davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-30

Mrs. Ben Leopold has gone +
New Orleans fora short visit +
her relatives there. Before re
1 turning she will visit Mr.. Leo
pold's mother at Berwick.
Prof. Alfred Best of Woodvill,
spent a short while in town
Monday, while passing through
to New Iberia. He goes to Cuba
about the first of January.
Lieut.. Geo. Lawrason U. S. A.
is expected home in about ten
days on two months leave. He
is sailing from Southampton this
week, and his coming is eagerly
anticipated by family and
friends.
MIS- JOhnF +. Irvine and daugh-
ter, Miss Augusta Sherard, and
Miss Mamie Butler are in the
city for a few days. Mr.. Irvine
may join them. Miss Sherard
will visit Mrs, Douglas Fitzpatrick
of Terrebonne before returning
home.
Miss Matte Frier left SUNDAY
for Bon Ami, near Lake Charles,
where she will assist Miss Nav
Huey. Miss Olive Huey is sec.
rotary to the superintendent of
that parish and her promotion
gave Miss Frier a good position,
which is pleasing news to her
friends.
DR.. A. f. Barrow left Thurs.
day night for Naples, where he
will join the rail-boat excursion,
devised by the L. R. & N, as al
part of the presidential fleet. |
Dr.. Barrow will be the guest of |
Mr.. VIM. Edenborn, president
OF the road, for the entire trip as
the latter is entertaining all the
L. R. & N. Cos surgeons and
also the mayors of the towns en-
route. AS DR.. Barrow fills the
dual capacity of surgeon and
it is hoped he will have a
dual capacity for enjoyment of
the pleasures of the occasion.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-30
Jackson Personals.

Mrs. Monte Richardson is with
jackson friends.
Miss. EVE Converse has con.
cluded a pleasant visit to her
sister, Mrs. Robert Connell Jr.
and returned home.
Judge S. McC. Lawrason of
st. Francisville accompanied by
Mr.. Kilbourne spent Wednesday
in Jackson.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-30

Mrs. r. NJ. Leake entertained
the bridge club, on Wednesday.
Mrs. r. &. Wickliffe, who is the
guest of the club, was awarded
the souvenir, having run Mrs. f.
l.. NewSham a close second for
that honor, last week. The club
has lost Mrs. o. Lejeune as a
member, snd is nov two short of
a full number.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-30
-...AD1...]NstH"~"\ ~A~~~t
Personal BUT POLITE, !
i...AA1%A~~N%<~H%~%%~~~>S

:....v""'''"''"'"'"""""'
An Hendon went to Tunica
thursday
Mrs. 0. D Brooks is making a
dst in CLIFTON.
A. viIeret has gone to take in
The big celebration.
R.n Duty spent Sunday here
nth the home folks.
Miss Belle Barrow has return.
dfrom her Baton Rouge visit.
- Miss Margaret LeSaSsier left
m New Orleans on Thursday.
a. Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Langlois
I we're pleasant visitors here Sun,
bay.
NE Mrs. COSgrOve Of Wilhelm was
here for the soiree last Friday
light
Mr. and Mrs. Erie Robinson
an w. Thursday evening in Ration
= o,noo
uSS Dale Cargill is now STAY.
Of Mrs, y. s. Jones, to At. |
a school
G. Davis and family are
,,kinO a visit to his mother att
A. Grove,
Misses Scales and Pructt arc
mpnding the weekend with Miss
nm Davis,
Misses SHEPARD, Abels and
gebardson take in the city pa.
ado tO.dav,
Mrs, A. F., Barrow and son.
frank. will spend the week end
Anew Orleans.
Miss Irene Wills is sppndinp
lrbile in Baton Rouge with Mrs
RL Barrow.
Mo infant son Of Mr. and Mrs
A[eeune, who was very i'll is
rpcb better now,
Mrs. T. H. Ellis and daughter,
y, Nhsns Yesterday
Mrs. ], f. Clack and lit+lo
laughter, Miss Emma, were in t
nnn Romeo this wool,
Mrs. CHM and little grand.
hpghter, Irene Wells. snont
erersl DAYS in New Orleans !
IApr months nIooson+ ro,,o
hnst home, Miss Mamie 7 ,anins c
Hpturned to Laurel, Miss S
Miss Elizabeth Norwood has a
metoLakp Cborlos 70 n,,,ao ~,
nt who is i'll with tvnboid d f fI,. S
\
Mrs. B. E. Eskridge spent tho il
Ll -. q, '.
kpart in brilliant organ no,
Ar and Mrs, 7 r. Msttbows t
little daughter EudoIio loaro c
morning for a dav Or two in #
VOrleans. O
Ion. R. c. WickIife left Mon.
for Memphis to ioin tho c:
idential partv on itS trim 1
b the river. al
BIS. s. L. Riggs is urdor
gical treatment at Touro n. lC
ary. All hope to hear GOOD F
sOfh soon. p
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-30
Bayou Sara'S Greeting to the President.

bayou SafaS Greetlng TO the PreSiden
Bayou Sara was not quite bi,
enough to get on the program il
having Il visit from a real liy,
President, but no less loyal thar
others, it devised a greeting fol-
Mr.. Taft as he steamed by last
night. The idea, evolved by sey
eral clever heads, was not to at.
tempt anything ornate or splen.
did, but something simple yet
characteristic.
First, by way of preparation,
the word was sent out: watch
the Bayou Sara levee Friday, "
a mysterious message that puz.
zled even the home people and
set them guessing.
Next a telegram was sent to
Mr.. Taft at Natchez, amusingly
gotten up and which read:
BAYOU SARA, La,
nn,,. - Oct. %, 1909.
PRESIDENT TAFT,
SteamerOleander, Natchez, Miss.
Mr.. PRESIDENT:
LOOK out for "hello" at Bayou
Sara. We are not on the program
but will hold a levee on our own Ieyee
Will hold the Clay until Uncle Sam is
Aid rich enough to McEnery Foster
our Bankhead. We do not want New
lands to Lodge in our Mississippi.
We endorse National Bank but need
more than one. We remember Jack
son at Washington as we'll as at New
Orleans.
we salute you Our President"
and want protection on "our hides"
and no Butts in from Cannon or Big
Guns, while we shoot off 81 in your
honor, not at "Your Honor" Blue
and Gray will be the firing line, but
shoulder to shoulder.
Wee vi have no flowing bolls this
year, but are glad to see how to ride
he water ways"
Bon voyage.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-30

Mayor Irvine of Bayou Sara
was prevented by pressing bust.
ness from joining the Governor
as a member of his staff on the
trip down the river, or to accept
Mr.. Edenborn's invitation to join
his party going by water.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-30

Don't forget the Farmers
Meeting next Saturday.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-30

The body Of DR.. J. s. Johnson
OF Bachelor was taken TO Wood
vile for burial on Monday. His
brother, p. s. Johnson accom-
panied the remains. DR.. John
son practiced for a number of
years at Row Ldg. and has many
friends in this parish to deplore
his death. Particulars of his in.
ness have not reached us.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-30

Get through work in time 20
attend Farmers Meeting next
Saturday.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-30

Mayor A. F. Barrow has ap.
pointed Judge Lawrason, Col.
kilbourne, MesSrs. Elrie Robin.
son, Geo. Rettig and Henry Ora.
Der as delegates to the Water.
ways Convention. E, Robinson
will attend while in New Orleans
with the militia company.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-30

On Monday, November 1st, the
Feast of All Saints, a holy day of
obligation, there will be Mass
and Benediction at the Catholic
Church, at 10 a. m. Tuesday,
November Ind, All Souls day, a
solemn Requiem Mass for the
departed members of the con.
gregatiOn at 9 a. m.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-30

Co. A., affectiOnately known as
the West Feliciana Rifles left
Friday over the l.. r. & n. TO
participate in the Taft parade in
New Orleans on Saturday. The
company numbered about 20,
and will take on other members
at Baton Rouge. Capt. G. c.
Howell is in command.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-30
| yam,
BILLY POSSUM.

|
The greeting proper consisted
in a gigantic billboard set on the
Ievee at the foot of Principa
Street, and on this board were
the words:
Bayou Sara's Hello Bill.
This greeting may be cOnstru.
ed in two ways to suit the fancy
of the reader. He may read il
Bayou Sara's hello, Bill" or if
one prefers the naughtier mean.
ing, he may recall the famous
telegram sent from Bayou Sara
to Capt. Fremont, and read it
thus: Bayou Sara's hell, o Bill, p"
Most ingenious of all, the let.
ters were made of sweet pota-
toes, against a background of
Southern moss, while live pos.
sums dangled from the frame
work or crawled along the posts.
The scene was lighted up by pine
torches, and produced a decided
ly Southern effect.
One cannot but wonder which
construction the genial President
put on the words of greeting,
and if his fat sides shook at the
comical-picture of Billy Postum
alive among the sweet pOta-
toes.
Mr.. Wickliffe telegraphed at
noon yesterday that the Presi-
dents boat might be expected at
nine o'clock. Large crowds were
on the bank and the Presidents
salute of "2l guns" was given by
a Union and a Confederate Vet
eran, viz, Capt. Jim Sadden and
Lieut.. W. B. Smith. respectively.
The latter was chosen on account
of his being the granddaughter of
Jefferson Davis. Blue and Gray
were indeed "on the firing line"
but shoulder to shoulder" in
Bayou Sara's greeting to Presi.
don't Taft
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-10-30
Church Notices.

There will be no services at
the Methodist Church, to-mor.
row, as the pastor, Rev. S. L.
Riggs is in New Orleans, on &C,
count of Mrs. Riggs being under
treatment at TourO.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-25
Augustus Van WICK. who it is he

Augustus Van Wyck. who it is be-
lleved. will succeed the late Senator
McCarrcn as leader of the Brooklyn
Democracy. has been conspicuous in
politics fer many years and formerly
was president of the general Demo-
cratic committee Of Kings county. He
has been judge of city court in
Brooklyn and also has been on the
Supreme Court bench, and in 1898
he was defeated for governor Of New
York by Theodore Roosevelt. He is
sixty years old and has lived in
Brooklyn since 1871. He was edu-
Gated at the University Of North Car
olina and in his early career prac
ticed law in Richmond, Va.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-25
May Paste Ion oster IS,
Billboards Will Teach Prevention of tuberculosis

SPECIAL TO TIM NAIL g..
New York, Nov. 23.-Prepara-
tions have been nearly completed
for the beginning Of the million dol
lar. poster campaign against tuber-
cuiosis which will be carried on
Jointly by the National Association
for the Study and Prevention OF Tu-
berculosis, the Associated Pill Pos
tiers and Distributors Of America and
the Poster Printers Association OF
the United States.
The campaign is an outcome of
the last convention of the Bill Pos
ters, at which time resolution was
adopted granting free Of charge to
the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
los1s space on all of the billboards
by this organization, To-
Gated in 3,4cO towns and villages Of
the country. The National Associa-
ton was at once confronted with the
difficulty Of accepting the generous
gift of the Bill Posters. because of
the lack of funds to carry out the
program proposed, The Poster Prin-
tiers offered to print all of the posters
tree of charge, but the problem Of
paper was such a large one. involv-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-25

ing SO many thousand dollars that
the National Association was obliged
e. appeal to paper manufactures IN
an parts OF esUhited States, AS a
result of these$$requests sufficient
paper, has been received to start
printing ,lB,sA@ posters. The
sketches for the designs have also
been solicited from prominent art
lists In and around New York City.
Through the generosity Of these
different groupsss the National Asso-
otation Is able TO inaugurate one Of
the largest bin posting campaigns
ever undertaken,by philanthropic
organization. 1t sufficient paper Is
procured, a million posters Will be
i pss TED f on ninboaFds in every State
/. The posters win be 9 feet long
and feet wide. and will be printed
IN several colors, The posters are
designed to show graphically how
consumption can be cured and pre-
vented. They will be distributed
through the local and State
antf-tuberculosis associations and
through individuals interested in the
crusade against this disease in all
parts OF the United States.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-25
Straye Topiques
From Ye Ode New York Towne

SPECIAL TO THE MAIL.
New York, Nov. 23.--With the
cost of feasting rising to record
height and the money to feast with
flowing in more freely each day.
Gotham IS today preparing for a real
thanksgiving Day, the like Of which
its people have not known in many
year. Now that two Of the leanest
years in history are put well behind
them, New Workers are just begin
ming to count the profits of returning
prosperity, for the lack Of which the
last two days OF public Thanksgiving
nave made sorry showing. Buoyed
up on this general wave of conf.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Silast Alexander,

Silas Alexander.
Andrew Black, Mayer Bass, l.. J.
Baker, Earle Barker, Myrtle Baker,
J. r. Branham, Lee Brooks, Lucy
Brown, George A. Bullock, Mrs. B.
b. Burnside, Mrs. J. l.. Byrne.
Emma Chambers, E. Cingar, S. r.
Collier, Ethel Coburn, Maria Court
ney, Mrs. Nellie Compton, Lydia
Coin, Minnie Conley.
Eliza Davis, Della DOWN, Inez
Duf11eld. .--.--- .-...
Sadie A. Fraser, E. Franciss,Mrs.
Emma Fisher, Mrs. Bell Fourtner.
Jas. Graft, Matte Gleason, G. l..
Gillispie, Grace Gillispie, Stella Gill
lam, Sam Golf.
Katie Hays,'J. G. Haynes, VIM. w.
Hall, Elite Hairless, Tuswell Hale,
Mrs. VIM. Henry, Mrs. G.. r. Her
mans, P. S. Hebert, A. N. Heacock,
VIM. Hernden, Mrs. I. M. Howard,
Mrs. Louisa Holdren, John Hoy,
Mrs. Mabel Huffman, Jno. Huffman.
Alex Jackson, Earl letters, Earle
Johpon, Mrs. Alice Johnson.
s. J. Linsey, Mora Linley.
| Hattie Miami Mrs. Jane Midkiff
Alice Mitchell, John McNair, Matte
Marcum, Mrs. ". D. Matheny, Birl
Meadows, Ernest Mooney, F. II
Montgomery, Mrs. J. M. Moran, Mrs
Jno. Moore, w. w. Mccormick, Haz,
| Ell Munk.
Scott Nottingham.
Mrs. Chas. b. Osborne.
Mrs. F. NJ. Phillips, Edward Pow
| ell
Nfo11ie Richardson, Mrs. Jenny
Richardson, Mt. and Mrs W. A
Robinson, Bfrs Mary Robinson
Sarah Rodgers, G. A. Roach.
Landa Salisbury, II. a. Stark,
Tom Shambin,l Mrs. Lucy Sanders,
Floyd Stevenson, Josephine Sweeney
Maggie Shoemaker, Mrs. H. w.
Scott, Harriet .Snodgrass,, Beulab
snodgrass, Ellen Summers, VIM.
Summers.
T.. Fl. Talley, Pauline Thomas,
Mrs. Ollie Tucker
Mary Vickers.
Estel Walls, p. V. Walker, Verna
Winston, Lottis While, Sadie Will
Hams, Linnie wyatt.
Mrs. Lloyd r.. Youngs.
Max ZeT.
Minneapolis IS to make bid for
the next Republican national conven-
ton 49,. ..~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-25
Secret STIareE:

Spreading BY Brearth through the
secluded hooks of the best hotel and
reahence seftioAg,sj #di8 s gBpbhng
ga*ae in this town is today reported
to sbe hidden far. beyond the reach of
the m osS Ihqhfsitiye. AubliS aStRort'
ties. No one Of the pHpc pa. palaces
Of chance that f1ourished in the old
days of Tammany rule are at present
in active operation and apparently
the days of the old. guard of noto-
| rious gentlemen gamblers are ended
here for all time. Though these
conspicuous snares are now apparent
| ly swept away forever, the web of
the gaming spider is known to have
been secretly spun through hundreds
Of back rooms and corridors of the
best hotels and night resorts Of the
upper tenderloin. A small army Of
fy-by-night gamblers have been
found to infest every lobby In the
white light districts, and the victims
! of their secret wiles are being caught
by scores each night.
! Tooth Tinkering.
That the teeth of only three per
cent Of all New York's school chill
dren are in sound condition is the
verdict OF council Of dentists,
| through whose efforts free tooth
treatment has been begun at several
points in this city today. Gross neg
lect Of their fascinating machinery
Is threatening to spread disease and
death through the poorer quarters
Of this town. the dental experts de-
clare, and every effort will be made
to
their elders to their immediate need
for tooth tinkering. Though rows
OF dental chairs yawn, free Of charge
for the accommodation of the chill
dren Of the tenement districts In the
clinics that have just been establish
ed, the people they are intended tc
save are fighting shy Of the new prop
osition. Even the tooth brushes thai
the dental benefactors are handing
out are being received with some sus
lpicion by the young benefciaries. NJ
one expects to see the dentists drill
ings made popular here even to tht
owners OF the most neglected sets O.
teeth.
Police Packing.
To root up the central system o.
the police force from its old head
quarters in Mulberry street and
transplant it without hitch into 1T
new building mile uptown Is 3
iproblem that is today perp1exing the
heads Of the department here. For
months the preparations for this nm.
usual shift OF police centers. have
been made in the great structure
which New York has spent many
years and much money to erect for
the proper housing Of It's bluecoats.
Caravans OF trucks bearing the be-
longings Of the bureaus Of headquar-
ters are daily transferring their
loads Of files furniture and police
+ paraphernalia to their new home.
Elaborate arrangements for re-cen-
tering the police signal system with
out the loss OF a second are already
underway. When this new focus for
the force is opened at the end Of
this month, 1t ts hoped that no part
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-25

dence the price OF food stuffs for the
coming celebration are today threat
eniDg to reach the high water mark.
IONS OF turkeys are being held Tor
holiday figures ranging we'll up from
thirty and tbirty-hye cents O. pound.
Miniature mountains of cranberries
and other vegetables necessary to the
spread are offered ut gilt edged
prices about the big market places Of
this town, For altg&.fts expensive
trimming, however, the Thanksgiving
table will this year be surrounded
by the happiest crowds that have
been mustered here In half a dozen
years p mr..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-25
A,s1N ,2N8JE

Though no larga ore bodies have
been found in this region, some Of
the veins appear to be persistent and
to carry high values. Pyrite, arseno-
pyrlte, Subnite, Asphalerite, galena,
and free gold are found in a gangue
OF quartz. Prospectors report the
occurrence Of ores of tellurium, but
specimens OF supposed telluride ores
tested at the laboratory of the Sur
VeE show no evidence Of the pres
ence of tellurium. Veins from one
inch to twelve feet or more in thick
ness have been opened at about q
dozen localities. The deveiopme nu
| work is chiefly surface prospecting,
but some deposits have been follow
ed to depth Of nearly 100 feet by
shafts and tunnels. The indications
are sufficiently encouraging to war
rant more extensive prospecting.
&c" Other Surveys.
A G. Maddren spent the summer
in. carrying reconnaissance surveys
from the Yukon to the Koynkuk and
| thence to the .Chandalar. The an
: nual gold production Of. the Koyu-
knn among the yukon camps is ex-
| ceeded only by that of Fairbanks.
In accordance, with the practice Of
! making detailed. surveys, OF the i'm
| portant mining districts, the geologic
/ mapping and study OF the ore depos-
it's or the Berners Bay district was
completed ,durin9e the past summer
by Adolph KnQpf. This district,
though dormant ~ present, contains
=, sonic valuable lode deposits. Mr..
j Knopf also eStanded his work south
ward from sBernars Bay. as far as
Eagle river, working in cooperation
with J. w. Bagley, who, assisted by
! K. E. Johnson, was engaged in pre-
pairing base map On scale Of a
mile to the inch. AT the close of the
! season MI: Knopff devoted ten days
TO an examination of some Of the
more important t., mining develop
ments in southeastern Alaska.
Water Supply Investigations.
! Stream gaging to determine the
quantity of water available for plac-
er mining was continued this year
! in the Fairbanks, Birch Creek, Hot
| Springs and Rampant districts by c.
| e. Ellsworth. Water supplying in
vestigatlons were also continued in
the various placer camps of Seward
Peninsula by F. F. HehshaW and G
, l.. Parker.
Water powers play an important
part in the mining industry OF
southeastern Alaska. Their utiliza-
ton will permit the development OF
ore bodies Of too low grade to be
commercially exploited by the aid OF
coal. For this reason, J. G. Hoyt
of the Geological Survey, visited this
field for the purpose of familiarizing
himself with\the water problems in
volved and to. obtain basis Or
which to plan Systematic work
A Prosperous Season.
On the whole, the mining season
in Alaska has been prosperous. Dry
weather and other unfavorable con
,litions have curtalled the produc
ton Of placer gold at Nome, bu
most Of the other camps have either
maintained or Increased their out
Iput. Figures showing the gold pro
duction in 1909 are not yet avail
able, but it seems probable that i
Twin be between. 319,00O,0O0 AM
$20,000,000. The low price Of cop
per has not encouraged the mimi,
J of that metal, bat FIVE or six prop
critics shipped ore during 1909: TIL
: Alaska copper output for the yea
= will probably exceed 100000
DOund9
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-25

< ( A y e !, e., A9Aday lftgL saptag
suffragettes, are today roaming the
pup h, sduareH pHhis town THpg to,
Sen tapies Of a maga4&esf aating
forth their Cause. linus fari@+only'
jeers and indulgent smiles have re-
waraed the efforts Of these vigorous
women, whose every step has been
logged by a curious and often rude
throng Of men and boys. No attempt
is apparently being made to convert
the crowds Of female suffrage except
through the sale of the printed doc
trine. Downtown New York is al
ways ready for street diversion, and
for this purpose the innovation is
proving chiefly welcome. (
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-25

The fact that William J. Bryan
plans to travel abroad nearly the
whole of the coming year, spending
the winter in South America and the
summer IN Europe, Is regarded as con-
elusive evidence that the Nebraska
leader has no Idea Of becoming a can
didate for United States senator.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-25

According to present indications
there will be no opposition among
Ohio Democrats to the denomination
OF Governor Harmon next year.
Should the Ohio governor be re- elect
ed his friends will at once start a.
movement to secure for him the pres
idential nomination in 1912.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-25
hDt1FIIe1SS1 aAHtB) POLITICIANS
M %ska s;;:@>s-.-s4'!.:77xyia- !; =

The gubernatorial elections to be
hAld next Year IL Ohio, indiana and
RRg York 3 safe a1ready beginning TO
attract attention as 1t Id felt that the
results in these three states will have
an important bearing on the national
campaign in 1912. -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-25

OF Imp IT. les. wi 4 have
been" seriously" 2aisturbed :r,.*~ 1~''<.~
SUf FRA cyn%tao Chan
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-25

Minneapolis IS to make bid for
the next Republican national conven-
ton. 49,. -~ g..