davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-22
Marriage AnnuImsnt.

Claiming that he was not free to
marry her when the ceremony was
performed, Mrs. Ruth Van Arsdale
Yeager, Vass%r graduate, has petit
toned for the annulment of her mar
riage TO Frederick L. Yeager, a Bos-
ton broker. She eloped with -Yeager
after his first wife had divorced him
in 1913, and was secretly married to
him In Pomfret, Conn, Dec. IL. 1913.
q month after the divorce OF Mrs.
Grace Atwood Yeager, the brokers
former wife, became absolute.
Yeager is widely known in Brook
lyn, Boston and Cambridge in ath-
letic circles, having been coach of
the Rindge Technical School football
teams. GM lived on Putnam ave.
Cambridge, with his parents until his
marriage to Miss Atwood about nine
Years ago. He then took apartments
at 1919 Beacon street. Brookline where
he met Miss Van Arsdale.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-22
GORGEOUS pAHLlAs.
Bouquet Of the Finest Adorned che
Desk at Police Headquarters,


"A dozen specimens Of some Of the
handsomest and most luxuriant and
choicest dahlias that are to be found
within the limits OF Norwich. or for
that matter in all the state this side
OF the Connecticut, were presented to
Captain d. j. Twomey on Wednes-
day by Alfred ]. Christman, Of Cedar
street, where he has a garden full OF
blooms Of all the shades Of color and ali
the shapes of petal that the species az
fords. The big bouquet adorned the
desk at police headquarters Wednes-
day night and an the visitors were
quick to observe and pass compli-
mentary remarks on the floral magni-
hcence. The captain said 1t was the
most beautiful bunch Of flowers he'd
ever seen. and no one had the in
clination to disagree with him. Ex-
cept one venturesome caller who sum-
moned up all his artistic Independence
and told the captain that he had
sort OF laundering for the modest vfo-
let as against the pride and gorgeous
ness Of the dahlia- whereupon Cap
tain TwoTiey showed him q delicious
red and yellow one that measured a
full ten inches across, and q lot Of
other beauties that showed all the tints
OF pink and white In fndescribabie
mixtures and blendings and harmonies
leading up to q brilliant red one that
capped the bouquet and almost made
II rival the nearby arc light After
which demonstration the visitor
changed his mind.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-22
CONNECTICUT ALMOST
FREE FROM QUARANTINE
New London County Only Portion Az
feeted by Restrictions.

Washington, 9Ju1y 21.-New London
county is now the only portion of the
state of Connecticut under quarantine
for foot and mouth disease. An order.
effective July 10, makes this county
a restricted area, the regulations being
much more lenient In restricted areas
than in closed modified or exposed
areas. It Is also, expected that. except
in the unlocked for event of a fresh
outbreak, the quarantine may be life
county and tthe entire state declared
free.
Connecticut has been Under duaran-
tine in wholeior in part since last fall,
but the extent Of the territory affected
ana the severity OF the regulations
have been steadily diminished as the
work Of stamping out the pestflence
progressed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs, Martin Riley.

Following a serious illness of only
four days, although she had been an
invalid for six months, Mary Kingsley,
widow OF Martin Riley, passed away
"Wednesday morning at 13O o'clock at
her home, No. 81 Boswell avenue She
was tenderly cared for by her chill
dren.
A native Of ireland, the daughter Of
Nancy Malone and Lawrence Kings
ley, Mrs. Riley had been a resident
OF Norwich for 80 years, for most of
this time in Norwich Town. Mr.. Riley.
who she married in ireland, died six
years ago last May. and two brothers
died about 8 years ago. She Is sur
ME T. and Mary Riley of this city.
and Mrs. Kar1e We1te Of New York
and three sons, William ]. Riley of
Hartford and Luke p. and Thomas w.
Riley Of Norwich
Mrs. Charles r. Beebe.
Mrs. Estelle z. Beebe, wife of
Charles r. Beebe, died Tuesday after
noon at her home, Station 81 on the
East Lyme road. Mrs. Beebe was I'D
and about the house Monday but COM
planned OF not feeling well Tuesday
morning she was seized by an attack
of heart trouble while sitting on the
veranda
DR.. Joseph NJ. Gray was sum-
moned. Mrs Beebe was in a critical
ment. Late in the afternoon she suf-
fered another attack and passed away
about o'clock in a couch hammock
on the verander into which she was
lifted when the attack of the morn
ing came on.
William Handrahan.
William Handrahan, formerly of
Roath street, and employed as
coachn1an and later by the city, died
Tuesday night at No. 241 Asylum
street He is survived by a brother,
Thomas Handrahan, of Roath street
His wife. who was Bridget Fitzgerald
and to whom he was married in this
city. cied eight years ago. There are
no children.
MIRA. Max kepkc.
In Montville Tuesday night occurred
the death Of Mrs. Max Kopko, at the
age of "a years. She removed from
New York to MontviIle, a year ago
with her husband and two children,
and they survive her.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-22
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
Fl @ RLICKS
ORIGINAL
M allied Milk

uPluiIda evefY paft q the BODY eticionfly.
Endorsed By thousands ef Ph7s,cianA
Methsss and Nurses the world over Zoe
uoFe than . quarter Of q century.
conveaiens ne eeeking nor additional
tniikFequiEee. Simply disselveinwassr
AgFess when ether too1a o>sa all
s@ets re-. AoRLfcc& kselss, M.
uNe cssesltsts Is'.Isst e. eed''
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-22
Through Here Of, outinu Trip,

On the way to Ocean Beach for the
annual outing members of the cham
bers Of Commerce of South Manchester
and Rockville will pass through here
this morning. They will probably hope
to avoid repetition OF one experience
on their trip last year, when Dr.. Rice,
one OF their prominent members, was
arrested by the police for speeding.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-22

in the shore towns of the county. The
many fishermen who have their pots
set in the sound report the catch the
best in years, the prices good and de-.
mand great.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-22
Junior Endsaver Picnic.

The Junior Endeavor society of the
Preston City Baptist church held its
annual picnic Tuesday at the bungalow
OF Mr. Service at Amos lake The
parents of the society members were
invited TO the picnic also. and the
whole party Of 30 enjoyed q delightful
day. :
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-22

Doane Green has soid his sioop
Mirage to Eric Saunders Of Red Bank
N. J. who has a cottage at Ocean
Beach. The Mirage IL well equipped
for ascruisins boat, having sails and
motor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-22
Joseph Morris Horne.

Joseph Morris, the youth who had
q close call from drowning at Ocean
Beach Sunday andawho since has been
under treatment at Lawrence hospital
In New London, returned to his home
here on Wednesday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-22
Superior Court Accounts settled.

Georges ID. Parsons, clerk Of the SUI
pertor court for New London county,
made his annual settlement OF ac-
counts withDeputy Comptroller Bissell
I'm che capitol &C Hartford on wednes-
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-22

AT the annual party for the children,
Of The Griswold and the Eastern Point
cottage colony. held Tuesday afternoon.
at The Griswold. the email guests IN
cluded from Norwich. Ruth Brewer.
Norton and Blackstone Perkins
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-22
Incidents in Society

Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Allen ana
family of Huntington place have re-
turned from q motor trip to-Lexington
and Concord. Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-22

At meeting OF the Middlesex farm
bHreau to be held at the Westbro6k
town hall Friday evening, Prof. H. J.
Baker Of Storfs Agricultural college
and w. Q. Daniels of Middletown are
expected to be leading speakers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-22

mond, who has been a patient in q
New London hospital because of In
Juries received In q collision between
b motorcycle and an automobile in
West Mystic some time ago, has re-
turned TO Mystic.
Mrs. Sara Thomson Kinney, honorary
state regent Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, who has been
visiting friends in New Haven, will
leave with her sister this week for the
White mountains, where they expect to
spend the remainder OF the summer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-22

At the state labor parade to be held
in New Haven on Labor day, Sept. 8,
it is expected that there will be $4,000
men hailing from every part of the
state in line; 5000 more than appeared
In the BridE6port parade last wear
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-22

String beans are plentiful and cheap
just now. The vines are yielding well
and the large quantities marketed are
Keeping the price down. Monday beans
Were offered as low as Is cents per
bushe1 in q nearby town.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28
Las proposicioncs del Gobierno de-
los ESladOS JnidGS.

IA - han daio 4 conocer cua5r>
serin las propoSiciones Que caro-
Tiers l!a-a 4 Villa. Ell ncmhre del
ccD.sra9 de los EStaios Ua!igS. Ia
lc> Dropo>irioneS son las >~iSuleGte>:
;. arepta reuunciar a mando tn
jrfe je ,u> trop4s. - le ~conced=Fa
a>i,o ~ ln> E>tadoS LnjG1S. Garan-
tizaudota 81 gobierUo americana q'lH
10 serI moIestado ell 10 mas mini
No. La mi>ma protection Sc data 1
todos los generates que quieran 81
lir junto con Villa, 0 Al miSmO tom
po que este.
Amplia y compjeta amaistia, de
Darte del gohierno couStitucionaliS-
Ia. a todo 81 ejtrcito Que hoy -
encuenlra a la> 6rdenes de Villa.
compreadiendo tai amniStia 4 caIa
uno Y a todos los miembr0S comp0-
nenteS DE d;vho ejtrcito, sin que -
ita-yu cxccpcion"S dc njn=una M
turaieEa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28
La muerte del Mayor Felix Garcia
Continua IIamando Ia atenCI0n
Fl general Ricaut e ia dispuesto d ~castlgar seve,
rznent-a Gnnzalez ST lie resuIts responsabiiidad

vista a Nuevo Laredo ie resultc 4
gradablc.
En- los taiieres dc Ia ciudad st han
estado hacienda dos ARGOS dc a'cro
cue va estan cast terminates, ' Sc
gun los que los han visto, son bien
a~abaGos Y arr!sticoS; cslos ARGOS Sc
ran ~obsequiados i Ia poblacion Gcs-
pu6s de que los admire ei Primer jc-
fc Y seran colocados en- alguno &c
los paScos 0 Sc dcsign2ra alEun pun
to de la ciudad donde puedan ser
viz de ornate.
Anoche Sc hicieron las pruebaS dc
Ia Illumination y el cOmite cncarga-
GO para clio, qued5 satisfecho dc los
r~eSultadoS, auaquc parece que 10 re
suite dc muy Duen gusto por Ia pre-
~cipitaci6n con que Sc instalo. pucs %
esperaba que Don Nenustiano hubie-
IA llegado q NueYo Laredo e. Do
mingo ell Ia manana.
Todos los defcctos en- Ell ornamcu-
TO de la ciudad sc cstan corrigicE-
do con cuidado Y cs SECURE que pre-
sentara mcjor aspecto que el que Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28
Los festeios ca honor dc C~arranza.

La Illumination, ARGOS triunfa!es,
desfiles Y serenatas que Sc estaban
preparando para festejar d don We
nustiano Garranza, no han pasa3o de
simples ~preparavivos, pues el Pr
mer Jefe no. cumpli6 su ofrecimiento
: tai vez nj venga va a Nuevo La
redo, pues aunque he recurrido a pro
minentes Observation-Disclosures en- de-
manda de information mas 0 menos
veridica, estos no me han podido
dar informes mas eXactos que los
que Sc puedan recoger en- cuales'
quiera otra fuente.
No obstante. el Amino N decae en-
ire los a~dmiradores de Carranza, Y
todos trabaian afanosamente para
que Don Venustiano disfrute de las
mayoreS comoGidades posibles y su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28

urr>puuGrOrla especial para II PiiENSA.
LAREDO. Tex, Oct. pa ma
nos de Su superior, cl Coronci Tir,o
Gonzalez, iefe De las armas en- Nue.
70 Laredo, perdio Ia vida cl mayor
Felix Garcia.
La muerre tragica dc Garcia cal
50 profunGa sensation. pucs era muy
querido Y cstimado tanto entire sus
supcriorcs como entire los vecinos de
la ciudad. Ricaut tenia especial pre-
dilecci6n por cl mayor Garcia.
Tirso Gonzalez tanbien es bastar-
te queriGo Y es uno de los mcjores
c~olaboradores de Ricaut, en- Ia Ia.
rea que sc ha impuesto de borrar
para siempre las aEcjas rcnci!las que
c%isten entire los muy pocos que SC
GueGarcn en- Nueyo Laredo dcspu&s
de los successes de Abrij Y los Que han
estado trasladandose de nuevo a sus
hogarcs en- la referida ciudad.
Con todos los honorcs del grade, 50
v~erificaron hoy los funcrales. ass
tiendo Ia mayor parte de la oficia!i-
dad.
Tirso Gonzalez Sc encuentra rigc-
vosamentc incomunicado mientras So
practican las dilicencias del case,
pucs aunQue Sc asegura que el DIS
paro cue dej0 sin vida al mayor Gar
cia, fue accidental, el jefe de Ia pa
"a esta resue!tO a castigar a Con
za,ez. con toda encrgia, 81 le resul-
Ia alguna reSponsabilidad.
Sc me asegura que Tirso Coma
lez es el autor de la muerte de Ma
nuel Nalenzuela, acaecida hace CO
nc seis meSes, fecha en- que lego L
Ia ciudad vecina el matador de Gar
cia. Quiza u este obedezca que ei
genera! Ricaut, trate de hacer Una
minuciosa averiguaci0n en- CT case de
Garcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28
GRsn IeLsCCI0A uE Vo,EI,>

LIS Novels, acotadsS a coauausci0n -
81 seIecCioaGtGS e2!Te las melcreS, SienGo
50 precio-
A Ia TLStlcs HC
EmpaStadlS en- tea ......--.........-SL5
ne AQUl Ia LiSI4:-
La Hereucia de Belec-cts
Los Hiios del &lTe
Fl Bale de las EicnrnsS
Fl SecrelO de u S0,Ts-Gr3
81 HomDre sir C1c2
Uarda
Fl Sl!6n TrdEtco
LIZ Retna NiSteTiO
Sin Numtre
e Rev Gs "a Pradsrs
Il SeCFeIRT.0 E.iiOns-fo
En- las Frol;eFaS G@l Far Test
La Montana De Luz
El Captain del pruLnDs
e MiSIer.G dsi CoraZol Verde
IN SlaLe q Polo
e PUlal dc orc
LS Costa de NaEfu
e DoECel lie p. Enrique ei DoIienIe
la Ma DnNSta
Ia CIualG del ECy LepToSo
e heroe : = Cesar
E. TeSfa;-E1tO De IN ConsDtrsdor
ATertu-aS Ge -. P!cGwtck
Bizarse 10. pe2:3rs sayis' Go 81 inForts
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-28

En- la india :" publican III din
rios y 913 rcvista<.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07

! A0n For women's and misses
OWO white wash skirts in the
|sYerS latest styles; $3.50 values.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07
BOARD PURCHASES
$4,000 WATER LINE
Private Mains In East Park
and Bellview Become
City Property.

The purchase Of S,777 feet Of pri-
vate water line at cost Of $4,000 was
authorized late yesterday afternoon at
a meeting of the city Board OF Affairs.
An ordinance drawn up by City Attor-
ney Walter Haggerty for the purpose
Of regulating the emission of smoke
from stacks and chimneys of mills,
factories and locomotives in Fairmont
was discussed but no definite action
was taken.
The first all day session for many
months was held yesterday by the
Board OF Affairs. The passage OF q
resolution approving the Coal Run fill
and the debate preceding the order au-
thorizing the adoption Of system OF
revising the names OF the Fatrmont
streets and REMEMBERING the houses
and stores occupied the attention OF
the commissioners until noon. Ad'
iournment was then taken until
o'clock and the greater part OF the
afternoon session was devoted to dis
cussion Of the water line purchase.
An aggregate Of 2,670 feet Of water
line was purchased from the Fatrmont
Development company. This includes
1884 feet OF finch cast iron pipe, 24O
feet of finch wrought iron pipe. 1888
feet Of 3.inch wrought iron pipe and
6s7 feet Of pinch wrought iron pipe
There lines are located in East Park
avenue and Maryland avenue and the
purchase includes all fire hydranrs'
water plugs, special connections
rights OF way and easements.
An aggregate Of 6,1o7 feet OF line
was purchased in Bellview, beginning
at the brickyard near the old fan
grounds and extending across Buffalo
Greek along Murray avenue to Fulton
street to Penn avenue to Highland ave
nue. to Franklin street. This line In
cludes 5,S65 feet OF 4-inch wrought
iron pipe, 242 feet Of pinch wrought
iron pipe and all hydrants, plugs
rights OF way and easements.
The installation Of the Bellvtew line
cost $4,s5S.07 and the installation OF
the East Park line S1.247SS, making
total cost of the two lines Sc. 2o5 80.
The resolution endorsing the Coal
Run fill, introduced by Commissioner
], Walter Barnes and adopted unani'
mously upon motion OF Commissioner
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07

A. L. Lehman, is as follows:
Whereas, C. D. Robinson and John
R. Bennett. representing a certain
firm, appeared before this Board OF
Affairs on June %, 1915, with a pro-
posal to fill part of the hollow in this
city commonly called Coal Run, pro
viding that this city do contribute the
sum of One Hundred Thousand C$lOO,-
| O0O,OO) Dollars toward said till to pay
for a street the full width Of sixty
(6OO feet across said fill and the paw
ing thereof in the manner In which
streets in this city are now being paw
ed,
And, Whereas. new bridge or
some other means OF connecting
Adams or Main street to Fairmont ave-
nue. must be provided in the near fu-
ture, as the present bridge is made
ouste and in danger Of becoming un-
safe for travel.
And, Whereas, Mayor Anthony
Bowen has reported to this Board OF
Affairs that he has secured estimates
of the cost OF suitable concrete
bridge Of the width OF sixty (BO) feet
over said Coal Run, and that the esti'
mated cost thereof is approximately
Eighty Thousand (SS0.000.Oo) Dollars
"And, Whereas, 1t appears 10 this
Board of Affairs that the estimated
cost of additional rights-of-way neces'
sary to provide a width OF sixty CoO(
feet over said Coal Run is approxl'
mately Twenty Thousand ($2OOOO.OO)
Dollars,
! And, Whereas, the Chamber OF
Commerce Of this city has passed q
resolution endorsing the plan Of NIL
ing Coal Run instead Of building q
bridge to afford communication be
tween Adams or Main street and Fair
mont avenue on certain conditions.
And. Whereas, persons have ap'
peared before this Board OF Analrs
and endorsed the plan OF filling Coal
Run, as aforesaid,
And, Whereas, it appears to this
Board OF Affairs that the filling Of said
Coal Run as aforesaid, Is feasible
and desirable project,
And, Whereas, the Dement'S to &C
crue to this city by reason Of filling
said Coal Run instead OF building 8
bridge over the same are large.
J therefore, be 1t resolved, by this
Board OF Affairs, that the plan Of NIL
ing Coal Run be endorsed; that 1t Is
the sense Of this Board Of Affairs that
the city Of Fatrmont ought or should
nav for its proportionste cost Of nj
ing Coal Run to provide and pave 9
street the full width Of sixty Coy feet
across the same, provided, however
that the sum to be paid by this city
shall IN no event, exceed the sum OF
One Hundred ($10o, 000.00) Dollars for
the payment Of its proportionate cost
Of filing said Coal Run and providing
the street across the same, as afore'
said; provided, however, further, that
the sum to be paid by this city shall
be paid from fund or funds that may
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07

ton OF day clerk at the Bartlett Hotel.
Miss Nell Mcconnell and Miss Arma
Bing, OF Fairmont, were here Sunday
visiting with Miss Mary Barrett.
Miss Mary Russell has returned 10
her home in Fairmont after spending
several days here visiting with friends.
Louis Wright is suffering from the
rupture of an ear drum which was
caused by an accident while at work
in the plumbing shop on Buffalo street.
He was accidentally hit by piece Of
pipe.
Edna Snodgrass was injured at the
Dents Run picnic, caused by the break
ing OF swing.
Mr.. Earl Cover spent the Fourth In
Bellaire, Ohio, visiting with friends.
Mrs. Jennie Hess, of Fairmont, is
here visiting with relatives.
Miss Mary Cook and Miss Pearl Full.
mer, of Cameron, were here recently
viSitign with friends.
Miss Parks. OF Pittsburgh, was here
Sunday visiting with her brother, Rev.
A. n. Parks, OF the Presbyterian
church.
Glen Norman has returned from
CIarksburg, where he was visiting with
friends.
Howard Hollobaugh, of this city, left
yesterday for Wheeling, where he is
attending Elliott's College.
Miss Lena Prichard. OF Pittsburgh,
was here for the Fourth. She was &C
companied by Mrs. MILFORD.
Miss Katherine Tobin is in Sisters
vile visiting with relatives.
Miss Sarah FoIlen. OF Columbus, o.
who has been visiting with Miss Mary
Barrett, left yesterday for Bellaire, O..
where she will visit with friends al
ter which she will take an extended
western trip.
Ed. Reid and Miss Rose McCarty
were married at Baltimore, Md, to
day.
Harry Thomas was in Sistersville
Sunday visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaefer, OF Fairmont
we're here Sunday visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Ward.
Robert Lyall. of Cameron, spent the
Fourth here with his family.
Harry Conway. Of Fairmont. was
here Sunday visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Quinn and sons
of Shreveport. La, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Parrish.
Lewis Newton, Of Washington, D
c., is here visiting with relatives.
Miss Alice Hart, Of Baltimore. Md.
arrived here yesterday for short visit
with friends.
Emmett Morgan. of Elkins, is a bust
ness visitor here.
Max Leeman, of Philadelphia, is
visitor in our city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07

be hereafter available for said pur-
pose. and in the manner hereafter to
be determined upon; provided, how
ever. further. that the work OF filling
that part Of Coal Run for said sixty
600 foot street and the paving OF the
saem shall be done under the direction
and to the satisfaction OF the Board
of Affairs OF the city Of Fairmont; and.
provided. further. that the said c. D.
Robinson and John r. Bennett ct al
execute proper bond or bonds for the
completion OF said work, acceptable to
this Board Of Affairs, conditioned as
prescribed by this Board OF Affairs,
and in such amount or amounts as
may be determined by this Board OF
Affairs"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07

That's Harr4sons this merchandise
that YOU right now offered bargain prices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07

AOn For the daintiest tissue
0V6 bingham wash dresses
thatyou ever saw: 81 values.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07
Court News
Deeds Filed.

Jesse Parrish and wife to Laura "
Atha, a parcel OF land in the Home
wood Addition to the Town OF Man
nington: consideration $1,000.
James D. Charlton and wife to JET.
ferson Harvey, parcel Of land on
Coal Lick run Of Big Bingannon creek
in Warrington district; confederation
SIS.
Licenses Issued.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk:
John L. Summers and Della Glover,
both OF Watson.
Roy Thomas and Martha Toothman,
both Of Warrington.
John Absolom Biller and Jessie Ham
ilton Brown. widow, both Of Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07
BICYCLE Rider KILLED.

WHEELING, W. Va. July Lou
Brothers. % years old, until recently
an employe Of the National Tube Com
pany OF Pittsburgh, was coasting on d
bicycle down Peninsula hill, east OF
the city, when he struck the tongue OF
a heavy van, sustaining injuries which
resulted fatally.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07
Business M..tino.

A business meeting Of the W. C. T.
o. was held yesterday afternoon at
the NJ. E. church. The Union will
serve lunch one day during the State
convention, which convenes here, be-
ginning September %.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07

Mr.. Hudgins. who is patient at the
Miners Hospital, is getting along
nicely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07

Mrs. Franklin Mcveagh, whose
health is the cause OF her husband, the
former secretary OF the treasury, leav.
ing Chicago permanently and moving
to Washington.