davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

little hope under the present free trade
government. But il would be rash TO
assume that there will never be tariff
reform majority at Westminster.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

To-day is Jefferson's birthday. But
the anniversary will bring no joy this
year 10 the historic JeffersOnian as
sociation in East 18th street. only pain
and hunger have been it's portion since
the fatal night when a distinguished
stranger from Flatbush invaded its
headquarters and exclaimed with sin
lister intCnation. then only half appreci-
ated, so this is Tammany Halli"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
MILLIONS, PROBABLY.

From The Binghamton Republican.
AZ an auction sale OF paintings In Nav
WIZ, Ihe Frugal Meal sold for $1,000.
cost1 e SuPRet
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

In the remarkable westward flow Of
dust from Krakatoa after an eruption
which completely destroyed that volcano
in 1888 there may he justification for
the belief that Etna is responsible for
the haze recently observed in the West
Indies. Ii should be noted. however.
that atmospheric currents at great ele-
vations do not follow the same course at
the equator. where KrakatOa was sit
uated, as over Sicily, which is in a very
different latitude. The eruption near
Catania may have produced effects Wis
ible at a distance OF several thousand
miles, but more evidence is needed
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

=.
April 10 at her house IN wes, 57th s,rs..
Bishop Greer Oficiated az the weddi7z
Miss Margaret Iselin TO William II. Pa
ing. which took place yesterday az noo,
Grace Church. which had been decors,-
for the occasion with daisies. dogwood n
tall palms. The bride. who was given an
by her brother. John IT. Iselin. was arrsy-|
In white satin, heavily embroidered 3.
trimmed with old pcint lace. of which n.
terial her veil was also formed. Her ID
ers consisted OF orange blossoms and mg-
of-the-valley. Her maid or honor m.
Miss Mary Fowler. in a frock Of ssI--
pink satin crepe de chine. trimmed z@
gray chiffon and bands Of dark brown uan
bOu the hat being OF black Milan -
with black ostrich feathers and pink ro,-
Her bouquet was OF pink roses and m,
sweetpeas. The other two attendants
the bride were her small nephew and nis-
Edward Iselin. IN a sailor sui- 81 vh'.I
linen. and Ethel CfOOdridge. in embroids-.I
muslin with pink ribbons and a bonnet 4
Irish lace Frederic Fearing vas n
brothers best man. and the ushers cou
prised Lawrence L. Gillespie. Dr. Frpds-.,
Grosvenor GOodridge. Beverley Rohins,-
George Miflin Wharton. Philip W Livs.l
more. Roland w. Smith. Alfred Beat,v s,s
Norton Perkins. The ceremony was n
lowed by a reception given by the no,sr
OF the bride. Mrs Francis s.e Roy Sattsrras
az her home. IN West 56th street Anna
those invited were Mr. and Mrs c On
Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Iselln. n,
Frederic GrOsvenOr GOOdridge. Mr. r5
Mrs Herbert l. Satterlee NJ and u
William Reese. Mr. and Mrs W MvI
Hoffman, Mrs. John ClarksOn Jav. NJ s-i
Mrs George r Schieffelin, Mr. and Nrs
Albert z. Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. John 4 Hat
den and Mrs. Henry A. Coster. Mr. Fear
ing and hts bride will spend their homer.
moon abroad
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

The announcement OF Forthcoming re-
forms in the Congo has hopeful sound.
IL includes the abolition of forced labor
and Of the compulsory paying of taxes
in labor, two OF the worst evils from
which the country has suffered The
lated upon these reforms. but il will not
escape attention that their abolition is d
practical acknowledgment that they
have been in existence. a fact which the
rampant champions OF the late regime
always hOtly denied.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

II. as now seems not unlikely, the an
nual deficit in the postal service Of from
S12.OU0.OOo to $4,000. 900 is to be wiped
out in 1911 or 1912, there may be reason
for hoping that Senator Aldrichs sug
gestiOn that the governments annual APP
prOpriations might easily be cut $500
100000 will be translated into fact be
through the Panama Canal
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Elizabeth 3 Morgan. darss,.,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin p. Morgan vn y
married TO De Lancey Kane Jay. ss,..
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus jay. on A.
80. The wedding will take place a, ~
country home Of Mr.. and Mrs Morza,
Westbury. Long Island. Mr. and Mrs ".
gan and their daughter have just re,,r-..
from Europe. where they spent ne E-.,sI
part Of the winter. and are now Al n.
estate on Long Island Mr.. Jay IL h-,-
or OF Peter Augustus Jay. who married M,
Susan McCOOk
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

Mayor Gavnor recently said that he
had told the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company that it must take the fat with
the lean" He now announces his ex-
pectation that the Belmont tunnel to
Queens will be operated in conjunction
with the present subway with a five-cent
fare This is evidently the lean" What
is the fat
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

Another wedding yesterday was thar I'll
Miss Christine F. McCreery. daughter Of -
late John A McCreery, 70 Ramsay Hogr-t
son Of the late Robert ]. HogIet II tsos
place in the Lady Chapel Of St Patrick
Cathedral at noon. and Archbishop FarisI
and Monsignor LaveTe Oficiated az III
ceremony. which was followed by snsi
reception at the home OF bride. No. S.
Lexington avenue. The bride wore a soz,
OF white satin and a tulle veil fastened
with a tiara OF diamonds. and carried /
bouquet OF lflfes-Of-the-valley. Miss MsTI
McCreery was her sisters maid OF honrl
and she was in a gown OF yellow chi1-I
over yellow satin, with which she wore
yellow hat Her bouquet was OF yellc1l
roses. J. Pierre HOguet acted as his brosI
er's best man. and the ushers were Robs-
l. Hoguet and Rene HOguet.
Clarence Peu. who IS 70 marry Msd
Madeline BOrland in the Church OF the N
carnation on May l.. will have Griszol1
LOrillard for hts best man. The ushers o.
lected are Orme Wilson. r.. Charles Brown
Richmond Talbot. Arthur Jones. Mor;od
NewhaIl. OF Providence. and Charles LscnI
ard, OF Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane ars
booked to sail for Europe on Saturday.
Mr.. end Mrs. Charles Greeuough VIII 81
10 Hot Springs Va. at the end OF the wees
Frederick Townsend Martin gave -
yesterday afternoon at the Plaza for Mis4
Elsie de Wolfe and Miss Elizabeth Mar
bury. who are sailing for Europe to-dsy
Among the other guests were Mrs. Wander
bllt. Mrs. James A Burden. Hrs. VILLAS
Jay. Mrs. q. Fl p. Belmont. Mrs jon
Clinton Gray. Mrs. Reginald de Kove,s
Mrs. John r Drexei. Mrs Edmund I. BsJt
lies. the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Ernest NJ Stirs4
Mrs William p. Douglas. Mrs. Herms1i
Oelrichs. Nine. Nordica. Mr.. and Mrs. Hs,t
~ Phipps. Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Gourzf
ThsCher. Miss Maria De Barril. Mr. al
Mrs Bradley Martin. jr. Miss Lear
stephen b Elkins. jr. snd W. Hsro4
Brown.
DE-. Leslie Ward gave reception as
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

De. Leslie Ward gave a reception a
evening at the Waldorf for Lady Pagst
who sails for England to-dsy
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

With one Supreme Court judge sick
one recently dead and one so lately ap
pointed as not to have heard all the ar
guments in both the big trust cases. it
is probable that there were only six 10
render the decision of the court. out Of
six II is not particularly surprising that
hve-a majority of the full bench-could
not be found for one side or the other.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

When it is all over il is a safe guess
that the people will feel grateful Ia the
Republican party for the house cleaning.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs William Douglas Sloane ars
booked to sail for Europe on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

Mrs Vanderbilt will give dinner =,
April 10 at her house IN Wes, 57th s,rs..
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

Mr.. end Mrs. Charles Greenough viii q
10 Hot Springs. Va. at the end OF the wees
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
TOWN DIRECTORY
7. Blanton.
Sprs1nRnT on CouNcIL-H. f. Barrow.

MAYoR-w. 7. Blanton.
PRESIDENT OF COUNcIL-h. r. ba<roN'
Town CoUHcIL-By Committees ~, -,
Finance-H E. Barrow. V. Walden. Dr. W. =
Lisht~W. N. Duval. DR.. W. E. Anderson. R
B. Cralle. A., ~ r.,
street-Dr. W. E. Anderson. R. B. crslls' H. E
Barrow. ~,
Sanitary-Dr. W. J. ellis. J. A ArniStead' W
Poor~E. L. Erambert. v. Walden. J. A. ARMS
Fire-Dr. W. E. Anderson. W. NJ Duvail. R. B.
safety-w. N. Wilson. ". n. DuvAll. V. Val
den. -.
Cemetery. A. Armistead. E. L. Erambert'
"" wa at B. craIle. w. n. Wilson. H. E. Bar
row. ,,,.,
Armistead.
Salaries DR.. W. J. ellis. E. L. Erambert. DR..
W. +. Anderson.
Public Buildings md Grounds-E. l.. ttamoert'
DR.. w. J. ellis. V. Walden. ,
B9nds-H. T.. Barrow. DR. W. j. Gills' X s.
Crae.
Town Clerk-Jos r. Garland.
Counsel-A. ID. Watkins.
Town Treasurer-S. W. faulett; "
Commissioner of Revenue n. T.. hiee'
Town Sergoant-F. ". Hubbard.
Police-Leslie FOCUS. r. ID. LiDscomD ana r u
Pr.ddy.
Chief Fire Department-Lesle FOCUS
Street Comm ssioner-P. A. Tucker
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
PERMANENT ROAD FUND.

PERMANENT ROAD FUND.
To o Flanagan Mill Bridge
To treasur commissions |4zz.ZO.
To S''0'
balanc last settlement. ~ ood.SS
Feby 1910 BY amt. received from State. '11-'
3I3O418 31sO41S
r. o. Garrett Deputy Clerk
Circuit Court Cumberland County, Virginia
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
Al Norfolk 81 ssterH
NJ, q ~ 49,, - Schedule in Effect
oct. 2, 1910.
LEAVE FARMvlLLE DAILY


NORTH AND EAST.
Mole No. O.. Nod No.
ss2 am. 1915 a. m. Sls %. m. ovo p'n'
SOUTH AND WEST.
No. IS. MOI No. 8. No. 3.
l2:i2a.m. s08a.m 500 p. IA. 1881 Pc M
No. l5.-For beyond Roanoke. Bristol, Blgefe.d,
Columbus Cincinnati. oiecperslo biato'
and Columbus Cafe Car.
40 For Lynchhurg and local stations
No. 3.-Parlor Car FOO Roanoke. fuil.n-n
Sleeper LynchhuE 90 Cincinnati. aoalo.e.
Co Columbus r. 1noke to Bristol care
ear Roanoke to williamson.
No. 5.-For Lynchhurg. Roanoke and intcfmeo'
iatcefatons.
No. 6.-For Petersburg and intermediate sta
tons. Connects at Petersburg for Rich
m0nd and Norfolk .~
No. i6.-For Petersburg, Richmond, nofio- 4
Pullman sleeper 90 Norfolk. and Richmond
No. f.-FOrpoters burg Norfolk. Richmond an o
intermediate stations. Pullman fafioi
car to- Norfolk.
No. R-F0r Petersburg. Richmond and ocal alA'
lions.
If you are thinking Of taking q trip YOU wan
quotations. cheapest fares, reliable and correct
Information. as 90 routes. train schedules. tnt
most comfortable and quickest way Write an0
the information Is yours for the asking, with ono
1i oul complete Slap Folders.
" p. BEvItL. n. ?. BRAGG
Cen Pass Art. Trav. Pass. Agt.
Roanoke va. Roanoke. Va.
Il. D. Cgbome. Agent Farmviiie.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

M fUfct Ucts ~ A'A|s
N R-Forog,ing schedule figures are published
univ as information and are not guaranteed.
sOUTHBOUND-Leave Burkeville.
i.45 AN. No. II. With pullman. For all points
south. .- ~
sO7iA. N. No. Z. For Dutham. Raleigh Dan,
Vile Greensboro. Charlotte ana
Intermediate stations. connecting
At Danville with main line trains for
IvnchburQ and Washington. and
al Greensboro with trains for east
and west thereof.
l2A P. NJ. No. 10. For all points south Dan, ant
southwest. Drawing room buuet
Sieepinp car 10 Moml hs. via Knox
willie and Chattanooga. connecting
with pullman to Atlanta ana BIZ
mingham.
CITY Durham and Raleigh.
s17 p NJ No1I Daily except Sunday. Local
70 Keysville.
NORTHBOUND-Leave Burkeville.
No. p. 4:35 A. NJ daily. No. Is, e;26 A. VI. ex-
cent Sunday. No 10. 1913 A. nj. ex. sunday
No. s. 1901 p. NJ. daily. No. IL. 6zi +. NJ oaliy'
Nos. IN. IL. 10 and "a carry pullmans and day
coaches. Noa z. 8. 49, 100. II and ls' day COACH
81 only.
POPULAR YORK RIVER LINE
Teave Richmond 4.30 p. NJ. Mondays, Wednes-
laws and Fridays for Baltimore, fhiadelphla'
New York and points North and East
So r. BURGESS. ID. L. A.
900 r. Main ST.. Richmond. va.
&. II. Coapman n. F. Cary. S. h. Hard wick
Gen Mar. G.. p A. Pass. lrat. Mgr
Washington. d. {.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge Of Circuit Court-Hon. George J. HIND.
ley.
Clerk Of County and Circuit Courts-Hor.
ace Adams
Deputy Clerk OF County and Circuit Court
n. D.. Warmer.
Treasurer-S. w Watkins.
Commissioner of Rovenuc-E l.. Dupuy.
Sheriff.. n. Dickinson.
Commonwealth Attorney-A. ID. Watkins.
Coroner DR.. j. r. Spencer.
Board of Superyisors-Fa rmvilio District. J. L.
Hart Chairman. Buffalo District, r. W FuQua
Hampden District. Dr. W. n. Holiday; Locketi
District r. y Walton: Leigh District. F. IL
Kaufman
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
OFFICIAL ALLOWANCES.

To amt I'd on Judges Salary. -; 2O127
To amt I'd. on SnerlIfs Salary. .. 36250
To amt pd on Clerks Salary. -. 10000
To amt pd. on Comm'lth Attys sal. 10000
To amt pd on Treasurer's Salary
County Leviesl.. .. .... 607.62
10 amt salary All, W. VIM. MENUS 10000
To amt pa. on Member Board Of
Supervisors Salary =. .. :. 249.00
To amt. pd. on Clerk Board of Super
yisors Salary .. 6O.OO
To amt pd. on Jerk Road Board 5000
To amt pd. on Supt. Roads Salary 10000
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
s 62924O
Total Disbursements 5 1

Sept I, 1909 sooto "a
Treasurers last ete1nent
Sept
By ali County including real personal property 60
railroads a eegraphs. oo1o'01
BY Clerk delinquent lands.
col Clerk delinquent capiaion
Nv amt to ..
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
JAIL, COURT HOUSE AND CLERKS OFFICE.

To amt pd. for fuel, lights, repairs
and Janitor. 1910. -. -. - lOb.4S
To amt pd. for stationery including
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25

STATE OF VIRGINIA, County Cumberland, To-Tt
be a
ending september tn
n. X
Of General Assembly
d Virginia, 5S4
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25

Time Of arrivals. departures and connections
not guaranteed.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
HAlInroN ROAD DIsrRIcr TUND.

49, By error I'm 1909 settlement. e. 1913 L
o. by an ievios in 1909 books. o. g.. 1O45l6
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
POOR

To amt. pd. Supt. Poor Salary 10000
To amt. pd on Overseer's Poor Sal. 1000
To amt pd. on Board and Supplies
for poor. .'...'.. eoo.oV
To amt. pd. Nurse and other accts. 16O.55
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
$ 25O29
ELECTIONS.
s 1895
INCIDENTAL EXPENSES.

To amt pd. grand and civil juries..S PHO
To amt. pd. lunatic acc. o. 49,. S2.37
To amt pd. small pox acc. e.. 354O3
To amt. pd. interest on RR. bonds 10000
TO amt pd. various accounts not 9TH
erwise mentioned. -. 393.41
To delinquent land and Property and
penalty. 81. q. o.. 62S.46
TO error in land and Property Books 260.6O
To balance in treasurer. .. =. 19O1.Sl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

Then her aunt had the incest little
plan. =
"First we will pick large bunch or
poppies. Now some Of those large
leaves"
"What are you doing?" asked Grace
In astonishment.
"Why, I am makiHg dolls. There,
they're done! Don't they look cute?
Now get some cherries, about
dozen," said the aunt.
When Grace came back she saw
Aunt Helen setting table on the rock
near by. The cutest plates, made or
acorns. Then the cherry cups made
by putting the stem like handle
The teapots were the same, only that
they had little stem noses in front.
Grace, her aunty and all the poppy
dolls had tea parties every day. And
Grace forgot her dolls at home.
n ELSA WINKLER.
Twenty eighth street school. grade B..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
PLAYS BABY is FAIRY QUEEN
AND HAS DAINTY TEA PARTY
HONORABLE MENTION

Dear Aunt Laurie:
TT was beautiful day in August.
The perfume of roses and orange
Il blossoms came through the open
window by which was sitting. 1t was
a day to dream, and l was dreaming
dreaming of beautiful things ana
fairies.
My little niece came into the room
and seeing me came over to the WINDOW
and reaching her hand out picked
rose. ..,,
with me?" she asked sweetly. She al
ways calls me auntie because Madeline
is to big word for 4-year-old girl.
''Of course 1 would do anything TO
please your majesty" l cried, jumping
IN and catching hold of her, hands.
"And how would you like to pretend
Won are a fairy queen?" I asked few
minutes later.
"Oh! OH" she exclaimed, dancing
around the room.
So / draped a soft pink shawl around
her. (The shawl was bought for me
by my sister while travelling on her
honeymoon in Old Mexico)
Then 1 put all of my jewelry on my
niece and made her a crown of pretty
blue flowers, and as my niece is slen-
der and graceful with blue eyes ana
golden hair she looked to me like real
little queen. l put her on large chair
and served her with ice tea, cake and
fruit. OF course the dolls and helped
to eat 1t. -
Afterward she changed me into many
different Kinds of things by waving
long-stemmed rose over my head.
And assure you, Aunt Laurie, it was
about the incest tea party have had
this summer
MADELINE EVANS.
Palms, Cal. Box 1876, r. F. d.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
YOUR NICHE

Tere's niche for you in the world, my boy,
A corner for you to fill,
And 1t waits today
Along life's way
For the boy with a frank IT will.'s
So, lad, be true;
Tho world wants you
In the corner that you may fill.
There's q niche in the world for you, my girl,
A corner for you to fill;
For girl that is kind.
With pure, sweet mind,
A place that is waiting STILL
6o las, be true;
The world wants you
IN the corner that you may fill.
Lutheran Woman's Work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
WEAR GRANDMA'S OLD GOWNS
Silks and Satins of 0Iden Times
Make Little Party Romantic
SECOND PRIZE

kkO H, know you are just the
dearest grandmother ever was"
Just think. A tea party Satur-
day afternoon from 1 to H. Tea and
waters, fruit and candy to eat, and
then, grandmother, to have the honor
of dressing up in those beautiful dresses
of yours.
I think shall invite Oracle and Ruth
and their brothers, making six in all.
"All right, dear"
I tried to induce grandma to come,
too but she would not. I knew from
the funny, twinkle in her eye that she
had plan of her own.
My guests arrived at IL so as to have
time to dress. Oh, how happy and be-
wildered we were as we saw the pretty
silks and laces before u.s.. 1t certainly
was a hard proposition to decide upon
which dress we were to wear.
Finally after trying on this one and
that, Oracle chose beautiful silk
brocade, Ruth the pretty cream one
covered over with lace and I chose
grandmother's mothers wedding dress.
oh, how fine and honored we felt as we
went down stairs, the beautiful old
dresses falling in pretty folds around
US.
If you could have seen the boys you
would have been delighted with them,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
Juniors Tell Aunt Laurie About Their Tea Par1ie
MRS. DAFF0DILL GIVES PARTY
Announces the Engagement of
Miss Daisy and Mr.. Pansy
FIRST PRIZE

Dear Aunt Laurie:
MRS. DAFFODILL was giving an
N afternoon tea to announce the
AVA engagement of her beautiful
daughter Daisy to Mr.. Pansy.
Mr.. Pansy wore a handsome purple
suit and Miss Daisy was in simple
white gown with yellow sash. Mrs.
Daffodill wore gown of gorgeous
yellow satin.
Miss Violet came in bit shy, but
very beautiful, half hiding behind her
green fan. She wore violet silk.
Miss Forget -me-not, in modest blue,
was sitting alone in a corner, While
Mrs. Geranium, wearing q brilliant red
dress, was drinking tea with MISS
Iily. a pale, sickly looking creature.
Misses Chinese Lily and Baby Blue
Eyes were chatting pleasantly with
Mr.. Gamma, Mr.. Geranium and Mr..
Gala Lily.
Mr.. Pansy paused a moment to speak
to Miss Rose tall radiant creature,
dressed in pink and Miss Daisy looked
a bit Jealous for moment. Ihen ne
came up and shook hands as all the
rest had done, and they set to drinking
tea.
Mrs. Nasturtium and her husband
and their children, all in yellow ana
red hustled in Just at that moment,
and Mr.. Jack-in- -the-Pulpit came in
and he and Mr.. Pansy began to tax
together. ,,,.
Then Mr.. Pansy came over to Miss
Daisy and said:
"Since Minister Jack is here, why not
be married tonight? ?"
, At first Miss Daisy did not want to,
but at last she consented and Jack-1n-
the-Pulpit performed the ceremony,
which changed Miss Daisy to Mrs.
Pansy. BEUl4AH btODE'
Jefferson street school. 9Ol w. Thirty-
fourth street. 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
AUNT HELEN MAKES PLATES
OF ACORNS AND CHERRY CUPS
HONORABLE MENTION

Dear Aunt Laurie:
~ RACE was visiting her grandpar-
Gr ents, who lived in the country.
VI Before they started on the jour-
pey Grace begged her mother to let
her take two of her dolls along.
"No, dear, they take up too much
room, and you will have SO many otner
things to play with" said her mother.
Grace was very fond of her grand
parents, but she was fonder still of
Aunt Helen.
Her aunt played in all her games,
took her all over the farm and planned
many little surprises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

But all the time Grace was yearning
for her dolls!
Aunt Helen noticed she wasn't per-
fectly happy, and so she said. Grace,
I want to know what is wrong with
you. Maybe 1 can help you"
az miss my dollies SOL said Grace
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

Dear Aunt Laurie:
MRS. DAFFODILL was giving an
w afternoon tea to announce the
AVA engagement of her beautiful
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

EEO H, I know you are just the
dearest grandmother ever was"
" Lust think tea marty Satur-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-24
NELSON WILL
 FIGHT AGAIN
(sy Alaska News suroauJ

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 24-Beforo leaving for Chicago today Battling Ne'- son stated that he had determined to challenge Ad. woIgast for another fight in an attempt to regain the lightweight championship
 q didn't take Wolgast seriously enough" said Nelson, "and while I was not in poor condition, I had not trained up to the notch I want to train for six months, try myself out on a number of second rate fighters, and then tackle wolgast again He is a great little man but I think can beat him."
 Nelson reiterated today that he could have stuck to the end of the fight had not Referee Smith stopped hOstilities.
 Wolgast admitted today that Nelson was entitled to another chance, but he said the Batuer must await hIs convenience. Wolgast said he believ- ed the second fight would be easier for him than the first,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-24
.GyGGIES MAY L05E GRIP
 0N ALASKA GOAL LANDS

leasing of these lands by the secre- tary Of the Interior.
 Both bills were drawn up with the theory that the great wealth of the Alaska coal lands should be used for the national revenue. The bills were drawn by Beveridge following the test imony of Stephen Birch and other Guggenheim agents relative to the value and extent of the Alaskan coal fields.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-24
Csv Alaska News BuroaG

NEW YORK. Feb. 2I-At a ban. quet given in his honor by the New York Board of Trade last night Presi, dent Taft discussed in an exhaustive manner the financial condition of the United States. He showed the income of the government and the eXpendit, ures and summarized by stating that
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-24
RAIDS MADE
 AT G0RD0VA
tRy AIaska News sureau.l

CORONA. Feb. 22-Deputy U. S. Marshal Goshaw raided several sal oons yesterday and arrested sixteen men who are charged with gambling. They will be tried tomorrow.
 District Attorney Murane stated to- day that it looked as if Cordova did not intend to stop gambling, as no ordinances had been passed prohibit, ing gambling. He said he would put an end to gambling if he had to live in COrdova to do it.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-24
MINES ID BE
 WORKED AGAIN
LRv Alaska News sureaul

BUTTE, Mont. Feb. 23-The strike which has tied up the Butte mines for some time will soon be broken. AL though the striking engineers refuse to come back to work the mines will resume operations with engineers se- cured from mines in Colorado and South Dakota.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-24
ARE
 CALLED 0UT
(By Alaska News BureauJ

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2l-The riot ing is continuing in this city and the police are unable to cope with the sit- uation Today Gov. Penrose ordered the state militia to mobilize in the city. If the disorder continues martial law may be proclaimed.