davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03

Mrs T. A. Leach entertained Thurs
day morning in honor OF Miss McClain,
who is visiting Mrs Hiram Hendley.
The house was decorated with summer
flowers, and progressive scoot was
played at six tables. After a lively
game a delightful lunch course was
served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03
IN SOCIETY,".
00oeOOOOOooeoOooo

A fancy dress party was given Fri
day night by Miss Rose White Cheairs
at her home, White Hall, at Spring
Hill, in honor of her cousin, Miss Mar
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03

The following additional appoint
ments to those recently published
have been made to the committee who
are to act for the Woman's Depart
ment of the State Fair from this coun-
ty: Mrs. E. H. Hatcher, Mrs. r. c.
Church, of Columbia, and Miss Jennie
Yeatman, of Ashwood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-03

The little members of the Guild of
the Holy Child. of st. Peters Church,
enjoyed a social meeting at the resi-
Idence of Mrs. Mora B. Fariss, on
Sixth street Monday afternoon. Merry
games were played and dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13
IMLAYsTowN.

The hard rains aud heavy wagons
have made Hyers' hill almost linpas-
sable.
On Thursday last William Reed ana
George Mannel caught from the pond
35 catfish and pike, the largest eaten
that has been reported in one day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. C. E. F. Hetrick, Mrs
Caroline Hagerman, Miss Lliilan
Smock and Miss Bertha Smith, OF AS
bury Park. visited the families OF l.. l.
Smith and John Dey, at Red valley
last week.
Mrs. Thomas l. Smith accompanied
by her nephew, Kenneth Gravatt
has arrived home after visiting tile
camp meeting AT Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clayton and
children, of Lakewood, spent last
week with Jonathan Malsbury anc
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
johnson. ut Yardville.
Fred Anderson has been moving
and clearing the weeds from the
yellow Meeting House Cemetery
This work is done twice each year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13

renovated. garry, extras. &c, r-;rory
frsts. 1870. packing stock. No. l. 1sc.
CHEESE State. full cream, best larg,
and small 1211e.; fair to good. large, 12s
PKG: small, 11i1a12c.; half skins. best
large. ss4c: small as4a10c.; part skins
prime. s5zasc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extra, per dog
en-, Sc nearby, fresh gathered. firsts te
extra firsts 22aAc.; western, selected
fancy, 221sa2sc. fresh gathered, frsts
nIAa22e.; seconds, 1sasoc. Kentucky, fresh
sgathered fair to good, 1Sa19c.: western
dirties, No 1, Tic; No. 2 15a16c.
MfLK-The price of milk is S.h pei
forty quart can.
FLoUR-Quiet, but steady; Minnesota
patents, $41os4.35: winter straights, $3.50a
$50; winter extras, g. Seas. %; winter pat
ents, sST5a410.
WHEAT-There was firmer market
for wheat this morning, due to the corr
strength and higher outside markets
December. 70 5-1es79ssc.: May, s17sas214c
HAY-Quiet; shipping. d5a75c-; good to
choice, 90c. aS1.
sTRAw-S Steady; long rye. 60a7Oc.
BEANS-Quiet; marrow, s. 75a2s0; me-
dunn. fiscal. 6215; pea, s1.521s; red kidney
So 12iaa3l5.
POTATOES-St Jersey, prime, per
barrel, 81. 75a2; do, culls. per barrel, T5c-a
81: bulk stock, per bushel, 5Sa60c
LIVE POULTRY - Steady fowls. LA
141zc. old roosters, 9Iza10c.; spring chick
ems, 14a15c; ducks. 1114a121sc.
DRESSED POULTRY = Firm: fowls,
choice, 141zc; do, fair TO good, l4c.: old
roosters, &C.; broilers, nearby, 16a1Sc.; do,
western, 14a1sc.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13

position by fraud and dehes Mr. rsry
an to prove it. he further offers to re
sign if Mr.. Bryan's charges are sus
tanned and challenges the former can
didate TO retire as the prospective
Democratic candidate in 1908 if tn.
charges are not sustained Mr. SuiH
van makes many personal attacks OF
Mr.. Bryan and declares that the latter
has not dollar that he ever made oui
of anything but politics.
you can expect that kind of attach
from that kind of people. said vii
liam J. Bryan in talking of the attack
made upon him by Mr.. Sullivan
Rearing upon Mr.. Sullivan's asser
ton that Mr. Bryan had told an IN
truth. Mr. Bryan was asked if it wer
true that he Bryan did not write {
personal letter TO Sullivan asking hin
to resign.
Il did not write to Sullivan replied
Mr. Bryan. Il wrote to Judge Thomp
son and asked him to show the lette,
to Sullivan. l did not assert that hac
written a personal letter to sullivan
did Won notice the challenge made
by SullivanT'
Yes. But l must be excused from
making any reply in an interview"
Before leaving on his tour of thu
southern states Mr. Bryan addressed
large audiences in St Louis. He re
peated some of the points made in hi.
New York city speech
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13
FROM NEAR BY TOWNS
FARMINGDALE.

Deferred from last week.
Andrew Fitzgerald, OF Philadelphia
spent last week ut home.
Rex Yard, of Philadelphia, spent
Monday at home.
Miss Sarah Chamberlin, OF Cream
Ridge, was the guest OF her sister
Mrs. Clarence Shafto this week.
Mrs. George Buckelew spent last
week at Asbury Park.
Pearson Bennett, of linton Falls
was the guest of his daughter, Mrs
BENZ. II. Matthews, on Saturday anc
Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Van Note, of New YORK
City, visited his parents on Sunday.
Miss Laura Mansfield, of Camden
is spending few weeks with hel
aunt. Mrs. George Fitzgerald.
Miss Bessie Fletcher. of New YORK
City, was the guest of Mrs. Nj. Brow
er on Sunday and Monday.
About 30 people of this place, spent
Labor Day at Manasqnan Beach.
Charles Thompson was visitor al
Freehold on Monday.
Mr.. and Mr.. George White Were
visitors at Manasquan last week.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13
FARMINGDALE.

DIR Warren Palmer, of New York
City. was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Aaron Johnston on Saturday ana
Sunday
Patrick Murphy, of New York City
WAS the guest of his sister, Mrs. PAT
rick MeCabe on Friday aud Satur-
day
Mr. and Mrs. John Marks who have
heen amending a few weeks with Mrs.
Marks parents returned to their home
at New York City last Monday.
The Farmingdale graded school
opened last Monday with Roland Fen
nimore as principa
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson Bennett, OF
linton Falls, spent SundayEwlth thelr
daughter, Mrs. Benz. I. Matthews
Nj. Kelly, of Fort Hancock, spent
Sunday with Mr.. Daniel Mahoney
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood APPLICABLE, OF
New York City, were the guests OF
Mr.. Applegate's parents on FRIDAY
SATURDAY, and Sunday
Mr.. VI. jackson is spending few
weeks with her son, Mr.. Thomas
Jack son at Matawan.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Aaron Johnston were
visitors ut New York City on Monday y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bisrnyer. OF New
York CITY. spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Brewer.
WI. Apologize spent Monday ana
Tuesday in New York City.
James folly was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. b Woolley on Sunday.
Paul Fitzgerald was the guest OF
WIN. O'hagen on Sunday.
Miss Leoata Herbert is spending Il
few weeks with her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Conover Enmons Ht
Patrickstowp.
Mrs. BENZ. Matthews is spending
one week at Asbury Park.
The Farmingdale Base Ball team
defeated the Squankum team by
score of % to 6.
Mrs. E. Petit, of Freehold, was the
guest of her sister MIS-. p. A. Errlck-
son on Monday
Bert Garhart. of New York CITY,
and Miss Louisa Garhart, OF Asbury
Park. spent Sunday at home.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13
BRYAN HOME AGAIN.
Welcomed In Lincoln, Neb., on Return
From World Tour.

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept II = The homt
coming of William Jennings Bryan
from his tour of the world was marked
in his home town by an outpouring o.
the citizens of Nebraska and neighbor
ing states. The welcome accorded &
the returned traveller was entirely non
partisan, and his fellow citizens of al
shades of political belief took part
Mr. Bryan was formally welcomed
home by Governor Mickey of Nehras
ka. who is Republican
New York reports say that Roger Sui
Ivan. Democratic national committee
man from Illinois, has given out in New
York a statement assailing Mr.. Bryan
and his motives. Mr.. Sullivan denies the
charge that he obtained his COMMITTEES
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13
inter State Fair.

All OF the civilized world has heard
80 * Knabenshue and his wonderful per.
farnances in the most modern and
sueaassfnl of all air ships, but this
gu 90. lly great man with his great inven-
lion has been seen by but few people.
An l'o EXCELLENT opportunity to see kna,
penshue and 10 witness ms aerlal
wonder will be afforded by the Inter
STAT. Fair IT Trenton, N. j.. from
Monday, Septen Der "a, until FRIDAY
September %.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13
Williams Disasrees With Bryan.

Yazoo City, Miss, Sept II. - John
Sharp Williams. the minority leader il
congress. gave an expression of his
views on William Jennings Bryan's
plans for government ownership OF
railroads He said: Il am opposed &c
government ownership of railroads ir
revocably. now and forever, in theory
and in practice a question concerning
which Mr.. Bryan and l agree to dis
agree. We will simply vote 1t down u
offered as plank of ths Democratic
platform. ?
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13
GRIM ES
AND

ter in New York when
Vincenzo Triscolo was sentenced to
state prison for not less than four
years and eleven months and not more
than five years.
Charged with having defrauded the
depositors of the Real Estate Trust
Company Of Philadelphia out of many
millions of dollars, Adolph Segal, a
promoter of many enterprises; William
F. North, the treasurer of the trust
company, and Marshall S. Collingwood,
the assistant treasurer, were arrested.
They were released on bail. The funds
of the Presbyterian church on deposit
with the company were tempered with
by the late President Nipple, who COM
mitted suicide. 81 have been fooled.
Segal got all the money. There is nc
one to blame but myself" This last
message of Frank K. Nipple was pre-
scented, an accusing voice from the
grave, against Segal at the hearing of
the latter.
Elmer Dempster, the Washington
(Pa.) negro convicted of numbering
Mrs. Samuel Pearce and her Aree chill
dren on July 80 was sentenced to be
hanged.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13

twins, has named them IN honor or tnt
Longworths, and the presidents spell
ing reform has been recognized by
spelling the names INK" and "Alis."
At Sea Girt, n j., the national rife
team match was won by the United
States infantry, United States cavalry
second. Massachusetts, third, New York
fourth. United States navy fifth ano
United States marine corps sixth.
In a half hours address at the bicen
tenary celebration of the Christ Epis-
copal church of Oyster Bay, N. Y,
President Roosevelt talked of the ne
cessity of religion and clean living for
the nations welfare.
A friend of Mabel Gilman states that
the actress expects to marry William
e. Corey, the president of the United
States Steel corporation, who was re-
Gently divorced by his wife, some time
next month.
Seized with frenzy Of fright at q
dream that negro was trying to Kill
her, Miss Annie Morgan, thirty-seven
of Columbus, O., was overcome by
heart trouble and died within few
minutes
Mrs. Henry Knippen, wife of farm.
err near Cloverdale, o., decapitateo
her two oh ..sdren "a boy aged three and
a girl aged year and half. She was
discharged recently from an insane
asylum.
| The production of coal in the United
States in 1905 amounted to 800 919, 341
short tons, having a value at the mines
of $476, 1856 1868, surprising in both
quantity and value all previous rec
ords.
James J. Hill, president of the Great
Northern railroad, defed the authority
of She Minnesota railroad and ware
house commission to subpoena him,
saying he was busy.
Governor Stokes of New Jersey while
! on his way to Trenton from Millville
was taken i'll on train. He will re-
| quire several days of absolute rest.
The 100000 breach of promise suit
of Mrs Dixon against Senator Patrick
FL. McCarren of Brooklyn will be pros
ecuted to a finish in public trial.
The New York Central interests will
| place on sale a new interchangeable
| 1000 mile book which meets the re
cent move of the Pennsylvania.
| The Democratic and the Republican
| conventions of Arizona both adopted
a resolution against joint statehood
with New Mexico.
| In Lynp, Mass, Frank Wordenbergel
of New York was killed by the explo
sion of a new blasting powder invent
ed by him.
Lieutenant r. E. Treadwell of the
Philippine scouts was killed in fight
with Pulajanes six miles south of Ba-
rauen.
Blind Aaron Williams, who died al
Goshen, Ind, at the age of eighty
/ boasted that he had never taken bath
The cruiser Columbia has seiied from
| Newport News, Va, for Colon to bring
4 back Secretary Root
James Moot of Odessa, \. Y. was
stung by yellow jacket and died for
ty minutes later.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13
IN THE
FIELD OF
POLITICS..


dency, Speaker Cannon remarked
while on his Maine tour. stranger
things might happen than Roosevelt
being president until 1912" Missouri
Republicans will, it is believed, make
a formal call upon President Roose-
welt to reconsider his declaration that
he will not again become a candidate.
The Maine election has been won by
the Republicans, the party retaining
the governorship, the legislature and
the congressional seats, but by greatly
reduced majorities Governor William
T. Cobb. standing on a platform advo-
eating continuance of the prohibition
law, has been reelected. In the Sec
ond congressional district Charles e.
Littlefield was reelected despite the
efforts of President GOmpers of the
American Federation of Labor to de-
feat him.
A conference of Democrats from
many counties of New York state was
held in Albany to discuss the situation
in the party. The central figure of the
conference was District Attorney Je-
rome of New York. who denounced
boss rule and what he called the social
istic trend of the Democratic party.
Withholding limitations as to his
attitude ON the subject of renomi-
nation Governor Higgins, through his
secretary, Frank E. Perky, has issued
statement in which he warns the Re
publicans of the state of the danger OF
"a return to the old system of boss
control in New York.
Norman f. Mack, New York member
of the Democratic national committee
for the state of New York, has written
letter strongly advocating the noml-
nation for governor of w r. Hearst
at the Democratic state convention al
Buffalo on the 25th inst.
Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland,
o.. declared that Bryan's advocacy o.
government ownership of railroads
would force Mr.. Roosevelt to run again.
He said that capital would compel the
presidenHto make the fight.
New York Republican State Chair
man Odell declared that Governor Hlg
gins will not be renominated. de as
serted that if Governor Higgins should
be renominated it would mean his de-
feat
Senator La Follette's candidate FOL
the Wisconsin Republican gubernatori-
al nomination. Speaker Irvine L. Len
root. has been defeated in the primaries
by Governor James o. Davidson.
Declining to commit himself with re
gard to his possible candidacy for gov
ernor of New York ON the Republican
ticket, Charles. e. Hughes reached New
York from Europe
Secretary Shaw has left Washington
for a campaign tour of Virginia, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Missouri and 9th
or states. He probably will not return
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13
General Markets.

New York, Sept, II.
BUTTER - Creamery. extras, 2415a25c-
firsts. 22lea24c. seconds, 2015a211zc.; west
ern imitation creamery, firsts, lSi2al9c.
EASTERN Sss-v. eaeice. PC: Hissss. 2ss~s~-.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13
NEWS OF
OUR
NEIGHRQRS

antl-Amerlcan IeellnS
in Mexico and an organized revolution
against President Disz. He has re
quested that the United States should
suppress the Mexican revolutionary
junta at st. Louis, which publishes
paper called Regeneration
Prominent Americans in Spanish
Honduras were compelled to stand
guard day and night over the Ameri-
can consulate in Ceiba, Spanish Hon
duras. DR.. Robinson, representative OF
the United States marine hospital
corps. gave diagnosis of number
of suspicious cases of fever which was
unsatisfactory to the residents OF the
country and was threatened with
lynching.
Secretary of State Elihu Root and
his party, who reached Callao, Peru, on
the Charleston, received hearty pop
ular and Official welcome in Lima, the
Peruvian capital.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13

JOB PRINTING of all kinds done at
this Office, at reasonable rates. Give
us share of your work.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13
FOREIGN Inc hussian SUI"
- Revolutionists aftel
INTEREST. 40


gramme adopted a resolution to con
tinue terrorism. The government pro
gramme contemplates reform on the
one hand and the suppression of ter
rorism on the other The Batjanofl
commission, which is celebrating Pc
forms for the army, has recommended
the admission OF Jews TO the Officer
corps. The Jewish question has al
ready been the subject of private con
versation among the czsr's advisers
and it has been decided to amelioratt
the Jews lot. The first reform to be
introduced will be the increase of the
proportion of Jewish children admitted
to the public schools.
Emperor William has decorated Car
dinal Kopp with the order Of the Blacl
Eagle. the highest Prussisn decoration
This is the first time the order ha:
ever been conferred on Roman Cath
Ollie prelate
More than $50 persons We're buriee
alive when the side of mountain slic
down upon Kwareli, in the Caucasus
and buried the town in sea of mud
Francis Xavier Wernz, German
was elected general of the Jesuit order
in succession to the late Father Mar
Tin
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13
SPORTING
AFFAIRS.

volunteers. is to visit America to com.
plete arrangements for the contest at
Creedmoor for his rife trophy between
teams representing the volunteers, the
holders, and the Seventh regiment, n.
G. s. N Y,
Trenor L. Parks yacht Vim won the
fifth and last race from the three Ger
man boats sent to Marblehead, Mass
to lift the Roosevelt cup. This was the
third race won by the Vim and the
fourth by Yankee craft. A GERMAN
boat won once. The Roosevelt cup was
presented by Emperor William for CON
tests between America and Germany.
The Cambridge varsity eight won
from the Harvard crew in the interna-
tional boat race on the Thames, Eng
land. Cambridge led all the way and
was two lengths ahead at the finish.
Cambridge's time was 10 minutes and
rs seconds The record for the course.
four miles and three furlongs, is 1s
minutes and Al seconds.
Dan Patch broke the worlds pacing
record at st. Paul, Mimi, going the
mile in 30
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13
before election.

before election.
The Minnesota Democratic state con
vention renominated Governor Johnson
and Endorsed William ]. Bryan for the
1908 presidential nomination.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13

st.-rl.c OF paralysis while on visit &c
As ia search of health.
49, -:.yId Torrance, chief justice
or IL .;-l..acticlt supreme court, dice
at H.. s..... Il Derby from an attach
of heart trouble. Judge Torrance ha6
bee.. IN i'll health for long time.
Dr. H.nriet 5. French, for more thar
fifty wears president of the Philadel
pha branch of the Women's Christian
Temperance union, is dead. She was
eighty-two years of age.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13

For the first time jus
tice overlook a writer
of a Black Hand let
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13

Str Howard Vincent,
honorary colonel of the
Queens Westminster
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13

Ambassador Thomp-
son declares to be
false the reports of
anti-American feeling
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13

After discussing re-
cent utterances of
William J. Bryan and
referring to tha Dresi-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13

Mayor R. j. SALESMAN
of Erie. Pa. died al
Cambridge Sprin IS
Pa. He suffered q
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-13

DEATHS
-t%-En
Or ~
PEOPLE.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-23
CYCLONE IN
CAMPBELL COUNTY.

At 1 q. m. there was a terrific rain
and wind storm, which developed
into a regular cyclone'and did great
deal of damage.
The most notable freaks were as
follows:
II turned we'll inside out. turned
a collar upside down. moved town
ship line. blew the slaves out OF the
whiskey barrels and left nothing but
tho hung hole. changed the day of
the week. blew mortgage on of
farm. blew all the cracks out Of
fence and knocked the wind out
of politician. reports late arrival
last night But all that's nothing
much. II It could turn the Republi-
can big four ring OF Blueaeld insid.
out. and expose its rottinness. then
The cyclone would be doing some
hing worth talking about.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-23
Want Column.

WANTED:-An experienced
dry goods and notions salesman,
to travel southern West Virginia
and eastern Kentucky Applica-
ton should be accompanied by
statement of annual sales for the
last two years. and references to
former employers Address.
f. b. THOMAS & CO.
N-ll-4t. Roanoke, Va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-23

Try a Daily Leader want ad.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-23
WEDDING
SUPERSTITIONS

Everybody knows It is band luck to
put on the entire wedding outfit be-
fore the final dressing for the cere-
mony itself, and almost every bride
knows that the color of her gown for
hat most momeutous OF all moments
is matter not 10 be settled merely
by what is becoming What is writ
zen in the hymenial law and phophe-
eies?
Married in gray. you will go far
away;
Married in black. you will wish your
self back;
Married in brown. you will live out
Of town
Married in red. you will wish yourself
dead
Married in pearl, you will live in a
whirl
Married in green. ashamed to be
seen
Married in yellew, ashamed of your
fellow;
Married in blue, he will always be
true.
Married in pink, your spirits will
sink:
Married in white, you have chosen
Alright
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-23
TO OUR PATRONS.

We wish to say that after
he - Of this month we will
cell strictly for cash and
nope Won will continue to
rade with us. We will
give YOU the benefit of cash
prices.
HARLES GOFF q CO..
South Blueield
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-23

VIII Open Tuesday. September a.,
1906.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
We do honest work and shall strive
TO be worthy OF your support.
We have the following courses:
LITERARY. ELOCUTION, MUSIC,
Rates OF Tuition:
Primary Department per month $3.50
Literary Department. all above
Primary. per month. ..... $500
Elocution, per moneh. .... $500
Music. per month, ......... $500
Art per month. ........... s4.OO
Board in the dormitory and Tuition
in the Literary Department, $1,000
per month.
Board and tuition payable monthly
in advance.
For further information cali on.
or address.
J. u. MCCLURE, Principal
GRAHAM, Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-23
The Leader.
ALL ABOUT BLUEFIELD


ALL AbOO blu r lEhO
r>s>>s>>sS>s>szz>s>> S>>s>
>e>>s>ze><
For fresh groceries Won sbould
visit Subletto G Rarnes rbev have
fine stock 20 select from.
Hon can find anything YOU want
in groceries by calling on Snblette
q Barnes They keep the goods that
sun our citizens complain of the
oncleanly and bIockaded condition
or BineiieId avenue. a clean town
rs one oil JUS pest RECOMMENDATIONS
no,,t r,u -, ,,,.ir,. 49, ,.,o,o ,s ,n,,
,.,ye of ,,,, n,,,ro ,b,t ga, mas,
mini, or interest - rho nnhlic Nvo
shall arnrocioto amy favor o., this
lima
Tho depocr.ts -, ,toroon .onn.,.
want rosor,, a,d on bo,o., DIT
i.tr,,ion -, ,ooa1 aw.t.s v,u, n.a
honest ,.o,ors -, na mt. 49,.
"''''' '''N'' "l 'h' Nou"'N htlp
to make the change from ring rule
to more economical government
rho douaor,,s -, ,,ou.o
Nab, ~ t,u,a - ,oaa 49,.
r,,l, rnr n,a ,arn.tn, tna, g. ,,'a,
nc ~ou. ma INK 49, ,,oaia
sonotbtno cat $50. .l1'.,. ~
IN. GOOD -, ,,o -, ~, , 49, 80 49,,
Ton tho aoa, 80 t,a oa,,a,,. "
Robert Bruce, the standard bearer
for Congressional honors i'm the 9th
Virginia district is the right man for
The district In his favor and he is
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-23
GRAHAM COLLEGE

VIII Open Tuesday. September I
1906.