davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
l.C!:'A / J |! \
lew. E nler Dover Became ting Pri.
yate Secretary 8ofs Senator
y: q anna. /,


! S'Tl'Alsss;H1NG To IN /, March %.
Elmer Dover secretary d The Repui,,
lean National Commit tee and still a
young man has had II Somewhat re,
S$markable career The real story Oh
hoy & he became secretary 10 Senator
55Hanna: and, as Senator Hanna said
Y. be most Il llcleht secretary IN the
country vi shag never l,een told MI.
iSDoyerF1 3 Years ag d iii "a reporter on I
the M 4, 4 local paper printed ii
"A kAron, {. III this apaclty he he:
came acquainted with Senator Dick
who '! was then chairman 81 the Ohio
EReppbI ican s tate hi ecutiye Commit.
tee and sa close friend of both Mi.
Mel 8 Kiin1leys and Hanna senator
ILp.lfls, d who 81 ", 8as shorty afterwards
.aalecter secretary IL HE Republican
! 49, aattiional Commit ee, became impress!
ed With nloyer ability and took tIle
latter With him I'd Ghicago when tlis
Y ie A. Quarters of tie rational commit.
tee We're opened there. IT was there
that | hat Dover tlrst met Senator Hanna.
{gT 4, ear SENATE Hanna was ii,
need Of private score ars. He con
81 with both silent alcIsipiey
and Nd MI Dick; and expressed solle
doubt se,rlp }as Stc whether he could find q
man, n q entirely suited 10 his needs.
Dick PIC who had all confidence In De-
!y '1F ability said 70 him. :.
Senator, YOU axe this young man
Dover l-,t,ls will stake ali have on it
that he will make good. u
Upon this recommended Doyev
Y, y 4 Sell cted. and d year later sena
to- tor Hanna onfrined Dicks opinIon
BY BY saying; Dover Is the best prI. s
Yate secretary iii the United Stat s.-
4 do5no even except Secretary cortsl. \
you ss The citations between sena-
e Hanna and Dover became Of an
I; dlingly close and confidential ma.
" before MI. Hanna,s death Since
the sDoyeHs rise ~ nat onal politics.
unit, y uintltil he was offered and refused the
vice chairtmansf ship % The national
committee, are mat tiers Of public and
common knowled BE:
Ices Presid lent Fairbanks was at
one time employe las d reporter ON
one sof the papers In Pittsburg, and
he Isl always read and willing 10 talk
about his neWspa per DAYS in the
Smoky City The recent Hoods LII
an and around RI ttsbnrg caused d friend
!. q q Mr. Fair anks To- ask him the 9TH
&! ers 3e day how he had liked reporting
g; and what his principal duties were. y
n The only thing that i can remeni-
ii BE sworkins as q reporter 10
piled the Vice President, 4was my as
;signmllesn each evening to 80 down 10
the wharf and take measurements to
3 e no WHICH the river had risen OF
how much II had receded during the 4
day. q 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29

\ " Known Eye Specialist In City.
Il Pr. Frank, the eye specialist, is in
town, testing eyes and fitting glasses,
his specially. All kinds Of glasses
made to order on short notice at rea.
isonable prices. AT the Marietta
Hotel. X, I. iisi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
BOOKER sRINGT0N
VISITS BIBLE sLA S..

SSFAahio IS 80 Ic ATo Il TA EkEp 10
q NC Mr. &C kEFELLER,s
PUP g IS Y n 3
NEW ~ ORR March Is. nnoance.
ment that Booker I Washington
would speak u: young Mr. ockeiel:
ler,s Bible class drew a large audience
Sunday morning. Including several
Women y Repairs being in progress In
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. the
class me, in the. West Side Neighbor:
hood House, at Tenth avenue and FIJI.
,tieth street. " Al 4, is y NJ, slj3
Mr.. Washington began his address
by telling a$story about a negro down
South who was feeding his pigs. He
would throw to$them a handful at. a
time Of shelled corn. A white man,
who is q professor in an agricultural
college, suggested to the farmer that
he wet the corn. n ii RI ;s
Don't you know" he said, "that
lf:you wet 1.-THE corn you give to those
pigs It will digest In half the timer
Boss, replied the old negro, "will
you tell me how: much pigs time
is worth?" #
After the laughter had subsidized Mr..
Washington continued
Your time is too valuable for me
70 occupy much Of it. AS approach.
cd this building, saw a lamp post On
the corner. Some, people remind me
of that lamp post which L saw. These
people say: 4 am religious, II am
a Christian, because I have never
told allie. doanot steal, i do mot
murder. Neither does Tint; lamp
post commit any of those sins. What:
Is the difference between these mega.
tive Christians and that lamp post?
There are about ten million ne.
groes in the United States, and nor.
haps seyenty.Gve thousand in New
York city II you donot want to put
forth positive efforts for the rellcf.of
my people IN the, South do SO right.
here, on every corner in Z New York:
The4lower down you reach The higher
will you grow In the effort to lift the
negro up
Mr.. Washington told Of Il conyen:
ton recently in the South, ana Of a
former slave, coming up to M Colonel
Jones, the chairman, and asking him
what it was all about. Why said
Colonel Jones, Eve are holding this.
convention for the purpose Of getting
more white people to come down
South" IL \;
Gracious" said the negro, don't
you know We have as many white
people down here now as we can pos.
slbly support?'.sS
The longer live said Mr.. Wash.
ington, the more / am convinced
that, after all, the one thing worth llv.
ing for and dying for is the priv.
lege Of making some being more hap.
py and more useful. No man who
does anything to lift his fellows ever
makes a sacrifice. Some people refer
to me as making a 8 sacrifice. Every
man or woman who helps to tighten
the load Of his fellow creatures Is a
privileged individual. l hope you will
always remember that by a thought
and kind act you can lift burden
from the shoulders OF a member of
my race. In proportion as you help
us, 50 In the same proportion you will.
help yourself" ;8! 5.
Many Of the musical numbers IN.
.trodueed in "The Two Merry Trampsl.,
are original with this company,St the.
Indian Opera; sung in; heasecond Sact,
4U 49, d - r. Us
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29

Many Of the musical numbers In.
.trodnced in "The Two Merry ramps'.
are original with this company, the
Indian Opera, sung in the5second$ act,
being notable. Other musical gems,
from standard operas have been Ire.
written andSnow become! a part Of the,
play-the bright dashy melodies! being
all that Is retained.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
4 q Penn, Fifth, Cecil.

excursions and unnecessary traffic on
the Sabbath Day; hunting, fishing;
baseball and other sports, and pro.
Yidings for the enforcement Of the laws
against Sabbath Dissertation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29

Some nice lots on Hamilton Hill for
sale. AZ . good bargain. n. q. Ian
ham. & II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29

# See the ready-to.wear hats at Jol.
liffe's Wednesday and Thursday. II *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
GOSSIP ]. '''.'' Of I'll e STAGE.

VI " Us said that some 20 companies
have closed until Easter this Lent Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
ny a':ll.IR:l ONT.

ssst g, vti'
manager. \ "a r.
h George Nj Conan has nude d hit
tn n5St Chicago n his latest play, Little
Johnny SJone q
4 Pl7SaaldtEerewski as reporte stoSbe gettins
up3S5Saa3 big benefit performances for
Madame n 9 d m Mod leska.
Frank Daniels ~ 10 give the first
American $prodlct ion of :,sergeaat
B 30 e III Phi adelphta,
SIt Isl said that Sarah Bernhardt viii
make q farewell tour ofs this country
tho llal | after mex I.
Elsie Janis rs 8to3 star liz THE LITTLE
Duchess E,llN the former success of Anna
Held next ssea son;
Dick Bernard III inalse lsis ifrst
appearance sinsfour ears son the stage
Inc 4. round Chicago &
Frank Desbon has punished iii
book form his slior Sies entitled
Chorus Girls 4 Ha Known \ A \
II: William II Y Il Crane win prear next
season an tssorse Broad /
hurst $calle INA All ericans lord, 3
IA ~ Wright Lorinier Sia IL ppear for
his next play Ia anot her biblleal
piece ,s u.s. emit led J.idaFael and
ts ny q Maine sspaper man & :
81 De- Volt EHopp n; company, In his
revival Wang includes Mar
gperlte Glark, ADD peayes Frank
la'e and others east number
ign870Rin5 all II 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29

TheF Bonnie Brler Bush, Is to- BEL
produced In Liverpool early next
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29

Tony Pastor las int esleb rstsds htaI!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
sTlles'e'ainzCQIpi,s,;,E:I..

c8qaality PONCE atural lors excellent
ssepara ate wrists or shirt waist dress, @
.2sc;
satinL blue rounds print
ings IN white, Csc
fancy silks-tatfe-
printed foul satin nessalines ETC.
nice color orttnent i. soc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29

House carpenter and contractor.
Always ready and responsible. Call
F.and M. phone 1926. R. F. D. No. 6.
X /: s i5s 4 1 Zach Cleayenger. x
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-20
SAYou Hot Chiiii.

A dispatch ffom Columbia says
passengers on Wednesdays midday
Columbia, Newborry and Laurens
train tell thrilling story OF a little
chlld's miraculous escape from death
and OF mothers heroic Intervention
While the train was speeding between
Little Mountain and Chaplin, q 6 year
old boy, whose name could not be
learned, was standing upon car scat
by an open window when the rapidly
moving train luichcd around q curve
AMI hurled the little fellow headlong
Though the widow. The mother,
who occupied the seat behind, reached
far over the intervening seat and
caught the boys ankle jlst as 1t was
disappearing over the sill. Capt j.
s. Land OF Columbia, who was Sitting
opp )site, quickly rendered aid and
assisted the women in reSculng the
how.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-20
Caught at Last.

p. B. Ballamy, colored has ben ar.
rested and lodged In jail for the al
legged promiscuous burnlng3 on the
plantations ef Jas. II. Daniel, near
Millen, Ga. His arrest has been kept
very quiet In order to catch the white
man who Is said to have assisted him
IL the hurnings, but it Is now under
stood that this party has skipped to
Cuba. The public will remember
that for four or five years past as regu-
larly as the Christmas holidays rolled
around the community was astound.
ed by big fire on Mr. Daniels plan
tation. Once it was large barn and
contents. At another time it was a
gin house and many bales cotton,
then the dwelling and outhouses and
at last the stables and fifteen or TWEEN,
tY head OF mules and horses in all en-.
failing tho loss OF the immense
amount OF almost fifty thousand
dollars.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-20
Deadly paIlur II un.

Broadus Wcstmoreland, the 8.year
old son of j. f. Westmoreland, who
lives In the Western part OF Gan ley,
was the victim On Saturday Afternoon
of very unusual and perhaps fatal
accident. Stacey Westmoreland, a
larger brother OF the boy, was In the
act OF shooting chicken with 22
rifle Toe bullet from the qua pass.
ed through the leg Of the Iickcn and
striking some substance Oh tie ground
supposedly q rock, glanced and struck
the little boy, who was at play some
distance away. The ball entered the
chest Of the little fellow aud ranged
upward. Physicians, who were sum.
moned, found 1t impossible TO locate
the bali and cxtricate it. The boy
is said to be resting well, but az tC
whether or not he viii recover IT. is
impossible to say. Broadus is about
eight years OF age, while Stacy is
about eighteen,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-20
"A Strange Case.

That Mrs. Mary j. Harris, who
died at her home in Newark, Satur.
day night last, had vision OF the
death OF her son, who died in Little
ton, Col, on September g. is believed
by her relatives. Mrs Harris, who
had been Ill, was much concerned over
the condition OF her son, who went to
Colorado for pulmonary trouble. On
September + the young man died in
the night. The news was kept from
the sick woman. a few days later
the mother told the members of her
family that she had seen her son In
death the night before. Efforts were
made to remove such an impression,
but the mother would not be comfort.
ed, and her own G. ndltion grew Gtead.
lily worse. Finally the doctor told
her husband he had better break the
news OF her sons death to her and re
love her mind. When she was told
Mrs. Harris looked mp and said: II
knew it all the time"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-20
DOadly Football.

Forty, five deaths and hundreds OF
serious injuries Is the record of foot
ball for the last five years, according
to q canvass made by The New York
Herald. The result OF this was printed
Wednesday, In almost every instance
the death or injury was due directly
to heavy mass plays, against which.
Herald says, President Roosevelt and
the country at large are protesting so
vigorously. Sixteen died as result Of
internal injuries, four from broken
necks, six from conclusion Of the
brain, eight from broken backs, three
from paralysis, two from heart fail.
ure, one from lockjaw, one from blood
poising, one from hemorrhages and
two from meningitis Induced by
spinal injuries suffered in play. The
iI juries included ten legs and four
teen collar bones broken and four
skulls fractured.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-20
Bachelor tx n Sucocss.

Cablegrams from BuenosAyres says;
The new bachelor tax iS a great suc.
cess, and girls and widows are happy.
Every healthy male has to pay p part
OF his income to the state beginning
nth his twentieth birthday unless he
marries, and bacheordom grows more
expensl'eve with years. A so year
old bachelor has to pay the state $3.50
poT annun or become n benedict. AZ
ter the hftY-drst birthday the tax de.
creases. A man of 70 pays only $40
year for being single, and when he
liz 80 the balm takesa no more notice
Of his family affairs
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-20
For the Schools.

The situation regarding profits for
1he schools from the dispensary has
been looking bit anxious and uncer-
tain for the past several weeks, there
being no money forth coming from
5he dispensary since January, when
S68 .676,77 was paid in as ACQUIRING
rom sales made In 1904. Wednesday
1he state iispensary people turned In
a check for to the staff treasurer for
S25, 900, the first money to be credi-
ted to the school fund from sales Of
this year. They say $3.50 more
IS to come in few days. While the
investigating commission was sitting
mere q check for $3.50 was turned
in, but this was to be credited to the
1ispensary fund itself, the money
coming from sales Of various kinds
and not representing profits at all.
Last year there was paid into the
credit OF the school fund S238, ,263, II
and the year before 8186. 8O2,83.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-20
A Missing Money Clerk in the
Sfess Company's Office.
AggUSED OF THEFT.
One HMsdfed and One thousand Dollars
consIgded to Cincinnati Bank is
BeWsped to Have Been Stolen
NIL ssN Edward q. CunIiffe.
81 Who Is Missing.

A, dlspatoh from Plttsburg, Pa,
says tflslhtartling discovery was made
late Tuesday Of last week that the
Adams Express company has been vic
timizedL tot the extent of 100, 900, sup
osedlySGhrouSh tho peculation OF an
employ Tho following ctlical state.
ment ofthe affair is given the Assocl.
ated PIaas for publication.
'Ats4sl5 p. M, Monday, Oct. 8. a
bank Rittsbu1g, Pa, delivered to
the AdSpls Express company at their
office a3sl0 Wood Street, Pittsburg,
q pacNaSe OF currency containing
800, 0O1MOf this amount $50, 600 was
IN S10GSbllls, $40, 900 In $50 bills and
the rers&ining 8l00. 900 in S5, $40 and
$40 billaS The 800 and $50 bills, Is
sue of tAA F Farmers Deposit N Ational
bank onPittsburg and the Bank Of
PittsousG N e., were In the main,
entirely new; some had been slightly
USED ae $5; $40 and $40 bills were
old ousSsSacy. The package containing
this laftsessanl OF money vas consigned
to q hanK In Cincinnati, O lio.
"ThiApackage was received and re-
ceipted flor by e lward George Gun.
l,ff,, whofwas then acting In the place
OF the Regular money clerk, who was
ill.
'Cun9fe left the Office at the usual
time Monday evening and Tuesday
morning when he failed TO report for
duty hurried examination was made
of his department and 1T WAS learned
that about 81, 900 Of funds entrusted
to his care were missing. General
Agent Aimer, Of the Adams Etpross
companysim Immediately called in detec
tives and placed the matter in their
hands. Later developments brought
to lighS&the fact that in addition to
the 81 .090 missing, the bank package
containing the $780, 600 had not been
receivedsat the money forwarding Of
flee at UAion station this city.
'Inqngies made at his residence,
NO. 3l4SLucerne street, West Ead,
Ptttsbut1 lat Cunliffae ar
rivpS 4~-sso., ssssto., ~. time
Tues,. 10, .,yuing, and, after cnanging
his CLOTHES babe his family good bye,
saying to his wife that he was going
out for the evening and nothing fur
ther has been heard from him. " A war
rant has been issued charging Cunliffe
with larceny,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-20
Negro Victorian.

The funeral OF os Ruoker, an
ante bellum negro took place at AT.
lanta Thursday. He was o membeY OF
Camp Walker, United Confederate
Veterans, which followed the body to
the grave as an honorary escort. Cen.
Clement A. Evans, division command.
or Of the United Confederate Voter.
ans, ofiiciated at the funeral, and
among the pallbearers were formed
Governor Allen D. Gambler, Cen. A.
j. West, Judge w. Lowndes Calhoun,
Er. Amos Fox and r. s. Osborne.
Rucker followed his master, SANDY"
Rucker, through the civil war In the
35d Georgia infantry, and has been o
familiar figure at Confederate reunions
for unara
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-20
SIGNIFICANT SUGGESTION.
Er, ~ a Prohibition Source in Regard
to Liquor Laws.

A dispatch from Columbia say there
are strorg indications that the prohi
bit on executive committee will, al
the Fair week meeting, name q State
ticket with Joseph A. Mccullough 70,
! Governor, and Louis j. Brlstow fol
Lieutenant Governor. At the confer
ence held hero few weeks ago both
these men opposed nominations being
made, but Thursdays issue Of The
Baptist Press. edited at Greenwood
by Mr.. Brstow, nominates Mr. Nc
Cullough for Governor, and advocates
putting out a ticket.
1t is significant that the editor,a
favors county control OF the liquor
question. Let us have prohibition
law, but where it will not be enlo: ID
let it not be force" says the editor
ial. Where majority OF men are
willing TO write their names on o pc
tition asking for the privilege Of SELL
ing whiskey, the best thing to do is
to allow them to sell 1t, urd,r string
ent regulations.
The editorial also says. Beyond
the moral question involved there Is q
political SIDE. Men must he elected t.
office who viii enforce q law agains;
liquor selling. LII certain counties In
this State that seems to be quite be
yond obtaining. A Gear test of sen,
timent must be made. Prohibition II
impossible nowhere, but it seems I'M
practicable In some localities. Recog
n!z ng this fact we must take it into
consideration. In q community whore
public sentiment Is noU sutlic emily
strong to elect prohibition officers who
will enforce a prohibition law, such a
law would be il,ggrantly violated and
would be pracJlcally imperative and
that fact must not be ignored There
fore, we say let us adv lcaGe prohibit,
tion law which will cover the entire
State, but with provision that tho
county which Is willing to assume the
moral responsibility aid Oiium OF sell
ing whiskey and the legal responsible
ity Of enforcing the law, that such a
county may vote upon the question
and show where 1t stands If such a
county should decide to sell whiskey
Cnen leu tne Legislature prescribe the
manner In which 1t may be done, and
throw around It's sale all safeguards
and restriction. possible.
The diSpensary Is fast going, and
the moral clement OF cue oiGizens must
have something 10 offer I'm It's stead OF
demorali zation will follow.
We have long been student of
the prohibition question, with parti
cuiar reference to South Carolina, and
our calm Judgment, upon mature con.
ditions, il briefly outlined in the fore.
going paragraphs. Pfohi ibitlonists are
being looked to at this time and we
must tlf II the State the best method
Of dealing with this vexatious ques
tion. But such State prohibition law
will not enforce itself. We must hav,
a Governor who will enforce 1t, a pc
hibitionist."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-20
A HORRIBLE MURDER
The eorearms and the Lower Portions
Of t'ie..Legs Were Pound.packed-.Iaa
Suit Case. German Arrested
for Crime Protests Hir
Innocense.

The finding OF a mans head in Nav
YORK Oity on East Eighteenth street.
near Avenue @. early Thursday re.
suited In the discovery of an unusually
revolving murder, the victim OF which
vas Thomas e. Corcoran.
Oorcoran was killed probably Wed.
nesdaY night In tho house No. 149
Third avenue. After the picking up of
the head the other portions Of the body
we're found cut to pieces in the Third
avenue house.
The arms below the elbow and the
legs below the knees had been packed
Ia suit case aud porti ons OF arms and
legS were hidden In clothes hsmper
IN a room occupied by Frederick Bauer.
In elevator runner. Bauer was arrest.
ed
The point at which the head was
found Is more than quarter OF 8 poila
way from lao Third avenue, The head
vas wrapped In the Sunday supplement-
German newspaper and q blue and
white shirt. The murder was discoy.
cred through a story told by George
Lanole, who had room adjoining
Bauer's and who rushed into q polica
station Thursday, saying that he had
lain awake for hours listening TO noia.
IS which he thought proceeded from
Bauer's room,
He said that late Wednesday night
ae heard at least two men quarreling
In the adjoining room, He heard q sllot
md the sound Of some one falling TO
che floor. Tnen he went to sleep.
About 2:30 o'clock Thursday morning
LanOle said he was awakened by
strange noises In the room whore the
shot had been heard, Twice @ man
opened the door and went out, and
Lanole, after laying awake ilistepin9
f0ss sspifae tssSs, e uec ID Gfl hG 3obne s,f
che sounds he heard were the noises OF
oones being broken. This suspicion
caused him to notify the police.
Bauer was found entering his room
by the police and said to them:
found my room like this when I
awoke this morning."
He said he had brought two men to
ais room Wednesday night, one sold
Ter, Bauer fell asleep while these mon
6alked, he said, and when he swoke
the soldier was gone, leaving the
others body as jhe police found 1t.
The police found thai Bauer's socks,
the right arm Of his undershirt and
the right arm of an outershirt were
covered with blood.
A badly niohed razor was found on
the top OF q trunk In Bauer's room and
l revolver with one chamber empty
vas also found In the room. Bauer,
@ho is 80 years old, is employed as an
elevator man at the Union Square no.
5el.
The Police make the allegation that
1t W&a a crime Of degeneracy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-10-20
viii Not be Done.

Since the issuance of the order by
the post III ,e apartment that all rur.
al rout mall boxes should be mum.
oered not later than September 80,
considerable dissatisfaction has arisen
among many Of the smaller cities O,
che country who have discovered the
great injustice 1t would bring to them
and the undue advantage 1T would
give all mail order houses. Adver
tising matter and circulars could be
sent out by these houses withOu,
knowing the names Of their patrons,
simply by addressing their circular
letters to all numbers from ono to 100
and they would then feel safe in
thinking that every patron Of q rur
al free delivery would receive their
printed matter.