davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29

One of the most enjoyable and charm
ing affairs that has been given in Omaha
in many a day was the "luau' tne
Hawaiian name for luncheon, OF mo
day meal which was given FRIDAY py
Mrs. Fred A. Nash at her home on south
Thirty-third street. AS the guests en-
tered they were presented with Hawaiian
lei, or necklaces Of flowers made by the
native women. During the luncheoh the
hawaiian Glee club arrived and for an
hour or more sang and played their ma
tive songs on the piazza of the Nash resi-
dence. Those who we're fortunate enough
to be present at this delightful anar
we're Miss Brady, Miss Mohler, Miss Mary
Lee McShane, Miss Mccormick, Miss Alice
Mccormick, Miss Whiting. Miss kirken-
dali, Miss Platt Miss Potter, Miss Ellen
Creighton, Mrs. Louise Nash, Mrs. Ella
Nash, Mrs. Aycrigs. Mrs. d. ]. Creighton
Mrs. Sam Burns, Mrs. Allison MIS- n
c Howe, Mrs. Daugherty, Mrs. E.
swobe, Mrs. E. NJ. Morsman, jr, and Mrs
f. S. Cowgirl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29

The New York Post reports the efforts
Of a North Dakota woman's club in arrest
ing the spread of weeds. Finding that
lawns and vacant lots were becoming
overgrown, the women set aside $50 for
prizes, to be distributed among the chill
dren who assisted in the work Of de-
structlon. A prize of IS was offered 10 the
child bringing in the greatest amount of
weeds, 81 TO the next and 81 each to the
four having the next greatest quantity,
this estimate being made by weight In
addition TO the prizes l cent a pound was
paid for all weeds turned In. The children
set to work with will and all sorts and
sizes OF bundles were brought to the scales
in all sorts Of ways The city finally pro-
vided two carts for the collection of the
weeds and the children were given slips
calling for the amount due them. At the
close Of the contest pile of weeds almost
as large as house had accumulated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29

The Nebraska Woman Suffrage asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting at
Lincoln October l. and 3. Rev. Anna
Shaw, president Of the rational organiza-
ton, will be present and make III chles
address. The Iowa Suffrage association
will hold its annual meeting September
2e and q and Miss Shaw will also attend
that session, going later to the Illinois
meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29
SOCIETY SHOWS DULL TINES
Real Season Of Little Doing is Just Getting
Under Roadway.
MANY FOLKS ARE VISITING SOMEWHERE
Vacations at Mountain, Lake or sea
shore Draw Omahans, while
Many Entertain Guests
at Home.
mo snmmer GirI.

She has q dainty landing net;
All. me! can she enTotd him2
the odds are ali against her, yet
She has a dainty landing net,
But FOOLISH maidens quite forget
IL takes a cage TO hold him.
She mas a danny landing net,
An. me Can she entoid NUM-
Puck.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29

1t will be well for club women to keep
in mind those recommendations at the St
Paul biennial by Mrs A. o. Granger
chairman of the federations child labor
committee: First. a child labor law which
shall forbid all work between the hours
of p. m. and a m. for children under
Is years Of age; second compulsory edu-
cation law which shall require all chill
dren to attend school during the fun school
year of the state and until they shall have
passed the sixth grade of the grammar
school; third, a law compelling the regis
tration Of all births in each town and
county OF the state
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29

One enterprising Omaha woman has de-
vised unique plan for raising missionary
money. With seven grown sons, all of
whom are away from home. she had reason
to understand how the bachelors darnlng
and mending accumulates and suggested
to one Of her church tens that they
solicit such repairing from the bachelors
in some Of the boarding houses OF the city.
The possibilities OF the plan were evident
and soliciting committee was appointed
to report at the next meeting. Their report
consisted of a substantial bundle of mend
ing and darning. The ten" meet every
week for an afternoon, when the clothing
is mended and later returned, the women
taking turns delivering and collecting. This
plan has netted the women nearly $40 dur
ing the last three months.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29

plan is foot among the Woman
Suffrage clubs OF the country to COM
memorate Susan B. Anthony's birthday,
February IS. by each club presenting to
the public library of It's city or town the
History OF Woman Suffrage" or THE
Life and Work of Susan B. Anthony" or
both.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29

Nearly 300 colored women. representing
nearly every state in the union. assembled
week ago at Detroit for the fifth BIZ
ennial convention of the National Associa-
ton OF Colored Women. Mrs. Josephine
silone Yates, who is at the head Of the
organization, presided. Reports of the
work since the meeting held at ST. Louis
in 1904 showed considerable progress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29

The majority OF the club journals have
been suspended for the summer. or until
club meetings are resumed early in October.
Among these is the Federation Bulletin,
so that clubdom will have no message
from Mrs. Decker or the committee chair
men for a while.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-29
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY.

In the death Of Mrs Lucy T. Savage
widow Of the late Judge Savage, which
occurred last week in Massachusetts,
owes much. After losing her sight a few
years ago Mrs. Savage retired entirely from
public work and many of those actively
engaged in the philanthropic work Of the
city today know little of the substantial
share she had in laying its foundation
Mrs Savage was the first president Of the
Omaha Woman's club, having been ap-
pointed by the executive. with little
knowledge or heed of parliamentary law
she ruled the club with Rentleness and
courtesy that won the same in return
Gracious and retiring, her presence at the
head of the club shielded IL from much Of
the criticism and ridicule incidental to the
establishment of an organization of
women but little understood and with
which there was none too much sympathy
Among the last times that she visited the
club was a birthday celebration six years
ago. She was also prominent in the work
Of Unity church AS the funeral today is
private the club will only send flowers.
The international Council OF Women will
send six fraternal delegates to the Inter.
national Woman Suffrage alliance which
will be held at Copenhagen August to
II. Delegates are expected from the United
States, Canada, Tasmania and all the Eu-
ropesn countries, and the proceedings will
be conducted in three languages: French
German and English and one section in
Scandinavian.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14

matter out of the hands of those who were personally materially interested In the use of the water and placing it under the direction of those who could not nave interest in anything except fair play. This is in no wise any reflection on the integrity of any member of the association. but if the water administration is managed by dlslnterested parties, there can be no ground for the complaint of favoritism.
 Last Monday the executive commit tee first approached Engineer Hill on the subject and asked him to take representative of the government. He declined, feeling that his authority did not go that far and also said that he did not believe the government wa1t- ed to inject itself in local affairs to that extent. at least, until it had se- cured title to and had full charge of the property. However, he has will linSly attended the several conferences since and is free to give any advice he can in tae matter
 The committee next conceived the idea of placing the matter of water distribution in the hands of the court Precedent for such action it was be- lleved, was found in the practice that has obtained here ever since the. creation of the office of water com missioner as an appointee of the court which commissioner for years has sup erfntended the division of water among
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14

the canals of the valley. This. of course, will be going a step farther. for it will undertake the delivery of water to the individual, after the mart set aside for this particular system has been diverted from the river. Both In this plan and in the request made of Engineer Hill, it is understood that whatever expense shall accrue, will be paid by the association
 After yesterdays conferences. in which Mir. Hill, MT Fowler and Judge Kibbey were consulted, the executive committee called on Judge Kent in chambers and stated the nature of the matter that was on it's mind. Judge Kent listened very interested ly and said that he naturally desired to help the water users in any way he could. However, he could make no statement concerning such a project until it was placed before him in the regular way. by petition in open court The committee construes the interview with Judge Kent as a fav- orable indication and is now studying over the details of its plan It is hop ed that some definite line of action may be decided upon today.
 There is no water yet to be distrib- uted, but it is confidently expected
 
 portant to start the service right. from the beginning. One of the most inn portant features is to inspire with greater confidence, those who have hitherto kept out of the organization but who want water as bad as any 1 body. If they can be assured of the fairness and feasibility of the plan it is expected that several thousand acres more will be quickly signed up The association is in great need of money, though it's bills are still being prompt ly met and the work of the extension is going forward unremittingIy. It is hoped that more of the farmers will Cooperate at once, thus making II easier on those who are now carrying more than their share of the burden
 A point to be kept in mind is that those who delay are standing in their own light They must expect to get water by this means if at all both this year and next, and although the crop season has passed for some of them they will gain nothing by waiting un- til next year, for to get in then will require payment of the assessment for this year just the same, even though they did not nave water. The project is purely cooperative and those who delay need not hope to let their neigh bors dig the ditch and pay for it. buy ing what water they want next year at the simple price of a years assess ment As they will have to pay for this year anyhow. they will profit to pay now and get what water they can Even if they make no crop they can get water for their stock and keep their trees alive.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14
LETTER OF INQUIRY
 FOR F. I. BENJAMIN
It is Feared He was Unidentified Vic-
 tim ofD Q R. G. Wreck.

City Marshal Kinney has received a 1 letter from Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Ben jamin. of Cleburne. Texas. inquiring after the whereabouts of their son. Frank Temple Benjamin, age 19 years, height feet nine inches, light hair. gray eyes, fair skin. weight about 125 or 130 pounds. Anyone knowing his whereabouts or fate. will do a kindly act in reporting the matter to the marshal or to the young mans parents. The following from the letter is self explanatory:
 We nave a son, Frank Temple Ben jamin, who by trade. is a boiIermakcr. and who wrote us from your city cl. March s. that he was working there in a boiler shop and in a few days would go from there to sugar factory % do some boiler work, and from there would go to Pueblo, Colo, at which place he thought ne could get work We are very much afraid he was one of the victims of the disastrous wreck on the Denver and Rio Grande on March 21st.
 Will you kindly favor us by mak- ing a thorough investigation as to his whereabouts, and let us know as soon as possible any trace that you may find of him, and also the expense at tached in making the investigation, and we will not only appreciate it to the fullest, but will send the amount at once. etc."
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14
ARIZONA CANAL
 WAFER USERS ASSN.
Devising an Equitable Plan for Water
 Distribution.

The executive committee of the Ari- zona Canal Water Users association held two or three conferences yester- day and has held others earlier in the week the result of which 1t is hoped will place the water affairs of that or ganizatiOn on a much peter basis and incidentally encourage a great many more of the farmers to sign their lands to the project of getting a water sup ply to serve them between now and the completion of the proposed new di- version works by the government
 This series of conferences has been held vita view of working out an administrative plan, a plan for the dis tribution of water to the individual water users that will protect the rights of each individual and that will be of such a nature that the individ- uals will have confidence that their. rights are being protected Various methods have been proposed, but all of them have contemplated taking the
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14

Ladies Novelty Hose, high grade imported ladies hosiery, something new and novel for the spring sea son, comes in champagne cOlors, with embroidered figures, sprays or dots, others are in the new grays, Alice blues. dark browns and plain white embroidered in several diff ferent shades or novelty lace eff fects. 75c values for Satur- IQc day, choice, pair .......... fON
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14
This Nice Bathroom

can be set right down in your home tub, toilet, stationary wash bowl, and shower-b bath. It means comfort and luxury at a small price. You'll get a fine porcelain tub, with portable show CT attachment, a toilet of the latest type open plumbing, with flusn tank behind instead of overhead, and a sta tionary bowl for hot and cold water
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11
P Z 4 if flsaas f.s

v s "9sf 4aStNSs '@s'4-s % z earafA.f5 .-tt3rs 1T re 4e..~-. 2. 4 .-tt'l aas .l 1at.1. f2: ,L - e1a.t.h v t44't33
 5a l. v J
 .. Na4e,
 t.lh. Ga3t tll..s: n4 2, g.-G z A M. ue.sl . Mt.2a'e bail \ ..4o.: |,1'sa at5 n eaoa , to. flo, 1eiIai .IzH
 p. {. E,ias. v y
 C1o v 29tuE'91 %ae. ], < ,e .sa aeasl.1g ; La:ay- D. 4ta sna.t.- To [. ft. A H, v meeta t1. td'ej amia7 tn M easA u.aulh at. I aa ?. n M .Mash .I4 .aasr eo. 1ss< seeon' . ss.d 6hes' 2 .zsstsse ,,ss- ,s- sas. vis3t-. c,apa,doaa Aes enedlAss7sin sd.
 ,t T Wat.dns, t3 II.
 M- H9aes, 3a,5.'se
 ---------<l <l-syrav~r4.,ss .&~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11
HAVE NOT
 BEEN cAUGnI
nriciat> eI Faeific Express "npany pen5 Repeated kahof, lhat Ar.
 rests Have Been Maae.

lJ=e i---..=.= :. s';2 a5 .,s4 ss42-s..-.. ......-s '. ro..eee-t0a ,. z. C9ssea l;-ss rain .o75arr. s...a aa .ete- ==7=@ss ar-e and t=a a.==. a99. T.-s c@.1aalef -...z.5. -a.s ..e T" 54"1 mad= : 5... ...5.....5 az 1....=1 ,. c..- Pal e1.s f..1zass esMpaa5 Officials. Gen 4sa. : , ..4e.l45ead=1z Daniels of st. I.54.s z4a : i5e,l4ssaa@ae Edze.! of lz..a. a- - .ae= and sae.s secret .@-..c- a4=a a.- a.a here. aaY.ag =la 857-n @..shou- 9eaet.. al. clues caa- aave developed since The robbery.
 Y I Griss-f.. fHe wounded ..l-s- se.4g4r. E still n an unconscious co.4- dision l. is believed h4 migAs 9@ a1.4 t9 clear Gp ti4a mystery 9- ,.:s .oaaa13 Slo4-1 he e1er resa.4 co-.- sc4ousuzs5 Several words 4s@. =5 K K s4t Hsa te Sdeffltelfs weee <fdffo"ss, as clues Da. proved D 5e a..s.@a.l.c.s. Ta,s~-oc5oes I 4.-.. now incline ,,-.-,.tsr ths chanc=s fave Gf.ss=s..s ls-ula.- l lrzr5,~e~Y sn nd aope his as:ad' t.as;f y4- come eHaeesa iifa a@ azS@ 4o ,. tf.re- aafs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11

t14 3.I4 ')+ szgsssSss*fs ss+. SSsg sssANy 44se and Npsfeds thsn the c5s1 .oA mill rshH a1sgrs Its an 'jQsat44 1lnef govIf. not cons pee : fssier equipment or 1orlesa ad 9 rsesger. 2e#l5s aGatf7
 ran one of thA founa-s :,
 gtlsd aud tse. otfrrs .ezse. fIill. eessrad from ac-z . E.rliea NeE saso sshose fa= es.espfIaes passed
 gree upon plan for asyc.ovss u of the. azfs"atlsSs apiied tostha
 55l.- f tlf prop cred ~tt-=' = :. ia lt--.-. ..4-4- = .H4 lu-d1L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11

but eya2 tha ,ntere Ae aaant themselves. It qlent if not .1a esQa ? judges sitting (. a,sl priu doubtful question 5s iaw of the soyernment fa- the V son that defendant. has the areal while tAs soY5rGmen
 teA taerr .or,d oa nc
 lis crrria-,e aractiC , .ha 1a q ap
 a. ap -a rom r.
 aE indie
 ne only r. n dispute between tae pa
 expense Of
 l. ss 2at such j rul 4oa @eala;t made l. as laJ "A. n;St a5 42pea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11

<. 4 < < + F # + +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11
TO SELL PART OF
 CITY AT AUCTION
I4,f-. Pnitfgu ef NeHat"th Spring. fhe luallhz i've Haadrod City
 f.of~. V tlf Be >oid

z.se.s-.zs s.
 .e,zl..e1.z. sss.,. sss.,
 ...4 a-9z . Y ..z oa-9i = saa ga 1s..-. ..sz=d - .5z s.. .. z. f..ss. 4Zze- 4q 95za Goe..- IT "A Da .. 1.z cotton 14iii, ; ezss9a e.s ..z" r. 95"Iasto1. the 1szs.=e es i North \ ,s:a1.- -a== e.7s=#.... 71s e.z# 19zs and
 aeHaa .....=sso4ea la1d, ea#=9s e.as.fa55a foF "a4a- Fs..5s=z.
 1lz.z. z at1q.zs to ..sz=s Maa5.1s S.ait44 sH@at in Il, if "a ea,, e, cta 2 bac1-<e tv-e7. Y @i.as #a4es e:s 4ti!l and John
 eec4 te capitalists Of Ne 3his Can fo his place, which w Ef~aa conf. Postoffiee in th4 w9a1s Hs sta left tAere #as H. pl eit,' named for the nstza fountain which gave the ea 5,a I.f4, .la13!asiI Spring.
 I.ae@a M4n 4o42aa an immense .act of land 1rfrac:n2 the spring. ba,i ' stone .daa across the out I,r "r"cted uf on end of the dam big rot tpn .4ail! that was iptend- cd 5o a4eon.i4 eeia zlod 75f-d..szz. an6 ;t flfe q Flr "a Y roi3 f nil! ] V lsI t~na9acisT ~4e ~ 4,sry-is r, fG44 b. aa. DTEs.. -,-1~-..-s- >., '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11
MUSIC LESSONS
AT REDUCED PRICES

IL .gr3. s.l.ar. sz c51r.f 9ef2ft ea7.a.tzt l. -s-e'sl fate o{ <. EoF s#,9. fs..aa.. at.4r 'eTaa5at rsz- .Isf T.za a.iI=5s sIJ t5f cg4fss of t=a -s-z.... e.. .afz4t1rz nrta2lo for 5=5.Iffr.. 4s.l 5za-.a Instruments, -Paga4e4t 44fs.e 44e= aftef A4if 65m pletfi,
 Dr45 as. | t.osL4 -ls4d sz.I! Call ant -fe yga-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11

seaass sal uon sllasl nsal sao8a E says se. '.
 a1f a. prog Ifssne ,.az1 g 5, Nhlesz prer iae aalicabla set |fssmxis of onr,s.sfgEee 5ssetween sarv sIs- sslssiissss.sE in secrlos, made enaa offensesso, esssxsss fo daser ;il.nass against any C Siiss .np.ove es aacoHnt oF5s. { { ,sesn befship n fA DOE organfsdr.F;
 t6 at1egppt to proven. h n stSSse E. tasn,ng ern plos nssns asstar his B
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11
RiG HI Ot APPEAL l.
IN { RIMiN { 4>Es.

N4a 9a. D De a-Tav :..,7Il1:.3a4 #r-38.s Q: .:-oga=# fi-He:a' .s-- = -..-s. .,@s1
 ta, c19z-- T Moody 4.7os .s ttpoc. vi :: '.zeFoas :. ....s. :1r .ag z.aa.. -l,.lfg the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-11

.sEzt.et feeia e.=
 n spite ol Fl. II '=a"tc enl- ua. o' ffIa e ef .- k: ..::-..t '''esee-' twenty years ago, i. ~nd tha' Mammoth Spring tr nossi 93sities There aa4 iTa da aas acfoss Spring riyes has its source al th, great 5r One provided power lor"f4 otton and arist mills and tine es..s f'rnish"" the power to lght ta -i"s The river drops more tha4 .sht feet to the mile and ens.a-e a' tha- T dam could be bai ,oi' for twenty miles frae sonr"" The hills abound .a in timhor and il is believed ,..>, %ast store of mineral wealth.
 Mammoth spr.4- ...- ,aar.' es and schools vt $ an many suDstent.aE a.,.5..-, Na5
 and it's mvF1 HaH 15~t
 trade in th .,ee oouH Y.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-19
MR.. BRYAN RETICENT.
Bcsciscd Tor Opinion of the Russian
outcomc lie Merely Says He's
Interested.

William j. Bryan sailed from st.
Petersburg for stockholm yesterday
afternoon. He devoted the last day
OF his stay in st. Petersburg 10 "a call
ON Premier Goremykin, with whom
he had an hours talk, and to another
visit To- the lower house of Parlia-
m"nt where he remained through
out the morning session. For a tim,
Mr. Bryan was the center OF attrac-
tion in thcs lobby OF the house. hold
ins "a regular reception of members
OF parliament who were anxious to be
presented. Populations of Jews ,,ui
Poles wanted him to define his atti-
tude ON questions affecting them add
he was beseigcd by foreign and iu
sian correspondent anxious to secure
his views on the outcome of the par
liamentary struggle But, beyond "A
expression of profound interest in
the fight the Russian people were
making for liberty and the deep i'm
preston made upon him by the Rus
sian parliament Mr.. Bryan declined
to make a statement.
one OF the peasants besought Mr.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-19
DREYFUS CASE
ONCE MORE

The supreme court at Paris yester-
day began consideration OF the re-
suits Of the inquiry which has been
going ON for the past - months rel
ativc to granting Alfred Dreyfus an
other trial. The hearings are Sc
cret. Procurator General Beaudoin
and MaiTe Mornas, respectively.
summing mp the arguments against
and for a retrial. The private SEES
sions viii last four days, after which
the public arguments viii be made.
a decision is expected at the end of
the month. The present hearing fol-
lows the decision OF the court of cas-
sation, March >. 1904. fayoring an
investigation, which has since been
going ON.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-19
SCIENTIFIC
SKEPTICISM. ,

Scientific s,cr,.f.,, cow. tho >.,.,
vo,. nn,o,, ..
o''' ''''' 'i'
'''' 80 "'' ~ "''ep'
''''''''' "'o" ~
" '' =" i
'',''' wv
''''''' Gains
'' o''''' "o'
''''' - ''00''
-" -
Out, "
,,.,, y" pug
,,, "''
,,, ~, "o
c,.,..,....
-.
,.a
c, Wv ''''' u"
'' D"
> -, '''''' W
,'' '"" '''
,, " ma
a., '''
T., hon., 9" '"p'' 1T" w. az
any '''Se"
''''' ''' "'""' lhdI Would aHord no
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-19
A PACKINGTOWN POEM

The American public is patient
The American public is slow,
The American public will stand a-
much
As any public I know.
We submit to be killed by orr rail.
roads,
We submit TO De fooled by ON
press,
We can stand as much government
scandal
We can bear bad air in the subway,
We can bear quick death in the
the street
But We are little particular
About the food we eat.
II Is not so much that 1t Kills us
We are used to being killed;
But we like to know what fills ms
when we pay for being filed.
As we must or go without
IL is not that we grudge the money
but we grndge the horrid doubt.
Is 1t nam or trichinosis?
Can a label command belief?
Is it pork we have purchased, or poi
son?
Is 1t tuberculosis or beef?
There is really choice of diseases
TO any one little or big;
Ana no man really pleases
10 dle OF a Iong-dead pig.
we take our risks as were able
On elevator and train,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-19
THE
AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK,
Bluefield, w. Va.

Capital fully paid 49,. 100000. 90
Shareholders Liability. 100000. 90
Security to Deposltors 5000. 100000
Your money deposited here
is safe
BECAUSE
Supervised by the
United States Government
Aud the following
Board of Directors.
ID. II. FRENCH.
Nlce-Presldent Bank of Keystone.
Attorney-at-Law, Bluefeld, w. Va.
S. NJ. SMITH.
Member of County Court.
Smiths Insurance Agency.
l.. j. HOLLAND,
Attorney-at-Law.
JAS. A. STROTHER
Attorney-at-Law, Mayor OF Welcb.
Vice-President Citizens Bank. OF
Welch. w. Va.
b. S. HIGGINBOTHAM.
Real Estate.
NATHAN SOHN.
Capitalist.
r. C. FLESHMAN.
N. & W. Railway.
C. r. McNUTT.
Attorney-at-Law.
President First National Bank,
Princeton, w. Va.
w. J. WINEsETT.
Contractor.
II. I. SHOTT,
Postmaster and Editor
Daily Telegraph.
l.. G. TONEY,
Mayor of Northfork. w. va
r. w. HONAKER.
Merchant. Hallsville, w. Va.
e. l.. 'SHUFFLEBARGER.
Contractor, Graham, Va.
b. NJ NEWMAN.
Merchant and Lumberman.
Graham, Va.
G. N. WILLIAMS.
or Williams e Goode, Bankers.
Boydton, Va.
Il. A. WILLIAMS.
Cashier,
ID. G. LILLY,
City Treasurer and Merchant
VIM. r. FOWLER.
President.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-19

a catalog on All the stars down to
the seventh magnitude is soon to be
completed. Ii is result of an in
terAatlonal survey of the heavens.
and will include the 100000 stars
recorded by photography over 90
plates were used to complete this
work and II nations took part in
It,