davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

Mrs. Lyman payne's daughter
I'l1ra is at lome for season.
Miss Jessie A. Wright has sold
her house on Elm St. TO orris G.
Hall OF Londonderry, VI.
"A daughter was born TO Mr.
and Mrs. James +. Hosley in Bar.
numyille on Wednesday last.
Jos. Wells has recovered from
the recent Injury he received while
al work on the Buck lumber .ob.
--FraGk Slade OF Peru and Miss
Beatrice carley OF SO. Londonderry
sere married BY Rev. q. A. Parker
on Jan LIST.
Master Luther Drohat. while
skating recently on Sykes pond
broke through the Ice and escaped
" only good we,ting.
There are several real estate
deals In the air at the present time
and business ia this line promises
to be good for the next season.
Great reductions In mems and
boys clothing Of Helmets Clothing
Store at the Center. IL will pay
you to eall before going elsewhere.
adv
1he installation Of the officers
Of BAi,cnkiil Valley Grange has
b.en postponed TO Tuesday evening
the aSth. on account OF the death OF
George Read.
The Battenklll Ian property has
ehansel hands. having been pur-
chased by 5. W. and Emma X.
Haangardner Of Buffalo. n. Y. who
took possession a few weeks since.
The title PASSED CA Wednesday las,
Manchester welcomes the Bew pro-
prietors aud wishes them all The sue
e~a~ Imaginable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16
Annual Meeting of Factory Point
National Bank.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Factory Point Ma
tional Bank was held at their bank
ing rooms on Tuesday morning and
the following is the list Of the dir
ectors chosen e. L. Wyman, w
n. Roberts, Il. J. Hawley, H. ~
Shaw, Il. II. West, NJ. l.. Manley
and Edward Griffith, At meeting
Of the directors the following Off
GERS were chosen: President, r.
l.. Wyman; yice-president. T.. j.
Iiawley; cashier, w. II. Roberts; as
sistant cashier, j. IL. Whipple.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on So
cent bottle OF Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar If II fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
ascent bottle 10 prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Hard s Drug Store. W. w. Pratt
Whipple's Drug Store w. A. Brophy
j, A. Marshall. Adams Il Co.
ady
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16

rhe venerable Il s Hopkins
haa returned from three weeks
risH Nith relatives ID West Rupert
Ilhh Is the lonE~i time NJ Hop.
slps Vac h.sn aNaY ftom home ~
10 mahy years iiat scarce 90, one
3 alive Who csn remember such az
occurrence
M a resent letter from Harry
Gray. formerly one Vi Manchester 5
popular young men but for many
yrAn nov resident % Iowa, We
tearn Of the daath Of his brother.
IS Gray u Chicago. on NOV. "a,
an This leaves Harry the las Of
se family
The Nofk on the new cham
fenrs hotel Al the foot % the hili
81 linton stree, is progressing fine
ly and with some more o. the open
Asathef that We have been having
vii not be long before the roof
Alll 81 on. The garage will moi be
built until sprng.
Advertised Letters Harriet
Billings. Bessie Cuilan. Chas. cush-
n. Annabeiie Chandlon. Mrs 5.
q Fletcher, Mrs. chas. Higgins Mrs
llarney Hays. Mrs Mathew X.
kniunig. Miss Kemp. Jesse Muir
~ Frank Poyan. Frank Stevens
NJ Teffts. Mrs. c. S. Walton. \.
Wood. Henry c. Griffith. d. sher-
IAN Fowler
The Journal takes pleasure IN
recording the fact that while the
lar west aud southwest were haN~
ing their heavy snow storms aud
freezes. bringing millions Of dollars
( injury to the citrus crop. one Of
danchester's farmers was doing a
lob of blowing IL may be cold IN
Vermont at times but there are also
times when other places suffer
rom the cold az we'll
The work on the Equinox Hous,
Is progressing rapidly owing 10 the
line weather we have been having
fhe new fire proof brick kitchen
las its wall all up and Is now ready
lor the roof, while the dining room
extension Is all completed on the
Inside. II viii not take long 10
ct the roof on the new kitchen
snd then work can progress despite
4 wind and weather.
Work on the Seminary gymna-
rum has progretaed IN good shape
ecently Ia spite OF the hard wealth
n aud the contractor has the ROOT
II on and is now waiting for the
arties who are TO put on the me
al eornices. This has been snblet
an Albany concern and they are
Npected this week to put on their
cork aud AZ soon as that Is done
he stating will be commenced aud
ben the outside of the building is
practically completed. The work
the Inside Is going ahead. the
INNING gallery has been fixed up '
With the suspension rods and Is
at assuming its proper shape. The
eating apparatus and the plumbing
iXturos are all on hand and as soon
the building Is completely cover
a aud enclosed will be put In
lace. when completed the build
viii be large addition TO the
lhauty Of the village.
Mail carrier w. J. Crawford's
team, which he had driven up to
he village post office for the Mon
day evenings mail, took French
leave while Mr.. Crawford was I'm the
office after the mail aud made
hurried trip from the office TO the
frs maple tree at the south part
" the Orchard Park grounds,
which they proceeded 10 try to
climb. Not succeeding In that they
let the wagon climb the tree while
they started for the barn Mr.
is always very philosophic
about such matters and says that
be- would not care TO own team
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16
Parcel Post

MlH help us TO serve you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16

Use our choir will be lost. william
.art0n Is TO keep our village
chool. George Yates IL teaching a
sriting school. Mr.. Cyrus Hudson
as installed last Wednesday over
he church In Dorset. f"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16
MANcHrsrEH CENTER.

ag the gctting n new wagon
anyway
MtNCHEsfER CENTER.
Mrs Henry slade is on the sick
list.
Mrs A. j. Davis is spending a
few Aceks IN wailingIord. Conn.
Ara. j u Dlmoud is visiting
aw, wniiiam Atkinson in walling
ford. Conn
Miss Il. sophia Beebe Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs, Gilbert Brophy,
tn East Dorset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelter Of East
Dorset ar occupying rooms IN the
aattison block.
John Marsden Of Utica, \. T.,
Is visiting bis son, A. d. Marsden.
ior few days.
Fred G. Rowe, who has been
clerk for several years In the Com
binatiou Store, is taking a vacation
or few weeks.
John X. billiard OF Hartford,
Conn, was Ia town Tuesday called
acre by the death OF his uncle,
george Read.
The subject at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning will be
fhe Unchanging Christ" in the
,.eAing. win ye be His diciple?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank billiard
and family OF Rutland were In town
Tuesday called here by the death OF
Mrs billiards brother, Geo. Read.
Miss Ethel Derby, who spent
her Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. orrin Derby,
returned 10 her school In Granville,
Mass, and is shut In with the mea-
sizes.
The annual meeting of the Ser
vice Club and election OF officers
will be held this Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs James Jameson.
All members are urged to be pre-
sent
The attendants OF the Baptist
church are enjoying the music rem
tered by a male quartet In their
egular service, thanks to Mr.
Sykes, the choir leader.
The G.. Il. Society of the Bap-
list church are holding very inter
sting meeting every Sunday even
.hg al O'Clock. Last Sunday ey-
ening the meeting lead by Mrs. Lou
kes and during which solo was
sung by Master Ralph Loukes, was
especially interesting.
The second of the seasons
dances to be given under the auspi-
res OF Adoniram Lodge will be CIV
en- at the Opera House on Monday
evening, Jan. 27th Cox's orches-
ira, with Mr.. Cox himself in charge,
will supply the music, which Is a |
guarantee that IL will be good.
The death of Mrs. Mahala will
,on relict OF the late Baker viii
,on, occurred at her home in this
'illage on Monday evening. at the
age OF rs years. Mrs. Wilson died
If pulmonary tuberculosis. She
has been tenderly cared for by her
Miss Lizzie Wilson, In
Ter declnng years. She leaves two
Miss Lizzie b. Wilson OF
his village and son James NJ
wilson Of New Jersey.
AT the annual meeting of the
christian Endeayor Society the fol-
owing officers were elected: Pres.
\. J. Hicks: vice-pres., c. M. Lou
tes: cor. sec'y., Miss Carrie Amedon
&c. see'y.. Miss Mary Cadoret;
reas. Earl Storns: chairman OF
ookout committee. Mrs. Blackmer;
II entertainment. c. NJ. Loukes; OF
,raya- meeting, Miss Mildred Rey
lolds; OF missionary, Mrs. c. NJ,
DUKES; OF floral. Miss Evelyn Rey-
lolds; OF music and organist, Mrs.
4ianE pa.r 1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16
EAST DORSET.

Mrs. NJ. Seymour and daughter
Agnes are spending few days IN
Dandy,
Mrs. Geo. Coping went to Ben
lihgton last week for Two weeks
visit
Miss Annie Dunn Of Sacremen-
TO. Calf, is visiting relatives In
town.
Ralph Roberts and son Joseph.
Il Troy. n. Y, spent Sunday with
relatives here
Mrs. Sherlock had the misfor-
tune 10 fall and break her wrist
last week Tuesday.
The members Of the Congrega
tional church had Roll Call and
supper, also election of officers, at
School Hall last Thursday evening
The annual oyster supper of
the Congregational church will be
held on Wednesday evening, Jan
z2ni, at the hal, in this village. All
Dorset and Manchester friends are
invited,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
MANenl~Tln
THrmDAY. aANrAg' lsh la's

" ~ f.sa sas j. Hret = v
"a bat8heas M@asssasag
ghe rammeheaaE ~ sfaanG eg'en
t.aua 4sN ~ meas ~ des
TBS aoisaaI Clab Hsi 'are
slth Ns iAss~sse o. Jan lsfh
ilan Aaa Mrv tauara Griii'tA
hAae .a4tnea f,pm N~v fo's e1
I i,on nne alesy slAsaffN -
t.SRi NATicA An druggists zee
ADJ
Miss Egseu Taisie - la D1Eh'
soa MAJ ior ihs balsaos q 'a'
SISTER
rustaeior ittam Es-it~9o''
~as IL Ratiaaa 90 buaHses fp'e'
asi aaptnag
Mis- EduA u onis 10 10 New
Yoss eliy Visiting Ne snd Mrs ~
eaAnast Marta.
NJ Roberts d RaPes as
bumnsas visitor Ia Tins village on
Wednesday.
Mi@ Hazel Ppfdy sis@a r"a'
ID. ~ anys Niih relatives 10 hdi'
Lard last w-f.
glornK the stater months W
t.lescs office wlil he open eNef1
asek dAJ excepting Thatsosys. al
insaiids and children should b
sAssAa Aag~A El4-ssion 70 strength
~ tive bldy SeYet iails Al
druggists, aaF
Master Chasles G. KiuncY j..
Who has beea laid up @lth an ai-
task 81 chlekenspon, has recovered
and IN out once more
The village school is etill
closed GU account Of the eases Of
thiraesi-pos and measles prevailing
amoAg some d the children.
The ladies 400 club viii
meet pi,h Mrs. Ella Boufn this
nesk saturday instead Of with Mrs
Maoaaughiau ~ vas intended
Master Henry y. cbcri'onneau
youngest SIN of Mr. ard Mrs CD
bert choFbonneau, is confined e
the house silh an attack Of the
measies.
iieincl W. having another 81 hih
meme aud boys winter suits aud
lsupaiar reduced price sales on all
oyertnats Tito sale began January
9th And IL money saving sale,
adv
The Alpha Delta Psi Society
had feed at their club rooms on
Saturday night It MAS well attend
81 aud ali had good time Th'
meeting tasted from 80 tan II
with tie feed AZ 80
A. r. sladcf. the Rutland OPTIC
metrist and manufacturing opticiau
Niil be al The Coiburn House. Tues
day afternoon. Jan 2lsL or leave
word at Feits shoe Store for ap-
pOiBtment See large adv adv
The children are all enjoying
ihe skating that abounds Ia the
lots aud on small ponds The por.
ton % land 80 kindly flooded by
Demon. Clarke s proving very
popular place for the youngsters
Sunday saw rapid fire change
~ the temperature. Al ten In the
morning the mercury registered 90
degrees above While by night time
the mercury had dropped 10 near
ten above No wonder people have
calds
Several of Manchester's chick
~ fanciera were out Of town We'd
nasdny 10 attendance on different
poultry exhibits. among them being !
A. T.. Moffai. Dr l.. r. Pierce,
H. swift. Geo =. Lawrence and L.
w. Wiley
Anyone having old family
diaries or memorandum books dat
Ing back into the '20's or early
S0s wherein any mention is made
az 10 -Tu4ding Of the court house
III this town. please nc,ify the Jour
nal Office
Great bargain at the Seminary
Thursday evening. Jan. 10Th. al
eight O'Clock Pupils recital fol
fowed by the play, Mrs Tubbs
Telegram All this for one price
Adm isslon 25e
Mrs, chas. H. Buck has sold
the blacksmith shop building that
stood on the north side 81 her pro-
perty % ! u. rurdy who has moy
ed Il TO his home place. taking II
up through the lots in the rear OF
the houses on Fast Main 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16
Hard'S Drug Store The TOggery Shop

, that DID not have life enough %
run away occasionally. no damage
eAs aonu t. the team. bat the
wagon Vas smashed some wiz
s8Ba that he has been eontemplat-
tx the gcttiDg ~ new wagon,
ans way
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16

The following Is he program OF
| he pupils recital which is to be
given in the Seminary chapel on
this Thursday evening. Jan. 10th,
At O'Clock. All interested are cor
Tally invited.
| ta) Canzonetta Baehman
tb) Landlicher
Charlotte Burns.
Two Grenadiers Schumann
Charles Graves.
3 End Mazurka GODDARD
Jeanie w. Jackson.
I Ballad Song of Snow"
II. r. Shelley
William G. Wilson.
s Novelette, Sehumann
Gertrude Mcclure.
G (a) The Soldiers Betrothal
OBJ Collette Chaminade
Frances NJ. Kelley.
Largo meStO, from sonata
OPP. 10, No. 3 Beethoven
Winifred Brush
g ta) The Gypsy Trail Galloway
tb) Summertime's Song
O. Speaks
Mrs. l.. l.. Wyman.
Gloria Buzzi-Peccia
William G.. Wilson.
10 Rosemund Chaminade
Eva Streeter.
III Recita'iye and Air Maunder
20, was there ever loneli-
ness like his"
From Olivet to Calvary"
Merle Babbitt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16

Several have been safiefiu'
slh sulas and eoashs ~ Ale
~ q Lord home after ~
aa.eanc a. fe~ DAYS 10 New iors
A. HApsood spent sunday q
haloe. rc4arbing 10 Mon,Psaieg Mon
slas morning
Mise Evelyn Burroughs has ne
tHsned 20 her home 10 Rutland ~
lang two wecks with hvi
oAsagas ents here
A little colder at preaent srh'
ng. paTine the past seek ~ hass
had extremely warm weather fo'
Vermont la Januap with lcs roads
Sic CHS and wagons are both In use
small 'bee was made on
saturday to cut wood for use w
The church this winter The wood
saa gwen and hauled by u NJ.
.latchelder from his farm known
as the Priest place.
Mrs Parker Myman celebrated
e. suth birthday on Monday the
18th. She enjoys good health ana
{ ig Il pleasure 10 meet and talk
with her. she spent the day Mon
lay ia the village at +. q. Wyman's.
H. hUpe Mrs. Wyman viii have
Many more birthdays. Mr.. Nyman.
who Is almost ninety years old is
usual good health.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16

Simply phone or write rs your order and Uncle
Sam will do the rest II we haven't what you want Par
Gel Post viii help u get quickly. We have resolved
10 get more business BY giving better seryceby making
pleased customers Let US please You
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-16
INTY YEARS AGO IN MANCHES-
TER.
Local News In Manchester Sixty
Five Years Ago. From an Old
Letter Dated Oct. -, IS47.


There Is TO be a singing school
in our village this winter taught By
1ne celebrated Mr.. Cheney. Emma
Wickham has gone to Saratoga to
school. Caroline Anderson Is soon
going to Pittsfield. Mr.. Anderson
q going South. Ann Roberts has
got a real beau and will soon leave
for the West. Old Mrs. Purdy Is
lead. Abigail Millet has broken her
nose. William Merriman is in town.
The married ladies have offered to
III the ranks broken by so many
o the younger ladies being gone.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-01
Lake View.
7 miles east Of Meade.

Olive Smith spent today with the
Hartman children.
c. f. Leader took dinner at Ora
Randolph's Sunday.
Charlie Edwards and family were
Fowler visitors Saturday.
Miss Blanch and Bruce Drinnen
spent Sunday at McCampbelPs.
VIII Smith and family spent Sun
day afternoon at Mr.. Blaterner's.
c. Z. Leader got a horse badly
cut in the wire one night last week.
Ny. Van Hoesen has his wind
mill fixed up ready for another wind
storm.
Mrs. George Reese and three of
the girls are visiting at Hillbura,
Kan. this week.
The township board met at Mr..
A. Loupies today. Will Smith and
wife and Mr.. Van Hoesen went from
this neck of the woods.
Walter Clay and Oval VanHoes-
en- left last Wednesday for the west.
They said they didn't know Just
where they would land.
Miss Ida and Nina Krisle was at
sunday school Sunday. We are
glad to have the girl back again,
just hope they will come often.
There are two men patching with
Charlie Leader now. They are
blowing sod just north of the Inns
place. We didn't learn their names.
There was large crowd out to
church and sunday school Sunday
We guess there was a
good many there that didn't under
stand what the preacher said, as he|
preached in German.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-01
For Loss of Hair
We will pay for what you use n
RexaII "o3" Hair Tonic does NOT
promote the growth of your hair.

We Will pay Tor what you use n
RexaII "o3" Hair Tonic does not
promote the growth of your hair.
In all our experience with haig
tonics the one that has done most to
gain our confidence is Rexall 1884,
Hair Tonic. We have such WELL
founded faith in 1t that we want
you to try it at our risk. If it does
not satisfy you in every particular.
we will pay for what you use to the
extent Of 80 day treatment.
II Rexall "93" Hair Tonic does
not remove dandruff, relieve scalp
irritation, stop the hair from falling
and promote new growth of hair,
como back to us and ask us to return
the money you paid for it, and we will
promptly hand it back to you. You
Cont sign anything promise any
thing, bring anything back, or in any
way obligateyourself. Isn't that fart
Doesn't it stand to reason that We
would not make such liberal offer
II we did not truly believe that
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will do all
We claim for it-that it will do all
and more than any other remedyr
We have everything there is de-
mand for, and are able to judge the
merits OF the things we sell. Gus
toners tell us Of their success. There
are more satisfied users Of Rexall
1897 Hair Tonic than any similaD
preparation we sell.
Start treatment OF Rexall 1887
Hair Tonic today. II you do, We
believe you will thank us for this
advice. Two size bottles, Doc and 81.
You can buy Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
In this community only at Gus Store;
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-01
C. B. LESLIE
The TsxaM Store

There is ReIall Store in nearly every town
and city in the United States, Canada and
Great Britain. There is different Re1aIl
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill
each especially designed for the particular i'll
for which it 10 recommended.
The Rexall Stores are Americas Greatest
Drug StorOS
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-01
Cur Correspondents Department
Pick Ups.

Rev. Ovevton spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Steele.
Well we had fine rain last week
so now every one is busy in the
fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadfeld and sister
Alice Morton left for Dodge City
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. yirgel Keltner and
son were visitors at 0, J. Easton's
Sunday evening.
V. O. Keltner,1s fencing in his
west quarter and will soon have his
whole farm under fence.
Mrs. Craigh of Hutchinson has
been visiting her daughter Mrs.
Jake Cordes for the past week or
two.
Mr.. Gamble and family spent
Sunday at Harry Ford's. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Steele also spent the day
there.
Mrs. Fetters left for Hutchinson
Thursday to take little Alva to
specialist to be treated for very SER
Ious eye trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Barragree
went to Meade one day last week
and Mrs. Barragree went or to Fow-
Ter and spent several days with her
parents. Her brother, Will Dick
brought her home Friday. The
children stayed with their Uncle
Will and aunt Helen while she was
gone.
Miss Overton and FIVE friends from
the Fowler Friends Academy, were
down Friday evening and gave an
entertainment at the Fairvlew school
house. The girls all acted their
parts we'll and speak highly of their
Academy. There were two from
each class of the High School. Af-
ter the entertainment collection
was taken up, the proceeds to go to
the M. f. church fund. Everyone
present enjoyed the entertainment
very much.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
Worlds Strongest Man Will
Be with the Big Cir
Gus Here.

4 sls "a =
The strongest man in the world is
Arthur Saxon. He has proved It to
the scientists of Europe. He proved
it to the people of New York CITY
He win prove tito the people Of
elarksburg where he comes ,on=Eris
day, April %, with Ringing Brothers
Worlds Greatest Shows.
Arthur Saxon can lift 335-pouud
dumbbell above his head with one
hand. No other man was ever able
to do this. He and a brother lie on
their backs and with their feet SUP
port bridge over which passes an
automobile with six passengers. Two
OF his brothers perform with him.
They are very nearly as strong.
Arthur Saxon alone lies on his back
and with his feet holds plank on
which sit twelve men. With his hands
he holds 2OO-pound dumbbell and
his two brothers The combined
weight is $500 pounds. During a
Madison Square engagement an official
test was made by prominent physical
culture professors of the city. All Of
these expert judges pronounced the
Saxon brothers absolutely superior to
al lother strong men.
They were born in saxony. The
magazines of America have all told
their wonderful history. Scientists
have been amazed by their super
human powers, They are vegetarians
and use no tobacco or intox!cants.
Among the new European importa-
tons to be seen THIS season for the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
With the Rev. w. M. Long
and Masons Conducting
the Obsequies.
-' + aSS

Funeral services over the body Of
George H. Berry, Of Wyatt, will be
held at / o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the Union church atrWyatt. The
Rev. w. NJ. Long, of the Central
Christian church of this city, win
conduct the services. The Masonic
lodge will have charge Of the funer-
al. and will conduct the ritual SER
vice at the grave in the Odd Fellows
cemetery. He died in a local hos
pital Thursday afternoon at Sis
o'clock after a long illness Of heart
and kidney trouble.
Mr.. Berry was son OF Solomon
and salina Berry and was born jan
uary 22, 1858, near CassvIlle. Mo-
Mongolia county. Mr.. Berry's father
died while he was quite young. On
January 1, 1880, Mr.. Berry ana
Miss Frances Cole were married OF
cassvilIe. After spending eight
years at Cassyille Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
ry moved to Wyatt, where they lived
ever since.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
BERRY'S FUNERAL {
AT WYATT SUlVl1A Y

In politics Mr.. Berry was a
staunch Republican, and was always
an active worker in. the ranks of the
party. He was twice elected to the
Office Of justice of the peace of Eagle
district and was a candidate for the
nomination. for sherif in. 1905. bul
was defeated by j. E. Bartlett.
The deceased man Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Frances Berry, nve
sisters, eight children and one grand
child. The sisters are, Mrs Jane
Michael, OF Corei- Mrs. leila Morris,
OF Hagans; Mrs, Isophine Wright.
Of levitt, o.; Mrs. Ella b. Erich, of
Kingwood; and Mrs, Bell Kennedy,
living in Montana. The sons. are
John c., Paul C., and Carroll, all
living at home, and Lloyd C., OF
Norfolk, Neb. The daughters are
Misses Linnie, IGNORE and Marie at
home, and Mrs. George L. Anderson,
of this city The grandchild is
George L. Andersen, Jr., Of this city.
The deceased man was a HE long
and ardent member of the Christian
church.
The deceased man belonged TO st.
JONAS Lodge, Ancient Free and Ac-