davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

seven NlicQ ~ wine EfplotlO0s
Seven dead and ten injured. sevcra
probably fatally. is the CHASTITY rec
ord of the Summit Branch Mining
company's operation az Williamstown
near p0ttsvilie Pa. where a frghtiul
gas explosion occurred. tearing down
timbers by the force of It's shock and
setting parts Of the workings on FIRE
Tho dead are. John Reilly. Arthur
Hawk Charles Rickcrt John Whittlc.
Anthony Frclas. James Bowman and
Michael Stakum
The explosion occurred in No. I
shaft of the Wiiliamstown colliery. and
Us believed to have been caused by one
of the dead men lifting the cause OF
his safety lamp just after an cxplo
sion Of a shot which brought down a
large body of coal Superintendent
Aumcn no once directed the work OF
rescue. and when volunteers were
called for almost every man at the
coliory offered his services. which
meant a hazardous trip into the burn.
ing mine which was filled with deadly
aftcrdamp
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

Rector-And have you any children?
Society Woman-Yos; three little
darlings.
Rector-Aro they boys or girls?
Society Woman-Dear me- DO you
know. for The moment I can't remem.
BERN. y Times.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

kodOl will without doubt help any.
one who has stomach disorders OF
stomach trouble Take Kodol today
ana continue il for the short time that
Is necessary To give you complete re-
lelief. kodol is sold by Anderson
Drug Go.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
His View Point.

Il see that the duke Of Athon. in
England. has p titles"
what of it?'
Wouldn't you Ike 10 have that
many and De able 10 sell each one To
an Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
A sTRApplNc YOUTH.


Kncci'ng NJ her tiny feet
fho1 in dainty shoes.
For "a pleasure ao complete
Who'd chance roflae7
fa she fingers on che see
And Co give awaits
JOY no some admirer nice
sirappns on her skates.
Careful not 10 pinch her toes.
Nor 10 bruiso her heels.
Though n fellow freeze his nose
Or ln eHr conroala.
Naugh can chill hi9 bliss n hold
Those wee pedal mates.
Thpngn ho shlVors with the cold
Swapping ou BIER skates.
judge.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
Fniher Ernlalns.

Johnny-Papa, what does automo'
bile mean?
Papa-lt comes from the Greek
'auto'-solf-and the Latin mobile"
movement 70 means a machine that
goes by itself
Johnny-Doosn't any one have any
thing 10 do with &C.?
Papa (who tries 10 drive a horse
and buggy)-No one with any selfre-
spect-Iomo MAGAZINE.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
Not Guilty

"popi"
Eyes. my SON.
DO poets have 20 be born?'
Yes my boy"
Amt the stork responsible for
them too?'-Yonkors Statesman.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
connact

Eve-Belle going 20 be married and
live in fiat? Why. ] don't see how
she will have room
Edna-Oh, yes. she is going N ac.
cept such narrowminded chan 49,
Chicago Daily News.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

Oascasweet the well known remedy
'or babies and children, will quiet the
little one Ia short time. The ingred-
tents are printed on the bottle. Con-
Jams no opiates Sold by Anderson
DRUG Go.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

Patience-That painting doosnt
look like one OF the I'D masters
Patrice-No. it's not. The artist be-
longs TO the new school Of slmpllnod
painters.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

pITTSBURG (Union Stock Yardsl-
CATTLE duh. choice. 30NG5O.
prime. S6N625 SHEEP steady. lambs
lower. prime wethors. Sf65n415.
culls and common sos. lambs. SfG
$50; veal calves. S730n8 HOGS
lower prime heavies. mediums and
heavy Workers, S7O5N71O. light York.
ers. S6.evu $50, pigs. S6.25Q64O;
roughs. S5Q5so
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group n You apply Dir. Thomas Flee.
luc Oil at once. Ii acts like magic.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

Impure blood runs you down makes
you an easy victim for organic disease.
Burdock Blood Bitlers purines the
blOod-curcs the cause builds YOU up.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

Johns heard you tell that man 10
never darken your door again. Try
ing 10 marry your daughter
ThOms-NO: he's painter and he
painted my front door ebony instead
of oak.-Troy Budget.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24

" '0'ci Apra Isl, Is07.
N. n. oiioain7 scheiule ficn,es 60.
'' ' information and are noi ,,.,s,s ~ pgtitsi
sournBouND-Leave Ru r.a,'a~'
i.-' a. ". No. o. With pullman r...n
south fof al POM.
'''' a. IT. ~. Fof Danvino G..
Charlotte and intorno,,.e,'' 'thsisl1
.'''n'' ,ing az Danyille with n 400, q.
,l''a Tor iynchbuV AMI 49,, a., M
wv "il at DroonsbonD via &c
t5.--n a.. ,pf cast and west thereof '' Hlis
"' .'' 81. For an points s,,..
Y'tN"eat Through nal,os. u ~
Nhia ami birmingham al I" ~
Hi'n 20 Chase City. Durls ,.''-.i
..f-p A. ntelfh va kcysulle. Va .'i
''i' T. m No.lf Daily cxcept snr-,.-
10 hcyavlo '''" locs
NoRIlBOUND- Leave Rn,.,.n.
no. - i.5fA. N. daily. No "a co.,.
coni SUNDAY. No =. PA. p N Al. a. q.
'.l T. III. daily. An Tor R,chmorJ ''' Nc X
nos Ut. y. l3 and % carry pullr.,.
"''i'a Nof q = % and d. day coaehe 49,
POPULAR YORK RIVER line
Leave Richmond sop NJ Mond,,. ~,
gov ami fudayH for naiimorc f. "sa.e'
No" York and points North ar,r Fs ~,
g W. Wsrsne,
tn =. Main ST.. Riehmoe1 4.
q i ~ A cl W. n layloe. SH. Hanlvs,
wa hingion. ID C. ~
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-07-24
N &zMNai1'Asssl|y,,''s
Schedule n tssss,l
"0~ y, ms.
LEAVE FsamvllLe a..

LEAVE FAsMvllLs a..
~. d.. NORTH AND EAs, '7'ly
l0ia m. to., " A..
SOUTH AND wesr 'Aps
,s 10 No. S.
No. % For Roanoke m i1&a.
PRINCIPAL .'afIoss sei,i''9l. Bls.e,'
b., i'.no0o f0 I,i.r,i..','''' 'pcrs 10 ~ a,
NO. b iaIior a. , "rla -
ahgper hoaaoie 10 d'y1ianete D..
n knoxville CO D,.'l'abas s''as
IlW 0n. '' flr kes,.t ~
fpf Lynehhure D..
iA'r 'iaii0r.. '''lpkf and q,
No. li. lm raf...l ntn&
N. tNgan .'orrol f' < -. h'l''lhlnens. A.
'''' ioff''cfallfr 1901 A1.l s.F'l
h''fm.fI'afn mt. Oh, kit,,.t-,l.
'H Ip Norfolk Pslln., \ Il
f'i if fhuiInr .rt.l n.
NHntltnr.. rIl.r... 'ftlnV a f,,. -.
.... .n p io roulos ,r rs..-o'e 40 ~ ~
u.. N'. ani aa.ei r.'n seheir,lee f1.r
fmln 10, IN "at ~
81 o.. REFfiL. ''i'is IA .,
Zen. Pass Apf - BRACE
Roanoke Va. irly. ~.
kselnlsS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28

s2cnd the -unimer win her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Maxwell Young.
Miss Laura MacFarlane and Miss
Mildred Smith Of Tacoma have arriy-
cd in Astoria 10 be present at the
Smith-Foard wedding on Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Short, ST. FIeens'
Hall teacher, arrived home from
Portland Friday to spend the sum
mer vacation with her father. Rev.
w Seymour Short
Miss Jessie Sands, who has taught
successfully for several years in the
Astoria schools, has received the APP
pointmcnt as teacher for the coming
year in the schools Of Portland
Mrs, Eunicc Sweet and Miss Flor
encc Dewey of Portland, Me-, are the
guests Of Mrs. Earl Fisher for the
summer. Mrs. Sweet and Mrs. Dewey
are Mrs. Fishers mother and sister.
Misses Lois and Vera Webber Of
Eagle Cliff, Wash, attended the com
mencement and alumni exercises Of
the Astoria High School this past
week.
Miss Laura May Jones Of Port
land, Miss Vivian Hubert and Mr..
William g. Anglin Of Seattle and
Mr.. Fred s. Jarvis Of Tacoma arriv-
ed in Astoria yesterday afternoon to
attend the wedding OF Miss Lola
Foard.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28
THE MAGIC CITY.

The magical city Of Gary, Ind. is
nearing completion
Less than two years ago the site
OF Gary was an endless expanse of
sand dunes, now it is a thriving city
with population Of $500 Gary has
gas, electric lights. telephones, sew
erage. paved streets, and all other inn
provements to make it model city
Of the United States. The streets are
90 and 100 feet wide and the street
car system, still in course Of construc-
ton, will be equipped with pay-as-
you-enter cars. The town has .
magnificent hotel, daily newspaper
and 200 brick houses.
This is the madel city constructed
by the Indiana Steel Company, at
Gary, Ind. Six trunk lines connect
the city with Chicago on the west
and all points on the east The ship
ping facilities on Lake Michigan are
the best to be had. Everything was
built according to plan and with mag
ical speed. There are no saloons or
dives.
1t was for the Indiana Steel Comp
any Of Gary that the General Electric
Company year ago constructed and
shipped the largest induction motor
in the world. This mammoth ma
chine OF 5000 horsepower viii be
used to drive rolling mill
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28

ldaughicr, Miss Lille Marie Krans
and Mr.. Axel Johan Olsen were
united in marriage. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. John
Warren, rector Of Holy Innoccnts'
Shapcl IN the presence of number
oi invited friends Miss Mamie tn.
nala attended the bride while Mr..
Otto Olsen acted as grcomsman. The
house was prcttily decorated with a
proiusion Of roses and cut flowers
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs
Olsen received the congratulations
and best wishes Of their friends and
later q sumptuous wedding rcpast
was served The young couple have
gone 10 Portland 70 spend their
honeymoon,
#kE%#
The second annual rose festival
given by Mrs j. +. Ferguson's Sun
day school class on last Saturday az
iernoon and evening in the First
Methodist Church was pronounced
success, The flower display was
beautiful and elaborate. the dccora-
iions were very artistic. The young
people were assisted in entertaining
by Mesdames Harden, Brix, Finch
and Ferguson and the Misses Wini-
fred Higgins, Elsie Elmore, Viola
Mapes and Jennie letters. A number
OF beautiful bouquets were taken to
the hospital where they made glad
the hearts o. the sick. The program
was very mcriiorious and we'll rem
dcrcd consisting Of vocal selections
by Miss Mapes, Miss Hannah Lahti,
Mr. Gustave Zeieler and Guy Nelson,
fecitations by Mrs. Hatch, Miss Jen.
nie letters and Miss Helen Roberts
and violin selections by Miss Laura
letters. Several beautiful choruses
were also rendered AT both afternoon
and evening session.
~ %&k
The members Of the Birthday Club
Of the Methodist Church were de-
lighifully entertained on Friday af-
ternoon a, the residence OF Mrs. V.
Wright on Astor street. The room
were fragrant with great bouquets Of
roses and California peoples. About
Is ladies were present and spent sew.
cral very happy hours, in social con
yersation, and with their fancy work.
An excellent luncheon OF salad sand
witches, cake and coffee was served
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28

SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Misses Mary and Ruth Garner are
weekend visitors in Portland.
Mrs. A. D. Garner and children are
in Portland for a weeks visit.
Mr.. Kenneth Fenton, a Stanford
University student is visiting in AS
toria.
Miss Connie Jeffers has arrived
home from an extended visit in Cali
fornia
Miss Kate Wallace Of Portland is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Leathers.
Miss Edith Smith OF Portland was
the guest Of Miss Wilma Young the
past week.
Mr.. S. B. Lupher of Montrose,
Colo, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Ferguson.
Miss Emily Thatcher Of Salem is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Jack
Ryan of this city.
Miss Nan Reed visited at Ilwaco
with Mrs. John MCGOWAN last Sun
day and Monday.
Mr.. Donald Stuart has arrived
home from California TO spend his
vacation with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ. Stuart.
Miss Maybelle Young OF San Fran
cisco. arrived in Astoria yesterday to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28

by the hostess, assisted BY her
daughtcr-in-law, Mrs. Frank Lewis.
#####
The Misses Winifrcd and Maud
Van Dusen entertained in a most
uniuc and charming manner last Sat !.
urday evening AZ their home on Iiar-
rison Ave. The occasion being a
china shower to Miss Foard whose
wedding takes place this month The
hall and room in which the game OF
500 was played, was festooncd with
red strcamcrs from chandeliers to
the walls The room in which the
refreshments were served was artis-
tically decorated with hundreds OF red
paper hearts strung from the chandc-
licr TO the walls and on the walls.
The color and heart scheme was also
carried out in the table decorations
and MINI. In front Of Miss Foard
who had the seat Of honor at the head
OF the table, was placed large imita-
tion brides cake which contained the
gifts OF the quests Over her head
hung huge wedding bell composed
entirely Of white roses, the clapper Of
which was q red ball filed with white
rose petals that fell over the BRIDE
elect when she "cut-the-cake". While
the quest still remained seated at the
table, Miss Maudc Van Dusen turned
10 the piano and b.ayed accompaini-
mcnts to appropriate songs while Miss
Irene Simington sang the solos and
the Others joined in the choruscs The
prizes for the game 500 was won by
Miss Lola foard and Mr.. Harvey AL
len. The Misses Van Dusen were as
sisted in receiving by the Misses Leta
Drain. Lois Parker and Gertrude Up
shur, others present were the Misses
Peterson, NJ. Peterson OF San Fran
cisco, Miss SWEET OF Tacoma, Freda
Foard Mr. and Mrs Earl Fisher,
Missrs +. Fulton. NJ. Lounsbery, H.
Flavel, l., Lounsbcrry, w. Stine p.
Wright, G. Utzingcr and A. Hughes.
II was regretted that Mr.. Smith the
groom elect was unavoidably prevent
ed from attending this pleasant func-
ton.
*&*kx
On Sunday, June 2l, at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church OF Salem, Miss
Madary V. O'Flyng OF that city and
Mr.. O. H. Belknap Of Chinook,
Wash, were united in marriage On
their return from their wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Belknap will make
their home in Chinook
A%%&x
A very delightful reception and
dance was rendered the graduating
class Of the Astoria High School on
Wednesday evening at Logan's hall
by the junior class The decorations
for the occasion were beautiful and
artistic giving the Japanese effect, the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28

The member 81 tlie Lad.c1 NH
Society Of the First Lutheran church
held very enjoyable meeting oil las;
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. r, A, Bcrglund in Alder.
brook About 81 ladies we're present
and greatly enjoyed the hospitablc
entertainment provided
###&@
Mrs. John Riley was hostess this
past week for a social evening Of the
young people Of the Catholic Church
given in ST Mary's hall on Grand
avennc Cards and dancing were en-
gagged in until late honr. all pres
ent having delightful time
#% " %#
A charming little affair was given
on Tuesday afternoon ii honor ~
Miss Lola Foard, by Mrs. Nelson
Troyer at her home on Third street.
The Thursday Afternoon Club was
entertained this past week by Mrs.
J. Paul Dadollet, at her home on
Commercial street Five hundred was
the game Of the afternoon. Mrs. T.,
N. Garman won the prize
#####
Mrs. Nathaniel Tallant was hostess
this last week at her home on FIJI
teenth street for meeting OF the
Saturday Afternoon Club.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28

electric lights were hidden in Jap.
anese lanterns and punch was served
by little girls dressed in eastern style
from a realistic tea room About
65 couples we're present and joined in
the dancing which lasted until mid
night The ladies present were very
handsomely gowned. The affair Is
pronounced to have been one Of the
most successful and pleasing Of the
season.
Mrs w. e. Logan was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon at her resi-
dencc on Grand avenue for charm
ing miscellaneous shower given in
honor Of Miss Lola Foard whose
marriage takes place the coming
Tuesday. Many friends of the young
bridc-to.bc we're present and spent a
very happy afternoon. Mrs. Logan
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. w.
r. Sehimpf.
Mrs A. A. Finch entertained at
luncheon yesterday afternoon at her
home on Franklin avenue. The honor
guest on this occasion was Mrs. r..
A. Harridon Of Washington, D. C.
%#*#&
Friday noon a luncheon party was
rendered Miss Lola Foard and her
visiting friends, by Miss Winifred
Higgins, at her home on Eighth
street.
On Friday afternoon, June 10Th, at
the residence Of Mr.. John Hendrick-
sen in Uniontown, Miss Sofie Tam
lamhe and Mr.. Charles iLndrass, both
OF Seaside we're united in marriage
by the Rev. Gustave E. Rydquist,
pastor of the First Lutheran Church
of this city. The young couple will
make their home at Seaside.
###%%
The members Of Womans Chris
tian temperance Union will meet So
eially the coming Thursday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. J. A.
Rannels in Uppertown.
##x*x
A very pretty compliment, which
was much appreciated by the teachers
OF the Astoria schools was rendered
them yesterday afternoon by Man
ager Hanlin OF the Astoria opera
house, when they attended in body
the matinee performance of Nell
Gwynn," as his guests.
%&@&x
Miss Agnes Karinen was the for
tunate recipient of the scholarship
award offered by Whitman College
at Walla Walla. At the close OF the
commencement exercises on Friday
evening Miss Karinen was apprised
by Prof. Carmen of her good for
tune
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28
5Re SNccR IN
dotopiop Societpf

The leading social even, Of the sea.
son will culminatc on next Tuesday
evening when Miss Lola Dora Foard
seconded daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
Martin Foard Of this city viii be
united IN marriage 10 Mr. William
Campbell Smith u Tacoma, Wash.
Many invitations have been issued
for the happy occasion and d number
Of oui oi.town guests will be present
among whom arc Miss Fitch prin
eipal of the Annie Wright Seminary
OF Tacoma where the bride to.be and
her sisters have been educated. This
Misses Peterson ot San Francisco are
at present guests NJ the Foard home
and will take 4 prominent part in
the festivities subsequent 10 the af,
fair The wedding will take place in
the Grace Episcopal Church Of this
city on Tuesday evening. June 80, at
8 o'clock Rev w Seymour Shor,
ofieia,ed, Later in the evening re.
ecption will be held at the foard
residence on Seventeenth street,
Several very charming showers have
been given Miss Foard the past week
WHICH show in part The esteem and
popularity with which she is held by
lhcf many friends in Astoria.
#s4x&
Mrs Rich aud Mrs William lIar.
till returned yesterday morning from
Newport where they had been in at
tendance Al the state cncampment Of
tho Women oi the Relief Corps. The
ladies report having had grand
time, abo1t 800 people visited New.
port during the eneampmcnt and one
day paraded. The school children OF
Philomath met the train and supplied
the old soldiers and members OF the
w X. &. with great armiuls OF
Aowcrs and al each station thereafter
the delegates were royalty salutcd
with music and flowers Six bands
were in Newport at the time and
were lavish with their music. The
w r. {, presented the Newport
school with a flag and also gave the
soldiers OF that place fine silk flag
The next encampment will be held At
either McMinnyille or Corvallis.
Mk###
Yesterday afternoon a pretty home
wedding took place at the residence
OF Mr. and Mrs. H. +. Krans on
Thirty-iourth street when their
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-28

A very delightful reception and
dance was rendered the graduating
class Of the Astoria High School on
Wednesday evening at Logan's hall
by the junior class The decorations
for the occasion were beautiful and
artistic giving the Japanese effect. the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-03-21
SATURDAY. 49,. MARCH Fl. 1908.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S PRE-
DICAMENT.

The action OF President Roosevelt
in attempting TO name for the people
the next President of the United
States kas already placed him in a
most embarrassing predicament.
This is emphasized by the attitude
OF the Republicans OF New York state.
for IL must be remembered that the
Chief Executive OF the nation. as a
private citizen and as a party man is
subject to the rules. regulations and
mandates OF the Republican Party
organization OF his own State.
By his precipitate haste in endors-
ing and urging the nomination Of
Hon. William II. Taft OF Ohio he
virtually burned the bridges" be-
hind him and now finds himself in
opposition 10 the unanimous man
date OF the party organization Of
New York. The Republican State
Committee OF New York in session
March Z, 1903 went on record, and
while commencing the present oc-
cupant OF the White House unani-
mously questioned his judgment in
the choice OF a candidate by the a
doption OF the following resolution:
New York holds the proud posi-
ti0n OF having given TO the nation
one OF her illustrious sons. who now
occupies the Presidential chair. Few
IL any. Presidents have ever been In
so high regard by the nation and the
world He has done great service
TO his country by a rugged determi-
nation TO oppose wrong-doing and In
demanding justice for all. We ten
der him, as his term OF Office draws
toward its close. our hearty thanks
and his name will undoubtedly go
down TO posterity as one OF the
greatest and most heroic figures in
American history justly linked with
that OF Washington, Lincoln, Grant
and Mckinley.
THE citizens OF the Empire State
very properly expect that our dele
gates to the Republican National Con-
vention will present and urge the Sc
lection again of one of our many
worthy sons for the greatest Office in
the gift of our people. The State
Committee believes that the wisdom
of our choice will undoubtedly COM
mend itself to all classes Of our cit
liens and to the country generally,
il we earnestly advocate the selec-
ton of the governor of our State,
Hon. Charles +. Hughes, for the
Presidency.
He is man of the Lincoln type,
able upright, intrepid. honest, fear
less in duty, and devoted TO the peo-
ple's best interests. Since he has
been prominently before the public
his strong individ uality has greatly
impressed Us all. In all his public
utterances, he carries conviction BY
his evident sincerity and the unques
tionable purity OF his motives. Ir
placing his name before the country
as our standard bearer we are con
WINGED we are presenting another
great leader to the nation, one who
will add additional glory to our State
and uphold the traditions OF the Re
publican party.
Resolved, That we recommend the
selection OF delegates In the various
Congressional Districts and of dele
gates ct large who will act in com
pIeta harmony with the purpose Of
this resolution. TO the end that the
delegation to the national convention
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-03-21
cIubbed vIctIm 10 peath.

Williamsport. Pa. March "a bru-
tai murder was committed at Slate
Run. this county, the victim being
Mike Mingliozzi. a naturaiized Italian
Lying in walt at a lonely spot, the
murderer attacked MingliozLi and
pounded his head into a Jelly. The
murderer has not yet been caught The
police officials are looking for Frank
MinnIcutz. who. II is alleged. had an
imaginary grievance against Ming
ltozzi
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-03-21

cago and Mr.. Bryan succeeds at Den
YER, the personal assets of those two
gentlemen will be the two parties In
question. They win have the ma
chinery in their hands and it will be
utterly impossible for any man. TO be
nominated without the active sup
port and cordial cooperation of two
of the most consummate politicians
statesmen or whatever you choose
to call them that this country has
ever produced.