davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
CONGRESSMAN
IS INUNDATED
At WHITE HOUSE
lContinued FROM First Page,

(COntlnOeQ a6S'J
not see me. / then told Mr.. Norton
that / had made an appointment ten
DAYS ago for the. delegation accom-
panying me to see the President. and
Mr.. Norton again conferred with the
President.
"When he returned he informed me
that the President would see tho dell
not see me. l admit l was surprised
almost beyond expression. / tmme-
diately left the White House"
Mr.. Harrison said he knew OF nc
action he did. as their previous rela-
lions had always been pleasant. lie
was at loss to account for II. II
was suggested that perhaps the Presi-
dent had refused to see him because
of his introduction in the House some
days ago of the resolution calling upon
the Acknowledgement for information
he Of ihe
eNoneraung Secretary Ballinser. Mr.
Harrison replied that he did not know
whether that was the cause or not
serving his second term from the
New York district which he repre-
sents.
Cant stand Criticism"
Representative Harrison tonight
1T is unfortunate for the President
that he canot stand criticism: 1t is
unfortunate for, the country that he
cannot stand the truth. My news
paper statement at which he takes
ofense was merely an exposition OF
the scandalous fact that the Presl-
United States an official document in
the Ballinger-P inc1lot controversy of
which the date had been .wilfully
luton Of inquiry drew out this In
formation in a written confession by
| the Acknowledgement
1T is no concern to mo that am
| it Is the concern of every American
citizen that. statement Of the truth
about the President may render 1t
| impossible for a representative to dis
| charge his duties,
! II came to the White House TO-DAY:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
NOT TO GET WARRANT
of School Pupil Satisfactorily

No warrant will be sworn out by u.
4. Hutchinson against S. c.. Sturgis,
charging him with cruelty whippi p
the formers child. The matter has
been satisfactorily adjusted This is
the effect of statement made by DR..
>. A. c. Chandler. superintendent of
public schools, last night.
Mr.. Hutchinson, who lives at 4O3
North Thirty-second Street, appeared
In the Police Court yesterday morn
Ing with his twelve year-old son, claim
Ing that Principal Sturgis had whipped
him unmercifully. It was said by Mr.
Hutchinson at that time that he did
not know whether he would swear out
a warrant or clip the principals
wings" Evidently all hands have
smoked the pipe OF peace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
All Arrive safely.

All cars arrived in GAINESVILLE, not
withdrawing the bad roads. either
ahead or on time. Ciarksville has a
population of about 500 people All
We're out. There are 10 local automo-
biles, and many of the Clarksville peo
pie had never seen an automobile, So
everybody was out on the streets. and
the welcome was as cordial as any
that has been received in Virginia.
Local amateurs played tonight in the
theatre hall here, and many of the
thermometers attended the perfor-
nance. But none of the party stayed
out late, for all We're too tired
Tomorrow. the journey Will be III
miles. and it Is said that the worst
roads on the whole trip are to be eN-
pected.
S. stage, who has a bent axle in his
Regal. has decided TO continue the run.
notwithstanding, hoping to get through
without more penalties. None of the
cars has Withdrawn. There seems to
be a general determination to stick
it out through thick and thin, and to
make the best OF whatever may come.
All the cars are stored here in an i'm
prov.sed garage, and Mayor Easley
has appointed two men to watch them
through the night
The route to-day lies through Body
ton. South Hill. where fifteen-min-
ute stop will be made. through Law
lenceville, where the Richmonders will
be entertained by the citizens forty
five minutes; through Petersburg and
then home.
The first car is scheduled to reach
Richmond at 4:4s O'clock, but on ac-
count of the condition of the roads
arrival may be a few minutes later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10

route, five miles longer. which made
the distance from Oxford to Clarlss-
VILE thirty miles. All except the five
miles OF good macadam Leading into
Clarksville was Bad, and some was
worse. But the stretch into Clarks-
willie is the best bit of road yet trav-
eled. Noncontestant cars went back
over 1T TO Buffalo Springs to get a
drink of iithia water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
VERDICT: 'UNW|SE
AND |NDISCREET'
CONTINUED From First Page.)


highly recommended the acceptance of
Major Dooley's offer. and City Attor-
ney Pollard concurred in his recon-
mendations and conclusions. After eX-
tended debate the point was raised as
to having present the constitutional
vote TO release Major Dooley from his
obligations. and the matter was again
passed by, Mr.. Lynch protesting that
there should be q call of the Council,
as the need OF the sewer was urgent.
The City School Board recommended
an extended ordinance redistricting
the city into school districts. in pro-
portion to population. giving Wash
ington Ward place on the City
School Board 1t was referred to the
Committee on Ordinance, Charter nnu
Reform, and companion paper from,
the School Board giving the estimates
of operation of the public schools In
South Richmond for the balance OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
Unn gate for Glassitifation.


LOST. SATURDAY. JUNE A., Be
tween Eighteenth and Main Streets
and the Chesapeake and Ohio depot.
pool, etbook containing small sum OF
money; also eyeglasses. Reward If
returned to 1012 Buchanan Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
THE TIEs- DISPATCH: RICHMOND VA FRIDAY JUNE TO- 1910

vived by the following brothers and
sistors: George e., Hugh L., T. Wiley,
; 1r Mrs. W a. Crump, Mrs. W. ,, /. f ,iu.
dora Davis MIR. Davis was a member ,,r
Of Capital City Lodge, No. 252' ana
Excelsior Encampmcrt, No. ~.
Funernl of Andrew johnson. "a
=, the funeral of Andrew Johnson, o Tt
place from sbdnuuarter church yeste.
years OF age. He is survived BY fo o.,,
SON l3hns ,slr,oi T y etam r' Ala.
and J'' pani i,G"G ioRnson. of skinnuartcr
ard By four daughters-Mrs H ll,'i..l
Nightengale, Of Richmond MIS-. Ia.,,,
of Glove, Hill, and Miss Werta John
Mrs. Margaret A. Miller.
Mrs. Margaret 4 n MILE, y aie ca i a. nsr
M Yesterday. aged fifty-four years.
| She is survived by her husband nine
children and two sisters inc funeras
Will take place from the Cathedral OF
| the Sacred Heart on Saturday morning
- Dr. addison NJ. Nuckols.
| Especial to The Times-D ispatch.
Lynehburg, Va, June 9.-Dr Addison
| NJ. Nuckols, aged sixty-siX years, a ma
L I
Years ago a resident OF Danvllc. died
| late to-day at his home here, after q
brief illness of apopleNy. he serveu
through the war in the Confederate
| service. first in the artillery and tho
| last year as courier for General Long.
| He was twice wounded in service. he
was member OF Cabell Graves. Con-
Efederatc Cahp. of Danville. DR.; MUCK
lols is survived by his wife, who was
Miss sallle Adams. of Pitts,y,l,ysania
county, and the following. children
Mrs. j. w Morris. Dorsey Nuckols ana
Miss Imogen Nuckols, of LynchburS
Mrs. ]. y. Bland. of Hamlet, n Gu ana
6 4. and n. A. NNckols. of New York
Mrs. snrnh i. NorHcct.
Especial to The Times -Di,s5patch:l /,
| Suffolk, Va. June 9.-Mrs. sarah
| Elizabeth Norfeet, seventy-seven year )
old mother of Mayor John q. Norieet {;
died early tonight. She is survives
| BY one other son, Robert b. Noriieet'
| three daughters, eight grandchildren
| and seven great grandchildren. MIS-.
| Norheet was a charter member OF inc
suffolk Christian Church in 1860. Only
| two are living.
Miss Edwtnn Scott.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Gordonsvile, Va, June a.--Miss Ed.
wilma Scott died at the home of her
Wednesday morning. Her remains
we're brought here on Thursday and IN,
TERED in Maplewood Cemetery at ~
O'Clock.
Arthur II. McCrone.
After suffering an attack of near
failure. Arthur 3. McCrone passed
away very suddenly carly yesterday
morning at his home. % South Fir RS,
street He had been in failing health
for several months. apparently unable
to rally from the shock CONSEQUENT NJ
/ upon the death. nearly a year ago. OF
his only child. Miss Jean McCrone, who
was taken Oft in the bud OF beautiful
young womanhood.
Mr.. McCrone was for many years n
the employ of the Old Dominion Iron
and Nail Company, being. an expert
nailmaker. OF late years he had been
in the service of the Standard OH com
pany. He was the eldest son n, OF sae
| Ter. and is survived by his wife. Mrs.
clara o'Brien McGro or,s "a and a,6 by n ms
Worearet H. O'Brien. Owing to Miss
o'Brien being out of the city visiting
friends in the South. the funeral az
rangements have not yet been COM
| pleted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
THE WEATHER.

Forecnst. Observation-Disclosures and
warmer Friday; Saturday, partly
cloudy, preceded by showers; moder-
ate east winds.
North Cnrollna-ShoWcrs Friday and
probably Saturday; moderate south
winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
Historic Dnte

Tho Falls Of the James at
Richmond were discovered by
Captain John Smith on June
10, 1907. This historic date is not
con1memorated by any patriotic cere-
mony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10

Charles Talbot III.
Charles Talbot. formerly of Rich
mond. but now Of Chicago, is i'll In the
Memorial Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

80 June TO, 1910.
sun RISES. 49,. 40 HIGH TIDE,
Sun Sun sets, go. 1ss Morning. 80, Gas
sagpn Ia a. a.. gisa lYeAlHEl IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10

TIC DrldGeS Wero cNCeedfngly bad
and badly laid planks were rooted up
by every car which passed over them
Several cars were forced to stop to
replace the blanks in the bridge. The
road originally laid out as part OF the
route was found to be in TOO bad re-
pair Tor travel. and the Richmonders
were escorted and directed to another
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10

"Then, strong in faith and prayer
Her spirit, with g. bound,
Left its encumbring clay:
Her tent at sunrise on the ground
A darkened ruin lay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
9y Addison NJ. Nuckols.
Mrs. snrnh i. Noraect.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l =.
Suffolk, Va. June 9.--Mrs. sarah
Elizabeth Norfieet, seventy-seven year.
old, mother of Mayor John q. Norneet;;
died early tonight. She is surviVea
by one other son, Robert B. Noriieet;
three daughters, eight grandchilaTen
and seven great grandchildren Mrs.
Norheet was a charter member OF the
suffolk Christian Church in 1860 Only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10

[Special to The Tfmcs- DlspatChI
Gordonsville. Va, June s.-Miss 20.
father. Edmond Scott near Somerset,
Wednesday morning. Her remains
we're brought here on Thursday and IN !,
TERED in Maplcwood Cemetery at IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10

THURSDAY morning. at
bellevue, Henrico. EDITH LUCILLE.
infant daughter of Charles NJ and
Minnie G. Bellam.
Funeral service from Emmanuel
Church, Henrico. THIS AFTERNOON
at 4:30.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-10
Depart From Dmrl.nn.

N a5 lTEIIt VIItII- tut Vac NIlOt UaT
10 leave and promptly on time 1t left
Durham, closely followed by the
Rambler and Speedweli official cars,
ind by Louis Rcsenstock' Speedwell,
the press car. Just before the party
left, three cheers We're given for
Mavor Grswold and the hospitable
of Durham.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-07
hanpN Enents.

A teacher in one OF the public schools
of Vienna in order 20 test tile ability
OF her junior cIass-girIs eight to nine
years oId-iD composition writing gave
each little Miss Il subject to br dis
cussed lat once without consultation
and without help ot any kind lie
articles were found 10 hc so interest.
Jag and amusing that they have been
collected for publication. One article
ON MY Three unppiest Days" is nota
bic in the Unique collection. In well
chosen words and clearly rounded sen.
fences the little girl says that being
lost In the woods. having TO run away
from Ere which broke out in their
house and watching little boat as
the wind tossed IL eli the waves and
jnally smashed 1t. were The most hap.
by events" that she could think Of
Another in describing 'fuirylnud" said
that it must be place where every
thing Is ms II rs here except that the
lakes should be frozen half across at
al tines 81 the year so that we could
take Il swim and jump out and skate
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-07
FUNERAL or CONDUCTOR
II. 3. BOWMAN YESTERDAY

Conductor Ittia. Bowman died
Saturday n ght from burns received
in a locomouvs ex3lobi9n near Coal
dale two weeks ago. The remains
we're taSe6- 60 Pen Cove. Tazewell
county Faa on Nj 5sunday morn
ing for Ghriat The strv.ces were
conducted by Rev Meadows of that
place and the.'body was laid 10 res
~ he brotherhood CT Railroad
Trainmen 70 which order The deceas-
ed was an active member.
FOLLOWING are The names of the
members CT the lodge that accom-
pan ed the remains: John Milum. j.
K. Craig c. A. Mitchell, s. J. Wool
vine, G. p shradeg. Z. II. Tarler.
Harry Joint, c. L. Davidson. r. G..
'iroles, r. =. Pisho Willard Rose
{. W Meadow, r A. Burd Mrs. Ru-
fas Woods Mrs Eagle and Mrs. Abb
hher also attended the funeral.
The delegates of he Oad Fellows
was represented by c, A. Mn'cheii
end s. G. Huffman.
TIE Erotherhoss al Railway Train
men wish TO thank the officials OF
he Norfolk ard Western fer the r
Kindness shown during The illness
and death Of Conductor Bowman.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-07
ABSEATMlNDED.
Tho Dinner to Which Wills, the Artist.
invited a Friend.

Tho Dinner to Which Wills, the Artist.
invited a Friend.
Mr.. Wills, the arrlsr. was reno vince
for his Observation-Disclosures, and tho fol
lowing story. says Henrietta Cochran
In her book. Celebrities and J." was
told OF him by frisnd: Willis invited
ne 10 dinner one afternoon when 1
met him In the strand accepted.
reminding him thar az he was absSut
minded he had better make y note or
the evening. As 10 had no paper 81.
his pocket. he wrote the date on hi.
shirt cun
When the appointed evening arriv
I'd ] went to bis studio. The door was
opened by Wills. and could see tina.
he had forgotten All about the appoint
ment.
All, old fellow he exclaimed. do
not be too hard on me. The Gun went
10 the wash and the date with Il. But
there is foNl IN the pot boiling here
continued Mr.. Wills Just come f.
ADD walt few minutes
Il had my nhsgivings, but walked
Inside and snt upon the only chnir not
nrowaed with paint brushes and pal
rftes.
After waiting for about twenty
minutes feeling deucedly hungry.
sroansd. This had It's effect,
He exclaimed in 9 dreamy voice.
"fhs fowl must DO boiled by this time,
and. coming forward. he lifted the lid
Il tue pot and posred inside II is
very nESS,' be remarked. but / canno;
see ihe fowl. Extraordinary: No one
BIAS been here, 80 the bird cannot have
bssp stolen
Well. the long ana short 0f it is
tba' week or two later called aEain
az the studio, noticed n peculiar Odor
and discovered the fowl wrapped up In
piece OF paper.
"'Ah!' said wits. Now know how
Il all happened. When the fowl was
5roUght in there. came n smart visitor
Lady G.-about sitting for her pOT-
.r2ir must have thrown the fowl
behind canvas and forgotten about
IT,"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-07
Use VI Salt IN cnoklnn

II one portion Of a voRstabls n
cooked in pure water. the other half
Ia solted water. q decided difference
IL psrcepdbls in the tenderness ef
The two. Those boiled In DurA vatar
are vastly inferior and, ia mauv
cases. viii be almost tastslsss. salt
brings out the delicate flavor Of
raulifowsT, cabbage, potatoes. pesr
beans and practically all vegetables
onions cooked in water without ait
can he rendered almost tastslees. Az
salt increases the temperature -
boiling water above the avsrsrs
temperature OF pure boiling watsy ia
cooking advantage is ct once amman.
eot Salt Ia cold water f. used b
drive Insects from vegetables -rov,.
ing above ground They instsBgly
release themselves from the lsavss
'hsn trey ere plunged IN salty va
.sT and can BE- rinssd on. CsIeyv a.
improved by standing II IN slirhtlv
ssited wstsr foF ons-half hour ~
fore Il Is served
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-07
KISSING tho BOOK.

In England and all the English
speaking countries the kissing OF the
book before the oath comes from the
practice Of touching "halidame." on
sacred object, as the old Roman touched
he altar or Harold the caskst OF relics
fhC form so help me God" is in.
bsritcd from ancient Teutonic-Scan.
dnaVian law. under which the ola
nOrbm2n. tOuching the blood daubed
ring IN the altar, swoTe. $50 help me
Frey and Niordh and the Almighty
GoG'-tbat il, Thor. The FIRST and last
- these are The two old English gods
whose uames ~ keep UP I'm Friday
and thursday NV YORK American
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-07
The Evening Leader Is the best az
'crtisins m1 'um in this section.
NOTICE jF DISSOLUTION or A
CORPORATION.

whereas, on the 71day OF Dscsxl-
Der 1909, the directors OF the Swan
company, corporation, by q MAORI
" vote OF the whole board. At n
neetin called for that purpose. OF
Which meeting every director receiv-
"a notice in accordance with the by
avs OF tie said corporation, did ad-
words and figures:
Resolved, that in the JUDGMENT OF
this board it Is advisable and most
Tor the benefit OF the said swan Com
pany. corporation, that the same
should bs dissolved; and that due
notice OF the said resolution 30
passed an dof q stockholders meeting
20 DO cal ed TO consider said resolu-
ION should be given all the stock-
stockholders Of the said corporation:
holders meeting TO be Eiven ALI the
and al! OF the sad stockholders hav.
ING received due notice OF the said
meeting and OF the said resolution.
and whereas all the by laws OF thu
PO"'4oh anu Inc laws or the
state OF West Virginia have been
complied with as to the matter here
opt resolution in the folowin.
in set forth;
Now, therefore, we tho Subscribers
being majority OF the stockholders
o. the said corporation, In both num-
Der and amount, being met together
pursuance o. the said resolution
and the SAID notice for the purpose
or acting upon the same; have con-
sent that the said Company be and
me same is dissolved; and II 10 or
dered that o copy hereof DE published
IN some newspaper OF general cfreu-
iatlon In Mercer Co, West Va. a. re-
CURED By law, and that q copy here-
OF be certified to tho Secretary OF
state OF West Va; to be scted urou
by him as By law directed. Tbi. lam
airy LIST 1919.
W. A. SWAN, tsRAL)
ALLIE SWAN, CsEAL.)
G. oLEARY. (eEAL)
A. =. BOOKER, tsnAL.)
l-g6-4t-Tues.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-07
James 1. end billiards.

janice !. appears 70 have Inherited
bis mothers love ot billiards. Among
the payments from his privy purse not.
ed IN the eSchequer records is one 10
"Henry Waller. our joyuer. for q bll.
lizards bogrde Twelve fOote long nd
Tower foOtp bruAds the fra mo being
walinUttrce. well wrought md carved
With eight great skrewVs aud eighteen
small skrpwes." A salutary billiard
rule IN force IN tho days 1T The Stu
arts WAS one 10 the effect that no by.
standcr. oven though he was bstting
on the game should be allowed 70 oTor
ndvice unless asked II ne did ~ n
WIS provided that "hp shall for every
fault instantly forfeit twopenco Tor
The good of The company or not be
Jnnercd 20 stay IN ths m"--LoudoD
Chronicle.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-07
charminn Aulau H..

No woodcutter will 70 about his
task In the Indian forests unless be is
accompanied by faker. who is SUP.
posed TO exercise power over tigrrs
ana wild animals generally. Before
work IL commenced Tho fnSer assem-
oles all the mon bers 81 his party I'm n
clearance ~ the cdgV Of the forest ana
'rrcis number " buis. IN which be
places Images % certain deitieS Afl,t
offerings bnre been presented a. the
images jllc particular forest Is deciar.
p! TO be free Of tigers. aud The wood /.
c0ttcrs ln virtue Of the presents the,
have mpdc TO tho dcities are supposed
40 be under their special protection
II after all these precautions a tiger
seizes one Of the party tbr faker
speedily takes bis departure without
waiting to o1er supprnuous cxplanu
lions Calcutta Statesman.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-07
Not M.thani..l-

4 -on- nnd dnutp comedian WIS
"ot"iu- ln d eu,ap ...Geville house
where performance was 2lysu hour.
y. The tired performer had made
nine appearances oud had fallen usloep
Oh his trunk when The manager poked
bins 100 the ribs ana said.
Hey. you wake M! 1Ca time Tor
,UU to go on again"
Say retortcd thn performer. %
can't 20 on again What do Won tako
me f0r-s dlmT- metropolitan Nnea.
zine
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-07
Aseut Wsshlnn En.A..

oranges. lemons and SppSSs snouId
invariably b. washed and the rinss
scrubbed with a so:t brush aud then
oried. Apart from the eertsinty that
me fruit has passed through many
doubnully clean hands, the blSok
specks 20 often seen on their surfaces
are q parasitic nature.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-07
New Dress Trimmings at
Pedigo's.
CURE FOB THE DOPE
HABIT is ANNOUNCED

London. FEB. "a cure for the
morphine habit s. announced by
London physician 10 consists OF in
ids,cns o. Malay plant called
Comorcum sunda cum taken at
irequent Intervals. and tasting like u
som"wha, bitter Kind Of iea. This
rca'ment cured IN jhroo woeks "a
Young man vino had been dope
fondo for On ears Tlo took the
Infusion every bai-hour. the result
being a gradual lesgcning and ina.
..saproaranco for Doc dead; crag.
inc for morphine
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-07
She WA f,rnos

II" Do yon know mat nS long as
har" known ynuAyhavc never seen YOU
dressed ia whiieS Sle-lndped. Are
y"u then. 20 paptaf-td the color? he
N"t "Xnctly that Our. Whenever see
a giri dressed IN. NRiteNE nm always
tempted To Kiss her She VIII yo1
excuse me for Quarter or ap hour?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-07
His Gerry HON, comina.

"Doss your husband curry = ioteh.
Key Mrs HomebOdyf"
$50. I never knew him TO-"
oh then he couVs in early, That
uusf 10 duo 90 your trainincT
No' Coo tho least There is always
some one up when be- gets bone 10 lbe
morning. - Chicago Record. Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-07

Ivercoats big stock yet
remaining offered at first
cost, some of them even less.
Rain coats and Spring short
coats also included. E. S.
Pedigo Co.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-07
A Limited HEoravnr."

What's the matter. Clarar' asked u
father OF his daughter
'Ferdy and have parted forever"
I'm! In that case | s'pose ne wost
be calling for a couple of nights"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-07
His DeIuaion

HOWELL had the nightmare last
night Powell-That SO? Howell
Yes; thought thu; WAS being kicked
by the foot ~ the hS0. New York
Press
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-07
Didn't a4linua.in II.

The Squire -Thni'E splendid horse
Giles. Suppore ynn feed III daily
with puuCtunity! 2g '5sNJ
Giles Naw, eur None ever moo.
tangled foods vur Jule4 luz 'ay and
Eats oats and '"%, Lehdqn Telegraph