davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-10

with green-eyed envy that, however, never
theless had in II also CLEAN Of sdmira-
tion. He was generous enough 20 banish
the resentfulness be felt over the predic-
ton. Of some Of them, made the day before.
that he wouldn't win bet, and TO give ihem
the name Of the horse he had played to win
the third whereupon. needless 10 say,
they rushed down 10 the ring and tapped"
themselves upon Algie's word.
The melancholy yellow sun drew close to
the horizon as Algie, s7s,0 900 to the good at
the finish Of the fifth race. reached tae
stand to watch the sixth and lh,t event. He
had bet enough to make his aftei IOon win
nings an even $4,000. As he stood on = e
grand stand steps, with MS glasses placed
jauntily at mis- eyes, men and women paid
more attention to Algie Payslip, the mar
veiously successful stenographer Of the bH-
reau Of adumbration. than they did TO the
horses parading "a. the post. He had, it was
known, compelled at least II Of the book
makers to take down their ,lates and close
their satehels, and il was whispered around
the ring that II he won the Last race, too,
one Of the most famous OF the bookmak-
ers, after years Of unyarying success, would
have TO put up the shutters
The horses fretted at the post for a mo-
ment, and then Mars Cassidy gave the cry
and Aige stepped down to see which OF the
bunch had secured the roll, and in doing
% he
Fell of his chair in the bureau Of sdum.
bration and woke up with start Two mo.
mems later he was taking bis chiefs die
tation. the chief having already refused 20
let him of for the afternoon on account Of
the pressure Of work. Algis still has the
40 and the slip. None OF the horses namt
on the slip, by the way, ran one. two. three.
But Alge is going to take the $40 out to the
track the first afternoon he succeeds in get
ting of, when he expects to realize that
trance he had before the hot-air register
Washington Star.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-10


tel IN with Il as delig itfully a. innocently
and ran upstairs TO her own little room
TO develop the plate Immediately. PhliI
had explained that he thorgat she would
understand the new experiment he wanted
to share with her more clearly il she her
seh developed the negative His heart gave
wnd Jump when Benjamin announced
Una, 'ha' ne S wanted 70 waten toe development
1'o. Du, once more Gertrude came to tht
e n99y ai'nousn quite UNCONSCIOUS oi
'ny nee1 ior 80 ooihe
No' Dennie, you can't, she told him
lnu.tns 1it 'ne oArA,room door with senus
Ie,ls'oh' you make me 100 nervous wnen
- .et you CONG no. u YEN you all aoou'
II psHie -n-',.i men 's.. a-se. "a.u
h.. ",.,p a,j az. qouDS .I snat she ~oulo keeI
m Il, w. 'a, .,s 9ul ne ,aia no'nine- IL neeoea
conrno,rI.oss c.I,.l. ~
,n1.I C.ar.r,,Ss
tn. ,,i .sn-
lin, shr.L
s'us,oi1bxa.ol 7 ..
philin had told bsr -
with the plateholder containing ,be "sr.
perimentaP' negative, and this agent she
had accordingly prepared. She rocked the
little tray back and forth for two or three
minutes, then exposed It to the rays OF the
red lamp. Black and white values" are
also reversed upon Photographic mega
tive % the message which stared up at
her was outlined in cleaning white letters
upon an ebony background. And this was
the message;
My Dearest Girl: VIII you marry me ,
Philip Maintenon."
, The girl grew white and pink AZ she read
it. Then she laughed merrily and sat down
TO consider. Ten minutes Later she went
down to the parlor and explaiusd that ,be
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-10
PHILIPS PROPOSAL.
BY ETHEL coLsoH.

Copyrighted by the Daily Story Pub Coz
Old Mr.. Brewer believed himself to be
acting IN manner most broad and liberal
minded indeed when he told young Philip
Maintenon that he might call on his
daughter Gertrude as often as be liked
provided he spoke or wrote no word OF love
TO the young woman. This embargo was
10 last until Gertrude, who had yust passed
her eighteenth birthday, was 20 and Philip
eorrespondingly older The young man ac
cepted its conditions unwillingly but with
a moderate degree OF cheerfuness in the
beginning; he smarted under them con
siderably as they became more familiar
II was delightful to see Gertrude a. often
as he liked, certainly, especially after the
long weeks in which he had wondered how
much longer he would be a wlc-me visitor
at the Brewer mansion, nait he soon found
that the permission to zee her often meant
far less than II had Appeared to do at first
sight, He was not the only young man
VINO nw her frequently, to begin with.
Gertrude was pretty girl, bright and
popular in the bargain; Philip began to
live in chronic state Of fear lest some
other fellow wise enough to speak to the
girl first and then the father afterward,
should step in ahead of him. The girl
herself did not seem, to his excited fancy,
to take nearly so much interest in his at.
tentions as she had done heretofore. Some
times he was on the point Of throwing up
the whole thing for year or two and going
west All Of which was precisely what
Mrs. Brewer had counted upon when she
had consulted her husband to make terms.
Gertrude is both headstrang and i'm
presionable, my dear" she had said when
Mr.. Brewer had spoken of forbidding
Philip the house for the time being, and
II you do that she will Immediately fancy
herself deeply in love with MIN, whether
she Is or not. Merely tell Philip that she
is altogether too young and too incomplete
ly educated, as yet, to think OF such things,
and that he must not dream Of telling her
that he loves her-or thinks that he does
for some time. Ten chances to one they'll
both tire Of the fancy shortly, and if it's
really love between them the waiting will
do no harm"
After time, however, Philip became so
deadly tired Of waiting that he gave up the
idea OF going out west and decided to
change his tactics entirely He had prom.
lsed to write or speak no word Of love to
Gertrude certainly but proposing had
never been mentioned. Surely il was pos
slble to make proposal Of marriage
without uttering love.sick speeches Yes,
he would certainly propose, and that as
soon a. the opportunity offered.
But the opportunity was long in coming
Mrs. Brewer had nose for news" which
would have made the fortune Of a metro.
| politan newspaper reporter and while she
lid not cNnc.lV susppct puilip ~ eudraVor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-10
For Fire Insurance

The o. f. r. A. of McMinnville
are the cheapest and have 12 years
standing without a peer in Oregon
for settling fire losses That tells the
tale. Don't be deceived by other
agents who have selfish mott yes. In
no event will it cost you more than
the standard stock companies charge
per anru II. B. HENDRICKS.
Agt Grants Pass, Ore. 7.27 If
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-10
A Mystery Solved

=" How to keep off periodical attacks
of biliousness and habitusl constipa-
tiou was mystery that DIR. King's
New Life Pills solved for me, - writes
John n. Pleasant, of Magnolia, Ind.
The only pills that are guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction to everybody
or money refunded. Only 25c at all
drug stores
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-10

floor slowly, her soft tea gown trailing in
silver, folds behind her.
go on" she aid. presently.
He stared into the FIRE and did not speak
Soon she went to her desk and took out 8
letter.
do you recollect one time my writing
you Of Angelo, Where / said there is al
ways Laura" "
Going over TO him, she laid q letter on his
knee.
That was your answer. Do you rsnen
ber.'
Bending over him, she read:
"Of course, dear, there is always . Bea
trice or Laura | think Michael Angelo
lost bis Laura, or Laura. mAyhap, was OF
clay. Strong men ike Angelo are ever the
prey OF designing women and little men
That accounts for Michael's hardness OF
line and the grim, stern quality in so much
Of his work Greek beauty is fuid-hn
was full OF angles. How you and would
toat over the old stuff in Rome, Venice,
Forencsl Yet, do not know-you are .
delicate woman, beautiful and fond Of the
Injuries I'm worse than Michael Angelo
Il have the rind on. sleep hard and dine
cheap and walk alone i, the bleak, black
winters night, through sleet and driving
rain. Then ! know you never could endure
a man in Aa-uel shirt and iiieE boots
You orie reveled in metaphor. vixen
you w-o'e at" Size laughed, little
low, odd lai-gl, then went from aim back
to her cushions
The first and the last Of our being 10
doubt. you say. And you do mors-yov
doubt all the time"
Her voice was low and sweet. He lifted
his head, and her eyes, smiling, inscruta
bic, met his
iou are not a-er-pretty man. Meth.
er were Angelo and Napoleon and Dante
You are an intellectual success and YOU
have a bank account as well as a brain
But that brain aas an ever-present Iago-
il Is its one weakness. You loved me. bu,
you did not trust me. You knew that my
debts followed me thick a. Anthony's feet
Of ships" she smDAa a little bitterly
And you doubted always. Then NJ. Har-
land appeared upon the scene. He is, a.
you say not only distinguished looking,
but WEALTHY. And -
"Tfo u rcally iltend TO marry"
His foe .tened ven in granite as he
roso io nj. feet and a-ed er She, too,
had risen and rtr face lad paled
She looked at him long moment, then
abe said, very gently;
''Yes.p
Mrs, Ferriss moved softly to his side and
slipping her hand up to his face, she
turned 1t toward her.
DO YOU think you could trust me now"
she asked, her lips smiling little. but the
eyes dark and wistiul lie looked down
into her face, sudden light and warmth
softening his own,
"You mean--;" he whispered.
"That | have loved you alway-ah, my
beloved"
And as her lips met his, at last, he IN
erstood.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-10
Grains and Gras sses Wanted,

There is not an exhibit of the agri :.
cultural products of Josephine county
to be seen in Grants Pass and strangers
in the city noting this fact and that
the hills about the city are yet in
their primeval wildness. draw the in
ference that there is little farming
carried on here. To prove that the
soil of this county does produce grass,
grain. fruits and vegetables not to be
excelled by any other county in Ore
gon the Courier will undertake to
collect an exhibit of these products.
Grains and grasses should be tied
in punches and dried in the shade and
handled csrefully Samples of this
year's growth of fruit tee limbs and
of grape vines would add to the in.
terest of the collection.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02
4 Distinguished Party Here.

q distinguished party paid WI
lamsburg a short visit last Sunday.
The visitors were Secretary Of the
layy William n. Taft and Mrs.
raft; Pres II. 81. George Tucker.
Of the Jamestown Exposition Co.,
and Mrs. Tucker; Congressman Hoar,
son Of he lac Senator Hoar; Miss
Boardman. the noted correspondent
Who was member Of the Taft party
70 the Philippines. and Architect
Taylor Of the Treasury Department
and C12t. SPSn,eS Aosby. corps of
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02

engineers. They drove over from
Jamestown. where the party came in
u. s. s. Dolphin. They called on
President and Mrs. Tyler where they
dined with other guests. among
whom was Mrs. Bosher of Rich
mond.
In the afternoon exercises were
held in the college chapel. where
Secretary Taft. President Tucker
and Mr.. Hoar made addresses 10 the
students and a number Of towns
people. After a visit 10 old Bruton
Church.,he party was driven TO Cap
ital Landing. where they took a
launch 70 Yorktown.
The special mission Of Secretary
Taft and the government engineers
was 20 select a monument 70 mark
The location OF the fist English
speaking settlement in the United
States. congress having appropriated
$4,000 for that purpose.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02
To the Trustees Of Bruton Parish
Church

ven llClnc o.
is sound sense that We tell YOU.
l. Vii est Won less dollars 10 paint
vour church with l. 4 N. Paint. because
more pPiotirc = done With one gallon
~ l.. * N thau With two gallons Of
ether paints. and the / X NJ Zinc
hsriens the : y VI Paint wear Ike iron.
Anv church VIII be Eivcn literal
quantity tree whenever thcy paint
gallons l. n VI mixed with 3 gal
Ions Li1sced Oll VIII Paint a moderate
ere 1ouSc
Actunl cost T. ~ NJ Paint abont
$40 per gallon.
+ Webb. Painter Hickory. y g.
Nutcs, Houses painted with L *
NJ. years aEo gave MT needed painti-g
sing
sold hv l. u. Lane Williams.
berg. Va ~ CLENEN = \ Co. Lee
Hall "a ~ K RRs~cH Trs0o. "a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02
cry COUNCIL GETS Busy.


knitting mill.
Beginning at Duke Of Gloucester
Street (peiS sons corner. a 4-foot
Sidewalk or the west side Of North
Nassau 70 France street. France
street. according 70 Prof. Bird. IS a
continuation Of Francis street. be
ginning az England street corner ard
running ives; 10 Boundary
Beginning at Duke Of Gloucester
street. a 4-foot sidewalk OF the east
SIDE OF North Henry street by Mr..
Wynkoop's0 10 France street.
Here Mr.. Proctor offered ar
amendment TO the report. the same
being adopted. providing for a =
foot Sidewalk from France south on
Henry 70 Ireland street.
Beginning az Henry street and run
Ming west. a 4-foot Sidewalk OF the
south side o. Ireland street.
Here Mr. Morris offered Al
amendment. which vas adopted.
providing for a Atoot Sidewalk OF
west on Boundary street between
France and Duke OF Gloucester.
Fou--foot sidewalks or College
Avenue and Stage Road 70 q distance
. be determined BY the street com
nitree were also recommended.
Beginning AZ Stage Road Dr..
Hans a Afoot sidewalk on the
west SIDE OF Boundary 20 Scotland
street Mr. Park Jones corner
Beginning al Boundary a. NJ
Gedcy's a 4foo, sidewalk OF the
north side OF Scotland 10 Henry.
thence Up the west side OF Henry 70
Duke OF Gloucester a. Cssey's cor
1cr.
The report Of the committee was
also amended as g allow the com
-nittee g extend the Sidewalk or
York street the sane distance as OF
College avenue and Sage Road ave
me.
The committee net Z snag n pro
yicirg tor Waller street. and this
was also let- 70 the judgment OF the
street committee. The residents OF
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-06-02
AN OLD COLONIAL
HOME FOR SALE.

Ola ls+es
grand Old JAMES.
& y, & 81 LOO arc ne esisn'e heavy tsnhe5
% v The sahoH and good cultivation adapt
a cop Resides & Of rsI routs 5here are two
ovso e Hss and @ p. -. mis- eros. ens fSoStiss the r
Point Comfort NofoIt Rich,
pent which gives shipper choice
hi. place Young ohrfsrD pear peach plum
adanted ssn varieties IF
soo. pears cbsr add peaches Which ar an abpna
@ " s9 va, s oyf 200 yssT' ago and !. the o sa
down mile paos river of
n sandy faeh i~sufa dr.v rom Eovs DOWN 20 bs bach al
oue ground tsrraeed on which are planted
8G s shade ,rs T hss shade se
beautiful md
marble wa The house ea walled With
porch we've tst wide ervsSory
aoqr haze lio ceiling .eC for loot .ta with
o .A5s n sf eri.'sa I'd s.in AT o. 6acss tn.
@ ho w. va. bull, !, Zines wh,n money wa. no object
sst b E so B' sns HsI rains viii hold
barn snary and .hss eo re Rs a" o srS.
rS an IF these Sulrs bs o s@e
WORKSHOP sr<d with ans unSer IT,
Numerous .1 to uo s
e1avs rordi 1G he
u The ""tset so
good fresh water '' an '"'f
Ii9s< Der consists Of pine cs WOOD
lot
& located in different places HANDY 10 get For alover Of sport
s az IN the immediate vicinity The deer
county railroad seven
Of ali
OF ytwcn
/ 10 ~ nheat land olda
well
h
|
fowls
ss ARK ioa Gr iss % s T P sS not
A, B. ROLFE, Williamsburg, Va.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-27

companies sat at the right of Senator
Elkins during the examination; that
Senator Elkins appeared 10 be in com
munion and sympathy with this attor-
ney and that the attorney handed to
Senator Elkins questions to be asked
the governor.
In his letter the governor tells the
senator that he has fairly established
the reputation of standing for the rail.
roads in the United States senate He
concludes thus.
1t is with profound regret that /
have condemned your course, bur nv
regret disappears and another feeling
takes its place when observe that Won
are not only persistent in your indie
lenslDle attitude, but are endeavoring
to reach over thousand miles Of
space and advise the Republican voters
OF Iowa now to select governor. The
burden is too heavy for you, you can
not lift It. The task is too great for
You; you can not accomplish that"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-27

INSULT or TeE ACkERf.
Last Seen Of Curry ne Mas Hei.a
Chased ~ putstsues

Manila. March 60 According IN
advitss received the recsrt aghs at
Magtson. samaf. between the cu7.
stahuiafy and pulsjanes ess the result
Of base 'reaehery on the part ~ the
natives As result of the fahf mir
" PulsIanes we're filled and sixteen
of shs cunstahuisriY we're killed and
wounded
-Four chiefs with 100 men and four.
teen guns lined up nj Msgfaon BE
tween them and the barracks stood
group at Americans One Of the chiefs
assied that his party be photographed
in the art Of surrendering A camera
WAS being adjusted when tha leader
blew whistle and ordered an at
vance The entire party OF natives
thereupon rushed nron the American
officials. who Escaped so the Magtaon
river and swan 70 the opposite bank
When the tfeaehery Of the natives was
apparent, the coGgtahalary immpdi
ately opened fire and fierce fight en-
sued In which the eonstabulary gain
ed a decisive victory The Pulajanes
were chased 10 the mountains, bnt the
pursuers lost more guns than they
captured.
The American officials were later
found. with the exception of Governor
Curry He was last seen being chased
BY pula3anes and II Is now believed
he Is In hiding in the dense brush in
that locality. Three hundred con.
stabnlary are now on the trail Of the
fugitive natives and searching for Gov
ernor Curry
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-27

rs hneua M4rrA 81 Wtth refer
eafs fo ftfsnt sNs~th NsYur MeCaf
SOS sAld some stsuoafafhsF made Hf's
rfease Ne said IA sp~sktwK af FevUs
nlslme taf fvo fsA4s 'hr NaAsh sud
NHslel8 - nssat his nfrF~s9s were
uon Ftt aaYof fftsaf sst ffat sNs
haEs be- weMAA 10 muFt Nsmsat fa Hs*e.
q frfe4sr fnr wth ths sts *nANf3es
hsNaer than maus os fkss~ smKisf'ss
l8fs sire srs fsA8lnG TAGS ARtF esr.
eAt. ffHsFs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-27
SPECIAL SESSION BEGINS.
Texas Legislature Meets to Act on the
Terrell Election Law

Austin March 26-The Twentv-ninth
legislature was called to meet for The
purpose Of correcting section 12d Of
the Terrell election law at noon ,,day.
In the senate Lieutenant Governor
Neal called The senators to order and
IN the house Speaker Seahury per
formed like duty Committees were APP
pointed 10 notify the governor that the
Legislature was ready for business. The
executive committed go each mes
sage stating what was desired
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-27
"HAl STANDiSH" DEAD.
Author OF "Old Sieuth'' and Other De-
tective Stories Passes Avyav

Bailbridge, Ga, March 26-Colonel
H. Il Shackelford, better known as
Hal Sfandish,' under which nom de
plume he wrote Fred Fearnot,'' The
Old Sleuth, and other well known de
tective stories, died here Sunday morn
ing.
Cooinel Shackelford was for thirty
nVe years a writer of detective stories
Deihs under contract at the time of his
death 10 produce one week He was
Baptist minister. Democratic speaker
and lecturer He was at one time
connected with the Atlanta Constitu-
ton and was siXty-five years old.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-27

Wheeling w. Va. March 26.--Two
additional bodies were recovered from
the Century mine Sunday afternoon,
running the death list to twenty-six
All others have been accounted for.
The funerals of twenty OF the dead
miners were held Sunday afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-27
DESTRUCTION GREAT.

Eleven suteinas Earn 10 the Center
81 CITY,
t1yrtfett'e n a. March s A Hrs
vt'.h started sa tbe Ffsna rhotuton
l'r t.nuds .ompaus Store ~uuday
rishf a the rsnter nf tbv f.0 o.
strufed s.eten h8Iiina rhe tass .s
mHfe,r st Hon $50 enc aas
stHef HHf trtetsI rafsHas sefr hHft
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-27
BREViTiES PUNCHED.

a party of Wisconsin capitalists are
touring Texas
Al CANNES in Robert Lee, Tex, have
been put to death
On 23rd sixteen marriage licenses
were issued at Dallas.
Nine eonvicts escaped from the city
stockade at Atlanta, Ga
E. NJ. Fialsell, Dallas county pion-
Ger, is dead at Carrollton.
The two business houses at Midland
l. t., were fire DESTROYED.
Ten Thousand club has been or
ganized at Tishomingo /. T.
Two hundred acres a mile east Of
Dallas We're sold for 500
A row of wooden business buildings
were burned at Elk City, Okla.
A negress named Florence Denmore
was found Caad at Caldwell, Tex.
chill tonic caused the death. west
OF Denison, of David H. Coffman
j. Nj. Sloan was run over by train
at Dallas, Sunday. He soon expired
| A train struck wagon at Sunhury
Pa, killing seven occupants OF latte,
v Demoroco killed his wife and hin
sell at Chicago. Four orphans are lef
Twins have been born six times {.
an Illinois couple named Joy and trip
1 lets once.
AT Oxford Fla. the three little chill
dren of Junius Becheris were burned
to death.
After year Illness. United States
District Attorney Gunter died at Bates.
berg. s C.
Sixteen inches Of snow fell at Oak
land, Md. in the Allegheny mountains.
on the 23rd
At Springer. near Ardmore. Mrs
Leslie Burdue died from an overdose
of chill tonic
BY the discharge of a gun. which
fel down. Miss Cause OF near Lyons
Tex. was killed
Richard Wins was convicted with
death penalty at Chicago. of murder
OF Mrs. Bessie HOLSTER
A bathing house at Atlantic CITY.
n. j.. collapsed, Albert Zitt was killed
and three other persons hurt
on charge Of bootlegging Mrs. I.y-
Gla Btal was fined $50 az Sapulpa
o.. and given thirty DAYS in jail
Funeral of late Congressman Patter-
son was the largest ever know in
schuylbNl county Pennsylvania
A Cow of pat Clark Jr Red River
county Texas. bitten by mad dog
became so vicious she had to be- killed .
iaSuIar vein of Charles Miller. Of
near Nexla ToX- was severed aad he
bicj to death beverly Wood was an.
rested
Judge W % Irvine. resident Of
Kaufman county Texas since lSts I
and Nesican var veteran. died &c I
Terrell
81 E'licy uysf Naugum 0kts.. Root .
vinaola was shot and aiI~d ty Robert
Hsgsn. who ALSO mort1liN wounded .
William Howell
Andres Carnegie aiu give stetson
lniveTtlty uvl.and. Fia. si0a ooo. for 4
a HIRAM buAdiee provided ike 4
amount is given.
Deputy sheun . 81 wilson vas
.hot to death arat Com~t Mslioa .
county Gexas. aua hls hr@lns beaten
Hut witt 0'Bh
Fuft5 fen thonsaHf nsfsu1s "a Aud .
n hUstsW aut NuI0AassW nAt inua arc
raaf fnf delivery aF Iuaee commits
sicn AZ Wuskwses
klHhsasa Esias aau 81 ne rf~si
isst ~ Nharsxaa an8 Ai.u Masxasf
g. lfe Naks atfe married st WHsh
asfa8 ar#sf Ha#rf af ta*-s
A aaa BE- esaeaH sssare tas.~
81 Size eH 9aHg@te stAaow
HfAlsN test M hse Fro ~oam3ss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-27
cuMMiNs TO Elkin1.
Governor Of losa Replies 10 c ~ 81
From, West virqsnis.

Gotsffof o. Eosa EepFles 70 . n. =
From Yves, Virginia.
nrs Moincs. Ia. March 9. tspvsrrc 7
cunW M has mailed 10 Senator Ed ins
Of West Virginia a reply 10 the sens.
tor = letter IN which he criticised state
ments made by the governor Ia his
speeches 80 the voters OF tows rt1afa
Ing his examination before the seaat
committee on Interstate commere .
when 1t had under consideration the
railway rate bill
The governor says that the senator
accused him o. faIsehaod in declar.H
that bis eros examination was he