davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-26
Los SUCESOS
DEL RIFF.
Las tr|opas espanolas
! ocupan a Restinga.
Avance y toma de EI Ar
bol por la columna de
Agullera
Concentranse las faerzas para
I'm ayaRce general.

Nueva York, Agosto 26.-El ge-
neral Marlnas ha comunicado al mi
nistro de Ia guerra de Espaha, que
I'm fuerte destacamento de sus tro-
pas ha ocupado a Restinga, en- la
faja de terreno situada entire "mar
chica' y el Mediterraneo. La colum-
ma del general Aguilera tom6 Gel
Arbol' desalojando a los moros y
estableciendo trincheras. Todas las
columnas del euerpo de ejercito de
Marlnas han efectuado sus movi-
mientos con exito ocupando las po-
siciones senaladas por ell cuartel ge
neral. Sc ha dado orden de que las
'fuerzas que forman las alas del ejer-
cito espahol Sc reconcentran unien-
dose a otras de reserva para efectuar
otro movimiento general de avance
sobre las poblaciones ocupadas por
los moros.
Nueva York 26.-El cuerpo de in
genieros espanoles en- Africa ha in
tornado que la canalizaci6n de la
boca de MAR chica" necesitaria
4 meses de continue trabajo. Ell go
bierno ha dispuesto la suspension
de las obras de canalizaci6n y las
fuerzas de ingenieros han sido dcs-
tinados otros puntos.
New York, Agosto 2e.-Comuni-
can de Buenos Aires que ell naufragio
del vapor de excursionistas Colom-
bia ha causado general impression
de duelo, por hallarse comprendidos
entire las victimas de la catastrofe
prominentes familias do la capital
argentina. Reina indescrptible an
siedad por eonocer los detalles del
paufragio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-26
ITALIA
TEMBLANDO;
Grandes terremotosen
Siena y Calabria.
San Lorenzo Buonconven
to. han quedado destrui
dos.
Ell c6lera en- Helanda causa
4 victima& On la ciudad de
Rotterdam.

New York, Agosto 26.-Ha ter
mlnado en- Rehns el torneo interna-
cional de aviaci6n. Hecho el compu-
to, resulto triunfante el aeronauta
norteamericano Paulhan que batio
el record en- tempo y velocidad. Ell
aeroplano Sc mantuvo en- el aire du
rante l73 minutes, hacienda en- este
tempo un recorrido de SO miuas.
New York, Agosto 26.-Comuni-
can de Italia que aver Sc sinti6 un
fuerte temblor de terra al Norte del
RENO. En- Siena, provincial de Tos@ :
ma los danos causados por el fen6me
no seismico fueron de gran conside-
raci6n. Las ciudades de San Lorenzo
y Buonconvento quedaron total
mente destruidas. En- Gitanova
provincia de Calabria ha causado
danos materiales de consideration.
New York, Agosto 26.-El Presi-
dente Taft, pedira en- la pr6xima
aperture del Congreso el estableci-
miento de I'm banco postal de aho-
rros. Muy pronto Sc dara principle
al trabajo Gle un plan para la refor-
ma monetaria propuesta por el pre-
sidente.
Nueva York, Agosto 26.-Un te-
legrama de La Haya informa de ha-
her ""nrrido en- Rotterdam cases
de Colera Morbo. Las autoridades
saniLAr4as Lalandesas esJan desplc-
gando 10 mayor actividad, para ais
lar 10 epidemic.
New York, Agosto 26.-Ayer un
horroroso incendio destruy6 la her
mosa ciudad de Kremanching, per
teneciente a la gobernaci6n de Pc!
tawa en- la Russia europea,.
Las perdidas materiales Sc esti-
man en- cinco millones de dollars. Sc
calculan en- 20 mil las personals q.
han quedado sin albergue.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-26
En- e| meIcado
de Barcelona.
Ultlmas cotlzaciones de
cafe y cacao.
Nuestros productos slmilares
alcanzan yentajosoS preciss.

CACAOS.-Partlda 6l7 y 61s. ca
Gao en- grano, sin tostar, y la cdscara
de cacao, adeuda 120 pesetas los 100
kaloS, tdnto por una como por oha tari
ia, sobre el dc Fernando Poo.
Nota.-Por la tarifa no. 3, el ca
Gao que Sc importa en- la Peninsula
y Baieares procedentes de Europa,
6 6que Sc hubiere cargado en- puntos
europeos, pagara ademas una sobre-
tasa de pesetas por cada 100 XII
los.
Los precios continuan siendo los
mismos a causa de la poca soiicitud
que Sc nota por parte de los compra-
dsres, creyendose en- una baja 81 no
Sc inicia un POGO la demanda, pues
los,arrbos siguen cada dfa su aumen
g la%oIl,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-26

municipio de la ciudad. Sc inforna
que ei concejal Sr. Amenco Saias
tratara del arreglo de las Gales tras-
versaies de Santurce Y de IA compo-
sr1on del bache de "a entraia de Ia
Gale de- Psrque, e, que segun infor-
mes Sc acordo componer azignando-
Sc credito para e,;o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-26
RELoyEs AMERIcAyos roR .s.ol.
Abajs las srnas, abajo.

Tcdas las naciones medianamente
Gvilizadss optnepse tsnszments & Ia
guerra sobre todo aqueilas en- que las
ideas de ibertad van srraieando
y en- las que el espirtu humanitario
despierta, Las guerras estsn en- contra
de todss los principles, Las guerras pa
cihcas comercales tienen gu explica-
ci6n tai como Ia que estz enprendien.
do con muebles. camss, telas de moda
T. d FL Cielo. para disfrutar mu-
tuamente del comfort y de lss grsndes
ventajas de las camprss & p,azos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-26

CAFES-Pdrtidds go y 12l. En-
grono, sin tostar, erceptuada el de Fer
ndndo Poo. l40 pesetos los 100 kilos,
sin distinction de tdryd.
Noto-Por la tarifa no. 3, cuando
el cafe es procedente Csc ha cargado
en- puerto europeo paga ad emas una
sobretasa de 4'58 pesetas los 100 XII
los.
Apesar de IA calma que Sc nota en-
el meIeado, las ventas siguen siendo
regulares V con rrecios todavia fir
mes a pesar de eiIo- Las operaciones
realizadas Sc ban aiustado los 81
guientes precios:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

Dance tonight Thursday at
I.esehi Park pavilion All the lat.
eat dance Music By n fine orchestra.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
LABOR AT LAST
WINS OUT
LEGISLATIVE VICTORY IN Sill
WHICH PROVIDES ron SUIT
ON PROVIDERS DEATH.


OLYMPIA. Feb. with the
passage In the house aud senate at
bills which viii give dependent
parents, sisters and brothers the
rlght 10 sue for damages Ia case
of the killing ct their provldar. Ia.
Dor unions and the working man
In general has won legislative
victory that has been fought ~ every
legislature Tor The past "A years.
Always the forces Of the corpora
lions were too strong In one or
the other branch 81 che legislature
OF IN both. and law remained
on the statute books which an but
paid corporation lawyers declared
was shame 10 the state.
The Law nov limits the right 20
sue Tor damages 10 the widow or
children. and makes the lite of an
unmarried man worth nothing to
those dependent upon him Boiled
down 10 cold .hlnoded statement.
a aawmlil or a railroad would rather
klil an unmarried uSnployc outright
than 20 main him. n he wsfr Mi.
I'D there was nothing 10 pay. where.
as II he lived be could sue
And this worked a hardship on
the married man. Realizing their
obligations 20 his wife OF children
II they killed him. corporations
sought % employ AZ many uumaFs
Red mon a. p0aAible A dead. un.
married man was 30 expense. ~hilr
a dead married man meant damages.
suits aud appeals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

odd bots in Meas Soft Hats. ali
STYLES and al Sizes. actually worth
g. 90. for fiO9 A. Bridge A Co.'S
Clearance. First and Yesirr 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
PROPOSED LEGISLATION NOT
M INTEREST or rAE
PEOPLE.

OLYMPIA. wash. Fah. la-t'ndef
the provisions 81 house hill Ne ss
tntrodueca hY BELL OF tirrcc county,
fhe system OF protecting county
funda on deposit with hanks h eas
tlfeiy changed, Under the ple aAt
system hanks having county funt,iH
ON depoalt are required a. furnish e
surety bond for thc protccsicn et
thn county.
THE proposed law provides thai In
li~u ~ such surety bond, che banks
-hoidlng county deposits may put up
eetnty cr school warrants or feat
estate mortxawes the aufficicnrS ef
the Same to he passed upon by thf
oauntA treasurer and the board ut
coants commissioners
A sharp fight Ii promised on the
I'M when Il comes heiorr the house
fnr final action The opponents az
the measure contend that q r. a
zevrment on the par, OF the bsnks
20 escape the payment 81 the prcini-
usns Tor surety bonds u is further
claimed that IN casea who're The
haank - a factor In politics Il would
he possible a. deposit wild cat sSt
c1Fitiea. Witch wauiA be- M pratee-
tlan 20 county funds held by the
bank
A. an instance II haw this might
arerate. one Of the members sc tht
kinK county delegation cites ease
that occurred in Seattle DURING tne
financial panic last fau Tho SCAT
tle representative Of surety bena
eompans received word from thh
Washington. y. g.. representative al
his cnmpAnA that thf eomptroilef 90
the currency reported "a certain hauk
was not carrying the percentage 81
deposits required 60 BE- an hand. This
bank had On deposit a large amntnt
Of county funds which was protect.
81 hs a surety bond of This company
Thu hank Was notified that the SINE
q cemrRny required additional ee~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

a. j. cnnsldlne % Seattle has re-
eeiyed word that his son. John Can-
sldine. has been successful la his
examination fnF admission TO the
United States Military Academy at
West polnt aua vii enter ihe hcad-
olny ON March
John Causidine viii be- 30 YEARS of
age next month tits preliminary
education wts secured iu the public
and hl4h schnols 1t Seattle Reeeni
IL hc has been In $rW York prepaf-
lng for his West Point cSnrtlnntiuu
SIR. and Mrs r J gnnsiiine. the
parents OF john iita a. sos BaTsn
Az. Mr D'onsitiine u brother -
John Cpnaldine II sullivan a Con-
sifline and - himself connected
with The theatrical business VI that
firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

Mr.. Aivernon. OF $3.50 TweElla
Avenue East. says: The Bake Ovan
i the only treatment for Rhsama
tIsm and Lamhago n - surpfi Ing
to everyone who tries II. how gnick.
~ they are relieved 81 pains Yon
can throw away yonr crufrher apa
canes very quickly Il you 20 and
he treated by those druKless heal
ers I.oughney q Louxhney. They
-sre located at the Peoples Savings
Bank Bldg. cor. End and Pike 81
Their offices are Nos 22l-2ee e2..-
zgf2z5 Do not tell than Whist
y0ar aIlmcnt h. They viii tell you
and they give all who call free con
sultatlDn. My telephone number IS
North ESQ l eill gladly nnswer
any Inquiries fec n my dnf
Those drugless healers cured ufe
when all medicines failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

Genuine all-Sool Mems Black
Clay Worsied Suits. actually worth
SIS. for s7.t5 4. Bridge a Co. :
Clearance. FIRST and Yesier sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
BILL WILL LEAVE COUNTY
FUNDS UNPROTECTED

eurltics. or the bend would hc With.
drawn, Tho matter wAa adjusted
ana the county funds giycn fuil proc
tertinu.
Under The proposed new law this
would have been impossible The
county would not have known 81 the
condition of the hank aud ita puls
protection would have hecn the urie
mal paper deposited With che toun-
ty treasurer ga the time the county
utnds were placed Ia tho hank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
HUSBAND TOO COSTLY,
SAYS THIS WOMAN

= want my husband arfpated,
exclaimed a dainty young woman aa
she stamped "a French heuiFd alfue
epen the fiuor NJ Assistant Prose
entinN Attorney rtiamuraa uffire
last night
what forf" asked Nv rriWmefe
"itecauae J have spent $1,000 on
him already. ana he keeps bother.
mn me o. huf him Il pair ~ thars
Hurry, hilatrr. and TIA u 90 1 can
land him whUfo he belongs. You seN.
MiatfFe
fhrfrat followed long tale 81
wee. ~ young lads who knowing
bet Hr0uHe bat three weeks before
she married him. tWak & vhNnoe an
hts guod looks ana WAS atWnK
thereby
Ia spite of desire a. haaiat the
Yeunk woman Assistant rruseeut
tnE Attorney friEWere could ohiY
look BE sad as uuaathie
Come ur. AHsie. her companion
snapped You gel divorce. like
| ala. aud nest time don't marry
man you've only known three
weeks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
WANTS WIRES PUT
UNDERGROUND

AbtHt hAA OVER rs AL power wires
should 81 placed underground - the
uNiniuu pf tufumeF Carroll - the
rHsuit ~ as Inquest held YESTERDAY
into thr death 81 > H tsarman. the
SuutE liItHutan Wisa VAS aiet.trufu ~ b
- at lsth az anss Neslsf NAY On
HnufaY
Tbs evidence afsowaH that the
tsieuhnre wires sge s.iae~d an cross.
arms above the htg +xpitaNs wires.
and tiiAt tsse ilH~miea wns only hMee
To- carry wire fhFaM#h thrse pomef
wiFee. but fnuat rfaw thr9Nxh ah@n+
selves TNis constantly places their
ftsta tn lsnpaf1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
wILL INVESTIGATE eHARaa

CHARLESTON. W Va. Fsb A.
rs q. F.-~1'h~ senate TODAY appoint
ed committee g. investigate an al
legged Interview ~ Theodore AlVara.
head ~ Fhn Anti Saloon league. re-
atrtiing 81 600 aNg fund said "a
have b~eu raised By TIE iiluor In
ssreats - defeat pending prohibition
leElalailnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04
G. N. EAR MIN GS
DECREASE

ST. PAUL. Feb. I BY II P~~
The semi-annaal statement of N.
and expenditures VI the
Great Northern system for the six
months ending nsc. 81, 1905. ahowa
a faliiug OFF of the roads income
as compared with the same period
last year The pct operating Tn,
come for the last half 81 1907
amounted TO si4.ssS.Tie. while Tor
the last half Of taos tho operating
Income was fi2.ts4. zoe. showing a
decrease Of s3g6.si1. az a little lsAs
than per cent The total operag.
ing expenses were cut SSa.sNt .sst.
or about n per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-04

CHICAGO. frb. t-hf 4. p
Mira Aartha MaYhsils Danphy. 0lfe
Il pr John " punphy. a physician
IT Boston haa bsen acquitted IS
"A jurN ~ the charge ~ haFinK etaien
81 H0a worth ~ seWesTs and mrcmri.
fiem from Charles ~ fiiies nf bsr-
chester Mas q fuNusf BENDER
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-16
iDrAAioSAse,

New'f York Deep TSsa-With smil-
ing refsrence to ate, "Attack of the
Methodist Church In Africa" Presi.
dent Tat addressadlan immense gath
erins at{Earnegie-fIan tonight at the
diamond jubilee Sti the Methodist
Episcopal Church ,erellea to celebrate
the comnk tton Of = campaign started
IN JanuasT last Mhsreby s30O.1&7
has beenyraised ~ further the mis-.
sion workG OF the nhurch in Africa.
or this saR ,$T2.4S3 has been re-
ceived in rAsh anAsithe remainder is
> payable inlestallnlants due at various
times up eA,ve years,
! Rev. J. % Hart4ell, d. d., LID.
Bishop of Africa. .tkrough whose eff,
: forts the moHey was>raised. was the
only speakert of the evening. He
followed Mr. Taft:
Ut is not u(erha& appropriate to
date religious. mAvement from q
war;" said the President; but it docs
seem to me asN oaftSneople acquired
"a world feeling from-Ahe time we I'M
dertook the resp9nsfAsnties of freeing
Cuba and saying fwhatasho be done
by our neishbor14 withs reference to
internal government, when their iu-
ternal government seemed to us to
pass the bound ofY2what We thought
to be civilization.
I'VE began our w& expecting to
finnish it shortly; w Banded in the
Philippines. and weNa8e there still.
but our horizon has Midened much
beyond these gems of4hcN Pacific, BY
reason OF the Responsibilities we have
been obliged to assum,N}sith reference
to the entire world. W$gare' .anation
with tremendous powerSand tremen-
| dous wealth. and unlesTw We use that
for the benefit OF our authorizations
neig hbcrs-and they are neighbors
! OF, ours, for the world II very small
we are failing to discharge the du-
ties that We ought to feel as mem
! bers of the international Dom unity
The mission is a nueeAus and an
! epitome Of the civilization that is ex-
pected to widen out in that neigh
borhood. I have heard emissions
crit1cised. L have <heardv men say
, they would not contributed to for
eign missions at all; that ~e had
wicked people enough at htsP1e, and
we might just as well leave ,t$ese for
eign natives and savases ,tofpursue
their own happiness in thelAforest
and look after our own, who oIeaed a
great deal of mfntsteration. i have
come to regard that as narrow nt nded
as the man who does not like1 Asusic,
who does not understand the IT bin gs
that God has provfded for the q eva-
tion of the human race. T.
Missionaries in China, the mission
aries in Africa are the forerunners
Of our civilization, and without them
VIC should have no hope of conquerfps
! the love and the admiration and the
respect of the mififons of people that
We hope to bring uRder the Influence
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-16
pf che chrlst,sn LctNt,saast oht

or the Christian ics~tttaA ~ n.
! Those who so tor mercantile pur.
poses into these distant lands, ! am
sorry to saS,: are eniSker! to catch tha
savage tendencies than the .say&aes
are to catch from them the best S6t
dur Christian civilizations and II they
depend for their belief in the good
that Is to como to them from embrace,
ing Christianity and accepting the cSe-
tlisation that we offer them to that
which they learned from the adven-
turers that go far into the interior to-
buy things from them at a price much
! too low and much below what ought
, to be paid, we should, never succeed
; at all. ~. g.; ~. - .
The men whom l wish to COM
mend are those who in the face Of
,Fall these obstacles that certainly tend
, to discourage the bravest, enter the
dark continent Of Africa in an at
tempt to win those fields to Christi
anity. . T.,
"rhe United States has not any in
terest or territory there. We did
make an experiment or encourage an
experiment some years ago in Libe-
ria, and we do have the interest we
| ought to have in trying to- preserve
tie integrity Of that little Negro re-
public, but you know, and the nations
of the world know, that we are not
! in Africa to spread our territory, we.
I.have enough, - -:
Some people think We have got b:
great deal moIe~ than enough, and
! certainly there is no one so imperial
istic as to desire to share part Of
the dark. continent"
Il win not so, into detail, but we:
have the magnificent gum of 1890
147," said Bishop Hartzelr Now
. there are three religious forces in
Africa First, barbaric, heathenism;
second, the Christian church, am al
, most ashamed to state%puhlicly how
weak the church in Africa is, We
! are trifiing. with continent. ~ 1t, Is
difficult to give the exact numbers.
but I doEnot suppose there; are more
than 100000 Christians in Africa.
. A AIIN CnClS IL MOnaIuillGuStulSu WlIn
, it's 60,000.000. The. real question is
/ whether Africa shall be Mohamme-
: dan or Christian; that is the ques-
, tion."
Bishop Luther 3. Wilson. of Phil
adelphia, presided. The President
sat on his right, and next to him was
Bishop Hartzen. Near by sat Rev
Dr. Isiah B. Scott. the Negro Bishop
associated with Bishop Hartzell in
African work. : e..
! Tonight marked the practical cam
! pletion Of the campaign to raise
100000. TO do so B1sh OPP 'ffartzell
head of all Methodist Episcopal work
, in Africa, travelled more than. 3 900
miles in this country during .theAbas
! year, leaving his work in Africa tenn
porarily in charge of Bishop Scott.
+. President Roosevelt started the Jubi-
} lee movement last January.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-12-16

- OUR INsURAN CLAUSE
The price of Lots are $4,000 each Our terms
, month, until the Lot is paid for.
y. ..~-~.T ..:.... A::.>.. =. READ. CAREFULLY
e If any time you should become disabled for life OF
your payments stop and your family gets general W.
erty without any further charges whatever. 80 -.
= What could refuse to protect his~ family when
qSde. Where is absolutely chance lose and whe
D9t it IS yours it can't burn up the banks can't fail
TAM to some good business that has made success
PIT your money in Real Estate. WHY? Because it IN
nEpti independent that lives in rented house. case
ya1g rent move; in of labor troubles, you
get Sbht Of their house. You make fortune b.
mr invest it and there is nothing as safe
STAhT TODAY. You will never sta TT younger and ha
offered you here : ....
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-21
WOULD FREE
HELEN BOYLE

Pittsburg Sept. 21.-"An error
was committed i'm sending Helen
BOYLE to the penitentiary, and as n
result of the appeal to the supreme
court which am perfecung. I am
Of the opinion that the verdict in her
case will be reversed"
This statement was made by At
tcrney stephen G. Porter who has
interested himself in the case of tae
young woman now serving a sentence
oftwenty-fve years in prison for her
part in the abduction of Billy"
Nhit'a. of Sharon Mr.. Porter has
procured and studied copy of the
evidence and IS OF the opinion that
there wa not a scintlla OF evidence
which warranted the jury I'm impli-
eating her 900 .hc famous Fdnappirg
case
Mr. Porter declares hc we 90.
res until Helen Boyle free.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-21

business traveller and with the or
namental requirements OF the fem
mime tourist. The wardrobe trunk
suggests the capacity of a closet: and
there are trunks that look like SINAI
cottages These are enough 10 stag
ger the ,toutest porter. The tendency
has not been checked by excess
charges. at which prosperity laughs.
II Will occur to the fair-minded that
ii the baggage handler need discip-
line. he is entitled to come measure
OF sympathy. 1t is really the travellers
themselves who have stimulated the
Development of his muscle They
must suffer some consequences. even
those may be minimized. Washing
ton Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-21

Millinery Opening, Sep
TENDER % and 23-Bluefield
Mercantile Co.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-21
VICTORY FOR
THE VETS
Continued fro mPage One.


thcir attorney in the contest threw
up the case. However. they pushed it
vigorously without him, while prob
ably half OF the temeparnce people
were openly opposed to the proceed
ings.
The court held that the ninety al
legged non-residents were really legal
voters.
Their votes are unquestioned and
unquestionable in the mind OF the
court, said Judge Kelly.
"A domicile once acquired in Vir-
ginia under the law cannot be lost
except by the express Intention of the
party, and so long as he continues TO
return and vote he may move where
ever he likes and stay as long as
plcaoes and still retain his citizen
ship"
This was the exact contention of
the vets
The vets regard the victory here
as sore defeat to prohibition. believ-
ing that it will give the liquor people
n foothOld In the prohibition terri
tory. Bristol will be the only city
with saloons between Roanoke and
New Orleans A score have filed no.
tice OF their intention to apply for
license under the $4,000 license tax
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-21

NANTED-EXerienced hand ironer.
none other need apply. Troy aun-
dry, City.