davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-30
State coaventioa of the St. Aloysius I,
 A. q r. Society.
TO Bk HELD IN PUTNAM skfr e& !

A very important work in the cause of total abstinence and benevolencA is being done by the T. A and B. Society of Connecticut, a branch of which Is located in this city. It Is au old So- ciety, and to honor its branch in this city, it Is to Shold its fortieth An- nual Convention here on September 9th and 1th.
 The Putnam Soeietyis neither strong nor are its members wealthy, yet is has assumed to bear all the expense of the Convention---a no small sum, as from three to four hundred delegates are to be entertained for two days, besides other expenses. To meet this large ex- pense the Convention Committee have appealed to our citizens for assistance to meet their heavy obligation. The response so far has been generous, but solicitations will have to be kept up until the Convention meets.
 It will be quite an honor for State convention of that character to meet in this city. Its delegates should receive every courtesy, that when they return to every part of the State they may car " away lasting remembrances of the kind treatment they received tn this "centrally located city among the beau- tiful hills of Windham county" as the circular of invitation expressed 1t. The Convention will meet in A. Q. H. hall, kent's block, Pomffct street, for the transaction of it's business. On the Sunday evening, Sept. 5, preceding the opening of the Convention, there will be grand Temperance Rally held In the Bradley Theatre open to the pub lie, at which an address will be made by Rev. Nj. A. Sullivan, President oi the C. T. A. T.. of Connecticut, with speeches from other prominent visit- ors.
 The delegates will improve the hours Of eash day not devoted to business, in sightseeing and amusements and enter tainments, closing with Grand Ball at the Armory Hall.
 The Committee hope and expect to make the coming Convention the ban ner one ever held anywhere in the State, and our citizens should encour- age them in their efforts.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-30
A Baby Show.

There was large attendance at the Baby Show Al Wildwood Park, We'd nesday afternoon. The affair was in charge Of Souvenir W. II. Taylor.
 The Judges were; Mrs. Charles IT Blake, Of Brooklyn; Mrs. F. C. Hop kins, of DanieIson; Mrs. W. II. Fay tor. of Putnam.
 Three Putnam babies were awarded prizes:
 For the most Beautiful Baby--Ger- aid, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Philip Saivas, Elm street. First prize.
 Twin Babies--Theodore and Folklore, 2 .l-2 years old, sons of Mir. and Mrs. Omer Aubin, South Meadow street. First prize.
 smallest Baby--Omer; six weeks old; son of Mrs. Eva Levecque, Putnam. Second prize.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-30
c,ty oours-Ru.ssll Judge.


 Joseph Cole, of Putnam Heights, wal before the court Friday morning charg ed with assault upon four women with a horsewhip. The women were in 6 lot, belonging to Cole, picking berries when he came upon them and began chastising them with a whip. Cole made a general denial. He was found guilty and ordered to pay fines and costs, amounting to $bS.O9.
 Michael Kilday was before acting Judge Fuller, Wednesday morning charged with drunkenness and breach of peace. He didn't pay his board, SC his old mother attached his pay. He got drunk and drove her out of the house and threatened her with an axe He was sentenced to pay costs of sg'3a ana to 6o days in jail.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-30
A Revolutionary delight.
ny MISS s1rk> D. LARNse.

Holm Fishers book maid by him in
 the year i776 when he unlisted into
 the army under Colonel Comfort
 Sage into Captain stephen Crosby $
 company.
 This was in Wadsworth' Brigade, Third Battalion, raised by Aet of Con neetient Legislature, June, i1Is, "to reinforce Washington al New York, V and rendered most efficient service. The name of John Fisher, iifer," ap- pears upon the roll of Captain stephen Croshy's company with other we'll known residents of Thompson parish, killingly. The brief notes give clear outline of the compans's service till 1t joined the "Iinesn New York, Sept. 10. It Is hoped that John Fishers fife gave less .'uncertain sounds than hts spelling. He reports;
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-30

glad to do so. other cities are doing this very thing, and the people are made glad by what they accomplish to benefit the entire community. Like the members of a family with one mind and joyful feeling uniting to make their home all that it can be made in stttac- tiveness, and in which they will take intending pleasure. So may our citi- zens feel who unite 10 make their ely Place Beautiful
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-30
Interesting Locals

Insure your hay wILh J. K. GaTpen~ ter.
 Miss Annie NJ. Sullivan, ,chiropodist, has placed n telephone iii hef Main street office. Gall os---2.
 special sale Of envelopes and p&pers al r,haw's this week. Three bunches, full count for loc, former price sl2c ea. Anyone holding MiddI<sex Eankln6 Co. Bonds due next October con HIN them paid at any ttsae by aes1aG 136l F. shaw.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-30
Wildwood Park

The programme for the week of Au- gust 2 Is as follows: Stirk, cyclist on the wire. Cecil Morris and company in comedy sketch entitled sssiats.p Lewis and Harr In | handful of real life "AIong the Swanee Kiyer.n Tho Great Everett Tn q real sensation, the performance closing with the usual moving pictures,
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-30
Superior Court.

There was to have been hearing at the Superior Court room in this city, on Tuesday, but In the absence oi Judge Nj. A. 5humwsyfhe matter was postponed. The hearing was in regard to reviewing the case of John F. Car pefter, trustee, vs. Mary l.. Perkins e4 al, for the Supreme Court.
 The September term of the Superior Court, comes In on the first Tuesday of The month in this city.
 i short calendar session. to arrange the business for the first week, will be held on Friday, August 27. Judge Ben nett wiIi preside for the hrst time in this city
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-30

Last Tuesday while John Lapierre and Oliver Lacier were al work on one of the new buildings on Grove street, owned by E- II. Arnold, the staging gaze say, preciptaling both to the ground, q distance of fifteen feet. For sanately They escaped serious injury, although Laplerfe's Ieg was painfully bruised, sO iisa. he had to is carried te his home.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
SLOW PROGRESS
BEING MADE

Union city Tenn, Dec. 14-Slow
progress VAS made today in the trial
OF Garrett Johnson and Arthur Cloar,
alleged leaders Of the night riders,
charged with the murder OF Captain
Quentin Rankin.
f. j. Rurchard, wac was guest
at ards Hotel the night lCaptain
Rankin was murdered. told OF events
which leJ mp to the murder. lie was
one OF he FIST 20 reach the spot
where aD ain Rankin was killed a
half milo from the hotel.
Dolph Hicks, confessed mem
ber OF 'na Rcclfoot Lake murders -
told OF Us meeting and further relat-
ed now Captain Rankin and Colonel
Taylor were captured. lie remained
with tn" rorscs ridden by the band
and did not wlcncss the actual crime
Newton Armstrong. the last witness
examined. shed no new light on the
murder, imply furnishing detailed
description OF the country surround-
ing the scene Of the crime.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
SUBJECTED TO
MANY INSULTS

Wash ncton. Dec. IA report on
steerage conditions, based on infor-
nation obtained by special agents of
tne imm grafton commission travelling
as steeraRe passengers on different
trans-Atl .;.tic steamers. was made
public To-Day through presentation to
the Sena'e. with recommendation
for legi Station to better conditions
Conditions found ON many Of these yes
sells are described as appalling
The general report OF the commits
sion contains the reports OF individ-
ual agents giving their experiences
on board steamships were they posed
as steerage passengers A woman
agen. who was herself miserably in
suited aud compelled to withstand
repulsive priyations, said: During
these twelve days in the steerage. 7
lived In a disorder and I'm surround
ings that offended every sense. Only
the fresh breeze from the sea over
came the sickenng odors. The vile
language Of the men. the screams
OF the women defending themselves
the crying Of children, wretched be
cause Of their surroundings. and
practically every sound That reached
the ears irritated beyond endurance
There was no sight before which the
eve did not prefer TO close.
"Everyfhing was dirty. sticky an
disaPrHe3ble to the touch. Every i'm
preston was offensive Worse than
this was the general air Of im-noror
itv. For fifteen hours each dav '
Witnessed ali around me THE imnrop-
CT Indecent and forced mlnglng Of
men and women"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
HAzINe NAY COST pIsmIssALs
Normal School Teachers on Anxious
SEAT over Girls Affairs.

F1irmont Dec 14.-AcordIng to tho
most reliable information. the sound
Of tho ax will be heard resoundIng
through the corridors. OF the Iocal
normal school on Wednesday. Decen.-
b<r 22nd, and 'he recent hazinp q ore
OF the Young lady students will be the
"ouse Of II ALL SIX of the girls wh,
o-Ttic'Date In the AMIR arc now
laboring througt The special term
without an tho social privileges. They
are no. allowed 10 leave the campus
and thev have had other terrible call
entities visited uDon them.
Prof Charles Bennett. head OF fha
school has in mis- hands the final odfcf
Of the board Of regents. but these are
sealed orders which must not he
opened until the term ends. recem-
her 20 Miss Mary Louise TavIor.
oaueht of Attorney and Mrs rla'n,
Taylor of Flk.ns was b,zod bacauso
she rooted for a rival football team.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
INDUSTRIAL
REPORT OF NJ W

Roanoke, Dec. 14-F II. LaBaume.
agricult lral and Industrial agent OF
the Norfolk g. Western. has just
submitted 10 President Johnson an
interesting annual report OF Industrial
and municipal improvements along
irhe companys lines from Judy l.
1908, 10 une 30. 1909. In addition to
expressions on homeseekers and set
tiers, ind istrial and agricultural con
ditions, exhibits. municipal and sivic
Improvements, etc. Mr. LaBamne
gives st tlC stics in various tables.
1t is shown that there we're l.
1913 Iompseekers on the line during
the year. Farms were sold 10 the
number or 262. including a total Of
1882 acres of an average OF 100
acres to a farm. The average price
per acre was 1865
A reoapltulation or the number
and total cost OF municipal and in
dustrial improvements for the year
shows construction Of 81 churches.
AZ schools. banks, S,426 residences
and business blocks, 40 sawmllls,
III new industries, 114.5 miles OF
new public roads. - new mines open
ed, 1850 acres OF timber lands
sold. municipal improvements TO the
extent Of $i9O1 900 and contemplat-
ed improvements to cost S4.558. 900.
as well a.. increased capacities. re-
building. &c ir 30 instances costing
total ~ sI3O6.5OO. The total cost
OF tho Improvements is placed at
sac. 6.CO8.9o323.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
lNDIcT 16 ITALIANS.
Federal Grand Jury at Toledo Acts
on Black Hand Evidence

Toledo. Ohoi, Dec. 14-In a report
containing 1875 pages of typewriter
matter and photographs and trare-
lations Cf incrlminating letters. the
Federal arand jury, in session here
today r5turned indictments against
sixteen Italians suspected of using
the mails TO obtain money from their
wealthy countrymen by means Of
threats of torture or death
There S one secret indictment
against L man suspected OF being i'm
plicated in Black Hand methods OF
extortion Who is not yet under arrest
or the ulxteen men Indicted in con.
nection With the attempt to extort
money from John Amicon. veal
thy fruit dealer of Columbus. six are
now under arrest and in the Lucas
County J-'l. and the others are at
liberty der bond.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
The WARDLAWS
WERE RESERVED

Columbia s. c., Dec. 14.-Miss Vir-
ginia Wardlaw, who is being held by
the grand jury at Orange, n. j.,
in conn ction with the Ocey Snead
bathtub murder mystery, which Is at
tracing 50 much attention throughout
the country. is well known I'm Column
bia, and is related by blood or mar
riage t 1ost OF the old families OF
the tsate which shaped the business.
Dolitica aEd social life of the com
mOnwet tlth in the old ante -belIum
days
Among the South Carolina families
related To her by blood or marriage
ties arr the Wardlaws OF Columbia.
AbbeviEo, Yo~kvil'e, Augusta and
virginia 'he McGowans the Perrin
the Nc mans, the Lewises the Park
ers, the Virginia family OF Smith.
settling la South Carolina the Wither
spoons and others. She is connected
In the same way with many of the
old families OF Virginia and Georgia
Miss Wardlaw was the daughter Of
the Rev. iohn y wardlaw. OF Ogle-
thrope, Ca. where her sister married
Fletcher r, Snead, a Confederate veet-
eran an prominent lawyer. The
wife Of he Rev. Mr. Wardlaw was
AN Eastern woman. II was for a
quarter Of a century prominent in
the Georgia Methodist conference.
The Wa dlaws and the sneads were
very reserved people and their man -
sion al Oglethrope became known
among the neighbors as the house
OF mysterr.' A few years ago the
surviving members OF the family left
Oglethrope and did not give their
destination. This caused deal OF
idle Ros,io. a thing the two families
appear To have suffered from recently
In the Kart
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
DIVORCED AND
WE'D SAME DAY

Atlanta, December 1.-TWO min
utees af Mrs. Silvia Specr Thom-
as, daughter or w. A. Speer. well
known IN financial circles was grant
cd Il tot j divorce from her fathers
chauffeur. Russell J Thomas, In the
Superior Court today marriage H.
ccnse WIS issued to Marshall G. Nc
Kenzie and Miss Silvia Speer.
Miss Speers divorce was secured
on allegations that she was forced
to marry the cnaufeur because the
man had made threats OF violence
against ber father unless he daugh-
ter consented to elope WITH him.
mined ately after the parties In
vOlved left thee ourthouse. they were
driven to the Speer residence. on
Peachtree irad. where the wed d1t1g
ceremony was performed in the pres
fLce Glends.
Another chapter in the Specr case
was also concluded today y hen YER
dict wI9 rendered I'm the Superior
Court in favor Of ". A. Speor. who
was sued by his chauffeur. Thomas.
for 800 400 for alienation Of his
wife's affections.
The el"pcment OF beautiful Silvcy
Speer with her fathor's handsome
young chgunfcur fourteen months ago
created sensation.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
TO DUMP 5000
TONS A DAY

The Rg Vein Pocahontas coal
Comranv will ioave it's fbig ,tipple
completed in three weeks. The tip
rle has ben under construction for
nearly ak months. under the personal
supervision Of Mr.. Roberts Of the
ROBBERS ard Shafer Company OF Chi
cago, the largest mining machinery
builders In the country. When com
p'eted IN tmDle will be one OF the
'argest ti"nles in the entire field and
Will dumb 1000 tons OF coal a dav
It VIII be equipped with all modern
macninery.
The upple is located on the old
Browning property at Pocahontas.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
THIRTY BADLY euRNEo AND 1T
is BELIEVED THAT SEVERAL
OF THE INJURED
WILL DIE.
TENANTS ARE PANIC STRICKEN
THE BUILDING WAS PRACTICALLY
DESTROYED AND SEVERAL
OTHERS DAMAGED

Cincinnati. Dec. u4.-Seven were
burned ID death and thirty were in
1ured In tenement house Ere herr
early tn morning Several OF tho
INJURED. Il is believed Will die
The tenement house was larpr
building on Third and Sycamore
streets. The fire originated in the
basement. and had gained consider
able hedway when discovered. The
tenants were panic stricken. and I'm
their will scramble TO escape the
names many were seriously hurt
Tne bnildng was practically de.
stroyed, md several OF the nelgh.
boring buildings were badly damar-
ed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
KING LEOPOLD
MAY RECOVER
uNDERooEs SUCCESSFUL opER.
ATOM FOR HERNIA, AND
THERE is HOPE OF HIS
RECOVERY.

Brussalls. Dec. liking Leopold
was operated upon today for hernia.
The operation WIS entirely success
ful. and ne king may recover. His
age however. is against aim. but he
Is making a desperate fight for life.
and this may have much 10 do with
his reco cry.
The mi, d of the aged monarch re-
mains clear and the intellect OF the
man VINO engineered some OF the
most brilliant business transactions
OF the world is still able to direct
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
Ii e KILLED,
EIGHTEEN HURT
PASSENGER TRAINS RUN TO-
GsTHER AT NORTHWEST
SHORTLY AFTER
MIDNIGHT.

Erie. Pc. Dec l4.-Tnree passen-
oers wefe killed and eighteen badly
hurt in > passenger wreck on the
New YORK Central shortly after mid
night this morning when two passen-
ger trains ran together near North
west.
The th zee were killed outright. and
1t is fel ed that several among the
injured VIII die Relief trains were
run from Erie, and everything pos
7ible w's done to aid the suffering.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
EASY MARKS FOR
BUNkO STEFRERS

Rome %" 1f-tmrricsn and rnc
'ish tourists in Rome ere apparcnti,
cosy marks for the cosmopolf r
Nunco-s'e rer Confidence men hero
ave been reaping 2 rich harvest out
Z the gullibillty OF Anelo-Saxop
rHo seem TO have left their intelIl-
nee at home
within two weeks three mericans
and two Englishnen have lost total
NJ $4,000 in this city through this
hoary device Of lending over wads
If money as a guarantee OF good
faith"
In tn cases Of the America ms. each
met a couple OF their own country
mon. who took them around rubber
ing end then told a story about hav-
ing fun's 70 distribute for one cher
table object or another. and proposed
20 conhd them to the victim. who as
sign Of confidence in them gave M
his pocket book and al lit contained
for. as thev said eve minutes and a
fcrmafty" Like lambs going so
the slaughter both the simple minded
Americans fell into tn trap, and arc
now So much the poorer.
The Roman newspapers publish sat
'~icaf comments ON the simplicity of
Inc Door foreigners and suggest That
Society for the Protection of For
ieners should take up the matter.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
DIVIDED ON
APPOINTMENT

Washington, Dec. l4.-There Ia
talk to1'v that Judge II. II. Lurton's
appointment az supreme Judge TO sue
ceed the 'dte Judge Peckham may not
be confined by the senate. 1t is
reported n.at there is division in
the cabinet regarding the appointment
several members being opposed to It.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
INITIAL PERFORMANCE

The d9and Theatre gave its initial
vaudeville performance last night.
The house was packed at every show
and everybody seemed pleased. The
motion Dictures were exceptionally
good.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
w rHoUT FOUNDATION

The r"pCrt that Alex Hunord was
shot at keystone last night is with
out foundation. The Office OF the
Baldwin-Felts agency have not heard
anything about Hufford being shot
Mr Huigord is employed by the
agency.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
REVOLUTIONARY REPRESENTA-
TIVE AT WASHINGTON BE-
LIEN ES THAT THIS WILL
SOON END WAR.
UNCLE SAM MAY SEND TROOPS
PEOPLE OF NICARAGUA SAID TO
BE cLAMoRING FOR
ZELAYA'S LIFE.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Castrillo.
the dipl matte representative OF the
Nicarag IA revolutionists. received a
cablegra today from Secretary Diaz
OF Estradts government saying that
Estrada N!ll soon take the offensive.
Castrillo believes that this will mean
the conQ?ering Of Zelaya's army and
an early end OF the revolution. He
declares that If Zelaya is captured
he Will b tried AZ an ordinary crimi-
nal for the crimes he mas committed.
The slate department had repeort
today tn " Rama had been captured
by Zelaya. though there is nothing
official in the dispatches. and the
truth OF he report Is doubte
The department is preparing active
measures in the Nicaraguan AFFAIR.
and 1t IS "obable that troops will be
sent.
Zelaya Entrapped.
New trleans, Dec. 14.-Privafe dis
patches say that Zelayc has been en-
trapped by the insurgents, ind that
1t is believed his army will surren-
der without any more fighting.
Marines Sail.
New York. Dec 1.-two hundred
marines 'eft today for the Philadel-
phia nav yard where they will join
300 more and proceed in the Prairie
to either Colon or Nicaragua at once.
Want His Life.
Port L'mon. Dec. 14-The people
are clamoring for the life OF Zelaya
and If n is captured It is believed
he will be mobbed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
WANTS 4 MORE
BATTLE SHIPS

Wasl;Usfon Dec IS -Roprescuta-
tive Hob '1n made q strong speech In
congress today for Pacific navy.
twenty ro- cent stronger than Ja-
pauH ami an Atlantic nav twenty
per cent stronger than Germanys
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
MEDICAL TYROS
DOCTOR SAYS
NEW YORK MAN IN LEPERoUs
CASE scoRNs WASHINGTON
iEALTH OFFICERS

New York. Dec. 14.--JOnn r. Ear
ley. the foimer private Of the United
states amy in the Philippines who
was aggregated on account of al
legedc lerrosy. Is to be examined by
three lawyers and three physicians
20 detern'ne IL he IS leperous.
DR.. D'Ican Bulkeley NJ the New
York skin and Cancer Hospital. who
made an examination or Farley few
davs aeo denources the Washingto~
health officials ue' ~ re-
makes M oFor' 10 conceal ols cor.
awpt 70 Them.
E7rlV = Leper.
Washington Dec 14-Dr Wood
ward re 'eived letter today from
DR.. Ehlers Of New York stating that
Early is undoubtedly leperous.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
PRESIDENT SEES THE soweRY

New York. Dec. President Taft
visited tie Bowcry last night. lie
saw the Tread line and took in the
other sig l,s. He was delayed In leav
ing for Vale. and will not return
until tom jrrow.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
E 7rlV = Leper.
NO TRUTH IN
THE REPORT

Washins on Dec. t4.-Secretary OF
AgrIcult' Wilson says that there is
no truth n the report that he intends
reslgning ne portfolio. and that he
Will be succeeded by W. o. Thomp-
son.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
sUCcEssFuL oPERArlon

G. /. Neal OF Crimson Springs was
brought 20 ST. Luke's hospital this
morning Dy Or G. G.. Ballard. An
operation vas performed and the pa
tient is getting along nicely.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
BISHOPS NAMED BY POPE Plus

Rome. Dec. 14.-Popc Plus has
appointed rev NJ f. Fallon OF Buffalo,
~ Y, ol3nop at London. Conn. and
Rev. Jlurs O'Rellly OF Minneapolis
bishop g Fargo. ~ ID.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
NATIONAL PARTY FOR LIBERALS.

Dublin, Dec. 14--The irish National
party has come out in favor OF the
Liberals in the coming Budget cam
paign.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14

Senator Tillman. of South Caro-
lima, who has gone into training %
reduce his weight. After his trip -
Eurone IN search OF health. he began
to take IN weight and he decided 20
get rid Ht some of IL. He has COZ
fided in some OF his colleagues about
his course of exercise When no
awakes IN the morning, le toss inc
pillow OH the floor and then tr,ps to
kick the leadboard lying fat on his
back a. first he cCul]- 'oe>h il
but pracC'-e has so :, cred MN rp
that he en- now bit he -, .n:lrv
with his toes as marv time; rs he
0leases. The exercise ,lsD has rc-
duced his weiglt.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-14
pRlvArs pENsloN elLLs pAssep.

Washing on Dec. 14--Thc house
today passed 467 private pension biiIs
without esfate.