davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20
ALASKAN COAL Mine
inquiry STARTED
<Hw Assnc;a.eJ press.l


. Seattle, Nov. 19.--At a hearing be-
fore Special Commissioner VIM. J.
McGee, today, the government began
the introduction Of evidence to show
that no development work had been
done on Cunningham coal claims in
Alaska. These are the claims in
vo1ved in the Glavis-Ballinger con-
troyersy. NJ. s.3s l.e et5,.s,;s5. ~, :,
& The first witness called after the
introduction Of af1davits was A. L.
Kennedy, a coal expert. He was sent
to Alaska by the government to in
vestigate work done toward devel.
oping the claims.
Mr.. Kennedy spent two months 60
ing over the 33 claims to ascertain
the amount of work done on them.
On several filings he said, he found
evidences Of prospect work but did
not find any evidence of development
work. There were few short tun-
nels and several cuts. All were small
and were In bad condition.
J.s NJ. Sheridan, attorney for the
government brought out that several
trails had been built not to lead to
The works but to connect between
claims Fs... /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20
II
.B|AtL|NGiE|R| c !: R III HAS ].
WARM Al REPl|..Y|..f0|R| |. u
HIS DETRACT0RS
CALLS SOME OF THEM BY THE
"SHoRTER AND UGLIER"
NAMES.
he DENIES ALL ACCUSATIONS
SAYS pETRACTORS ARE MAliC-
IoUSLY DISHONEST IN THEIR
STATEMENTS.
Refutes Statement That He Is Aligned
With the Standard Oil Interests Or
Mixed Up In Mining Companies -
- Thinks Some Of the Charges Hard
w Deserve Denials.
(Ry Associated Press.)

tby ASSOC1dteQ tEcSSJ
Washington, Nov. 19.-Replying to
charges made in a magazine publi'
cation. Secretary Ballinger Of the In
terror department today took occas-
ion to deny many of the reports
which recently have been circulated
concerning the conduct of his de-
partment and to explain others.
>; ''To say that ever have advised,
ordered or lent support to any effort
to perpetrate.sa, fraud upon the gov
ernment," he said, 'Is not only false
but is Intentionally so if made by any
one who has taken the trouble to in
quire into the facts ~ >'
In explanation Of the charges in
connection with Alaska coal land he
went into the history of Presid lent
Roosevelt's withdrawal from entry Of
all, the coal lands of Alaska in 1906,
showing that the order was so modi-
fed by Secretary Garfield, as to vail
date all applications made prior to
May. 16, 1907. Mr.. Ballinger then
called attention to the fact that in
his annual report Of 1907, as COM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20

PLENTY OF INSIDE DEVELOP
MENTS HOWEVER IN MIC
AURGUAN AFFAIRS.
Government Has Made it Plain 1t
Will Not Interfere With Insurrec-
tIonIsts Will Not insure Safety
of American Vessels from Revolt
tionists.
lBy Associated Press,)


Washington, Nov. 19.-Brooding
quiet settled down today on the
strained situation this government
finds itself in with Nicaragua. But if
everything was quiet on the surface
there was plenty stirring beneath.
A communication was received at the
state department from the Nicara-
guam legation, the purport of which
was not divulged, and the ministers
from Guatemala and Costa Rica held
mysterious conference with Assis-
tant Secretary Wilson in the after
noon.
Significant development Of the
day, inasmuch as it disclosed this
governments unyielding determine
tion not to interfere with the Nicar-
aguan revolutionists, was the reiter.
ated announcement that state depart
ment would not act to insure the
safety of any American vessel that
might be held up or seized by the
insurrectionary war vessels now
blockading the government forces at
Greytown or elsewhere on the Guat-
amalan coast.
The deepest interest is apparent as
to the conference. It is believed that
the infection of the existing pan
American treaty, signed here a little
over two years ago. was the chief
matter discussed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20
YfIVE ARE
RESCUEDI0|DA'IE !
DESPITE DESPERATE EFFORTS OF
WORK OF RESCUE PROGRESS
.ES SLOWLY.
Fires Still Burn in Mines - Rescuers
Had Close Call - Expected That
Tomorrow Will See More Accom-
plished in Rescue Work - Help is
Arriving Hourly.
(By Associated Press.)

Cherry, ILL.,. Nov 19.-Science and
desperation have greatly checked the
fire that snuffed out three hundred
lives last Saturday in the St. Paul
coal mine: men braved today the fire
swept tunr.,ls to bring to the surface
the dead; charity has poured aid into
the homes of the suffering survivors,
but all of this could not sub1ue the
grief of Cherry's inhabitants when the
sight of the dead lifted from the tomb,
exploded their hopes that the men
might be rescued alive.
It has been just six days since the
fire started in a bale of hav and then
swept the bread winners of this COM
nunity to their doom. and in all that
time of anxietv but five bodies have
been recovered. four of them today
and one last night
Tommorow, however, it is exported
that many more Of the dead will be
recovered. More were found today
and explorers working deep into the
second gallery were forced to flee for
their lives. as they we're about to-
bring them out. when falling earth,
and rock endangered their lives.
Tonight miners We're put to work
in the galleries placing the buried
tinlbers and clearing obetructions
which impede access into the coal
ems for more than $50 feet from tho
main shaft. Eeyond this noint latent
fires still burn and it will be some
time before they can be extinguished-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20
THREE C0R|NIRED DUEL IS j
FATAL TOENlIRE FAMILY.
INSULT TO PREAcHER DAUGHTER STARTS FIGHT
WOMAN TRIES PRoTEcTHER HUSBAND AND is INSTANTLY
KILLED 49, LITTLE CHILD THE


Nov haven't you two children had
enough of this?" he asked. Il
might just as well have killed Syl-
svester as to have bled his arm
Both brothers demanded that the
fight proceed. Sylvester bound a
handkerchief about his arm, reloaded
his revolver and lined up with his
brother for a renewal of the fight
"You boys had better quit" warned
Compton. 'eThis time I'll shoot to
KILL"
, The Owen boys refused and gave
the word to fire again. Several shots
were exchanged and the Owen broth.
ers had begun to fire rapidly when
Compton's wife and her little daugh-
ter dashed from the house.
Fear increased the speed of the
mother and child and before the
Owen boys realized what was hap
spening or before Compton could stop
shooting Mrs. Compton had hurled
herself into the line of fire and
thrown her arms about her hus-
bands neck. Her cry "stop, Clar-
ence," had hardly sounded before she
fell, mortally wounded, and her child
dropped dead. Compton fell over
his wife's body with three bullet
holes through his lungs. He lived
only a few hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20
RUSHING WORK ON THE
south DAKOTA CAPITOL,
INTERIOR FINISHING is BEING
RUSHED TO COMPLETION BY !:
LARGE FORCE. "
*EEADlNG INDUSTRIES OF THE
STATE 70 BIZ REPRODUCED q
IN PAINT.
HEAD CONTRACTOR Is NOW ON
THE JOB AND suPERINTEND-
ING WORK.

Pierre, S. D., Nov. 19-Contractor
w. G.. Andrews Of Clinton, a., who
has been in charge of. the interior
decorations Of the new capitol, is here
devoting his personal attention to de-
tails of the work which Is being done
by a large force Of men. "A great
deal of the gournd color has been
placed on tho walls, but. the decora-
i've features are likely to be delayed
by the slow work Of the marble set
ters, and the work will not be com-
plet:ad uptil some time next spring.
Some Of the mural paintings will
not likely be placed in position before
the middle of the summer. But this
will not interfere with the occupation
of the new building, when otherwise
completed, as it will take but little
tine to attach the paintings to the
wallis afer they have been received.
For the four circular parcels for the
pendentives of the rotunda the work
will be done by Edward Simmons Of
New. York, the subjects being repre-
sentative of the leading industries Of
the state. No. / will represent stock
raising; No. is representative Of
wheat growing; No. portrays scenes
of general farming, and No. deals
with mining. these four subjects be-
ing considered as most fully cover
ing the industries of the state. The
large painting in the lunette at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20
CURTlSS OVERLOOKED
south DAKOTA Stone
MONUMENT RAISED TO BRAVE
INDIANS ERECTED At FORT
w YATES.
s,<atL
SeeL,cE WHO, ARRESTED: SITTING
BULL ON STANDING ROCK
HONORED.
PLAIN SHAFT WITH NAMES OF
PLAIN SHAFT WITH NAMES OF
HERos ERECTED IN cATHo-
LIc CEMETERY.

Deadwood, Nov. 19.-In late issue
in October of the Chicago Record
Herald, William e. Curtis, published
an article on the monuments that
have been erected in the various
states Of the union in memory of the
Indians who had given their lives
in defense Of their own kind or the
whites.
If 1t was the intention of Mr.. Curtis
to mention all of these monuments he
overlooked the one at Fort Yates,
North Dakota, in honor of the Indian
police who made such brave and
successful stand against powerful
odds in the capture of Sitting Bull,
the noted Sioux warrior, whose name
is linked with many of the atrocities
committed by the Indians, notable
among which is the battle with Cen
eral Custer.
The monument referred to has been
standing on government ground at
Fort Yates for perhaps ten or twelve
years. J. H. Davis. of this city, spent
a good portion of the spring and sum-
mer in the country around Fort
Yates and he made some investiga-
tions concerning the monument. It
stands in the Catholic cemetery and
occupies a space of ground about ten
or twelve feet square.
"The monument, which can hardly
be dignified by the term said Mr..
Davis, Stands about seven feet high
and is a slab about 80 inches wide
and about six inches in thickness.
resting on a base. I took down the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20
ANXIETY FELT.
FOR AST0R BOAT
PARTY HAS BEEN OUT OF TOUCH
WITH THE WORLD FOR A
FORTNIGHT.
Yacht Is Comparatively Small and
Would Soon Be Exhausted If Made
to Fight Heavy Winds for Any
Great Length of Time - Has No
Wireless Apparatus.
(Bv Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. 19.-Every added
hour of uncertainty deepens the anx
iety felt for Colonel John Jacob Astor
his son Vincent and Richard Peters,
a cousin of Mrs Astor, all of whom
have now been out of touch with the
world for fortnight, when the miss
ing yacht Nourmahal was last heard
from.
Shipping masters point out that if
the Nourmahal was blown out of her
course by the late West Indian hurri-
cane she might have great difficulty
in making port again, as her cruis-
ing radius, like that of all yachts is
comparatively small and would soon
be exhausted in fighting head winds.
Hope for her safety rests in the as
sumption that she Is now in port, but
that, owing to the interruption of the
cable service it is impossible to get
word Of her arrival to America. The
Nourmahal has no wireless.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20
MARSHALL ! !. WILL !. NOT n | i
TALK OF POLITICS

Minot, Nov. 19.Thomas F., Mar
shall, of Oakes, q candidate at the
last primaries for United States SEN
ator and prominently . mentioned
prior to last week as Gov. Burke's
probable appointee. to fill the place
left vacant by the death Of Senator
Johnson, was in the city with his
business partner, j. ]. Delaney Of
Williston, on business matters y
Mr.. Marshall stated that he had
nothing to say at this time regard.
ing his probable candidacy for Unit
ed States senator next year, nor was
there anything new developing in
state politics to his knowledge. *
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20

BETTING LAST NIGHT WAS A LIT
TILE IN FAVOR OF THE YALE
TEAM.
Contest is Sole Topic Of Conversation
in Boston - Both Teams Are in the
Finest Condition - Fabulous Prices
Being Paid for Tickets $4,000
Are Sold.
by Associated Prcss.)

Boston, Nov. 19.-Harvard VS.. Yale
football fever is epidemic in Bos'
ton tonight. The game between Har-
ward and Yale-the climax Of the
season-which will be played in the
Harvard stadium tomorrow was al
most the sole topic of conversation
everywhere. The demand for seats
has caused fabulous prices to pre-
vail.
Yale was a slight favorite in the
betting tonight, but odds have been
scaled considerably from the five to
three of two weeks ago and tonight
the price was 10 to with some few
bets at even money recorded.
The supply Of tickets has been linn
tied to $4,000, the seating capacity
Of the stadium.
Reports from the two football
camps tonight were optimistic. Cap.
tain Fish of Harvard, who received
an injury to his chest will play to-
morrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20
ARE READY FOR
. :>THE.B|G GAME
MICHIGAN AND MINNESOTA HAVE.
FINISHED THElIR, I! .: TRAINING
/! STUNTS. 4 /
Neither Captain Would Make Public
Their Line-Up afor Decisive Game
: af, the 4seasor sintthe West-McGo Gov
= e:rn Wiu probably se III the Game
= - II ie Said. Il -
tEy Associated Press.)

Minneapolis, Nov. 19.-Minnesota
and Michigan football teams today
finished their work for the big game
tomorrow on Northrop field, both
teams being put through indoor sig
nal practice by their coaches.
The game promises to be- the hard
est contest of the year. for Minnesota
but nevertheless the betting odds to-
day were 10 to in favor of the Goph-
ers. 1t is the general opinion that
the teams are about evenly matched
and that the margin of victory will
not be great one way or the other.
Neither coach would definitely an
nounce his lineup tonight. Mime
sofa rooters confidently expect to see
Captain McGovern at quarter as his
arm has been out Of sling for sew
eral days and ne is anxious to get in
the game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20
REFUGE ! OF STEINnEIL
WOMAN IS DISCOVERED
Is STAYING IN A SANiTARIUM UN'
DER AN ASSUMED NAME AT
PRESENT.

Paris, Nov. Observation-Disclosures.
Steinbeil has been discovered in her
refuge She is in DR.. Raffagean,s
sanitarium in the Avenue des Page
at vesinet, between Paris and St.
German. ..... = " Il.
w. There she is called Nine. Dumont
and her identity is known only to
Dr.. Raffagean and one other person
in the institution. No visitor is ad-
mitted to her. III. #>% AZ ~ l..
The sanitarium is a large house
surrounded by garden. The en-
trance is through big gate in which
is peep-hole; no stranger can pass
the gate now. So it is not known
how long Nine. Steinheil will remain
in the sanitarium to recover her
nerves. .s#>5 5 ~. = p ,.t. sE.S ,..f,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20
FOOTBALL BAN To
Reach NO. DAKOTA

Washington, Nov. 19.-Members of
congress who have arrived for the
first regular session of the sixty-first
congress, expressed themselves as ap-
palled at the increasing list of foot
ball fatalities, and some of them have
suggested the advisability of passing
legislation abolishing the game at
West Point and Annapolis and at all
institutions Of learning that receive
federal aid. They believe that Uncle
Sam should place the seal of his dis
approval upon the game as at present
played.
4; If such a step were taken, it would
affect the agricultural and mechanical
colleges In all the states and terrific
ries, which last year received $2,o00,-'
900 in. federal aid. Some of the north
ern states have. two of these institu-
tions. the celebrated Boston School of
Technology being one, Sixteen
states south Of the Mason and Dixon.
lire have separate colleges of this
class for colored students.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20
HANNA SELECTS HIS
PRIVATE SECRETARY

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 19.-John NC
Glory, son of Hon. P. J. McClory of
Devils Lake, will be the private secre-
tary of Congressman L. B. Hanna
during the session of congress. Wes-
ley j. Morrosh, Mr.. Hanna's secre-
tary last year, was obliged to give up
his duties because of i'll health, and is
at tho Hot Springs at Banff, Alberta,
taking the bathrs. He will assume his
duties, probably in the spring again.
however.
MI McClory has been a student in
the law school at the state university
at Grand Forks. and will continue his
studies in Washington. Harold Z:.agg-
Ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. ziegier,
914 Second Avenue North, will be
Mr.. Hanna's stenographer, and left
for. Washington last evening. Mr..
Hanna and Mr.. McClory will leave for
the capitol next Wednesday. Cong
ress convenes Dec Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20
SALARIES or GOMPERs
AND COLLEAGUES WILL
Be PAID DURING Term
tBy Associated Press.l

Toronto, Nov. 19. The American
Federation OF Labor at its convention
here today, in addition to endorsing
the attitude taken by President
.Gompers on the Bucks Stove & Range
company injunction proceedings, vot-
ed to continue the salaries of Conn
pers and Secretary Frank Morrison.
and to compensate Vice President
John Mitchell, who is not salaried
,oficfal, during the present terms Of
Imprisonment, in case 1t is eventual
3ly decided they must go to Jail for
contempt or court. They will be paid
at the rate Of $1,000 per year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20
4i[rg >. y - '.- =
POSTAL W|LLNOT'
Be IN merger !. ] |.
PRESIDENT SAYS THEY HAVE
NOT BEEN INVITED AND 22s 2sss5
HAVE NO DESIRE.
4. Az lf9.6Sg Nv sEE IA aJts S
Rumors Are OF Three cornered Wire
Trust Mckay Of the Postal says
New Merger Means Keener conpe-
titlon Between Them and the West
ern Union.
. CAV Associated Press,

n New York, Nov. 49,. Postal Te1e
graph company has not been invited
to join the. American Telephone Tel
egraph-W Western Union merger and
furthermore has no desire of doing SO
says Clarence III. MacKay, president
of the postal in an official statement
issued In New York tonight. Rumor
has been busy OF late building a
great hreeiscorn cred syndicate. but
Mr.. MacKay EN- alphabetically discredits
such plan and says that It means
only keener competition. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20
CONTINUED on page 81
-..---' ~ aSN - - -. as
TIED B]0Y|'.n'V;..:: / |'|' :. !. .
H0USEBURNS
7(By Associated Press.)

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Nov. 49,
Neighbors who broke into a burning
house today found baby girl dead
in her crib and her 3-year-old broth
er, John Koran, unconscious, and
tied to the door knob. The children's
mother had gone shopping and in or
der to prevent the boy playing with
matches, she had tied him to- the
door. =, ~-s,5%% >-ys,.> ,..--s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20

tContinued on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-20

Continued on Page 8.)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-20
GREAT DEMAND
FOR LABOR

Fairmont w. Va. oct. 2O.-Labor
is extremely scarce in the great Fair
mont coal region and hundreds of
men can find ready employment, at
Inc various plants This is the first
time i'm six years that there has been
a demand for miners I'm this section
Worlmeu for the inside of the
mines and also coke makers are
badly needed ana steady employment
OF long duration j. offered those who
apply. From a statement made by
am official OF the Consolidation Coal
company yesterday fl was learned
taat there is no limit upon the num-
Der o. men desired and that an who
apply will he given employment.
Every mine of the Consolidation
company in the Fairmont region is
running a just as full time as the
car supply will permit and the coke
business which has been dormant
for number of years is picking I'D
so fast that a prominent official OF
the company expressed his belief
mat inside of year the coke bust
ness will be as great as i'm 1903
when every oven in the resion viii
be fired
The We. Vir2uia department of
The Consolidation company is far
behind i'm IFS orders and is using
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-20
!. s.. S 4 Y. A.1if.1IS &iieSterr
Schedule i'm Eject
JUNE 20. 1909.

Leave 7:2O a m. for Roanoke
Norfolk and all points on the Shen-
adoah division. Pullman Sleeper
Roanoke 90 New York, via Hagers-
own, Pullman Par.Or Car Roanoke
% Norfolk.
SOB a. m. for Roanoke, Rich
noni, Norfolk Pullman Sleeper.
DIE .ng Car 10 Roanoke. Pa7lor Car
Roanoke TO Norfolk
1910 p. IN. for Roanoke, Lynch
burg and intermediate stations and
he shenandoah Valley. Philadelphia
qua New York. Sleeper to Phi adol-
hia and New York Cafv car Gary
and Roanoke.
9.l8 p. m. for Roanoke. Lynch
urg. Richmond. Norfolk. PalIman
sleeper to Norfolk, Roanoke to
Richmond.
Leave Bluefeld SEQ D. m. for Ken
'Na, columbus and all points West
ma Northwest. Pullman Sleeper for
-oIoM0us and Cincinnati. Cafe ca~s.
';iV a m Pullman s eeper for
columbus. cafe Dining Car
Leave $50 q. m. and 2.O5 D. n.
ia.'y Tor Tazewell. Norton ana aI
Tations on Clirch Valley division
Arrive from Norton and points m
Re Clinch Valley division at 1920 n
n. ana 7:O5 p. III.
Leave 900 a. m. for We CD AMI
ntermediate stations
Leave 1915 H. for william.
'on aId informed ate stations
Leave 2:15 p. m for WEIGH and
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-20
THIEF is TAKEN
FROM A YACHT

Norfolk Va. oct Robert
Hentze, a German sailor % years old
from the New York yacht Sumida.
now in this port. was taken into Gus
iody by he local police and held fer
inc November grand jury upon a
charge OF having stolen $4,000 from
Francis NJ Wilson, of 2O3O Broad.
way New York
The currency was found on Hentze
when he was searched He later ad.
mitted taking the money. saying he
saw it i'm drawer in Mr.. Wilson s
apartment on the Sumida and could
not resist the temptation.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-20
BLUEFIELD
EVENING LEADER

Published every evening except
Sunday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-20

your Information. We feel that
every citizen is under Obligation to
help You. Therefore. we write this
letter TO you.
Yours respectfully.
"IIERNIAN RIDDER.
president American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-20

was released from custody upon the
ground that he shot in self-defense.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-20
THE TARIFF REVISION.


There has been an impression
since congress adjourned that prcsi-
dent Tart Ict some Of he leaders Of
his party mi ed him regarding the
tarin revision.
is an admitted fact that he had
a big job cur out for himself when
he undertook TO bring the warring
interests together yet the fact re-
mains that the so called downward
revision in many Instances was a.
dismal failure.
For instance ne WAS apnar-
entity lea into thu serious blum
der in the closing days OF the
recent session of Congress when hc
changed ibis attitude ON the print
paper schedule, according to an open
letter address 10 .he chief Executive
ana signed by Herman Ridacr. Of
New York. president of The American
Newspaper Publishers Association
lr Riders Ic,or. written some
time ago. was made public today.
following its ndore m-nt by the Ia.
terna.ional and Daily Press Associ-
alton.
Mr. Riders letter follows:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-20
EXAMINATION FREE

~ . ANA-Ass
We invite you nc inspect
our parlors and have your
Teeth examined free. Will
tell you in advance what
your work will cost. All
work done BY skilled, ex-
periehced operators by our
improved methods. We
give you a guarantee in
writing on all work.