davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-13
Forged Name OF
Senator Elkins
SMITH BORROWED AUTOGRAPHS
"f AND WENT AFTER
BIG ONES.

PfTTSBU11G, Pa, Nov. t3.-Borro~-
ing biographical books from dealers all
over the country and copying sigma.
lures OF prominent men from auto
graphic pictures, using them, it is al.
legged, Tor purpose OF forgery, D. 0.
Smith. of Fort Smith, Ark, alias Paul
Holloway, Is being held by the police
here. E-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-13
Attend cd Wedding.

II sair: 4. r. Smith went to Uniontown
sSRa., essterday to attend the marriage
~ his; cousin, Miss Laverna Richie. an
VIZ: " n1itnond !. a resident OF uniontown.
|: The ! INA riage which was celebrated ut
the home cf the brides parents. Mr..
and irs. David Richie. occurred last
even ng at seven.thirty o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-13
Another Blaze on Coal Run.

Another Blaze on Coal Run.
The fire department was called on,
this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock TO put
out blaze on Coal Run. The resi-
dence OF Newton Hunter was on fire.
The fire burnt through the roof. Lit.
tie damage was done.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-13

and were received by the hostess and
her charming guest. Miss Burns will
remain in the city until the middle Of
next week and will be the recipient
Of much social attention during her
stay.-wheeiing News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-13
AHappy Surprise.

md sdrsiSE. w. Howard and Miss.
SesI DStot tly3and Mary Howard returned
iyff sterfas from Masontown, Pa. where
toi stpnsla evening they were guests
NJ dinner given in honor OF DR..
BHoward iss parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
1ilowafd who on Sunday celebrated
the a5tiE anniversary of their parrlage.
t4s dinner was served in the evening
Sat The ;sl' Leroy Hotel, covers being lalti
for twcnty:eight, which included Mr..
and Mrs. Towards children and grand.
children. The entertainment had been
arranged y, by members Of the family
! and was . surprise to both Mr.. AM
Mrs. Howard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-13
lEntertalne ed ThlmbIe Club

Mrsg bHomer Hall entertained the 81.
scilisa IThimble Club last evening at
hersbbme onWater street. A large
number Of themembers were present
and, n delightful evening was spent at
Sdee1le work. A delicious course Of
reffeshmentsswas served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-13
Complimentary to Miss e2ms.

Complimentary to Miss e"ms.
Il III Miss Helen Cow,len entertained a
number Of her friends ut her home on
North Front street on Monday after.
noon in honor Of her guest. Miss Eva.
line Burns, Of Morgantown. ". Va.
About sixty young ladies' called during
the hours from three until five o'clock
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-13

went about finding out. The cap ex.
ploded and the index finger and thumb
OF the boy were torn off at the first
joint. The unfortunate little fellow
stool the operation very well.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-13

Entertaining Good Time Club.
Mrs. Stuart tielmlc!t Is entertaining
tbs Gcod Tine Cub this afternoon nj
her home In the First ward.
Entertatned the 5Maniey,53 Club.

Miss Emma Borgess. entertained the
Manley CLUB last evening at her home
sonS Walnut avenue. An interesting
programme was rendered and u social
l'ea II 81 dwed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-30
BLO0DHOU|NDS
.D|||E:V|'E:L|O|P''I|N'.g.FINE \ ] G
SHERIFF OF kANAWHA COUNTY,
VERY PROUD OF IS MAN.
HuNTlNa 9 q rs.

CHARLESTON, May q. -sherii.
Melons bloodhound pups are growing
into fine lockers aud every maflsing
which denotes Tie thorodg ghbrsd 81 be-
Ing developed perfectly. They bots,
will be big fellows when they get their
growth, and judging from theIr looks
and the manner5in which they already
take a trail, tbey viii soon be highly
valuable as man; ;shnsers. They are
kept in the COUNT jail yard now. to-
gether with a full Texas bloodhound
tfemale) |, which has taken Tie tfaIlj
many time aud followed III to success.
She is not so heavy ps most oi tie
hounds n5uss In West Virginia but Is.
speed I and can obtain ascent after 4
long delay better than most houhds
can. ssS
Il would take several notes Of lie
century denomination 10 Interest no
|sheritt IN q Dropcsltloa 70 sell ths
dogs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-30
STRANGERS were.
kept IN jail
PRECAUTIONS WERE TAKEN TO
PREVENT TROUBLE WHILE
THE PRESIDENT WAS
Al. FUNERAL.

CANTON, o., May 3O.--Despite .
rumor Of doubtful origin that Michael
Czolgoscz, brother Of the assassin Of
President Mckinley, would be in Con,
ton yesterday. the funeral Of Mrs. Nc
kinley and the contingent visit Of
President Roosevelt passed on without
incident Of sinister note. Taking pre-.
caution against the one chance In a
thousand that the r'imor Of Czolgosczs
presence here was true, the local no,
lice, assisted By secret service men
from Washington and Cleveland, ex
ercised the most alert vigilance dur.
ing tho Presidents stay in the city
No trace whatsoever was found Of
Czolsosez, nor any Anarchist, although;
three strangers TO the city were held
in the Jail during the Presidents stay
There was nothing against them, how.
ever. aud they were released last
Ievenfng.
That the police were taking nc
chances was made evident by the
quick shift In arrangements made a.
the Mckinley home. All friends and
relatives of the Mckinley family lef:
by the front door to go to their car
riases. Crowds had gathered in frort
OF the place, including a number OF
men with cameras who wished to
catch snapshots Of the President. The
original plan had bcen changed. now
ever, and while the crowd waited on
North Market street. the presidential
party was led out Of the side door 10
carriages waiting on Louis street. Tile
trip TO the cemetery was made qulcklv
and without incident and fifteen min.
utes ahead of the appointed time the
President returned to his car.
A large crowd had gathered and ask.
ed for speech, hut the President
merely lifted his hat and wished them
good luck"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-30

!, Stances Of presentlment Is recorded
IN new book by General Newton
". Curtis. the hero Of Fort Fisher.
General Curtis tells the story Of the
Sixteenth New York volunteer infaD.
Try regiment. "FrOm Rull Run to
Charlottesville" The regiment had
landed at the head of York river, in
Virginia. early In May. 1867. After
marching n short distance the soldiers
stacked arms. prepared and ate SUP
per and then lonnged about on the
ground in conversation. Suddenly Pri-
vate Edwin Il. Bishop OF Company i
arose and said:
"Boys, II l SHOULD fall in the next
battle. as now believe shall. wish
you would bury ne under this tree.
where | Indicate by these lines"
Bishop picked nn n spade and awk.
warlly marked the outlines Of n grave.
Corporal George J. Love Of the same
fOmpany Immediately took the spade
and drew on the ground a neat paral.
telegram, saying sOlcmnly:
II would like you to dis my grave
beside Bishops. but please dig 1t with
more regularity than his crooked lines
indicate. am the son OF n sexton and
have Helped TO dig many"
Love dropped the spade and sat
Gown, whcreupon Private Peter G.
ploof, n boy OF twenty, picked up the
spade. saying:
III | fall. dig my grave here beside
Loves. and do It MS we dig sravesSat
home. Plcnse follow the lines ! mike
for yOu."e
The young soldier drew on The ground
m outline OF the coffin In use at that
time, widening at the shoulders and
tapering to the head and feet. He then
sat down, the soldiers resumed their
talk, and nothing more was sald Of the
incident during the evening.
Before daylight next morning Com.
pany I and Company G were attacked
By General J. B. Hoods Confederate
brigade, ian overwhelming force. In
CompunysF lust three men were killed
Corporal! Love and prlvates Bishop
and Ploof., After the battle their con.
radcs buried them under the tree, dig.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-30
FI|.N|l|IE::P.R|0GRAINNE Y
T.OEB|||.E|:.G||l'Y'ENSAl 81.
!N!.E:!W!!!!..A!!!y!gIT0RlUNl .::!W!!!
The Mll|:u:s!iic i ] al Event
ofthle Sch ) ]: ], . ! I: 81 j ear

The High School musicale which
Is to be given the new auditorium
on Friday evening Of this wee prom.
lses To- be one otithe most interesting
school exercises Of the year sixty
Young men and women from he school,
will appear ln!the general choris, and
there will be a number o. speclals
duets and quartettes. and also soma
instrumental selections. An elevated
stage has been constructed 4 8fot| the
occasion, 50 as TO give "a proper sst.
ting for the chorus.
The following Is The programme as
1t will be carried Sout: 81 I II
High School Chorus Reyel sots the
Leayes-veazie. s.g3 ssll
yoices-A Southern Lullaby Gree;
Is.
PIano-Lustsplel Overture Bella
Jessie Jacobs, Emsle Mason Mary
Reltz.
High School cosasSRe d Scarf
yeazie. Sss5 SsS
yolces-ta)s )sI,st a Song Of i,Twl.
light-Halcomb; Or Old Black Joe
Fosler-cecial MacD Donald, Carter
Fleming. Frank Loaghs Arnold Ma:
son. i5 e A n, Z
Voices-Allce@Asch s-s cat theriue
Hough, Edna Jacobs.
High School Chorus Soldiers, chor
;is-Gounod.
Voices Come Where the ELllllea
Bloom-Thompsoa Ca.herine Hoagh,
Nell Mauley, Carter Fleming Arm;
old Mason. s3,s.
Piano-The Awakening OF the Lion
--Kontski=-Loulse Nichols; Estelle
Hamilton. 4 s;,sSs
High School Chorus - The Lost
Chord-sulllvanl 4. H;
yoIces-o, Tell Us, hIerry. Birds I-
Whlte-Fnnnie Collins, Florence Ro.s
sler. .sl8
Piano-Alr de Ballet ohamlnaa
Louise Nichols.
Voices -Pussy's IL Il The well s;Ney.
in. & e 4
High School Chorus Blow SOFT
Winds-ylncent. Z i7
voIces-A. B. Parry Edna 10.
cobs, Cecil slacD Donald.
tvoices-N1ay Days5sc ii edna "a,
cobs, Fannie Collins, Catherine Hoagh,
Florence Roster, Dena knight Sadie
Lloyd. "
High School Chorus God Night.
Good Night, Beloved PlasutI.
There wIllsbe no encores.
Miss Nell c. Krumme, director.
Miss Louise Nichols, accompanist.
An admission Of twenty i've eenta
will be charged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-30
.THIE.V|IE|si'...BCA.Il]N|l| !. N
BUSYI.IN'T0W'.N
la ST NIGHT
Places Entered
ndGoods Stolen

= q .
Thieves were busy last night In this
city. Two places were broken into
and goods taken. Dominick Romint's
place was visited. The thieves then
forced the door to his sleeping apart.
ments open, vent thrush trunk,
taking ring, ear rings and some mon.
ey. Rominf lost about forty.five dol.
lars worth. Of rings and money.
Foo Lees laundry was broken into
from the rear The laanderer lost a
watch and several dollars In money
and queue prtectr. There is no
clue TO the robbers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-30
M|IEADE'POsT
OBSERVED MEMORIAL DAY BY
TAKING FLOWERS TO sTREW
ON COMRADES GRAVES.


Memorial Day was quietly observed
this forenoon by the members Of
Meade Post No. 6, Department Of the
West Virginia Grand Army OF the Re.
public, and the Davis Light Guards.
The procession, which was a small
one, formed at Meade Posts headquar.
tiers on Monroe street. It was headed
By the Grand Army drum corps. Dec.
orations in honor of the day were very
light.
There were few flowers carried TO
be strewn over the graves. Only the
plain rltualistic services we're used.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-30
Falrmonters Pleased Mannlna,on.

Falrmonters Pleased Mannlnaton.
The Warrington Daily Record speaks
in very complimentary way Of the
performance Of two local people. at the
Elks Benefit, which was held at Mai
nington on Tuesday evening OF this
week. The following Is copied from
the Record:
This was the second appearance oil
Miss Ware in our: city, and from ttfs
date she may betnumbered as one d
our favorites. she is a reader Of great
versatility, her, portrayal of'the hamo.
GUS and traslcSbelng equally artistic
as was also her impersonations, whtti
ranged all the way from the buffer
Mark Twain characters to;tbe child 8!
Whitcomb Riley. Prof. orheas clarl.
net solo was one Of the features 9th
evening. He proved himself a master
on, that instrument N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-30

almost close enough to. shake bands
with him. He dlsmounted, stepped
back to his niea and ordered them to
fall Into line Of battle and load, the
mcn being utucr imperative orders to
march with unlOndNl guns. The Union
soldiers Immediately opened tIre. Says
General Hood: "Alcanwhilc corporal
Of the enemy drew down his musket
upon Inc as stood In front Of my line,
John Decl. private In Company A,
Fourth Texas, now residing In Con.
zalcs. Tex, had fortunately In this In,
Stance. but contrary TO orders. charged
his rifle before leaving camp. lie In.
stantlr killed the corporal, who fell
within q few feet of me-"
This man, says General Curtis, was
Corporal Love one of the three to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-30

A. C. Schiller. Morris l.. Kelley
John H. Eaton, Webster Hinman, Off.
cials Of the Midland Coal Company,
stopped over night at the Tavern.
They visited their. field to familiarize
themselves with the needs Of their
plants.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-30
~ sSfitt.s. l.
In Gala Attire.

wharfmaster Watts has the wharf
ttoat galiy decorated in honor OF the
day and for the coming Of the big ex'
curslon OH the /. c. Woodward. The
Woodward is bringing q large number
Of excursionists and will steam In at
the local wharf about one o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-30

The ladies' Of the Central Christian
Church will hold an exchange on Sat.
urday at G. B. Highlands windows on
Main street. All sorts of good things
to eat will be on sale. The kind of
bread, pies, cakes, ETC., that mother
used TO make" y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-30

SUlIlce OIL Nu%
rihentlcatcd prescntiment the man thus
rOrcwarned has gone Into the fight as
bravcly rs ever nnl has done his full
duty until the fatal bullet came. Men
who have gone unscaihel through
scores OF engagements have felt the
sudden fremoaItien on the eve OF
battle and made ready for death. nev.
or doubling that the day was to be thelr
last on earth. Comrades to whom these
premonftions arc acknowledged some
times try to convince the man so warn.
cd that he Is mistaken; but in their
hearts they beliSye that the warning
means death In battle for the soldier
concerned, This Is one Of the unsoly-
able mysteries Of war.
One Of the most remarkable In.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-30

fight tod v
something tells
me so. and !
know IT," and
after the battle
their ttfetcss
bodies have
been found up.
OH the field.
Officers Of high
rank have nc;
knOwletigeIl this
prcSentiment
and have con-
adea last mes
sagcs and re.
quests to broth.
or officers he.
fore going to
M Il Q a n u
death.
Whencccomes
this mysterious
message? 1t
mot be
ascriled to. fear.
for practically
In every in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-30

fought the Ciyi; War had their great
tasks 10 perform. They met them as
strong men should have met them,
They did them, and we, their children
profit by their mighty deeds. But no
generation can ever plead the great
deeds OF its predecessors Us an ex'
case for failing to perform Its own ,ls.
lies. Our duties are those OF peace
and not of war. Nevertheless they
are OF the utmost Importance; Of i'm
portnnce TO ourselves, and Of Still
greater Importance to the children
who is few years will take our places
as the men and women OF this Repub.
lie. II We Wish 10 show ourselves
worthy heirs Of the. men of the Civil
War. We must 10 our tasks with the
thoroughness with which they did
theirs.
Great social and Industrial problems
confront us, and their solution de
mands on Our part unfaltering cour
age. and yet wise. good.natured self
restraint; so that On the one hand
we snail neither Ne daahted oy dfftf'
cuitles nor loolea D! those VINO would
seek 70 persuade us mat the aiihcui'
hes are ihsnperaple' while on tae
other hand We are mis!ed ln'o SHOW
ING e'ther rashhess or VmWcuVehess'
Let us try us 4 people 10 snow the
same qualities as we deal with the
Industrial and Social problems oi
day that ADraham Lincoln showed
wheh win ihaohitabie resolution, out
WIN a kiha'lhess' patience, and con-
mon sense quite as remarkable, he
aeed ieaf weary years OF open wal
III iFoh'' ol cai"Wh!' de'racuon ana
intrigue from Dehiild. and at The end
gave 10 his coun'rymen whom he had
served SO well the blood'bousht gtrt
'ei race ffeed and nation forever
united.
One great problem that we have be,
fore Us Is TO preserve the rights CT
property; and these can only be pre-,
served II we remember that they are
in less jeopardy from the socialist anl
the anarchist than from the predatory
man Of wealth. 1t has become evident
that to refuse to invoke the power OF
the nation 10 restrain the wrongs com,
mltted by the man of great wealth
the interests Of the nuh,ic bnt ia n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-30

Ohio Wesleyan Team Was Here.
The baseball team from the Ohio
Wesleyan University, Delaware, o.,
took breakfast at the Tavern. The
team was on Its way to Morgantown,
where 1t plays the University to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-30

fng an advance in m important battle
(Fort Flsherl. was apnriscd OF the fact
that brave officer Ind received wnrn-
ing Mt once sent word 10 the officer OF
next rank In the regiment 10 take u posi-.
ton where he could be easily communI-
Gated with. Before this officer had reach
ed the position indicated the colonel had
received a mortal; hurt and died without
rc5aining consciousness. Not one OF tho
persons who entertained these sentiments
ever failed to discharge faithfully every
dRty imposed as promptly as aay OF, his
associates. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-30

whom had come
the warnlns Of
death,
On the subject
of these lnyste.
rious warnings
General Curtis
writes:
These prcseuti-
mcats or prcv!-
Gus notices OF
acath came 70
men OF varied
character and ac'
colnplisillilents =
70 men IN INC .
ranks anu 70 or
hcers Il Q d n :
Important post
hoaS' u n Q
no ueQunlltnncG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-30
DREsENTIMENTs OF death have

I'D fIESENTfMENTS OF death IiHve
\ male familiar topic Of discus.
sion among soldiers for centuries.
Some persons affect not to believe In
f.em. but we have high authority for
the theory that at tiises the sOlnber
shadow of impending dissolution pro.
jects itself before the event across the
consciousness OF the person chiefly
concerned.
Time and again have soldiers said to
their comrades, ~ shall be killed In the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-30

Have the Globe Boob Store frame
your pictures. Watson Hotel build.
Ing. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-30
DEATHS WARNING TO SOLDIERS

$$ + + i i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-01

-ae gtvs-; g. ;st "a sas--ess "a;
IS .,s- 6 3.1- sy .As -ks-roG3s -A-7-s.
c-- gre rrar-rF means -af -"e- Sc aa
5a--l. ter s.. Es o. ls BE- F..s.-.-
G. ,L-.s gre sane y We -- -"s-
~ s--arss 90 -hs sf.1T-- So g. 3.
selav zEy Ss lIcu-ret ne lnoG- SAr
a p Lrs-- NJ E-sy sas s-3'-v--
/ Z --r1stv ls s- -ls-s 49, C. A
Wn-ifr IS r-.--- tiH-K
E--s s1--r ze- vs-t o. wa
ms morning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-01
FOR SALE.

NOTICE. have tAlee res!5ea; .o1
IN West Ar4lo-e, leGr tAe 90
e~ze,ery. VA; - sell 70. cas-
vl Re IL Aranore between re
it;A Ana :oiA .: oe;oser. Address
re In care Q. S!4aey Susss-JoA-
O. son .--+
YOR SAIE-Sevs-Al cars rco4 O..
A1l ;uo ye4- o,4 mules \ ca
G. Jersey cattle :rc1a one % tvo
years o.t Also .os3 Sc-e -A1ce
as fAr-a. vel ~aterv1 and !--
proved. VIII sell toseihe- c.
ssrA-A,e Ro7e- & c. ClsSu-s
Teas liz
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-01
INTERNAL REVENUE collEc-
TON ADDED 70 DISTRICT.
new STATE TOO SMALL
ino VIII Ne; rave an o-se c;
csUee;o- ef Internal Revenue
Was formerly " Kansas ps-
trie:--Ts BE Permanent

Washington. Sept 3o.-connission-
e. o. Internal ReVenus JoSu u. Cap
ers has decided 70 add the iatern@.
revenue collection dis;ric; % OklAho-
ma and nd;An Territory the o3llec-
tlon district 9: Arkansas This all
AXE !; away fron Kansas u ~hlca
3; A-s been assigned tor mAay yeArs.
The uoyeuen; 70 have this done has
been IN course for number o.
months 10 can moi be made effective
uithclt a. executive or-.- from t-v
president l-; as Mr CAgtrs las .-l!
3ecite5 tc -ec,z=-ent 90. there .s o.
question el; that So v.l be done
Tle-s are several reasons say t1e
-1e.als %. .le goye-nls1; 14ss -e
oided O. TIE change. one c; 1t-
is tha; TIE stamp c6ce a. For
Smith, AK, IS directly o. re border
c< sAe Two states, a-3 Is mach more
eoaveoie-: e. lie pso5le Q: TIE 'So
territories ;1za any point i- A4ns-s.
TIE nearest stamp oGoe in kAls4s.
according % ihe treasury o7clAls. .s
80 miles overland
Tie 1ex; annual report @: the
ccl-!sslo1s- q .1teTu4. revenue ~i--
sho~ marked decrease u ;As -e-
,e.q,s .o- re t.suic; @: Kansas
~A.ch ucv includes Oklahoma and
Indian Territory Fo- =. fiscal yea.
ead.ae June 50. 1876. ;ae total oollee.
lions .o- -; 5.s;-ie; were $50
ll4-4S. vA.le o! tA.s amount s.Sst.
/ came from Oklahoma and sl--tl
.ra-, India, Territory. leaving s-Is-
I $50 to- tAe s;a:e .: Kansas Tie col
.,c-o-s .or ;he state Q: Arss- sls
ths sane period ~ere sl-siet.
Al 2uAlys!s Q! IRE collections from
/ Ok.AaozA and la3.2a Terr.;ory
shows "a; ss1.sn. ~2s received tro1
re stamp Tax O. beer An3 s.. 90
y spirits Experts % re i1ie-1A.
revenue o1ce 2sser: ihA; t1e si2ns
AZ o. bee- viii - eut - e.t.rely
. ~ re p-oA.t!iio- provisions .: tae
/ constitution % OslAso1-z- TAey est.
-lA,e iAAt re ea.irs collections :o-
ne =sr state viL 70; ae y excess
9. $50 90 Ta.s i 10; sa1eiea; :cr
TIE creation o: a. o1cs q collector
I O. internal -evs-ue for the 1ew state
ard Ae-ce tsls . one p!ece o: :ed-
e-Al pSt-onAEe ~Aich Ill lot he g.
He-sea ist-s- = Consequence, TIE
--2-s.e- .. tAs 40 ;er-l;o-les =
. .Ae ccuecto- g. Arkansas all De
g.e--zae-; Az5 VII MAINTAIN 2t;e'
] tsey o~coze = s;z-s-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-01
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