davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19

while the people were shouting for
Roosevelt. The delegates. however,
cast their votes uninfluenced by the
clamor Of the crowd. More than this.
the first States on the call. Alabama
and Arkansas. had been relied upon
by few Roosevelt enthusiasts to
start tie stampede for the President.
but they held by their instructions
while the stampede ragged all about
them. The secretary was powerless
to make his call of the States heard
above the deafening clamor. Selling \
megaphone he shouted the roll Of
states-Alabama, Arkansns-but his
voice was swallowed up in the mad
uproar. Gradually, however, the cur.
losity Of the multitude conquered their
enthusiasm and they 1npsed into ST.
lense to hear the result of the roll
call. 5as "a VI \, t,.y;
A hush OF expectancy hung over the
assembly us the call proceeded. Hasty
summaries showed that Taft was far
in advance. When New York was
reached the Taft column totaied 4e7.
Ohio carried the Taft total to Gil, or
20 more than enough to nominate.
Stlil the call went on until the final
result was announced by Chairman
Lodge. The vote was rs follows:
The Vote In Detail.
Alabama. Taft %.
Arkansas. Taft is.
California. Taft 20.
Colorado. Taft 10.
Connecticut. Taft H.
Delaware. Taft. c.
Florida. Taft 10.
Georgia. Taft II; Fairbanks. /; For.
aker, S.
Idaho. Taft 6.
Illinois. Taft }: Cannot 81.
Indiana. Fairbanks 80.
Iowa. Taft &c.
Kansas. Taft 20.
Kentucky. Taft "a: Fairbanks. 2.
Louisiana. Taft is.
Maine. Taft IL.
Maryland. Taft 1G.
Massachusetts,. Taft 32.
Michigan; Taft 81.
Minnesota. Taft %.
Mississippi Taft 20. (
Michigan, Taft %; Cannon 1.
Missouri, Taft SO.
Montana, Taft 6.
Nebraska, Taft ,16.
Nevada, Taft 6. q, s. =
New Hampshire. Taft 5; Fairbanks
3.
New Jersey. Taft 15: Cannon 81:
Fairbanks, 2; Knox 4. <
New York Taft 10; Hughes s5;
Cannon 8. " ~ el n.
North Carolina. Taft "a.
North Dakota. Taft 8. q y.
Ohio. Taft AZ.
Oklahoma. Taft 14 i; Foraker q:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19
( Oregon. Taft s. IA y lE !.
Pennsylvanin, Taft i. Knox C4;

US oIeEuH. all o. }Si yI37 - ifff ft' 80
PENNSYLVANIA. Taft l.. Knox ca; 3
Teddy. /.
Rhode Island. Taft s.
South Carolina, Taft 13; Fairbanks
2; Foraker 2; absent.
South Dakota. Taft s.
Tennessee. Taft "a.
Texas, Taft sc. ~ y
Utah. Taft 6. I.
Vermont. Taft g..
Virginia. Taft 21; Hughes 2; For
aker /. ,
Washington. Taft 10.
West Virginia. Taft Il.
Wisconsin. Taft /: LaFollette 25.
Wyoming. Taft G. -
Alaska. Taft 2.
Arizona. Taft 2.
District OF Columbia, Taft 1.
Hawaii. Taft 2.
New Mexico. Taft 2.
Philippine Islands. Taft 2.
Porto Rico. Taft 2.
Total: Taft. 7o2; Hughes. 67; Cam
non. 5s: Fairbanks. 40; Knox. 6s; La
Toilette. 25; Foraker. 16.
Roosevelt. 3. Absent one.
A great shout went UP as Lodge
concluded his announcement and with
one accord. the cohorts OF Cannon and
Knox and Hughes and the other he.
roes Joined in common tribute for
the candidate of the party.
Made It Unanimous.
Gen. Stewart L. Woodford for Gov.
Hughes, leapIng upon chair. moved
to make the nomination OF Taft unan-
imous; Senator Penrose for Knox and
Boutell for Cannon and Henry, or
Georgia, for Foraker and Wisconsin
for LaFollette seconded the; movement
for a unanimous vote to the candidate.
The vote was given with a ringing
cheer. and then with shouts! of iexulta-
tion over the new candidate the CON
yention adjourned until 10 o'clock to-
morrow, when the nomination of4yice
president will be made;
Earlier IN the day the battle over
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19

Robert Grogg.s al ~ student
passed through The city yesterday en-
route to his home I'M Par kerabnrg. HE
was accompanied by his sister; MISS
Mary Grogg, who had been Ills saaat,
during commandments. ,8s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19
children's Day service,

* A Chlldren's Day service will be
held in the Colfax NJ. E.. Church on
Sunday evening, June 21st. "A pro-
Eramme OF music and lrecitations will
be rendered and the public is invited
to attend. y :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19
! J !
SUCCEEDS
lV..|'|L|||||!.'||l||'IA ]. l


WASHINGTON: June 10 s-rt is an
nounced that General Luke z Wright,
os Tennessee. former Governor OF the
Philippines and later Ambassador to
Japan would succeed War secresary
Taft.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19
EMPTY GRAVE
cARELEssNEss OF a MINE PHY.
slclAN CAUSES BURIAL PLANS
TO GO ASTRAY.

HUNTINGTON. June 19-There Is
an untitled grave on the hillside just
back of the little town of Cassville.
in Wayne county. A few days ago
Thomas Kimble was killed by falling
slate In the mines ut chattaroi in Min
go county. Kemble was former resi-
dent OF Cassville and Immediately after
his death. message was sent by
friends of Mrs. Kemble to J. NJ. York,
at Cnssrille to have the grave dug on
Frasher Hill and that they would be
on No. Is with the body. The grave
was dug but when No. 15 arrived
there was no corpse. and 1t wns learn
ed later that the mine physician had
failed to put the proper certificate
on the coffin. and the railrond company
refused to carry 1t and they were
forced to bury the body at Williamson,
hence the grave dug at Cnssrille was
not used.
oratory, the secondlng speech for La
Toilette had died away, like cyclone
from clear sky, burst n LaFollette
demonstration which swept the con-
vention from Its very bearings. It
was the same deafening wave OF sound
that had greeted Roosevelt, Wednes-
day and Taft little while before. In
tense and maddenlnE with the vital
ring OF genuine enthusiasm. 1t seem
ed as though wisconsin had suddenly
peopled every foot OF the galleries.
The delegates sat calm and waiting
except the frantic wisconsIns but the
convention for the time being was In
the possession OF the galleries.
And Roosevelt, Too.
Now singular Transformation oc-
curred-gradually the whIrlwind veer-
ed from LaFollette to Roosevelt. A
banner bearing the Roosevelt portrait
and waved from the gallery was tha
signal for the change, but in the con-
fusion and babble OF voices there was
no distinguishing where the LaFol.
lette ended and those for Roosevelt
began.
Amid this pandemonium and with
the galleries in full control Chairman
Lodge decided upon heroic action in
order again to make the convention
master Of Its affairs. He ordered the
roll call OF States to begin for the
vote on President. Such a call under
such circumstances OF intense contli.
sion lins probably never before oc.
CURED in the history of national con.
ventlons. A ballot was taken to nomi-
nate a candidate for President while
the convention was cheering frant!.
cally for asman whose name had not
been presented to. the y convention.
The votes were being counted for Taft
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19
gRletur1n,edS

The Fifth ward school band Which
had been In camp this week on the
Dean farm east tof the oily, returned
to their homes today Drowned ana
tanned by good .sold SOL Prof. Par.
,ker and Mr. omen. director Of the!
band. accompanied The boys. All r.
port good time: i !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19

Miss Mary Ward will leave the firs-
OF next week for, Pittsburg to spend
several days. p.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19

= = d = as ! - 1sg7
the platform had occupied the closest
attention Of delegates and spectators.
The platform as framed by the com.
mittee on resolutions was read by Its
chairman. Senator Hopkins. of Illinois.
while minority report. ref1ecting the
views OF the supporters of Senator
LaFollette. was presented by Con.
gresham Cooper. OF Wisconsin. II
was on one hand the sledge hammer
blows of the Wisconsin men agaIns.
combinations and monopoly and on
the other hand the warning OF Hop.
kIns against the "Socialistic doctrines
OF Wisconsin," The platform & was
adopted by an overwhelming vote aft.
er many separate planks had been
buried under adverse votes.
James Schoolcraft Sherman, who Ii
generally regarded as the richest man
In Utica, N. r, was born In that city
October "a. 1855. He received an ac
ademic and collegiate education, being
a graduate OF Ft.; Hamilton College
In 1878. He was admitted to the bar
In 1880. and though a practicing law.
YER was also president Of the Utica
Trust and Deposit Company. and the
New Hartford Canning Company
Sherman has received these public
positions: Mayor OF Fl Utica. 1884 :
Chairman New York State Republican
Convention In 1895 and 800 !: Chair
man National Republican Congress
sional Committee I'm 9os, !; and has beer
q amember; In every Congress from the
hftieth to the fftyelgh hth. ;sss Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19

Miss Mary Nuzum is visiting friends
in waynesburg. Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19

ny awest yirsiaiansWantA a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-19
PENN NsYLvANIA WILL 81
HEAD sLlsTssAYs KNOX.

PlTTSBURG.P Pa, June Ex-senator
Philander C. Knox received news j.
the Chicago convention at the home OF
his former law partner. George E.
Shaw. In Coraopolis. a suburb. and i'm.
.nediately upon. learning OF Secretar,
Taft's nomination telephoned the fol.
lowing message to the telegraph ott1ce:
Secretary VIM. II. Taft,
Washington. d. c..
81 sincerely congratulate you on the
result at Chicago. Pennsylvania as
usual. will be head of the list Of your
enthusiastic supporters.
p. C.. KNOX
Senator Knox expressed himself In
terms Of warmest gratitude for the
loyal support given him by the Penn,
sylvania delegation to the convention
ard by the more than 800 members oil
the Young Mems Tariff and AmerIcus
Clubs who made the pilgrimage to
Chicago and there worked with their
might and main for the nomination
Of the Pennsylvania senator.
Asked for an expression on the worl,
OF the convention. Senator Knox said
.It is nm excellent nomination. The
party will support Mr.. Taft with en-
thusiatic energy and loyalty. He viii
be elected because the country has
confidence In his ability; his integrlt,
and his good sense. I have nothing
but words OF gratitude for the loyalty
rnd devotion OF those who In the con
ventlon and elsewhere stood 50 firml,
for Pennsylvania's cause. Mr.. Burke.
fight for the Just basis or representa-
tons In Republican conventions was
the most important feature of the
convention"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

75c to sl.oo Fancy Warp Print
Ribbons, inches wide, In new and
stylish designs and colorings; spe-
cial, soc.
fun 6 inches vide, all colors; spe-
cial 30c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

Miss Gertrude Lawrence of Murfreesboro
=. Co.. is visiting the Misses Wilson at tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Spotsylvsnia Social News.
Especial to The Times.pispatch.1


sPOTSHLVANIA. Va. May o.-Miss
Lillian NJ. Eastburn. OF Fredericks-
burg Va, who has been on visit to
the home of Mr.. T. A. Harris, at Spot
sylvanla, has returned home.
Mr.. Nathaniel B. Kinsey. of Fred.
.ericksburg. is visiting his father-in-
law. Mr.. George w. Blackley, at Shell
Va.
Miss verna B. Clarke. of Massaponax,
Va. is on an extended visit to Chicago,
and is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Amanda C. Rhoads.
Miss Bessie Clarke, Of East View, is
visiting relatives and friends in West
Virginia. for a month.
Miss Hattie l.. Southworth, of Thorn
burg. is the guest of friends and rela-
tNes a Beaver Dam, Va.
Mr.. William L. Jones, of the county,
is visiting his son, Mr.. William Il.
Jones. in Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Mamie B. Coleman. of Marye,
Va, is visiting her son, Mr.. Thomas
Stokeley at Spotsylvania, Va.
Miss Carrie G. Pendleton. of King
wood, KY, is the guest of her parents
at spotsylvana at this time, but will
visit Washington city in about a week
from now.
delightful social party was given
on Thursday last by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick l.. Fro2er at "Riverside," their
palatial home, TO a company of appre-
riative friends. Among those present
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A F'rozer,
Coventry; Mr. T. c. Coleman, of Balti-
more; Colonel Richard j. Hollinsworth,
Misses Iva and Thelma Frozer, A
magnificent dinner was spread and
greatly enjoyed by all the guests.
Professor Walter P. Wyer. of War
renton, Va. Is expecting to visit the
family OF Mr. T. A. Frozer at "Coven-
| try" this week.
Miss Make NJ Pendleton, of Ken
lucky, is the guest of relatives and
friends It Spotsylvania.
| Miss Charlotte Swift. who has been
on an extended visit to Spotsylvania
! county. has returned to her home in
Louisa county.
/ Miss Ethel Gamer. of Orange county,
latter visiting friends and relatives in
| fredericksburg and Spotsylvania, has
returned home.
Mrs Lizzie kinsey of Fredericks-
burg Is the guest of her parents at
Smell. In Spotsylvania.
Rev. DR. George H. Ray, of the Meth
odtst Church, is the guest of friends in
| Richmond, and from there will go to
Ashland to visit his son. DR.. Ray, of
Randolph Macon College.
j DR.: 9. Q. Burruss. of Sharon, s. C., is
visiting his relatives and friends in
Fredericksburg, Va.
] Miss Freda Bode, of Fredericksburg,
Va, has returned TO AIelrose f'ark, Pa,
latter visiting relatives ana friends in
| fredericksburg,
cardt have been issued and am
| nonncement made by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles j. overton, of West Virginia
for the marriage OF their daughter
Miss Estele Scott, to Mr.. Frederick
X. Brian, of Maryland The marriage
will take place in Washington. y. c.
i in June next Mr.. and Mrs, Brian viii
Preside in Maryland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

Mr. NJ, n. Stevenson and son. Lynn spent
and Friday of last week in Nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

from washington, D. c.. where she has
been studying music for several
months.
Miss Jean Harper has returned from
from visit to relatives in Richmond
Miss Jennie Butler has returned
from a visit to relatives in Harrison
burg.
from a visit to friends in Albemarle
county She was accompanied by Miss
Sadie Davis who will be her guest
y Miss $ f Emily Tomlinson. of Char
lottesville,. has returned home after a
visit to friends in this city and Ports
mouth.
Mrs. Edward Smith and daughter,
turned to their home after visit to-
realtives in this city.
Mr.. Terrell Walker. of Lynchburg.
has returned to that city after spend
ing several days with his mother here.
Mr.. Frank Bartlett spent several
days with friends in Washington, D.
Miss Margaret Neal of Richmond,
has returned home after a visit to
her sisters-Mrs. John n Martin and
Mrs n 3: Boykin. in this city.
from a visit to friends in Newcastle,
Miss Jean Richardson has returned
to Washington. where she is attend
| ing school, after visit to her sister
in this city.
Miss Hildah Geiger has returned
from visit to relatives in Baltimore
and Washington.
Miss Margaret Stone left this week
for. visit to friends in Lynchburg
and Roanoke.
Mrs. William Dean has gone TO New
port, Ark to spend two months.
Miss Bessie Barclay left Tuesday for
New York, where she embarked for
Europe to spend year studying art.
Miss Gertrude Thompson spent this
week in Richmond.
Miss Mildred Groves has returned to
her home in Nelson county, after
visit to her sister Mrs. G. +. Fletcher,
on Twenty-nnth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Roanoke Social News.
Tsnecial to The Tlmes-pispatch. !

ROANOKE, VA. May 9.-Mrs. sam
If M9Tk pref b seco9 od hs
Church, entertained the society at her
handsome home on Fourteenth Ave
nue., S. W., Thursday afternoon from
4 to 6. with musicale. The program
was in charge of two well-known pro-
fessional people-Mrs. Lillian Foster
/, Goodwin. the beautiful and popular
society actress OF this city ,ys,., and Mr..
Reph ensh 4eo and pda eharpetsr
tor. Mrs. Goodwin sang several beau
tiful pieces, and Mr.. Bingham gave a
number of character sketches a de-
Over fifty guests We're present.
The Southwest Shakespeare Club
met with Miss Erreger last Monday
Mrs. Lewis, on Franklin Road. The
club meets next Monday with Mrs.
Joseph Flippo.
Mrs R l. Buekner entertained a
in honor OF her niece. Mrs. w. Graham
Clayton. Progressive euchre was play
ed. Miss Lula Terry made the high
hand painted plate. The guest Of
honor was presented with bunch of
roses.
Mrs. Frederick cannady entertained
Cowles, of New York -
Master Russell Ball. of Crystal
Spring, celebrated his fifth birthday
Saturday. afternoon by inviting num-
Der of his friends to a party.
The County Club german at the Ho-
tel Roanoke Friday night was a brill
liant success.
The Monthly Bridge Club met Tues
day at the home of Mrs. W. c. Saun-
! ders, on Roanoke Street
Miss Mamie Patton. of Lexington.
/ who has been visiting Mrs. j. H. Hart
man. left Friday for Salem.
Mrs. Edgar Brooke and Miss Cary
I Brooke left to-day for Washington on
! a visit to relatives.
Miss Brent Witt, of Richmond who
has been visiting Miss Mary Stuart
Cooke has returned home
Miss Margaret Wade. of Christians
ou M;. Is Wyts;ting Mrs. Thomas Lewis.
from Washington, where she spent the
Mrs. Wright, Of Richmond who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs Hubert
Elliott. returned home Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs Fred Foster are in New
York. = = "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Newport News Social News.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
NEWPORT NEWS VA. May o.
Miss Mabel NeXsen entertained Die
Lebe Tasse Club Wednesday at her
home on Huntington Avenue,
Mr., LILLIAN Manvnle has returned
from New York where he went TO at
tend the wedding of his cousin, Mr.
Seymour Willett.
Mrs James L. Patton has returned
from Baltimore where she went tc
accompany Mrs. O, D. Bachelor las,
spe sx a. baltimore u hospital a M
is now recovering her health,
Miss Helen Stewart has returned
home after spending two months IN
Europe.
Miss Lottie Reese has returned from
Elizabeth City, n. c., where she spen,
tHo weeks with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. N .. Webb, of Wash
ington, p. G., are visiting relatives
here,
Miss Katherine Baker has returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

x l. l.
gene Rihl left Friday Tor Washington. d.
c. - 80 '' ~
Miss Gertrude Lawrence. of Murfreesboro
y. G. Is visiting the Misses Wilson at the
Mr.. NJ. H. Stevenson and son. Lynn. spent
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Built Fltzhugh.
o. Sylvan Scene, visited town Monday
Miss Louise Dennis and Miss Georgia An
drcws of Portsmouth. We're the guests OF
M and Mrs. Frank r. Savage, Thursday.
Miss Margaret c. Read, who has been UNI
dor treatment at St Vncent's Hospital, Nor
folk. Va. has returned 10 Cape Charles. and
Is STAYING at the home OF DR., and Mrs
Burleigh c. Keilatn.
Fey. John w. Hundley, who has been Wis
ting his son in sharps Wharf. Va, has re-
turned 10 his home in this city.
Miss Bessie Noel is visiting the home OF
AZ. and Mrs. Albert s. Downs.
Miss Annie Hopkins. who has been the
guest of Miss Mary Fitchett, left for her
lie mr. in Onancock last Thursday
Quite great number Of people from
T. Cape Charles have been attending The Alex
Chapman meetings in Norfolk.
Mrs. Ida Sweeney has returned TO her
home In williamsburg Ma, after paying a
| Visit to her son, Mr.. Wilmer Sweeney. OF
this city.
Tho annual conference OF the D.stric,
woman's Foreign Missionary Society is il
session al the Centenary NJ E. Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Cream Dress Goods
at Special Prices.

$500 Cream Serge. SO inches wide
$1.hC.
sl;75 Cream Serge, So inches vide,
$1.o:.
sl,se Cream Serge, So inches wide,
S1.0c.
sl.e5 Cream Serge. 40 inches wide,
75c.
s1,25 Cream Panama. A inches wide,
soc.
$3.50 Cream Panama, 50 inches wide,
S1.Oc.
soc Cream Panama, SO inches wide,
60c.
75c Cream siciliane, as inches wide,
$500 Cream siciliane, a inches vide,
sl.se Cream. siciliane, 81 inches wide,
$1.5c.
75c Cream suiting, IS inches wide,
DOC.
China Straw Mattings,
Special Bargains l8c Yard.
Special Sale China NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rolls China Mating. extra good quail
ity, fine weave, worth 2bc to 2Sc laid
Oh your floor; special. lsc yard.
speclal.-Flve bales Mating RUGS,
3X6 feet, Japanese designs. asc EACH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
$50 & SIS Silk Dresses, SIG. rs

lwomen's one piece silk Dresses. made
OF chiffon taffcta. rnessaiinc and pongec
silks. Waists have fancy lace Jokes, fin
ished with bands OF Persian silk and but
tons. Sleeves arc three-duartcr length
with lace cuffs skirts are full plated
style. Colors. light blue. gray. red, cham
payne, Copenhagen, navy. brown n 4 n ~
and an. black p X, These Dresses sold y. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Cape Charles Social News.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
CAPE CHARLES, NA.. May 6.-Mr E,
gene Rihl left Friday Tor washington.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-01

received
the sub
when subs
find
any
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
HAIRS AND FEATHERS.
And Some Of the Unusual Details of
 Interest About These Things.

Should you be questioned as to whether you are familiar with hairs and feathers you would probably he in- dignant at the suggestion of your ie- nornnce concerning such common things. Certainly ] know hairs and feathers. Don't we see them wherever there are cats or birds or chickens? What is there unusual about such com- mon things that you should ask? Of course l know hairs and feathers The ideal"
 I thought that I knew hairs and feathers, too, once upon q time, until one day my pocket lens opened my eyes to the existence of world oi strange and wonderful shapes among these common things and gave quite a shock to my Comfortable sclf-conceit, ," Indeed, is 1t not owing to this very so- called "commonness" that we usually disregard them as undoserving of no. tlce?
 Hairs are found on almost everything that grows, and, If we may so call tho fine fibers of asbestos, they even invade the mineral world From piece o mineral asbestos duarried from thu earth and looking like a stone with { eatiny fracture, the silEcu fbers ear he rusbed with the finger till the lump ls woin away,--St. Nicholas,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
To the Board of County Commissioners
 Ma, L

To the Board of County Commissioners
 of New Haven County:
 1 hereby apply for license to sell spirtuous and intoxicating liquors. ala, lager beer, Rhine wine and elder, at 154 Franklin street, town of New Fla : ven My place of business Is not locat- ed within 200 feet in direct line of a church edlfce or public or parochial school, or the premises perta ainlng thereto, or any postoff1ce, public library or cemetery.
 Dated at New Haven this 18th day of October, A. D, 1908.
 P F. BUTLER. Applicant.
 We, the undersigned are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of tho town of New Haven, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of P, r. Butler for a license, and here by certify that said applicant Is suit able person to be licensed pursuant to said application, and we each certify that we have not signed for any other applicant for q license to sell splrituous and intoxicating liquors.
 Dated at New Haven this 18th day of October, A. D 1908.
 Henry H. smith 43 Elm street; Otts C. Ramsey 25t Church street. James M. Keefe, S4 Greene street; James Sul. llvan 150 Franklin street. Richard sause 46 Day street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
A TRUE LOVE.

Once there was a Rose growi' the field and if could talk And was a little girl called Rose wit Rose, and Rose said to the Ros love you. Wouldn't you like to into my house.
 Put the Rose said: No, Tn the kind of 4 Rose that comes house" "
 Rose said; T cant live without do come in and sleep with mo get warm
 And the Rose said. No, l s wither; if yon took me in with you would lose me-"
 Fose said T love you so that keep you with me by letting alone"
 Now I know that you do love said the Rose.-Bolton Hall ConserYator,