davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-10-28

la sagalss mfEg consisting 5f Hf C C R0unlffs si ia e0l0f 8da a0d h. daughter N.H Lolita H0ubtne Misses Virginia Robin. som and Ana Morales ui ouaymas. and Miss Ch0nlla aifon ol llefmo- sillo.
 lu the advertising columns of THE OAsIs there appears the card of Mrs k. l.. Crowell, who is graduate of the New England Con- servatory of Music. She teaches piano, harmony and voice culture.
 David Loeb, representing Strauss Brothers of Chicago, will be at the Boston store next Thursday. From here he will go next Saturday to Gnaymas, to which place he will be accompanied by Mir. Aaron Baum of this city. The week fol- lowing he will visit the Boston store at Cananea.
 
 "The Teachers Problem" is the title of a very interesting little book which has come 10 TIE OASIS table from the publication office of the Youths Companion, Boston, Mass, which should be read by every educator in the land. Copies may be procured by sending nine cents in stamps to the journal named.
 Alfalfa and barley hay for sale, in quantities to suit, delivered on board the cars at Calabasas. Ad- dress ". H. Walker, Calabasas, Arizona.
The oasis., 1905-10-28
District Court.

Last Saturday was the last day of the October term of the district court, and at evening court was adjourned for the term. Several cases were adjudicated, and the docket was cleared of all cases which were ready for trial.
 Two divorces were granted Mrs Lillie Healey from Ted Hea- ley, and Mrs. Main from Frank Main.
 In the case of the County of Santa Cruz vs Receiver of Inter- national Bank, judgment for Sl500 was awarded plaintiff.
The oasis., 1905-10-28
aocALEs NOTES.

Wednesday Mir. Pablo Osterman of Hermosillo was at Nogales.
 Tuesday and Wednesday Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Wood were up from Cerro Prieto.
 FoR SAIE:--A 60-inch roll top desk, cheap. Inquire of
 A. L. LEWIS.
 Tuesday Mir. c. R. Watson of La Bufa was at Nogales, returning from Cananea.
 Mir. Wm. c. Miller of Douglas has been ill in Nogales week or more. He is again about
 Rev. R. c. Elliott will preach morning and night at the Methodist church, Sunday. A cordial inyi- tation is extended to all.
 Wednesday Mr. Jud Reddoch, who is now running locomotive out of Benson on the main line of the 5. F., was visiting at Nogales. Tuesday morning Mir. and Mrs. Mark Lulley went to Tucson, where they will commence their projected concert tour throughout the territory.
 Wednesday morning Mir. Eddie Mix returned from Hermosillo, where he has been clerking Ut the Hotel Arcadia about year past. He will remain at home
 General George c. Eaton, of New York, president of the Tucabe Mining Company, was a visitor at Nogales Thursday, having come up from Magdalena that morning.
 Mir. E. E. Pope of Parkersburg, West Virginia, who is interested in the La Libertad mine, in the Altar district Of Sonora, has been at Nogales several days this week.
 The Rev. B. Y. Lancaster left on Wednesday morning to attend the annual conference now in session at Redlands, California. Mir. Lancaster will be absent about a week.
 Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Claggett returned from Cieneguita. in the Sahuaripa dis trict of Sonora. To avoid the Yaqui country they came via Chihuahua and Fl Paso.
 Wednesday morning there came from the south to pass a few days
The oasis., 1905-10-28
(. M. BERNSTEIN,
Broker and Commission
 Merchant.
GAHANEA, SONORA, MEXICO. p. 0. BOX is3.
 TELEPHONE 93.3.

General banking business transacted a speciality of collections Real Estate, Mines and Insurance All kinds of legal work attended to before the local and Federal Courts.
The oasis., 1905-10-28
MAX MULLER, Manager.

AND PRICES WILL sE SENT ON AppllsATIoA.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-04
THE GOLD LEAF.
MUST TEST MINE CAGES
Recent Accidents In Anthracite Re-
dion Erinqs Drastic Order.

gion Brings Drastic Oroer.
Scranton, Pa, May 1. = A drastic
order has been issued by Chief In
spector James Roderick, of the bureau
of mines, directing that test be I'M
mediately made of every mine cage in
the anthracite region, with view to
ascertaining whether the safety ap-
planes ar in working order.
In each instance the cage is to be
detached from the cable and released.
If the safety appliances are in work
ing order but little damage will be
done and but little time will be lost.
II, however, they are not in working
order the cage will go down to the
bottom of the shaft and there will be
some extensive repairs necessary, as
we'll as a few days of idleness in the
colliery where such defects are found.
Chief Roderick has issued the order
owing to the catastrophe at the
Conyngham colliery last week. when
10 men were killed by the failure Of
the safety appliances to work. This
followed a similar accident at the
Auchincloss mine. when 10 men were
killed in like manner, as well as an
accident at Clear Spring cOlliery,
Pittston, when seven men met their
death.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-04
ROOSEVELT At CHURCH
Hunting Party Attended Services
at Mountain School House.
BUILDING TOO SMALL FOR CROWD
Services Were Held Outside, and at
Their Conclusion the President
Spoke and Was Enthusiastically

OSTN1CSS VvSTS FISi0 SOSoiSSS 0'S -
Their Conclusion the President
Spoke and Was Enthusiastically
Cheered.
Glenwood Springs, Colo, May l.
Unique in the history Of Colorado was
the church service held at the Old
Blue schoolhouse on West Divide
creek, attended by President Roose-
welt and his hunting party and all the
ranchmen and their families for miles
around. The little district school build
ing was not a tenth part large enough
to accommodate the congregation, and
as a result the organ was moved to
the front porch. On this porch seats
were provided for the president and
his party, Rev. Horace Mann, of Rifle,
Colo: the choir and the trustees OF
the church. The members of the con-
gregation stood or sat on the ground
of the school yard or in their convey
ances, which were grouped around the
building The sermon by Rev. Mann
was of an unusually interesting kind.
1t began with a story, teeming with
slang OF the western flavor, and was
full Of advice suited to a congregation
inuring itself to the hardship of noun
tain life. 1t touched on the RESPONSE
bilities of the position of president, as
well as the characteristics Of some of
the men who have occupied that ex-
allied place.
After he had concluded the president
spoke for 10 minutes. He expressed
his well-knOwn views on good citizen
ship, the morality of man and patriot
ism and duty to home and country He
was cheered heartily throughout his
remarks. After the services were con-
clnded the president shook hands with
every man, woman and child present
Mr.. Roosevelt was dressed in the
same clothes he wore when he left his
private car at Newcastle two weeks
ago. His hat was what is known as
the "slOuch. He wore il pulled over
his eyes and badly out of shape His
jacket was sheep-lined duck His trou-
sers Of duck, tied about his ankles with
strong cord. His shirt was blue cot
ton. He had discarded his chaparejos,
or leather trousers, and his sweater.
as concession toward the proper
church-gOing raiment The clothes Of
DR.. Alexander Lambert, of New York,
and Of the guides were even rou"hor
No mountain band of road agents ever
looked more Formidable The western
air of the party went straight 20 the
hearts of the people. They apDlauded
and yelled bOisterOus praise of the
president, regardless OF the day and tho
fact that they were virtually in house
OF worship, though the ceiling was the
blue sky, the floors of grass and dead
leaves and the walls were mountains.
1t was at the conclusion of the pres
idcnts remarks, when he leaned for
ward and bCamed welcome that took
III every one OF the congregation that
the president looked his best. He was
the picture OF rugged health as he said:
And now | want to shake hands with
all of you. There are a coed many of
you, so don't stampede. or get to mill
ing" AS the president made use Of
the cattle terms. applause was terrific
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-04
NORTH CAROLINA ROAD WORK
The Money Spent on Public koad
Work-Special Taxes in Forty-f've
Counties.

The following interesting facts are
the result of an investigation recent
ly made by the North Carolina geo
graphical survey as to the public
road conditions in the State:
All but two or three of the counties
in North Carolina are still working
the public roads under what is known
as the "old State law" which re-
quires all male citizens between the
ages of Is and 10 years to work the
public roads on an average OF six
days during each year, or pay an
amount of money sufficient to pro-
vide a substitute for doing this work.
Forty-tive of these counties in addi-
ton to having this cold State law"
have a provision for special road
tax, which is on an average for the
State ICY cents on the 500 proper
tv valuation, and 80 cents on the
poll.
The total amount of money spent
on the public roads during the past
year was $4O1 1882. 90, including the
money spent for permanent roads,
repairing, grading and all other pur-
poses. This amount seems surpris-
ingly large when we consider the
wretched condition OF some OF the
roads in the State. However, one
county alone (Merklenburg) spent
more than $4,000. And Guilford
county recently authorized an issue
Of 100000 in bonds for road build
ing and is spending several thousands
of it each year.
Thirty-six counties in the State are
using convicts in working the public
roads; and the total average number
OF convicts thus employed during the
year was S25.
However. in not more than a dozen
counties of the State is this convict
work on the public roads done eco
nomically and satisfactorily. The
best system probably exists in Neck
lenburg county, where about 100
convicts in two separate camps are
worked constantly on the public
roads. The average cost there of
feeding, clothing and guarding the
convicts and providing sleeping quar-
tiers, medical attention and all other
necessaries averages % cents per
day per convict. These valuable re-
suits are obtained through intelligent
management and business like
methods.
SO far as we are able to determine
the good roads question in North
Carolina is more alive than ever be-
fore, and the geological survey is
constantly receiving requests from
all sections of the State for advice
and practical assistance in road i'm
provement. Ourgood roads engineer,
Mr.. W. L. Spoon. spent the greatest
part OF his time in visiting the differ
ent counties of the State to assist
the county authorities in the practi-
cal questions Of road improvement;
and this is done without cost to the
county for his services.
The North Carolina good roads as
ISOLATION has also recently done some
effective educational work for good
roads; and the formation of county
organizations in most of the coun-
ties, under this general State associa-
ton, has stimulated the movement
in a large degree; and the Indications
are that the good roads movement
will continue it's steady and gradual
growth during the present year
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-04
Fiqht In Jewish Svnaoooue

Racine. Wis, May IA fight among
members of Jewish synagogue re-
suited over the election of officers of
the society. Chairs were thrown and
several members suffered cuts and
bruises. N. Goldberg, president, was
opposed for reelection by Morris Lit
tier. Goldberg. it is alleged objected
to Meyer Raftenbergs voting and
knocked him down. This was the
starting of general melee by the two
factions, during which chairs were
used as weapons. Raftenberg is said
to have been severely hurt No arrests
have been made
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-04
JOSEPH JEFFERSON BURIED
Remains of Famous Actor Laid to Rest
at Buzzards Bav.

Buzzards Bay. Mass, May Fol
lowing services that We're impressive
In their simplicity and suggestive of
the character of the distinguished actor.
the body of Joseph Jefferson was laid
away at the Bayview cemetery in Sand
witch, within walking distance of the
cottages of many of his Cape Cod
friends
MIR. Jefferson's five sons, a score of
intimate friends and a hundred or more
villagers gathered about the open grave
while the commitment service was
read; then all withdrew with the ex-
ception Of Charles B. Jefferson. who
alone watched the casket as it was
lowered to its final resting place.
The women of the family, greatly ia
tigued by the ordeal of the past few
days. did not go to the grave.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-04
EXTREMELY LOW RATES
ANNOUNCED. VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Extremely low rates are announced VIA
the Southern hallway from points Oh IL
lines for the following special occasions.
Kansas City, Mo.-Southern Baptist
Convention, May 1O-l1, 1900
Savannah. Ga.-Southern coli l--ocla-
ton, May 9-13, 1905.
St. Louis, rlo.-National baptist ANN
versary, May 1921. 1905.
Atlanta, Educational Association ol
Manufacturers, May lG-l4 100. vi
Savannah, educational Travellers FRO
tectivc Association Of America, MAY
1923, 1905.
Fort Worth, Tex.-General assembly
Southern Presbyterian Church. va!
1926, 1905.
Bristol, Tenn.-Annual Meeting Ie7man
Baptist Brethren, June 6. l9n1-
Hot Springs, Va.-Southern Hari@aT0
Jobbers' Association and American
Hardware Manufactures A--ota-
ton June Go, 1905
charlottesville, Va.-Nirginia summer
school Of Methods Jun" 2''-loI. :
1905
Oxford, 1iss.-Summer school. nIEeT-
sity Of Mississippi, June J I-il.t -
1905.
Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Summer ~rho". I''
Teachers, June 1G-July = -'''.
Athens, Ga.-Snmmer School June -
July 2S 1905
MonteagIe, Tenn.-Montea@ hil.s
Training School, July .'-tAs.
MonteagIe, Tenn-Monteag! ,un11".
school Institute. July 3-AuG I'.I''''
Knoxville, Tenn.-Summer >choo!,JuN'
20-July %, 1905.
Nashville, Temp Peabody ,o,AF t-5ii
Summer Schools; Vanderbilt bLbLT"'
Institute, June l4-Aug. .. i."'''
MonteagIe, Tenn.-Woman' tongre'''
Aug. lis, 1905.
Richm ond, Va.-Farmers National ''-
gress, Sept. 1922, 1905.
Rates for the above occasions open
the public. ,.om
Tickets will be sold to these poInl7iL'"
all stations on the Southern EallWN,
Detailed information can be had 9 pP,bs
application to any Ticket Agent OF ~
Southern Railway, or agents OF conl'Si sr.
ing lines, or by addressing the uii'''
signed:
R.L.vERNON, LP.A. WV. MORRIS, s6tNl'
Charlotte, n. c. Henderson'N
S. H. HARDWICK. W. H. TAYlUt,
Pass Traffic Manager, Gen / Pass
WASHINGTON. d. {.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-04
siahted Big Fleet Of Warships.

Hong Kong, May 1.-The steamer
Stettin, which has arrived here, sight
ed from 80 to 40 vessels of the Russian
second Pacific squadron in Honkohe
Bay. AMMAN (about so miles north OF
Ka1nranh Bay, on Thursday after
noon. Two cruisers, which had their
decks stacked with coal, signalled the
stettin to stop and questioned her.
The fleet was preparing for sea-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-04
HIRAM CRoNK, VETERAN OF 1872.

1872 accompanied by a delegation
from the local chapter, Sons Of the
American Revolution, visited Hiram
Cronk, sole survivor of the War of
1872, at his home in Dunn Brook, town
of Ava, in honor of his 1O5th birthday
anniversary. CrOni realized little or
nothing of the homer paid him and gave
no attention to his guests He sleeps
the greater part OF the time. Cronk
was made an honorary member of the
Society of the War of 1912 in New Jer-
sey. and addresses were delivered.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-04
GAS PLANT BLOWN UP
Man. With Every Bone In His Body
Broken Buried In Debris

Broken, Buried In Debris.
Altoona, May hurried under six
tons OF salt, and with every bore in his
body broken, j. NJ. McCloskey, aged So
years, councilman, volunteer fireman
and prominent business man. of Bell
wood, seven miles east of here, was
instantly killed by the explosion of an
acetylene gas plant. in the wareroom
of l.. w. Irwin & Co., Of which firm he
was member. When the lights went
down in the store, McCloskey went
into the wareroom to recharge the
tank. Later he went back with a Ian
tern, and the explosion followed. The
building was blown to pieces, the end
OF the store demolished and two mules
IN the stable next to the wareroom
killed. Loss. $4,000
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-04
Pennsylvania knjohts of coIurhue

Wilkesbarre. Pa. May 1.-The an
nual state convention of the Knights
OF Columbus will be held in this CITY
this week. The first session will con-
vene tomorrow and continue until Fri
day next. Delegates are arriving here
on special trains from Pittsburg and
Philadelphia. and about 700 in all are
expected to be in attendance.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-04
LEES BODY TAKEN RICHMOND
Brief Funeral Services Held Over Dead
General at Washinuton

SShS' al dt
Washington, May 1.-Brief funeral
services over the remains of General
Fitzhugh Lee, who died Friday night,
were held at the Church OF the Epi-
phany. They consisted of the rituals
tic Episcopal service for the dead and
were conducted by Rev. Randolph II.
Mckim, rector of the church. who was
an officer of General Lees regiment
and is chaplain of the Confederate
Veterans Association. Following this,
the body was removed to the Penn
sylvania railroad station under civil
and military escort, and left here in
a special train for Richmond, where
the burial will take place in Hollywood
cemetery, according to the present ar
rangsments. on Thursday
At Alexandria, Va, Company G., of
the 10th regiment of Virginia, will
board the funeral train and act as an
escort as far as Fredericksburg, where
1t will be relieved by Company l, Of
the same regiment, which will continue
on to Richmond.
Mrs. Lee has received numerous
kilograms of coincidence from all over
the United States.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-04
Surprised Her.

Ferdy Nitwit-D'ye know, bah Jove,
l have often thought
Dolly Hotshot-That must have
been before I became acquainted with
yOu-ClevelanG Leader.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-04
Seaboard Air Line RAILWAY
SPECIAL RATES OFFERED ON ACCOUNT q,
THE FOLLOWING OCCASIONS
Savannah, (ia

Savanna ali, Ga.
Account of Fourth AuiaI T.r,.,
Coli Association, Savannah Ga NJ
18th, Seaboard announces t.;,. - ,, "a
plus % cents from all points 'A'
Tickets sold May eth Sth. 9Th. s,..lr-
May 18th. 'Ia
Kansas City, NO.
Account of Southern bami,t g,,,.,,.
Kansas City, Mo, May l0rh-l7th >aai"..I
announces rate of one fare ulu, IL -.
addition to - cents for valiia,,ng -, ID
Tickets sold May 1th-1lth iprlr>,yg, g.,
limit May 23rd.
Atlanta, Ga.
Account OF Annual Association nf N,,.,t.
turers, Atlanta. Ga. May l6th-lNtb -,
board announces rate Of one farr min. >.
cents.
Tickets sold May lith-I1th final limi,v,,
Goth, with privilege OF extension
Savannah, Ga.
Account of Annual Travellers Prn,,.,r.
Association Of America, Savannah. ga Nav
1Sth-23rd, Seaboard announces ritr n an.
fare plus 30 cents
Tickets sold May Embellishments
goth. with privilege ot eNt,nsIuI.
Fort Worth, Tex.
Account of General Assembly oi the S,u,b
ern Presbyterian church, Fort Worth t.,
May 1Sth-26th. Scahoard announces rate a
one fare plus $500,
Tickets sold May 10Th. 10th l7rl. final
limit May 31st.
ST. Louis, $40.
Account of Annual Baptist I uiyrrsitv. =
Louis, Mo, May 1Gth-2Ith. Sraboard mn
nounces rate of one tirst-class far" plu- y
cents.
Tickets sold May l4th, 10th, 18th. mal
limit May 9th
pies Missionary Association. June 9th "a
July end.
HARLOTTESNILLE NA-Summ.r
School of Methods, June 27thto August 9Th
BALTIMORE, MD-Unitcd >or5aty CHRIS
tan Endeavor International Convention
July 9Th to 10th.
WRIGHTSVILLE. y C-Summ.r School
June 10Th to DIST.
HOT SPRINGS. NA-Southeru Hardware
Jobbers Association, and American Hart
ware Manufacturers Association June G'h
to 9th.
MONTEAGLE. TENN.-M"nt,agl SUN
mer School Institute. July l1rh 20 August
9Th
MoNTEAGLE,TENN.- Womrr' 4 'ougn-.
August LIST to 18th.
NASHVILLE, PcahuI, roIs--
Summer School, Vanderbilt Institute. Ja.~
nth to August 9th.
TUSCALOOSA. hLA.-Summcr school '.r
Teachers, June 10th to July 2sth
KNOXVILLE, "REMINISCENCES >ean"
June Goth to July 2Sth.
MONTEAGLE, TENN-Muuteaglr Ii. b
Training School, July BIRD to Angus IL.
RICHMOND, VA-Farmcr~ Na'ionalC .a-
gress, September 18th to 21th
ST. LOUIS, MO.-National Baptist ANA
versary, May 18th to oath.
SAVANNAH, GA-Fourt Annual T"ara-
| ment Southern Coll Association. MAY g'b W
18th.
ATHENS GA.-Sumner School. Jun" 2I'a
to July 2Sth
| PORTLAND, ORE.-Lewis and tIarh 'rt
tennial Exposition, June LIST t" o.. j..
| PORTLAND, ORE.-American N'I.~a. s..
ISOLATION, July 11th TO 18th
| SAN FRANCISCO. CAL-Amer3cau surg
| gical Association, July Ith 10 7ih
Seahoard also announces low SECOND das'
| colOnist rates to Pacific toust PoIht- nrll
May LIST, 1905. For further information
time tables, etc, apply to
E. B. BRADY, AGENT, Gu. GATTIS. LPL
Henderson, \. E. Raleigh '. I.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-04
The Weather

forecast for this section: Fair to-
DAY and tomorrow: somewhat colder:
fresh west winds.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-04
FLEETS NEAR HAINAN
Russian Second and Third Pacific
SQuadrons to Unite There.
THIRTY TO FORTY VESSELS SEEN
Cruisers, With Their Decks Stacked
With Coal, Stopped Steamer Stet-
tin and Questioned Her-Fleet Pre-
pairing For Sea.

Tsingtau, Shantung Peninsula,
China, May lit is reported that the
Russian second Pacific squadron, to-
gether with the Russian third Pacific
squadron, are near the Island OF
Hainan.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-04
Will Unite May 5.

London, May 1.-The Daily Tele-
xraph's Toxic correspondent says: cit
Is stated here that the whole of the
second and third Russian Pacific
squadrons will join forces on the morn
ing of May 8.
s"The first native loan of $5O,O00,00O
has been oversubscribed five times,
and the financial position now permits
of a resumption of the construction
of the central railway through Japan,
which was stopped at the beginning
Of the war"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-04
Japs Honor Their Dead.

Toxic, May 1.-With elaborate cere-
mony, beginning Wednesday and end
ing Friday, the names of 3O,S66 SOL
diers and sailors Of Japan, killed prior
to the battle OF Mukden, will be en-
shrined in the Spokonsha temple.
Many kinsmen and kinsWomen OF the
victims of the war are assembling in
Toxic to participate in the ceremony
and are being shown special consid-
Grafton. They will be the special
guest Of the government. The flags
OF TIE Russian cruiser Variag, which
was sunk in the first naval battle OF
the war. onI standard captured at
MuhLCn are on exhibition in the tenn
pie. The emperor and empress of "a
pan will attend the ceremony Thurs
day, and the crown prince and prin-
cesses will be present on Friday.
The ceremony is based on the ma
ticral belief in the Immortality Of the
soul and tho i2omagC due to ancestors.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-04
Russians CAPTURE Tunqhusiang.

st. Petersburg, May l. - General
Lineyitch, in a message to Emperor
Nicholas says: Two Russian forces
on the night of April 20 simultaneously
attacked the Japanese near the town
of Tunghusiang, driving them from
five consecutive positions and occu-
plying Tunghusiang."
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-04
Strike Leaders indicted.

Chicago. May i.-Twelye labor lead
ers. prominently identified with the
Transfers strike now in progress in
Chicago, were indicted by a grand
jury Each indictment contains six
counts, and charges the men with con-
spiracy. Bills were returned against
the following: Cornelius P. Shea,
president of the International Team
sters' Union; Hugh MCGEE, jeremiah
Mccarthy, M. F. Kelly, Charles Will
brandt, George F. Golden, James S.
Barry, John Smyth, Harry Lapp,
Charles Dold, Stephen Summer and
]. w. Young
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-05-04

Account of Fourth Auinal T.nr...
Golf Association, Savannah. Ga III .-'
18th. Seahoard announces r.;, .f ~. ~
plus % cents from all points an
Tickets sold May 18th. 9Th. e,h. final r,u.
Nav 18th ''A'