davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
blair NOMINATED
IN FIFTH D| :
Winston Lawyer Will Oppose
Major Stedmar for
Congress.
IMoREHEAD DEC LINES TO RUN
State Chairman Declares NORTH,
Carolina Will Go Re-
publican.
.MoREHEAD De LINES TO RUN

Special to The Times d lspatch.1
Greensboro, N. c., August 2O.-Tho
Fifth Congressional District Republic
can convention here this afternoon
nominated by reclamation D. B. Blair,
OF Forsyth. for Congress. to oppose
the Democratic nominee. Major
Charles NJ. Stedman. OF Guilford II
fore the convention was called to ere
der to get delegates IN line for this
result. Many insisted that MoreheAd.
the present Congressman and recently
elected chairman OF the State commit
tee. should assume the burden OF try
ing to defeat Stedman Morcheadg OBJ
stinately fought the nomination, hay
ing to help him every Federal Office.
holder In the district, among them be-
ing Postmasters Reynolds, of Winston;
Ragan, OF High Point; Giles, OF Dur.
States District Attorney Holton..
Morehead having won this point, was
determined that D. Fl. Blair, q lawyer,
of winston, should be the nominee.
Blair is the supervisor Of census OF
this district, having at Norehead's re-
quest OF Taft displaced buncan's ap-t
pointee, Prof. Gleason, Of Durham
The Forsyth delegation was for John
I. Benbow, Of Forsyth. and Durham
wanted BenboW.
The Forsyth delegation positively
refused to nominate Blair. Reynolds
and Holton persisted in withdrawing
Morchead's name as candidate and
insisted on Blair. Alamance nominal
ed Morehead. His private secretary
Grishom. and Postmaster Reynolds IN :.
lduced the withdrawal of this nomina.
ton. and persuaded Alamance8 to name
Blair. Surry and Rockingham coun-
TICS seconded his nomination.. ana II
was made exclamation.
Blair infuriated by his own co
tvs opposition. behind the scenes. de-
clared he would not accept. but HoAton
and Reynolds and Morehead. by al
most personal force, marched MIN ~
the front and he accepted the nominA-
.tton nakinr brief ''standpat high
,,rotaction" speech, indicating that be-
ING quaker he stood absoluteB Win
Joe Cannon policies. and at the SANS
time with the Taft policies.
Postmaster Reynolds. by resolution
seconded by District Attorney ao ,
secured the adoption OF reso ,,...
rraisinr Congressman Morehead's ana
President Taft's records.
state Chairman Nlorehead In Drlsh
sneech declared that he was .a.,,
chairman because he believed VIZ w.
honest effort the State wou.u - No
n nu two years hence. and be the
pust sauthern state to help elect
. r, p president. He denied te "a.
w Vas afraid Of defeat il he ran ZOE
Congress again. 49,.
: Following the congressional, con con,
vent;on the delegates to the tudlolal
convention Of the Ninth Dislrlct w. a,rs
called to order by w. z. Ragan' ena
man. to nominate a candiaa.e -
pose the Democratic nomlnee a. r,iif.
scumbent, s. NJ. Gattis, Q. ... Ulans WAS
unanimously nominated by a acc; anna
tion without protest or opposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
= .n;,blIcnn. 1ndor.e Democrats

Tspecial to The Times DispatIc,lh r
Nashville. N. c.. August 2o..ihe 3t =
publicans met In ~convention mere -,
day and left the naming Of county
ticket to seven men and the chairman flt
J. c. Mathews. -
r. a. II. Cooley was indorsed Tor
ICongress:BJ. a. Farmer, OF wilson, LOT
SOLICITOR; James r. Gaskill. OF T "a 90
for Judge. and John D. Dawes Dawes o. Ei.ll
City. for Senator. ions 1os 80. "a
dorsement were made by Bernard
Brooks. recent recruit to party. coione1l
" S. Bailey presided over the delib 'sl
ations of the meeting.
The action Of the convention was was
agreed upon in caucus. and the con-
yention was harmonious.
The plan Of J. c. Mathews to make
Brooks member Of the committee to
name co-candidates was opposed by
the chairman. and met with defeat.
The men Endorsed are Democrats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

Farmer. Horse ana Buggy Stolen.
The police have been requested to
keep a lookout for a small bay horse
lattachedato an open buggy. which was
8stolen&from hitching post at the head
OF Hull Street, Washington Ward,
about }8:30#o'clock last night. The rig
Is owned by W. A. Horner, prolni-
snent Chesterfield county farmer.
The horse and buggy was last seen
by several persons as it-was passing
along Hull street shortly after $40
O'Clock. No one noticed the driver,
and Mr.. Horner does not know whether
the thief is a white man or anegro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
1rckct OF Rowan Republicans.

rspecialtoT The Times Dispat CHI -
Salisbury, N. c., August 20.-The
Rowan County Republican Convention.
held here to-day, nominated G. NJ.
Fisher for Sheriff: j. F. Crawell for
the House; Fl. II. Hart for Registered
Deeds. and a full ticket Tor county
commissioners. No nominations were
made for State, Senate. county judge,
solicitor and clerk OF Superior Court
W. A. Fogleman was elected county
chairman. Congressman Cowles adj
dressed the convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
THE WEATHER

Forecant. Virginin-Fair; warmer
sunday; Monday. unsettled and warm,
followed by showers and cooler In
afternoon or night, light to moderate
southeast to south winds. IF;
North CnrOlinn-Fnir; warmer Sum
day; Monday, partly cloudy, followed
by showers in west portion; light to
moderate cast to southeast winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

following resolutions
were passed by Richmond Camp,
y 11.357. Modern Woodmen Of America.
August 10, 1910:
Whereas It has pleased our Heav-5
rs only Father to remove from our
midst our beloved neighbor, ALoNZO
L. 3DICKEN. be 1t
Resolved, That we tender to his
* sorrowing wife and little ones our
deepest sympathy In this great sor-
row; that the camp charter be draped
for period of sixty days with
mourning emblems; that copy OF
these resolutions be spread on the
minutes; copy forwarded to the
bereaved widow. and published In
one of the papers of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
ON En-
FOR DR.. CRIPPE|N

at one end of the suite, with the two
twardresses adjoining Miss Leneye.s
quarters. and Sergeant Mitchell bring
Ing up the other end of the line
1t is understood that Crippen ana
Miss Letleve will be confined closely
to their cabins during the voyage ex :
icept Tor short time each day when
they will be permitted to take axer-
else on the bridge. There they viii
be effectually screened from observa-
tion.
In full accord with Inspector Dcw,s
system of precautions, neither of them
learned that he was to sail to-day mn
til s. o'clock this morning, when both
were awakened. Both prisoners SEEM
ed glad ito go. They thanked the ia,l-
ser for his kindness, and Crippen maze
him a present of one of the second-
hand novels he had bought to read in
his cell. On the fly leaf he wrote win
a pencil:
"a NJ. L NORM, Governor ouepec
Prison:
IT trust you will do me the grea,
honor to accept this as an expression
of the gratitude feel for the many
5kindnesses you have shown me during
my sojourn here in Quebec
"CDr) II. Fl. CRIPPEN..'
The parenthesis. he says, is Grip
spen's own.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Everything MUSICAL
town OF WALLACE
swept ] BY FLAMES
Forest Fires Spread to Buildings
and the Place Is
Doomed.

Missouln, Mont, August :O.-NNnllncc,
Idaho, IL doomed, and mt 1880 o'clock
the whole town was fire. The
finmcs were first communicated to the
south end Of the town from the forest
fires.
The last words of the telephone
operator were that the fire was within
fifteen feet OF him and that he had
to run for HIS life.
Women and children were rushed out
on special train of the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation Conipnny, ana 1t Is
thought no lives have been lost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
SHERMAN MAY RETIRE
Will Refuse Craftsmanship In Interest

OF unrmOny.
New York, August 2o.-Republican
sWice-P President James S. Sherman
might announce in the interest OF har.
mony that he did not fully under
stand the position in which he was
placed when he let his name go be-
fore the New York State Committee
for temporary chairman of the state
Convention, and that he would retire
In order that Colonel Roosevelt might
have the unanimous vote Of the COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Roo.cye1t Denies II.

NOOHcVcIt- UCHIeN ~.
Oyster Bay, L. T., August 2o.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt denied emphatically to-
day that he had sent an ultimatum to
President Taft demanding that the
President break with Vice-President
Sherman.
II have sent no ultimatum to Pres
ident Taft" Mr.. Roosevelt said. The
report is a tissue of falsehood from
to end, and has no warrant
IN factf,'T=f+ s. isf.tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

the past twenty years. He was
Confederate soldier. and was wounded
In the battle OF Gettysburg. being a
member OF Company a. OF the Fiftieth'
Virginia Regiment.
He is survived by two sons and one
daughter, Miss Emma Yeates. OF this
city: II. II. Yeates. OF Lynchburg. and
II. D. Yeates. of st. Lake. Utah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

There is a bond stronger
than friendship-tt's the bond
81 satisfaction which we give
to every customer, but mis-
takes will happen as long as
we. are allhunan.
II anything you buy here,
goes wrong rene1n Der twas
a mistake and we are even
more anxious than you can be-
to make 1t right, simply give
usthe chance.
Everything here for mems
and boys'wear and5practically
everything at greatly reduced
prices!
All duaranteed. tho.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
DEATHS

ENGL1SH-Died at the residence. 1924
Park Avenue, at II o'clock a. NJ.
Saturday. August 20. LULA BELLE.
wife OF r. T. English.
Funeral from residence at 9 I. NJ.
SUNDAY.
iGoopMAN--ied,4 at st. Joseph In
Urinary, Louisville. KY. at y. ?: NJ.
Friday. THOMAS w. GOODMAN,
youngest son Of Captain = R :, ama
remains will arrive on chesa peak!e
and Ohio 2:AO P. NJ. train MONDAY,
august "a Bura ce sseysss sectioe
II.
E1SsoN-Died. July 10. at Durango;
# Mex. THEODORE HENSON ag e a
sixty three years. He was iormerg
OF this city. He leaves a wife ana M
fnur daughters OF this city-Mrs. !:
y Ward. Misses Madeline, Dora and,
Baby HeinscIl.
May he rest In peace.
9nbs a9su Ro 81 +: 5
In the thirty-stxth year OF his age.
Day by day we saw him fade
AND s aSy Syea sink aw oiten prayed
nat ~ ASA.0
God, In His, 5wisd ON. has recalled
The boon HIS love has given;
Although his body slumbers mere,
81 His soul Is safe In Heaven.
VEST enne Cary Street stree SUNDAY, T. N.
.scHUTTE-pied. August -. d 1910. at
SA; Mat aiARy hf EfL T2saqSHfY sCaUIlF
wife OF II. r.. Schultz, in tbs sky y J.
sixth year OF her, age. sne 5.le ais,i
her husband and the GLOWING yIrie cn.a !
sa XtG sch lai' Mrs. oe fraser Mrs;
Z. anr, a K INN Mrs. George Klnker,
Of Philadel phia, and Miss M NJ d g
Schultz, und one, bro ther-H1 Y. !, y.
Schultz. and one er-Al -, - "a
ar funera from s. Mafys gsssSlN;e
August Fl, 1910. 1nterment IN "
. ca ! T,1S einhie washington and
4 Newport News papers please copy.
Au gust 20, 80 at
noon. the Yirginta HospIl 'sa -! t1c 8
mond. STEPHEN y n. s shEr-'
HERR r G RI Pf}'yya hlSy year
MONDAY, 22d instant, at the Nor
8.s t tuarY Chapel, HOLLYWOOD Cemetery
al. o'clock a, N \. 3 IA
- II IL Il s-pied at the norial 4 osS
h Gsnital. q Saturday m orning. at 9
p pelock, DAVID ". NW1LK1N 81. II Z y, y
survived by big W Y, lpx.g M dve
daughts Inny Mrs E = WE ssla as
~ 1i.s = 4 y. FORBES. OF w eldon, n. 81.
Mss NJ Beulah Wilkins, and seven ven
SS grandchild ren.SS AZ ssst3s,s Il
Is Restsi peace /, y !, = \ !, h,a
Funeral vii p ~ 3 III IRON q .s
1N ~ 81 eAs sl3yfFTERNo Aug ust q,
at 4 o'clook ], 1, - Z 10 h, : y IA rers
N ew DIX s. y ! \. :
splease copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

God. in His wisdom. has recalled I,
The boon HIS love has given;
Although his body .slumbers mere,
~ His soul Is safe in Heaven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

CONDITIONS YESTEINDAY. ia
"A. NJ. tempe ture. n, 4. !. /. /. Y 10
Humidity B. /. Il Il.
Wind, direction .3.l.l.:.5.....3.3.. Northeast
Wind. velocity Observation-Disclosures. s
Weather !. !. !. I. q. i. y. Clear
Rainfall /. I. !. II race
~ noon tempera ture H. 4. i Z 8
3 IL. NJ tempera ture q. &. Y. ,. Il. b. so
Maximum temperature up to ~
y NJ :r 3 \
= p +, NJ NJ sly - /. !. ~ i. \ . . S.
Mean temperature. . . I. n. 4. 8
Normal temperature v, i. a. "
Deficiency in temperature. 4. \.
Deficiency In temperature since nee n. z
March .i.4. !! I, = Z, A.. So
Accum, deficiency in Temperature Y
since January /, : .
EXCESS In rainfall since March Is. ~
Accum. excess In rainfall N since < "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Ordered to.Fieht Flames.

~ " - - - - AuuC5s
Wallace, Idaho, August 20, 7P. NJ
The Mayor has ordered the Chief OF.
Police to impress into service every
able-bodicd man in the city. Some re-
fused and were either Jailed or run out
of town. :
The Nearest fires Gnre within mile,
md the wind Is rising.
those here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

Day by day we saw him fade
And slowly sink away;
But in our hearts we often prayed
That he might longer stay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

at the residence. 1924
Park Avenue, at II o'clock a. NJ
Saturday, August 20. LULA BELLE.
wife OF r. T. English.
Funeral from residence at T. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Farmer. Horse ana buggy stolen.

The parenthesis. he says, is Grip
pens own.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

5RoBERTsoN-Died August 10. at mid
Il night. ". LINWOODa ROBERTSON
in the thirty-sixth year OF his age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

Wires Are Lost.
Portland, Ore, August :0.-The West
ern Union Telegraph Company lost uIl
Its wires tosyNallaceSat O:2O p, NJ, Pa
cifc coast time, Tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

HE1NsoN-pied, July 1s. at Durango,
Mex, THEODORE HENSON, ag s, q
sixty three years. he ea was w .Gfe1e and
four daughters OF this city-Mrs. 4
i. Ward Misses Madeline. Dora ana ND
Baby HeinscIi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

pleased our Heav-l
remove from our.
neighbor, ALONZO
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-11
TAX, $3.50 A YEAR
Everything Was Taxed In England
During NapoIeonio Wars-In-
comes Paid Ten Per Cent.

The Britisher is the most cheerful
taxpayer in the world so long as he
believes he is getting good value for
MS money. All the same. he is not
nearly so badly fieeced as were his
fathers and forefathers before him.
In the days of the Napoleonic wars
the income tax was ten per cent. on
the pound. Moreover, small incomes
as well as large were subject to the
impost, this rate applying to all in
comes Of $1,000 and upward.
At the same time nearly every ar
ticle OF general use or consumption
was not spared, and sugar was made
TO yield a larger return per pound
that its full cost to the consumer of
today.
The fashion Of wearing wigs was
much in vogue in those days, and every
man who INDUCED in the luxury of
powdering his wig was mulcted in the
tax of So per annum for doing SO
The powdering of the wig was a
universal practice among all but the
lower classes, so the revenue from
this source alone must have been
handsome.
No man could wear a hat without/a
license. in the shape Of a government
stamp placed inside 1t, and that stamp
of course, cost money.
A tax was even squeezed out OF that
useful and lnoffensive article. the
household clock. Every one that
ticked-or did not tick, for that mat
ter-was made TO yield S1.25 to the
treasury.
Gold watches were taxed, and any
body who wished to wear a golden
timepiece had to pay $3.50 per an
mum for the privilege.
In still earlier times the poll tax
was the fayorite method Of revenue
raising. Each individual paid accord
ing TO his position in the world the
heaviest tax being paid by those OF
;he most exalted stations
Thus the amount levied on dukes
was about $50 per head and earls $50
per head, with a descending scale,
which amounted to no more than
modest 80 cents when It touched the
squires.
TWO centuries and q decade ago
that scheme gave place TO another and
IN some respects more equitable one.
This compelled every able bodied man
90 contribute two cents per week to
the national exchequer Clerics and
tutors whose incomes were more than
500 per annum were called upon for
- per quarter.-Tit-Blts.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-11
nIsoouered the Reason.

Eugene w. Chain, the famous prohi-
bItionist, was congratulated. at din
ner in Chicago, on his discovery in the
Washington capitol of the fact that
Jefferson's portrait was labeled Pat
rick Henry and vice versa.
yes, they made a ludicrous mistake
there in Washington" said Mr. Chain.
1T reminds me of a mistake a hoy
made in Waukesha.
when I practiced law in Waukesha,
] often went skating In brisk weather
like this Well, one afternoon
young swell in a Norfolk Jacket sklt
ed by me; ne was towing a girl who
held on by the Jackets belt.
"a young Waukeshan, observing
this performance, said 10 me:
"Wall. by jinksl I've often won
dered what them belly bands was for,
and now, by jinksl 1 know"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-11

in front Of the church dedicated to
hor facing the sea at Santa Lucia
Soon after daybrCak crowds Of people
lile the embanl;ment opposite the
church, dressed in strange paper cos
tunes, adorned with squibs and crack
IS, some carrying umbrellas Of the
same material and with some adorn.
ents, others large baskets with fruit
decorated likewise with fireworks
At the first stroke OF the church
ben for early mass the fireworks are
lct off, the fruit baskets emrtied on
tie ground, over the contents OF which
hundreds of children begin 90 fight
undaunted by the pals Of water which
are freely emptied over them.
A second bell IS the signal for hun.
dfeds Of the crowd to throw them
selves I'm various states OF dress or
wdress from the embankment into
tie sea, women and children included.
lnvalids even are brought TO take
dip and those who are unable to- swim
are assisted by others. This practice
originated in tho faith that the sea
water on the last Sunday I'm August
IS sure remedy against inhrmity.
present and future.
The Madonna della Catena Is be
licved to work the miracle she did cen.
turtles ago, when the church was built
in her honor, according TO the follow
ing legend:
At the time when the shores OF the
Mediterranean were infested with pi
rates some Inhabitants OF Santa Lucia
were captured by tho Turks and a
heavy ransom was demanded for their
release. Some fishermen, with the aid
OF the statue Of the Madonna. which
they had opportunely found near the
seashore. succeeded I'm collecting the
amount asked for the release OF their
captured friends.
The pirates were asked 10 bring
their prisoners and TO receive their
ransom on certain day. which hap
pcued to be the last Sunday In Au-
gust The pirates. however fearing
some trcachcry. but not wishing to re-
turn the prisoners, took them 20 tho
seashore at some distance from Santa
Lucia and having chained them hand
and foot. threw them into the sea.
The people of Santa Lucia. notwith-
standing the distance and the chains.
succeeded I'm having them. and attrib-
uted this TO a miracle of the Madonna.
I'm whose name Tho ransom had been
collected and iu her honor a church
was erectrS ia tH" year 1876.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-11

sible. The phrase should be ito the
better end" and arose from the fact
that when the cable OF n ship had been
payed out to its fullest extent It had
run out TO the end which was little
used, and therefore TO the better end.
The latter is probably the correct
term, as II is used by Defoo in Rob
inson Crusoe," when he describes the
storm off Yarmouth He says I'VE
rode with two anchors ahead and two
anchors veered out TO the better end"
While, on the other hand. DR.. Brewer
calls attention to Proverbs 5:4, Her
end is bitter as NORWOOD" and sug-
gests that possibly the origin Of the
phrase lies therein
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-11
safe and sane.

MedioCrity, because democracy
makes It the fountain OF accepted be.
lief, may be what It VIII, and It elects
to be all that is good and beautiful.
Tn the opinion Of four cylinders, six
cylinders are inevitably madness, and
that dispose OF genius at once.
The world trusts genius TO crack
it's Jokes and sing it's songs, but not
to marry It's daughters or 90 on the
road to sell its goods
Genius has all along put truth above
consistency and now # is saying
there's a category even higher than
truth. Pragmatism, some call IL. That
shows where society would be landed
only for the saving sanity which Is
mpdiocrity.- Puck
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-11

to you entirely free Just drop me
limo like this DR.. A. 10. Robinson,
X 1715 Luck Building. Detroit, Mich.
and ! will send IT by return mail in
plain envelope AS you Will see
when you get &c. this recipe contains
only pure harmless remedies, but IL
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-11
orIaIn Of Common phrase.

II IS generally assumed that the *.
PRECISION "to the bitter end" is Of
nautical origin. When there is no
windlass on board ship. the cable is
fastened 20 pieces of wood called
bits so that when the whole of the
rope is paved out the seaman has
reached the bitter end, or IN other
ords he has done all that is pos.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-11

/ have recipe for these troubles
that you can depenL On, and if you
want to make "A quick recovery, you
OUGHT to write and get II copy OF It.
Many a doctor would charge YOU $3.50
Just for writing this prescription. but
] haze 1t md win be glad 70 send n
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-11

has great healing and pain-conque
Ing power.
IL VIII qlicltly show Us power ono
you use 1t, so ] think YOU had bette
sec what it is without delay. / wi
ssnud you a copy free-you can NJ
II md cure yourself at home.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-11

aches; the stitches and pains in the
back; the growing muscle weakness;
spots before the eyes; yellow; slug
gish bowels; sHallcn eyelids or ank-
les; leg cramps; unnatural short
hreat slccDlcssncss and the despon-
'or.y
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-11
OLD ITALIAN FEAST
is THAT IN HONOR or HOLY
MARY or THE CHAINS.
Had Us origin IN Years Long Past,
Based on Miracle That Neapolltans
Continue 60 Have Most De-
vout Belief In.

One Of the Oldest and strangest
fcasts that take place in Naples is the
one In honor OIL Santa Maria doUa
Catena CHoly Mary CT the ChaiuD
II occurs the last Sunday in August