davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

laak Of disgust on HE face. called
over the partliloa that separated
the editorial rnom from the print.
lHK office
sAlfi oh. Ar
A fauaK mau. ahoat hls omu
AZ. came in tie sure an apron.
aud the fingers al his flgbt hand
~eru vet aud hlarkrnsd Ia hla
ieft lie carried = Allehfui 81 net
ttte
What il IL. lack hs asked
Nit duwn. aald eoilius. pnAhlna
chair loNafa him With his fooi
Alfred iehnson sat on tn. edge
af the chair. - though ~ oni9 ia
tended 10 htay a short time lie
as the printer
fhls ia the first Of Npril aaia
Collins
That's whai /, Is. nenliea John
saa
I've been here four years today
said Callins
I believe fan have. about that
long replied Johnson.
I came here = printer. having
learned the trad. On tie college
pansf. and fou a~nsd this plant.
cohtianesa Eollinn Al the eaa 81
tao YaAaa you oped NE 80 much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
u. S. Navy Yard

Tale a trip On the Sound aud
visit the L. 4 nay yard. see The
haiIlaahina OeeEou. Nebraska. Wis
eausin. the cruisers Colorado snd
pnuue3 ieania. aud the training
ship Philadelphia. sae mammoth
Dr. docks. torpedo hoats and prison
ahip Nlpaic hantH leave Seattle
10 times DALI except Fflda2 as
fulloNs
6 %. "a. 3. 10 aud Il 81 N
lis. :. :. 4 - aud Z. "a
On Fridays boats leave at
10. u and 10 a m
lit. : and % q IN
Round trip a0s
Hefofe great while in the
nelghlsofhnnd of dozen ships Wtli
b. Ineluded IN the fleet -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

that you turned II over to me "a
nae the debt
aHhafa nshl lid Johnson
skaR. stid galauH We heea
The editor aud proprietor IT tue
sheet 10 YsarH. end You've been
WORKING for TIE % = printer ! 0se
Hau Iaai the amount faa ~ 81 Has
when faak T. There hsH been
aema VEN aud tHAf ON the plant
h tai TIME bat ife made Il up
Ia the new type I've PIT IN. The
nHnaIH H8Hta
Hold ON exclaimed Johnson
7 d0ut SAINT II Id f8lheH XII
aH ! have been. n the case. AID let
faH faH It 80 cen give ne a
moTiHHae and
Ne maIlHaaa soeH. interrupted
Collins 4 tell fdu ifs 3oufa IN
Kalns tu leave
WHY not Try If over asaiH aud
N1fH IN Tire composing foam
awhile asked Johnson
i've had enough Of ii I'm going
ava said Collins
There Waa a Hsbl knock IT the
deuf aud MlHa lisndun came IN
4 could not hello hearing what
Yan SAID NJ. Collins. she Re
marked as Collins placed ehaif
for her. aud WIS sorry IA hear
YoH nre going away Af father
asked me "a come over today aud
offer 1au the position Of managing
editor Of the Courier lie requested
me Ia bring Fou back eilh me-
Jack Collins did naI consider the
offer long Two h0afa laief thef
wsfe On the ~ to the county seat.
ana wheH the train arrived there
lie had nssen promoted tu the poais
tom uf prospective sou lnsiaW Of
BANTER Hfmdohz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
EVERETT and tDMONDS

Tree feaaa t8sHa aafH fsaKs -
site - ms q - saa 3 > ~
H5Hhs4 taaHn NeafefH A8 sza ~ -
"a saa , m. tseA#a EssHsa1 81 SO
sn zak ~ 81 us , 50 saMAaa
taxNa Nas4eas 81 So a. ia q "a
sa8 - ! ~ HIHNsH fsse e #HHhsiHs#
ss8i q - HH4as ff#H tfs#
l8saaasF ElsF - q eFsst Ealpssa ueFk
fsis@4es SUNSET tsta. los iftt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
SEATTLE eLue

Tie saatfle club Naa launched
last niHhI With a good iiai Of char
ter members The club Is organ
iaed TOT social PURPOSES largely aud
has suite ui rouua above the
Olympus. The club sill give ape
etai attention 80 visiting Ala5kans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

Willie loved his sister jill.
Liked e. Us aruuad her
Held her IN the satef I'll
lie eaa sure be- 4 drowned e.
Mamma had t0 ohida The PCT
Cause he got his stockings set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

During The last al1 months b.oo0
children under five years old have
alea Ia the tenement districts q
New York city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

Tiukles The maaie In this pfo.
duetiau Is ferY catchy. dout ynu
thlnkz
naaktey r. res Il aeema IN
hare a catch Ia Il every few bars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

EVef ketlee That
The man Aha gfsea round with hiH
vest nnehet huirinH with eiEaNA
makes Yau feed like hesa aatfiahf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

Mary once had nfiF cents.
tut down her throat she let II so
NnN shes using Fleisehmana Yeaat
THAT ahu may raise the dough.
Exchange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
Attic B4k osar

Lady Of tho uouss ~ man.
have 8ou nu tfadaz
Hobo NsM. ma am I'm = shoe
maker.
Lads Of the Iless@e-Thea shF
anaG Ynm murk At u
Hobo did wark al Il anA
made quite a little fortune. bat Re-
FwTHNa cane
Lads 1T the fIanne - That
aaEhtn't "a nFnxeng faa from Re-
sumlaK Youf trade.
Hobo Al madam. yoa, do not un.
deratahd | aprealafed Ia Wall 1t
ard lost nv awf
isle I'm. t1dnil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

uu&affautsd.
Abnul the country fineal zoe
Let Us not fret
WV their Is even Jet some dough
They didn't get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

Parental Opposition.
sawEe nia year HsnEhef Elve her
consent 20 our maeTtaRez
Geraldine No. she said she
didn't want the house muaued up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

A dainty morning dress Of ahste
serge hua waving line Of blue
covering the surface The bandiuHs
are of white serge. the buttons be
inE moida covered with the serge
also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

ron BASEBALL. GOODS see
Piper a TAFT. 1874 - seeaaa az 80.
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
STAR DUST

JOSH

Witb wedding She said shed
thank Ne 10 elape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

Modern plsty.
Why SO slum Going IN the
denfistaH
IA. Going ta church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

sssdlinss ard Comments
.ttslf,ailiIon Dollar Fire In Peoria .
stlil alafnE
"Nasing Easy TIRE IN 1slt.
Must mean = banker IN tbs Ohio
pen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
A Word From Josh wtse

ThIa n4fAN
Softltn8 have broke
fanle #haek
I'll came had =eaten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

Beer Is Beer"
Ntx Beer Is mostly fusm.
sCxarfna Oars Ciaarets
TearuriM;a at smoke
Flight Against Lluuor.
puaiAhinE hssfkH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

as genius for financial argument. and On the
II his speeches he went INTO Roose,clt's cabinet
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-30
HOW'S THIS?

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case OF catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. f. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last 15 years.
and believe him perfectly honora-
BILE in air business transactions, and
financially able 20 carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm
Valid ng. Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Halls Famil Pills for con-
stipation.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-30

Irs. c. o. Wright. 1 cake an
tgcssng i've dolls.
Mrs II. C w item. / cake anG
homemade candy
Mrs. L. Herbert Thompson. !
cake; 1 bottle pickles ana sofa
3, low.
Miss Julia Webb, 1 piece of fancy
work.
Mrs. w. c. Honaker. l hand work
center piece.
Miss Ella Jon ne, 1 cake; 1 piece
fancy work.
Mrs. S. IL. J)llife. 1 cake; 1 piece
ancy work.
Mrs. Harry Charlton 1 fruit cake
and candy.
NJ So Lucy McCue. l cake.
Mrs w. g. Baldwin, fancy
aper basket, embroidery bag, 1
pun bag, l jewel case, l fancy pin
u9hion; l safety PIN holder.
Mrs. J. E. Davis, 1 dressed doll.
Mrs w S Crockett. l dressed doll
Mrs. r. c. Joping, crochet six
work bags.
Mrs. Walter Cornett, dress ng 6
Tolls
The contributions for the Elks
Fa are coming in right merr:ly
ana everything points 10 grand
success from every point Of view.
The booths are being erected and
decorated and everything will be in
readiness by Monday. This is one
Big fair that will be ready on open
ne day. Contributions already
made and reported are worth at
least fifteen hundred dollars and
some of the biggest are 20 be re-
ported yet. II is certain that the
Christmas nner 10 the poor will
not lack funds to make it a success,
and it is likewise true that there
will be someth ng left over for dis
-ribution afterwards.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-30

north erected by assoc al ons OF
northern veterans. VIII the tine
ever come when the French viii be
reconciled 20 a monument to the
German soldiers who f. on The SOIL
OF France in the war of 1901?
The south has manifested a
breadth OF spirit, a respect for he
bravery OF former foe, which is
as remarkable as 1t is adm rable.
Every southern state has monuments
commemoratng the valor OF the
Confederate soldier. 1t was large
iy through the fundamentally OF
the women OF the south that these
memorials were provided Memori-
al Day had It's origin In the south
and with southern women. The
courage OF the soldiers OF the
south and Their loyalty to theiy
cause were nobly supplemented by
the indom.table spirit and the sac
rihce OF the women of the south.
Perhaps the day will come when
AIMING the SOdleHeSt monuments in
the south will be found a memorial
OF bronze or marble concentrating
the part which the southern women
played in the war between the
states. That suggestion has been
made repeatedly in the last several
years. But with characteristic mod
esty and self-sacr fee the women
OF the south have continued to raise
monuments to the Confederate sol
diers, lending Little encouragement
to the proposition that they should
be honored in kind That Is the
way with the southern woman. but
we doubt whether the veterans of
the confederacy viii be satisfied un-
I'll there IS memorial in the south
20 VIII. Oh every southern state con-
tr!buted, OF the women of the Con-
federacy-whose record of nobility,
zeal and sacrifice has not be,n sur
passed in the history of the nations.
Sun.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-30
SEN. WHITE HERE
SOUTHERN STATESMAN CANDI-
DATE FOR SENATE PRESIDENT

The Parkersburg Dispatch-News
Of yesterday said:
Senator III. S. White, Of Matewan,
| The CHI eff of the "Old Liners" is in
the city. The senator was ait the
Chancellor last night, and when a
pispatch!News Representative call
ed, found MIN in one of the several
political conferences he had held
during the day.
Senator White has many friends
in this oty and that is the case m
every county in the state; for even
though he has the springy step of
youth, he is really a veteran Re-
publican who can trace his activity
back to a time when the mind of
most men runneth not to the con-
;rary.
He has been U. S. marshal, a leg
islator of many years experience,
and VIII lie he isn't making his fight
in the newspapers, he impressed his
callers with the idea that the man
who beats II. S." for president of
the senate will have gone through
a healthy scrap.
While the statesman from Mingo
isn't claiming the office on geo.
graphical grounds, because he has
called every part of the state home
at some time, like other N. & w.
inhabitants, he feesl that section is
about due for some OF the plums.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-30
DAUGHTERS OF
CONFEDERACY

The Daughters OF he Confedera-
cy held their fifteenth annual con-
Vention at Atlanta, Georgia, last
week. This organ cation represents
the very flower OF southern woman
mood. Its members are descendants
or men who wore the gray, OF wo-
men who endured privations and
sorrows beyond descr ption while
the men OF the south were figb-ing
the battles of the Confederacy. The
old order has passed, but the mer1-
cries of The old days, cherished I'm
no spirit OF bitterness, are treasured
reveren:ly and Loyalty by the south
ern people today. The camps of
confederate veterans and the Or
CARNATIONS OF Sons OF Confederate
Veterans and Daughters of the Con-
federacy have no aims inconsis. emit
with the Hottest national pair o.ism
Ihey represent as fine a tyne of
Americanism as can be found in this
republic. But they are loyal also
10 the traditions OF the south and
proud of dts history and ach eve
ments. Their influence will be felt
in generations YET to come in the
south, and 1t is an influence which
Will make for citlzensh p, for
patrlot SIN and for civilization
which VIII be a tower of strength
to the nation in time of cris and
need.
1T has been said tlha: the bitter
ness engendered by civil war lasts
longer than that which is the out
growth of conflicts between ma
IONS. Is not the United Safes an
exception to the rule? A few DAYS
ago a monument of General A. A.
Humphreys was unveiled in the
national cemetery at Fredericks-
burg, Virg MIA. General Humphreys
commanded a division of the Fifth
Army Corps in the Civil War. He
was a slider of the north, an Off
Ger of great bravery and determ ma
ton. This memorial of him has
been erected IN a southern state.
In a community OF men who fought
for the south and of their descend
ants. Veterans of the north and of
the south took part in the ceremo-
MES. There were, 1t is estimated
1000 Wis tors from Pennsylvan a
many of them veterans of the north
ern army which had stormed heroic
ally. but unnecessarily, tho heights
or Fredericksburg in 1862. A Con-
rederate veteran, representing the
governor of Virginia welcomed them
to the Old Dominion. Another Con-
iederace veteran, representing the
mayor and citizens of Freder,cka-
burg, welcomed them to the embat-
tied town. On the battlefields near
Petersburg are memorials OF the
northern soldiers who persisted in
the fierce engagements around that
city. Al Newburn, North Carolina.
recently the rvivors of a Massa.
chusetts regiment unveiled a monar
ment to their comrades who died in
battle. Thus we find on MANY
southern battlefields monuments 20
the valor of the soldiers of the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-30
mir DOOLEY" ON THE
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF
JOHN ID. ROCKEFELLER

In the December American Maya
zine mir. Dooley" WHITES "a New
Literary Light" Following is
BRIEF extract.
well, Hinnissy, tn impriss on
got firm tn little heart-to-heart talk
by the iditor was that me frind
Jawn d. was gu te jolly, rolls
kim old soul. l plunged firm thence
into his biography an immeejedly
plunged out aga n. Cannot tell
we all iv IN dashin' story iv adj
venture. l class it among tn great
fightin' romances in lithmehoor.
How he was beset he riva,s-how
he pierced wan with a rebate, how
he broke to- law over another's
head. how he elaped through loop
hole in supreme court decision an
was safe FIR a time; tn great peril
he was IN firm f'rgettin' tn combi-
nation to his safe; how he was
threecherously sthruck down be
Kenesaw NJ. Lands; how honest
Peter Grosscup came along an lift
ed tn fine an carried him home
an nursed him back to life. III
not tell We about it. Ye must read
it f'r ye-ehsilf. An If it's not 200
much to ask, read it f'r me, too.
There's wan thing sure firm
what l see an that is that Jawn
ID. hasn't amy idea thai he liver
done wrong to annywan. l like that
about him. 1t shows he's a human
being"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-30
A CARD OF THANKS

We, the committee for the E'ks'
Tan Tan Fair. take this opportunity
20 thank our friends for the liberal
contributions we have received from
them. The time was so short in
which to get up this fafr that there
are a great many of the merchani s
that we did not get to see to make a
personal sol citation for contribu-
lions We therefore ask those of
you who have not been soliited to
send your contributions to the Elks
Club as soon as you can get chem
in.
Very respectfully,
COMMITTEE.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-30
UPL|FTERS IN WEST

Washington, Nov. 30.-President
Roosevet's country life uplift com
missioners will spend this week in
touring the far west. The commits
sion is spending the day in Sacra-
mento, Cal, and Will proceed to-
morrow to Reno, New. other places
to be visited this week include Salt
Lake City, Denver Portland and
Spokane.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-30

Nthe election contest in this County the
some satisfaction in the result Notwithstanding
red the county by IL 90 majority reduction nearly
from the result four the Democrats
Der OF the County Court and the Attorney
the remainder of the County Ticket by very
small majority With the forces at ork In
1910 we can easily the County election The
ocrac party in and nation than it has
been in many and the Leader will fight for
decency morality and honest Virginia
with abiding faith that the right eventually triumph
In the language OF Hon Louis Bennett have
the tight in vain; West Virginia expect cleaner
better more economical and business like than
we have had since the dominant party power
Though defeated party cemented and in better
hgnting trim than for The political battle
will surely bring all we ask for"
The managers sincerely thank those have SO loyalty
stood by the Leader in the campaign and earnestly
continuance of their and good will
eraI hundred short term subscriptions expiring within the
next few weeks and that they will renew before
their term expires
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-30
ELKS TAM TAN FAIR

rru a.on. W. Va. solid silver la
jn. $40.
M",3 supply Company. 10
.ua,us o nasco roofing. $22.50.
T. ). Gillespie, Northfork, w.
VA. 100 lbs star hams.
LD j. Wilburn, Elkhorn, w Va.
100 lbs Prem um hams.
j. T.. Crockett. Gary. w. Va, /
$ ison hat. 50.
Ban, S Witten. dressed turkey.
ann Mat2, donation SIS.
lraddock-Terry Co.. Lynchburs,
va. ? pairs mems shoes, $40; 200
oldera.
j. il. Stafford, cash $40.
C-cl Harrison, cash So.
Akron Extract and Chemical Co..
NErJn, o., tx dozen xtracts.
A. 5. Booker, w. S. Foutz and
/. G. Pike, of the firm of A S Book
T. and Company, one lot in Far
'ic& addition
T.. l.. Bowman, two marriage Ii
.usgs 20 be issued after January
O. o.
Fiat Top Fuel Co., Through o.
n. Heycrle), one car Pocahontas
moke,ess coal.
Jack Fagg, gallons oysters.
W. G. Baldwin, Roanoke, three
"a ION zee cream.
}. G. Liz, 1000 Jim Ltz che
.oo.s.
Globe OF Co., Cleveland, O.,
Through II. e. shirey) fifty gal
ons cylinder OIL.
Lacy Bros, case California pre-
serves.
Mss May Emerson, one dressed
doll
Smokeless Fuel Co., Through Fee
x OKee.D . tons coal.
r. j. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,
Through w. V. Bircnield,) 1 box
Mariana tobacco and 1 box smok-
ms tobacco.
B.aeheld Ice Cream Co., gal
.ons ice cream.
Amicon Fruit Co., box oranges,
box grape fruit, bunch bananas.
c9org Lumber Co., 10 barrels
A. ra Portland Cement.
Enterprise Co., 2 kitchen tables.
C.o. b. Harris, Douglass, Ariz.,
1 D.. Nlcan buckskin sofa pillow COW
e..
x chardson Hardware COL Pc
niLauIa Steel Range, SIS.
Ianders, Freary & Clark (thru
Richardson Hardware Co.. 1 set
E.hs head carvers.
Lowell Mfg. Co., Through Richard
son Hardware Co.. 1 bicycle
clothes wringer.
Sandard Oil Co., Through Rich
artscn Hardware co., 1 perfection
)I heater.
Lisk Mfg. Co., Through Richard
son Hardware Co.. / TURKEY roast
-r
Noryell, Shapleigh Hardware Co.,
Through Richardson Hardware Coz
e.. diamond edge cary.rs.
G A. Davis, donation SIS.
Est End Merchandise Company.
Through e. b. Lazenby), groceries
s..
L. E. St. Clair & Co., groceries,
So
Fed Myers, one box cigars.
atovall Company, Fancy groceries,
SIC.
B.uofe'd Grocery Company, one
boz Octagon soap, 50.
han, Andrews & Thomas, l case
coffee, $40.
blefeld Hardware Co., TIVE sets
Hisas and forks, IS; six pairs of
So ors, $3.50; box of assorted sill
.vi SIS.
" A. Lilly & Co, pickles, $3.50.
Lilly and Caldwell, groceries 81.
Baltimore Stock Co, ladies' fas-
.u OF, 81.
1T Top Fur CO., rug, $3.50.
~ Goldburg, ladies' cloak,
5 so.
ptoe Cash supply Co, house
Io.I ar.cl S, $3.50.
BAKER and Cohen, one case Of
vine 5l2
Cohen Bros. toys, 81.
j ling Grocery Company, grocer
$3.50
Hlle and Kahle, groceries S1GO.
$ stafford & Co, groceries,
j. aIl mise Co.. one guitar, one
one ianjo and one mandolin.
y Carter, one barrel OF -four.
arl Hunter one dozen cham
one box cigars, two hard
lands.
Furniture Company, one
$40.
E and Jackson 200 cigars.
Clothing Co., FIVE sweaters
I've vests at $3.50.
n Piano Co, Cincinnati.
40 scarf
ono Traction CO.. cash, SO.
steam Laundry, thirteen
Indry tickets, g2G.
K.ciman ten pounds Of
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-30

Morr chair, $40.
Blueheld Feed Company bags OF
beet pulp, $500.
VIM. Sameth. cash 81.
Il. l.. Bowman, 1 basket
Jim Moytr, 1 basket.
Abe Witt, cash 81.
Bluefield Bottllng Works, ((addi-
tional donation) cases ginger flc,
) cases Coca Cola.
Shumate Clothing Company, l
Dunlap hat, IS.
f a; Top Gro. Co. 1000 cigars.
p. w. Pon. dozen platinum
photographs
Garrett and Savage. 1 cut glass
punch bowl. $50.
ID. b. Ryland & Co, Lynchburg,
Va, 1 bronze electrolier, $25
f.. A. Leonard, 2 safety razors.
$3.50.
LADIES' LIST.
Mrs. Frances c. Ticfle, larg1
potted begonias.
Mrs. e. p. Godbey, 8 large pot
led begon.as.
Mrs Il. V. Campbell, one large
fern, one hand embroidered linen
shirt waist.
Mrs. Capt. ID. B. Baldwin, one
hand embroidered linen shirt waist.
Mrs. VIM McCauley, one 22-inch
hand embroidered linen center
piece
Miss Bert,e V. Ha 'son, one
hand embroidered center piece.
Mrs. e. w. Gilkerson, darning
bag
Mrs John Hamilton, Thacker, w.
Va, one hand worked table scarf
Miss Lyde Baldwin, one hand en-
broidered corset cover.
Mrs. F. r. Hutson, Keystone, w.
We, one hand worked linen center
piece
Mrs. Barnes, 1 large fern.
Mrs. Jessie Burch, handsome silk
embroidered center piece.
Mrs. Jack Wright, crochet scarf
Mrs. Pankey. 1 cake, dress one
doll.
Mrs. Ernest K its, l cake.
Mrs. II. b. Kits, 1 cake; dress
ing seven dolls.
Mrs Il. A Lombard, dress dolls
| cake
Mrs. r. v. Campbell, dress one
doll; 1 cake.
Mrs. H. c Perry, 1 doll; 1 cake.
Mrs. John Keiffer, 1 cake.
Miss Jennie Sadler, 1 cake.
Mrs. E. P. Cooley, l cake.
Mrs. Il Il Peery, 1 cake
Mrs. Floyd Brown, 1 cake
Mrs. j. l.. Kersey. cake.
Mrs Bodell, l cake.
Mrs Blackstock, 1 cake
Mrs. j. l.. Kersey, l bowl Chi
nese lilies.
Mrs. Jim Shirley, 1 cake.
Mrs Glade w Moss, bead neck
ace; bead purse.
Mrs. L. w. Royell, Cincinnati, O.,
l hand worked apron
Mrs. Sam Huffari, Graham, Va,
fancy work
Mrs. John Tanner, Graham. Va,
'ancy work.
Mrs. T. II. Lynch, cake
Mrs Robert Williamson, Crab m
Va, l cake and candy.
Mrs. A. H. Mann, 1 center piece.
Mrs. Billie jerks, 1 cake; dress
ing nine dolls.
Mrs. w. l.. otey, candy, home
manufacture.
Mrs. c. b Davis, sofa pillow; 1
caks
Mrs w. P. cowling, 1 cake; 1
apron.
Mrs. c A Bailey, box apples
Mrs. A. L. Gilbert, l cake; one
piece drawn work.
Mrs. ]. w Wall, cake
Mrs A Lynch, cake.
Mrs John r. billiard, 1 cake and
dressing one doll.
Mrs. j. o. d. Copenhaver, 1 cake
and 1 dressed doll
Mrs. Kyle Duy, 1 silk collar bag
Mrs. J. NJ. Virgins, after lin
ner table cover.
Mrs. j. II Sluss, dressed doll;
1 cake; china pitcher
Mrs. ID. ID. Williams. 1 cake.
Mrs. Beverly Yost, 1 cake.
Mrs NJ. b. Postlethwalte, 1 cake
Mrs. II. b. Swan, one silk hand
kerchief bag
Mrs. John Hamilton, Thacker, /
irawn table scarf.
Miss May Baldwin, 1 ladies' neck
run.
Mrs. Robert Matteau Garrett, one
arge asparagus fern.
Mrs. A. y. Clark, Rlchlands, Va.
[ celery dish
Mra Mo- xrroToh
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-30

clifford Pinchot, forester, and
chief Of the forest service. who is
reported TO have been offered the
position OF secretary Of agriculture
in President Tafrs cab net.