davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-28
WOMEN SOLD BY AUCTION
How DamseIs of Babylon Were Once
DISPOSED Of

How Damseis OF Babylon Were Once
Disposed Of.
An auction of unmarried ladies used
to take place annually in Babylon. In
every district they assembled on
certain day OF every year ali the vir.
gins OF manageable age. The most
remarka be was first put up, and the
man who bid the largest sum OF
money gained possession Of her.
The second in personal appearance fol-
lowed, and the bidders gratified them
selves with handsome wives accord.
ing to the depth of their purses. But
alas! it seems that there were in
Babylon some ladies for whom nS
money was likely to be offered, yet
these also were disposed of SO provi
dent were the Babylonians. When all
the beautiful virgins were sold, the
crier ordered the most deformed who
would marry her with a small sum,
she was at length adjudged to the
man who would be satisfied with the
least, and in this manner the money
arising from the sale OF the handsome
served as a portion to those who were
either of disagreeable looks, or that
had any other imperfection. This Gus
tom prevailed about 500 years before
Christ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-28
= + + + + + + - + + + + + i i
AMUSE N ENTS.
4 4 + + + + - ++ + + + + + + +

The Marie Dale Stock company con-
tinues to draw large crowds at FOREST
park, and the popularity OF the COM
pany increases as it stays In Plne
Bluff. Not only are the individual
members of the company clever act
ors. but they make friends everywhere
and people go to see that kind OF a
company play. Last night FOR Her
Child's Sake. a pleasing melodrama,
was given to an appreciative audi
ence and each member Of the COM
pany had a role especially suited
to his or her style of play. The spe-
cialty work OF the Morisons and
Worthington was good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-28
HAD TELEGRAPH WIRES CUT.
How Gen. Chaffee Shut or Instruc.
tions From WASHINGTON.

tiSt'o VIOH washington.
According to story just dug up in
Washington Admiral Dewey was not
the first man to eat telegraphic com
mnnication with headquarters when
about TO go into action. Years ago
when Lieut.. Gen. Chaffee was cap
tain in the Sixth cavalry, he was or
deted 10 go out and round up a lot of
Apaches who had gone on the war
path. Just as he was ready to leave
he called at the post telegraph Office.
Have You any furt .er orders for me?"
he asked. No sir" the operator
replied, The wires are not working
very well today" Il am not sur
prised, said Chaffee as he turned TO
order his advance Il had them cu1
early this morning ! don't need anV
humanitariAD Instructions from Wasu,
ingtOn.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-28
EXPENSE OF COLLEGE MUSCLE.
Vast Sums Spent by Leading Ameri-
can Universities.

" oSA Su'lS SPSuA ny GCd0IH9 |NI'S'i-
can Universities.
The impressive totals of university
funds invested in athletic equipment
during the present year make the
outlay for developing the sound
body" rival for endowment of classi-
cal chairs and foundations. says Col
lier's Weekly The University Of
Pennsylvania is completing an ath-
letic field and gymnasium in one
magnificent quadrangle at a cost OF
nearly half million dollars. Har
ward has just thrown open new field
called the Stadium at cost OF
$3.50 o00.
movement is under way at the
University Of Chicago to endow ath-
letics in order to remove certain OBJ
jectionable features Of All admission
fee system TO struggles for college
honors, and half million dollars is
the amount needed 10 provide sutti
clent capital to maintain the varied
sporting interests Of the institution.
Columbia has recently purchased real
estate valued at s. 900 600. a part of
which will be used for an athletic
field. according To present plans.
Princeton is building gymnasium
which will rival in cost and elaborate
equipment any of her collegiate halls.
There are several preparatory schools
whose gymnaSiums and fields added
within the last three years represent
an outlay of $4,000 each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-28
(Contributed.)

Despite counter attractions a large
crowd was out last night to hear
Evangelist Allen Wilson discuss Ten
Pine Bluff Reasons for Not Being a
Christian The evangelist was at
his best. He began by making a
marked distinction between reason
and mere excuses" illustrating this
by saying that in certain large city
there was signboard upon which
were these words: All kinds of
twisting and turning done here. .
THAT sign" said the preacher, would
not be amiss if we had it suspended up
in this tabernacle, judging from what
/ have seen and heard in your city.
Everyone of you believe in God, in
Christ, in the Hody Spirit, in the in
spired word of God, but how many OF
you act out that belief? The doer OF
the law is the man that God wants.
When you stand at the judgment bar
of heaven your excuse will not pass,
Christian God will say: But you
did not Good intentions pave the
road to hell There are two men in
every community that are perpet-
ual puzzle to all. One is that man
who is a good man, loves his family,
is honest, pays his debts, and is gen.
hu ol
church, and what is more. is not even
a Christian. The other is that one
who is an attendant of church,
claims to be Christian, gives to the
support of the good work, but is
fypocrite, beats in his business, won't
pay his honest debts, and who tries
to make everything work for him,
him only. Those two are puzzles to
be solved in the future
The evangelist then gave the fol
lowing ten reasons that have been Civ
en- since he came to Pine Bl"n
I'm good enough alrea1".'
MY conscience does not trouble me
about my condition"
Il want to think about it awhile.
Il don't want to come through eX-
citement.'
MY parents object
Il am waiting for feeling.
I'm waiting for some one else.
People would laugh at me.
I'm afraid | cannot hold out"
Each one of these reasons were
handled and as the preacher knocked
first one and then another OF these
props of the devil away, hea:r: alter
bearer was c6llvictal and when the
invitation song was suas, they came
frCm all over the tabernacle un'll
thirteen were there 10 make the stand
for Christ and HIS church. Ihus
far fortv-nine have been al ed 20 the
church And the interest is growing
every night.
Tonight the evangelist will preacn
on Union and Unity of Christians.
Sunday afternoon at O'CLOCK
Evangelist Allen Wilson will deliver
his celebrated lecture for women
only. "A Womans Power" The
evangelist said, nothing Will be sald
in this lecture to women only but
what could be said with all propriety
in mixed audience" The ladies are
getting enthusiastic, for they want TO
have a larger crowd at their meeting
than the men had. Well, they VIII
have 10 move to beat that men meet
ing.
Service begins tonight at O'CLOCK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-28
Too Many Rises.

81 hear that Harker is going to give
up learning to be a chauffeur.
.Yes. The automobile tossed him
Up SO much he is thinking Of learning
ajr navigation"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-28

Our village was visited by ST.
Louis real estate man last week who
expects to locate here. He priced sew
eral lots with the privilege OF buying
in two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-28

Crops are all laid by in fine condf
tion and the farmers are all havins
holiday. Plenty of ripe fruit and Wa
termelOns to feast upon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-28
> +++++++++++++
NElGHECEENG TOWNS.
: + +++ - - + + + + :. :. +
NEW ECIkEUEG

New Edinbure, July 27.-The pos.
Office at this place occupied th. ll..}-
die of Main street last night The
building is being moved across tn
street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-28

Prof j. 3. Ieffess is having { stren-
uous time teaching school in Lee
township this summer. The second
suit with the scholars comes up today.
]. E. Jones left here this morning for
the Lee township court. Sit steady in
the boat. .Ietfess. and hold up Tor
law and order. and the young men VIII
give you praise instead of trorble
when they grow older.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
MISS DISMUKE
LOSES HER MIND,
Victim Of Negro in Webster
County Sent to Lunatic
Asylum.

The following significant news
item appeared in yesterdays
daily papers:
Americas, Ga, March TO-
With health impaired and reason
partially dethroned, Miss Dis
nuke, of Webster county, the
victim of an outrageous assault
at the hands of the negro Thorn
ton, has been carried to the
lunatic asylum there perhaps to
spend the remainder of her
shattered life. Thornton COM
mltted the assault several months
ago and since his capture has
been confined in the Americas
jail awaiting trial >at the April
term of Webster county.
The brute would undoubtedly
have been lynched at the time
could outraged citizens have
secured him, as he recited with
utmost abandon and bravado the
sickening details of his terrible
assault on the defense1ess lady,
whom he found alone in her
home.
Brooding over the terrible
occurance has probably caused
her to become demented and she
is now in the lunatic asylum.
1t was probably more the dread
of having to appear in a public
court, under the gaze of curl
Gus throng of acqaintances and
strangers, to tell the details of
the crime, that whe1med her
brain and destroyed her reason.
It is a terrible ordeal for a gir1
or woman of refinement, and the
wonder is that more victims of
the black rape fends do not find
their way to the lunatic's cell.
What is the remedy?
Will somebody offer a substi
tute for Judge Lynch in such
emergencies?
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
TURNER LEAVES
SUPREME COURT
B. D. Evans SUCCEEDS HIM
Illness in justice Turner'S
Family the Reason.

Atlanta, March 1O.-Judge
Beverly D.Eavans of Sandersvil1e,
Judge of the Superior Courts of
the Middle Circuit, is out of the
race for the Supreme Court but
will go on the Supreme Bench on
April l, as the successor to
Justice Henry C. Turner, who
resigned to-day, to take effect at
that time.
The resignation of Justice
Turner and the appointment of
Judge Evans to succeed him
come as a complete surprise.
The matter has been under con-
sideration by Gov. Terrell since
Monday night, and has been
kept a close secret, not even a
rumor of it having escaped.
Judge Turner informed the
Governor at that time he would
resign after completing the work
OF the October term, and no
amount of persuasion could in
duce him to change his decision.
His resignation is dated to-day,
however, and states that while
he has been most pleasantly
situated, he feels that it is his
duty to tender his resignation at
this time.
While his resignation gives nc
definite reason, it is understood
that illness in Judge Turner's
family and his desire to return
to his home at Quitman, in order
to be with them, is the primary
cause of his action.
A0AA WILL I1OO OFFOSII1ON.
The appointment of Judge
Evans removes him from the race
against Associate Justice w. H.
Fish, against whom he has been
running for the last three OF
four months, and Justice Fish is
now without opposition.
This leaves no opposition tc
any present member of the
Supreme Court, except Chic
Justice T. ]. Simmons, agains
whom Judge r. B. Russell O
Winder has announced. While
Judge Evans does not go on thu
Supreme bench until April 1, ht
has rendered his resignation a.
Continued on Fourth Page.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
Registration Books Open.

The registration books have
been placed in the hands of the
following gentlemen in the
various DISTRICTS:
Minnie-J. A. Barry.
Old Fifth--Lucius Pau1k.
SyCamore-W. II. Williams.
Ehula-I. M. H. Fletcher.
Fitzgerald-Drew w. Paulk.
Ocilla-Wm. Henderson.
Roberts District-D. J. Hogan.
Old Fourth-Dan Horton.
Harding-Wiley Ellis.
Mr.. Horton will be at Justice
court at Dorminey's Mill on the
third Saturday in this month.
The registration books must
be at Irwinvil1e by the 5th of
April, fifteen days before the
state and county primaries on
the 10th.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
The Greatest of These Is Charity.

The Benevolent Society held a
business meeting in the council
chamber of the city hall yester-
day, and the enthusiasm display
ed by those present was an indi-
cation of the interest which is
being taken in this most COM
mendable work.
The president called for COM
ments from the visitors upon the
work of this society.
Mr., Mercer spoke in praise of
its efficiency and his purpose to
assist particularly in two cases
where permanent county aid
should be given and the society
relieved of incessant calls from
these directions.
Rev. Minor gave hearty en-
couragment, and promised
support not only from himself
but from the Ministerial Alliance
but, expressed the desire that all
subjects for help who claim a
church membership should be
referred to the pastor of the
church named and receive their
help directly from him or the
members of the church-said it
was the expression of the
ministerial alliance that each
denomination care for it's own
needy. Col. Merer and others
argued on this point. Rev.
Hagan supported Rev. Minors
views but where the church is
unable to do all that is necessary
he would feel free to call upon
the Benevolent Society. Rev.
Turner supported his brother
ministers in allowing the church
the first opportunity of giving to
their needs but believes in con-
certed action and fully endorsed
the work of the Benevolent
Society and considered it a pro-
per centre of distribution.
Rev. barley thought it would
be serious shifting Of the re-
sponsibility of the church OF
God to refer to any other society
the care of it's own poor. Con.
sidered it duty and a means OF
grace to the church members
that they do this work among
themselves. He com mended the
Ework of the society, and in en-.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12

his flag to the fast cruiser Novik
and sailing out in the face of the
enemy in an attempt to rescue,
deserves unstinted praise, stamp
ing him at the outset of his com
mand as man of force and action
who insists on being in the van
of the fighting.
The removal of the batt1eshi o
Retzlvan from the mouth of the
inner harbor, which marked the
assumption of command by Ad-
miral Makaroff, will permit the
free exit of the heavy armored
ships. With the channel open it
is expected Admiral Makaroff
will make the squadron an ag-
gressive force.
Approaching the misfortune of
the division of the fleet before
the war, it is believed that Ad-
miral Makaroff will attempt to
unite his forces by bringing the
Vladivostok squadron TO Port
Arthur.
Repairs on the batt1eship Retz-
van will be completed in a few
weeks, but the battleship Care
witch is so badly damaged that it
is not thought that she can par.
tlcipatc in any of the operations
for long time.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12

couragement, said tina
mistakes might have bel
in some instances in ass
unworthy, that even mis-
energy is not without It'd
and it's reward.
Mrs. Turner spoke Of TIL
of organized charity, and be
pose of joining the society.
Mercer offered to recomme|
ordinance to the city coun
the society favors it, to The
that all street beggars be
ly referred by the police
vestlgating committee
nevolent Society.
will meet the complain
business men that cla
ciety has not re1ieVe
annoyance ofsstree
committee was
fer on this ma
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
RUSSIANS MAKE A BOLD
SORTIE AGAINST JAPS
Admiral Makaroff Sends Out a Fleet of Tor.
pedo Boats from Port Arthur and
Sinks japanese Boat.

New York, March IL Follow
ing an arrangement effected by
the general manager of the
Associated Press, all of the war
news collected by the great
European news agencies from
Japanese, Korean and Chinese
territory will after today be
transmitted to London via the
Pacific cable and the United
States and will be delivered en-
route to the, Associated Press
newspapers. Hitherto this
matter has been transmitted
from the Far East via India, and
has been repeated from London
to New York. Under this new
arrangement first publication of
this news will be made in the
United States.
MAKAROFF WAS BOLD.
St. Petersburg, March The
complete story of the fierce fight
Oft Port Arthur between the tor
pedo f1oti1la, which occurred
Wednesday, and the bonn bard
ment which followed on Tuesday
morning, was not given out here
until after midnight.
Two official messages from
Viceroy Alexieff had been re-
celved during the day and pre-
scented to the emperor, but the
public remained in suspense.
The impression was that Admir-
al Makaroff had directed the at
tack upon the enemy's fleet.
When the texts appeared it be-
came evident that the collisions
between the torpedo hotillas had
occurred accidentally during the
fight, while the Russians we're
scouting in search of the enemy.
AS far as is known here this is
the first time torpedo boats have
engaged each other at set. AL
though the odds were against the
Russians, as the Japanese fotilla
was supported by the cruiser
squadron, the Russians made a
heroic dash for the foe and ap-
parently had the better of the
combat, sinking a Japanese tor
pedo boat, until the cruisers got
within range, one of the latter's
shells gripping the Stereguscht-
chi.
The gallant action of Vice-Ad-
miral Makaroff in transferring
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
The Weather.

Sunshine fair and blue birds
singing.
Verdure fresh and flowers
galore.
Springtime's smile and sum
mer's promise.
Mercury stands at seventy
four.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12

The Enterprise is published
thrice a week for the same price.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12

Special Dispatch to the ENTERPRISE
Savannah, March ll.---At daylight Port
Arthur Russian torpedo boats attacked ia
panese torpedo boats Each one had one tor
pedo boat destroyed
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-12
CANNON NOMINATED l
AGAINST ROOSEVEI
On the Floor Of the House, Republican N
bers Attack President Roosevelt n
Violent Demonstration.
Washington D.

Washington D
The feeling ag
the house of repf
given vent this
William Alden
can, for Mich
Speaker Cam
while the post
under discus
The house
uproar.
member BIZ
hands and i
to their feet
The Democfs
up more f.
admirably
the uproar
Speaker
The gre
regarded IL
distinct ant
stration BIZ
tatives.
1t is quite
Fitzgerald WI
colony across
from Irwinville
Capt. H. H. Tiff d
ty lots and will be
sell Mr.. Fitzgerald
much as 10000 acre
ern part of the coun
Of course no trad 1
made, but the deal Is
be consummated at aid
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-07
Hay win Remain.


Chicago. H. Sept. 3O-President
Wheeler, Of the California University
here. today says he had it from Presi.
dent Roosevelt that in case he is reeleet-
ed Secretary Hay mas consented 70 re,
main at the head OF the state depart
mcnt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-07

Only one remedy in the world that
will at ones stop itehiness OF the skin
in any part Of the body. Doau's oint-
inent. At any drug store 5Oe. !. -.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-07

1T was almost a miracle. Rr4oelS
Blood Bittcrs cured me Of a / erribIe
breal>ing ont all over the body / am
very grateful Mi7s Julia Filbridge,
West CornwelI. Conn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-07
ms AND DAWSON ARE
TREMENDOUS and
HUSIASTIC RECEPTION

velopmcnt West Virginia has made I'M.
der the protective tariff. in the develop
ment OF the natural resources, such rs
oil, timber, coal and other minerals to
gether with the advantages aceruipg "a
tnosc in agricultural pursuits As dpe
natural consequence. lie declared that
protection made this state. He told tlie
people that the Democratic party by tits
last official expression, that Of the KAN
sas City platform, IS sin pledged ~
free silver. notwithstanding that f5a:
GUS telegram Judge Parker sRnt, sta
ing that the gold standard is right dsa
irreyocably fixed. He deslSseds 81
party with sueh changing sentiment
was no. 10 D. trusted, AMI warned the
people against bringins s. Stscsrs = aSas;
that might mean another for years'SSf
Grover Cleveland's .smf5 tsgsfss, IA
dcearel that GroysE 8 ita so
his power was unable to control No
party aud tiiai i was not to H. ~
Is Ps.', ,ia .,s. ~ "s' / s9 S
the Republican esPRsS fS4zE diF. 81
tive department 3f are Asc6srfrhrcht 4 &
mains sotdhnaah4laatrA NJ nil be Hg
cicckedy'and %tsl4uatiidif 81 business sEj
YbLl L.ngtJ +lll, tNl Nrh
i;eneifA denrefs55PP siF7lh eegF'voided. ~
asScrti~dNtN1b t3iodDep'acratjs. party &ss
ne2qtiya and opposed M the stntirSc~
( ana lava md m6Asdfcs B,publicNns
( ,Aaii& nlnet 6ftll6wita0 years afterws3s
! ma s6s.nPy jtlre sl.16s Sfs RtpuolicsSls
I, 5aigail. And he sud attlatpl ten yerrS
-froW ibis dlje the lemocratic, party
will saS asha Vie P6BTscans nre dos
ing now . rfabt. althougi, itsbittaflS
Z opposes 1iem, aoY. aUl-ne Is borne but
IN this by Ire stand taken today by
l'Parker and tllgsc in control ii the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-07
Rodgers Held For Grand jury.

Jesse Rodgers, who mas, been ia jail
awaiting trial begore Magistrate NJ. S.
Riley On the charge Of obtaining goods
under false sprstePsest from q. l. Eerl,
the taller, by Issuing an order for
meney on Harvey and Ed ShafeT, oil
eqntraeIors, was; given a. hearing Thurs
day afternoon. trac, magistrate aah
aim uH4Ysr bond ef $500. to appear before
tfe next, grand. jury. In desfaalt. as VAS
Fssemmitted to jail IS istN .,4
1Aaf f'1tt@7IT -BSIF1-J ~ ffistaA -i.sl
to, sFRyeleHsi DIS FowlsFis rs,
tFRet Of Wild Strawberry, icprcs dys.
EMERY, diarEbaea, se7siekneSs. lS,lsea.
Pleasant to take. Acts prompsf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-07

IS ~ A@llSr "t'. SHeA ny ifktiiHti tTt gt ~
veil IA sIa tas' n sp6BIscans nre do,
ing now q ,faipt.% although itrbittafly
opposes 4em, HoY- aUl-ne Is borne out
IN THIS by tne stand taken today by
tPqrker and th5sc in, control Vi the
bcinoeratie party on the money ques
jidu.
Applyiug this -t9 stat. loIitics soma
Tor EiNilis said the BsnfnSratic party is
10 oppose every measure. good. bad sspr
@1iGareN sc Republican almjuistrn-
ii i'm may haye aASs 9true to its record
tiie nemoerasie party would oppose any
lew pa~s !. 81 Rsp.fiiliesn legislature
lie urged RlFFRepublieusfso sttrpl pat
On assli Sati'atal an,t stat q issaes.j lie
praised ifS .new- FAY laws and paid high
trrlihite u MI. ,paw4on, declaring MIN
10 ;he man OF highest character, in
tegrity and party loyalty. responsible
largely Tor Republican, success in this
state. lie sajf Ne ihaa been closely
identified with him both N business and
politics. foc many years. AMI iuat ac.
had found him true to every trust and
he preli,ted that with his Wild expert
ehet and knowledge of the needs of the
~ ;ttts Obs V adi6initfAibm ,s6,iLl, stasil
mt The .aesI OF all. and, t-rat 4he inter
esss u evTy cisizsn, whethcr banker
farmer. minh or oPsrr4nr, would be
safe during his reign. 9f
.s,4,. Ron,,t,,ic-,,, 49,. 3,os 4h;,,,. ),
;,I4,h. S.ta. .'.l,,,',,.., ..,.,,,,..,,, ~
mo time h.. no T,,,n5e,, 4, - - /,
tl,.,, ,,,,rn,.,.5 - Four r .i.,nt -, :.
lder
..r,o p.n,,,,;,,,,
,.n;, ~ - -. =
~" -, ~ ~
- -. : s.'s' :" ~ 80 ~
!, 49, -, ~. y W. ''''.'' = ~.
NY NY suo"'u ~ i's"e" y "a speech =,
-. i1'l' sS"' We VIZ ~ rs $3.50
T. :" ~ ~ !. I15ss'oa !" ~ ss"'
senator En;ins ther introduced Mn
- 'o i IN 1'''p ~ o.'uV,'i ~. =,
-, y - ~ ~ soN'''''oi - 49,
Ni'e'n.1 anu 'ue ~ vas MrSn' wlsn
~ '''''''ls '9''''' '''''s ''''i" y 's'l"
"'S Nh ~, ~. 49,, .,s Lei.
! .t.4a 49,. Ia s1,1 ''i',i, ,,.,s
'''U sis ="
=, ~ NV a"a ,ae ~ 'Si'rm ''ioNs'nsn.
tSst ii. Vs. not he l : aes e.
sss %.n Is s S ss &C. sss sessns
,prS eou'e never i'sf''s' ''''d is.riosi.'' e
ie:slstat'rfes i'''d never seen NJ 70 re-
model the tax laws. He Laid particular
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-07

S.A1sI.i 49, ~ III "a.
Bsa-s4ho 7Thskhd yotHsl5 blaays Bct.Ss
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The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-10-07

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