davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
BLUEylLLE ITEMs;ss
Grafton Route 2. ,7S&

We are having some winter VI
here.
Miss Helen Rogers has gone back
to Fairmont.
Mr.. Clarence Phillips was at Graf;
ton last Monday.
Mr.. Charlie Watson was calling
on Mr.. L. II. Stevens last Saturday
Ones at Mr.. Isaac Stevens last
Sunday was Mr.. James and Clee
Watson and a. Boycc and w.
Wood and Carney Luzader.
MIR. Allen Stevens is very poorly
At this writing. ~
Mrs. Boycc, who. has been very
poorly is getting some better now.
Mr.. Guy Lcmoss was calling on
Miss Lottic Jacobs last Sunday
night. n '''s'n
o:LtorJacSlicilnnlirdl hrdl llrd ddld
Mr.. John Wood started last satur-
day to see lis friend and returned
~ IHil U reg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
Personals.

Mrs: J. 5. Atha is able to be on,
after q several days illness.
VI Mr.. Hood satterlleld of Owings
WA, spent Sunday with his moth
iersNErs. Virginia sattertleld OF Stew
ems street.
" Mrs. Rebecca Robinson, of Market
street. who has been III for several
weeks is recovering.
Mrs. Myrtle orahood. who is anf-
fering with a sprained ankle is get
attiIag, along nieslys, .:,.,.,. ..,,, So.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
FARMERS TANGo.MAD.

Former Minister Coming Money
Teaching Modern Dances.
HAMMOND. Ind, Jan. 19.-North-
ern Indiana farmers are tango-mad
and rural jewellers! are getting les.
sons on tangoing'and hesitation from
Prof. l.. II. Larcy. Larcy was once
minister and circuit rider.
He foilnd preaching did not pay.
now he has bought a photograph,
hired II feminine dancing partner
and is giving instructions at farm
houses and cross-road villages. There
is now too much mustard" in near
" every farm house and the former
preacher is doing land-officc bust
ness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
Excellent Sermons.

Rev, II. H. Hart, President of the
M p Conference of West Virginia.
preached at both services at the
First M. P. Church yesterday. Rev.
Hart's excellent sermons were list
ened to by large audiences. AT the
morning service the sacrement of
the Lords Supper. was administered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
Want policewoma,,.

7 PARKERsDURG = A petition to
the city commissioners requesting
that u policewoman be appointed to
work in the city in conjunction with
the regular force, wac placed" IN cir
culation here today, backed by some
Nr the civic organizations. composed
Of women. Many men are signing
the petition. ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
.gSpent Sunday, Here

ftll Mr.. Walter aB. iWilson of Clarks-
burg spent Sunday here with his
father Mr.. E. A. Wilson of Colilin.
bia street. who has been very iii.
Mr.. Wilson'S many friends will be
glad to learn that he is recovering
and is now able to go about the
house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19

from the car. In putting him OF the
ear, he asserts, the conductor kicked
andstruck'liim, 3lsavlng him in sore
TX battered condition. AS he is a
sufferer from, asthma and tubercuio-
sis, tho assault had serious effects
he Insists
AftefShts, eieenient the fifth penny
was found on tie floor of the car. /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
Resurrection Of the Body.

Z
Many claim that the resurrection
promises of the Bible all apply to the
1ody, forgetting the Apostles very
plain statement on this point. that
The body sown in death. Is not thu
body which shall be in the resurrec,
zion. Believing the lie Of Satan told
in Eden when lie contradicted God
aging; God doth kno@,thou wilt no;
'urely de- still others believe thai
he moment OF death is the moment
\ resnrreetioni that death is simply
/ door which We gain access te
higher life; and higher powers, for.
setting again, that death is the pen
llty for Sins, and is nowhere referred
% as door, but. always described as
IN enemy, while II it were simply 9
way OF access to better conditions. Il
'culd not be regarded as an enemy
The Bible doctrine OF the rcsurrec,
ion Of tile dead is. lbased upon til,
very plain Bible teaching that til,
icad are dead. When; once this fac,
; clearly seen. not only does tho
teaching Of the resurrection become
luminous, but II flood OF light is shed
upon many other Bible subjects. ant
the Bible is seen TO be beautiful and
consistent in all its teachings, and
our admiration and reverence for The
precious Book increases MANIFOLD.
The Dead Are Dead. @
Let us notice how clearly the 81.
bic sets forth the thought that thu
dead are dead. First we notice tina,
death was the penalty pronounced in
Eden. Next the Apostle (Rom. 6:23j
aays, The wages of sin is death. We
ire further told that this death pen.
atty involved all through the law OF
heredity. HE question Is, What Is
The. condition Of those in death? Are
they alive and conscious? Are some
enjoying themselves in bliss, and
others suffering agonies untold, in
torment? Let US go again to- Gods
word with a desire to be taught and
not to teach the book What say
the Scriptures on this important.sub.
tect? We are plainly told that the
dead know not anything. The death
condition is described us the land OF
iorgetfnlness; that man is turned to
destruction; and yet again the death
condition is described as condition
where the dead are not
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
Missionary Meeting.
Tie Woman's Foreign MlsloI

lIIj5iflnFo " VIIIdH 7FUruISH WIslOHhfy
Society fofsthe Diamond street NJ. L.
church ellIa held an interesting meeting
yesterday afternoon, tat the church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
Y. M. w. Clup.

Mrs! Rose Lefebure of the Fourtl,
Ward will entertain the y. NJ, W.
Club on wednesday afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19

Fl, r. Barker, OF New York pnve
ais lecture on "rbe Resu,ection ~
he Dead. wby .Necessarygn AZ tho
Grand Opera House. Yesterday after.
noon.
Tue speakers personality, his man
4er oil delivery his topic. or some
.Ains' won Tor him from start to fin
,sil tue closest attention. In pleas
ing, straightforward way he delty-
'red a lecture full OF comfort aud
5000 eheer.
Tho sn.. s.,d T.. -. ..,,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
Baptismal Services.

3 AZ the close Of the regular ser
Vice at the Paiatine Baptist church
slast evening q baptismal service was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19
DIR, d. L. I. YosT
Practice Limited 10 Office
"ertlsenlcntl
,tisq zt1rfrrr-

Practice Limited to. Office
Chronic diseases and Special Tier
opeutics. Hours-s:So IN. to IS $50
p. III. daily; Sunday 2-5 p nj. bSsap=
pointment.
Office over Mt. City Drug Store,
"34 Main Street. Con. Phone gs u
Residence, ia High St., Con. Phone
65S-L. 10, ,,se.e VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19

An interesting service was held at
the Christian Chapel last evening
and; and two candidates were baptlsed. /,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19

S. S. Attendance

Diamond Street ME-, $50.
Palahne Baptist, 1877.
Union, 143.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-19

Z, -, $500
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23

There seems to be but little aues-
tion that G. u. Loose Of Provo viii
Be the next republican state chair
man. Mr.. Loose Ia not after che
Job bus he has half way agreed TO
accept Il ~ the party makes the de-
mand. Il has been matter Of
keen embarrassment to the republi-
can panty OF Utah that Mr.. Looee
would not ask Cor anything and on
many oocaslons has refused honors
rendered him. No man In the state
has servcd ms party With moro will
iinEness or efficiency than Mr.
Loose "A far a. republicans are
concerned he could have anything
that "a In their power 60 glve. Or
sAnizations throughout the stat
az adopting resolutions for Mr.
Loose.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23
AND THE TANGO HAS
ALREADY STRUCK PRICE

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July 10.
Half a dozen new tango and beaita-
tion dance steps were invented on
the beach here today by bathars 20
DO danced TO the SOLEMN strains OF
sacred music. In an effort TO break
up the beach dancing. especially on
Sunday. the city authorities sent
out orders last night that al to-
days band concerts nothing but sa-
cred muAic was 10 be played.
An unusually big crowd OF bath
ers was out this morning when the
concers began. For few minutes
there was disappointment and cha
grin when the bands struck up old
fashioned Sunday school melodies
Then suddenly a group OF dancers
began a hesitation" 70 the tune OF
''Old Hundred. They are watched
intontly by the throng for while
and then couple after couple took
no the new dance. The same thing
happened whom Rock Of Ages" was
played, Sweet Bye and Bye" and
''Beulah Land" The effect Is com
parable 90 singing a ragtime song
70 tho tune OF the Dead March IN
Saul.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23
NINE WORKERS PLAN TO
CONSOLIDATE FORCES

DENVER, Colo. July 20.-with
important possibilities OF mamen-
toua support. the first biennial and
the twenty-nrst convention OF the
Western Federation Of Miners be-
san here today
Tho split IN The local organisation
al Butte. Mont. was ono OF the
first subjects taken up. Nine dele.
gates from the loyal remnant Of the
local there are attending the con-
venuon. II Ia said a compromise
al hutfe wal be proposed Diacus-
sion Of the epiIf at Butte win ex-
tend over several days. Il IA said.
The tentative confederation OF
the proposed analgamation OF the
Western Federation OF Miners and
the United Mine Workers OF Ameri-
ca also began.
The convention was Addressed by
John McI.cnnan. president of the
State Federation Of Labor. John
Lawson, executive board member
for Colorado United Mine Workers
and Patrick clifford. one of the or
iginal organizers OF The Western
Federation OF Miners.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23

DO you know that the new anti
pn'osSIie liquid. A-theuca-ine. IA
much easier TO apply and remove
man the clay DOultiee preparations
.nc n quicker in relieving sorenes.
@nd congestion in all inflammatlon
!. A a surgical dressing
- = both healing and antissptie. n
y sold By all drussists undsr :
ssArAntss Of satisfaction or mon.v
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcements under this head
fng win be charged for at the rate
a 80 for each announcement. sams
70 Be run np 60 the time Of the
holding Of che convention OF the
political party for which the candi-
dats declares hfsnseif.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23

am a candidate for re-nomina-
ton AZ a representative in congress
from the First congressional district
q the state of Utah subject 20 the
action Of the republican district
convention.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23
JACOB JOHNSON.

I hereby announce myself a. a
candidate for the nomination OF
county oierk. subiect 20 the cotton
q the rcpub;inn county convention
% Carbon county. utah.
n. 8. HORsLEY.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23

Don't forget" the variety :,
handles ECONOMY fruit jars !
most sanitary jar on the mAss'
Adw.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23

back. When paying your saDs.'''
ton to our paper. ask for
Doptle free. We have II for ~
Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23

The Exc fruit stand has on hand
some exceptionally fine water mel
ons and cantaloupes. big red apples
and excellent peaches.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23

Why do we love the forests and fields7
Because Mother Nature makes then beautfful
with Flowers and streams and grass. We
spend the greatest part or our time in the
house and we should have beauty there, too
We know how to make your home harmonious
and beautiful. We have the furniture and
furnishings to do IT with. Come TO see
our stock, you Will not quarrel with our
PRICES.
EASTERN UTAH FURNITURE UNDERTAKING CO.,
Pace & T1ne1ey
Opposite the Banks, Main St., Price.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23

Jno Jones. pt Of Blk z,
l.. s. Sec. 16. Twp IL 8,
r. 10 y, Com 139 II 8
Of the NE cor Of Bik 2,
On W 21O n, tn s SO It.
tn r 21O IT, tn N SO II
20 beg. Frontage so It 3s.63
=. c. Lee. pt OF Bik z. L.
S. Sec rs, Twp IA s. r
10 r. Com s2s II s of
the NE cor Of Bik Z. th
w 21O n. tn s so n, tn
r 210 n, tn " so It to
beg. Frontage SO n - 3s.63
J. Montaberry. pt Of Blk
3, l.. s. Sec is, Twp IL
s, r 10 Y, Beg at NV
cor Blk 3, IN s 1O6 It.
tn + 210 n, IN n 106 n,
IN W 40 II. to beg.
Frontage 21O n 80 ---- 1879
r. r. Jones, pt OF BLK 8.
l.. s. Sec Is, Twp IL s.
10 u. beg $50 n W Of
Sc cor Blk 3. III N $50
n. IN w so n, IN 8 $50
n. IN y so n TO beg.
Frontage so q - - ASA
George q. Frandsen. pt Of
Bik 3. L. s. Sec is. Twp
~ s. n 10 r, beg at sw
cor Of Blk ., IN N 20e.s0
n. IN Il 210 n. tn s 10000
n. IN W 2i0 n 20 beg.
Frontage 1880 q - - 26s.47
ID. Anderson. pt Of Dix 6.
l.. $. SEC is. Twp las.
n 10 Is. com 1854 q 8
OF the No cor OF Blk 6,
IN s ~ n. IN w isOk
n, tn N 10 u, IN II 1904
It 20 beg. Frontage II
~ - $500 lO.O1
u. +. McIn,ire. pt OF Blk
6. l.. 8. Sec. 16, Twp IL
8, II 10 n. com 402.2 ft
s Of the NE cor OF Blk
9, IN w $50 n, tn 8 40
n. IN u 100 n. IN N
~ n TO beg. Frontage
~ n - - - SO.Ss
Chris Hutton. pt OF Blk 8.
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X 10 Il. beg $50 n N OF
the SIC cor OF Blk 8, tn
w 40 n. IN " 30 a, IN
f 40 n. IN 40 n TO
beg. Frontage 40 q - $3.50
". Z. Scamount. pt OF Blk
8. l.. s. Sec f6. Twp II
s. 10 n. beg 220 nm
OF the SIC cor OF nix s. tn
w 212 H.. IN n sax n.
tn y 2i2 n. IN 8 sax
n TO beg. Frontage sax
II - - - - 1918
J. u. scamount. pt Of Blk
y, l.. 8. Soc. 16. Twp II
9. r 10 Y. beg AJAX n
n n OF the SIC cor OF
Blk s. th w az n. IN
N sax n. IN u 2i2 n.
IN s sax Il 70 beg.
Frontage sax n - - 3s.7s
Ralph II. Walters. pt OF
INK s. L. s. Sec 10. Twp
IA s. r 10 Il. beg 32sh
n n Of the Sc cor OF
Blk s. IN W 2i2 n. IN
n 40 n. IN II 2i2 n. IN
3 40 n TO beg. Frontage
20 n - 80 - - ---- 1888
Concluded on page eIght)
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-07-23

Tho Advocate for good printing.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
OBITUARY.

James E. Fitch. for many years promi-
rent in the BUSINESS. civic. and philan-
thropic life OF Washington. died At
Haverford. Pa. yesterday. The funeral
services will be held at the Church Of
the Covenant, OF which Mr.. Fitch was
one OF the founders. on Monday after
noon next, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in
OAK Hill Cemetery will follow. The hon
orary pallbearers viii be Charles ]. Bell,
Henry b. F. Macfarland, Charles ID.
Wolcott Admiral John c. Watson, Gen.
John NJ. Wilson. Theodore w. Noyes
George w. Brown, Judge Stanton J.
Peele. John W. Foster, Frederic L.
Moore. David Jayne Hill. and William J.
Flather.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
TONS OF GREENERY NOW
WAIT FOR PURCHASERS
All Manner of Flowers and Vines Tn.
loaded in Profusion-Enough
Trees to Go Around.

Tons of greenery and wagonloads OF
the more expensive flowers preferred by
Milady were hauled into the National
Capital yesterday. and tomorrow morning
the Christmas sale OF evergreens, plants
cut flowers. etc. will be begun in earnest
Mistletoe is here IN plenty. Christmas
trees are. perhaps. a little scarcer this
year, but there are enough to go around.
including the Norway spruce from New
England, the pine from Maryland and
Virginia, the cedar, and the silver or
balsam fir. which is preferred because
OF the aromatic odor 1t yields.
Holly is especially beautiful this year.
Its leaves are dark green and its berries
bright red and large. Wreaths made OF
holly will have a big sale. Plants in
pots and baskets are in vogue this sea-
son, chiefly because recent rainy and
cloudy weather has somewhat diminished
the supply of cut flowers. These include
the pOinsettia, ardesia. Scotch heather.
azalea, begOnia, cyclamen, primrose, and
carnelia.
VioIets are at their best now. The
shy little flowers are specially plentiful
and unusually beautiful crops have been
grown. There is also a fine. large crop
OF lily-of-the-v valley.
The gardenia is rather scarce. but was
not hurt much by the recent lack Of sun
shine. There is what florists call "a fair
crop" of roses but inspection Of florist
shops will show a wonderful display Of
these flowers. The best American Beau
ties are quoted by some at SIS a dozen.
Other roses are selling from about s. a
dozen and up.
All the regular hothouse flowers, in
Cluding the CarnatiOn. mignonette, and
sweet pea are showing sweet faces. and
lovers of these will find a supply more
than equal to the demand.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

presents. and an entertainment furnished
by the blind themselves
Those at the District workhouse at
oceoquan viii have a day on and a big
dinner. Usually there are a number Of
entertainers at the river resort, and be-
tween dancing and singing there Is ex-
pected to be a large AFFAIR.
In District hospitals. the celebration
OF Christmas will depend largely on what
the patients can stand. There is always
a big dinner for those who can eat 1t,
with fruit and flowers for ALL
Altogether. Christmas this year, from
indications. will be quite a day. There
are to be countless private and semI-pub-
lie entertainments, and there viii be hun
dreds of Christmas baskets and outfits
OF clothing distributed by individuals
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
nREREAToR A PRISON SHIP.

Anchored NJ Hsmburg, Bratish Cap
tives Are Kept Aboard.
New. York, Dec. 1s.-The German liner
Imperator. the biggest ship In the world.
has been turned into q prison for English
captives. II Is lying In Hamburg Harbor.
This information was given here today
by Mrs. Robert Blythe. who. with her
husband, was made a prisoner by the Ger
mans at the outbreak Of the war.
She further said that six captured ships
have been equipped with platforms for
the proposed aerial invasion OF England.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
CHARITIES WILL
AID POOR FOLKS
Much Misery from Cold and
No Work to Be Closed
Over.
GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS
Practically ALI Institutions Plan Din
ner;. Which Will Be Followed by En-
tertainments and Merry-makins.

Win more misery from cold and pow
erty and loss of work than has been felt
here.sin years. charitable societies and
institutions OF the cIty plan to make
their celebrations of Christmas more
elaborate than ever before in order to
COMPENSATE IN some measure. for, the
worry and deprivation.
4 Every one in Washington who vii walk
to the proper places can be sure OF a
Christmas dinner: many viii be given
clothing and shoes: children will be given
Christmas gifts and Christmas candles
in real stockings.
From the programs outlined there will
be fun for all. Plans are being made
for entertainments in missions, orphan
asylums hospitals. among prisoners in
the Jail and workhouse, among the blind
and in homes where baskets of food will
b. taken by the charitably inclined.
Time schedules for Christmas day at
most missions give two hours for din
ner, with the assurance that all comers
will be served. But one institution in
Washington will be without a celebra-
ton. That is the Municipal lodging
house-a city institution. supported by
an appropriation from Congress.
Appropriation Is Small.
In building that measures % by LOG
feet, homeless men have been crowded
during the cold spells so that many have
slept on the oOF of thfe dining room.
Officials OF the home decided not to hold
any sort of entertainment. in order that
the meager appropriation may be
stretched farther Last year the appro-
pristiOn gave out in April and there were
but 700 men to house This year. in
dications are that there will be twice
this number, and the appropriation is
the Same
The Salvation Army will have perhaps
the most elaborate program In the first
place they will give away probably 500
baskets. each containing enough Christ
mas dinner for a afmily OF five or six
with something left over.
There is to be a Christmas tree for
1000 children. New shoes will be given
to many by the Army. BY arrange
mcnt with the management OF the
Cosmos and Howard theaters. officers
in the Salvation Army expect to en-
t,rtain hundreds Of children on Christ
mas morning with moving pictures and
vaudeville. Last year. when the man
ayers Of the theaters opened the doors
To rhe children. this was a notable part
ur nc Chiidren's celebration.
i'inners will be furnished to all who
NI,a. women and children will be fed
well. 4 Christmas service will be held
81 noon. and the dinner follows. There
viii bC toys for the children at a
o.. ~Jmls tree. For men there will
- clothing Of all sorts.
TIE Gospel Mission is to institute an in
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
COUNCIL IN ENDURANCE CONTEST
I6O Ballots Taken on City Omces
with No Break in sight.

Portland. Me-, Dec l9-The new city
council is in the longest continuous dead
lock session on record. The eighteen
aldermen and eighteen councilmen went
into session at o'clock last night to elect
subordinate city officials.
They deadlocked on the first Office that
of city auditor. After a continuous ses-
sion they took the l6Oth ballot today. still
deadlOcked. A recess of half an hour was
taken while City Physician White attend
I'd Republican Councilman F.. ID. Walsh.
whose slight physique was weakened un-
der this endurance contest.
If Walsh Collapses the Democrats will
win the deadlock and the offices
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Son Creates n Scene.

This son made. a scene when his grand
mother drove with him to Mrs. Goelet's s
house. When the fOOtman had opened
the door of the limousine Mrs. Clews.
sr., took her grandson by the arm and
attempted to help him out of the car
The twelve year-OId boy jerked away.
crying loudly as to be heard many
yards away: Il won't go in. l say
Drive me back"
After a lengthy argument in the auto
mobile, in the sight and hearing OF
crowd which quickly gathered. Mrs.
Clews gave up Neither threats nor ca
joleries had been able To alter her grand
sons determlnatidh. and while Mrs. CIews
went in alone the chauffeur was instruct
ed to drive Henry the third back to his
fathers New York studio. in East Nine
teenth street.
No announcement has been made as to
the plans Of the bridal couple. but it is
supposed they will 20 to Paris to live.
Mrs. Goelet, who is a daughter of the
late Henry Whelcn. OF Philadelphia, al
ways has wished to be an artist.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
HUTCHINs HELD INCOMPETENT.
son-in-Law Believed He Could Not
Make Competent WIN.

Attorney Robert +. Rogers. son-in-law
OF the late Stilson Hutchins, over whose
estate a bitter contest II waging. testified
before Justice Anderson In Probate Court
yesterday that In his opinion he believed
Mr.. Hutchlns mentally incompetent In
1903 and 1910, and therefore unable to
make his will competently.
Mr. Rogers 10 general counsel for the
Mergenthaler Linotype Company. He had
close relations with his father-in-law. he
testified. and noticed decline in his ply
steal and metnal condition after he suf-
fered a stroke Of paralysis in 1904.
Asked IL he ever heard Walter 8.
Hutchins, a son OF the millionaire. ever
speak in an unfriendly way about his
brother. Lee Hutchins, who has filed a
caveat to the will, Mr.. Rogers said Lee
Hutchins had been criticised for alleged
inattentIon to business, and that his
brother had referred to him as his IA
Tiers pet SON
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

While going to lunch at noon yester-
day. John G.. Greenawalt. seventy-four
years old, a veteran of the civil war and
a principal examiner in the Pension Of
fee. dropped dead from heart disease.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TAblets
Druggists rtfund money If ii fails to Z. ".
GROVES signature Is On each box e
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Many Saved in Hotel Fires.

Parkers Landing, Pa, Dec. 1s.-Many
daring rescues by volunteer arsmen were
effected when two hotels here burned to
livery stable and the telephone exchange
were also destroyed. The total loss IL
estimated at $4,000