davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Y. M. C. A. GETS PERMIT


'lnns for New Structure ON t;rnc.
Street Approved by Inspector.
Permits were issued by Building In
spector Beck yesterday FOR tIs cree
ton OF the Young Mems Chr!rtlan As
ISOLATION building on the northwes.
corner OF Seventh and Grace Streets,
$1T0o0o. Plays for the new building
Fave been approved. and work viii
commence In earnest In few days
lows
Lewis Green, brick dwelling 70. "a
North First Street. cost $500
The city. OF Richmond TO repair tho
First Market by the erection OF two
skylights; cost s27n.
The Eagle Paper Company, for tho
repair of the brick manufactory on the
Kinney and Bowe Streets. and to put
In two brick additions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Scientists Unable, However, t
Discover Life History Of
the Germ.
HOW MAD DOGS ATTACK ONE
Travel Over Wide Area, and
First Bite Victims on Hand
and Face.

Cynics w.ioo scoff at the Idea OF rabic.
without studying subject to which
able students of science have devoted
much time and exacting work. find
that their views are not shared in q
general way BY the public. to whom tho
disease appears as a vague or intangi-
Bile thing. like the tabled Nemesis, bni
carrying consequences much more tc
be dreaded. They. like the scientist
do not know the origin or cause of the
disease. but they do know that n dog
affected with 1t dies In great agony
and that every animal coming IN con-
tact with his poisonous teeth Is liable
to suffer similar fate.
Becoming More Prevalent.
According to Or. A. G. Hoen, director
OF the local Pasteur Institute. and
others who are de--oting special at
tention to this disease. the prevalence
OF rabies Is increasing. 1t is true that
the deaths OF human beings from rabies
are not nearly so numerous as hereto
fore. on account OF the preventive
measures now employed. but the in
crease of losses among animals is very
noticeable.
The United States Bureau OF, Animal
Industry for some time past has taken
the matter up seriously. and Is CO.
operatinR with the medical profession
IN searching for remedy to stamp
ont the disease This bureau was
moved to take up this Investigation
purely for economic reasons. and
makes exhaus tive inquiries every year
among veterinarians throughout the
country, with the view OF gaining
some idea regarding the extent to
which rabies exists among domestic
animals. The result has shown that
great numbers Of animals die every
year from rabies.
It does not always originate among
dogs. as has been conclusively shown
by the examination OF wild animals.
which showed unmistakable evidences
of having died Of black tongue. or
the dumb form OF rabies. the infect
ing bite having been probably inflicted
by ra bid fox or wolf.
.As concerns human beings. how
ever the dog Is by Tar the most COM
mon and dangerous medium Of COM
munica ting the disease, says, DR..
Hoen, .'and the most erroneous i'm
pressions prevail among the people
generally as to what the true symp-
toms in the dog are.
Dogs suffering from rabies do not
froth ats the mouth: neither do they
have fits or convulsions. They are
often able to drink water, and seek 1t,
having no fear of the water itself.
The sight OF 1t, or the noise made by
its splashes, however. causes respira-
tory p>roxysms OF suffocative ma
ture, which In general way simulate
One OF the later. but sure
signs that dog is affected with
rabies is weakening of the spinal
muscles, resulting In a webbing UNI
steadiness Of gait in the hind legs"
Mad Dogs Always Restless.
Soon after thefirst symptoms-rest-
lessness. inclination to seek dark cor
ners, chewing and swallowing unusual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Jury ACCOUNTS BUTLER AFTER
HEARING STORY FROM HIS WIFE

of his surrender to tho police.
II make no appeal .oi him. do not
ask for clemency. 14demand ncui:ttnl.
Il he slloutcc cmphatlcally.
~ demand 1t In the name ~ society.
iIlpf civilization and or religion. All
\ three recognize the sanctity of tile
home, and that man violated the prin-
ciplcs OF all He was mn oltcasts upon
| the earth and lie deserved his end
n sudden and iEnoble DEATH"
! While his attorney was undressing
tho jury Butler sat will, his head in
! his arms and wept.
Sympathy for the Widow
In his reply Mr.. Folkcs asked that
not all the sympathy be given to one
side. .Mr. smith, has told you OF
Buffers little child. but will tell
You OF the lone widow md her seven
children. There are seven little ones
at the Hairneld home. seven who have
called for the father who has never
returned. Don't give Ill your sympathy
TO one side.
z you have heard the, character of
fairfield blackened. Did he break into
her home? Who put him there?"
He referred to the plea of temporary
insanity and Irresistible impulse. and
characterized 1t as n farce. saying a
woman had as much right to XIII as q
man. This Is 81 clear case OF man
slaughter. You must protect not only
the individual home. but the homes OF
all society" He insisted that Butler
had had plenty of Cooling time" and
that his mind had not been dethroncd:
that he knew what he was doing. Are
you going to set aside the law? Are
you going to listen to the cry Of the
rabble, or to the call OF the law? Do
not hearken to the cry OF the rabble,
but heed the voice of the law. The
sooner we start. the better. The SOON
or we begin proper ministration in
these cases. the better" He asked for
conviction for rnansaughter. He had
spoken cloquently on the weaker SHE
of the case.
The delay in the jury room was
caused by members who did not know
how to frame . their verdict They
wanted to ac1uit Butler hut did not
know how to reconcile their belief
that he should be acquitted. and their
They wanted TO draw UP a long article.
ter. but, as the law requires that they
should saw guilty Or not guilty. that
was impossible. After some argument
the other members of the jury pre-
vailed on them to let their statement
go and contine themselves to saying
guilty" Or mot guilty.
One nf the Jurors stated that the
jury was influenced largely by the in
suit Fairfield offered Butler when
the latter reproached him and his dy-
ing confession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
MRS. MASON WINS SUIT

Jury Gave Her $1,000 in Damages
City Being the Defendant.
Mrs. Bridget Mason was awarded
$1,000 in the Law and Equity Court
Yesterday afternoon In her suit against
the city for $4,000 for injuries sus.
tanned by falling in trench at Thir-
ty-second and n Streets. the annexed
territory, last year.
Mrs. Mason was represented by
Messrs Tallcy and Cabell. City Attor-
ney Pollard moved to set aside the
verdict, but the motion was over
ruled by Judge Ingram. Mr.. Pollard
was given thirty days In which to
make argument on exceptions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Name District Committee.

#8The electoral board Of the Henrico
in the courthouse and appointed Dr.
Paul Redd, j ohm Burruss and George
w. Bake the committee for the High
land Park School District. This dis
trict was formerly a part of the Brook
came about MS a result OF the failure
|of an attempt to secure bond issue
for the Improvement of accommoda-
lions IN: Brookland by dividing tho
district the newly created district will
get n separate building. This arrange
|mentS is 5eXpected to satisfy the need.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
News Gathered From Southside..
, the squire thought it best to keep her

the squire thought 1T best to keep her
locked up.
Personal. and nriefs.
Mrs George w. Smart and children
are visiting Mrs. Smart's mother at
iJetersville, Va. 81 d
friends In Petersburg, VI
Mr.. j. William Robertson and son
left yesterday for Lunen burg, where
they will visit Mr.. Robertson's sister.
Z. Mrs. Ida 3. Lloyd has returned to
her. home after a visit to friends in
NJ, =. I. Pierce, OF Fire Creek Mills,
Stremely Ill, Is some what Improved. His
brother. Mr.. Thomas j. Pierce, OF this
city, was called to his bedside last
week Mr.. Pierce Is well known in
Mrs. Lucy Mayo. OF Petersburg, is
Visiting Mrs. a.. n. Atweli in Porter
Street. {, s iJl5
Arlington Maurice, the Infant son of
sNir,6and Mrs. q, A.. Maurice, who has
Mr.. Wlckham Lloyd is Visiting his
aunt In Portsmouth,.
Mrs. NJ, a. Doyle, who has been quite
sick, ! 8 some what improved,
Of hasga,in and sale vas YES
conveying a house sand lot at Fourth
and Hull Streets from a. c. Jones Il q
WA. Neal, for t1.S50. as
5si8f Mr.. M: 81. Mann and family,8of Chess
fterfield coun ty, W % have been spend :
ing some time at Chase City have re-
turned home. i45 istts
Miss Alice I.ayne. Miss Mary Garth
right and Miss Annie Sanderfer, of
this CITY, have returned from Lee
county. where they have been the
guests of isss Mol le La yne,i
Aslcale fete wi n be given at the
resideh ceSS OF # Afr,s G.. II r, Ford, Forest
ia L Park, on Thursday night forathe
shanetit az the q hancel Chapter, Chureh
sof the Good shan IL erd II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
HAVE. ONE WEEK MORE
Members of Council Must Qualify or
Seath VIII IL XAcanf.

Members of Council Must Qualify or
Sentn VIII BE Vacant.
Eighteen members Of the City Coun-
cll-siX from the board and twelve
from the lower branch---have failed TO
qualify, as required by law, and unless
they 'comply5with the regulations be-
fore July 18th they Will not be sworn
In at the September meeting
Members OF the. board who have not
qualified are: Reuben Burton. f. y.
Richardson, James A. Moncurc. II. G.
Rennolds. Robert WhIttet. Jr., and j.
B, Wood. From the Common Council:
John B. Bliley, T. Francis Green, j.
randolph Tucker. T.. n. Ferguson, r.
II: CARRIER, Jefferson c, Powers. George
~; Rogers, Harry Huber. George r..
Wise, John y. Lynch, G. II. Wiltshire,
James j. Burke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
mess, and paying her every other at
tention which a helpless traveller could

ness and paying her every other at
Stentiot which d helpless traveller could
need Il
AS n result OF tllnir Kindness, she
became very strongly attached to rail-
road men, and lived with the almost
single hope TINT she might some time
repay them for the service. Then"
said she, after spending whole
night IN prayer, my afflictlon was re-
moved In the twinkling Of an eyc."
From that time stc began the work
In whlchisfe is now cnEhgcd. For the
last fifteen years. with Whatever bodily
discomforts and hardsllips she has
gone from ocean to ocean. working in
the interest OF railroad men.
The meeting at Marshall and Thlr-
tieth Streets Will continue every night
for Il month. and It is quite probable
that 1t Will last through the entire
summer. Miss Smith Is attracting big
to tho scryices ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
FENCE" CASE CONTINUED

Three Men CHARGED with ReccIyins
stolen Goods to he Heard an 10Th.
Three men. Belmont Pclisco, Moses
oxygen ard r, Pincus.t were In Police
Court yesterday morning, charged With
having received Into their possession
shoes stolen FROG the Columbia Shoe
Company. hut al cases were continued
until July 18th. The men are believed
TO, be concerned In running q fence
where stolen property Is received 10
be rnSo!d
John lpelvey and William Harrt.
charged With being suspicious char
lacters suspected OF being concerned
N The theft ~ the shoes. were also
and i'incus were balled. each In th4
sum NJ StO0 .sst3l ~ s57{ll ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

lld!I.saW VIII III AAS pupil a - =
vices. In the evening he will continue
his lectures on the Life and Customs
of5the PEG pie OF Biblical Times His
subject for the evening Will be "Fu-
ncrals and Wailings OF the Bible"
The services at Asbury NJ. p. Church
will be conducted by the pastor, the
Rev. w. G. Burch. Subject! a IL a.
NJ, youths Problem" There Will De
Installation OF officers at 8 o'clock :.
NJ, at which service there will be spe-
cial music by the juniorchq ir, ASST - isted
by the church choir. Program. Lct
Every Heart Rejoice and Singa church
choir; When ] Survey" Junior choir;
Jesus, Lover OF Ny Soul" lady cho-
rus; Mothers Songs" junior choir
Last Night of Lawn Party.
After holding lawn party on the
green cveryt5nights during
tho week. Beta Chapter, Of stockton
Street Church closed last night real
ling quite a large sum on the weeks
proceedings. The ladies' OF tho chapter
wish to thank Judge Clopton for his
kindncsssin granting special permi ss no
for tho fete to be held on tho law n.li
Death 0f an InfAnt. 4.
Raymond w. Martin infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs,J. Il. Martini died yester-
day afternoon at the home of&his par
,ents, No. FOG East Thirteenth Street.at
$40 o'clock. The funeral will b take a
.plucelfrom the home of tho parent 9 this
afternoon at S O'clock. 4
Sallie Couldn't Get Rail. i3s
Sallie Cheatham and Cole man,
both colored, were locked up last mig nj
by Officer Waymack on tho 5charg g
being drunk It was seen that Cole.
man wAH all right. and no was ~ rnetd
loose. Later! he and IA friend came q, lt W.
and ATTEMPTED to ha II Sallie ste was
brought before squire Jordan, butt in
sWilIio's words. ,'she ak so fllnny. nav
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
FAMILY IN VIRGINIA
Smith Was In WnshinEton Looking fos
Work When Fatally Injured.
II n IT hesr Disnatch.1 1890


Work When Fatally Injured.
Special to The Times. Dlspatch.l
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July Ii
Bernard l.. Smith. who fell into an
areaway In Washington and died soon
afterward. is survived by his widow
and two children. who are now in this
city. Smith was here and lin Norfolk
looking for work. and when he went
to Washington left his family behind.
Mrs Smith has photographed Major Syl-
vester. superintendent of the Washing
ton police. asking that he communi-
cate with her husbands father, Law
renee j. Smith. Great NARROW, Buck
3inEhamshire. England
Tho elder Smith is said to- be a man
of means, and 1t Is probable that the
body of his son will beFexhumeds and
sent to England for interment Nc
Smith states that her husband, who
was a native of England had worked
in South Africa and in nearly State OF
the United States as a newspaper soli-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
CASEY NEW PRESIDENT

Succeeds Tyson nr Head of Central
Trades and Labor Council.
After having served three years AZ
president OF the Central Trades and
Labor Council. Mr.. A. II. Tyson. OF In.
Machlllsts' Union. declined irs.elce-
ton at a meeting OF the council Friday
night, and was succeeded BY m. i. r.,
CASEY OF The Boilermakers' t,pinn.
otner oiteers elected were. Mr. b. III.
Noltz,s vice-presidcnt: Mr., John IIirscl,~
peTs, recording secretary; slr, .Joaepti
r,ostcm, financial secretary: Mr. j. IS.
i,o@el T., treat l,rer, and Mr.. John Steals,
sergeanl .atrarms. ~ VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Nortl,.lde Cltlxen., A..o..,,,,o

The Northside Citizens Ass ciatIon
VIII hold It's regular mont hly meet
Ing morrow evening at s 40 In tho
Important business Is to be trans
acted, and every mem Der IS urged B to
DO resent: y The standing committees
for 7, aos. ~ 5sNyi " be pointed and
lstitut on vi III ne port.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
DID NOT KILL DOG
Worth cnrol,na pen.l., rake. pointer

Home After Exnminn ton Here.
Fearing that his dog, a fine pointer.
was rabid, and that a scratch which he
had received from the animals teeth
might result in hyd rophobia. DR.. H. w.
Gibson. a dentist of Maxton, N. c..
came to Richmond last week to place
the dog under observation and to take
the Pastcur treatment at the hospital
here.
From the first, neither DR.. Hoen nor
his assistants could detect the slight
est signs of rabies in the dog and Dr.
Gibson was assured that there was lit
tic pro liability that he was infected.
AS matter of precaution. however,
the dog was placed under the obser-
walton OF a veterinary surgeon. where
he was put through every test with
out showing any signs Of disease. Yes
terday Dr. Gibson. with his dog, re-
turned to North Carolina,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Denies Cr,minnl oifcn.c.

Denies CrImfnnl OlfcnHc.
The case OF Edgar Niche. arrested
on complaint OF Miss lydia Butler,
was continued In Police Court yester-
day morning to July, 18TH He was
bailcd In the sum OF $1,000
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-11
NOTICE oF MARsAAt.s SALE.

tatsJ Seee- a smrrsa S.aaH.. n. sf..au. RHfJst af Arzisl
 t,ahue Earey E hereby given uc as ettae er aa arief af 8s att-# Au.n-t ee N h. faos. Iz=u.4 =aur ar h. hlHfsf Camf Tor fas s.s4ad l,U se#aa na#a,t = AIasGa .m. a 4Ja. uHHr rendered H =lrt eau,t - ur l5tH Ja n luns ' I' Iauy .n t5tal aI Naan imauaa rrm. leratlaa N Fatn Company ,auaarrm and fslu.t < II Nuaa,. saId Beach I,.- .slspm.at r.ma3nt l esfruat.au. a.a Inc Miner Nrrraute Rank .f fH-t7 # rure#tuu witt rHrf faf zHe. ot mHaa vruiur tu th- Hrh f fut t,.r hItJra far ets.a ou tH= --th dts.af s.fet,mA,-f X n laos 2 4sl4.E r. 1t aI tbr trag d.,af 3r inc court house ai Nam~. N,-ta #aU o- fh- rtelt tiiir. and int-rr-t af th- de faadtHf. m and ia tbe following d,- --fth,.I Peal r.t3ts. tu-0It
 That certain rraI rr,truy in thr Down or Nome district of Ns-.a lnaseu and designated a~ l,te ixtreu dsa .tente,p elt4. eighteen als1 and ai.t..u ,ln in block siuy-six Jtl .af= ra.rit--ix te3 a#a tt,Hts -=-,ra ,-l u block uny 5m. I.i- ane ,n laa 70 and rhrrr ,sb M block lmn,- tao ,a2l. aHd lnis ~,.eutreu eltl amt eighteen 10 In block farly-nfHe ,tal together a.th all improvements there .u. as shown bv the official rlat and -atY.y If rle tauusils af Nome \. trprr,"d hy Parfrr J. caStnH. tawu- -ifs tru-fr- of fEe town af Nome
 btts1 Name. N1sIa August -s. mos
 T r. POWELL
 t Marshal
 Aug es. S,rt l->-l5-sa r.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-11

MADISON. Wis- Aus S,nator Nt- las. former postmaster general and -ecrrrar. of tho interior died at his t1u nere today of rafahei- fI- Wa Gs years "Id in July since hi fcur-- mynt nom puniia hf, he has besn pras tiefug laW in this city.
 William Freeman NlIa- Nas a veteran af the civil war in the Wisconsin eel- mtccrs. iic won tur raui, ef HruteH- aat-colenel and a~ aueh commanded a regiment in tle siege uf Vicksburg
 In 1Ss5 he was g member of thc Iae- stature of tho state of Wisconsin In the same year h. was appointed post master general of the United states which office he nllrd for three years President Cleveland. in l>S>. appointed him secretary ur the interior in his cabinet In 1Sal he wac elected United States senator from Wisconsin lH lNs6 he joined the national ogala -tand- arab democratic party lie ,ditrl
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-11
RATION LOSES
 CITIZEN WHO HELD
 PROMINENT OFFICE

most af Inc vnIu.aes ui lhe Nj con H supreme court i.ports
 Mis- l.. i Thomas has orerea 3 tyreVrifug and stenographtr .>eltFHs~ ou Second street opposite th, M1=aai Tempir
 Steve rire. L., ref Iumt Gahau- ized fif, .5e anu sse tarl iaiuf af=faI Imported Coburqer draf' beer on tap at Board Of Trade
 Granite Mining Candles arc the best
 FOR SALE.
 singer Sewing Machine. Nil r F. MIay
 Lerp's extra Pale lmnorted Draft Beer al the Board Of Trade. slstz Private Stock at the Bank alst1 Private stoek at th. Bank
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-11

Tn" Atstbud=t church t- aat jn naLHIs-. ,horsh aessM Ia #slu- Ws nut HH r.aIas ars Uau..J and ttzI Ha.ts.s fs..aataa .eHHu-r a=aa-t HE# =H,GEsI
 Th-r aJ Doe t ..nf.ra.. 4a i.- aunaaru =astin ut r.- z1t. hrd at .ts.H.. o-s- uH Sept la H La= Na- .#i.s uu s.Ir ts Ur =aaHsru ermh of the NethuIt.t emu.a Au tai l -gUf,rurH NJ t.r me.tfur rm fsga.iaf. Ht SrrIE.r ,1at..u-= zfati, aal EI# rf8..W N.rf#Hsf HHzf.r# sNfeet Jl@f | rs#siatur Hsa n.. Ia# af
 #irwhHH hia afhuax w.#e trI
 e#ua ths eu.ae#=myt = i.ef# htIe effas. ht- e.-,tyrftau. tr r.. t.#a tts=. ,auzr -mgu ld.s#,r. ttH# ..u a.li d.p.e1 f.a saffuft els-u tH#H ;, ti.- saniH# sl.-tH ht fHe M.fE84.r
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-11
DEMAND MADE ON
 SULTAN

CONSTANTISOPLE. Aug. Wtta worse. nn the part of ihe busted gov- ernment officials Is responsible for lhe depleted treasury a committee of the Young Turks party yesterday waited upon the sultan and demanded that he surrender half his private fortune for the rehabilitation of the country. Abdul Hamid indignantly refused such i demand. refused eNen to give it con aidcration. The Young Turks commit tee became threatening. and upon this the sultan suavely remarked that while he could not consider such a demand because of it's manifest injustice. he would promise to negotiate q loan In Europe for greater than the amount demanded. ta be secured by mortgages upon his private property.
 This offer tn. committee was inclined to accept but they specified a certain time for the raising of the loan. and If the sultan failed to negotiate il with in that period they would return to the place and renew the original demand and would not accept a refusal.
 Before leaving the palace the com- mittce informed the sultan that the country had been robbed of more than two hundred million dollars dur ing the past twenty years. through the official corruption he himself had per mitted. and that this did not include the cash squeezed from the people by terrorism and blackmail. They de- elared that. loaded with the millions
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-11
RICH QUARTZ ON
 UPPER CLEARY CREEK

FAIRBANKS. Aug. 26 - News of what k said to br one of the richest quartz strikes in Alaska has reached this city from Cleary creek It k claimed that parties there have m- covered face of 50 feet of quartz an upper CIrary creek and bonded tho same ts responsible parties for sS0.- udn.
 The men most vitalty interested havs been using most every pussiblr means te keep the news from leaking to the public. After word pf the strike was received by the Times office last eve ming from what is believed tn be re- iiablc source. number of CIeary peo- plr We're called up by phone. but had not heard uf the strike. IL is stated That the quartz lead was encountered in au old drift and that when pros Feeted II proved tn be ledge rich in gold and finally 70 feel was exposed.
 Those familiar with conditions along CIearv creek have held all along that some day the mother lode would be found Near the head of Cleary. nn Nos. and 9 the gold k coarse and nf the needle kind, proving that it has been carried by short distance. The Iaeces If quartz attached ta the mug
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-11
WAREHOUSES;
 CAMPAIGNING
 AGAINST CANNON

SAN FRANCISCO. h common aitn th.lr hret reu ati a1.r tBa #,oun. ug. the m.a .azs of tBe l.t N,tHa= dit e@agh ara HlaHHrarfae cum I4iru aaaie.t pr. rr-,isatluu or Speak rf e.upa48 teeagze of nj H.= ut. to T aef-ute nos hefar. rur h.u=a- ,cT--a 5tasirrz ta Irmit interstate huurHf T uuuet to bc snhirct ta ths E4s uf isa tate tUrea#h iru ues las. .ca.ras h3- ,HsstiveH hritrd t.sts aHeu ea th- =aejrrl and todd | conn a5 a-. ts.t.a is la Hap WuuH tha ##ar,r et=t"p af thr NetHs9lt sbuleH tHu u= caaId .Il 70 to the place
 a5l d-,rgd b huly mtta- r,,- ..I vtn mun-lan aud asay.
 \ ms-urr ef the minister's mt-H NIL be satl,u this mouHe at tHs Wsz- " Methodist eamrH. at Hayes aea Buchanan ~tresi Ii is probable thal resolution WHI be passed ar ,hts conference advocating local cam I-iau aaa caaa# ou Al the eauarrs
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-09-11

mon af ih, slate C. m3ka personal aI.- fa-ttaH tu IL. r...lsetiua aE S..lts1 ca.rsu at tHe coming -,.-tH %, aaa- =sf,-=
 "Nat#uz yeFy 3#aait, e1Hf Hr dom ], ua apiuiou. said Er, lIur af5H K,iaF fa-taf ar ra Era-atH AlatHu- a-t Epia,urH ru.a aa. "wHf the a-.Hi- fattaaa tra u.,d, Tar u.thadfzt uHl ssn want |. know fam ta.. chosen mon how rH.a .taUI Esul rgr. -f,Hs,. ta sft4is,r laaa.n md tn.. Is-- i.IafIaa -nuam h0lH# tngz slt nar ..f,.
 "W. fool tecu!y Il. action at Spett ,r Cannon and share tb.. hatvues et arr eastern brethren" Rev. Cal N Warren. pastor of thr Trinity Metto- dist Episcopal church saa yrst.e7ts "Wa fmuE taat tHs rrurle meH r have th. .isai sC pl.sea,as theii saz. Ib,tur. c.metsss and shmTI mol b gagzei b, Inn win atel arf4-itlau # single mdteIduH Ifl. Haf m-t aHH N, mtsnd ta eaula# ft. HH.ti,e