davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11
sew lNDIC N MS
AGAINST JtNkINStS

New York. Dec. i1.-Seyen indict-
ments were returned aainst four
members OF the Jenkins family In
connection with the Brooklyn hank
ing scandal. and handed down by
the gran jury today Those indict-
ed were. John C.. jenkins. Sr.. pres
ident First National Bank or Brook
lyn: John G.. Jenkins, Jr., former
president of the Jenkins Trust COM
pany: Frank jenkins. former presi-
dent OF the Williamsburg Trust CONT
pany; Fred Jenkins. director in the
Williamsburg Trust company. and
manager of the Jenkins Brokerage
house. All were indicted for perju-
ry and conspiracy. except Fred Jen-
kins. who was indicted for conspir-
acy alone. The defendants pleaded
not guilty.
John G. Jenkins Sr, was held In
$4,000 bail on each charge and the
three others for $4,000 each on
charge OF conspiracy. The CHARGE
states that the Jenkinses got eiigibl'
loans from their companies amoun9
ing to over 100000.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11
TO BEGIN BANK
HEARINGS

New York, Dec. 11.-Arguments
on the orders to show cause why the
temporary receiverships OF six bank
Ing institutions OF New York city,
which succumbed during the recent
panic, should not be made perma-
nent. will be heard before Supreme
Court Justice Belts. at Kingston, be-
Sfning tomorrow. The cases OF the
International Trust company, the
Borough Bank OF Brooklyn and the
Brooklyn Bank VIII be heard tomor-
row. The Hamilton bank case will
be considered on Friday and the
affairs OF the Williamsburg Trust
company and he Jenkins Trust COM
pany will be investigated on Satur-
lay. On the latter date. the motion
to appoint permanent receivers for
the Knickerbrocker Trust company
Will also come up for hearing before
Supreme Court Justice Clark
Edward NJ. Sheppard will repre-
sent the depositors OF the Borough
bank at the hearing and will urge
that the institution is solvent am
should be allowed TO reopen. Tho
plan announced by the depositors for
a reorganization is TO pay 10 per
cent in cash. Is per cent In four
months. 20 per cent in eight months
25 per cent in twelve months and
30 per cent in sixteen months.
II Is alleged by representatives
OF the state that the bank is hope
'essly lnsolvent and that it's funds
have been managed in a criminal
manner. The examination made by
he receivers showed that, out or
2 1856 $50. Bills discounted made
hem feel obliged TO deduct on ac-
cunt of paper regarded as forged
f"titious or OF doubtful value. al
9S2 $40; that the realized value OF
'he total amount is $1.804,021 Of
The S4S2.598 of loans made on de-
mand. SIS 584 had been deducteS
on account Of worthless paper, such
as collateral held In gold and silver
mining stock, oil paintings. etc; OF
the sums due from banks. given as
$188,003. s15s,104 had been d.
Quoted on account OF Offsets and re-
ce'verships; OF the S148.000 credited
TO stocks and bonds. but one bond
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11
HIGH AIR coLDEsT AT EQUATOR

At a recent meeting OF the con
gress of German scientists n remark.
able statement was made by Prof
Hergesell, of Strasburg Uni, srsity.
that the atmosphere at high altitude
is the coldest over the equator and
the warmest over the poles. This
phenomenon, he explained, was de
termined by balloon ascents mad,
during the month OF July in various
iaHtudcs under the auspices OF the
international committee which has
been invest eating the atmosphere at
high attitudes. The observations
were taken with automatic instru.
ments attached to unnamed bal
looms. Ballons which have reached
attitudes Of eleven to twlve and one
half miles in the tropics were found
10 have re sistered about 148 below
zero, Fahrenheit while in the latl-
tude OF Central Europe. the temper
ature was only 76 to So below zero
at the heights indicated Another
fact established rs that the greatest
reached at heights from six to sly
and three quarter miles. varying
somewhat ir different parts of the
world. Aboye that height. contrary
TO the assumption Of sci ntlsts hith-
erto, the air actually grows warmer
This warmer strata of air is ie1uced
10 be the highest at the equator an
lowest at the poles. VIII re Il Is csti
mated to begin at about four and
one-ihird miles. Prof. Hergesell con
ciudes that the atmospheric condl-
tions Affecting tn weather do no.
reach higher than seven miles.-De
troi News Tribune.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION!

Washington. Dec. 11.--Some OF
the most important civil service ex-
aminations OF the year are being held
today in cities all over the country.
Among the vacancies which are to be
filed are the following:
Matrons and seamstresses in the
Indian service. A large number Of
vacancies arc TO be Allied, at en-
trance salaries ranging from $3.50 to
$500. Nurser management and the
cutting and fitting OF garments ar
prominent features OF the examina-
uon.
Cstaloguers In the beureau OF ed
ucatioD. department OF the interior
Two vacancies IN the department al
Washington at salaries OF 5000 an
$1,000.
Assistant superintendents OF con-
struction In the quRrtermaster's de
partment AZ large. Salaries 5000
and 81 900. Two vacancies at Chey
epne. Wyoming. and Houston, Tex.
Shipping commissioners In tho de-
nartmcnt Of commerce and labor. a
number OF vacancies paying $1,000
aDf upwards.
Nautical expert in tho hydrograph-
r. Office OF the navy department al
a salary OF $1,000
Clerk, typewriter, translator, va
anrv lr the engineering department
at large az San Juan. p. r.. at n sal
sry % $1,000.
Resistant chemists IN the depart
m nj of agriculture. with several
vacancies 81 the bureau az Washing
ton, With salaries Of from $1,000 q
$500.
Engineer craftsmen Ia tho super
vIsing architects Office. Several va.
cancies az salaries ranging from 81,
500 20 $500.
Ten topographic craftsmen foi
service on the Panama canal. at en-
trance salaries OF 1i,50O.
Clerks and medical dispensers foi
work on tho Pasama canal. at al
entrance salary % e72o.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11
COMMISSIONERS
TO INVESTIGATE
LABOR TROUBLE AT GoLDrIELD.
NEVADA AND TO REPORT
TO THE PRESIDENT

Wa4' nston Dec, ff.-President
roosevelt today named commission
TO visit Goldheld, New, and make
an Investigation OF tho labor condi-
TONS mn report 20 him personally,
The conn'lssion consists OF Assistant.
secretary Lawrence o. Murray. o.
the derartment OF commorce and la-
per- Herbert Knox Smith. commits
sion OF corporations; Charles p.
Neui commissioners of labor. The
commission started at three o'clocl
this afternoon. Appointments were
announces after conference wltt
the pres'd mt.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11
TO CONTROL THE
CAMPAIGN FUNDS

Washington, DC. IL. Senator
Culberson yesterday introduced bill
to prohibit corporations from max
ing contributions In connection with
elections and provide for the publi-
sation of lawful contributions to
elections.
NJ. Culberson stated that the act
II January 26. 1907. provides thai
II shall be unlawful to make money
contributions for political campaigns
but he thought the law should go
further and require specific state
ments as otherwise IL might be evad-
al. H hoped chat the committee
on privileges and elections would
use his bill as the basis OF an i'm
proved measure.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11
SIGNED NOTES.
AS RPES|DENT
CASSIE CHADWICK USED THE
POWER OF PRESIDENT OF
- OisERrIN BANK.

Toledo. O.. Dec. 11.-Was Cassie
Chadwick president of the Citizens
National bank or Oberiin in May
1902? II not she had the power of
the president to sign the notes of the
bank which passed as currency.
This cane TO light today when
United States Marshall T.. NJ. Chand-
Ter received note fthe Oberlin
bank which bore the name OF Cassie
Chadwick signed as president. The
note was found through the investl-
ca tion OF S. B. w. Wagner, deputy
United States marshal. and is held
turned over to United States Attor
ney John ]. Sullivan for further in
yestigation.
Government officials now believe
the power Of this woman over the
oberln bankers was so strong that
they allowed her to handle the bank
Issue in blank form as issued by the
governm mt TO national banks. and
TO sign her name 70 the notes at
will.
The note held by Marshal Chand-
Ter was issued May 90. 1902. The
serial number of 629. This was two
years before the expose of the doings
Of Mrs. Chadwick and the consequent
wrecking of the Oberlin bank.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE To
INVESTIGATE BOND ISSUE

Washington, Dec. 11.-Senator Al
'rich today Informed the senate that
he committee on finance would with.
n very short time bring In res
'lution providing for an inquiry into
the recent bond issue OF the gov
ernment. and that it would provide
FOR an investigation into all matters
contained In the resolutions offered
by senators concerning the financial
stringency and the efforts of tho gov
ernment to relieve the situation.
With this assurance Senator Gull
berson. OF Texas, and Clay, Of Geor-
gia, agreed TO permit their resolu.
tons to go to the committee for its
consideration. Senator Tiliman al
lowed his resolutions on the same
subject to lie on the table until h
secures data ne desiresto present to
the senate.
The senate adjourned at 1:i5 p
m.
Mr.. Culberson's resolution directs
the secretary OF the treasury TO sup.
ply the senate with certain infor-
nation bearing on the financial sit
uation. .io4~--
Mr. Culberson ssid that he could
be assured that the resolution for
an inquiry would cover the lnfor-
nation called for by him h woud .
-atlsned 10 have that course pursued.
Senator Clay's resolution calls for
information concerning the depos'r
Of money In national banks.
The fact that an agreement %
"ef the Culberson and Clay reso-
utions to the finance committee
70 postpone the consideration OF the
T'ilman resolutions was reached so
easily IN tn senate was traceable 70
the brief meeting Of the finance com
mittee which vac held Just before
ne beginning Of tho sessior
senate An understanding was ar
rived al In that committee for the
disposition that was made OF the
resolution. Mr.. Aldrich then prom
ised to have the matter taken up -
meeting OF the committee TO be
held on Thursday when. 81 is said
he would be willing 20 have adopt
ed resolution calling upon the 80
retary Of the treasury for all -
Information asked for BY the resoi''
tions. Senator Calberson has fr~s .
the first preferred 20 have the in-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11
SENATOR DAVIS
MIKES hot SPEECH

Washington. Dec. ii.--United
ssatcs Senator Jefferson Davis. in
his maiden speech made war upon
the truss. 0iorifying In the viola
ton OF the long established prece-
dent OF silence on tho part OF new
members. the junior senator from
Arkansss delivered hot speech this
anernoon. II was not only the SEN
ator's ma;dsu effort. but the first
speech delivered before that body
this session. Senator Davis spoke
for his bin which provided tor reg
uiationr and control OF prices and the
most drastic remedies against con-
spiracy providing punishment by fine
and long imprisonment, revoking
charters of offending corporationp
and contscatiou OF property In other
words fine them oil they have. The
junior senator from Arkansas called
Wall street speculators gamblers
and thieves. aud declared that they
were Responsible Tor the recent imam
cial stringency. He also scored the
administration IN scathing terms and
challenged any one TO show where
Roosevelt had tanned a single trust.
Tie said that mo man. no corpora
tion. has a vested right and power
10 do wrong" and that no remedy
eep be paade too drastic aud any
thing short or destruction OF the
trusts will not satisfy the people and
that II congress falls to destroy the
trusts We slf6uld tremble for the
sovernm Mt. f0f the trusts would
soon @diotate terms ss well as the
policy of the government. that nc
man ever made million dollars hon
estiy In any legitimate industry.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11
Chicago
CLAIMS
CONVENTION

Washipstoa. pec. ii.--Aitaouxh
the Dsmocrxttc ustiensi ecmulttee
will not begin sA sesstoa uu<3l %.
morrow. Il - ste<ed on what a. con.
sidered good aosAersty that thc Saa.
tionai conveof1p Wilt bs awarded
20 chiosso. Louis. cinc1saasi,
Louisville. s. ~, Denver, Allan.
tic City snd - Branch. N. j.. are
also entersd fsr me race. ,but A. "a
thought that thsy have already been
outdistanced by the western mctrop-
oils. Several Af the .commftteemen
have already arrived for the ueetlnx =
which win be held IN the Arlington
hotel.
According TO all ndlcations drawn
from the attitude Of the committee
men now here. there 10 likely 10 be
little opposition 70 Bryan In the con-
v ntion as the choice OF tho party
for the presidential nomination. The
tarif question viii likely be the par
amount Issue Of che campaign, the
Democratic iesders believing that the
time is now ripe for On attack on TIE
protective policy.
Tomorrow's nstting will isks,y
be a real test Of th- strength be-
tween the Bryan anAatAs anti-Bryan
elements in the commit. although
the latter are appsFentiy foredoomed
10 defeat.
Friends OF Chaifsnan Thomas Tag
gart declare that h Bryan is TO be
the nominee the indiana man does
not dsIre 90 agaIn serve as chair
man OF the national committee. but
that II Tom Z. johnson. OF Cleve-
land. 10 20 be put up as q candi-
date for the chaifmauship Tasgart
might be a candidate against him.
and perhaps force the selection OF
third man acpeptsAss So AesA Mr..
Bryan and the committee. The name
OF former United States Senator Pet
tisrew has been mentioned an Q pos
sible caHdidate.l.t n - -
Much oppositiop 20 Mayor Tom
Johnson an natiozas chairman has
desesobed anzous tseseommitfeeneu
and party'sieaders. dsorne OF the
oommittmen are strong IN the senti-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11

or $1,000 was on file with the state
banking department. IL Is alleged
by the receivers that the total dc.
hciency OF the bank is $1.300.e0o.
Ex-Judge Alton ID. Parker is chief
couns for the Hamilton bank, and
Will urge that that institution was
forced 90 suspend business only be-
cause the bank through which II
rieared could no longer serve In
that capacity Judge Parker de-
clares that the $4,000 depositors are
anxious for the bank 70 reopen its
doors. and that he Is prepared to
show that there was nothing OF q
fraudulent nature Connected with the
management OF this bank.
The attorney generals office will
make hari fight against tho &C
ccptance OF tho plan OF reorgaaiza.
tion suggested by the William ,Surg
and Jenkins trust companies In
regard TO the WI imsbur.y institu.
tion. Deputy Alto. ner General Mack
ey alleges thaJ - had loans cred
tied to clerks ani rcasta5outs on
security II ~ aat-ios nature.
anc that "t'te directors and th,,i-
friends grabbei tha;r money just be-
sore the bank clo-,i.' One u .he
directors. Mr. Wax y alleges. is a
large debtor &c re bank.
III the depositors and others knew
of the condition or this and others
Of these banks they wouldnf approve
of the so-caiIed plans OF reorganiza-
tion." declared Mr.. Mackey.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11
FIRE AT WHITLOW PAINT
AMI DADIsIk M &C n

A very serious connagration was
narrowly averted this morning at the
establishment of the Whitlow Paint
and Paper Co. Some one had left
a can of oil near a stove and the
. stove had fire IN 1t which had kept
over night, causing the can of oil
TO ignite. Had it not been for one
of the employees who smothered the
flames there would have been q tota'
destruction of the place. The only
damage done. however. was scorch-
ing the telephone. which was near
the stove, and-tlte burning OF some
wall paper on a shelf near by.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11

BE pEcLARra

Gol1he' New, Dec. 1f.-A dcg.
iaration OF martial law Is expected tc
FOLLOW ap on General Funston'r
arrival subsequently search OF
the camp Will probably be made for
arms AMI ammunition nd dynamite.
which The mine owners charge tho
min RS have stored M, It is also ru-
mprei 'tNat moro troops will be sent
The uni-p resolves to stick to their
decision and viii not accept SCRIPT
instead OF real money There are
many protests against the presence
Of the troops.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11

ment that johnson 70 not the man
TOR the place. They declare that
while he has becn successful In pol
itsos. and is Democrats in many
shinEs. he is un-Democratic In others
aed that only thoroughbred
shoaid b. collected 20 all the impor-
tant position OF chairman OF the new
committee.
IL appears now 20 be the purpose
TO hosd Taggarv prospectively In the
racs with a view OF forcing Bryan
to abandon johnson for some man
moro acceptable TO tho members
OF che national committee.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11

formation which his resolution calls
for before beginning the fnaneia:
discussion IN tho senate. and IL gs
understood thaA Senator TiiinAn Is
desiroas OF aecumnlating more ma
teriai beFore addressing the senate
on the subject. He Is working very
hain, and when he was asked today
he was doing he replied that he was
getting up pile OF rock to throw
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11
#sITunUp QUITS
cIX-rY RACT

washington. Dec. 11.-Bobby Wal
hour OF Atlanta, who was paired
With Matt II. Downey. of Boston,
"ithdew from the International six
ny rare yesterday when he had COM
'lo'ed 1877 miles and on lap. He
declared that he had a lame arm an
shoulder and that he should be- =
hospital Instead OF racing Dr
Kramer the physician at the trncr
said that WaIthour was IN as goc
condition as any OF the riders.
At u O'Clock last night the fou
teen teams were riding I'm exactly ,he
same or'er as at one o'clock yostc
'ay There had been neither gain
nor losses. The leaders had peIalo
ot that hour 42G miles and 3 laps
The record for twcnty-onc houro
rs lf9 miles, laos and vas mad
N 1900 by E'kcs and McFaIar
rhe seven leading teams arc F0lre
Moran, Rutt-Steel Balell-Bcdell r.
rason Breston G oreet-Dupre. reo
7ardgett andKrets Vansystuyft
Zach ha1 covered 253 miles ANA
laps az ! p. an. The Downins-Bu'
Ter and samuelson-Mitten teams los
D" 'a md tcgetf 'ith the Las
son-McDonald. Jacquclin-Vanon
WiicoXWlliams ana Galyin-Wi
teams ba1 covered 2j3 miles anl
Inns chorwooJ and fmboro U .
two laps behind.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
BODIES ARE BROUGHT on

Monongah. W. Va. Dec. i1.-At
the hour Of noon today sixteen
bodies hsd been taken from the
mines since midnight making the
total number so far rescued 1eO.
Some plac q in tho mine the wreck
age was so compiete that " is inn
possible N reach All Of the dead be-
fore the end OF the week. Ia now
fhou m that total will probably
reach 40O.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11
NOTED LANDSCAPE
PAINTER DEAD

Boston, Mass, Dec. 11.---Benjamiii
charnpney. the noted Landscape
painter. died here today, his daugh-
ters were a. his bedside when the
end came. The result OF his death
was grip Mr.. Champney was 90
years OF age.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11

'r's- @ora''ine Farrar. the younS
'~~ eri -a- nrima donna who was re-
Dorted n an iDterview In . berlin
newspaper az saying some very sharp
fblDss about artistic taste--or rather
the lack Of IT. Ia this country. 0as
inst returned % her home and en-
ters a denial She insists that she
loves uB and that she never could
have male tn mean remarks orod-
ited 70 her. being a woman and a
lovely ono Mss Yarrar's eHplana.
tlon WI be accepted and the poor
reporter once d6re made % shoui.
der the blamc.--aclevetand Plain
Dealer
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11
'IsASTToUs FIRE
IN CINCtNNATs

cincinnati O., Doc l1.-A disa
rons Orc today destroyed the bi9
factory Of the Pfau Manufacturine
"ompany causing loss OF 500.
nqo. Occupants in nearby tene-
msnt house were panic stricken. bu'
'he hremen confined the flames ~
he factory.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11

New York, Dec. 1.-THE lor
wearing grind Of the siv-day biofD.
race continues with mo score
noon today as follows Foglcr-8t
ran. Butt-Stecl, Gcoree-Dupr
Krobs Vancrstuyft 1921 milo
ap3. other contestant ~ tiol
o. lap behind
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Houchins will
cave In the morning to spend
Few days with MI and Mrs. w. r
Morrison at Eckman.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11

w NJ wilkes. who has been quite
lick at his nome on Blueheld avenue
With indications OF typhoid, is re-
ported some better today
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11

Miss Annie j.. Bolton. stenogra-
oher for the Miller supply company,
left today for visit at her home
at Limestone, Tenn.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11

DO it now. It viii bc too iHtc
whom v.ur house burns. Phone
U F'StrY and have IL insured
T2-T-fw
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11

Mrs. Dfgsr chambors. OF Lurioh,
was shopping here toda9.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11
1,vrs H. sroDDAHr DHNu

Esw york rco. 11--James u.Hy
-.o11art tho actor died yc...
u I' r1ue on Cun road. s
S. r. Uo was go years old.
h.m h time of bis Ica'h
us SON Thomas a stoddort. I
hIs taurhter Mary O. St0ddart
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11
NtEETNG OF THE
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The c. w. B. NJ. Missionary So
"iety of the Christian church will
meet tomorrow .sftetnoon at three
o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. A.
Worley's on Carroll street.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11

How Rider, OF Bland county, who
has been visiting relatives here an
at Graham, left today for WilllaI
son.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11

l.. NJ. Stinson, overseer OF the poor
of Beaver Pond district, was in the
city today seeing afser the pau
pers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11

Tho revival meeting 40 Calvary
Baptist church. conducted by Rcv
r. r. Holder, and which has be"
IN progress for tho last ten days B..
still progro ossing with undated iu-
terost. Notwithstanding Doc incIcm
ont weather the little church was
crowded last night and mucu interest
was manifested There were three
dimensions and several profe ions
OF faith in Christ. Preaching a. s
=. m tonight.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11

G.. r. Clark. who has been under
treatment at st. Lukes hospital some
line for typhoid fever, was able to
-eturn to his home at Martlnsyille,
Va. this morning.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11
PERSONAL.

]. T. Oliver, OF Honaker. visito
3luefleld today
J. IL. John, of Norton, was in the
'ity today.
J. G. Kizer, OF Tazewell, was q
'luefield visitor today.
Travel has been unusually llgh'
all the trains for the last week
II. II. Douglas. OF Johnson City,
renn.. was Bluafield visitor to-
'ay.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-11

John Gregory, Charley and Bal-
ard Showers. OF Clear Fork. wer
business visitors here today.