davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

a CERTAIN extent. but fortunately. its
popularity has proved IT'S own undo
Ing. and ere long II win be numbered
a. a past fashion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

married several times hasn't -
been?'
"yes; you can tell her age the vsy
you can a trees"
Flows thatf"
zone ring for each year."-Hsrvard
Lampoon-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

Parent-Are you sorry you called
names after that boy next door,
Freddie-Yes, mother. He can fight
twice as well as ! thought be could
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

internally. stimulates the action Of IT,
heart, and consequently the circulation
OF the blood This stimulated action
OF the blood shows more plainly on
the face than on any other part Of tho
body, because the nerve-system and the
blood-yesseIs Of the face are peculiarly
sensitive. But alcohol also has q para
lying effect on the nerves and the
blood vessels. and its habituai use gets
those OF the face into such a condition
that they no longer perform their
proper functions That is to say, they
receive blood from the heart. but do
not send It back again, az they do
when they are In a normal state Of
health. the result being that the face
acquires a chronic condition OF rednesA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-16

Anxious Freshman-How tcny IN
we allowed In these hour exans1-
Harvard Lampoon-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
WIFE SELLS OLD
MAN. FOR $3.50.
WEALTHY WIDOW
THE PURCHASER
HURRY FALLS IN LOVE WITH
ANOTHER WOMAN WHO PRO
CEEDS TO BUY HIM.

Budapest, March IA woman
has just sold her husband. furrier.
In the Hungarian village of Macy
bajor, for $3.50. Tho furrier. "a
handsome man, fell In love with n
wealthy widow few months ago.
His wife was not unmindful OF what
was taking place. but as the widow
loaded her with presents she took
no action. Two weeks ago the widow
visited the furrier's house and asked
the wife to sell her husband to her.
a price was agreed upon, and the
bargain was completed in the pres
ence of two witnesses. The parties
to the sale then visited a solicitors
Office The solicitor has promised To
secure divorce for the furrier, who
will be able to marry the widow as
soon as possible.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
WOMEN AMONG
FEMALE MEMBERS OF PARSIAN
BAND OF 100 THIEVES FUR
NISH POLICE WITH
EVIDENCE.

Paris, March 1.-THE tale OF the
exploits of Abel Pollet and his
bandits OF the north is still running
its course in the newspapers. One
by one the crimes of the hun lred
thieves are being recalled. They
make a formidable list and reveal a
cold blooded brutality hardly credi-
table in these times. Apparently
there were quite as many women as
men I'm Abel Pollet's band It was
the duty Of the women TO convert the
stolen goods into money.
When the band was first formed
share and share alike was one OF its
principal rules. but he time came
when this regulation was oftener
observed in the breach than I'm the
observance When the women ring
leaders were arrested they did not
hesitate to tell things Thus they
have done better service than the
police in running fifty members Of
the band TO earth They have also
indicated several depots in cellars
which presented the appearance Of
bazaars. so numerous and varied
were the stolen article stored there
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
NEW RULES FOR
NATIONAL GAME.
ONLY THE PITCHER
CAN SOIL NEW BALL
sANl THINGS PLAYERS MAY
AND MAY NOT DO ON THE
DIAMOND.

The new baseball rules for 1907
follow:
If any player other than the pitch
er soils new ball. either by mois-
tening it or rubbing in the dirt. he
will be fined So.
If the pitched ball strikes the
ground before It crosses the plate
1t counts as a ball i'm every case.
The batsman will be declared ont
III he changes from one box to the
other after the pitcher has taken
the pitchers box.
In games where two umpires Of
iiciate it shall be agreed on and an
nounced before the game on which
particular plays each shall rule.
II the catcher interferes with a
batsman while striking at a pitched
ball, the batsman becomes base
runner.
If there are two base runners and
one passes another in an endeavor
runner is being tagged" the base
runner is being tagged" the base
runner who passes shall be declared
out
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
HOW HE RE
PROVED THEM

Some Of the best humor that Mark
Twain has given to the public is.con-
tanned in the fragments OF his auto
biography now appearing in one OF
the magazines The ins'allments so
FAR published dwell largely on the
days that ne spent I'm Nevada. and
no one. ] am told. reads them with
greater interest than Sam Davis. the
Mark Twain Of Carson 7 hear that
Davis is to figure somewhat promi-
nently I'm the complete volume. His
last exhibition Of Twaiuism occurred
at the recent prize fight I'm Tonopah.
Davis was there. and he noticed
among the spectators some Of the
good ladies Of his own Carson. Now
Davis didn't approve Of this. and he
thought it his duty TO administer a
gentle robuke He walked over TO
the section where he ladies from
Carson were sitting
'Lodies. ho said with grave face
and fingers uproised Ladies. 7 beg
Of you not to let my wife know that
was here 49, San Francisco Call
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
CANNON PARTY
At ST. THOMAS.
VESSEL MADE AN
EXCELLENT TRIP
ALI HANDS GO ASHORE AND
PURCHASE MORE OR LESS
SUMMER CLOTHING.

ST. Thomas. ID. w. L.. March Ia
The MISREPRESENTATION Line steam
er Bluecher, having on board Speak
er Cannon and a party OF Represen-
tatives who are destined for the 18th
mas 10 inspect the work being done
on the Panama canal. arrived at day
light this morning Col l.. White
Busbey said the vessel had made n
fine voyage and that all the mem
bers of the party were we'll The
captain of the Bluccher gave n re-
ception Friday night in honor of
Speaker Cannon.
An the Representatives came
ashore this morning. The sun was
shining brilliantly and there was a
great run on white linen suits straw
hats and green-lined umbrellas.
The Bluecher left at noon.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
SEVEN FEET TALL,
STILL GROWING.
WON PRIZE IN ELKS
PARADE LAST YEAR.
NATIVE OF kENTUClIY AND Is
NOW IN THE WEST FOR HIS
HEALTH

Denver March 12.-Seven feet
tail, 20 years old and stm grownp
is John S. Porteous. of Paducab
Ky, VINO nas come here for nj.
he ith.
TN Kentucky thoy call me the hu-
man skyscraper" he said HE tower
ed SO high above the rest OF hu-
manity that the appcllatlon is well
applied, is we'll applied. He carried
on the prize for the tallest and thin
nest man I'm the Elks' parade during
the convention. the next highest
man being half an inch shorter. The
award was $50 and the equivalent.
a handsome watch and fob. was Civ
on Porteous
He has been living in the West fo-
n year and most of the time was
spent i'm Wyoming.
His rapid growth and the occu
patton he followed proved to be a
combination that worked injury to
his health, and he IS now trying to
recuperatc from an attack OF lung
trouble
Porteous is an expert granite and
marble cutter, and he ascribes the
breathing OF the dangerous dust at
the time he was growing so rapidly
as the cause Of his lung affection.
His father and mother are ordi-
nary sized persons and his father
can stand under his arm with n hat
on. His fathers relatives I'm Scot
land are all tail and few of them
are under six feet.
Porteous, despite his great height.
is not out of proportion.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
ADVERTISE
FOR POLICE.
DIFFICULT TO FIND ABLE-BOD.
led MEN TO SERVE ON THE
TEMPORARY FORCE.

Norfolk, March $50 dinicult
has 1t become to secure applications
from desirable persons who would
serve among the sixty extra police
men for Norfolk at S225 per day
during the jamestown Exposition
that the police department has been
forced to advertise In the daily pa
pers for able bodied men.
Up to this time not over dozen
applications have been received by
Chief Boush for the sixty places and
1t Is desired to have all these places
filled by April 1st.
The positions are open to demo
Gratis and republicans alike furnish
ing good certificates of character
and morals
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
GIRL BRIDE LEFT
WIDOW BY SUICIDE
YOUNG HUSBAND, DISCARDED
BY FATHER, SEEKS SOLACE
IN DEATH.

Durahm, ~ c., March 12.--Love
and parental influence caused the
death of Aubrey Harris, bride
groom Of ten days. Aubrey was six
teen, and he loved Mary Wrenn
fourteen. They eloped to Jackson
Vile. Fla.
The boy left a note saying, Good
by. papa. ] have welded the woman
/ love. Some time / will let you
know where ! am"
with the money he had saved as
a telegraph operator, Aubrey and
his bride went TO jacksonville The
honeymoon lasted only a few days.
Then came letter from the father:
you are discarded No more do ]
recognize you as my son" The boy
bridegroom realized that without
funds and friends. he could not face
the battle Of the world for his child
wife Nothing was said to her as
ne gave her a goodnight kiss
The shot which crushed through
his brain and came from the revOlv-
er I'm his boyish hand did not awak-
en- her. They found him dead next
morning
The father telegraphed the under
taker from whom he received notice
OF his sons death Bury him there
1 have dipoordoJ hin, ,,d do,d or
alive, he is no longer my son"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
NEGRO SHOT
POLICEMAN
AFTERWARD RIDDLED WITH
BULLETS IN ATTEMPT TO
CAPTURE HIM.

Americus, Ca March IL" "Bm"
Reese, a negro who. while RESISTING
arrest early today. shot and probably
mortally wounded Policeman william
Morris and later wounded Policeman
Willis. was shot and killed this even
ing after q desperate fight with the
officers
Five officers surrounded a Daven-
port street house in n negro suburb.
I'm which he had hidden when they
advanced he opened fire, Policeman
Willis receiving a bullet wound I'm
the hand
The officers returned the fire and
the negro fell dead. his body fairly
rlddled with bullets.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
SCARED BY
PHANTOM TRAIN
ILLINOIS RAILROAD MEN WOR-
RIED BY GHOSTLY FAST
FREIGHT.

Bloomingdale, H., March IA
phantom freight train on the Chicago
and Eastern illinois railroad is wor-
rying some OF the trainmen and en-
gineers of that road The train is
said to have whirled through Wat
seka at the speed OF co miles an
hour
A heavy freight train in charge OF
Conductor Fox and Engine Driver
Hazard was occupying the fidetrack
there when the phantom train raced
by Eckerty. an operator who was
on duty, also saw the train and made
an entry In his trainbook
When he reported the train to the
dispatcher the latter reprimanded
him. stating that no such train was
on the division and told him to wake
up.
When the crew corroborated the
story OF the operator and described
the train rushing by regardless Of
the stop signal, the engineer at the
throttle and fireman shoveling coal
the dispatcher began to take notice
and asked for further particulars.
When Burnett, an operator OF the
Toledo, Peoria and Western. which
corsses the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois at that point. also reported
seeing the strange train the phantom
began TO take on the appearance OF
reality All crews are on the alert
to see n there be a repetition OF the
strange phenomenon.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
REAL ESTATE.

Every day since spring set I'm a
numbrr of real estate purchases are
made. Everything points to unex
aInplfd building activity in the Blue
heId-Graham district this year. AZ
Midway activity IS perhaps more ev-
ident than at any other point I'm
the district. w y. Roberts, of era
ham, The agent Of this property, re
ports that the greater number of in
vestors there are out Of town peo-
pie This is another indication OF
the growth Of population in the dis
trict
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
SAYS PENROSE SHIELDED
THE NEGRO MURDERERS,
TROUBLE EXPECTED
TO FOLLOW COURT
MARTIAL EPISODE
GOOD BEHAVIOR MAY SLIP A
COG AND CAPTAIN AND MA
JOR FIGHT 1T OUT.

Austin, Tex, March 12.-Accord-
ing To the published report read to-
day by Capt. Bill Mcdonald he was
called contemplate coward by
Major Penrose at yesterdays ses-
sion of the court-martial at Fort
Sam Houston. Capt. Mcdonald was
asked this evening what he intended
doing about the matter. IIis pierc-
ing blue eyes glinted with a danger
GUS light as he replied:
1T is the first time I was ever
branded a coward. to my knowl-
edge. What am / going to do? why.
! am going TO San Antonio, Of course.
Fort Sam Houston is only a little
street car ride from the town. I
don't care to discuss what Penrose
said about me. That is a matter
which will discuss personally with
Penrose himself"
Capt. Mcdonald took an evening
train for San Antonio. He today
made public in a signed statement
'''' 1'hON NiNuSO VI the dudlIs anu III
it he makes some serious charges
against Major Penrose. He says:
My attention was today called
to an item in the daily papers ac-
credited to Major Penrose, saying
that / was a contemplate coward.
and saying that he would like to
tip Foraker off on some questions
to put to Mcdonald. If he is correct
ly quoted, | desire to say | have
heretofore refrained from making
any statement in regard to this mat
ter, and since he has seen fit to make
such statement, I will say that
Penrose was guilty of shielding the
guilty negroes that murdered whites
and shot into the houses of the cit
izens of Brownsville, and | caught
him in the act of trying to cover il
up.
The idea of such a thing is
ridiculous / would like to see some
of the kilograms Penrose sent to
Austin and to Washington about
this matter / have since under
stood that Penrose ordered the ne
gro soldiers to shoot me and my
rangers if | undertook to spot them
any more"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
DIR. WILEY'S
WISE ANSWER

washington '"'''''S' Solu oi 'ne
"'''u 1T - ""'y o' '"' u'-
'"' W
~. "''e' ""' ".' '' '''i'
" 7'','''' ''' P"'' ''' anu P"''
oou '""7
O",'' WIG" Nv ''''' '"'''''''
VI '''"'""a O. IVA" p' wv s''Io ""
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12

McCue, Ethel Monroe, Earl Cecil. Abe
flreson, Francke .sox, John Jolline.
Franklin Wilson, Julian Wright. Ella
lager, Margaret Harding, Maud
simpson, Oscar Camper, Lewis Pom
william Pedigo, Kathleen Belcher
tanhie Catlett Ruth Sanford. Lem
Gillespie, Mary Hornbarger, Myrt,
Joint Julia Burk, Marian Thompson.
FRANK Bohannon, Jamie Hawley. Har-
J.! Hickman, John Staley, Ierbe
thompson, Eugene Mnssey. Brady
Massey. James Albright. Rube Don
aghue, Nashti Scruggs, Ellie Hearn
Carrie Ilean, Glcnna PIKE. Fannie
BAKER Carl Mitchell, Louis Horton.
hIlie Fortner Irene Easley. Kate
Gilbert Velvet Young, Matte Sanford
ADA Griffith. Clara Penland, Katb-
I'en Wells, John Han, Frank Kits
IRA Melchcr Marian Parks. MvrtIo
TYPES Annie Coleman, Fannie Nc
Cray, Lucy CundlG, Sadie McCullocb
Katherine Baker, Hester Lunsford
Herman Horton.
Primary grgic-Ola Turner. sue
Turner, Nellie Cline. Helen Bourne
owen Phelps, BroyIes Huffman lack
oiey Burt Widuer. Leo Tompkjns
Edwin Tompk.ns. william RatcuNe
Charles Land John Johnston. Ernes,
JOINT Hunter Culllncy Robert Ander-
son, Wade Llkins. Jennie Raker
Pauline smithdeal Ruth Roles. Flor
'nr' Thomas, Bessie Uorpborgor
Ruin Fass Elizabeth Marks Rutb
NcGhon Ollie Iambln. Annie podl-
a', Itoboy Norton. Sidney Fereuson
Joe NinricId Dara Robinet Dewey
'r'raon Vance Ferguson. Robert
brooks bessie Reed. Myrtle Noel
Maud Campbell Ethel Gregory uaIlio
'.IIrsp.n May Woolf. Early suIter
h'''n' suitor Jacob Cund.H Herbert
'md.n Dewey Miller. Bcnnie KabIo
Eugene Showers. Roy Chambers Tav.
renee Carter Samuel Hail. BIancbe
Ak'IH Helen Horton. Sarah sbeIrop
Ih"n' Campbell Dewey Donagbuo
'.'rcnco Smith Julia Uoback cauio
j"m'n Bessie McCray Jane Robt
no'. Jam HruDor Albert Brpper
James Gillespie. Losuc Gilbert Wilson
Dunn william McCun. Frank Shelton
Jack Bolton. Edwin Abshcr. Mason
N.Hf Mamie Bolton. Beatrice Turpor
hrII.. Mcfarland r.It. tJ.e
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
.NAUGATUCK MEN MEET
DEATH At HUNTINGTON.
ASPHYXIATED IN
HOTEL; BOTH MEN
WERE DRINKING.
TURNED ON THE GAS FULL
FoRCE AND RETIRED FOR
THE LAST TIME.

huntington, w. Va, March IA
william A. Thompson. n contractor
OF Naugatuck, w. Va, and ]. H..
clark carpenter OF the same place.
were found dead i'm room at the
"lmWood hotol in this city. Both
men entorod tho hotel about mid
night apparently slightly intoxicat-
cd Going To their room they turn
I'd ON the gas lull force and retired.
When the door OF the room was
opened the heat was intense. and
both mon were dead. They had been
IN the city several days looking
atter business matters.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
SPLENDID GRAHAM VA RESIDENCE AMI
COkNER BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
AT A BARGAIN

Lot running from 80 foot Street to 40 foot stroo4
Six Rooms and Bath All modern conveniences Eioo
tIic Lights Hot and Cold Water Bath, Toilet sinks
2Ttatonary Wash stand Large Cellar with Hot Water
Furnace Heat Radiators in each room '
On The principal street near Depot and Post oa7co
BANKS, etc stree street car line passes front door
Price S2,75OOO $3.50 down Balance S5O0 in IN ,,o4,
$500 in % months and $1,000 in wears if desro OS
per cent the property has brought $1,000 everv month
LOT nearly years and bound to advance in value
Dee T. u LUCAS, l2O Princeton ave Bluefeld
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
PLEADS IN VAIN
FOR A PARDON.
EX SENATOR MUST
SERVE FULL TERM.
Bt RTON, OF KANSAS, WILL
PLEAD POOR MANS LAW
AND NOT PAY FINE.

Washington, March Former
Senator Burton, OF Kansas, will CON
plete his term OF nine months i'm
prisonment in the jail at Ironton.
Mo, on March 22.
An appeal has been made to
President Roosevelt 90 commute the
sentence by striking from il a few
days for good behavior This would
involve a Presidential pardon for Mr..
Burton. Such a pardon, under ordi-
nary circumstances, would restore
10 Mr.. Burton his rights of citizen
ship. Under the terms OF the statute
for an alleged violation Of which
he was convicted, however, he is de-
prived from hereafter holding public
office
President Roosevelt has turned a
deaf ear to the appeal made TO him
in behalf OF the former Kansas Sena-
tor, and will neither commute his
sentence nor pardon him.
The sentence OF Senator Burton
was in two parts, as he was convicted
on two counts Of the indictment. One
was six months I'm jail and fine of
$4,000 and the other three months
in jail and a fine of $500, aggregating
nine months in jail and a fine OF s2,-
800. Mr.. Burton has not yet paid
his fine, and II is understood that he
VIII take advantage OF the poor mans
statute and serve an additional 30
days in jail in preference to payink
the fine.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
FREE FACTORY SITES

The attention Of the Blueaeld-
Graham chamber of commerce IS
directed to the offer of Mr.. r. T..
Shufebarger Of Graham TO give q
few free sites for the location OF
factories on tie railroad I'm era
ham A furniture factory IS under
discussion a company should be
formed at once. and plant put I'm
ON one of these sites. There is an
excellent market here for the out
put
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
THAW CASE

Now York March 70 Jerome
continues 10 bo blocked at every
turn I'm producing his evidence and
but little progress is being made
The lawyers ore doing most Of the
talking and Jerome is trying fo eet
his opinion before The jury and
DeImas stronuouslv objects
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
A NEW CANAL POLICY
ARMY OFFICERS CANNOT RE
SIGE As CIVILIANS HAVE
DONE.

Washington, March 12.-Uncle
Sam is catching his breath for the
new regime in Panama canal ad-
ministration The trial Of civilian
administration having encountered
the obstacle Of three successive res
ignations. the president and Secreta-
ry Taft arc now planning for the
management of the work under the
auspices Of the army
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
WEST END SEWER.

The Graham council will be I'm
session tomorrow Wednes-
day That committee appointed last
November by the city council 10
confer with Graham authorities I'm
the matter Of the sewer Will find a
good street car service to Graham. n
they feel well enough TO make the
trip
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
THAW WAS RA-
. TIONAL ON NIGHT
OF SHOOTING.

New York. March 12.-
Police Captain VIM. Hodgins
was the first witness in the
Thaw case called after recess.
Captain Hodgins said that
Thaw the night OF the trag-
edy seemed to him more
rational than irrational"
He was excused without
cross examination
Warren Paxton, superinten-
dent Of the Madison Square
Garden, testified that he
thought Thaw was rational
when he shot White.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12

IL Is very certain that our mer-
chants are expecting big business
1his spring for as general thing
the largest stocks OF merchandise
over brought to Bluenold is arriving
now All our merchants are buying
heavily which proves that tho
trade of Blueheld continues to grow.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12

The old Hearn building on Bland
street has disappeared and i'm it's
stead will go up the new Henrn
brick structure OF imposing proper
uons. Thus do the strides to great
er Bluefield proceed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12

Mr.. G.. B. Allen, of Lynchburg,
'lNil engineer spent Saturday and
in Blueneld visiting friends
ana acquaintanccs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
SPRING POEM.

IN the spring time, Gentle Annie,
When the birds begin to fly,
It's tun on pigs. by Granny
When it's hogs. root hog or die.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12
ARCHIE HAD
A GOOD NIGHT

Washington March 10 Archie
Rooscvolts condition continues to
bo favorable Hc passed good
night.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12

Miss Nita McNutt OF Princeton
is visiting Mrs S D. Long AT the
Methodist parsonage thls city. we
wish her a pleasant time while So
iournlng IN our city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12

Attorney d r French. OF this
city has been spending the past two
days I'm Welch on professional bust
ness,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12

Nothing great was ever achieved
without enthusiasm.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-12

Rufus Harreli Of Sassin. Va. re-
turned to his home today.