davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-14
MARKET STILL EXCITED =
PRICES TAKE TUMBLE

Chicago Nay IA recurrence q
yesterdays frezied excitement char
acEerized the initial transactions On
the board Of trade today. The tend
eHcy aE the start was toward higher
prizes but enormous realizing Of sales
g1ickly carried prices down fsssn l TO
2 cents. July opened 96A to 971z,
Sept s7lz 70 ss. Dec. s91l to 991z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-14

We have fine grass pasture with
the best Of water and will take horses
to pasture, but no COWS. Only cgs
mile from town. Apply at 0. q.
barn. 13 2t
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square Ic-I-N5rman r Ryan et IL. TO Il. Bradley
Davidson and Luthg g. Frst0e. 90 secure
Charles II Davidson. Sl1l. one wear. s per cent
sgmiarualy. lots 43. a. and s..
Square i---CarSlu-e g.. Crichton 60 vir. McPher-
son. 70 Tler5-re u. Boal and Francis 3. Poe.
% secure Ararahoe Realty Company. S4o0. one
% four years. pCr cent ssmiannua'.y. lot s.
BcIlcruc-Iilisn r. WarlTel TO John B. Daish
and LG.ler I. Apple 70 secure Edward II.
Thomas. 5000 three years. 5 peT cent, semi
annually, Dot p
Square 2s2-EdvarI L. Brice et II. to James L.
Norris and Henry S. Matthews. 20 secure Oak
Hill Cemetery Comrouy coo. three years 5
rer cent. scmi7nuuaIlv lot r.
Square 2t--Edwarl J. Hrico 20 Albert F. Fox and
Louis ?. Shoemaker 20 secare W. F. Brice.
$500. one year, Ter cent. semiannually. lots
r and =
Square s-3-Patrick J. Jordan et VIZ % John T.
and Nllbum J. Donohoe, 70 secure John o.
Crown. $3.50, five years 5 per cent, semi
annually lots q. T. and q.
Barry Tam-BelIe Bowie 20 William F. Warmer
and John T. Masse. 70 secure Mar A. T.
Lane I3o I 20 I'D months Per cent lots
56 and g. section :
Square 3o6-AGsrv a. T. Cherry et vir., Charles H
20 samuel II. Walker ar5 Michael L Weller.
% secure Eastern Building and Lean Associa-
tion. $500. lot Q.
Pinehursf-Hcwau T. Mandler ct Ux. 70 Archibald
NJ NcIachlen and John A. Masse. 20 secIre
Edwin H. Etz $50, / 20 81 months, 6 per cent.
lot 10. block 8
Park Vicw-Robert l. Lewis 70 B. Francis Saul and
Walter p Hilton. % secure Harry NJ Ellis.
$500. years. per cent, semi annually. lot So.
square $685. Same 70 y. Francis Saul and Her
bert T. shannon % secure AIiddaugh & shannon.
Inc, $50 monthly payments, per cent, same
properly
square 62s-J. leo. KoIb 20 Jesse H. Wilson and
Levin s. Frey. 20 secure Citizens Equitable
Building Association $500 lot r.
Whitney Close-Fanuie F. HaIler trustee to Wal.
ter r. Wilcox and George T. Hane. 70 secure
William VI. Gain. N150 l 10 76 months per
cent part lot 5. block T.
Square p53-Walter r Collins e TX to Henry II.
BerCnann and George " Emmerich 70 secure
Metropolis Building Association, No Q. 500,
original LOT -
Square 42l-Isabolla Liebcunau 20 Patrick J. RYAN
and Crandal NIaCkev. 10 secure Agnes =. Jordan.
S2O03. years, 6 per cent. somi-annually. lot So
Same 70 Charles F. Morrison and Emmanuel
SVpicl. IN secure Charles L. Steidel 81 100 I Ia
s. months, 6 per cent, semi-annualy. same
property
Square 551-Elizabeth s. Saum TO J. Louis WiIllgs
and Ernest II. Daniel. 10 secure William C.
Carter $500. 3 years, per cent, sc7ui-annuall7
lot 1S Same 20 same 20 secure same. $50. one
year, Per cent semi-auuUay. same prupertv
Square 795-NictOr Facchina. Elizabeth B. Facchina
and John Foscato TO David Moore and Edwin II
PillSbuTy. TO secure Harry A. Wagstaf $50. {
months, per cent, seni-annually part lot s.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

D street southeast. between Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth strcsts-H Latane Lewis 60 uz. 10 Nor
man T. Ryon. lots 43. Il. and s. squar. 1851 SO
Bellevue-John II. Won Dohlen e. uz. and Charles
and Louisa Hannemann, 70 Henry St. Clair
Wecd0n, lct p SO. Luther L. Apple trustee.
70 same. same property, $3.50. Henry st. G.
Weldon conveys same property to Lillian r.
WardwclI SO
Alley between Sixth. Seventh and streets and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast-J0hn O. Crown 70
Patrick J. Jordan, lots Il, z. and g. square
s3 SO.
Barry Fam-Niary A. T. lane to Belle Bowie. lots
% and 81, section Z, SO.
No. sI2 Tweuty-third street northwest-Joseph 3.
Kleiudienst % Franklin A. Kleiudienst. rart
original lot Is. square Il, SO Franklin A.
kleindienst conveys same property 70 Sophie b
Kleindienst, SO.
Trinidad-Wiilism Robinson et ux. to Henry Thomas.
George Edwards. and William Robinson trus-
tes. part lots S and g. block u, So
Nos E6l and l766 street northvest-Edward f
King et ux. 10 Georgia 4. Friedrich, cue-ffth in
tcTest in lots 81 and 81, square l52, So
Park Nicw-Niddaugh & Shannon. Inc, 10 Robert
L. Lewis, lot Sc. square $685. SO.
Pinehurst- Edwin II. Etz to Herman F. MandIer LOT
TO- bloc, s. SO
South Carolina avenue southeast. between Ninth
and Tenth streets-Walter f. Collins ct uy,
to Frank T. Ryon. lot 4. square 9i6 $40
No. 9l5 5 street northwest-William T. Edmonston.
trustee, to Mary A. RauteTbeTg, lot s. square
363 s.
no. 2f2 FOurteenth-aud-s-half street northeast
Randolph Y, Peyton et ux TO Peter W. Prica
lot D square l05j. SO
NJ street southwest between FOurand-a-haH and
Sixth streets-James W. Burdine ct ux. TO
josephine NJ. Margaret NJ, Francis I and
Mary T. Burcne, part original lot s. square
50l, SO
Whitney Close-Wniiam N. Gain ct ux. 10 Fannie
E. Haller trustee. part lot s. block l. $40
Tenth street southeast, between VI and y Streets
Robert ". Dunn et al, trustees. 70 Walter f.
Collins. original lot % square $50, SO George
G. Bradley ct al, trustees to same, same prop
eTtv, SO
Columbia Heights-H7ace w. Fulton TO Horace K.
Fulton, lot 2, block g. SO.
Q street northwest between Seventh and Eighth
streets-Chsrles L. Steidel e. Ux. % Isabella
L6beTman. lot So Square i2l, So
First street and Florida avenue northwest William
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13

To be entirely IN accord with the rose
bud sweetness OF childhood. daintness
must ever be the keynote Of the little
girls coStuming Fortunately the present
season is rich in pretty ideas along this
line. the designers Of both garments and
fabrics having devoted their best energies
20 the production Of desirable models. The
exquisite little frOck here sketched is a
noteworthy example. a distinctive fea-
ture IS the qualntly-shaped bertha, which
may, however, be omitted n a palmer
model be desired. For party wear the
froCk can be cut square at the neck, and
sleeve caps substituted for the puffed
sleeve. Dotted batiste is used for making
the froCk as pictured, with bands Of en-
br0idery for ganiture For the medium
size, a. yards OF material viii be needed.
Five sizes, four 20 twelve years.
A pattern Of this may be obtained by
inClOsing 10 cents In stamps and address
ing Pattern Department, The Washington
Herald, 734 Fifteenth street northwest
giving number l26-0 and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Thursday, September IL, I9O7)
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. !.

JUSTICE GOILD-
In r. lunscy Of Annie Marie C1lman; petition al
lowed 90 be Withdrawn.
In re luuacy C; Gerald Slater; account Of com
miuee referred % auditor
In re luuacy of Harriet r. Gluin; order restoring
legal status,
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank Small
auditors report confirmed C-mplauants solicitors,
IT, W Sohoa and c. II. Cuaus defendants s'.il-
tors. Baker. She,hy & Hogan and NJ. J. keaue-
Yagt vs.. GaT; order authorizing acceptance .
1fier and 20 execute release Campiaiuurs so.lcl-
t1r. A H. Bell: defendants solicitor. Joseph A.
BUTk8Tt
Bcsscn v Bssson. leave 70 withdraw motion
granted C0mp.aiuauts solicitors CampbgI Car
ruT-0a and Irving Williamson. dttcrdaut's solicitors
J. b. Laru,r and j. Wilmer Latimer.
In re petition q Peter w. Prize; decree ssbsa
tuting trustee % release Petitioners solicitor
Ee-rEs Il L.ukina
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13
Lawsuits.

Pumphray; account S325. Plaintiffs attorney. Julius
J. Peyser.
No gg7ss. Nellie May Vanleuift rs. Gustavs
Iansburgh, Henry Laushurgh, and Samuel Hart,
damages, $1,000. Plaintiffs attorney Edwin l.
Gias
40. $3.50. The Musical Leader and Concert G0er
VS.. sydney Loyd 'yrightson; account, S5i5. Plain
tits attorney Luc;s ]. Loving
No. 1870 Dawson Bros rs. W. Edgar Wilson;
account S5265j. Plaintiffs attorney, II. Winship
VlTa.fTar
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13
Probate Court.

IJ~IIII GOT ID
Estate q Cora r. Wilson. order appointing Ed
win J. Wilson collector. bond, $1,000 Attorney
Lavreucs Hufty.
Estate Of Sylvester Bowie; letters II aduuis-u
ti1u granted 20 George II. Bowie. bond. 500 At
torners. GittinEs 4 Chamhgrlin
Estate q Iladassah r. Il. Harlow. letters q al
mIustutiUn granted 20 Charles II. Harlow. bond
SO. Attorney, J. r. Lsrer.
Estate o.. Grace Van Buren Sh0ppeIl. vii datet
August / 1907 fled
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13
JUSTICE COULD

JlNIl'E GOULD
State q Maryland VS.. George Henry Simpson; OF
der % surrender prisoner 20 Joshua LiutAi--m agent
e the State
United states vs.. George Shepherd. i--. grand
larceny; recrsuiz3ncs $50 taken with Gsyrge Shop
herd ST.. SuTefv
A-sLmIa.lt i-r ta-dly-Ar.Inments
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13
Ocnnn Sfnnrnshinr

New York. Sept I2.-Auived out: Ia Lorraine. at
Havre; Ryndam, at BoulogDe; Majestic, at South
amptOn.
Sailed from foreign ports: Oceanic from Queens
town; Arabic. from Liverpool
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13
Mechanics, Lien.

No. 5e53 John Collins vs. Frank A. Lutz. lot
ss. square % no 1875 c. street uortbwest.; Ss57
Attorney. W ". Stewart
No. 55s3 W. II. Yeatman vs.. Alfred G.. Gross.
Herman o. PlURge and Frank 4. Lutz; lots &C and
g., square %; $50. Attorney, Rudolph II. Yeat-
man
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13

c. Carter 90 uz 20 Elizabeth 6. sauu,, 70, Iss,
square SOL SO.
Tur-c-5It- Kennedy & Davis Company 20 Mary L.
Swanson. la- ILL., block a. SO
Third street southeast. between f and q streets
Richard J.. Fai-1 CT uy 20 Victor Facchira.
Elizabeth B Taerrinl. and John Foscato. part
Dot G. square -as. $40.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13
Circuit Court No. ..

a q 1A l'.it ''''A AsAfs
Kerran vs.. Gibbons. Judgment hy Confession for
$3.50 ard Judgment os c1ai. mratirU Cf our-ei-1fa
interest in LOT l5 square lI35 and uar lots lsl and
ISL s!uare lZ2 Plaintiffs attorney. j. Y. CJgEllau.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13
District Court.
Criminal Court No. I.

JUSTICE GOULD
In Re- extension Of Eleventh street: time % fle
transcript extended.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13
EUUffT Suits.

No 1853. James Nichols vs. Jars Nichols Ct al !;
partition. Complainant's solicitor. T. L. Jones
No 27350. In re petition q Peter W. Price; TO
substitute trustee. Petitioners solicitor George r.
Liukins.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13
HnnIsruntcr Conrt.

JUSTICE GOULD.
/ In r. Alfred II Egrli1e; order appointing Samuel
TaIbyrt and r. Walter BuudeubUrg receivers. bond.
. NOn
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13
,Phone NIaln aao0 When You nctnrn-

Subscribers returning from their sum-
mer home who desire to have their paper
sent TO their city address will please
phone Main $500
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13
DAN HayIssEs Hla ass9ssI s;s g n

Latest Society Dances Taught in Few Lessons.
Glasses Tuesday and Thursday, 10 II p. N.
Private Lessons Given Any Hour. Lady Assistants.
sesSt
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

ing away Of certain old-time customs. A
prominent negro business man, who
showed me the Fellowship Cemetery,
pointed out a young white man walking
on the street with young woman. The
young man was smoking a cigar. DO you
see that?' asked the negro. THAT man
Is not CharlcstOuian nor a South Caro-
linian, No South Carolina gentleman
would smoke while walking with a lady"
There has never been any serious race
trouble In Charleston. The middle class
Of the browns is a bumper between
whites and blacks. and while 20 the white
people all negroes are negroes. without
regard 10 shades of coloring, the brown
negroes keep up the distinction and often
/ throw their influence with the whites
As IS the case IN all parts of the South
there is genuine affection between the
white people and their old family ser
wants. The faithfulness of the servants
was illustrated by the caretakers who
stayed al home and provided for the
women and children during the civil war
The gratitude of the white people is
shown in a thousand ways every day in
looking out for the personal welfare Of
the old negroes.
Years before the war a daughter OF "a
proud planter fell In love with a young
/ Irishman. His social position was such
/ that the girls father objected to their
marriage They eloped and were not for
given, although the young womans father
gave her some property and a few slaves.
/ one Of these slaves was Cupid who was
+ just a little older than HIS young miss. "
and who had played with her as a child
on the plantation. The war came and
/ the young Irishman left his wife 10 fight
/ for the South. He met death on the
battlefield. His widow was left an in
valid In Charleson. She was absolutely
/ friends.
Cupid soon recovered from the intOXI-
cation Of the knowledge or freedom and
went 20 work. saving wood. With great
difficulty he managed 20 make from $50
/ to - O week His former mistress had
/ found a room under a hOspitable roof
/ which sheltered a family almost as poor
as she was. Old Cupid sent his wife
each morning 10 look after the comfort
/ of young miss, as he always addressed
/ her. Cupid managed 70 buy enough food
/ for himself his wife and young miss.
/ Every Friday he would so 70 the mar
/ ket and buy fish. Everybody knew Cupid
and his story, bur once in awhile some
one would ask; Where are you taking
/ those fish, Cupid?' "Dey's for dat ar
/ glrl-don' reckon dat ar girl ever starve
/ longs ole Cupid en- work some" Such
was his invariabIe reply. But 10 every
/ one who gained his confidence, Old Cupid
would always declare his belief that the
/ adversely Of his mistress was the retri-
button of Providence, "kase she marry
dat ar Irish who ain fifteen 20 marry
my young miss Cupid took care ot
. young miss" until she died. Through
out her sad life he remained as loyal and
/ faithful as when he was q child PLAYING
with her on the old plantation in slavery
times "Defo de wah.'
To-morroyv-About Notable Ameri-
. cans.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13
FAIRMONT SEMINARY

Registration for day pupils
may he made during September.
Applications for boarding pu-
pills can be considered only for
the year IOOS-19O9. tu.fr.S-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13
GLEN ECHO PARK OPEN

UatL October e. All the auusemsr-s in c1sraton-
The Dive THE DIP Dancing Bowling. Boat
iug Sc. Visit this Perfect PARK.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13

One other element enters into the char
acteristics Of the brown negro which ex-
plains his desire 20 keep the triple color
line distinct and which partly accounts
for Charleston's unique treatment Of the
negro question. The brown negro is an
ultra-conssrVatiVs. He regrets the pass
The Washington herald., 1907-09-13

The number Of slave-owninE negroes in
the rural districts of the South was prob
ably small but in the cities there We're
always a few wcil-to-do free negroes,
who put their money in slaves. Charles
ton had more of these than any other
city The tax assessors books for 1860
show that there were then $50 slaves in
Charleston owned by free persons Of
color" There were nearly 1900 free ne
groes there at the time. but only 30 Of
them were slave holders. One negro
owned twenty-five slaves. The free ne
groes possessed more than a million dol
lars worth of real estate and had large
bank deposits
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-06
NATIVE OF BERKELEY.
HERE ON HIS WAY TO INDIAN
TERRITORY.
Tells of the Conditions in the West
and Wants to Take Attorney
Lindsay Back With Him.

Rufus Thompson, who was born and
reared in Berkeley county, and is now
leading lawyer at Supulpa, L. r.,
stopped off here today on his way back
from Washington where he has been
trying a case before the land office
Mr.. Thompson is a staIwart republican
but Is also a friend Of William Jen.
nings Bryan He has reputation as
story-teller. He says that the new
state constitution is fine instrument
bu 1t is Objectionable because of the
gerrymander it contains permitting a
republican ticket to be elected in so
far as the state offices are concerned
but permitting the possibility of DEM
ocratic legislature Mr.. Thompson is
friend of Attorney Ward b. Lindsay
and wishes to take him back to the
territory with him, telling him that
Martinsburg is no place for man Of
his ability.
In speaking of the Indians he says
that many of them oven valuable lands,
that they intermarry with the whites,
many of them being practically white
themselves, and cites as an examp
two bankers in his town who married
wealthy Indian maidens. The stories
read in ones youth about the bad eff.
fects upon the Indians when fire water
| is resorted to he characterizes as
dreams and states that when an Indian
becomes intoxicated he becomes as
| beastly as hog and equally as stupid.
, The Indians when they went to the
I territory took slaves with them When
the slaves were freed they were adopt.
ed into the tribes as full fiedged mem.
bers with the consequence tha. there
has been much intermarrying between
the races.
Mr.. Thompson was in Washington as
the representative of two colored chill.
dren to whom some oil lands are due
and who will at their majority be
worth quarter OF million apiece.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-06

Twenty-Five head Of sheep left the
premises of the undersigned, about
the last of May, II ewes having sew
eral different ear marks and a spot of
red paint on the runp of each, ana
two of them have Fl. B. painted on
their left sides, bells on three of them,
having with them IL lambs. The eve
lambs and one of the buck lambs are
locked. A liberal reward will be
given for information leading to their
recovery.
HENRY S. BUTTS,
R. R. No. 6. Martinsburg, w. Va.
h3w
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-06
BOOM WHITE FOR governor
State Politicians Pick Candidate at
Jamestown.
FATHER OF TAX REFORM"
Former Executive of State and Pres
ent Tax Commissioner Would Be
Acceptable.

Parkersburg, July 3.--As the result
OF the meeting Of politicians at James
totwn, in celebration of West yir-
ginia Day, plans were formed for the
selection of candidate for governor
and it can be stated authoritatively
that after the return of the, poll
ticians to their home state boom
for governor will be sprung for for
mer Governor A. B. White, of Par
kersburg.
This program was partly mapped
out before the senators and Gov. Daw-
son left for jamestown and its sue
cess is almost certain, though they
themselves will give no character to
it on return Governor White will
merely announce himself as candi-
date G.. Wesley Swisher, secretary
of state, Of Fairmont, is an avowel
candidate. seeking to represent the
Dawson faction as opposed to the re
ter faction. He has not had any en-
enlargement from the governor or
from Senator Elkins. Meanwhile the
Dawsonites or tax reformers' have
been busy looking for another man.
Recently there have been rumors
that they have turned to former Gov
ernor White, the father of tax reform
While governor, White was an object
of half derision, but he has again en-.
trenched himself in the public good
will through the success of "tax re.
FORM and news received by his
friends is to the effect that he will
be Endorsed by the "state machine, -
as the insurgents call the Dawson fac.
ton. Former Governor White was an
Ohioan. Recently he was appointed
state tax commissioner by Governor
Dawson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-06
WILL DECLARE DIVIDENDS.
Banks of the City Were Prosperous
During Past Six Months.

The first of July is the day upon
which the banks of the city close up
their books for the preceding six
months and find out just how pros
porous they have been during that
time. The state bank examiner ex,
amined most of them a short time
since and found them to be IN a pros
porous condition. And that is what
the banks say themselves and what
their books show. The Citizens will
declare a dividend of three per cent,
the Old National, the Merchants and
Farmers, and the Peoples Trust Co.
will declare dividends of four per
cent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-06
Administrators Notice,

Having qualified as administrator OF
the estate of Thomas Britton, deceas.
ed, notice is hereby given to all per-
sons indebted to the estate of said de-
cedent to come forward and make
settlement of their accounts at once.
All persons holding claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them to the undersigned, properly
sworn to.
CYRUS BEARD,
Executor of Estate of Thomas Brit.
ton, deceased. 6-15-4t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-06
DEATH OF Mr.. SPERoW.
Night waterman at Crawford WOODEN
Mill Dies of Consumption.

MI. Lee r. Sperow died at his home
on North Third street this morning
of consumption. Mr. Sperow had been
suffering from the effects of the dis
ease for some time but it was Just re
Gently that his illness had become Sc
rious. Mr.. Sperow had been the
night Waterman at the Crawford
wooden mill and was held in high es
teeen by all who knew him. He was
81 years of age and had been a resi-
dent of this county all his life. He
is survived by a wife and four chill
dren, two sisters and two brothers.
The funereal will be held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock from the Unit
ed Brethren church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-06


much headway Here Chiffon has con.
troll of the democratic forces and is as
sisted by the democratic organization.
However, his strength In this section
IS due TO the fact that he has herto'
fore been considered as an advocate
OF the Peerless One and open warfare
on his part against Bryan would serve
to weaken his strength and hold upon
the organization. The test OF his real
strength will likely be shown several
months in the future when the Ka
nawha county delegation to the state
democratic convention Is selected.
Two Candidates.
In all probability there will be two
candidates from this county for the
gubernatorial nomination, Hon. George
Byrne has many admirers, who nave
insisted that when the proper time
comes, he should enter the race Then
Senator Adam Littlepage, deemed a
radical, but 4 close ally OF Chilton's
is also being groomed to make the
race. The senator Claims he has re
ceived numerous letters of encourage
INIT from evry section of the state
from friends who promise their sup
port If he will consent to his name be.
ing used.
In the event Of both being candi'
dates, Senator Llttlepage. would in all
probability receive the support Of Chill
ton, and should he receive the Ka
nawha county delegation the Byrne
forces would defeat him in the state
convention because of Chilton's an,
tagonism to the national leader, Mr.
! Byrne, with the Bryan people well IN
hand, would likely deal hard blow
to the organization in Kanawha coun
ty and should he secure his home dele
cation as a leader OF the Bryan ele
ment, he would very likely command
the support of the McGraw wing, be
cause Of his friendliness to McGraw
and that wing, which is Bryan all the
way through In fact, it is said that
Mr.. Byrne might become the Bryan
leader of the state, taking the reins
over from Col McGraw in the manage
ment of party affairs, as the Grafton
colonel is said to be firing of his
strenuous game.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-06
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator OF
the estate of Mary E. Riner,
deceased, hereby give notice to
all persons indebted to said estate
that the same must be paid at once.
| hereby give further notice to all
persons holding claims against said
estate to present same, properly au-
thenticated, for settlement.
JOHN H. RINER,
Administrator of Mary E. Riner. de-
ceased h6-15-4t