davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
EXPERIENCE OF THE PAST.

From the experiences of the past such an
enlargement Of power would tend still further
II encourage officious interference, and is, in
my opinion neither extremely desirable nor
ests.
Amendment No. contains internal evil
dence of carelessness and want OF due con-
siderstion II has two main features: First
the desire to do away. in the case Of ac-
ouired public utilities with the safeguard OF
the s'one-t twelfth act'' with which the charter
surrounds the expenditures of the various de-
partments; second, to give the Board of Su-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06

THROWN FROM A CAR.-Mlss Catherins
Wynne a nurse at the Central Emergency
Hospital, was thrown from a Fillmore-street
car Yesterday which was rapidly rounding
curve at Waller street. She was taken to her
home considerably bruised on the head ana
body. but not seriously injured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
WOULD BE INEFFECTIVE.
Amendment No. seeks to fix the
limits for quarrying and is supposedly

Amendment No. 8 seeks to fix the
limits for quarrying and is supposedly
aimed at Gray Bros. The Mayor says:
II would be absolutely ineffective IL other
wise lawful and valid for the reason that the
prohibited districts are not defined by limiting
boundaries. According to the proposed amend
ment the attempted boundary line Of the
avenue and Market street or at Van Ness
avenue and Bay street Git is uncertain which,
and ends at the waters of the bay and Green
street. leaving the space between Van Ness
avenue and East street open and without
boundary thus failing to define district.
Among the attempted boundaries of the
"rock-crushing' district are two parallel
streets without connection, Lombard and
Greenwich streets thus leaving that district
oper and unbounded. The proposed amend
ment is wanting of definition and therefore
Ineffective.
The proposed amendment is inconsistent and
in my opinion illegal in that IL assumes to
grant power to the Supervisors to nix the limits
and at the same time assumes itself to fix
such limits.
The proposed amendment is, in my opinion
unconstitutional II is justi1able only an
exercise of the police power" of the municlp-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
APPOINTMENT WILL BE
MADE AFTER PRIMARIES
Mayor SchmitZ Makes Definite An
nOuncement Regarding Vacancy
on Board of Education.

on Board of Education.
sMayor Schmitz said yesterday that
|. he would not announce the name OF
his appOintee to the vacancy on the
Board of Education TO succeed Mark
until after the primaries.
Among the latest aspirants for the
place is Louis Levy, present Deputy
Health officer.
Other strong candidates are
Park Commissioner Altman, whose
chances for appointment are of the
best. DR.. Joseph Poheim, member of
the Health Board; David ]. Oliver Jr.,
q prominent WOOdman; Thomas E.
Atkinson. & secretary Of the Republi-
can County Committee, and A. NJ.
Armstrong.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06
City'S Executive Takes
Issue With Board of
Supervisors.
Amendments
Are Called Attempt to
USurp Power.

Mayor SchmitK has returned to the
Board of Supervisors without his. ap-
proyal five of the six purposed amend
menus to the charter. In his veto
message the Mayor does not enter into
lengthy legal argument or quote de-
cisions Flatly, bluntly he states his
refusal. Caustically he takes fling
at the Supervisors, whom he accuses
Of attempting to arrogate to them
selves powers which belong to other
branches of the city government and
increase their powers
He says that the charter is not the
most perfect document in existence,
but holds that the Supervisors are
barking UP the wrong tree and that the
amendments are not aimed at the i'm
perfect sections.
Some of the purposed amendments
seem not only to have met with the dis
approval of the city's chief executive,
but also to have aroused his ire. Re-
garding amendment No. 6, which re-
lates TO the duties of the Fire Commits
siOners, the Mayor says that the Su-
perYisors, in reaching out for more
power, do not care what chaotic condi-
tions may be brought about or how
the administration may be impaired.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-06

Ye Olde English Inn.
IA Mason ST Best things TO eat and
drink a Babs & Jules.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-20
CORRESPONDENCE.
Whites Greek, W. Va.

Mrs. Leah Cyrus, Jr., who pur-
chased property and moved to Keno
va short time ago, has returned to
her former residence At this place.
We have failed to see Uncle Joe
Stevens on the mail route from Lett
To Whites Creek for a few days lust
past. John Akens, of Gragstone,
Is filling his place a. a substitute.
We think it would be wisdom on
the part of the Postmasters on the
route from Lett To Whites creek, to
refuse to recognize Mr.. Steven. as
carrier at their respective offices,
since he has moved into and is oc.
cupying as n residence the small.
pox pest house at Gragstone.
The Sup,., Chief Engineer and
quite number of other Il Il. officers
were at this point yesterday passing
down the line Of construction and
viewing the condition of the work
on the kenova II Big Sandy D.vis-
ion of the n. x w. Railroad.
There was quite stir Of excite
ment at the Yorkville camp on the
Mckinney construction works last
week, originating from a single case
of smallpox and tha, being kept
under proper management.
1t has been currently reported
that smallpox had again broke out
at the Gragstone camp, but it was a
false report-or misunderstanding
at least-which grew out of the
report of the case at Yorkville camp
presumably.
SUBSTITUTE.
April l6, 1904.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-20
Dickson W. Va.
Apr. 8, 1904.

The Easter storm has been a
protracted one. The continued cold
weather has damaged fruit buds and
blossoms, considerably. Our pas.
lures are bare for the middle of
April. Our cribs and hay mows are
M. L. These conditions make it
hard on the purse. We have gone
TO work with vim and are deter
mined to raise more this year than
We did last. II our people would
get out OF the woods and into the
fields they could very soon make
themselves independent Of trusts.
Some Of our people who buy corn
and bacon have joined the "Farmer's
Alliance" When | see two strong
men and four poorly wiutered horses
trudging through the mud vita
thirteen cross-ties hauling them a
distance Of twelve miles. pass my
place in the morning on the way To-
market, and see the same team i'm
the evening returning with a bale
OF hay, bag Of feed and a small
hunk of bacon, | know that's poor
farming.
Since my last writing David Run
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-20
Hodges, W. Va.

Spring time has come but farmer
In this vicinity are getting along
very slowly farming, on account o
so much rain.
Mrs. Lou Insco is still very low
and her baby is quite sick.
Jeff Fuller's little daughter Ires
fell while playing and dislocated
her arm one day last week.
Greenville Barbour, who was OF
the sick list last week, we are glad
to say, is able To be out again.
V. l.. Bcckner has been danger.
ously i'll for several days caused By
having tooth extracted, and DR..
Branderberry, who has been attend
ing him, does not pronounce him
out of danger yet.
There is quite smallpox scare
over on Camp creek, Henry Adkins
family are all down with the disease
and several more exposed. They have
been qgarantined and we hope the
dread disease will spread no farther.
Richard Simmons is attending
court at Huntington.
Col. j. NJ. Fuller was seen passing
our town on his way to his farm on
Camp creek to SOW grass seed the
other day. j. NJ. is hustler.
w. b. Sullivan, who has been at
Huntington in the insurance business
for some time, has returned to
Chicago.
Mrs. Ellen Beckner has been Wis.
itlng relatives and friends on Beech
Fork the past week.
John Hodge, of Huntington,
made a business trip to Hodges last
week. While out he bought Riley
Cbapman's stock of goods at the
Mouth of Camp creek.
Lindsey Hale traded horses the
other day. j see now he has Union
ticket in his hat "I walk"
Miss Nora Elkins, who has been
staying at her uncle's for some time.
has returned home.
Mrs. Mat Owens, Mrs. Zula Mvr
tie and Miss Cynthia Hale were at
Huntington shopping Saturday.
p. A. Adkins has bought him
another buggy horse and has ordered
new buggy and harness.
ID. G. Sullivan says it's nice to be
called grandpa.
j. p. Elkins had a load Of nice
furniture hauled out from Hunting.
ton the other day.
Wilkie Nixon and John Sullivan
are seen in our town quite often
What's the attraction, boys?
A. T. Beckner was out exercising
his horse Saturday. A. r. says he
has the finest horse in the county.
Success to the Republican party
and the ADVANCE.
OLD Buck.
Apr. 16, 1904.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-20

kenOvd, W. Va.


to lronton with his brother.
Mrs. A. Clayton is quite sick at
her home near Eighteenth street.
Mrs. w. b. Morris was visiting
in Huntington, Saturday.
Miss Ada Jones is visiting rela.
tive' and friends in Waverly, Ohio.
Capt. Allison has charge of the
lunch counter at the Union depot.
The N. & w. R'y are building an
extension to the Union depot.
Miss Lillian Adkins is visiting
friends at kavanaugh, Ky.
Mrs. Lewis Handley, of Ports
mouth, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs.
A. G. Holt.
John Osgood was calling on
friends in Ironton the first Of the
week.
Tom Davis is now rooming at
Jas. Surfaces, corner 18th and
Chestnut Streets.
Mrs. Tenny Newman was calling
on friends in Ceredo the first of the
week.
Passenger Brakeman Mayfield is
packing his goods to move to Viii.
hanson this week.
w. b. Morris, the express agent.
is putting a new fence around his
property on Pine Street.
Otto Ketter, of Ironton, Ohio.
was calling on friends in the city,
Monday.
Mrs. II. Ney Williams and sister,
Miss Bessie Miller, were Hunting
ton visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Townsend had fine COW
killed by c. S o. freight train,
Tuesday.
Henry Wellman had the misfor.
tune TO lose finger at the Spoke
~ Rim f ctory, Wednesday.
j. w. Baldridge, b. 81 O. agent,
who has been quite sick is able TO be
at his office again.
"A. q. Holt left Wednesday on
NO. two &. & o. for Charleston, to
attend the convention.
G. w. Smythe, the N. & w. store
Keeper at Portsmouth, Vas i'm our
city on business Wednesday. I
Capt. Allison, proprietor of the
Allison Hotel, has taken charge of
the restaurant recently vacated by
Mr.. Stump.
"A: q. Porter and Conductor
Hardin, who have been laid up with
rheumatism for some time, are both
improving.
}. IL. Lambert is painting and
repairing his property, formerly
occupied by the Kettel Bros. on
Pine Street.
Mayor York was in Catlettsburp
Monday in the interest of the Hunt, |
lngton, Ashland & Big Sandy Trans
portation Co.
Otto Kettel, of Ironton, and Mark
+. Smith, of Portsmouth, Ohio. at
tended the Masonic lodge at this
place Friday night.
j. T.. Guthrie, of Parkersburg
representing the international Har-
vester Co. was in our city Monday
on business.
The many friends Of Hon l.. r
Peck will Re pleased to learn that
he contemp!ates two months vis-
IT to his home here and relatives
IN New York state. He's booked TO
leave with his wife and son about
June 18th.
REPORTER.
Anr & 1QOI
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-20
NUMBER 2l.
yon has bought Thos. Hunts farm.
paying one thousand dollars.

yon has bought Thos. Hunts farm.
pay ing one thousand dollars.
Jas. Stock has moved to the place
above Dickson, lately occupied by
w. +. Payne.
On last Saturday night while Lee
). Diok calmly slept IN the house of
his brother-i n-law, Joseph Ha,ten,
IN the city of kenova, some poor
depraved thief stole his whole flock
OF fancy "Y ankee" fowls, his beau
tiful Rhode Island Reds. Not a.
trace or feather was lef, behind.
"A. j. Baker, of Huntington, has
returned to his desk in the Blanken-
ship school. He has been away
since the beginning of the street car
strike.
Samuel Barbour and Henson Day
have quit school and gone to farm
ing
Floyd SAMSON, son of Supt. San
som, has cone to his home on Will
sons creek, to hel p his father.
G. w. Booton, having drenched
part of the school with a bucket of
water, fears to return.
Miss Lucy Hatlen. of Kenova, is
staying with her grandma, Mrs.
Childers, and going to school.
Roy Ferguson and is sister, Orra.
ride To school over the hills and
through the fields quite a distance.
DAN PATCH
Apr. 10, 1904.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-20
SEED POTATOES.

We have just received twelve
hundred bushels of Seed Irish Po-
tatoes and are ready to make
prices that are interesting to all
who wish seed. The time is near
when we will also have a fine lot
Of Sweet Potatotes, Southern
Queen and white popular roots for
hot beds. All kind of Potatoes
are scarce and high and we posi-
lively assert that the market will
be higher and advise our friends
and customers 20 let their wants
be known We would also have
you remember we are large dealers
In Glover, Timothy, o. Grass,
KY. Blue Grass, Millet and all
kind of Garden Seeds. We are
Offering for limited time, fair
Clover at So. 70 per bushel. Besv
Flour at 1915 per barrel. Come
and soc US, or send your orders by
mail
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-20
Apr. 10, 1904.


"Lost River" written by Joseph
Arthur, author of "Blue Jeans" and
It's thrilling buzzsaw episode, proved
itself the finest story of Indiana life
ever staged. The plot is intricate
but the main theme is the potent
one OF Gladys, IA rich, spoiled and
high-headed woman, attempting to
spoil the romance OF Bob Blessing
with whom she is infatuated, but
who loves Ora, simple country
girl. When she finds that he pre-
lers her rival, she seeks the aid of
Bill Loucks, local bad man. To
getber they plot to ruin Ora, whom
Bill loves, and destroy Blessing and
the aqueduct he is building over
Lost River. There are sundry as
slstant rogues among the men en-
'ployed by Blessing and some highly
dramatic and sensational scenes are
lnterspersed with comedy scenes of
the most laughable kind. There are
several tender love scenes which
have strong element of pathos.
lhe play ran six months In New
! ork and will have all the original
scenery, properties and effects when
ii appears at the huntington Theatre
on April 21st. Don't fail to see it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-20

The marriage of Miss Dixie See,
daughter of Mrs. Efe See, of Cat
lettsburg to Mr.. Willie Sipple, of
Fort Gay, w. Va, took place
Thursday evening of last week at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. l.. M.
Coplcy in the presence Of few
guests. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. ..Copley. They drove to
their home in West Virginia. Big
Sai dy News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
SOLDIERS SHAD FEAST.
Union Alliance Has Pleasant Time at
Potomac River Resort

The annual reunion of the Union Soldiers
Alliance was held at Marshall Hall Satur-
day and the members in attendance en-
joyed an old-fashioned shad bake. There
were about $50 of the members of the or
ganization their families and friends In the
party, and an enjoyable afternoon was
spent. The excursion was under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Alva s. Taber, assisted by Ed
ward A. Kridler and William ]. Johnson.
Mr.. George R. Wales of the civil service
commission. was the first speaker. He said
that he was present to express his admira-
ton for and gratitude to the real heroes
of the civil war and in the couse of his
speech he said:
I'VE are too prone to think that all the
wisdom Of the day is centered among the
young men, but the younger element
needs the experience and counsel of the
older heads The younger generation needs
large double dose of some magic. elixir
to get them even within seeing distance of
the grand old men who fought the battles
of the civil war"
Mr.. Wales was followed by ]. T. Dubois,
who said in part: when you scaled the
heights of Lookout mountain or stood on
the lonely picket watch In the Wilderness,
or swept with Sheridan through the Shen-
andoah valley, we were practically a dis
membered and discordant nation Today
we are great, harmonious and prosperous
people
since tndC Gay WHen Srdnt, the great
est soldier of his age refused the sword
of Lee, the knightliest soldier of his race,
has the nation which your valor saved
'trod the paths of national greatness with
the strides of a giant We have progress
ed in strength and power and influence,
until today, whenever our President,
through his great Secretary of State,
voices a sentiment in favor of interna-
tional rights, his words are listened to
with profound respect and attention in
the council chambers of the world"
Other speakers were Mr.. Charles Ly-
man of the Treasury Department and
Corporal Tanner, the register of wills
of the District Col. Lyman said that on
an occasion like Saturday he could not
help letting his mind go back to the days
of forty years ago. when his company
went into the battle of Fredericksburg
with thirty-two muskets, and could
stack" but five when the day was over.
He said that such contact with ones fell
low-men taught the value of the loyal
friendship of comrade.
Rev. ]. NJ. Slick delivered the invocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
Deaths in the District.


The following deaths were reported to
the health Office for the forty-eight hours
ended at noon tn<.ay:
Infant of Edward and Mary Blair. 200
street southwest. two days s~ess
Fanny Barnet, HOG e street northwest,
nineteen years
Herman Beal, Columbia Hospital, ten
days -.
Charlotte F. Cox. 1909 o street northwest,
sixty-five years. -.
Louis Ellis. 3222 Grace street northwest,
one year.
Walter Cant. Georgetown University Hos
pitai thirty years
Bridget Hanley. 512 Rhode Island avenue
northeast, seventy years.
Alberta Harris, 1918 Hope avenue SOUTH
east five days.
VIM K. HUMPHREYS Deanwood D. C.
thirty years
Hannah Jaeger. sibley Hospital. thirty
years.
Barbara Kraus. 9Os 18th street northeast,
sixty-one years.
Maria Keefe. 527 New Jersey avenue
northwest, fffty-eight years.
Annie E. Marceron, 102 9th street south.
east nineteen years.
Cornelius j. Mahoney, Government Hos
pital for the Insane. thirty-eight years.
Lydia Major. III Riggs place, sixty-six
years.
mary r.. e. motifs, 100 massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest thirty Eight years.
Maria L. Mccullough Government Hos
pital for the Insane, seventy-six years.
Mrs. frankie A. Nails. 1s47 9th street
northwest, thirty years
James Padget. ga 9th street southeast,
seventy-four years.
Margaret Saur. 112 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, sixty-five years.
Annie Stevenson, "a Patterson street
northeast, twenty-nine years.
Eliza Ann Streeks. 21st and e streets
southeast, eighty-fve years.
James w. Waugh 2206 Cleveland avenue,
thirty-three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
DIED.

ALLEN. Entered into eternal rest, after long
FRsSk On Beloved Mlg husband Of Mamie
A. Allen.
Nay his soul rest in peace.
Funeral from his late home wednesday. May II,
at pm, Cumberland county. Va.
ARMIsTEAD; On Sunday, May 8; 1904, at 2so
east, MARY M, widow OF Samuel Armistead,
in the eightieth year OF her age
Funeral from chapel in Congressional cemetery at
pm. Tuesday, May 10. Friends invited TO
attend.
MARY beloved wife of VIM. B. Arundel.
Funeral Tuesday. May 10. at 2:3o pm.
BATES Entered into life eternal May !, 1904
MARIA CARROLL, widow of Samuel Fair
banks Bates of WATERFOWL, y. Y.
Funeral at pm. Monday, May 8, from her late
home. 1911 Rhode Island avenue. Internent at
Watertown, N. Y.
..UDD. On Sunday, May 8, 1904 at $50 pm, at
ANNA ELIZABETH beloved wife of silas NJ.
Budd, in her forty-sxth year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DEMoNET On Saturday. May Z. 1904. AUGUST
G. DEMONET. husband of Mary and son of the
late Charles and Ida NJ. Demonet, In the forty
sixth year of his age.
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Tuesday,
May 10, at 10 o'clock Relatives and friends
McKESNY. On Saturday, May Z, 1904. at 10
and G streets northwest, MARY, widow Of the
late Peter McKenny.
ST. Stephens Church, where requiem high
mass Will he said for the repose of her soul.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited TO
attend.
mems Christian Home, SARAH A. PHIPPs-
Funeral Tuesday, May 10, at p.m.' from me
home, 1119 18th street northwest.
scHAAFF, On Sunday, May 8, 1904, at P nGnn
Arnold Schaaff, aged three years and SIX
months. ~.
Pleasant, Tuesday, May 10, at IL am. Friends
invited. Interment private.
WALTER. On Monday. May Q. 1904, at an,
CHAS. c. WALTER beloved husband OF
Elizabeth Walter, aged forty eight years
Funeral notice hereafter
pm EMMELlNE c., wife OF James IL wat
mough and daughter of the late George sheaff-a
WELLER On Monday. May 0. 1904. at II an,
at his residence $40 l street southeast, Jo-
SIAH 2. WELLER.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
nj her home 1905 NJ street northwest,
Miss THERESA WILLIAMS. ..,,oo.
Tuesday May 10, at pm. Friends and le.a-
tives invited.
YEAGER. Departed this life suddenly r Saturday.
May Z, 1904; at $50 pm, MoULTVpNy . LEA,
GEh tne p"ioNeu nuSpon' u
Funeral Wednesday, May IL, at o,cock Pm,
from the Plymouth Congregational Church, iith
and streets.
Cone but not forgotten
BY HIS WIFE.
YORK On May s, 1904, at the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs John c. Pennie, III tefc yn
street northwest, Mrs. SILNANlA fAhGo
YORK aged seventy-fv years.
Funeral services at Foundry NJ. T.. Church Weohes-.
DAY, May IL a. - ~ %
In Memoriam.
RIJSEY In sad but loving remembrance OF our
lear mother OLIVIA BUSEI, who died two
wears ago today, May o, 1882 r, .>.,>
Ry HER CHILDREN, WILLIAM, HATTIE AND
GEORGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
Lincoln Corps Lunch.

Lincoln Relief Corps, auxiliary to Lin
coin Post, has arranged to open weeks
entertainment in Masonic Temple tomor-
row. Lunch will be served from II o'clock
to 8, and in the evening program en-
bracing various features will be present.
ed in the large hall, winding up with
dancing for those who enjoy the pastime.
The large hall in the temple will be used
tomorrow, SO that all may be accommo-
dated. The proceeds of the affair will be
added to the relief and general funds of
the corps. Mrs. Goundie, president of the
corps, and her associates report that the
patriotic people of the District have re-
sponded bountifully with donations for
the lunch. Mrs. Annie w. Johnson. past
department president, is chairman of the
executive committee There will be a
fancy table, which will be in charge
of Mrs. Ida A. Oldroyd, directress of the
sewing society of the corps, at which will
be sold the aprons, busting caps and
fancy articles which have been made by
the society for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
Miss Mary G. Chamberlain the Victim
of a Serious Accident

Miss Mary c. Chamberlain, forty-two
years old, was taken to the Emergency
Hospital Saturday afternoon from her
home, 1902 Cincinnati street, for surgical
treatment Her condition was regarded as
critical, and the hospital ambulance made
a quick run. Miss Chamberlain was found
in the rear yard at the family home There
was a window on the third floor open, and
II was thought that she had fallen from
the window to the yard. The police were
notified of the affair, and, as stated, she
was hurried to the hospital. 1t was found
that one of her arms and a leg were
broken and she had received internal in
juries. The victim of the accident was un-
conscious, and her condition was regarded
as critical At the hospital this morning
81 was said that she was still unconscious
and that there is but slight hope Of her re-
cOvery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09
BORN.

MENCHINE. On Sunday morning, May s. at 10:40.
at Baltimore. Md, to Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. q.
Menchine tDee Lily b. Faunce, formerly OF
Washington, d. Co., daughter.
PALMER. On April 20. 1904. to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Spencer Palmer, daughter, HELENE BELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09

Viola Pietro and Anna H. B. Grunart.
Adam Boden Of Sandusky Ohio, and
Mamie Hurley OF Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-09

Nicholas Longworth and Herman p. Coo
bel were renomnated for Congress by the
republican conventions in the first and Sec
ond districts of Ohio, respectively.