davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19

the Treasure state as one coudi imag-
inc. That the managers of the first
western Montana apple show have done
their work well il to be admitted "A
visit to the tent on Pattee street
proves that.
1t is big tent. but not a bit too
large for the exhibit that it shelters.
At the entrance. on Main street, the
visitor obtains a comprehensive view
of the show in its entirety. on his
left he sees Il solid bank of apples
packed in boxes and criss-crossed with
bands of white and red and extending
the entire length of the tent. with the
splendid exhibit of the Bitter Root
valley first in order. On the south
end are more apples, still banked and
in boxes, and apples and fruit follow
the visitor back 10 the entrance, only
on the west side tho displays are ON
long tables and plates. Every sort of
apple grown in western Montana is on
exhibit, with the regal hue of the Me
intosh Red predominating. Then there
are the blackest of cherries. black red
when the light is strongly on them,
the most perfect of pears. the bluest
of plums and grapes. the--oh the most
perfect fruit than can he imagined
Directly in front of the entrance is
pyramid table loaded with the Ham
iltnn Chamber of commerce's Exhibit.
Behind this come two commercial ex-
hibits and behind these-in the very
&c nter of the TENTS the orches.r,
stand, two-stnry affair in which
Secretary Erfert has established his
headquarters. on the south wall Of
this stand hangs T.. s. Parsons cele-
brated painting, "custer's Last
Fight" Next. stiIl i'm the center OF
the tent. is the second display of
grains and vegetables. There are cab
has"s of great size, beets of Brobdng-
nagian proportions. pumpkins that
would fill n thor sand pieE. slaH~',cs
that rival their darker cousins. pnta-
toes that are individual meals and GEL
ery-why. the celery that is displayed
in the big tent looks as luscious as
any that ever came from Hood river
and is-if one takes the word of the
The whole tent is representative OF
all of western Montana. Every sec
tion of this great territory is repre-
scented and the first apple show prom
isas To set a mark for its successors
10 emulate. An attempt to describe
the show must of necessity result
feebly. for the tent houses things
that must be seen: a word picture l..
at its best, entirely inadequate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
Makes Statement.

Tonight De Lara from his cell i'm the
county jail, ISSUED signed statement
la the press as follows:
i am not. never have been and
never will be an anarchist, for | have
no sympathy with anything that
sarors of disorder. Ny arrest in the
result of persecution Of the Mexican
government largely due to the fnfor-
nation | furnished for series of
hasaZin" articles on 'Earbarous Mex
leo II | am deported | firmly be-
hese that / will be done away with
placed in dungeon to rot or sho,
To death. Possibly they may deny me
the courtesy of being executed formal
~ and have me murdered hv a hired
assassin.
hut | look for justice at the hands
If the immigration authorities and |
h"li"F" | shall receive ii, for | don't
b"-ief" any ltherty-Ioving man. no
matter what his political or religious
beliefs may be. will see an innocent
man doomed, My arrest Is based ON
III" allegation that I am an alien an
arch!st ~ho has been in the United
states less than three wears. first
came /" this country more than three
years ago. | do not believe that NV
brief return t. Mlxico To- assist in Sd
curing material far the series af mag
azIhe articles can be- construed into
permanent return
III / am sent tu my doom / shall
so gladly. knowing that | am no
AtIcal sacrifice and that in the end
justice will prevail. All | ask is JUS
tiee,
~GEITIERREZ DE LARA"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
FOUR MEN BURNED.

Wichita. Kan. Oct. 1s.-Fnrr men
and 3o horses We're burned to death
in Il feed yard here today. The n.en
were asleep in the hay mow and ,ter-
ishcd there The fire WAS of incen-
diary origin
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
DE LARA. THE SPANISH LAWYER.
SOCIALIST AND AUTHOR, is
PUT IN PRISON.
AN ALLEGED ANARCHIST txPL AIMS HIS IDEALS
He Is Arrested in California upon
Instructions From Washington by
Endeavor to Deport Him to Mexico.
Prisoner Makes a Statement

Los Angeles. oct II. Gutierrez he
Lara. Mexican8 attorney and author.
was arrested to-day by United States
immigration service inspectors acting
under orders from the department OF
commerce and labor, De Lara be
camc widely known recently as the
man who accompanied wcll-known
American magazine writer into Mex
leo. where he obtained Information
Tor Il series of articles on alleged
slavery in Mexico"
De Lara's friends asserted that an
attempt is being made To- railroad"
him across the border into Mexico.
where the authorities of that country
might deal with him.
DE Lara was arrested here October
.. two days before President Taft's
arrival. together with three or four
other Mexicans, charged with disturb
in the peace. 1t was alleged that
they had made incendiary speeches i'm
the public plaza and were locked up
as precautionary measure for the
safety of President TAFT. All of the
men were discharged from custody
to-day but De Lara, who had been at
Immediately. lie L. now held in prison.
and the amount of his BAD will be
fixed 10y the department of commerce
and labor. A Z. Ridsway. inspector
In charge "f thu local immigration Of
flee said that the customary s. 600
bail probably would be required. When
Mr.. Rtdgway WAS asked what charges
had been made against De Lara he re-
piled:
He Is accused OF uttering words
against the United States government
against all government. in fact lie
Is accused of being undesirable As
lie has not been In this country three
years he may be deported ii found
guilty. He will have Il hearing be-
fore me in the meantime and the tes-
timony will be- forwarded Ia the Sec
retary Of commerce and labor. II the
secretary finds him guilty he may he
sent back To Mexico"
DE Lara, who In well educated. fs
about 81 years of age lie denies
that lie t. an anarchist. His fricn1-s
say he is Il socialist. De Lara left
Mexico after the publication Of his
book Los Rrihnnes." Crhe Rrihcrsl'
which incurred the hatred Of the off
cials in Mexico. lie was married a
fsH weeks ago 10 an American
woman
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
introduced by Dixon.

Mr. La Toilette was introduced by
Joseph NJ. Dixon. senator from Nom
tana. Mr.. Dixon spoke briefly, telling
of the prevailing of free. fearless
speech within the past century. re-
viewing tn. record uf the speaker IF
the evening and expressing his pgeas-
ure in the privilege uf Introducing 50
distinguished man TO an audience
in my home town"
Senator La Toilette began by thank
ing senator Dixon for his introduction
and by requesting the audience to lay
aside any preconceived prejudice it
might harbor against him and his
work. 1 have been termed "A radical
Il 'rcactionary.' IL 'revnlutionist' and a
'demas"sue,' but | would like a hear
ing for my ideas and my work"
Tie speaker then reviewed the COM
m"rclal and business development
since the dawn of the government.
lie said when the government was
created two men from each state and
representatives according to nopuIa-
ton of the states WHICH they repra-
sented were sent to the seat of their
The system was all
right he said. until the senator's
and representatives, began tn forget
their functions and To work for their
personal or private ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
They began the work which DESTROYS
the plans the ofigtnators If the goy-
worked out
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
The Exhibitors.

The following list gives the names
Of those exhibitors nho We're OH Seq
retary Erfert's books when the show
opened:
+. Alwala. Mfssoula; ". W. All<lrv
Missoula: IL. 4. Briggs. Nict..: \. ].
RrumhacF Carlton: H.nrr Buck. Ste
NensTilI #. W. Rerman. Misspuia: +:
Willia ~ BIackie. Eictor lie Harratt.
Missouia: FL. c. B. Cnlvin. MlsSou2a: !:
W. ]. Cummings. Darby: ]. ]. Cam
eron, Stevensyille: ". F. Catching,
Missoula: Chafles Dinsmore Missoula:
Valentine noering. Missouta: Jukn
Dunbar. Hamilton: 4. Desehamf,s.
Missoula: Peter $. and Carl r. Fed
dersohn. Missoula: Alvin Fisher. Ais
soula: Ford 4 Mcdonald. Aissoula:
Lester Fox. Plains. W r. Clifford
Como: AIRS. 5. Hesrick. Missonta:
Mrs. Florence Holloway. Florence. J.
p Irving. Missouia: T.. A Johnson
Hamilton: Warren Johnson. Missaula:
otis Johnson. Plains: Ben kress,
Hamilton, A III. Kennedy. Missoula.
]. F.. Lockwood. Hamiitsn; Nj. :.nck-
man, Lolo: + :. Lusk. Mtssnuia:
Charles f. Lucas. Missoula: Marks 4
Logan. Steveussiite: Dan McQuarrie.
Clinton: John Mettter. Missnuls J.
". Mcdonald. Missonla: W W Miller,
Missaula: r Z, Moeller. MissanIa:
Edgar Sorthrup. Paradise: r. \.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
THE WEATHER

Totlay-Cloudy.
ToTnorTow-Prnha hatgIe rain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
Experience.

1 have had limited amount Of ex-
per!"nce lit public life." said the
speaker. Since lAs5. when | was sent
IL the house nj representatives i'm the
stat" Of Wisconsin. | have made Il.
careful study Of the conditions and
have come II believe that represent
attse government il undergoing a sari-
Gus change, and that unless We awake
into thu peril that awaits u. We are
going 10 lose our representative gov
ernment. The government started all
right. and came down for % wears
without taInt- To-day municipal.
state. county and national government
on IN" legislative side Is being rapidly
controlled by sonle powerful force"
I'll" then tnld of the development Of
III" business growth in the United
states. and painted out Why and how
business began IL pur it, hands i'm
government. During the first CEN
tury after the organization ~ the goy-
"rnmeHt." he said. all Of the business
ot the country was translated hv in
dtEiduals and partnerships About NJ
years later we began To realize the
tremendous wealth Of the country.
business enterprises came into exist
anee which required more money, than
Individuals could raise and large num-
hers Of men became Interested i'm these
enterprises Ii then became necessary
Ior them In conductin. the enterprise.
and those selected were s.allef "A hoard
ot directors. consisting ut five. or sav-
en- or nine men- \ law Vas neees-
Sars In bring into existence a private
corporation. the private corporations
had II 60 II the Legislature for law
anu franchises Some wanted special
privileges Others wanted grants nf
"ae %hrt or another. and then for the
first time business began t. have
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
The Third Period.

During the third period a move
n'snt was started IL bring together the
private corporations into one organi-
Zat4on. at least sufficient number
nE them t. control that line oE hast-
mess During this period alt business
was organized into 4 combination of
corporations and board If directors
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19

Continued on Page Seyen.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19

The monster canvas that houses the
show is sweet With the bouquet of ap-
pies, pears. plums. grapes. cherries
the best exhibit af the hes, products
Of Western Montana. Supplemented
by an elaborate exhibit III vegetables
ami grains is the display of fruit. the
whole making as representative
showing af the agricultural and horti-
cultural possibilities Of this part of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
THE APPLE SHOW

Is October 1s to -. Prepare
for 1t right now.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-30
ATTORNEYS FOR
THE DRYS MEET
Appeal to Supreme Court
May be Decided Upon.
No Action as Yet.
The Roanoke Times today SAYS:

The Roanoke Times today says:
The attorneys TO- the "drys"
Messrs- James ID. Johnson, Smith &
King, Moore 6 Hoge, and G. II. Penn
met yesterday afternoon in The Of
fee of Smith & King. Ia the Watt
Rettew & Clay building.
An order in the local option case
was agreed upon, and the contestes
reserved the right 20 file their bills
of exception within sixty days should
an appeal be determined upon.
Counsel for the "drys" have not
yet decided whether an appeal viii
be applied forA but it is pretty gem
orally conceded that an appeal Will
be taken If the attorneys decide that
1t 10 proper case for The ape late
court.
A reporter yesterday called on Mr..
James ID. Johnson, president OF the
AntiSaloon League and asked him
for an interview relative to the opin-
ion Of Judge Staples in the local OPP
ton contest, and what effect the d.
cision will have On the question OF
statewide prohibition.
81 would rather not express my
opinion on that point said Mr.
Johnson, but / believe that it will
tend to bring the statewide move
meDt moro nrOuiuant1v IN tha
front"
The dry forces added Mr.. John.
son, ARE thoroughly organized and
IL Il their purpose to see that the
win of the people, as expressed at
the polls oneDecember 30th is ulti-
mately carried out. The fight has
been begun and it will be fought TO
The end. The city of Roano.,e is dry
by at least five hundred peop'e, IL al.
the dry voters were qualified"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-30
AMERICAN CITIES
ARE contested

New York, March 3O.-The CON
gested conditions OF large American
cities will be shown in she twenty
second regiment armory, held from
May Sd to 10th, when the exhibit on
on city planning and municipal art
will be he'd. The exhibition is be
ing he'd under the auspices of the
committee on congestion Of populG-
tion in New York and the Municipal
Art Society. The purpose is to solve
The prob EN- Of congo lion and de
velcp the growth of cities a'ong
hygienic economic and aesthetic h1es
A three days conference, beginning
wish the opening of the exhibition
win be held to discuss conditions in
he large cities
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-30
MEADOW BROOK FARM

The newest play to make an appea
public favor in the rural drama.-
: favor in the rural dramatic field
field is Meadow Brook Farm" by
Z S Parker. 1t is PASTORAL story of
athedral hills of New Hampshire.
iepict!ng a most vivid character Of
hat quaint New England style tina.
always so welcome. w. f. Mann
he owner and producer OF many sue
-ezses, has given to Meadow BROOK
tarm' his special attention during
ne past summer and his efforts have
,esulted in a real production of the
drst magnitude in real production
f scenery and effects.
Meadow Brook Farm" will b.
cen at the Elks Opera House on
next Thursday with an excellent east
leaded by J. J. Swaruwood.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-30
NOTICE

We have this day sod to w. A
5toyall our entire interest in the
took Of goods owned and a5ntrofled
by what IS known as the stovoll
Company TO w A. stova,l. The
ald W. : stovai shall col ect ali
accounts due sad Company and an
~ 'ho same 70 the indebtednes g
u the sad stovaH Company The
w a Stogan agrees to assumo
1i indtbto moss and obligations. IN.
ud'ng notes bondsd and open sc.
cunts due or 20 become due sg
ho ,aid stoyaIl Company.
We take this opportunity 10 sv
end our hearty thanks to cur mary
ri nd5 for thor liberia patronae.
The past and ask that Inc same
ay be extended to Mr.. stovalf o.,
successor.
March 1903
15iglcd
y T. BAILEY.
g w. AKERs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-30
FALL IN FOREIGN COMMERCE.,

International commerce made a
lower record in 1908 than in 1907 in
practically all the commercial coun-
tries of the world
The bureau of statistics OF the
department OF commerce and labor
publishes in each issue of its month
Iy summary Of commerce and finance
table showing the Imports and eX
ports of the principal commercial
countries of the world down to .hc
latest availabI month Of the current
year. This table shows the trade OF
more than a dozen of the leadine
countries during the full calendar
year 1908 and compares the SAM
with the Immediately preceding year
while in those cases in which Stats
tics for the full year are not We.
available, he figures cover that Dart
of the year for which official reports
have been received.
These figures Of the imports an1
exports OF the principal countries Of
the world in 1908. compared with
1907, show, as above indicated, ~
nearly every case falling off iu
both imports and exports. In tie
commerce Of the United Kingdom
for example, imports show fall o.
256 millions and exports a fall Of
23S mil ions, in the full ca endar
year 1905 compared with the full
calendar year 1907 In the case OF
Germany. the imports how a fall Of
102 million olars and the exports
a fall Of % millions. these figures
being for the full calendar year 1905
compared with the calendar gear Of
1907. In the case n France. thp
imports show IA ] OF Is - mill
ions and he expor,s a fall Of 60 IL
U Hons IN the CO Of Belgium
the imports show a fla ! of 81 mill
ions and the export laIl of a.
millions. Canafas imports show %
fal Of SO millions and her exportt
an increase Of o IL mi lious. while
H-sl Of the other countries iu tho
list SHOW similar failing on. The
chief exception being Argentina.
which shows but a sight doCrea o.
in imports and o material increase
in exports. The avalaee month";.
importation # the % e.unlria
ohcwn by the table was 9gT mrEu.
Crrfar. L.. Ffr. .,...t..4 frr. r....r.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-30
5OTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS
70 Ida Garner:

20 Ida Garner:
Take notice that on the 9th day
II April, 1909, at the office of Ross
Kahle IN b uefeld, West Virginia
between the hours Of 9 a. m. and G
D. m Of that day ! shall proceed to
axe the dispositions OF william
homas, and Others. to be read as
violence in my behalf. in a certain
ut in equity depending in the cir
uit court Of Mercer county. where.
/ am plaintiff and you are de-
endant; and If from any cause the
aking Of the said dispositions be
lot commenced, or. If commenced.
'e not cu ude1 on that day. the
aking the cf VIII be adjourned
rom time g time, at the same D ace
md betwe the same hours until
he same hall be Concluded.
Given under my hand this i'm
lay Of March, 1909.
WILLIAM r.. GARNER
Ross and Kahle p. q.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-30
(. . : 8 aa.1aiGGg53SlsIi.
OCTOBER As. 1905.

Leavn $3.50 a. IN. for Roanoke,
NOTION and all points on the shes-
aAcoaa division. RullmEn Sleeper
aoaooGe 70 New York, via Hagera-
IOWA. pullman ParIor Car Roanoke
20 Norfolk.
$3.50 3. NJ. tor Roaaoke, Rich
Inond, Norfolk. PulImaa sIeeper.
DINING Car to Roe RoEe. Parlor Car
6oanoISe to Norfolk.
z:60 p. M. for RoaEoke, Lynch
burg and Intermediate stations and
me Shenandoah Valley. Philzdelphia
a2o New York. Sleeper to Philadel-
phiR. Cate Caf Gary and Roanoke.
s:25 p. m. for Roanoke, Lyncn-
burg. Richmond. Norfolk. Pullman
Sleeper to Norfolk.
Leave Bluefeld 500 p. NJ. for ken
ova, Columbus and all points West
2ud Northwest. Pullman Sleeper for
OMNIBUS and Cincinnati. Cate Cars.
BIS q. N. Pullman Sleeper for
mbus. Cafe Dining Car.
save 1926 a. M, and 2:25 u. No.
ally for TazeWelj, Norton and al
sfsucus on Clinch Valley division.
q rive from Morton AID points or
he Clinch valley division 1t 2:40 y.
%. and 7:40 D. "a.
Leave 6:1O y. II. for wslck sad
intermediate stations.
Leave 10:4S m. FOR WrlisIn-
son and Intermediate stations.
Leave 2:40 D. M. tor Wslch 4ad
Intermediate ststlUag.
Call on agent Norfolk and West
| srp Railway for tickets. maps ~
| sodrtionsl information
W. y. BEVTIT. -. p. =
7oSuoke vs..
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Clerks office of the circuit
court Of the county Of Mercer on the
3rd day of March, 1909.
Lettie T.. Porter, Plaintiff.
VS..
y. II. Ritter, Defendant.
The object OF this suit is to set
lie the partnership accounts between
ne parties to this suit; to determine
their respective interests i'm and to
ne lands mentioned and described
the bill; to attach said lands and
subject same to the payment OF any
judgments or DEGREES rendered
against defendant in favor Of plain
TIL, and for general relief.
Ana II appearing by affidavit made
and dled Ia the papers ~ this cause
mat the defendant, p. III. Ritter is
nonresident OF the state of west
Virginia, it Is ordered that he an
pear here wthin one month after
me date OF the first publication
hereof and do what may be necessa-
~ to protect his interests I'm this
SUIT.
Teste:
w. Il. HONAKEh. Clerk.
t., Kemp Morton, D. q. fri
FOR RENT--A Furnished room
On Higginbotham avenue. Apply by
phone to 11S.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-30
TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1909.

The proposed independent disIric,
bill plans no restrictions upon the
salary that may DC paid the superln-
tendent Of schools, nor does it pre-
vent the board Of education from
contracting with the superintendent
for long term OF years. The gen-
eral law only allows the board OF
education to contract with a suparin-
tendent for one year. Ifathe super
intendent is satisfactory he can BE
retained. If he j. not satisfactory
his services can be DISPENSED wish
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-30

Prof. c. b Kregfoe in the Ron
noke Times, pays a beautiful trib-
ute to the character of Charles A
Robin on, the col0red mail ca ,rier
who was burned 20 death with his
two children last Friday night. Rob
inson had been reared in the homo
of Mrs. Margaret ]. Preston, the
poetess, az Lexington Va and was
a man of int ligence and integrity
He recognized the social barriers
between the white and colored races
and made the whites respect him.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-30
CONFIRM DURANT
APPOINTMENT

Washington, March 3O.-The sen
tie confirmed the nomination of Ed
yard W. Durant, Jr., of South Caro-
ma, yesterday, to be co lector of Gus
-gms for the district of Charleston
'ir. Durant was appointed to .ucceed
William d. Crum the former nesr5
o}ec,or Of the Charleston port
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-30
ATTEMPT TO ASSAULT
THE EX-PRESTDENT

London, March 30.-A despa9cn
the Standard from Horta says that
When the steamer Hamburg arrived
was learned that an attempt had
1len made aboard to ASA It ex.
President Roosevelt, but that it was
frustrated, and his would-be assail-
mt placed in irons.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-30
FOURTH WARD VOTER S

This is to give notice that will
Ice at F. j. Browns office in The
Fourth ward Tuesday and wedn 5
lay, 2Sd and oath for the purpoq
Of listing the voters Of said ward Or
the city election.
L. A. DUNN, Registra ..
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-30

voters of the sixth ward desiriny
TO register can do so at the s.o-e
ot w. II. Harry and Co. l Will also
be at the store of the East End Mer-
chandise Co., on March 23d, 26th.
md SO;h from Z to 8 p. m. for ~
purpose Of registering voters.
A. r. HARDWOOD, Registrar.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-30

We sci Rodgers 1917 brand ~
table ware becau.e st rs known to- B..
The best We also carry Che cheap
or Rodgers make 70 lowest price,
RANDOLPH g. MJTTENDORI
Leading jewelers.
BLUEFgELD. W. va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-30
REGISTRATION

Second ward voters may reglst ~
at Shepherd and Ii ly's meat mark y,
any day from to II and from 3
TO o'clock. Registration will close
March 31st and will be open aga;,.
April 10th for one day only.
ID. A. FRENCH
Registrar
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-30

j. A. B. Bruce Will register voters
the Seventh ward any day dur. :
March, from a. m. to Z p. m.