davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-14

the family at home during his alb,
sencc.
Corn cutting is well under way and
filling silos is now the problem on
hand
Old Settlers Day had representa-.
tives from Madison and heard the
excellent speech by the Honorable
LATE Young, and all are unanimous
in pronouncing it good. 1t is proba,
bic that Madison old settlers will
have day of reunion and sociability
yet this fall if all will pull together
for its success. >aa
James Williams, of Cerro Gordo
county. is here visiting his brother,
I. J. Williams, and family. Mr.. vii.
llams was once resident of this
township and returns this time for a
last visit with his sister, Mrs. !. G.
Shoemake, OF New Sharon, and his
brother Tommy" as he is nearing
the SOS and is in feeble health for
some time past. Tommy" took him
to our home cemetery for a last look
on the graves of his father and moth
er and stopped for little time at
their old home, the H. Bailey place,
and again drank of the delicious
water of''the old oaken bucket which
hangs in the welr' once more, and
then last farewell"
A Mr.. Bloom from over the river
will occupy for the coming season
the farm now occupied by John Meis-
enberge!.
Mrs. Isaac Ferree was happily re-
membered on her recent birthday an
niversary by the receipt of cards and
a neat little package containing a
pair of pillow cases and a handker.
chief, all handsomely hand embroid.
cred by her little nine-year-old niece,
Annetta Cruzen, of Carduff, Canada.
This is a fine report for one who is
yet playing with her dolls.
Mrs. Ollie Rockey, of Fremont, and
Laban Johnson, of Lincoln township.
took lunch with Helen Bailey last
weeks end.
Mrs. f. Whitehead visited with
Mrs. Bailey Wednesday and Ike Fer.
rec and wife Thursday. .
Madison school is in session, with
Miss Walker of Leighton as teacher.
We tender our sincere sympathy
to the bereaved family of the late
Dan Matthews of Bethel. Mrs.
Matthews is a niece of G. B. Coffin
and of the late Mrs. Abigail Johnson.
Isaac Ferree and wife went over
to see their old friend, Mace Mott,
last Sunday, and found him about
the same. His many friends hope to
hear favorable report soon.
The Harry Hicks family are pre-
pairing to move to a new home in
the Southland.
Sept. 8. Wood Violet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-14
Today's Markets.

Union Stock Yards, Sept l3.-That
packers are determined to have hogs
at lower prices was evidenced again
today when with only 10000 fresh ar.
rivals and less than 1000 holdover
from yesterday, and the quality of all
good, they This morning compelled
statesmen to take off sc from yester-
days decline and even at that the
market was slow and weak most of
the day. Packing grades seemed to
suffer the least and were steady at
the decline, but the good hogs SEEM
ed to bear the brunt of the bearish
hostility, possibly because there was
only light eastern demand and a
lack of specula i've activity. The bulk
of the hogs sold to the packers today
were at $6S5M725, the same as yes,
terday, but with more sales toward
the lower figure than then. Las
Wednesday the bulk sold at $6.S50
7.2O; four weeks ago today $7150
100; corresponding Wednesday in
September 1910, $S.50@SS5: in 1909
$8.1O0S.35: in 1908, $7.OO9735. The
top today was $7.45; yesterday $3.50;
year ago $3.50; two years ago SS.55
and three years ago $3.50.
! While cattle today were only fair
to medium and the market slow from
start to finish. prices We're generally
considered steady with yesterdays
average. 90.
Sheep and lambs made a good clear.
ance TODAY. Demand seemed fairly
strong for all grades and prices held
well with Yesterday.
The estimated receipts for tomor'
row are $4,000 hogs, 5000 cattle and
10000 sheep.
The first two days receipts this
week compared with week ago, in
creased $500 cattle, and decreased
1880 hogs and increased S2,1OC
sheep. Compared with the cores
bonding period year ago cattle de
creased 10000, hogs $500 and sheeI
Increased 2l,2Oo.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-14
SKUNK RIVER.

Elmer Knight delivered hogs re-
Gently.
The backbone" of the long drouth
was broken last Wednesday after
noon by rainfall of good three
inches in this locality. The, storm
was heralded by terrifying black
cloud and with the rain came wind
and hail and a great darkness fell
upon the land, but no very serious
damage is reported. The flood gates
were open two hours at least and
lightning and heavy thunder were
much in evidence. All streams were
long since dry and even the birds OF
the air were furnishing for water.
Ira Groenenboom recently enter
tanned his brother from the neighbor
hood of Leighton.
Ed Scharff reports his safe arrival
in Minnesota whittier he with his out
fit has gone to do some fall blowing
on the farm he expects to occupy
next year. His sistV Emma is with
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-14
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES
Enjoyable Occasions In the City's
Homes and Halls.

OskalOOsa will be represented by
three ladies at the annual supreme
convention of the P. E. O. Sisterhood
at st. Louis, September 26 to 29
Miss Lillian Kilburn is district dele
gate, having Ofticiated as president
of Chapter X of Oskaloosa. Mrs.
Walter l.. Campbell appears on the
program in an address, the subject Of
which is Flying Kites" The annual
memorial address will be delivered
by Mrs. Effie Hoffman Rogers Both
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Rogers are
past supreme presidents of the order.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-14
TO LEAVE 0SKALOOSA
Rev. C. w. McCord Has Call From
Angola, Indiana.

Rev. c. w. McCord of the Christian
church has decided to accept a call
to Angola, Indiana, and will present
his resignation at special called
Board meeting this evening.
News of Rev. McCord's decision to
leave Oskaloosa will be surprise to
his many friends here, and even to
some members of his congregation.
The Board will regret to part with
Rev. McCord, but the new pastorate
offers such opportunities and ad-
vancements that he has fully deter
mined to go to the new field.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-14

Mrs. Rogers is one of the earlier P.
f. O.'s of Iowa and held the office of
supreme president several terms.
The meeting at St. Louis is anticipat-
ed with much interest by every mem
Der of the order. 1t promises to be
the largest annual meeting the Sister
hood has yet held and some import
ant matters of business and policy
are to come before the delegate body
for desired legislation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-14
Detailed Plans Approved.

Keokuk, Sept. l3-Special: The
war department has approved detailed
plans of the new lock which will be
buiIt in connection With the mile
wide dam across the Mississippi river
here, according to the announcement
made yesterday by Chief Engineer
Hugh l.. Cooper upon his return from
Washington. -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-14

The Riverside Grange No. 2055 mi.
tiated twelve candidates in the third
and fourth degrees Friday evening,
Sept. s, 1911, after which they Toasted
on cake, as the ice cream failed to
reach its destination. Friday even.
ing, Sept Is the Grange will answer
roll call by telling one amusing incl
dent of school days, after which there
will be a spelling contest.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-14

Membership of the Cskaloosa Coun
try Club had another pleasant social
afternoon and evening at the club
house and links southeast Of town
yesterday with an afternoon devoted
to bridge and golf contests. Supper
was served at siX-thirty o'clock and
the entertainment provided was duly
enjoyed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-14
Advertisinu Car No. z.

The second advertising car for the
Forepaugh-Sells Circus which Will
exhibit in Oskaloosa September 90,
was in town yesterday and today.
Harry Farr was the press agent in
charge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-09-14

Potatoes will be somewhat elevat-
ed in price this season and the filling
of the vegetable cellar becomes
problem worth figuring on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10

Bra dstreets tomorrow will say for
Richmond ana vicinity: Trade condi-
tons are irregular. with q general
tendency to be quiet for this season
OF the year and eonMdesing the ap-
preach Of tho holiday season. The
continued low price OF cotton makes
itself felt in ali lines. and although
reports from Ill quarters are to the
effect that stocks OF merchandise are
below normal. merchants continue
their policy Of conservative buying.
especially for future shipmsnta, and
dspsAd much upon ordsring In small
quantities cornmensurate with their
immediate demands. Orders for holi-
day gooAs are below normal, however.
dealers look forward to batter con-
ditions from this time on In this line.
Poultry and eggs are higher. and pro-
ducs nnda ready market. Tho apple
crop y above average and prices are
lower than they have been tor the
pAst two years Early shtpmsAts Of
game are acted ana good pEina9 are
offered. Heavy groceries aAA pro-
Visions are moving rather slowly. Re-
tail trade u fair. Collections In al
lin>s are slow, Labor 10 we'll en-
plcysd locally, no Idle pianta are
noted. Banks are well supplied with
currency and commemorate with con-
aervatisun, their patrons needs are
readily supplied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
SIDNEY

- Grade.
Corinne Redford. Grace Bolton.
Mary Sttth. Oswald xacharias. Pearl
Perkins. Kate Cartwright.
A Grade.
Willie Miller. Willie Vaughan. We'll
FORD Trevtittan, Doris Urban. Vera
Rdse. Edna Walther. Isottte West.
Caiesta Blount. Kate Bowen. Kenneth
Lord, Celeste Jones. Huldah Holla-
day.
B Grade.
Irma Smith. samuel Cartwright. Luz
ellie Kramer. clothtlde Edelen. Louise
Daprato.
I A Grade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
'CYCl0NE" INSANE
SAY Al|En|STS

Tho report Of the commission OF
slienists appointed by Judge n. Car
ter Scott, In Henrico county Circuit
Court to inquire into the mental con-
dition OF Cyclone" Samusls. CHARGED
with the murder Of his Don. was made
public yesterday and II gives the
conclusion OF the commission ~ be-
ing that Samuels ID "below the aver
age mental intelligence and At this
time il In such mental condition that
he should be confined in y hospital
for the insane for proper care and
investigation
1t II expected that the report OF
the commission will be brought to
the attention Of Judge Scott to-day,
In the courtroom Of the Circuit Court
OF the City Of Richmond. where he
10 now holding court and that Ne will
order 9Amuels committed to one of
the State hospitals for the insane. In
the event that Samuels II declared
sane after beir- observed for . time
In State hospital. he would possibly
DO tried for the murder Of his SON, but
the prevailing impression among those
familiar with the case 10 that moth
Ing Of the sort Will occur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
BROKERAGE FIRM
WILL OPEN HERE

Edmund ana Charles Randolph. who
for q long time have been identified
with tho stoek and cotton brokerage
business in the South. and In Rich
mond through their correspondents.
and are we'll known here. win opsn
In this city about Novsmber 70. .
branch ONCE, with Mr.. 0sorgs 3.
Kemp, Of Richmond. - their manager.
The firm 10 one Of the oldest and
most conservative stock exchange
houses in New York city. 1t Ii com.
posed OF Messrs. Edmund Randolph.
F. C.. DO veAu. II. X. Evans. Waiter
w. Prioe, and ]. w. Lapsley. Mr.. D.
veau and Mr.. LApslsy are both metn.
b>rs Of the New York Stock E1ehangA
and Mr.. PricS 10 . msmbsf Of the New
York ana Liverpool Cotton ExchAnggp.
a wen - the Chicago board Of Trade.
Their Richmond once win BE- located
at sos East Main street. on the ground
foor Of the Mutual BuilainG, and IN
affairs viii DO directed by Mr.. George
&. Kemp. who has bsen for many ysArs
associated with NAaGgs. ncott 3 otring-
fellow. and u well and favorably Known
In this community.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
RICHMOND VETS
ENGAGE IN FIGHT
VISIT STANTON, TALK WAR
AND DRINK DOOZE-THEO
LONG GETS BAD.

eTAuNToN. VA. Nov. s.--Resent-
ing the inference that he had been
shot in the back during the late war
between the States. Theo Long
wrathfuliy brought his walking stick
down across the head OF William
Lghtner yesterday afternoon a. the
pair. back In Staunton from the Sol
disrs' Home in Richmond on = visit.
were recalling war scenes while seat
cd on a goods box in front Of Ise-
mans clothing store In South Angus
ia. The blow broke the skin and
small stream OF blood trickled across
the battie-scarred hero's physiogno-
my. dripping slowly from the end OF
his nose. For some minutes Light
ner sat there. finally going to George
Weston's establishment. where he was
washed up.
Constable c. A. Grafton inquired
of the man behind the cane why
matters had como to this pass and
was answered by an attempted lick
over his own head. He then sum
moned tho fighter to appear in Po-
iioe Court.
The old soldiers had spent the
greater part OF the afternoon dis
cussing the war. The feeling of COM
radeship growing continually strong
err, It was necessary 10 punctuate diff
ferent sections Of the memoirs with
an occasional drink. The intervals
between tho refreshments, II seems.
had not been long enough for the
preservation OF that calm mental bal
ancs % necessary to those who would
again fight through that stormy Pc
riod known a. the Civil War.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL, Nov.
s.-Hogs-Receipts $4,000: market
steady to strong. Mixed ana butch
srs. as,1S0 td.lo: good. heavy, $40
0ss.7o: rough. heavy. s5,7o@ss.eo;
light. ss.so0Ss.so; pigs s3.so6ss.1o;
bulk. ts.1o0eGsS.
Cattls--Rsceipts. $500: market
steady. Beeves, ass $s.25; cows
and heifers. $500 D $3.50; stockers
and feeders. ts3s 0sS.sS; Texans,
N.7se $500: calves. ss7s6@s.5.
Sheep--Reoeipts $4,000; market
steady. Native and Western, $2.25@
$500; lambs, Sa.sso3Ba5.
NEW YORK. Nov. Sin the live
stock market to-day beeves were al
most nominal; feeling weak. Dress
ed beef slow except for prime; so
lsc; calves. dull and unchanged.
veals. 5000 $1,000; culls. $4,000
$500: grassers. 400; Southern and
Western calves, &4.30& 3S6o. Dressed
calves slow; city dressed veals, LOG
lse; country dressed. sNi3 lac.
Sheep steady; lambs, 1o@15c HIGHER.
Sheep. S2.oo0&3.5o; culls. $50:
lambs. ssse9$s.oo: yearlines, y4.oo.
Dressed mutton dun at sole; dress
Cd lambs steady, 500 l-7c. Hogs
steady to strong 1t tt.c5 q $3.50: piss.
$3.50 1925. Country dressed hoes
steady at 74fe lie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
COAL CASRESULTS I'm
DEATH AND ILLNE

Especial to The Richmond virginl1
LEEsBUR0, VA, Nov. -
Mary Kelly Thomas. wife OF Wl1lt
II. Thomas, of Leesbur9. was IT,
dead At her home here. this nae4Q
asphyxiated from gas issuing frQQ
coal stove. Her husband WaD II.
beside her in Z SERIOUS oondtttoQ ~
his recovery Is impossible.
The couple. who are nearly eeuM
years OF age. lived alens. NJ. TA4
was formerly 4 prominent buG
man Of LeeeburI and came here ~
Hamilton, Loudoun county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
NEGRO KILLED BY
FALL INTO RIW

Especial to The Richmond virGip
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, Nov. sS
coiored man by the name of kl
Ander Woodward. employed hyss
Phoenix Bridge Company. wAa o1
IDENTIFY killed this afternoon 01SS
and western Railway bridge A@
Dan river by being struck on4
head by one q the bars Of tho t4
knocking him In the river. HIo
has net yet been recovered. Hio
WAS IN shelton, .. c. 81!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov, s.-The cotton
market made a decided show of
strength to-day. There appeared to
be no special reason for the increas-
ed buying power and lack OF offer
inss ~ weather conditions were not
distinctly unfavorAble. receipts were
large and Southern spot markets
The general business outlook can
harry fail to improve with the pro-
gress OF The adjustment of larger
corporation methods to tho Sherman
law. The holding movement in the
South continues to b an influence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10

mr. 4. >. CHEWING CO..
Resi- Dseats Aos11su0qS9 HI
Trustees Aucti
Sale
Brick Hall No. III
North 10Th Sire

BY virtue OF two certain ~
trust, dated November eth. ~
record In the Clerks Ofti}A ri VI
Richmond Chancery Court, rsspg94
In u. b., 1ss-D. page 53t. A4A
page 212. default having been M
the payment Of the debts s6sN
said deeds Of trust, and haing Eo14
by the beneficiary so to %, Es
sell by auction. upon the prenaal
Wednesday. November 18th, ll&&
900 o'clock p. NJ. the property
bered as above. fronting 80 e94
the eastern line Of Twenty SIXTH
between r and $ streets, and ext
back within parallel lines III %a
to an alley 10 feet wide. &s
Terms: Cash sufficient to lg
the expenses Of sale and to 49,
the debts secured by the sAid
OF trust, amounting to t4,0OAe4.ss
interest from November sth. ls1N]
ance At one and two years, Tor ~
with interest added. secured BY ~
of trust upon the property. or III -
At the option OF the purchaser.
FRANK NJ. BOXLH1,gs
Tru011
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10

NEW York. Nov. S.-LAvs poui.
Try: Chickens per pound, 10 1870
~ l-s: fowls. 100li1-s: rocstsra
l-5c.: turkeys. ~; ducks. 1c@1sc,
reese. lsc.: guinea, per pair, soc. (:
pigeons, &c.
Whsat-No. Northern Mime
apolia. si.e% rs; No. red winter.
$50: No. Northern Duluth,
S1.13 3-4.
Ccrn--Export No. 2, soc.
Oats--No. white elevator, 63l.ec.
Rye-No. to arrive c. l. I. Buffalo,
e6l-2
Barley-Maiting. a1.1sa&1.25 c. l.
{. Buffalo.
F7our-Spring patents. $ss5: win
tor stratghtA e4.3s.
Mill feed-Western bran, $35,6o.
Pork--Mess. 117.
LASd-Middis West. spot. as.so.
Tallow-Prime city, rs.
Coffee-Rio No. :, on the spot,
IL lie 01kS-e.
susar-Granulated. $s.4oG45
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10

per cent. for sixty days to four
months and 3 IA per cent. for Ave
ana six months. Commercial paper
is dull and featureless at 8 IA to
ia per cent. for the best names
London discounts. 37-ls per cent. up
lis per cent. Paris discounts as
per cent. unchanged. Berlin dis
counts, as per cent, OH Ia per
cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10

fancy, II lie; daisies, September,
10 Ia: skins, IL 1-2.
ESgs-The upward course for eggs
was unchecked All Western grades
advanced 1c. per dozen. Hennery
brow negss were alao higher. Fresh
gathered extras. 81 80; extra firsts,
"a Tss: seconds. 70 @ so: refrigerator.
II lie a22.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. s.--Butter--
Market gained Lac. this morning.
Creamery specials touching 34c. and
extras. 33c. Held butter Of extra
quality advanced to Sic. Creamery
specials. S3l-2034: extras. s31-26
80; ffrsts. so: held specials. 81 1-29
81; held extras. 80 1-e ds1; process.
Csc.
Chssse--MAfket frmer and .1-Ac.
higher an 9eptsmbsr ana curFsnt
makes Of special quality. whole milk.
Asptsaabss sp4ciAla A. -; Avefsge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
GREEN & Redo
Extra Rent Speech

5t3 W. Franklin. &c rocnas......SI. 9
Hermitage Road. 10 rooms. 81. -
1907 North 31st street, 10 rooms !. I
l07 West Clay street. rooms u
SIS Third avenue, 10 rooms. ..sAa
1893 West Main street. . rooms
1911 West Main street, roohne.
Delaware avenue. near MtItons
rooms ...f.$J
306 South Belyidere street.
rooms ..s-ssa 4
Alto Floyd Avenue. 9 rooms. ....s.a
2112 Floyd avenue. ; rooms ......
ais Floyd avenue, Q rooms. .......I
305 North Meadow. rooms. 1888.
3333 Park, 7 rooms. ......
FLATS.
1s4s w. Grace ST. I'd fiat. Z rms.
sos T.. Franklin st.. LIST nat. M
rms. Cheat ffee).
40f f. Franklin St. Sd nat. , rmes
Bellevue Apartment. No. 5. rtne.s
Bellevue Apartment, No. 2. rms.
312 g. Third ST.. I'd nat. 5 rrae. ..s
al. s. Third ST.. Sd nat. 3 rms.
EOS N. 2sth st., I'd nat. 8 rms q
1904 McDonough St.. LIST nat. rms
1900 block West Main st.. 1st aMA
"a fats, 6 rooms each s3
80 NORTH NINTH STREET, IA
Phones: Madison 3l07: Monroe z1eN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT. s%ai
Store No. 324 M.
Twenty-Seventh 81
With fiat above. S35 per month";
T. A. CONNOLLY q cos
FOR RENT.
Flat 27lO E. Broac
Street

Six rooms, bath. etc.
Will b pApsred and Put IN theroQG
Only e25 per month.
j. A. CONNOLLY = CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
SlTUAT1ONS-MALE
REAL ESTATE ruN .nLE

REAL ESTATE rUN anLE
List Tear Property with w. u. rGk.
CEIA. IL CO. INC. 100 Mort.
e336 Wnl Purchase Tive Nice Lets, o.
feet front, granoltthtc sidewalks
and other improvements; Northsid
Avenue. W. r, PtRCELI. JR.. co.
100 North Eighth street
ESQ WIN Purchase Tvs Nice Lsta, -
feet front. granolithic sidewalks:
Park car line. small cash payment
W. =. PURCELL JR. CO. leo North
List yesr Presersy For Sale or Res,
with W. z. PURCELL. JR. co.
100 North Eighth Street.
estate. oonsnIt y. 4. PURCELL, Il,
CO.. 100 North Eighth Street.
Third Avenue. Chestnut Hin cas-
terms.
NertAsiAe Pisce Less-Beautsfsi Lat,
ON virginia and Northside Avenues
electric lighta phone. etc.: nav
houses being built; only twelve MA
utea TO- Broad street Price, sl2s
70, ana up sm I'M ea a.nnI psym .sk
iIshla AND Park car ana p rss I'll Frs.
Avenue and Front street, Highland
Park. only two blocks west Of car:
salesman on ground. W. T. FUR
CELL JR. CO.. 100 North Eighth
Street
ems wan Psrshass Niss Lea - ieet
front. Small cash payment w. =
PURCELL. JR.. CO.. 100 North Eighth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

PAUL KAHSKY, LADIES' TAILOR, III
NORTH FIRST STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE
MARKET.


Chicago Grain Market
CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Wheat was
higher on demands from investors
ana Shorta8s n supplies Corn was
. shade lower on Increased conslgn-
mont OF the new crop. bsarish con-
struction Of the government rvport.
and less rain In the corn belt. Oats
were q shade better and provisions
were steady at higher prices.
ny miller 4 Co, l1e9 =. Naln -.
Chicago. Ill. Nov. ., 1911.
The leading futures ranged a. fol-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10

oa0o wan Purehaae Nleo IoA - 1eet
front. Small cash payment w. =
PURCELL. JR., CO.. 100 North Eighth
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-10

CuICHBU, 1{Is N0vs ., lyII.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09

have been in the hands of parties I con sider by political enemies for the last three or four years, and I think this in- vestigation is conducted for political pur- poses solely.
 q have no data to give and no explana- tion to offer. Good morning."
 With that the ex-governor stalked dra- matically out of the room, and the &C., countant followed him with linen you refuse to answer?"
 Major Vardaman may have answered that one question, but his voice was drowned by the shouts of glee from his friends and all left.
 Accountant Moore was surprised. to say the least. He had expected to put his questions and to have Major Vardaman refuse to answer
 The questions were all written out an6 covered dealings with the contingent fund Bryan fund, battleship fund, whitecaI fund, quarantine fund and others thai cannot be made to balance. A great dea more money went into these funds. say the accountant, than Major Vardaman ha accounted for
 An effort will now be made to get holt of Vardamans bank accounts, subpoena. duces tecum being issued for that purpose Whether this will succeed without Varda- mans permission remains to be seen. but permission will never be given.
 This affair has proven the sensation of the senatorial campaign. The opposition declare it damns Vandaman forever, the Vardamanites claim he came out with flying colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-09

The advance guard of delegates to the annual convention of the womans aux Hilary of the North Alabama Methodist conference, which will be in session here from Tuesday till Thursday, has already begun to arrive. and all plans have been perfected to entertain them by the ladies of Anniston.