davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-22
Smeiter Sag Der Sabres=@om=
bemtion
Des ct. Soiepb etaatss sgerbanbes.

Der gefrige, annette Gag Der 13.
Sabres Contention bss ct. Soispb
6taets 0erbanbes mar ausi9liebti&
ben @si9dftsn gemibmet.
@lei4 3u Gr6ffnun9 Der Gibune
wurbe ben Selesaten ans Ssr3 selegt,
fi4 In ibren refp. @emsinben eifrig fur
bic beabR9tigten SammIunaen 3u benz
@ei4ent an ben 6eilisen Batter au be.
mhben. Die geiammelten Bstrdss fol.
len benz 6eiligen gaier ipdter ausIeia
nit einsm gr9ebenheits 2abeIgramm
als Sbsil elmer gntf9doiguns fur ben
in Iebter 3sit betrdatli&en Musfuu on
.pfennig iibermittelt wsrbsn.
llnter ben mi9tigeren &siolutionsn,
tuel9e bon benz betr. gomite 3ur Mne
nabms empfoblsn tuurbsn, mar eine,
tpel1e bie WitaIisber bes Staats-0er-
banbes bringenb aufforbert. ni9t 3u
OerssRsn, bab fie Ssuti9s finb uno baB
fie.aIs Seuti&e berpfii9tst fnb, ibre
Wutteripra4e, bic beuti9e Spra9s,
Dor allen anoeren su pfe9en.
Bon ben @ebnern iiber oiefe Mnge.
lssenbeit wurbe barauf binseuisisn,
baB ss fur bie Witslieber notbusnbis
lip, ni9t nur ielbif bis btutf&e Spra9e
3u ipre&en ionoern au4 bic 2inber in
Der nnterbaltuns TIM 6aufe tasu anau.
balten, um au perbaten, bob bie l:bte=
rem Jog. npatent'S Seutf&e" merbsn,
bic tpobI ibrs f9bne Mutteripra9s in
Der S&uIe gelernt baben, nod. eini9sr
3eit iebo&, bsranlaBt bur& au tpsnige
llebung. biefslbe In idmmerli&sr @siie
rabsbre&en. Ser Bei&lub, bie tatbo.
lif9en S&ulsn unb bic tatbolii9e
preHe In ibrem ernfen Befrsbsn, bic
beuti6e Spra&e nit allen ibnen 3i
@ebote ftebenben Witteln 3u f6roern
unb bas ri4tige Weritdnbnib berielben
baupiid&li9 unter Der heranma9Ien,
ben Generation INNER mebr au berbrsi.
ten tbattrdftiaft 3u unterfisen, tuurbe
NIT eruBem gntbufiasmus 9efaBt.
Der gsri9t bes eserstdrs .rqab. bab
benz Ysrbanb I'm 2aufe bss Iebten Sab.
res $50 nsus MitsIisbsr unb 4 nsus
9ereine binsusefhgt wurben. I'm Bet
Der am 8. Sonntag i'm Mai 1907 in
6prt Wapne fattfinbenben nd9ffen
@onbsntion iYom6gli9 Elm nod bsRerss
Rsiultat aufmeiisn 3u t0nneu, murbsn
bic Dele9aten anaemisien. In ibren 8e.
3irfen aIs Mgenten 3u mtrfen, um ben,
Wsrbanb 10 biel neus Witelisber tpie
m6sli8 su3ufibren.
Die Wabl Der nsusn Beamten ereab
foIgenbss &efultat:
\ prdfbent = peter 6nmmerfein.
gbansbille.
/. 8iee.prdfbent-Mnton 5. 2aud.
Snbianapolis.
2. WieesprdRbsnt- gdsrt, SO.
/ 9anspprt.
6&abmeifer-pster Hub5aum. 1T,
Wapre.
Secretdr - @ilbelm Mleitsr, Sn.
bianapclis.
Na9 einem 6o9 auf ben 6eiligsr
@ater uno benz 6ingen bes .grobe1
: @Oit" i&loB bic Contention, bic lid
Dor allen porbergegangenen als eine atl'
l bersew6bnIi4 i&01e Geier unb burd
. eine srpbarti9e pompentfaltung aus
!, aei9nete.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-22

5pmera, 81. Nai. Tas Waa'
renlaaer Der Stems Merfantile 60.
uurbs e.fsrn bur9 Jeuer 5erfort. Der
69aoen am @ebdube uno an ben
@aaren bstrd9t $25. 600 unb if tbeil'
tpeiie bur9 gsrfi9srung sebsdt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-22

SEQ. &em mmetter, 224 Norb
pine 6tr.-Dunlles unb bellies gapi.
tai Gitp Bier ifets BET mir ju babsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-22

- Rau4t Die Tish Mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-22

- Rau4t Sis BONANZA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-22

Na9 einem 6o9 auf ben 6eili9en
@ater uno bem Singen bes .grober
@ot" i&loB bic Contention, bie R9
Dor allen borbsrgegangenen als sine au'
bersew6bnIi& i&01e Geier unb burG
eine srobartige pompenifaltung aus
3ei9nete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27
M'CARREN "TRIAL" PUT OFF.
Hint That He May Appear Before
Corners Committee.

NEW YORK. November 27.-The sub
committee Of the democratic state COM
mttee appointed by Chairman Corners to
conduct the traitor trial of Senator Nc
Carren met yesterday at the Victoria Ho-
tel, but at the request of Daniel j. Griffin,
counsel for McCarren, the trial was adj
journed until the return of the senator to
town. The request was somewhat of a sur
prise, for when the charges Of disloyalty
were made against Senator McCarren he
protested to regard the accusations with In
difference and defied the state committee
to Gust him, intimating that he would re-
sist in the courts. Senator McCarren is now
at health resort in the west and will be
home some time next week
The formal charges against the senator
We're presented yesterday by John H. De-
laney, chairman Of the executive committee
OF the Kings county democratic party an
organization of anti-McCarren men The
text Of the charges was not made public.
but it was stated by the members of the
committee that they consisted generally OF
accusations tending to show that Hearst
was knitted in Brooklyn by the direct order
of McCarren. 1t was decided not to accept
evidence In the shape Of afidavits, but to in
sst on sworn oral testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27
Welded A HALF CENTURY
General and Mrs. James A. Gary Be-
gin Their CeIahra+ion

BALTIMORE, November 27.-Surrounded
by their daughters and their daurh-
ters husbands, their son and his
wife, seven of their grandchildren and
several other relatives and friends the
party numbering thirty-two, former Post
master General and Mrs. James Albert Gary
began the celebration of the fiftieth ami
versary OF their wedding yesterday evening
with dinner at their town house, Linden
avenue and Dolphin street.
This evening reception will be held to
which $50 guests have been invited Mrs.
Gary Will be assisted in receiving by her
seven daughters and her daughter-in-law.
Mrs. E. Stanley Gary The first floor which
was gorgeously decorated with palms and
chrysar themums last night, will be even
more laxuriant tonight. The chrysanthe-
NUNS are magnificent yellow blossoms
raised on General Gary's country place near
Gainesville.
The dinner party presented rare sight.
General Gary occupied the central seat on
one side of the long table and Mrs Gary
place opposite him. On his right was his
sister, Mrs. H. B. Hoiton, and on his left
Mrs. Phoebe Sinclair Mrs: Gary had at
her right sher sister, Mrs. Theresa Wilson.
who was her maid of honor at her wedding,
and who is eighty-four years old At her
left was Mrs. McKfttrick Jones of St. Louis
The table was set with yellow chrysanthe-
raised on General Gary's place.
Rich mementoes of the occasion which
are destined to become family heirlooms
were given the members of the family
party in the form of beautiful menu cards
containing photographs of General and Mrs.
Gary. General Gary Is seated and Mrs.
Gary is standing just back Of him. The
photograph is laid on yellow silk cloth,
forming a pocket in which a smaller card
! containing the menu is held.
Another pleasing feature was that their
seven daughters wore their wedding gowns
A large number OF presents were re-
ceived from friends in Baltimore, New
York, st. Louis and Washington.
The dinner party consisted of:
Gen. and Mrs. James A. Gary.
These daughters and sons-in-law:
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Taylor of New
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. James.
| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Randolph
| Mr. and Mrs. Eugene lowering, jr.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Pegram.
( Mrs. Van Lear Back.
| Dr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Whttridge.
| Their son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. 2.
Stanley Gary and these grandchildren:
| Misses Lavinia James. Louisa MacGill
| Gary Mary Raglan Gary; Messrs Henry
| James, Frances e. Pegram. IT., Van Lear
Black, jr. E. Stanley Gary. jr.; Mrs. Gary s
| sister, Mrs. Theresa Wilson; Gen. Gary g
| sister, Mrs. H. B. Holton, Baltimore coun-
| ty; Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lacy, Mr.. and
| Mrs. McKittrick Jones Of st. Louis, Mrs.
/ Phoebe Sinclair Of New York. Miss Helen
| Lacy.
Mr.. Van Lear Black, son-in-law, who
| is III with typhoid fever at his home on Eu-
| taw place, was not present at the dinner.
Several grandchildren were absent also
They were Mr.. James A. Gary. jr.. a son
Of Mr.: B. Stanley Gary. who is At Harvard
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Lear Back, and 9
| child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27
Personal to River Men.

Mr.. Ben NJ Smell has returned from a
visit to his home at Edenton, N c., and is
again on duty as second engineer aboard
the tug William H. Yerkes, jr.. now In
port here.
Mr.. Nelson Chrisman. fireman aboard the
tug Camilla. has gone to his home at
Brook Station, Va, on sick leave of a week
or ten days.
capt. Milburn, master of the ferry
steamer Woodbury.. who was confined to
his home for week or more by sickness.
has recovered sufficiently to resume the
command of his steamer on the route be-
tween this city and Alexandria.
Capt. Frank Luckett is in command of
the steamer Queen Anne on the river route
to landings In Nomini creek, in the WI
comico river. and in other tributaries Of the
Potomac. Mr.. William A. Moore Is In
charge of the engines OF the Queen Anne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27
Clay Pigeon Shoot.

The Eastern Branch Gun Club has made
extensive arrangements for it's annual clay
pigeon shoot on the club grounds in the
eastern part of the city near the District
Jail Thanksgiving day. and a large turn
out of the members and their friends, to
have a try at the BIRDS is looked for by the
club managers. The shooting will COM
mence at 10 o'clock a. m. and the birds
will he sprung from the new traps pur-
chased and installed by the Eastern Branch
club during the past season After the
shoot those present will be entertained In
the club house. The Eastern Branch club
is growing rapidly, and is developing
number of fine marksmen. The club will
also have clay pigeon shoots Christmas and
New Year days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27

ers, the officers say. and show the splen-
did workmanship of an expert engraver.
Todd Is a sign painter by trade and there
are suspicious that others may be impli-
Gated in the plot to defraud the govern
ment
-, the Wood street address all the neces-
sary instruments for making the plates
were discovered, but no plates Several
stripped s. and 81 notes were discovered,
however and these the secret service men
say had been carefully studied and every
feature clearly portrayed on the plates in
Todd's possession. The fact that great
power is needed in the manufacture of
notes from such plates has led the police
to believe that the work was done at some
place other than Todd's room and that ex-
perts had hand in their manufacture.
The plot first came to the attention of
the authorities three weeks ago, when Po-
liceman John Henderson of the sixth dis
trict found a package containing a num-
Der Of plates used in printing the notes.
While trying a back door of the building
at Is North 9th street he found the pack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27
TILLMAN WILL TALK
HOSPITAL AGENT DECLINES NE
GRoEs' OFFER OF $4,000.

CHICAGO, November Ex-senator Till
man, who will speak this evening at Or
chestra Hall on 1.-The Annexation of Cuba, y
will be guarded vigilantly against any
negro rioting or any individual violence
from the moment of his arrival in the city.
guarantee of $1,000 has been offered
by a committee representing Chicago ne
groes to the hospital fund If the lecture
should be abandoned. The offer has been
spurned by Mrs. Keller financial agent OF
the Chicago Union Hospital. for the benefit
of which the lecture is to be given. 1t had
no more effect than threats of violence or
of legal proceedings or Mayor Dunne's re-
fusal to act as chairman of the meeting.
Col. ]. Hamilton Lewis, following the ex-
ample of the mayor, has refused to act as
chairman. The mayor declined to act be-
cause Senator Tfllman in a recent speech
was reported to have said that he believed
in shotgun practices and assassination to
maintain white supremacy" that he would
- any time lead a mob to lynch man
who had attacked woman, and that
lynch law is the only law we have left.
Mayor Dunno said he was not in SYM
pathy, personally or officially, with mob
law. lynch law or assassination.
"Oh. yes, I've read the mayors letter,
said Mrs. Keller, land yesterday morning
told him what 1 thought of it. He wants
terial, anyway. We've real southern gen.
tleman, a former confederate officer, and
an orator. to introduce the senator. We
can act as bodyguard to the senator our
selves If necessary.
The committee of negroes which visited
Mrs Keller threatened to get out an in
junction to prevent Mr.. Tillman from lee
turing but this was not taken seriously by
Mrs Keller. She said yesterday the tickets
had all been sold except few that had
been returned by women who feared to go
because there might be shooting.
Il thinh that offer of 5000 was just
bluff, anyway said Mrs. Keller after
ward II had a talk with the hospital man.
agement and they said, Go ahead with the
lecture Senator Tillman is not here to
talk on lynch law He is to talk on the
annexation of Cuba, and, Of course, any
one of intelligence knows that will bring
out the race question.
II am not anticipating any violence.
Chief Collins has told us we can have 1,5OO
policemen If necessary, including all the
mounted officers. Every negro who goes
into the hall will be watched; the gallery
the trouble will come If there is any"
viii any intelligent. respectable negro
who wants to answer Senator Tillman be
allowed to speak?" was asked.
"Oh, dear, yes said Mrs Keller. II eX-
pect there'll be plenty found to differ with
the senator
While she was speaking Mrs. SKeeler was
opening some letters.
Here's Alderman Powers sending his
box tickets back" she exclaimed. isn't
he cheap? He's trimmer, just like the
mayor
Would you sell any of these box seats
to negroes?' was asked.
IF / thought he was a negro who
wouldn't shoot, and he was willing to pay
enough, would, was the answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27
Observed Queens Birthday.

BALTIMORE. Nd, November N.-The
first general meeting this season Of the
Maryland Society of the Colonial Danes of
America was held yesterday afternoon at
their rooms, Alt North Charles street 1t
was in celebration of the birthday of Queen
Henrietta Maria. and was followed by a
reception and tea. Mrs. William Reed, the
first vice president. presided. Mrs Albert
l.. Sioussat read the letters of William Pitt
Nord ChathamD to the military and naval
commanders and colonial governors of
North America. They have been compiled
and edited by the National Society of Co
lonlal Danes
Mrs. John Ridgley OF Hampton has re-
Gently edited book, which will be pre-
sented to the society. 1t contains memorial
inscriptions and seventeenth-century epi-
taphs which have been collected by the
Maryland Society of Colonial Danes in the
last ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27

Straight from Mr.. Dooley's heart "The
Christmas Spirit flows into the pages of
the December Number of The American
Magazine. Hennessey has caught it.
Read it; you'll laugh and chuckle and
catch it too. It'll catch you hard and
leaven you up till you glow all over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27
TO THANK MIR. CARNEGIE.
Baltimore City Council Wishes to Ac-
cent Generous Gift

BALTIMORE, Md. November 27-The Of
fer of Mr.. Andrew Carnegie to give to the
city $500, 600 for the Establishment of new
branches of the Enoch Pratt Free Library,
condtionally upon the city providing the
sites and guaranteeing 10 per cent of the
cost Of the building for the purchase of
books and maintenance, was taken up last
night by the city council. Mr.. John HUI
bert offered joint resolution authorizing
the president Of each branch to appoint a
committee of three members to draft suit
able resolutions to be sent to Mr.. Car
negie.
The feeling among the members is that
whether or not the council has the right to
accept this gift and incur the obligations
which it carries for the city, it should place
itself on record as DESTROYS Of doing so, and
should at once thank Mr.. Carnegie in the
name of the city for his generosity. Presi-
dent George R. Gather, in speaking on this
subject, said:
This splendid opportunity should not be
lost. In my opinion the council should go
on record as willing to accept the gift, al
ellis. 1t will probably require an act Of the
legislature before the gift can be officially
accepted but Mr.. Carnegie should be
thanked for his munifcence. It should be
shown him that Baltimore appreciates his
act and is willing to avail herself of such
an opportunity as he has presented
The resolution was promptly passed in the
first branch, where President Mahool named
as the committee Messrs. Bond. Cherry and
McCurdy. President Gather will name the
second branch committee before the next
meeting. That Mr.. Carnegle's gift of $780,
600 to the Pratt Library to establish twenty
new branches In Baltimore only half solves
the problem that confronts those who have
the welfare of the library at heart is evil
dent from an inspection of the main build
ing on Mulbury street.
Enoch Pratt twenty-five years ago gave
to the city the ground and building on Null
bury street, four branch libraries in differ
ent parts Of the city and $685., 333. 80, with
the stipulation that the city was to pay an
nually, forever. per cent interest on the
money gift. Adding to the $685. 333. SO the
cost of the main building and the four
branches. Mr.. Pratt's gift In all amounted
to upward Of $1,30O.OOO upon which the
city annually pays 50.OO0-practically only
4 per cent.
The institution belongs to the city-that
is, the mayor and city council hold 1t in
trust for the Pratt Library. Thus for all
time the city will practically own every
book the main building and Its branches
contain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27
Hurt in Car Smash.

NEW YORK, November 27.-Several per-
sons were injured as a result of collision
between two southbound cars on Sth avenue
at 39th street shortly before o'clock last
night. One car had been stopped at the
crossing so that Mrs. Hannah Coghlan. her
twelve-year-old son Edward and her sister,
Miss Sadie Delany, all living at II Orange
road. Montclair. N. j., could get aboard.
Before the car was started another car
bound south banged into 1t with great
force.
Mrs. Coghlan. who had not got seated.
was thrown to the street and sustained
severe internal injuries. Miss Nellie SullI-
van, maid. living at 141 East SD street,
was also thrown from the car, and suffered
general contusions.
Policeman Smith of the West S7th street
station, who witnessed the collision. says
that at least dozen passengers were more
or less injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27
FIND COUNTERFEIT PLANT.
Man Arrested Accused Of Engraving
Plate for Bank Notes.

PHILADELPHIA, November 27.-What
is believed to be a counterfeiting plot with
extensive ramifcations was disclosed yes
terday afternoon, when Secret Service
Officers Griffin, Eismer and Keats of this
city arrested Edward Todd Of Darby,
charged with making engraved plates for
the manufacture OF counterfeit bank
notes.
Todd, though a resident of 1903 South 9Th
street, Darby, has been living in room
at 9O5 Wood street. Philadelphia, for sew
eral months. He was arrested at 9th and
Arch streets by the secret service officers
and had in his possession a number of
plates for the manufacture OF 81 and SIS
notes. The plates are some of the best
that have ever been made by counterfeit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27
Work on Outlet Sewer.

Another section Of the big sewer pipe
was yesterday placed in position at the
outlet of the big sewer from this city on
the river short distance above the Bell
view naval powder magazine. and the
divers are now placing the cement about It
in order to anchor It firmly in place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27

AZ result of experiments with cholera
virus at Bilibid prison, In Manila, ten pris-
oners OF twenty-four who were inocuiated
have died. It Is said the virus was acct
dentaliy contaminated with bubonic plague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27

Exclusive Circulation.
To build up trade, reach the
family. To reach the family,
advertise in The Evening Star.
1t goes into $1,000 houses in the
city where no other Washington
daily paper is taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27

age of plates lying in the alley near by.
He imediately notified his superiors and the
secret service department
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-15
THE OFENING OF SOUTHEy,s pO-
EN-: "THALABA THE DIES
TROYER.

How beautiful is night,
dewey freshness fills the silent
air:
No mist obscures. nor cloud. nor
speck, nor stain.
Breaks the serene of heaven.
In fun orbed glory yonder moon
divine
Rolls through the dark blue
depths.
Beneath her steady ray
The desert circle spreads
Like the round ocean. girdled with
the sky
How beautiful is night
VINO. at this untimely hour.
Wanders DER the desert sands
No station is in view.
Nor palm grove. isIanded amid the
waste
The mother and her child.
The widowed mother and the father
less boy
They at this untimcly hour
Wander DER the desert sands.
Alas, the setting sun
Saw Ieinab i'm her bliss.
iodeirah'S wife beloved.
Alas, the wife beloved.
The fruitful mother late
Whom, when the daughters of Arabia
named
They wished their lot like hers.
She wanders DER the desert sands
A wretched widow now:
The fruitful mother of so fair a
race,
With only one preserved
She wanders DER the wilderness.
No tear relieves the burden of her
heart:
stunned with the heavy woe. she
felt like one
Half-awakened from "A midnight
dream of blood
But sometimes when the boy
Would wet her hand with tears.
And, looking mp to her fixed coun-
tenance.
Sob out the name of mother, then
she groaned.
At length, collecting. Ieinab turn
ed her eyes
To heaven, and praised the Lord
He gave-he takes away"
The pious sufferer cried
The Lord our God is good
She cast her eyes around;
Alas, no tents were there
Beside the bending sands
No palm-tree rose to spot the wilder
ness;
The dark blue sky closed round
And rested like a dome
Upon the circling waste
She cast her eyes around.
Famine and thirst were there:
And then the wretched mother bowed
her head
And wept upon her child.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS FOR
LICENSE.

This is to certify that the folio; inr
is list of all applications for IL
cense to- sell at retail spirituous IL
quors. wine. porter ale. beer. am!
drinks of like nature. as filed IN my
r'l,". which said list cont ,im@ the
name of said applicant, his place OF
residence and the place for which
The application is made.
G. f.. Thomas. residing at Rock,
Mercer county. w. Va, application
for license to sell at retail spirituous
liquors, wine, porter. ale, beer. and
drinks of like nature on lot owned
by 5. f. Thomas, in the town OF
Rock, Mercer county. w. Va.
Given under my hand this Sth day
OF May, 1906.
ESTILL BAILEY,
Clerk Mercer County Court.
Advertise i'm The Daily Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-15

Baron Takaki says that four fifths
OF the boys In Japan are now study
ing English and that it will soon be-
come the language Of Japan and la
ter of the world.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-15
ASPURANTS FAIRLY WARNED.

We warn our statesmen against
common mosquitoes for
presidential bees Houston Post.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-15
MEETING OF CON
FEDERATE VETERANS
EN-Cnnfcdcratc soldiers viii Meet at
BlucncId June 18th

Bluchcld June 18th.
There Will be meeting OF all con
rederate soldiers who filled out an
application for "a Confederate Cross
OF Honor To be worn by them.
Crosses Will he distributed by the
Daughters OF the Coniederacy of
Rmehcld Chapter. Immediately at
tsr the distribution of the Crosses
The soldiers viii march to the table
to partake of dinner given by the
ladies' in honor OF and for the Con
federate Soldiers.
Speakers will be present on the
occasion.
Very Respectfully.
Bluefeld Chapter. Daughters
If the Coufederacy.