davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06

pirates TO his district So, ,t39. 50. $500 Of
which goes 20 the support and travelling
expenses of the bishop, and the remainder
for work among the natives.
Rev. Richard p. Williams, one OF the
clerical delegates from Washington, is
well known in Richmond, where he was
ordained, and where he served for many
years as Curate Of Saint Paul's. the con-
vention church. DR. Williams is renewing
his wife, also from Richmond. and his
daughter Miss Janet Williams.
Bishop William Paret Of Maryland, for
many years diocesan Of Washington as
well. is noticeable figure in the con-
vention. and one Of the men most
sought by the Washington delegation.
who remember him as their shepherd OF
a few years ago.
"A singing church is a winning church.
said Rev. Alfred Harding. Of St Pauls.
in advocacy OF his new mission hymnal
1T is the people OF the highways and
hedges" he continued: I'VE must reach
them by going after them. and I know
no better way than by a good. rousing,
soul-stirTing hymn The Joint commits
sion Of two bishops four priests, and
three laymen asked for by Or. Harding
were ordered. and they viii report on the
outcome Of their labors three years later
at the convention Of 1910
Or. Cyrus Townsend Brady. the au-
thor, is delegate from Iowa. He is
very anxious 10 have a new prayer iu-
corporated into the prayer book for
those who travel by rail He created q
hearty laugh when he inadvertently
stated that when the present prayer
which deals principally with those who
travel by sea. was sed. sometimes the
result was not all that could be de
sired"
one OF the strong men Of the convention
is Rev. Joseph Packard, assistant secre-
tary Of the house Of the bishops. and al
present rector Of Christ Church, Gretna
Green. Rockville. Nd His brother, Mr.
Packard, Of Baltimore is another son OF
the famous Dr. Packard for many year,
dean of the Virginia Seminary. Mr.. Pack
ard is distinguished lawyer at tht
Maryland bar.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06


Ne" i'iA' ocI V'-Ii'e Dei'el tilaI u
n Freeldhu' pFesldent OF the Ne" 10TH
CITY Haii"ay company mas Deen selected
70 bear the burden OF responsibility Ioi
cohuiliohs exposed Dy lHe puDlc seIElcs
COMMISSION salileu slleNstl to-u4S "Aen
iAs FesiBHauoH ds manager 4o' tHe 10
ceiVers was announced
lie was appointed 10 the mapagefshlE
the DAY aitef the receivers TOOK possess
sion OF the property ana al that Tine
it was understood that the receivers felt
they could not well get along without
Mr.. Vreeland's services.
n y--.I.u1.- .,ll,- ,..ttr, ,.r.,.
----,-.----. ---.-.--.5
.-'e' "i'7' ii.S -'~
ih''iha1 1'oh 'AaI ne might -e''e i"s
reason given for his resignation is con-
tained in a letter sent by him 10 the
receivers
s
Oren Root, wee presldeht ana genera
manager Of the Metropolitan system
who has been in active control OF tie
oparatine denartment Of the surface lines
sor +,-o or tbraa vaars has bear select 4
-,.- -..-z ~ -
- ''ie
laIio ds iiaHasei
Mr. Nreeiand stu retains MS position
as president Of the company, but that
office is merely nominal now. all the al
thoritv and actual possession Of the
,-,-,--.,. ,.o,-tro r,,s- s,,rrsr5srad m rrs
II was the seneFal De-lel to-oaE '"-'
the resignation from the Management
foreshadOwed the retirement Of Mr.,
Vreeland from the presidency Of the New
York City Railway Company and prob
ably from the presidency Of several OF tbs
other traction companies.
Mr. Vreeland's resignation was written
on the day following LemueI r Quigg
testimony before the public service COM
mission in regard to the Metropolitan
acceieraton OF public opinion
NiI- Q-lss -eu Pul ms eli-ys ot,-'s me- --..
T5gels ~ - - ~ M ~, Ee-i.S,s5 =, ts.,ie,
in reeard N Mr. yreeIand-s resporsibiIity-
while they seemed 10 be cloudy on other
phases Of the investiga ton. Mr. Moore
head treasurer Of the metropolitan Tor
/ instance, lolu Iile COMMISSION tl'dl -1I'
u i.--- a. - =, nm -.
rba1I baot, ,,sed IN T,aIrfn[ so--a nav
ma,ts on tho "snaoiaI rorstr,iction ac-
count
when If came m the checks themselves
ar NToorabaad could remember next 10
rorbinr The transaction which has
caused the most criticism Of Nr Vres-
/ land was the pavrnent Of $1,000 for exc
penses 10 him on his own voucher.
This transaction also was brought out
/ while Mr.. Ouigg was on the stand. The
bul rendered to the Netrouolit7n bv Nr.
Vreeiand was for s25 600 for "speciaI
salary and sl1ndrv expense" The eV-
penses were not itemized. nov was the
reason for the special salary disclosed.
/ This bill was marked examined and reg
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
MAY INTRODUCE W. J. BRYAN
Ex-GOv. Montague Expected to Pre-
sent Him at Richmond Fair.

SplcilI % Inc washington Head.
Richmond Va, Oct. st was an
nomced tonight that ex-Gov A. J. Mon
tague will probably accept the invitation
to introduce William Jennings Bryan to
his audience at the State Fair Grounds
next Friday. when the Nebraskan is
booked TO make an address TO the Vir-
ginia people. which will set the political
bali rolling for the fall campaign in
Democratic circles.
Gov. Swanson is prohibited from under
taking this duty on account Of engage
ments at the jamestown Exposition
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
Girls Killed in Explosion.

Tokyo. Oct. "a terrible explosion oc-
CURED this morning at the Takatsuke
factory, Osaka, while a number Of girls
were at work sorting shells and car
tridges which had been condemned.
Sixty-three of the girls were killed and
over sixty were injured
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
TAKES MAYOR TO TASK.
Methodist Paper Scores MahOOI for
Welcoming BFewmasteFs.

Welcoming BFevmasters.
Baltimore, Oct. 5-Mayor Mahool. who
is a Presbyterian, has been taken TO
task by the Baltimore Methodist re-
iigious publication Of this city. because
he delivered an address Of welcome 10
the Brewmasters' Association. which re-
Gently met in this city. The Baltimore
Methodist. speaking OF the matter, says,
In part.
Mayor Mahool. you did wrong; you
should not have welcomed the brewmas-
ters. We do not think We would have
welcomed them. and we should be- ac-
counted narrow for our pains
Nevertheless, the task was grotesque,
TO say the least-a churchman welcom-
ing 70 the city men whose business is
the foundation Of the evils Of society
the saloon
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
Largest MornIng CircuIation

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulation-a circulation in Wash
ingtOn larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning newspa-
per at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
TERRIBLY BURNED BY ACID.
Italian WIZ Lose an Eye and Bear
Scars for Life.

oiecla4 70 Ihe washington Herald.
Richmond, Va. Oct, 5.-Onesu Capari.
an Italian employed by a Hthia water
company this morning overturned a pot
Of sulphuric acid, which spIashed in his
face, causing him TO be burned almost to
death.
He viii lose the sight of his left eve.
His head and neck were burned. and ne
VIII be marked for life. The man was
taken to the City Home where he is now
under treatment.
Capari has been IN this country less
than year and can speak no English
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
DAIRYNEN MAY RETIRE.
Declare There Is No Longer Money
I'm the Milk business.

Special TO Tie Washington Herald
Boyds, Nd. Oct Son account of the
high prices of feed and the low prices
paid for milk, many of the dairymen in
this section talk of retiring.
This section furnishes I,0o0 gallons of
milk daily for Washington. lad II Can
ley, George N. Walter. and numbers of
others have quit, and others are consid-
ering doing SO.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
VREELAND HAS QUIT
Resigns as Manager Of New
York City Railway.
IS MADE sCAPEGOAT OF ROAD

Public Service Commission Expose
of Existing Conditions said 10
Manager of Surface lines Hastened
by Testimony Given To Board.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06

Mrs. W. G. Davenport. wife Of the
rector of Emmanuel Church. Anacostia,
was appointed vice president of the
Daughters OF the King and also a men,
Der Of the national council
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06

Mrs Adam Deumeal. of Baltimore, was
elected president of the Daughters of
the King.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06
JOHN PENN. SIGNER-
inaccuracies in the sketch by DR.. T
B. kingsbury in Last sun
days Paper.

To the Editor: I always read with
great interest the articles on North
Carolina History. by DIR. Kingsbury,
which appear in your valued paper
In the article On John Penn. which
appeared in last Sundays issue, there
are two slight inaccuracies which |
wish 10 mention.
He mentions Governor H. G.. Burton
as beinGthe son OF Col. Robert Burton.
of Granville, whereas. he was a son
Of Col. John Burton. of Mecklenburg
County, Virginia. who was a brother
of Robert Burton.
Colonel John Burton in his will re-
quested his brother TO become guar
dian for his son, the future Governor.
and raise him as his own. Upon the
death Of Col. John Burton, his widow
and her three-year old son removed
to Granville county, and became a
part Of the family of Robert Burton.
These factsS1 have from Mrs. Mary
f. Aston. a surviving daughter Of
Governor Burton. who is now living in
Virginia. at an advanced age.
He also speaks of Catherine Taylor.
PENIS mother as being the daughter
of John TAYLOR. of Caroline"
/ was Of the same Impression as DR..
Kingsbdry for many years. until a
comparison of dates show me my
error.
1t is true that PENIS mother was
the DAUGHTER of John Taylor. but it
was not the great Senator. John Tay-
Tor, Of Caroline
Penn was born May 18th, 1741, con-
s~equently his grandfather, John Tay-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06

end OF the chapter
The bottom round 81 the ladder
TO longer promises the top On TIE
contrary. Il promises a life - labor
and penury. with nothing - sao~
fer Il The writers ~ the letters sc
have quoted had better 50 and dig
POTATOES for . living As - telling
them how - get on in t~ogrna4{Aez
they might ~ well ask us "a tell thef+-
Nnw To fiy. The men who base
cot On In Journalism have had to DC
their own examples. - set their own
COMES to make their own rules ~
ike thetr own bess. and hen-rto
~ thers-went down In darkness and
de%pasr. even as Greeley. ard Prem
;ice. and Raymond and Forney aid
Journalism has no standard 81
ethics +; has NJ professional Asprtt
DC corps, Il has TO titles of nobility
or passports 70 any promised land
II Il not even a good. safe money
making business Of the regulation
tanp though the newspaper - be
coming less unstable and mere profit
able ard salabie as a property. and.
In the larger cities. quite ranks With
other II the established commercial
Institutions
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06
Mirandy Discusses DR.. Wiley and
Longevity.
BY DOROTHY DIX In ittsburg Dispatch)
Longevity,

trust dat one Of desc Mikes dat de
doctors is always prognosticatin' bout
will come along an git me.
But dat amt de wa wild Ike. He
says dat whilst Heaven Is his home
he amt in no hurry 70 take possession
OF his home in de skies, an dat he'd
ruther sta here on dis earth. whar
he is acquainted an acclinated an
| spoons dat ] specks dat he's right.
an dat eff / was a man Whut 'scorted
anodder woman to de ice cream sa-
loon an bought her chocolate ice
cream, an soda, an cake, whilst /
had a wife at home wrastlin' wild
pork chops, dat I wouldn't take any
risks on de future nuther.
"Howsomever dat is. Ike says dat
dc las thing dat he inteds TO do is to
die, so, bein' as he Is a Jiner, he was
one Of de charter members of de Cen
fury Club dat IS done took a vow 10
live along an poster DER families for
a hundred years-an' a mo- onright-
eous. onchristian, onfeelin' society. in
my opinion, was never started. Lawd,
when | looks around an sees Sis
Tempy OATS got to put up FOR a hun
dred years wild de oneryness of Br'er
Ben-which Is one of desc men whut
never smokes, nor drinks, nor runs
around at night, nor says a pleasant
word at home-I don't wonder dat
she's cool on a sort enough to break
de spirits of anybody.
AN / can't say dat I'm non chirk-
ed up myself. Not dat / wants to git
rid Of Ike. Dat is ordinarily, but I
don't know nothin' dat would recon-
Gle you to de LaWd's will in remov-
in a Dusson lax havin' 'em a-settin'
up wild N hand On DER pulse an de
odder on DER stomachs, and DER
conversation tied down so fast to
prognosticatin' bout whut is good for
EN-. and whut is bad for EN- dat dey
don't takes no interest in de doin's of
de n~eighbors, nor de smart things
de baby said, nor de comfort of
de po', hard-worked wife OATS kept
on de jump tryin' to provide 'em wild
de things dat somebody has done
said dat eff dey eats hitll make 'em
live forever an dat de wife is hopin'
will pisen EN-.
Oats Ike, an dat's ev'y odder man
OATS a health crank, IN you'll notice
dat when you reads in de papers bout
oldest inhabitant passin' away at
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06
Col. Watfer~on Takes a Pessimistic
View of His Profession.

louisville courier-Journai.a
The glamour OF journalism Is not
unlike the glamour of the stage. n
novice sees the outside OF the theater
and marks the gathering throngs He
enters the magic portal and behold
the raudy inside. He hears the mu-
sic Of the orchestra He IS dazzled
by the footlights. The curtain rises
upon a very paradise or pasteboard
and grease-paint. The lion OF the
| piece struts his hour upon the scene.
The poor boy thinks ii real. Back
of the flaring canvass lie the shad-
ows and Turk the sorrows. All thar
glitters is not gold.
Newspaper properties are more and
mere becoming like the railways and
the banks, pure corporate affairs.
Less and less does the individual writ
err cut any real figure. While strong
writing must emanat from authority,
will always count. the opportunities
become fewer for the reason that such
writing NUT emanate from authority,
and this authority will not be dele
gated by employers to employees. The
founders of the great properties are
mostly dead. Their successors are
and the custom of purchase. Who
knows who has succeeded Dana. at
the head Of the New York sun. or
Raymond, as editor of the New York
Times? Whitelaw Reid owns the
Tribune; but who edits 1t while he
is Ambassador? And SO on, to the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06

last hit generally winds ~ BY Sasln
dat he's mourned b. his fourth VIE.
for he's most always killed on three
odders a-waitin' on him WHIST ne
was takin' kcer OF htsself. fassufn.
dsts -. when you heer ~ desc men
what's got De crank bout sleepin' out
of doors you don't heer nothin bout
de wife dat has 10 lug out Dc mattresses
an lie lankets at night al tote en-
IN In de maRrIn or when you listens
to a man brag about how ne never les
anything keep him fr' m exerclsln u
a mawnin, wit indian clubs an dumb
bells he don't say nothin' bout de Wo-
man OATS fetched EN- to i'm an put
EN- away when he vas done. put
dere's always a little frazz!ed out NO
man a-coin' hit.
Il wouldn't mind de curious pecul-
i~arities Of de eatin' ef dey would Al
ways stick to de same thing. but one
day dey's found dat de never-say-die
remedy l. one thing, an de next day
hits something else. one day when |
puts salt in de- biskit Ike passes en-
Up Wild a sorTerful shake Of de hald, a.
he says, 'Mirandy. don't you know dat
salt dries up de blood. which am de
current Of life. an dat ef you don't
want to be took of in de flower OF
yn' youth, you must never use hit.
DE mex day, when / is done left
out de salt. and everything tastes as
fat as dishwater, he say Woman.
don't you know dat de great disciyerer
of de live-fOyer theory Of life IS salt :,
An hits the same way bout cook
in yittles an not cookin' 'em. One
day Ike has US gnawfn' on some nuts
an carrot lake we WIS white rabbits
or ginny pigs, becaze ives gwine back
to nature, an de mex day he has US
fryin' beef steak TO a cinder in d
to kill de tape worms an d rep
tiles an germs dat he saws live in on
cooked food an dat has to be billed to
death.
An hit all comes to nothin' in de
end 50 far as / can see. Dem whut
takes keer deirselves an worries over
ev'y mouthful dies an dem what don't
take keer deirselves lives along an
hits des as broad as hits long.
"Dere's Bro. Simeon, whut is
way up in de nineties an has got all of
his faculties yit, an when / goes to see
him, an | axes him how he IS lived
50 long, ne says:
"tSi Mirandy, I tributes my long
life an de health I Is enjoyin' to de
fact dat I is lived sech q temperate
life. | is always tool keer of myself.
/ is always got up early in de mawn-
in an gone to roost wild de chickens,
an been keeTful bout my diet, an I
never ~overworked myself, an I
amt never teched tobacco nor liquor
dat sounds mighty good. an lax
he's found out de secret Of how to
live long, but before / begins to leave
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06

"Bless Gord,' exclaimed Mirandy,
a'for a man LAX dat Doctor Wiley
down here in Washington. / don't
know whedder he's married or not.
but ef ] was q wilder m or one
Of desc heah ladies whut belongs r
de 10 hundred whar you don't have
to tie 20 self down to n husband,
7 sholv would set my cap at him.
my. but hits a comfort TO even
run acrost a man lax him dat has got
real. good. hard horse sense. an dat
saws dat de way to be healthy an
happy an live to be a hundred is eat
whut you wants, cooked de way We
laks hit, an not worry bout givin'
hit more dan a lick an a promise
when you chaws hit.
Dem words suttinIy did comfort
me. becaze de things dat / suffered
at the hands Of a mar whose name
I won't mention even eff he is my
husband, OATS got de health craze
would make a book dat would make
dat story dat Br'er Jenkins is got
bout he prosecutions Of de early
Christian martyrs sound lax an ac-
count of a picnic an bobbycue. Vas
sum, you mark my words. de day Is
comm when all dat a man or woman
Is got to do to git a divorce or all
DER bosom into de court. an prove
on 'em dat dey is got dis heah hy-
gene bug-a-buzzin' oun in DER
bonnets.
"Considerin' dat most folks lives
longer dan dey has any fun deirselfs,
an a lot longer dan odder folks wants
'em to. / don't see why dey is 50 set
on not dyin'. As far as / kin see.
lingerin' on when you gifts ole Is lax
settin' on at a table whar you done
ct up all de dinner, an de candles
is burned down to DER sockets. an
all de good company Is lone got up
one BIZ one an stole away, an de
walters is a-standin' behind 20. cheer
at you sort Of cross-eyed, an
wonderin' why you amt got de de-
cency to go an make room for some
body else.
AN as far as / Is concerned, I
hopes when ] gifts dat way I won't
tarry long. an when ! gifts to de pint
whar / tells de same story over to ev'-
ybdy dat comes along, an ev'ything
L hear reminds me Of somethin' dat
Happened befo' de war, I humbly
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06

Tor. could hardly have been born later
than I146 or Il -
Now John Taylor. - 6aF"i"
wax a contern oFary - Thomas ~
Benton and they served toSetHeF 90
the CnnxrexS ~ 1s-5--4. soon AFTER
which Taylor died
ISee Denton's eulogy on TAs4oF+ "a
his Thirty Years View" Vol ] pare
45
These dates are TOO far apart t. IN
cIude the same man. 81 they MAKE
John Taylor. OF CaroEne. more thar
a c-entenartan. Besides, Lanrnan~ IN
hts Dictionary q Congress. says shat
Taylor. Of Caroline" graduated al
Princeton College In 1890.
I remember in mother article Or
kfngsbury says that Penn lies n an
unmarked grave on a farm In Gran
willie county
Would II not be a gy1ceful thing Tor
the county 81 Granville or the state
Of North Carolina. To place q monu-
ment at that grave
: s ALSOP.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06

Little saved from the Dwelling Of y. l.
Cau~cy at Grffton.

New Bern. y G. Aug 2-Sunda,
morning while the family was at
church the home with all it, contents
OF Mrs. j l. Calscy. OF Grlft0n. Nas
destroyed by ire. The flames Mere
discovered IN The Kitchen but 50 rapid
was their progress that the main part
OF the house was on fire and although
many willing hands c~ndcayored - save
the house and contents the efforts
were unsuccessful to a large extent
The loss was about s.. 600
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06

says G . flHxe
man or Bluu. Mo. ....
Mica SAlyc us lh, ...
healing saiyc .s.r
burn or wound. .r
I've used tr aul }u.H ....
about" Csuarantgt..
25 cent?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06
RUSSELL TO PROSECUTE.
Attorney General I'm pconagt
Cases in Federal Court.

Assistant Attorney General Russell
will prosecute in the Federal court at
Beaufort next week in the trial or the
Pitt peonage cases. which he has spent
much time In working up during the
past six months. lie will be assisted
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06
The Limit Reached.
(Cherokee scout

tIneFNkNt ~tDlt.
The price OF blackberries ave ad-
vanced and we are mad The limit
has been reached and We register q
vigorous kick. What will become Of
country editors. the Lord only knows
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-06
GLAMOUR OF JoJISN ALISM-

Enfield. y C.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-22
OF THE
AMERICAN ARMY.
$4,000 MEN IN MILL
TARY SERVICE
EFFORTS TO SECURE NEW MEN
ARE NOT VERY SUCCESS
FUL ANYWHERE.


corporal Alexander -. Johnson OF
the united states recruiting service
furnishes the Leader with the fol-
rowing very interesting article re-
I"'iNe to the strength OF the Ameri-
can Army as authorized by Congress.
flit""n regiments of cavalry, $50
""''''S ana I"'o2o enlisted men;
an 'r'lII'ry corps 80 batteries OF
h'Id artillery ana l26 companies OF
coast artlIIery Col officers and 49,
100 ENLISTED men; 30 regiments OF
infantry LoOo officers and 25,649
'n'lS'ed men; ) battaIlons OF engi-
"'erS' hzSi ENLISTED men command
ca by oIicers' detailed from the
corps OIL engineers; stan corps, milf
''ry academy indian Scouts re-
'IulIs' etc" 1919 enlisted men;
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-22
STROTHER TRIAL.

Culpepper. Va. Feb 22.- Philip
and James Strother. brothers. were
placed on trial this morning charged
with the murder Of their brother-in-
law, William r. Bywaters. on the
night OF Dec.5 last, within a few
hours after he had been married to
their sister, Miss Viola Strother.
The "unwritten law" VOL be the
defense. and the trial promises 10 be
the most sensational in Virginia
since the trial and conviction OF
Mayor McCue. of Charlottesville. for
the murder Of his wife
Governor Swanson has designated
Judge Thomas w. Harrison. OF Win
chester. TO preside at the special
term OF court which was called for
the trial of the Strother brothers.
Mrs Bywaters has been In a critical
condition since the night her hus-
band was killed. but g. IS thought
that she will be able to testify for
the prosecution
There is much feeling between
the friends. political and otherwise.
OF the Bywaters and STROLLER fami-
lies, and the legal fight will be a
notable one
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-22

Dr. Wiley in his latest exposures
ot the things we must not eat and
d.ink says we must keep our cells
.impid.' II We needed everything
We hear about food we should soon
nave to keep them padded New
York Mail
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-22

"A position as
Stenographer and Book
keeper, by lady, with sew
eral years experience. Cal
give any desired refer
ence. Would prefer posi-
ton in the city of Blue
field. Address 1913, Daily
Leader, Bluefield, w. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-22

able bodied unmarried
men between ages of q
and 80; citizens of United
States, Of good character
and temperate habits, who
can speak, read, and write
English. For information
apply at Recruiting Office,
Bluefeld, w. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-22

FOUND:-A bunch of keys
with long metal chain at
tached. The owner can
procure same by applying
at the Leader office.