davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-01
Letter List.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post Office at Reynoldsville, Pa, for
the week ending July 2S, 1906:
John Brennan, Carl Horn, Thomas
w. White.
Sayadvertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
r. G. BURNS. p. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-01
Evangellstc and Missionary Convention.

An evangelistic and missionary con-
ference will be held in the M. E. church
at this place beginning Wednesday
evening, August s, and continuing over
Sunday, August 18th. Miss Carnahan,
of Pittsburg, and other speakers will
be present. Full particulars will be
published in THE STAR next week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-01
Z!;!25da
GOOD DRUGS

Nobody need be told
that there are GOOD
DRUGS and BAD DRUGS.
When we buy drugs we
are very careful to
avoid the bad and
sec ure only GOOD
DRUGs-pure, fresh,
high-class drugs from
which good medicine
can be compounded.
Ask your doctor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-01
Koon Korn Klub.

At meeting of the Reynoldsyille
Koon Korn Klub held last evening the
following officers were elected Presi-
dent, j. o. Edelblute /; Vice President,
DR.. ] w. Foust Secretary, w. W.
Wiley Treasurer, P. A. Hardman.
The third annual outing will be held at
Highland Park when corn season opens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-01
New Flour.

Have you tried Royal Quality flour
Best in the world. A strictly fancy
spring patent: Every sack guaranteed,
For sale by the following merchants
James H. Spry, Ed. McCreight, E. M
Evans, J. W. Riggs, Harry Moore, Star
Grocery, L. Dembek.
W. G. SPENCER, Agt. for Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-01

Mrs. Lavina Baum, who has resided
in Reynoldsville number of years, is
moving to Punxsutawney to-day. She
has bought a property in that place.
Mrs. Baum and daughters made many
friends during their stay in this place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-01
Pipe Organ Here.

The new pipe organ for the M. E.
church has arrived. 1t was hauled from
P. r. r. to church yesterday. 1t was
shipped here in l06 pieces.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-01
Sidewalk Grade Ordinances.

In this issue of THE STAR will be
found four sidewalk grade ordinances
passed at the last regular meeting of
town council.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-01
Point View Lots.

Mr. j. Elson Smith, our agent for
Point View lots, will be pleased to show
you the plan, give prices and terms of
sale on the greatest lot of lots in Reyn-
oldsville. POINT VIEW LAND Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-01
Struck by Lightning,

During the storm which passed over
Reynoldsville about one o'clock Satur-
day last, lightning struck the home Of
Mollie Horn, on Mabel street and done
considerable damage. The chimney
was badly shattered, some weather.
boarding knocked loose and several of
the larger articles of furniture in the
house were damaged.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-01

While an electric storm was passing
over town Friday last lightning struck a
tree near the home Of Frank Davis, on
Brown street, West Reynoldsville,
under which two Of Mr.. Davis children
were playing. One of the children was
badly shocked.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-01

Lightning followed telephone wire
into the store of Mrs. Handyside at
Prescottville Saturday, but no great
damage was done.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-01

The Pifer annual reunion will be held
in Wishaw Park Thursday, August 20.
All friends of family are invited to at
tend reunion with we'll filled baskets.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-01

A tree near the residence Of Charles
A. Herpel in West Reynoldsville, was
struck by lightning Saturday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-01

The Gourley reunion will be held at
Jefferson Park Wednesday, August 10.
All members and friends Of the family
are cordially invited.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-08-01
Family Reunions.

W. ]. Fl. Kocher, wife, daughter,
Irene, and two sons, Wallace and
Clarence, attended family reunion
Saturday at home Of Mr.. and Mrs. M
S. Howe, parents Of Mrs. Kocher, si
Ringgold. About sixty attended the
reunion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
Mhat ~ conaressrnan Eor7

Pittsburg Dispatch.l
The case of Representatives Nathan
Hale, Of Tennessee, revives anew the
perennial question as to what Con.
gressmen are sent to Washington to
do, Mr., Hale declares he will resign
Ehis seat because the civil service Law
has taken away oil patronage, inclrtl'
ing fourthciass postmasters, He says
his predecessors have controlled po.
hticai patronage in his district for tss
last 100 years, and 1t will take him at
least that long TO explain to his con
stttuents why he'canlot do the same
Mr.. Hale, VINO Ifs a Republican, re-
ceiyed 10000 votes to 5000 cast for
his Democratic opponent. The in.
ference from his remark is that.he be
iieyes 10000 Of the Republicans Of
Tennessee are More interested in the
dIstributIon OF patronage than in tao
Legislative functions Of cengress'
man. Is this trucs We think not; nc
more 80 in Tennessee than anywhere
else. Mr.. Hale, VINO is serving rs
first term has not had sufficient ~
parience TO distinguish between the
bay Of the oflce.seeker and the voice
OF the people. If he were older 40
service 1T might be thought Of him
as Of others that he was merely voic;
Ing the disgust Of the professional pol
ItIclan shorn Of what he considered
to be HIS perquisites. But bis sincef'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
FOR HOME CONSUMPTION
Remarkable Devotion to Study Re.
corded by Sixteenth Century
Student.

Forhe benefit Of the law students
who Imagine themselves tremendous,
u oyeRurked and allllaw students
do-Taw Notes takes from the col.
llmns Of an English contemporary ttc
following passage from the "Mem.
oirs Of Henri de Mesmes, descrip,
tive Of days work Of a Law student
at Toulouse in the sixteenth century:
@We useI to rise from bed at 4
O'Clock, and. having prayed to God,
we went at S o'clock to our studies,
our blg hooks under our arms, our
ink horns and candles in our hands.
We heard all the lectures without In.
termiston TIN 40 O'Clock rang: then
we jlned, after having hastily com.
pared, during a half hour, our notes
of the lectures. After dinner we read,
as a recreation, sophocies, or Arts,
tophanes, Of Eprlpides, ana some.
times Demosthenes, Cicero, Virgin Of
Horace. AT one o'clock to our stud,
les; at b.taelt to rsir dwelling place.
there to 60 over and verify passages
cited In the lectures until q Thetl
supper, and after supper We real
Creek NJ attn. On holy days We
went 10 high mass and vespers;t the
F'est,oi the days a little music and
walks After all, that has a falntls
lar ring What lawyer who ever went s,.ll
through a law school has FORGOTTEN
the accounts Of his austege devotion
10 hisstldles, contained lni shls letters !!
70 theApme folR III neSet Work
about he Cake and RaFs
tbSt HenEltS 9cca tonall ltidli
IN iyesr tinia liaa attsaain
Isl imas ana Sespef
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09


IA firtleF Nss ting clese g fhh
Isohsst q Iifseei
seyetlI ectet Seryics men Syefc
idneIiiiit dcgntoHt ne lslle gtll
3siay when tlle / an turned te tile sen
Ssral snbi II, grsft md Ghfibef
an ieiIiinae ID one q tileti;
i.of5the tcr otan yidual VIE vas
well known 81 tue We tllloatg eadc
ago Is u inansof ttnimpe eiiable hon.
esty5 and sterlng integrity md III
wasn't Just d s6ellat 81 q general Inn
6 press ioh. but q master 81 cold hard
fSet Us tie cltcumstance had proved
more than once
ut happened thdt about the time I
mention d IL eastern cofpcrat ten
which handled millions 81 doliaEs
worth Of goods annually vented q pian
for d position q the highest trust and
after searching the country ever ] lhts
edson the gentleman IN question He
accepted the position; de lighted With
the honor done, him. but held y
for i month, when he handed ~ his
resIgnatlon. AS he had given splendid
satisfaction In the short TIME, he WIS
pressed ~ his employers for al exs
PLANTATION. This he finally gave, as fol:
lows:
..I had held this place enly three
days when awells known Individual
came to see me and after pledging my
honor to secrecy. offered me q brtbeof
$40, 600 to do q certain thing that would
have been falthless to my trust chad
jhlm shown outof the Office The next
day representative Of Ills raised the
rendered bride to SEQ, 900 \ refused
Indignantly. Several days later the
offer was raised to $50, 600, and some
time aftersit was increased to $50. 600:
Still Irefused with scorn.
last week the well known indiyid;
ual himself again came to see me md
offered to mako the bribe 500, 900 ln
cash and $4,000 in stock, md 4 re-
fused the offer and resigned
And why did you reslgps asked
bis former employers, gazing at him
In admiration.
Gentlemen said the man of I'M
lmpeachahIe honesty md sterling In.
tegrity, my reputation Is all ! have
There has never been a spot on my y
name, and bribery and graft aud \
have been strangers allmy life. Sucl
will continue 10 be the case. Gentle:
men. 1 resigned because that Inst offer
was simply near my price. ~ ash
ington Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
Morocco Must Awake.

h. j b. ~ = 7. . r. 1..- ~
Cleveland Lealer.l
France clearly prefers no agreement
at Algeciras to any compact which
would deny the French Republic a
dominant position in Moroccan af'
fairs. If the Kaiser could force a for
nal admission that France nad only
such rights and privileges in Moroc-
co as belong to other nations Of the
first rank, the way would be blocked
for the conversion Of the sultanate
into a second Algeria. The civilized
world would be party 10 a treaty bar
ring France from control Of the lau'l
.of the Moors. Without a general
agreement there will be infinite pos
slbilfties. Dangers Will Turk in oppbr-
tunities, but France Is eyidently ready
to take the risks implied in a failure
to yield the position regarding Moroc-
co which Great Britalna and Spain have
already consented to recognize. III 4
is, Of course, II Germany cannot g
beaten in the conference and an An,
glo.French victory won there. Al
signs point to widening trade viii
Morocco and the general awakening
Of that naturally rich country at o
much more rapid rate Of advance than
II has known. for many generations.
Whatever the result Of the interna
tlonal conference, there Will be more
attention paid to Morocco as a field
Of investment and enterprise, and
there will be better protection fol
foreigners and their property, This
must come whether France or some
other outside power is made guardian
of International rights in the nor:N
western corner Of Africa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
WIS ANp WOMEN.

Would you hurt woman most, aim
ut her affections. Wallace. Il
A womapis hopes are woven as sum El2
beams; a shadow annihilates them.
George Eliot.
Women cannot see so far as men
can, but what they do sec they sew
quicker. Buckle.
II woman did turn man out Of para
disc she las done her best ever since
10 mako it up 10 him. Sheldon.
Lovers haycln their language aniitis
finite number Of words in which eacli
syllahle IS a cNress. r chefedre
A beautiful woman pleases the eye.
a good woman pleases the heart; oneits
a Jewel, tie other treasure. Nlpo
icon |, W
How wisely Il is constituted tlat tga!
der and gentle women shall be ON
earliest guides Installing their 0wil
spirits. Chanting
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
The German Harm.

Newark Adyertiserl
An analysis Of our export trade 2
Germany Of an expert shows That the
effect Of the application Of the new
German tariff will not be as serious
as has been apprehanded. Orr total
exports to Germany n 1904 wero
about ssS4,Oo0,OoO, and Of this amount
stG0,OOOOoo was raw mateFlal aypl
only sb4,6NO,O0O food propucts. Of
tie nav material sis$s8E1 200 we've
adinitfed free % duty
ssssgsol tced ptospct ne
tatlil CIV elafge q he tFee
49, tiiat p0oOpe 81 pc toifl
of ssSsoal0pQ iiui Injected fs NJ
NOV German taIaf raiss qne exports
reallg atee'sd amounted ~ 1901 lo
,s5oOoNoN hn| us NE cNpnn
pnlos "rbe ohiol difficulty is reals
narrowed duwn lo aloul i25l5ilVo0
or ie# ihan per een'. Oh American
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
winners IN Life.

Tile pG0plc who win their way lntoi
tie lnmost Iocesses Of others hearts
are not usually the most brilliant and
gifted, hut those who have sympathy!
patience; self forgetfulness anu that.
Indeillaljle faCulty OF ellcltlng tho bet
ter nature of.others. We have many
friends who ARE 1IiNre beautiful and
gifted, hut there Is not one 81 tllemi
whose conpanlonsllp we enjoy better
than that sot the plain facetli man 81
woman who never mikes q Witty on
profound remark, but whose simple
quality Of human goodness makes IN
for every Other deficiency. \.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
PUBLIC OPINION
OF LEADING NEWsPA,
PEERS ON A VARIETY OF TOP.
ics-scHoLAR FOR THE
WHITE HOUSE.
Washington Star.

washington start
Col. George Harvey, the editor OF
Harpers Weekly, suggests President
wilson, Of Princeton University, f9r
tho Democratic presidential nomina-
ton in 1908. Well, why notg That
is il Mr.. Bryan or Mr.. Hearst, or
some other man of their faith, is not
on the cards for the contest. In other
words, II the Democratic party is not
wholly and isseyocably radical, and
IL willing to make another appeal to
the country under conservative lead
ership, Professor Wilson has claims
TO consideration. In 1904 the party
turned from the strictly political to
the judicial field for its candidate.
The play was for the conservative sup.
port. Mr Bryan had twice been de
feated on a radical platform, and hope
on that line was faint So Judge Par.
kGr, performed with the approval o!
certain eastern Influences. was nom
mated. He failed, it is true, but moi
because OF his conservatism. Nov,
Why not turn from both the politica!
and the Judicial fields to the field Of
scholarship? Why not try a dlstin.
guished educator, who stands in that
field ami in all fields for safe things
and things Of good report? AS Mr.
Roosevelt is man Of Eastern birth
ana Western training, Professor Will
son is a man Of Southern birth AMI
Eastern training. He is not only a
distinguished executive asian educa'
tor, but has reputation as a brilliant
historian. Two Of the most success
tul of our early Presidents were
scholarly men. who knew books as
ven as everyday business and had
strong Jennings toward the academic
shades. Mr.. Jefferson, whose greatest
pride IT was to have founded the Uni
yersfty Of Virginia, would have made
j perfect President of that or any 9th
er similar institution. And Quincy
Adams would have made a perfect
President Of Harvard University.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09


Iht5 are Amrne Ihe Nui curl1rn
Fisb AinnR oar sholc..
SUPPOSE the PECULIARLY Which Won|o
ii n6ilrtd 0rsr about the sea robin,
efahssr or surnard A. be Is fafions'r
gained. would bc bis clumsy ah1pe.
Thc head Is large md deep IN cum
narison with the body. ouc OF our OBJ
serving young FOLKS looking at nlm
ailse n Ids funk OF The tnitcd States
asE commission. Washington. would
IA DIT TO exelaim "Oh, see hc nns It,
8tles hook claws which help him crnvI
s6ibng sure enough. Justin iron. ot
die peeioral or side lins are three little
.tInEerltkc processes ON each aldo. wulc1
sIfe used to atlr Up weeds oud sand
and b rake around among ihe pcoolg'
and rout out The small animals upon
which the sea robin feeds 10 rs uutrc
waters while doing this Il secm1 t7
Ne crawling along over The boilou by
'hooltine these peculiar CLAWS into uie
sand
Sea robins feed on small crabs. lah'
lsiirinips,and other dlmlnuilye aniualr
which tliey find among the hose atones
In Europe al the guruard family ot'
;fShes afe engerly sought aa lhnF Ono
i ready sale IA The 1sh market. They
3nttain length OF two feet ind
weight Of eleven pounds. Our species
IN tie sea robin. q cousin TO the euro
5pean yatlslY, q found on our northern
3eoast md q trkcn "a great number
5lnthe pound nel1 aioug Vineyard sound
where tiiey spawn during lhe summe
4 months
Taey are much esteemed for lh1
fable being one Of ihe most delicate
ofthe edible fishes, The desh Is nrm.
snow wlite nad harl TO distinguish
from tint 81 tie kinsash. The Amer
lean robins are fifteen TO eighteen
inche tong md weigh from one and
pne;fonrt b two pounds When taken
Groin the Nlter tley gruntqolle loudly
am pliea on the Ground give
little iep forward of Il few inches
gruntIns they do 80. This granting
sound OH II beard qnfe plainly lt
one Al toat lying quietly Ia shall
low wisti lehr where obey ore.
Tla heii NJ shoaihcd with louy
pilates ana srned with sharp points
which me faiher hard m distinguish
lirs ihoS lie quite iaI against It..
When eapeilt they erect all their splnes
and lnalp very painful wounds on
those who Try to handle Them The
pectptl iftls are little more luau htlf
us long die body and may be ex
tended ifise iin when muse Or fold
ed quite close together when Ola tho
bottom tliils giving them he nnme Of
butterfly iisl
The tsss Of the tail mog also DO
much tended TO look Ike lnpaueso
fan
ME color oi This peeullar ash H q
browsnlsli yellow over me- hnclr ana
sides aud cream white below The
pettofat FMS afe deep orange color
with llariIsh marking toward Tho
tips, az sed aii over with ni,le DIRK
brown line ana edged with light yel
low orlfg color Tho lower jaw Is
Isaylieaittii nf4uolsc blue edged wlli'
sasycil II bfissy yellow 81 Nlcnoiog
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
Prosperlty ReFee.ed in lmp0r.s.

b
Chicago Record.H Herald
The growth OF our export trade re,
ceives great deal Of attention. It has
been stated again anil again that we
are. making rapid progress s a manu-
Fcturer and exporter Of commodities
that enter into competition with tue
manufacturers Of England, Germany
and other countries. Last years ex,
port total amounted 10 S1.599, 400, 900,
the excess over the total for the preyi.
Gus year being Sl73,7OO,OOO. But the
United States as an Importer and colt,
sumner OF foreign goods receives less
attention. Yet the record Of our i'm
portations is equally remarkable. IN
the short space Of sever years tlmc
our imports have nearly doubled =
value. Last year We took $1,17s;0eo.
900 worth Of foreign commodities, as
against a total of but $685., 100000 fol
the year 1898. The great increase n
importations is generally regarded o.
among the best evidences Of prosper
ity. The consumption Of the Ameri
can people Is undoubtedly the largest
in the history Of the country. The in
crease is distributed through ~
classes Of goods and all articles! I'd
reverse a shakespearIan phrase, It is
our will, not our necessity, that con
sents. We buy abroad more than eyar
because we can AFFORD Injuries, cor:'
forts and additions to our Individual
ana family 6udgest that we shcui!
have to deny ourselves under less
prosperous state Of industry and com
mcrce,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09

small boy nal more llp1l seven or
eight yeilfs III age, vas once sent 30
tile oiiife ol Brooklyn srhooi prin-
sclTi4 ar some onense The principal
saw tllat tho liltle follow had au NO
lsiiall siisl eni0rVnnl end honeI[
snppeilislAcc 10 hc o1nrlniel TO lead Qn
stt tir proper priiNlmr1ifr Che young
soiEefigler ASKING hIu d few ltes'
tIohs
b III yoif ferc "a ioachQr what would
sgon3iI6 viii q hoy vllo acted ar you
SyIi.i ills f,ofnins in ihe classrooml'
She asSed
E'd Send him to ihe principal
promptly repIisi The hoy
ssYTh0t do yon thiuk lho prlnt|oa|
t6pgh n DO With such hoys' eoniiu-
stied tile pestloncr
sIlslat M 70 you" was ihc tep|Y
Thesbcg escaped punishment School
IoIfna
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09
Investigations.

New oYrk World.1
Nearly 10000 new laws were enact
ed last year In the United States.
These laws touched all forms Of hui
man activity. They ranged from def,
nitions Of the grayer crimes punisfa.
BILE by the penal code to corporation
statutes, railroad rates, police rules,
health regulations and nearly every,
other conceivable subject. The stat,
ute books are coming to resemble a
drug cabinet with a panacea for every,
I'm.
There Is too much Legislation and
too little investigation. Until the
facts about rebates. discrimination,
private car lines and colluston with
oficlals began to be known successive
railroallaws only added to the nuns
Der Of Violations. The Lexow inyesti,
CATION did more TO break down tho
system Of overgrown corruption \:
New York City than the many bills
prohibiting ii. The gas investigation
aroused a public opinion in New Ycrl;
which will yet compel reduction III
ltre price Of gas. The insurance u
vesttgation has accomplished more
than an insurance code Of almost 200
pages and the insurance departments
Of As States, In certain quarters II
is customary to denounce the exer'
else blythe Legislature Of its inheren,
and inQutsitorlal powers. The legis.
latTe Is the grand jury Of The PEG
pie, The court Of general sessions To-
the remedy Of civic ills. 1t should be
the body polite what the local garnd
juries and courts are to individuals,
1t is the only body to which the com.
,mqnlty can appeal for justice, and
that appeal cannot properly be hear,l
withUut The taking Of full testimony.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09

Ii Il not ROte. as a rule, for siibna:
rine divers to descend lower than ~
fatliops 100 feet. at which depth q
pressure of GOA pounds lsstiet with
The greatest depth towhlcl any diver
has ever descended Is 81 fathomS cf
.204 feet. This was to- the ship Cape
Horn. sunk Of the coast Of sontIt
America, AT this depth thei diver
Hooper, lnustllaye sustained tlie elprs
nous pressure of $50 pound per
square inch london Engineer!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09

1 779 rE17H = = r 9 Il : = o !. g 4
export trade" II there Is to be. a tar.
III war between the United States and
Germany We can sustain 1t much bet.
ter than Germany. It viii also serve
to force American trade in other mar
kets which have hardly been cultiyat-
ed by American products. compeusai
lions are offered in many directions.
German! commercial houses, manufacl
turers and workingmen viii seriously
fel: the loss of imports from the Uni
ted States, and the deprivation will
be reflected upon the government n
German politics.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09

ID q +. g Ha. y y q III
ChlmnGys Constructed on n'otlet1g
principles were almost unknown TO tllss
ancients, being used olily. III tile lRrgt
baths. where grcat Quantities 0f h1i;
water we're needed. Chatting dishes;
5faziers Of glowing Goals and hotties
OF hot water were employed by thyi
indies Of the middle ages to Keep tlleir
ROBINS warm, and II curious picture Is
extant Of three Norman ladies' chat
ling together each With a bottle Of.
not water placed between llci' feft...
Chlnlneys are believed to llavG.IeellS M
known IN England until the twelftEl
century, but by The end Of tile fouF
teentll were generally employed indie
nestle architecture. For q Long time
llcre was a chimney tux MI over Eng
land. E0ndalI NcMs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09

The club women Of the United
States are being asked TO unto in q
testimonial 70 Mrs. Lille Devereaax
Blake, d prominent and consistent al.
yocate Of oTnan suffrage for tho past
So years The Testimonial isto take
tile form 81 "blg Of goldiT and VIII
he presented On Saturday, April I,
The amount of gold TO be III Tho bag
n not limited. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-09

IT. IS evident. Let him hold on to- his
seat and attend 70 ais legislative du.
ties, and perhaps the majority Of the
voters in the Second Tennessee dis
Etrict, who, as elsewhere, believe q
Congressman has more important
business than distributing jobs, may
and him worthy Of reelection.