek.

Nlc-wcud you ruther be born ,pcsy or rchg WSS-Td rather ee no-o ricA. Then yoo don't have to Se h,cky.-ExchaRga
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-07
The Curtain will be drawn on the Beautiful
rs. &H." Green Stamp Premium Parlor Tomorrow

S
of
appci o S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-03
FUNERAL

The funeral OF Mr.. Worth W. Joi.
life, OF Shutdown, whose death o.
Cured Thursday. will be held on
Sunday at twelve o'clock from the
home OF the father OF the deceased;
Thomas Jollitre. Rev. A.fM.l iHnchsn.
an, of Miorgant0wn, will Poficlate al
the services. +"d 1is.irtht ii Us III
The Masonic lodges Ok AEofgaato@h
and Fairmont will have charge OF the
burial. The deceased belonged to the
Morgantown lodge A. F. & A. NJ. aud
as he was well known among the To-
cal Masons, several from here Will
also attend the funeral. Burial will
be made in Mape Grove cemeter, this
city ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-03
F|RS1i REGIMENT
BAND RETURNS
BOYS HAD SPLENDID TlME-ALl
LOOK WElL-WlLL GIVE CON.
CERT TOMORROW ~ NIGHT AT
LOOP PARK.

The First Regiment Band, unle
the leadership and direction OF Pro
lessor VIM. Omen, returned 10 thi,
city this morning ifrom Mt. Gretna.
The First Regiment band, which II.
noted as being the best band in til.
state, went TO At. Greina some, lie,
days ago with the two companies OF
militia from this city, encampins IL
NJ Getha, at the tnaheutcr3 camp
All of fahe other companies OF. IL,
state. also encampcd there. and these
different companies were from time
0 timeo rdered to the troubled Paint
'reek section Of this state, until the
asst orders were issued yesterday,
calling all Of the companies 10 SER
ice.
The members of the band are all
appearing in fine health, and state
hat they had very good time at the
amp. but that 1t was very cold at
light, owing to the sudden drop in
he temperature.
The band fell into line when their
rain pulled in this morning, and
marched up the hill and to their quar-
ers over the Omen Music Store on
he corner OF Monroe and Jackson
treets, playing different selections as
hey marched. which were greatly en-
Dyed by all.
The members then disbandcd, after
having taken their equipment to their
uarters in the band practice room.
The First Regiment band under the
ERECTION OF Professor Omen. will play
concert at Loop Park tomorrow
vening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-03

street
K Four brothers and sisters are d.
ceased. namely: Matthew L. lloanna
wife Of VIM. A. WAlklate, Josiah and
Rhoda. Mrs. Jane lagman, widow oil
Win. lngman being the sole surviving
member of the family.
p She is survived by three children
Mrs. Allie Raymond, Mrs. Cora Bish
op. and one son. Eugene Commerlord
all OF this city; by'four grandchildren
Mrs. Carl Frame. Misses Margaret
and Kathleen Bishop and Rachel Vir,
ginia Commeriord. Two grea..grand,
children, Lindsay and James Frame
also survive. aaItt
The deceased was one or the most
highly respected and beloved OF the
older women Of the city and her death
has brought universal sadness TO n
wide circle of relatives and friends.
She was a consisten, member OF the
". P. Temple and always took an ac
tive interest In religious affairs. In
her home she was beloved member
nd sadness prevails there today on
account OF her death. au l.,sT
Funeral arrangements have no,
been made. The remains viii arrive
here tomorrow accompanied by her
children mad families who are sum
mering at the park and her sister.
Mrs. Jane lnsman, who Is also snend.
ing the summer there. The remains
will be taken TO the residence on Min
street. Mr.. L. C. Frame and Mr.. and
ANS. Il. L. Cunningham went TO the
Park this afternoon to accompany the
remains to this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-03
MAsoNlcNNorlcE.

The funeral services OF Brother
Worth IollIrre viii be held at Smith,
town tomorrow Sunday at 1900.
o'clock. lhterment will beymade II
Maple Grove cemetery Falrmontisat5
about 2:3O o'clock under the anspices
of Morgantown Union Lodge No. q.
|; is requested that the brethren of
Fairmont Lodge and so1ouraers who
eau conveniently attend, shall avail
Il emselves with aprons and gloves
and be Mt Maple Grove shortly before
go.
AMOR B. COLE, w. NJ.
FRANCIS E. NICHOLS, Sec. Il II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-03
CLAIMS
0LO RESIDENT
MRS. RACHEL FLEMING CONNER.
FORD, PROMINENT WOMAN,
DIED SUDDENLY THIS MORNING
AT MT. LAKE PARK.

The community was shocked this
morning when 1t was learned thai
Mrs. Rachel Fleming Commerford.
one OF the pioneer residents of this
:ity, had passed away this morning
II Mt. Lake Park. where she was
pending the summer with members
her family.
Mrs. ,Commerfordt had not been in
The best Of health for several days.
out WAS not thought to be seriously
II and was not confined to her bed.
'lembers OF her family being uneasy
buut her went to the bedside during
he night and found her to be sleep.
1g peacefully and upon going to her
DOM TO awaken her this morning
"cre shocked to find her dead.
The deceased was So years OF age
and was the widow of Mr.. NJ. NJ. Com.
0Grirs ms life a prominent
druggist ana substantial resident OF
this city and whose death occurred
some ten years ago. she was a daugh.
ter OF the late Boaz and Ann Wolcott
Fleming and was born and reared on
the farm in the suburbs of this city.
formerly owned by MEtthew Fleming.
Familiarity known as the Uncle Max
Fleming farm ana Row owned by AR.
Clement c. Shaver.
During her married life she resided
In the old. CammerIord property just
off OF Madison street and now occn.
pied by her son, Eugene Commerford,
though for the past several years she
has resided in The nroNerty on Min