davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

To consider le9iaiati0n and elty
band isauea. the general conference
COMMITTEES % tho Seattie improve
ment ciubH 9iIi mHTt ml The Come
fuercfal Club rooms. FtrNt aN and
Columbia a. on Ngnday next az
= 8. m. Members ~ the park board
wiii ~ present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

The Msn'a club Of 81 Marks
church All NEST IN the guild foom
q the church. Harvard AZ. and
tif"s'nNaf ana Madison sta. Tues
eay stsuinE Hext at : o'Ciack. 20
hear an address hy the Hnn ptsstmx
n. Wootnn on Texas Under al
FlaEs Louis pimand il also 10
enssrtaia wish piano selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

SNEAK THIEVES
STEAL ChELlcE
fsy un,ssa pr.ss }

TACOMA. fAec r. sneakinR iutn
st patrtek-s CathUile church durinx
the absence ~ Fathaf hSisifps. pftl :
eating priest. a titief stple tho ~
res eNnsfes.. a Ruiisef used IN the
communion aefelee. THE vessel haa
about 80 worth ~ silver tn As casn-
position hgt sn account ~ ifs beau
sifai enkra riaK rasf nearly 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

An audience ~ music lovers that
filled 20 overfiowiua the y y John
ston 90. recital haH. attended the
Talking Machine concert given BY
the -. = Johnston co. last Thurs
dny evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

Folders ANA h0ussiet8 ~ the A.
Y-P. exposition may b. eecursd At
the headquarters Of the Seattle
Chamber ~ Commerce and the
Commercial Club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

The entire STAFF q the Salvation
Army Provincial headquarters win
c9nduet special meetings IA the
Raditorium ~ Tho Hotel Coaaaal
eefner - ftfth hT. and Washington
- ~ day tomorrow. starting NJ
IA O'Clock a. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

The 81. Marks Episcopal church.
Rev. !. r. D. LlwYd. rector. h
making arrangements 10 build new
stone cdifico 90 cost about $3.50. 900
on the prrHrnf church property az
Broadway and Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

In spite Of rate legislation aud Of
some thousand decisions By the
commission reduelag rates. the rov.
enuea Of the railroads have gone
on increasing. and the general level
II rates has seemed stan 10 be hsgh
The eat Jumped out of the bag AZ
hearing Ia San Antonio. Tex.
which was being conducted BY Ia.
tesatate Commerce Commissioner
Lane. Mr. Lane had on the stand
& Halle. general traffic manager OF
the Missouri. Kansas q Texas road
The subject came nn Of some In.
creaHes which that ruad had made
since the eourt decision uphoidinE
the commission In its reduction u
rates on live cattle from the south.
weat. Mr Halle explained that the
increases were made 20 offset the
said decreases
Commissioners Lane began 70 open
his rysa
4 understand yoar position 70
be-" said Mr. Lane. that u was
becamap interstate reductions we're
naado that you are imposing upon
line OF traffic which has not been
subjected 70 reductions an Increase
IN ratesY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
Mrrlle cluh b Mest.

The Myrtle Social club wiil meet
Monday afternoon a. o'clock with
Mrs john Richter, 24i7 fesiar way
All members " the Eastern Star are
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
THIS ARTIST BELIEVES Nv
LIFE AS WELL AS ART
Mime. Engberg Says Both
May Exist Happily
Together.
av MERLE wAns.

The coast climate ia prnduetiye
OF other products besides large rcd
apples. madruna trees aud salmon
e Produces artiutal
realised this when met Nine
Davenport Engherg. the distin.
guiShea Nioliniat. who viii appear
tomorrow afternoon IA a0lolat with
the symphony Orchestra She was
/ born IN Spokane. aud resides In
kellingham and loves the state of
Washington with tho loyalty Of a
native.
Personally, Mrs Enghere Is very
attractive. Tier grave blue eyes,
set wide apart In a finely formed
forehead. overshadowed b. wealth
ol iight fufty hair. aud her s.an.
sltivc mouth proclaim her woman
Of scnlas a. we'll as one whose finer
feminine traits viii never be sac.
riticed for her art She further
testified TO this Impression Ia her
conversation.
Art Not All.
Z DO not believe that the artist
to succeed must necessarily Hacri.
flee the domestic Joys. aud become
seliishly bound up in her art aud
her own personal achievements
Fannie bloomfield zelsler. the
greatest ~ women pianlata. demon.
sgrated that a woman can be- an ar
tiet and yet mother and wife.
Five Years study.
"slnce my marriage have
studied i've consecutive years In
Europe. and played a. soloist with
some ~ the largest orchestraa In
the cities % Europe, yet ! have re-
turned 90 my home with cven a
greater devotion ~ my husband and
children. contemplate a concert
tour OF the states In the near future,
and though ! successfully saperviAe
the running Of my domestic affairs.
I never neglect the usual hours as
signed each day % my violin
study"
she has had her finishing study
under the direction al Herr Heller
OF Berlin We had = pleasant chat
about student NE tn Berlin.
Il arm sorry. sh@ ssid. 70 sss
that many Of cur American gtria
abroad DO not give a true coucep
ton 81 the nati0n
some forget the seriousness OF
their foreign study. believe that
0ne OF the greatest mistakes 81 tho
American student IL tbs going
abroad sog study ostoFs they arc
ready for the finishing work 81
the great masters
Best Type.
Whan ! asked her what abe en-
loved most upon her return 70
America she amilinglY replied.
The American woman nowhere
i there a better ~ more perfect
tyre OF the eternal feniniae
Nine. EnK0ert wtli plny AZ the
Moore theatre tomorrow afternoon
wsth the Seattle SYMPHONY concert
t.sssstar.fna NJ 4sfA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
free Art Exhibit

~ Sunday. until further no.
4 lsdies are Invited 10 call and
w. The beautiful ull PAINTINGS
~ } J Kelley Ar Palace. 1915
IN ~. from 2 20 4 D.. n. En-
~ lAfOuEh Family store see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Dec. Ia
For every reduction In freight rates
compelled By the Interstate com
merce commission under the Hep
burn rate Law. the railroads turn
around and raise rates on enough
other articles 10 offset the threat
ened reduction In revenue. This
fact In now definitely known. aud
the commission IL powerless to pre-.
vent IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

NORTH YAKIMA. Dec. ~ The
Sisters Of Charity. whose hsadquar-
tiers are a. Vancouver, 4. g.. wiil
shortly buiid here an $4,000 school
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

Me-. Halle replied: "ln meas.
IRE, that 10 fact. We have got 70
have certain revenues 70 meet Ger
ttin expenses. " the commission, IN
tie ~isaorn, decides that on certain
commodities ~e cannot earn more
thar = certain amount. then, az !
take IL, being entitled under the law
10 = return IN the handling of the
property. we must make a pay on
these articles which they have not
touched"
Tho above WAS che gial ~ frank
admission made BY this traffic man
agcr and which was ampliilcd Ia full
detail Under further questioning
Mr.. Halle admitted that his road
had been paying - per cent eu is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
.[|BS FEW IN
THE CANAL
ZONE
sANY MEN ARE COM.
ING BACK FROM
PANAMA.
,l.rh Work Has Been
r;n;shed and Positions
Are Filled.
- e,L BON GARDNER.

w.alNGToN. 4. C.. Dee, H.
!. paaama canal commission has
e. al lhe sign. mo more help
.uisa
~ APPLIES 70 all kinds 81 help
- lsshmus There are more Ia
49, an the ioh than can find
- sad there are more clerks
..s.a.lcs and various artisans than
hsA tAelr kind n employment
=. ensrnlasinn e. reducing the
-. asAadlly and every ship which
- bach 10 the United States
rs nsms people who arr either
s.,Asaxed or Who have been unable
80 - work FOR which they went
! naseh
mork Finished.
/ ~ Aces not mean that the pre-.
80 period o. hard times has
- the canal Il simply means
y IL canal work has passed the
-uInam o. labor needed. A great
e II tAe wofk up 10 date has
~ snployed Ia getting ready 70
. aAes NoFk. A huge amount Of
.nlripaI engineering had 10 hs
- kefore sanitary conditions
"a hs lnsared Houses had 20
! erected hosels built. commits.
ras established. watcr systems
azned &ad carried oat. roads
VI sewers laid ard all manner
tas.zr vera carried Oh A. last
4 > spFk has been completed and
Il y smpl0Yns seeded on these WORKS
&c anly those required Tor main
i maes
hxAar source Of occupation
~ Aas been wiped 0ut are the
loo tnf The manufacture OF ira
nrsels and parts OF machinery
IA he work was urgent ne
hos bad 10 ~ loeated ON the
klMn* Nos the commission has
b taFk 80 well n hand that the
s<aeafs can tell Hix months ahead
sx I'll BE- needest and there Il
Il tsiiculty in having the werk
5Mm the basis u competitive
d. the cheaper market ~ TIRE
~ States
Better oruanirsc.
n mSllY the general work Of che
i lxzs q The canal has been a..
N1t9 nore closely. Unnecessary
- have bern eliminated and the
IT = Eoiag forward an a more
anf trd efficient basis
n laFee u American rierkH ar.
'Aas ~ general CONSTRUCTION
pa 80 aFerages about I 900 III
y essr somewhaf reduced since
isas. when u vas above 500
Arcs Of Europeans. which
ahs West Indian nerroe# snn0.
y - Others who have come 10
= g eay laborers On the canal
9nsfawed about gl.g0e The ~
= stsfh the commission former
~ . make 10 induce the "a.
F@s @ come 20 the zone 90
~ ka4e % b made Inmirra-
= sze@fed emigration during
= AaH rear hy ~ 900 and the
pNnss'n1 announces that The IA.
II FHpasEn . solved
" - force Of American artlaama
sfefsa Of the canal. 1 300 are ae-
= enmmission quarters and
y Afeaght their families with
4 year or two ago this
- and clerical force was a
49, force, changing us person.
laafiY every year. noW on &C.
~ y the better wages paid on
mai than IN the United States
aM aecount ~ general business
stfi9us the force a. permanent.
eambera are hanging % their
y n grim death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
DOWNING, HOPKINS & RIVER, Inc

Bonds. Private Wires
phonss-s7a. Estabiished 1898 soaDs-sos
orders Executed Tor Investment Margins
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-29
SUICIDE Of
MILLIONAIRE
CHARLES CosTER, A NEW YORK
BROKER, SHOOTS HIMSELF.

New York, April 29.-The polit,
ana coroner are today bafHed In an
attempt TO find the reason that i'm
PEELED Charles Coster. a millionaire
member OF the New York Stock Ex-
change. to shoot and kill himself.
with greatest deliberation. in his
residence at II East Fifty-ffth
street. As far as could be learned
today the brokerage firm OF Coster.
Knapp & Company, of &C Broadway.
of which the suicide was the head.
is in no difficulties whatever. Ac-
cording TO Coster's relatives and
Mrs. Coster herself. there has never
been a suspicion OF shadow on his
home life. The mans act stands
forth as complete mystery. The
Following is statement made by
Mr.. Knapp, OF the firm OF Coter.
Knapp & Company: Owing to the
death OF Mr. Coster and the condl-
ton OF the firms affairs, II has been
deemed advisable to make an assign
meat for the benefit OF creditors.
This step is taken at the request OF
creditors. The suspension of Cos
ter Knapp & Company has been an
nounced at the New York Stock Ex-
change.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-29
NO ACTION TAKEN
PROPOSITION FOR PURCHASE
OF EXPOSITION GROUNDS
HEARD.

Washington, April 29.-The prop
osition that the government buy the
jamestown Exposition grounds on
Hampton Roads, TO be used as a Ma
val station, as outlined by the Danie'
bill, was heard by the senate com
mittee on naval afiairs yesterday.
Statements were made by Senator
Daniel and T. j. Wood, counsel for
the exposition company.
Henry St George Tucker, presi-
dent, and A H. Martin and c. B.
Johnston, of the company. were
present az was Representative May
nard, OF Virginia. who has a similar
bill in the house The bill provides
for an appropriation of 100000 for
the purchase of the land, and the
cancellation of the debt OF $SS7.OOO
which is owed to the government.
No action was taken by the com
mittee.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-29
KILLED BY GUARD.

Richmond, Va. April 29.-In un-
deriaking TO carry out his boast that
he would leave the convict camp OF
the Denitentiary. Wilson Bryant.
thirty-one years old lies dead at the
farm. He made his second and last
attempt to get away last night. He
had mounted a heavy wire fence
surrounding the tuberculosis divi-
sion when he was seen by the guard
and ordered to halt He went on
and the guard opened FIRE Two
buckshOt struck the man. one on the
left side OF the head and one on the
left side Of the cheek
y D. Sellers. fellow prisoner.
also started 20 attempt to escape. but
when he saw the guard was shooting
TO Kill, he climbed down the fence
and returned to his tent Wilson
Bryant was serving a life term for
murder, The sentence OF death hav-
ing been commuted by Gov Monta-
que His brother John is serving
an eighteen year sentence for inn
plcation in the same on snse.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-29
4 Devil
CHASER"
TRAMPLES A FIVE-YEAR-OLD
CHILD TO DEATH TO EXER-
CIsE EVIL SPIRITS.

Allentown, Pa. April 29.-Robert
Bachman, wild eyed fanatic,
trampled a five-year-old child to
death Ito exercise devils" from her.
after a two days meeting of "Th.
Devil Chasers" He declares he Is
God and the chief had whipped him
into a murderOus frenzy He made
the jail here ring today with shouts
and imprecations. He threatens 10
blast the keepers If they don't let
him go. He has torn most OF the
long hair from his head and beard
and his clothes from his lean figure
In his transports OF rage Il am
God" he shouts, and will blast you
with my almighty lightnings II you
do not let me go. crushed the
devils out OF the child. She was full
OF them and / chased them from
her"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-29
BEAUTIFUL
MURDERESS
ARRESTED ON ARRIVAL IN NEW
YORK HARBoR - POISONED
WEALTHY HUSBAND.

New York. April 29.--The unusual
sight OF an ocean steamship being
held up in the lower bay while a
trio of detectives searched and To-
Gated an alleged murderess. was
Witnessed todSy by several hundr-d d
passengers on the Incoming Cam
pania as she lay at anchor of quar-
antine. The object OF the official
search was Mrs. Margaret Cleary. of
Claire Morris. county Mayo, ireland.
an exceptionally pretty and hand
somely attired young woman, who
was held prisoner on the liner ~ a
result OF the receipt of cablegram
from the Royal Irish constabulary AZ
Dublin. II Is alleged that prior 10
her leaving her home she admins
tered poison To wealthy husband
and the nfied the country at NIGHT.
making her way TO Liverpool, whore
she took passage under the name Of
Miss Margaret Mccormick.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-29
FOOD AND CLOTHING IN PLENTY
REACHES DEVASTATED DIS
TRlCT.

New Orleans April % Food H.
plenty yesterday reached the tornado
sufferers I'm every part Of Louisiana
and Mississippi Clothing and cook
stoves also were supplied cOmmuni-
ties where the destituuon was great
est and the relief committees here
and in other cities were able to turn
their attention TO the rebuilding Of
some Of the ruined towns
instructions were given TO hold
most Of the money contributions OF
which there is now in sight between
$4,000 and $4,000. until investi-
cation showed how best TO aid I'm the
rcbuildinE
Purvis Mississippi the most
needy of all the stricken commun-
ties. furnished striking example Of
buiness pluck yesterday when the
Bank Of Purvis reopcned. There was
no roof over the banking rooms.
Militia guarded the building.
Preparations for accepting relief
offered by the federal government
went forward rapidly under direc-
uon Of the governors OF the devastat-
cd states
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-29
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

This issue contains n much larger
amount OF advertising than usual
and we especially recommend it's
careful reading The houses adver-
tised are among the very best in
their respective lines and worthy OF
your patronage We are mailing II
to over two thousand merchants
who will find the advertisements Of
the leading wholesalers of this sec
ton in its columns. These mer-
chants are respectfully invited to be
come subscribers TO the Daily Lead
er at the price OF one cent a day and
the Commoner given free with q
years subscription.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-29

administration OF president ana con-
gress. and pledged support TO the
nominee Of the Republican conven-
ton al Chicago, whoever he might
be-
Capt. Capers said that he wished
the delegates TO go uninstructed. and
he believed that any good Repub-
lican could again defeat w J. Bryan.
The following delegates at large
and alternates were read out by
Capt. Capers, and were elected:
At large-John G. Capers. Green
willie: L. w. c. Blalock. Goldvnle: !:
T. L. Grant, Charleston. ana r. II.
Darlington. col.
Alternates-R r. Tolbert (colD .
Abbeville. Robert Smalls tcol.l
Beaufort; R J. Logan Ccol). Green
wood; L. d. Melton. Columbia. and
r. II. Richardson. (col).
When the resolutions had been
adopted and tha delegates elected
Chairman Deas adjourned the con
vention.
The friends OF the administration
were in complete control OF the con
vention.
After the convention had adjourn
ed. Aaron Priolcau attempted to or
ganize separate convention and
elect delegates to Chicago. opposed
TO the administration. This availed
him nothing. however. as the would
be boilers were present throughout
the convention and took part in its
deliberations, protesting only after
II had adjourned.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-29
STANLEY GETS NEW TRIAL.

Richmond. Va. April ga writ
of error and supersedeas was grant
ed in the supreme court of appeals
yesterday in the case of Arthur Stan.
ley. OF Franklin county. Stanley was
convicted of murder in the second
degree in the circuit court OF Fraak-
lin county in the spring of tA', yoar.
He shot and Killed Jack Foster at
the home % Sarah Sink last falI. The
jury gave him six years in the pcni
tentiary. There were several men
at the house at the time OF the kill
Ing and all OF them had been dr.ng.
ing. Some of them contend chat
Foster, who had a knife, was ai.
vancing on Stanley when the latter
fired. The supreme court ruled that
the man should be granted hear
ing to the end that another trial may
be accorded him.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-29
PLUNGED
1000 FEET
DARING AER0NAUr DEsCnNns
LIKE LIGHTNING AND Es-
tAPES DEATH.

Fort Worth, Tex. Aprn 2a.-
'iongnS from a height of 5000
feet olinsIng to disabled parachute
which whipped hi mabout in the air
NE toy g. a. Mccormick, an
"oronaot OF Omaha, dashed to the
oaf'h hcrt but escaped death. When
ne cut loose from the balloon long
ZIP was made in the parachute. He
came down as fast as If he had no
parachute He declares ~ win make
another ascension as soon as he re-
covers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-29
JUDGE WILLIAMS
VISITING ROANOKE.

Judge Samuel w. Williams. Of
Wytheville, is spending a day or two
In the city on business. Judge VIII
liams is spoken OF as a possible can
didate for the office Of attorney gen
eral Of Virginia, position for
which he has been n candidate. Judge
Williams has an army Of friends In
Virginia and they are undoubtedly
anxious to see him stand for the
nomination Roanoke Times.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-29

Columbia. S. c.. April 29.-The
Republican state convention con
vened here at II O'Clock yesterday.
and after the usual temporary or
ganization recessed until D. m.
Just before the convention was
called to order for the afternoon
session negro by the name of Il B.
Thompson. former mail carrier in
Columbia took charge OF the chair
and was presiding over rscass
meeting at which various delegates
were speaking
Presently. Capt John C. Capers,
United States collector OF internal
revenue and national Republican
committeeman from South Carolina.
stepped upon the platform and was
introduced by Thompson as "A good
Democrat" After this the two men
faced each other. and Thompson
brandished a large hickory stick
which he was using as a gavel in the
face of Capt. Capers. Capers caught
hold of the stick as # to quiet the
negro. Seeing that the negro was
bent upon a row, Capers hurled him
from the platform, distance of
about five or six feet, the negro fall
ing upon his head.
BY this time the hall was fillei
with delegates and visitors ana here
was a wild rush for the platforms as
if to do harm 10 Capers. About
dozen white men and large num-
Der of negro friends OF Capers. i'm
mediately surrounded him anil
pushed back those who apparently
wished to do him bodily injury.
For ten or fifteen minutes pam
demonium reigned, and & is stated
that number of negroes were seen
to reach for their revolvcrs. bat SO
far as could be seen. none were
drawn.
Chairman r. K. Deds after ham
mering on the table for ten or If
teen minutes, finally rest red
semblance of order. and recognized
r. l.. Grant. of Charleston, who read
resolutions of sympathy on the death
of the late Bishop Ellisoc Capecs.
father of Capt. Capers. These reso-
lutions were seconded by General"
Robert Small, former negro con-
gressman from Beaufort. and Dr. w.
ID. Crum, collector OF the port Of
Charleston. who plead for their
unanimous adoption
Following this Capt Capers was
recognized to read the report OF the
committee on credentials and nom
nations
After thanking the convention for
the sympathetic reference 10 his
father. Capers asked that no votes
be given him on his fathers account
He then read the resolutions which
recommended r. r. Tolbert for col
lector of internal revenue OF South
Carolina, in the event that Major
Micah Jenkins was transferred to
the army, and that the railroads be
required to give the same accommo-
dations to negroes that it does the
whites.
The resolutions commended the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-29
THE GARY
ROBBERY
BANDITS GOT ONLY 5000 OF
THE MoNEY-IN THEIR HASTE
THEY LEFT THE REST or IT.
NO CLUE To THEIR IDENTITY
OR WHEREABOUTS.

Later developments In the robbery
OF the United States Coal q Coke
company at Gary yesterday show
that the robbers did not get away
with near all the money---in fact.
they only got $5,04s. leaving the
rest OF IL behind I'm their haste
superintendent f. E. Payne and En-
gineer Il. NJ. Essar. who had the
pay-wagon in charge, followed the
bandits and exchanged several hun
dred shots with them. but strange
TO say no one was hit but an Italian
boy who happened to get in range.
The boy was hit both I'm tho arm
and the leg. The robbers. az least
four in number. some say Ave, were
lost sight of on the mountain OPP
posite Kimball and no further trace
OF them had been found at 4 O'clock
today, although hundreds of men are
searching for them, inspired I'm part
by the promise OF one thousand dol
lars reward and the love OF the
chase. The money had been placed
In coin envelopes and the robbers
tore open the envelopes as they ran
and threw away the silver, much OF
which was found in the envelopes
Two of the men were recognized by
superintendent Payne as Italians
who had been working for the com
pany for the past year. but they were
not known by name. II will be a
matter, it is thought 20 lind
them now as they have an a.l-nlght
start.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-29
NOTICE no TAXPAYERS.

! am now getting up my dcIin-
Pucnt list and same Will be published
about the 10th of May.
This is your last chance to pay
your taxes before the publication of
the Delinquent list.
I urge YOU to do 50 at once.
W. y. HAWLEY,
4-2t-lOt Deputy Sheriff.