davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
ColOred Departmental League.

The Interiors continue 10 keep up their
winning streak. but for the aggressive
ness and stick work of Wilkerson they
would be among the taii-enders. The
drubbing they gave Agriculture last
Wednesday was something awful. VIII
kerson is in the game all the time and
his timely hitting has meant victory for
the Red Men more than once this year.
The Agriculture team, which received
such q bad defeat at the hands Of the
Red Men, has not won a game up to the
present time, their exhibitions having
been poor. AS the result OF the AgricuI-
tural-Navy Yard controversy Paris H.
Pollard, the organizer and president. re-
Gently resigned.
The Government Printing Office boys
seem to lave struck their stride from the
way they pulled victory over the Red
Sox last Monday. Wooden, Parker. and
z. Sudler attempted to stop the mad
onrush, but their offerings were very
much TO the liking OF the Champions.
who proceeded TO fatten their batting
averages with two and three baggers.
The Beureau OF Engraving and Printing
gregation that was somewhat startling
to the followers Of the warriors when
they won a hot 7-to-6 game Their ia
vorite. Tom johnson, was in the box
during all that time, and once when
Manager Barnwell attempted 10 derrick
him the crowd pleaded to let him re-
deem himself. but it was too late Reyn-
olds commenced pitching after the sec
ono INNING, with the Warriors four runs
TO the good. The way his team played
behind him was marvellous. Paris H
Pollard, the ex-president. was leading
the bunch from the bureau. He Is an ex-
Warrior, organizing that bunch of fight
ers and under his leadership no team
was better prepared to beat War than
Pollard and his bunch of tigers.
If the board of directors Of the league
would resort to a little more practical
work the league would prosper. Such
things as giving proper attention TO the
uniforms Of teams getting the diamond
in proper condition. getting means 20
carry on the expenses of the league.
having harmony. and working for the
upbuilding of the whole organization
would be more good than wrangling over
lot OF parliamentary dope at each
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
TAKE PITCHERS BATTLE.
adams Express Gets Away with Com
test In Railroad League.

in pitchers battle yesterday in the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ c. A. League
Adams defeated Station. 4 to l.
Although Thompson lost his game, he
pitched decidedly the best ball. striking
out eleven. and allowing only four scat
tered hits Adams was put out Of the
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Left On -Blomingdale, 5; Falls Church, T.
First base on balls-Of Meek. 3: of Clayton. l.
Innings pitched-By Meek, / Is; BY Clayton g %
Hits made-Of Meek. I: OF Clayton. s. Struck
out-By Meek /: by Clayton, g. by Cation. II. Two
base hits-Clayton ~. Sacrifice hits-Dempsey. O.
Ton Herb Stolen bases-ConOver. Meek Cation
Powell Double play-Carter 20 Lynch. Hit by
pitcher-By Cation Meek. Wild pitches-Meek. ,
Umpires-NIessrs Msben and Wakefield. Time Of
game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
W. ]. C. DEFEATED BY TWINING
Warren Pitches NO-hit Game, Final
score, I5 20 Z.

The washington Juvenile Club was de-
feated yesterday by the Twinings by a
score Of Is to Z. Warren held the locals
at his mercy not allowing them 10 get
a hit of OF his delivery. The grounds
were wet and muddy. Errors helped the
Twinings TO get seven runs in the first;
they were also assisted by five bases on
balls. The game was interesting after
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
STARS LOSE DOUBLE HEADER.
Frederick Captures Two Games by
to o and 3 to o.

to and 3 to o.
Special 70 TIE Washington Herald.
Frederick, Nd. June n--Frederick
down the Washington All Stars twice
In a double-header this afternoon by 20
and 3 to O. Big Cy Pearce pitched both
games. holding the visitors TO four hits
in the first game and two in the second
The double victory to-day gives Fred
erick three games over the Washington
boys in two days In the series the visl-
tors made but ten hits in twenty-five In
nings and were unable to get man
across the plate. Frederick has a record
OF thirty-four victories and three defeats.
Scores.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Left on bases-st. PanIs. 5, Nassau. s. First base
on halls-on Duganney. q OF Walker. 2; of Tew. ?
Innings Ditched-By Duganney. 2: by Walker.
Hits made-of puganney 2; of Walker, 5. Struck
out-By TeW. 2; by Walker. l. Sacrifice hits
Parsley, Vanderiip. Rawlings, BeaH Stolen bases
Charlton. Slack %, Stuc5ett 81. Watson ~. Van
deriip e. Duganney. Beard. Wagner. Walker o.
Double play-RawlingH 70 Carr 10 yanderlip 70
Beard. Hit BY pitener-By nuganney. l. Wild
pitches-Tew, Walker. Passed bails-HuntsInan
UmpSre-air. Webb. Time os gsme-l hour and Is
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
ing out three singles. Score

First hase on error~-M0ant Pleasant J, Bright
wood. 2 Left on hases-Momt Pleasant, To- Bright
wood ;. First base on talls-0f Robertson. 4 on
Rawlings. 4 Struck olt-By Robertson. l6: By Raw
liugs :. Two-base hit-Cleyeiand. stolen bases
Robertson. FEgle Ely Pluukett Cleveland. Berg
man. Work 81. King. Eastwood %. Hit By
pitcher-By Rawlings lFentressl. Wild pitches
Rawlings. Robertson. Umpire-BT. Bplingt0n Time
Of gAme-i hour and $ minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE.
CoLoRED D
MIDDIEs WIN BY LOG POINTS.
OutshOOt Maryland National Guard
hN Big Margin.
Special to The Washington TieTaid.

SPECIAL u The Washington Hcraid.
Annapolis, Md, June 1.-THE Naval
Academy rifle team and the team OF
the Maryland National Guard. both of
which are entered for the national com
petitions at Camp Perry, Ohio, next
month. held a practice match over the
Academy ranges this afternoon, the
middies winning by a margin of l0s
points. The comparative total scores
were.
Midshipmen, 2,052; Guardsmen, 1915
points The middies will meet the Dis.
trict of Columbia Guardsmen as we'll as
another contest with Maryland Guards
before their departure from Annapolis.
July /
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

IhTee-uaee MFR isler. l1fo~baSe huS-SOuder,
W Brown "a. Stolen bases-BradFord 81, seibert
W. Brown. Timanus. D. Br0gn, sullivan Struck
out-By souder. Il; By Bradford Il. Bases on
balls-Of Souder. ]; of Bradford 2 Hit By
pitcher-Scott Bradford. S. Linthicm. Double
play-Souder 70 d. Brown to ". Brown. Left on
basss-LAurel 5; Savage. l. Passed haIis-Sulliyan.
2 Umpires-Messrs- Purdy. Ct Savage and Clarence
Merson Of Laurel.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

TWO-base hiis-PsHkeT. Early. Hits-Uu COOK, D
of Murphy. 5 Stolen bases-Tanper. Topley ~,
Browning. p Herring Cook Parker Left on
hases-Treasurers. 9: Operating H. Bases on balls
OF Cook s; OF Williamson. Z. Hit BY pitcher-By
Williamson Parker d. Herring. Struck oit-By
Williamson. Z: BY Cook. l: BY Murphy, 9. Passed
baIl-Maynard. Umpire-Mr Laughton. Time Of
game-2 hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Bancroft Johnson rises 10 take the floor.
and says pooh pooh TO the inside play
of the Cubs. the pitchers are doing the
work. The American League dictator
says that McIntire and Cole will bring
the bunting to the Murphy outfit this
year.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Left on bases-Station, TO- Adams. 4. First base
on balls-Of McSiahn 5; OF Thompson. }. Struck
out-By Thompson, II; BY McMahn. 3. Two-base
hit-Peck. Stolen bases-Tayl0r Thompson, MulFi-
hill Rapee. Fisher q. Williams a. Violet
Passed balls-Anderson. 2 Umpre-Mr. Hsndihoe.
Time of game-I hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

IWo-baSe nts-bOeIey, FaIIenttte. btoien haseS--
Rinde "a. Loring Dayton. Sacifoe hits-Hech-
thorue. Loring. Dayton. First base on bails-0f
Lash. 2; of Pople l. Struck 0It-By Lash. ); by
Pope. g Wild pitch-LAsh. Left % hases-Hyatts-
vile. 7: Marines 6. First base on errors-Hyatts-
vile, 2 Umpire-Mr. Whinnery. Time Of game-l
hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
crcnNn GAZE

Three-base hit-Byrd Bases on halls-Of New
lard. l. Left on bases-FredeTiek. 4 Ali Stars,
Two-base hts-Ryer. Malone. Struck out-By Pearcs.
T. Double play-Cy Mcdonald 10 D. Mcdonald.
Umpire-Nlr johnson. Time Of game-l hour and 10
minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Jake Stahl is a father now. and the
manager of the Speed Boys advised Jake
to have the youngster signed immediate
~, so that he could not jump to the
outlaws.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

First base on bslls-Oh PesTce. z; on Bal1er. =
Left on hsses-Frederick 5; All Stars, s Two-oase
hit-Gitrngsr. Struck out-By Pearce. g. By BRlzer
l. Double play-SlorgAn TO Stump 10 Malone. Time
Il game hour and % minutes. UmpiTe-AlT.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Harry Sutor. of the White Sox, once
informed Comiskey that he liked the Pa
ciic Coast country. Then Commy. al
ways thoughtful, sent sutor to Frisco.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
WITH THE AMATEURS
Riggs to ReOrganize and En-
ter Bankers League.
YUM MORELANDs FINE RECORD

Has Played Baseball Continuously
for Ten Years, and Been with the
Martinsburg, winstOn-saiem, Ball
timore, Lynehburg, Charlotte, and
Paterson Professional Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Brightwood was the first team to win
a shut-out game this season In the Sub
urban League, Mount Pleasant being the
victim. The credit for the victory belongs
entirely TO "Diek" Robinson and Umpire
Burlington. Robinson struck out sixteen
men, falling just one short of the shut
out record for the Suburban League.
While he allowed eight hits, he kept them
well scattered, and was especially effect
i've with men on bases The runs Rob-
inscn didn't prevent Burlington did by
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Two out when winning run ec0Ted
Laurel. ............... G o 0 rs
SaVage. .......-..-,............t 0 0 4 0 0 o.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Last week saw the passing from the
great game of life one Who by his hard
work honesty. and general good will to-
ward mankind, left behind host OF low
ing friends. Frank Handler, one OF the
first managers 10 lead team in the
Capital City League. is dead. Mr. Hama
Ter was connected with the St. Stephens
club until he recently became so Ill as 10
make it impossible to keep up his base.
ball interests.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Totals. sEn Totals........ 4 3.S
~. ONT uhsn ..irrir.- M, ac---e-i
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

There will be three amateur games to-
day. This morning at 10 o'clock. at Can
ital City Park. the r. P Andrews team.
OF the Commercial League, and the Alloy
sius club, Of the Capital City League.
viii cross bats in what should be a fine
baseball battle In the afternoon, at the
Capital City grounds, the ST Stephens
club viii meet the knights Of Columbus
team at 2:3O o'clock. At the Commercial
League Diamond, at Kenyon street and
Georgia avenue, r, p Andrews will
meet The Washington Herald nine at
3 O'clock.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
RAILROAD N. c. A. LEAGUE
BANKERs, LEAGUE

BANKERS LEAGUE
". L. Pct, W. L. Pct.
Com. Nat. s 0 100 Nat. City,. -35s
An. Security. 2 IA Amer. Nat. 600
W. L. q T...4 3 81
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

An entertainment and dance for the
benefit of the St Martins baseball team
Of the Independence League will be held
at st. Martins Hall, North Capitol and
T streets northwest. Wednesday evening.
June Is. The st. Martins boys are en-
thusiastic over the prospects of the team
and they have the undivided support OF
the church. Come out and help the boys.
and you'll not only have a good time but
will feel better for loosening up the purse
strings bit This. Of course, means YOU.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-10
y SARAH BRYCE VAUGHAN

During the American civil war there
were three different classes OF com
oatanis on the southern side-the
army. the partisan and the guerrilla.
The army and the guerrilla lasted
throughout the four years fight: the
partisan was rare except at the begin
ming OF the war. and though he kept
UP IN irregular warfare to the end. he
eventually became an enlisted soldier.
Young Carroll Bates Of Tennessee
YVES in the spring of 1862 a leader of
ono or these partisan bands. He had
no commission from the Confederate
government, nor were his men enlist
ed. The consequence was that IL cap
tured they were amenable to the same
treatment as the guerrillas, which was
10 be hanged or shot. Bates command
numbered about thirty men. most of
them OF the better class. and the work
they laid ont for themselves was the
annoyance OF the Federal armies. They
would interrupt communications by
cutting bridges. tearing up tracks. set
Ing fire to storehouses containing army
Supplies-indeed. al such work as
would harass the enemies OF the Con-
federacy. T.eir acts would have been
legitimate had they been mustered into
the service. but as citizens they were
engaged in an unlawful warfare
Bates was Of that type OF man of
whom General n. b. Forrest was tie
principal. No bridge guard knew
when the young partisan would swoop
down on them. make them prisoners or
Drive them away and set fire to the
bridge that had been placed in their
charge. Wagon trains unless under
charge of large guard. even far in
rh2r OF the Federal front, were never
SIC from capture, and if captured they
3nd the supplies they contained were
bI1ed. So bold and so annoying were
Bates' men that the general in COM
lIand OF the Federal troops In the dis
tTlct he was constantly raiding sent
captain Coleman with two companies
or cavalry TO capture or dispense his
band
One evening Bates stopped at the
house of Union farmer and demand
eel supplies for his men and forage for
his horses. The southerners having
been supplied had not long left the
farm when Captain Coleman and his
troops rode up from a different direc-
ton. Upon the captain asking for in
formation OF Bates command the farm
or said:
They have just left Here. II YOU
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-10

without reading Il. placed IL In an en-
velope and. taking Il outside. gave II
TO one OF his men. with orders to take
Il to the general and bring nm answer.
IL was fifteen miles TO camp. and the
greater p1l{ OF the day mast he con-
summed before a reply could be- re-
ceiVcl. Captain Coleman could form
no opinion % what the answer would
be, except that it would I've either an
order Ia sheet every man he had cap
turcd ut once or that the boon was
granted lie knew that the general
was kind hearted man, but he did
not know whether hc would consider
himself at liberty to spare what the
law of war condemned or IL he saw
justice in Dolly Peyton's request
whether he would consider that the
Interests of the Union cause and the
army defending Il demanded the death
OF the parusaus.
Dolly rcy'on remaincl during the
day In care OF hcr mother and others
OF tho family. Coleman. understanding
tn" agony az suspense she suffered.
wont 10 Bates md toll him that he
Bates thanSCd him. went to Dolly. but
remained only a short while. The
strain was great. ami shc was better
able to bear &c with her mother.
IA the af;Gnoon wore on Dolly. who
WAS becoming uncontro!lah,c broke
away and went IL a window. wher"
she could ccH u bi, II rold several
miles diSt1nt 4 cavarymaa was
coming lcisurcly. lie was machine
TO carry cr,;crs or he shot as the case
demanded without lncwltGge. except
that hc was'dClrg what was expected
o. him. Coleman, hearing Dolly wildly
calling on the messenger TO Come. for
heavens S2,;c come; Shall diew
mounted Eis horse AID rode ont To got
| the dispatch
When the captain on his return gal
Hoped mp to :hc bougc Dolly stood on
the balcony. hcc lover beside her. her
eyes wild with suspense. lie waved
the paper over his head 10 signal life"
instead Of death" and Dolly fell limp
into :he hands OF the man whose life
was all the world to her. Then Cole
man ordered the Captires TO he brought
up before the house and H. read aloud
! the generals order:
The request OF Miss Dolly Payton that
her lover and his men be not executed AS
| gueTrillas on condition that they nght no
| more against the United States except as
| regularly commissioned or enlisted men in
the Confederate armies is granted
Several OF the men thus repricvcd
tainted; number staggered us IL
drunk; the rest broke into wild cheer.
Later the partisans having been
] paroicd, went I'm n body to thank the
| girl who had turned certain death
into life. Then they scattered. most
Of them going to their homes.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-10
s.u t;urn,n,.

\ very small nCgro boy was a rcgu-
lar attendant at n hoys' reading club
and always called Cor the same book
and always turned TO the same place.
ut which hc locked eagerly and then
laughed heartily
The attendants curiosity was arous-
ell by n performance many times re.
pcated. So he followed the little fellow
one night and, locking over his Shout
der. saw that he opened the book 10 Il
picture Of Il bell cnasing n terrified
negro across 4 field re was just
about 20 ask what the Joke was. FOR
the laugh had again come ripping up
To him. when the hoy looked around.
griuning
"Golly." he cried. che amt kotched
him VIII frcuSo<oencr
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OCTOBER 2, 1910.


Leave Bluefield 1920 m. for Roa
noke, Norfolk and all points OF Shen
adoah division. Pullman Sleeper
Roanoke to New Ysrk. via Hagers-
town, Pullman Parlor Car, Roanoke
to Norfolk.
9:05 a. IN. for Roanoke. Rich
mond Norfolk. Pullman Sleeper
Dining Car to Roanoke. Parlor Car
Roanoke to Norfolk.
2:20 p. m. for Roanoke. Lynch
burg and intermediate stations and
the Shenandoah Valley, Philadelphia
and New York Sleeper to Philadel-
phia. Cate Car Gary and Shena.
doah.
9:1S p. m. for Roanoke, Lynch.
burg Richmond Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper to Norfolk, Roanoke to
Richmond.
Leave Bluefleld $50 y. m. Tor Ken
ova. Columbus and all points West
md Northwest. Pullman sleeper for
Columbus and Cincinnati. Cafe cars
$40 a. m. Pullman Sleeper for
Columbus. Cafe Dining Car.
Leave a. m. and 2:05 p. IN.
daily for Tazewell. Norton and all
stations on the Clinch Valley division
Arrive from Norton and points on
The Clinch Valley division at 1880 a
m. and 1920 p. m.
Leave 900 a. IN. for Williamson and
intermediate stations.
Leave 1880 a. m. for Jaeger
md intermediate stations.
Leave 2:15 p. IN. for WEIGH and &"
termediate stations.
For additional inform alton call -
agent Norfol and Western II. r.
w. b. Devil.
Gent Pass. Agent.
Roanoke. Va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-10


whose lover he expected To loo ordered
10 shoot in cold blood?
''Guerrillas are mon ;ters." She con-
tinued. "and should be shot whenever
captured. At lcaet would not move
hand TO save them. But these boys
are gontlemcn's sons. They are fight
ing for cause which they consider
to be just. Their iccdCr Carroll Bates.
comes OF one of the oldest families
in Tennessee"
And n bravo mar" the captain put
In.
Yes. brave man. Again and again
with his handful Of men he has rid.
den many miles IN the rear OF your
lines and attacked guards much lar
ger than his force. His only mistake
has been that he is not soldier i'm
the army, Consider that these boys
are full of zeal They have not stop.
ped TO think that they should make
war I'm q certain fashion They love
life az freedom and dread the re-
straint OF the military service"
That's the kind FOR soldiers" add
cd Coleman. "once they are trained"
'Whcn YOU surprised us tonight
what Co you suppose | was doing?
-, &c NHi"S ~ ,''S''''" '".ro" 10 'aHe
'iis M" mo- '"' ''p"'"r 'ohieuera'e
H'"N az "'S neeh
I. ''N"u ~" ""'' ito''u 'n's re,
'"S' SOW az" r'So'N'H
that when 10 ":mc g~gin would NOT
~ ''. h"u
~, 80 ~" YOU peVn an
go 80" WIN" ''''' E"''i'u II oe'
''', ~ ,'''S OF UT 'o''r
"I l"i''u 10
49,. '.''' ~ .",'' vi '"e
- ST." - ,V'''' WIS
80 WI
W "''''V ne
|"e'".' '.'"t
- 49, .''i"'S'' ''''
- '" VI ."eHc o''S'
80 "iN''u"'
' ~ "' '"'"'s one
~ " ''''N P"S' tneir
=" .'""H "' men.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-10

are after them you'l find them near
here tonight. Bates girl lives a few
miles down the road, and he's sure to
so to see her this evening. III show
you tho roads by which You can APP
proach the house from different direc-
lions and surround it,"
The offer was gladly accepted. and
when il was quite dark tia, farmer
sent one of his boys TO rcconnCitcr the
partisanS. IL was learned that the
Dand was bivouacked in the yard Of
the house OF one Colonel payton. com
handing n Confederate regiment In
east Tennessee. whose daughter Dol
~ WAS engaged TO Carroll Bates.
About 10 O'Clock hundred Federal
cavalrymen. convcrging, encircled the
house and captured the entire band.
TIC men were ia the yard. most of
them asleep. but Bates was In the
house with his ilnncce.
At the time az the capture Dolly
Payton was begging her lover 10 oh
tain commission from the Confcdc--
ate government and thus avoid certain
death In case OF capture. Bates ar
guel that by dciag SO he would be-
come very small part OF a large
army and could net rs suc h be rs use
ful TO the cause. She was holding up
10 him the horrcr she would c~pc.
ricnce in case h were captured when
they were startled by shots without
The door WIS thrown omen. and Can.
tain Coleman stepped in with "a drawn
! revolver in each hand, confronting
Bates. around whom the girl had
thrown her arms
Eates, seeing that he was caught. en-
deavored to unwind Dohy's arms. but
she would not. Coleman. ton, he'd BIZ
the scene. stood waxing. waving bacl,
his men who had followed him into
the house. Finally Bates unwou.d
the arms that cncirtlc him. and the
girl fell TO the hoCr in n faint. Cole
man mOtiOnpd Bates 10 take her up.
He did so and placed her ON the sofa
on which the TWO had been sitting.
BY this uIne members OF the family
appeared, took charge Of Dolly. and
Bates was taken outside The thirty
partisans were in charge Of three times
their number OF Union cavalrymen and
escape was hopeless.
The next morning Captain Coleman
entered the house and asked for writ
Ing material. lie desired to send n
courier TO his general with n report
Of the capture and TO ask for instruc-
tons. While he was writing Dolly
Payton. white as cloth. came In.
What will Won do with them?" she
asked
That is for the general to decide"
II know what lie will decide. He
will order YOU To shoot them all"
There was no reply to this.
And why will he shoot themf' the
girl went on. striving TO control herself
with view 10 saving them. Because
they are fighting rs citizens and not rs
soldiers On this account they must
suffer the punishment Of these bands
Of robbers who will murder and pillage
our people IA well as yours"
The captain was attentive. but he
had nothing To say. How could he ar
que n matter of Justice with girl
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-10

The Grand Leaders Going out oI
Business Sale is unquestionably TN,
Bargain Event of the season. Can vuu
afford to miss IL? 2
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-10

] Unless you want ~ loose money
do not overlook the bargains at The
Grand Leaders Going Out OF Business
Sale.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-10

Eliminate all element of chance by
insuring with &c. II. Easley, Insurance
Agency.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-10

We have a specially pre-
pared receipt that we will
send to your friend stating
who the person is who
subscribes for The Leader
and is sending it to them.