davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-07

-. s-bHshsd every morning en-
So, ..-,.-,s b carrier In the city, OF
49,. = q ne Uuiisd States Pos,age
-. saodz months; fi.ss three
~ ~-Sgsr avs wssks-striesiy IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES

ONT -. "i-!-N'. ol-'A
p"at uo...,',o, NuNus - lVV''
- WIZ y.
"Ci'''"'c"t Vi ,hc ih''Iio'' 'ill''o'
S."''s '"."" 'i''Nr' 9''il' re- Ne"
"'N'"' august ~ io"9'
q Sulii.ieHt contest ~aliIddNlt having
oeeH IIi'd ~ lh'5 oIIIeo hy george p.
HedlHiIlS, contestant, against Anton
't~askle"lc2. Entry, No, 0l20S, made
august ~ l'oN' Tor lois l. = u T.,
IF section 81, township 10 ~, range
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-19

Kansas CITY. No. sept lN.-Cattl'
-Reccipts, son, including 300 south.
ems. Market steady. NatiN" steers
SI5OTS.00: southern steers, $500 q
400: southern COWS. 100; ua-
tive COWS h%cifers. $4,000 $50; stock.
ers feeders. $4,000 $50; bulls, $2.5o@
375. calves. S375~T.75; western
steers. s3.9OT6.75; western COWS
$2506425.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. Market Is
strong. Bulk sales, $500" N2'-
heavy. SS.i0H $50. packers butchers
$500 $50. light, $775HS15 pigs
$5.504 7.25.
sheep Receipts. 1900. Market j.
Muttone. St25H 5.25; lambs
$4,000 40. range W'thcrs. 4'o"
3 GO. range owes. S3.oJ 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-19
AND
COMMERCE


Ncw york, sept. lS.-Thc action of
me stock market today a%ccentuatcd
he impression made by yesterdays
market that profit-taking sales were
being pushed 10y some Of the large
onarators who have made the recent
market. The uneven appearance on
thc price movement was the ground
for this supposition. The striking ad-
,ances in q few stocks did not carry
uah thcm the general list, sales bo-
me pressed with sufficient persistence
is hold back the advance. In othcf
..nepi .uous stocks, positive dcproe-
SON was It consequence of the deslr
d. sall. The banking position was ass
.lfHsd as Ia motive fer this selling
AS thrrc is 10 loan market At the
e.tt exchange on Saturday, the in
.agegt, Was Il sentimental n and not
r=Taecd by actual calling of loans. Tn
atuaI color OF the bank statement
4#34. nor known until after the stock
market had closed for the day. Wit
fhe interior requirements for crop
moving, money is certain to increase
and with the rates of interests fistng
In foreign money markets in consc-
onenco of mn demands upon them
and the Russian demand for gold, tn
promise is for further advance in all
money markets. The moderation o.
the advance thus far in the can money
rate is partly due TO the use of re
sources secured by commission houses
i'm time loans some time sinCe which
are placed temporarily in the supply
available for can loans Signs OF
growing outside interest in the specu-
Iltion encourage holders of stocks L.
next weeks expected increase
i'm demand from that source to afford
q better medium for realizing sales
market closed with a decidedly
tone. Closing stocks:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-19

st Louis, sept. ls.-Wool firm
Medium grades, comhing and cloth
ing. 22i4 ii 29c; light fine, 20M a
26l4c. heavy fine, 13i- gle, tul
washed. 25m31c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-19
STORAGE

WANTED-Piauos. household goods
etc., stored safely at reasonable
rates. Advances made. Phone $40
The Security Warehouse and Improve
mont Co. offices. Rooms 3 and 4
Grant Block, Third street and Cen
tral avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-19
FOR SALE

St5o-IWo hou-c~, .I-room ana -
room. SOFT. lot. y. Sth II.
SiOoO-TNo houses, i-ruum adobe.
3-room frame and adobe. SOFT
tot. Highlands.
NtU5o-5-room frame. W. Atlantic
ave. tasy terms.
S2S1o-0-roum modern brick. con
crete foundation. lnrgc cellar. cr-
nrcnt walks, corner lot. uieI,-
lands.
Saou0-s room 2-storN brick. mod
crn, ". silver AVE.. CLOSE ia.
SiSoO-i-room modern frame cot.
tagc. south Edith street, &C.
mcnt walks.
S2oO0-1-room frame cottage.
bath, etc, South broadway
lose IN.
>2Gu0-6-rocm brick, hath. cleo
trio lights, cement walks. or
n'r lot. Fourth ward. cipsc In.
Sjonu-0-room brick. mo.icrn.
steam heat. Highlands. close IL.
N26'0-7-roum. ? sts1 hrtrs
iwcIiine modern. 4 Highland.
close IA.
choice los ir al parts % tive city.
3u.iue-s property and rauctes for
'lr Money C. ioan
4. FLElScHER
alah soUtn s.sS,na stsceS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-19

'aluc. $1.+3G,Q0o. United states IS
registered have advanced a half Of one
'er cent on cal for the week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-19
WANTED-RComS.

WANTED Two u-uurnishcd rooms
for lsht housekeeping by lady em-
luiiug day C35 S broadway
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-19

New York. Sept. tN-With tine
metal exchanges closed IN both Lon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-19
FOR REnT-OfflCes.

FOR RENTING office room. South
western Realty Co. 2O1 L. Central.
lOE HENI-Oniccs and storerooms
la the Commercial club building.
AUplg 90 secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-19
FOR SALE-Furniture.

WANTEp-Jo furnish 10ur house un
ol.t p.NIu'uts. cheapest house tuf-
nishcrs lr Albuquerque secondhand
furniture bought, sold and exchanged
Fun Moon Furniture al Storage CO.
Ed Lc Breton & Co. Props, lt5 W
Cold Ave Phone 49,
MISUNDERSTANDING to repair w
a. Goff & Go, phone SOS
SEE us before YOU puy. crown Fur
niture CO., ia W cold.
FOR SALE-Furuinrc ana finnish
inRs Of 5-room house i|neludIus
feather bed ma East cold ave.
FOR SALE-LiveStOCk.
FOR SALE-Ftrst class mncn COWS
Phone $40 or S74
FOR SAlE-Flun. gentle. SIX year
ola pony. with buggy. harness and
saddle Apply room 9, n. r. Armijo
building.
For SALE Fine two months ola
hotter calf. cheap. Can $40 North
Third street
FoH sALI.-N good EoulIs t.Jm ~
medium weight bur-es. Iauu vu.,lrl
handy wagon and harness. WIN sou
200 together or separately. a 50 Har-
wood. opposite HARDWOOD BOYS School
two m.I's north of CItl. ou Nnrfh
Fourth street. Phone 1900
TOE SALE-FIee year old COW. half
Hy aud Holstclu 100 miik. $50
cam ue seen mornings at 316 south
Fourth street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-19
PERSONAL.

SEE Southwestern Realty Co, before
you buy real estate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-19
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS
PASTURE

PASrCRE-Good pasture for cattle
and horses. $t.00 per month. S. $
Gilbert, Phone 2f9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-19

Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16
DIR. jackson G hartman.

Our townsman, DR.. Jno. T.. Jack
son, was named by the State Pharm-
aceutical Association, at its recent
annual session at Natural Bridge,
as Chairman of the State Board of
Examiners. The appointee for this
place Is made by the Association and
confirmed by thu Governor Of the
State, who has the appointing power.
He usually appoints the man recon-
mended by the Association, and al
DR.. Jackson has the hearty endorse
ment of the association, he will, nc
doubt be appointed by the Governor
Dr.Jackson is one of the best equipp
ed druggists of the State, and no bel
4 ter appointment could be made,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16
Falls Mills

Falls Mills, July II Mrs. Bob
Vass, and children from over on the
&. d o. Railroad, are spending some
time with her mother, Mas. Kirtner,
in the village.
j. II. Brown, and wife lett last
Thursday for visit To her father,
on Bluestone.
Mrs. Henry Hudgins, had for her
guests, her sister and husband and
children, from Texas.
ii. J.Dudley and wife and son are
visiting his brother, VIII near
Nemours.
The two and IA half months old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. lobe Neal ,oi
Upper Mud Fork, died Saturday
and was buried Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Belcher, who has been
sick for some time doesn't seem Ia
improve much.
a. +. Dudley, of Hickman, was
over TO see his father, Saturday.
Master Cline Hall is visiting his
brother at Midway.
Mrs. Allbarty, of Gary, is spending
some time with her daughter, neal
here. NJ. f.. ID.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16
Will Help Judge Mann and
Mr.. kOiner.

Editor Clinch Valley News:- |
heard Mr.. Brown OH Tuesday, and
have read the "Mahone Letters,
and wish TO speak for myself and
several of my friends.
Mr.. Browns abuse and viillication
of Mr.. KOiner proves To us that he is
not n suitable man for the place. He
is proceeding upon the ground that
be, (Koiner) is not a fit man, but
gave not one reason why he, Brown,
should be elected.
AS to the Malone Letters, there is
nothing in them. | was "A Malone
Democrat, and like Judge Mann,
deserted Malone when he went over
to the Republicans. It's all bosh and
rot. And vet there are n few so-called
Democrats, who can be swept clear
off their feet by such stuff.
Mr.. Brown made votes for Koiner,
and the Malone Letter talk is max
ing votes for Judge Mann.
Yours,
Mann Democrat.
Tayewell, July IA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16

big road at eventide in the yesterdays
TO be milked.
But now, runneth the plea of the
interesting and always resourceful
automobilist, the festive benizne
buggy is on to force cities TO widen
their streets wherever possible, and
certainly provide for wider average
of streets in future planning. This,
because broader thoroughfares will
operate TO greater safety, convenience
and comfort in the matter of automo-
bile running. Wider streets, 1t is
ventilation; better ventilation means
better sanitary conditions; better SAN
itary conditions mean better health
and all because of the automobile.
Q. f. ID. 1t certainly reads attrac-
, lively enough.
! And while we may assimilate this
information along with few grains
of salt, consideTingi Is source, and sc
forth, yet we doubt not there is much
of truth, pith and moment in it.
Blessings come wrapped In remark
able disguises now and then, and
it may be that we are on the eve o.
an era when even the most ardent
automobile non-admirer Will b'
forced TO admit that 1t may serve
some good purpose to the public a
large, after all. l.-WashingtoI
Herald.
The above is commended to th'
city daddies of Tazewell, Va, wh'
asked $500 license tax for the privi
lege of operating an automobile ol
: their streets for three weeks. The.
assigned as a reason that the noise o
: the machine would scare the natives
stop the farmers from coming t
town, keep people from attending tn
fair and probably upset a propose
good roads bond issue, among othe
I dire and dreadful consequences. The
did not want an automobile on thei
: streets at any price but would toleI
: ate at ten dollars per day.-Blu'
i field Daily Leader.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16
A Rose Fete.

On July 9th the home of Miss
Katrina GoSe, of Burke's Garden,
waa the scene OF royal Rose kcte,
given in honor of her guests, Miss
Anna Belle Wyse, of Staunton. Miss
Evelyn Miller and Mr.. Tom G ibson,
both of Pulaski.
The spacious parlors and dining
room were decorated with many
beautiful roses and ferns. The color
scheme of pink and yellow was carr
led i'm all the decorations.
The, evening was very pleasantly
spent in playing games and perform-
ing stunts i'm Black art.
Just rs the clock was striking the
hour of midnight, the guests were
ushered into the dining room which
had been transplantcd into n bower
OF yellow and pink roses. Delicious
refreshments were passed, the color
scheme was rs closely followed there
as in the decorations.
Those present were: Miss Garneti
Lawson, Sarah Moss, Mamie Rose
Moss, Bessie Peery, Jessie and Stella
Long, Evelyn Miller, Anna Bel
Wyse and Dora Meek. Messrs Ewinr
Lawson, Ben, George, Oscar and
Charlie Moss, Roy and Leon Meek,
Tom Gibson and Rev .E. l.. Ritchic
L. * G..
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16
Automobiles and Streets.

Civilization moves in mysterious
way its wonder TO perform. We are
now told that the automobile is
greatly to influence the future of
cities, tending TO make them more
beautiful, more comfortable and sani-
tary.
We have already been shown how
the automobile is TO revolutionize
the roads of the country. If we per-
nit ourselves to believe all we hear
in respect TO that, the next decade
will see the finest system of high
ways throughout these United States
that any land ever knew in anytime.
No only are city folks enthusiastic
foi the good roads, it is explained,
but the farmer-once thought to be
the automobiles one uncompromis-
ing and irreconcilable foe--has wax
ed glad in its promise OF the future,
and halls the "honk -honk'of an ap-
preaching machine nowadays even
more gladly than he was wont tO
harken TO the lowing OF his old-fash-
ioned COWS as they ambled down the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16
Autos in Southwest Va.

The New York Herald OF Monday
contained the following concerning
the trip. of the scout cars through
Southwest Virginia:
After passing through Ncwbeme
the scouts nj half-past ten o'clock
met large escort OF cars which
had come out six miles from Wythe-
Vile TO meet them. The unique feat
ure of this demonstration was "A rapid
motor car, similar To the sightseeing
ears in New York, in which were
sixteen of the most prominent society
women of Wythcvillc. over the front
of this car, which is the property OF
and was driven by &. &. Long, was
IA banner bearing the inscription,
"The ladies of Wytheville greet
you. IL carried as passengers,
Miss Grace Norcll, Miss Coirie Long,
Miss Annie Sexton, Mrs. Walters,
NJ is. Sallie Dunn, Miss Annie Guy,
Mrs. McAlistrc, Mrs Hatcher, NJ ISIS
Anna Gleaves, Mrs. Putney, Msr.
Rayn, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. G. Nj.
Trinklc, Miss Nellie Sayers and Mrs.
&. G.. Long.
Miss GIacc Norell was immedia-
tely transferred into "A vacant seat in
the Atlanta Oldsmobile beside DIR.
Lee, its driver, and Miss Anna
Gleaves and Miss Corrie Long were
given places In the White Steamer.
AS an evidence of the growth of the
puoplarity in Wytheville of the
automobile there were twelve mach
ines out to meet the scouts today,
whereas IA few months ago not one
was owned in the town. Some of
their passengers were Mayor Guthrie
Allison, II. Il. PieIe, DE. S. Sayers,
Colonel W.O. More, * III McGavock,
DR. w. III. Ribble, Jr., L.. ; .Thack-
er. Steven Putney, Charles Sexton,
Robert Sayers, G. j. Hatcher, @. s..
Sexton, f.. Lee Trinkle Charles Nc
Alister, a. G.. Cecil, Chris Otey, G..
Nj. Trinkle, II. @. Sexton, Norell
Sexton, DR.. i. b. Green, g. G.. 1 ong,
Jack" koper and a. G. Moore.
Mr.. Long piloted the OldsmobiIe
and Miss Corrie Long the White
Steamer from Wtyheville to Abing-
don.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16
NO AUTOS WANTED
IN TAzEWELL?
Council Blocks Competitor
With Street Car by Fixing
License at 5000.

Mr.. Jno. l.. Crockett, of Blueiield,
applied 10 the town Council of Taze-
we'll and North Tazewell few days
ago for license To put on an Automo-
bile service here between the two
places for the transportation of pass
engers. The town council here fixed
the license at $500 and il is under
stood than North Tazewell will refuse
TO grant license at any price and say
out and out that they do not want
the service--just what the Council of
Tazewell meant To say by fixing the
tax at n prohibitive rate.
Public opinion is divided-Some
are for, many are against. Those
gainst permitting the service say that
owing To our narrow streets that
automobiles would crowd out private
conveyanccs, wagons etc, and fright
en- horses and cause many accidents
from runaway teams, etc, and that
country people, particularly ladies.
would be afraid To come TO town on
horseback and i'm buggies and carIi-
ages as now, and particularly during
the fair Others say that we already
have II fine public conveyance in the
electric car line, which is being ope-
rated 10y the Electric Light and
Power Company, and ut "A very small
margin, if any at all, and that Ia
take or permit to be taken, any steps
which will reduce the revenue of The
Company will seriously cripple both
the Carline and the light service,
and So prove calamity Ia the town.
The advocates of the line say thai
none of these reasons are Valid--that
horses and teamf will soon becom,
accustomed To the autos rs they die
TO the street ears, and further, that {,
cheaper fare would be given-25 tick
cts for Sl.00 and the public he beni
fitted, and that competition is th'
life of trade, and that the carlin'
people should be able 10 compete
and some are bold To assert that SOM
members in both Councils are stock
holders i'm the Electric Light an,
Powre Company and do not wan
competition, or division of revenues
etc. SO, there you are. From some
what are full canvass OF the question
the News man found the opposition
largely i'm the majority, and in faNo
of protecting home industries. Tn
town is not likely TO have the serv
ice, at least for the present judgi nj
from Indications.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16
We Lead Others Follow.
MartinsVille, Va.

The account wlich we published
exclusively in this paper last triday
morning, of the pending deal be-
tween the Yellow Poplar Lumber
Company and other large companies,
was correct, except however, that the
deal was closed before che paper
reached it's readers. The &. Il. Ritter
Lumbre Company closed the deal last
Friday morning with the Y. p.
Lumber Co., for their entire plant,
except live stock, and all the oak
timber on the tract 1t was positively
stated i'm this office by representatives
of G. L.. Ritter, MessTs Fulton and
Slaughter that railroad will pe
surely built from Doran as stated in
last issue of this paper. Tie big deal
so we are informed was largely pu
through by Mr.. Fulton, who has beer
with the Ritter people for years, MI
Slaughter and Mr. Dennis Of GIundy
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16

funeral services were held ON yester-
day from his late residence, at 3 80
o'clock, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Ritchie, pastor of the Lutheran
church, of which deceased was a
worthy membe-. He was assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Bailey, of the Lutheran
Church, and Rev. Mr.. Patty, of the
Methodist church. The burial cere-
monies were under the auspices of
the Masonic Fraternity, and the re-
mains were inferred in the new Gem
etery.
DIR. Crockett vas born and reared
in this county. He was 56 years of age
He graduated with honors from the
College of Physi .ans and Surgeons,
Baltimore, in May, 1879. His entire
professional life was spent in Taze-
we'll .county-beginning on Clear
Fork, then in Burke's Garden, where
he married his wife, Miss ELAN
Peery, thence after few years, to
Graham, where he formed co-part-
nership with DIR. r. M Witten, and
afterwards with DR. G. w. Greever, and
after several years of successful prac-
tic, moved to Tazewell, and a yeaI
and half ago, formed co-partner-
ship with DR.. Samuel Bowen, which
o-partnership existed at the time Of
his death.
Besides his wife he leaves three
fUn
to mourn the loss of an affectionate
hus band and indulgent father. Two
brothers and two sisters survive
only four survivors of a family of ter
children. The surviving children are
MessIs f. King Crockett, TaZewell,
Robert Crockett, Stanberry, Mo. Mrs
Shell Mustard, of Bland county, anC
Mrs Robret Bailey, of Bluefild, al
of whom were present OH yesterday a
the funeral.
One of the largest funeral process
ions ever seen here followed the re
mains to the cemetery. Hundreds O
people gathered at the residence am
looked for the last time into the fac
of the man whom in dark hours the
had learned TO trust and love. Th
floral tributes were profuse and beau
tiful. At the cemetery the beautiful
ceremony of the Masonic Order Wa
said, and all that was mortal of ID
j. Henry Crockett was consigned
the earth.
"He will be missed is the univ
ersai expression hear on all sides. J.
was the family physician of scor
of homes in this county who wi
feel his need in the hour of sickne
and trial. He was faithful success
full and conscientious physician al
had carried light and gladness In
many homes darkened by sorrow a
misfortune. The darkness which
had chased from so many heart
stones at last gathered over his ow
and deepened to an impenetral
gloom.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16
BlueStOne.
Mann Democrat.
Tayewell, July IA.

Bl uestone, July 14.-Miss Lena
Craig, of Kimball, has been very i'll
at he home of her father here. She
is better now.
Misses Jennie and Ollie Hale spent
a few days here last week.
w. II. Hale visited homefolks last
week.
Miss Anna Scott is staying with
friends at Bramwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Scott were
up from the coalfieIds a few days
last week.
j. III. Summers and son, Emory,
made business trip to Cove Creek,
last week.
Sidney Bane has been suffering sew
erely with something like felon on
his hand
Mrs. Robert McClannahan has
been on the sick list, also her SOL
William, but both are able TO be out
A little child of Chas. Dillon is moi
expected to live long. Stricken will
that fatal malady, consumption.
! Mrs. T.. b. Drinkhard of BulefielC
spent last week with relatives here
T. b. Jr. and little daughter, Eliza
beth, came with her.
Miss CalIie Tabor entertained a few
friends Saturday evening.
, Mrs. T.. T.. Hale and Mrs. A. Il
Tabor spent Sunday with relative
: near Falls Mills. V. >.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16
~ <1Hfee
Mann PLEASED
Wise AUDIENCE
Candidate For Governor
Addressed Large Crowd
of Democratic Voters.

Norton, July Il-(Special to
News)-Judge Mann spoke to a
splendid audience OF Democrats here
on Tuesday night in the Opera
House.
To say that he captured his
audience completely is putting IL
mildly. Owing To much Tucker
gossip of this, that and the other,
some of our people were led at least
to halfway believe that Judge Mann
was not the strong character that
becomes n Governor of Virginia.
This tommy-rot was knocked out of
the ring and clean over the ropes by
this silver haired old Virginia noble
man that Judge Mann is. lie made
one of the finest clcanest addresses
that our people ever listened To,
showing the ability ana statesman
ship of which NirRinians are always
proud and always admire. He show
eel clearly his position ON the tempe
rance issue, which dated back thirty
! fine years when il WAS not so popular
to take the posit on that hc did then,
but declared that through all the
! years IL had been II moral principle
J that prompted him TO do what he
did-thc saving of the youth OF our
land from ruin. IL is the opinion of
all who heard him that he will
make one of the best Governors Vir-
ginia ever had, and Will stand upon
record among the greatest.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1909-07-16
Judge Mann DiSappOints
Democrats.

Judge Mann failed TO reach Taze-
we'll on Tuesday, owing To the trains
missing connection in Bluelield. lie
passed down the line on the 3 20
train in the afternoon, en-route To
Norton, where he spoke at night, mt
Jonesville on Wednesday and at Big
Stone Gap at night.
A representative of this paper met
him at the depot and asked him
about the sensational statement made
10y the Richmond papers, and the
Malone letters He handed the re-
porter written statement, which,
among other things says that in
those DAYS the Democratic and Rep
ubican parties each were divided
into Funders and Readjusters, and in
all sections of the State the parties
we've divided.
General Malone, who was a warm
personal friend of Judge Mann s, was
the leader OF the Readjuster wing ol
the Democratic party, and he co-ope-
rated with him, but after Malone
was elected to the United States
Sena te this cooperation ceased, and
Judge Mann never voted anything
but a Democratic ticket in his life
and this effort TO warp and twist, ole
occurrences of thirty years ago only
shows TO what eXtremeties his oppo
nents are driven, and he feels certain
the publication of these letters Will
do him no harm.