davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-09
TIP TOP

Tip Top. Aug, 7.-Mr. Henry
Hess, an aged citizen of the Spring
Vile neighborhood, died on Saturday,
July 27. after several weeks illness.
He came here from Russell county
with his family in April, and had
lived on the Mcclure farm. He was a
good man, church member for over
SO years. He is survived by his wife
and several children, some of whom
are married. He was buried on Sun
day afternoon at the Wallace ceme-
terry, Bros. Wagner and Tickle hold
ing services.
On last Sunday the wife of John
M. Harman, of the Dividing Ridge,
died at her home. Mrs. Harman was.
before marriage, Miss Gillespie, o:
this county. She leaves husband and
several grown children.
Born on the 29th of July, a son. to
William g. Saunders and wife. 1t is
hoped this youngster may grow to
usefulness.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Bowman, daughter.
Work has commenced on the new
school building at Tip Top. Mesrss
Mathews of Graham are the contract
ors.
The weather has improved during
the last few days. Farmers are bus,
putting up hay.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-09
wiTTEN--RUCKER.

AT the home of the BRIDES mother,
Mrs. Callie Rucker, on Eleventh street
yesterday afternoon at 8 O'Clock, hel
daughter, Gertrude, was united in
marriage to MIR. Wilkerson Thornton
Witten. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of the family and a
few intimate friends, by DIR. Wallace
L. Palmer, of the Westminster Pres
byterian church. Mr.. and Mrs. Witten
left on the Memphis Special at z :16
O'Clock for an extended northern trip,
and will be at home to their friends
after September 1st at Tazewell,
Virginia. where the groom is a lend-
ing business man.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-09
BenbOW

Benbow, Aug. Farmers of this
place are glad to asy that the recent
hail and rain storm touched this part
of the county very lightly, doing no
harm at all. They are getting along
fairly we'll making hay.
Our good people were very pleas
antly surprised last week by visit
from Captain John Buchanan, of Lo-
gan county, West Virginia. Captains
father was Alex Buchanan, and his
mother was Mamie Crabtree, Uncle
Reese Crabtree's sister, both of this
valley. He had not been in the county
since the war, consequently old and
young were delighted to see him. He
is nearly eighty years old, but doesn't
look more than sixty. He has been
quite an energetic soldier and owns
good property in Logan county. Mrs.
G. S. Crabtree gave a dinner last
Tuesday in his honor, to which were
invited number of the prominent
people of this section.
Miss Nellie Lynch is attending the
Emory Summer Normal and will take
examinations this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Corell, of Poor
Valley, spent last Sunday with Mrs.
Corell's sister, Mrs. Dan Lynch.
Mrs Mary Buchanan spent the past
five weeks visiting friends and rela-
tives at Tazewell.
Joe Neal spent Monday and Tuesday
with homefolks in Poor Valley.
Miss Anna Caffee, who has been
visiting in Tazewell for some time,
was the guest of Miss Blanche Buch-
anan this week and Misses jamie
Thompson and Lucy Harman, of Taze-
well, were the guests of Miss Susie
Crabtree.
Misses Marium and Marie Buchanan
spent week in Graham visiting re-
| Gently.
Albert Cooper, of Bristol, is spend
ing few days with friends and reIa-
tives here
The White Church, which has re-
Gently been repaired, is looking nice
ly. 1t speaks well for the workmen
which were Messrs w w Moore, will
Duncan and Lee Stephenson, Rev.
! MIR. Carson overseer. Presbytery will
be held at this place, and begins the
'l20th Of this month.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-09
ROOSEVELT NAMED
BY THIRD PARTY
Bull Moosers Nominated Sage
of Oyster Bay-Johnson
For Vice-President

Mr.. Roosevelt and Governor John
son. of California, were nominated as
candidates for President and Vice
President, respectively. by the Third
Party Convention at Chicago. this
week. The new party platform con-
tains little that is new or striking. 1t
declares for Protective Tariff. ard
woman suffrage. among other things.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-09
Pounding Mill

4
Margaret Hurt returned home Satur-
day from Bethany College, Bethany,
w. Va. She had been on an enjoyable
camping trip near Toledo. Ohio, the
last two weeks. Her friends here are
glad to have her home again.
Among tho young folks we noticed
down from Maxwell Sunday afternoon
were the Misses Stella and vertie
Crabtree. Virginia MAXWELL, Maidie
Dye, Mary Gross. Messrs Robert
Ciabtree, Ford and Freeman.
Miss Rebekah Davis has returned
from visiting her brother in Cincinnati.
A show. consisting of slight of
hand performances. hpynotism. etc,
was given last night, and will also be
given tonight.
Mrs. Belew. Bristol, spent from
Friday to Sunday visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Steele, and family. On Sunday
she was accompanied by Mrs. Steele,
son and daughter. Rex and IVA, and
Master Claude Godsey, Bluefeld, who
has been visiting Mrs. Steele, to Ce-
dar Bluff, where they spent the day
with Mr.. and Mis-. j. Marion Mcclure
and family. Mesdames A Repass,
Sr, Mary Peery, Z G Hurt, Indian,
spent the afternoon with them. A
sumptuous dinner and a most enjoy-
able time was had.
Mrs. Ollie Hurt and daughter, Miss
Margaret, spent today at Tazewell,
with Mrs. Gillespie, who is ill at the
Tazewell hospital.
The funeral and burial of John
Millard Sturgill, who died suddenly
at Tampa, Florida, of paralysis of the
heart, was largely attended on We'd
nesday of last week. It is said that
the crowd was one of the largest ever
assembled here. The funeral took
place at the church of God Mt IL :15,
sermon by Rev. Wilson, Big Stone
Gap. assisted by Rev. Thomas, of this
place. The flowers were beautiful, "a
lovely floral tribute coming from
friends at the station at Tampa. The
following were the active pallbeurers:
Rex Steele, John Gillespie, Tom
Lambert, Logan Ringstaff, William
Azbury, and Mr.. Burke, of Bluefield.
The following are some of the out of
town friends who were present: Mrs
M Lambert and sons, William and
Tom, of Raven; Mrs L A Repass,
Mrs Marion Mcclure, and daughter.
Miss Pearl, Mrs Kate McDida, Mrs
John Ireson, Cedar Bluff; Mrs Albert
Maxwell, Mrs Godsey and three child
rem from Bluefield, and many others.
Mrs. Sturgill and son have received
numbers of letters of sympathy from
friends at Tampa and Jacksonville,
and wish to thank all for their sym
pathy in their great sorrow.
Mercer Thomas, Williamson, visit
ed his parents the last of the week.
Mrs. Leonard Harris continues very
i'll of tuberculosis at her home here.
Mrs M j Sturgill. Mr. II M Sturgill
and Miss Bessie Brown spent Sunday
at Maxwell, the two latter the guests
of Mrs Wyrene Maxwell and Mrs Mar
agret Wamsley.
Messrs Walker and Seymore Ring
staff are working their rock quarry at
this place.
Rev. Thomas attended protracted
meeting at the Church of God near In-
dian, by Rev. Jenkins, of Bluefield
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-09
Married i'm Lynchburg

w. L. Witten, the we'll known
rnzewell merchant, and Miss Cert
rude Rucker, connected with M. j.
Hankins' store here for several years,
were married at Miss Rucker's home
in Lynchburg Tuesday afternoon. The
marriage was informal, only few
friends of the bride being present.
The following account of the marriage
appeared in Wednesday mornings
Lynchburg News:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-09
Theodore Roosevelt in 1884 !:

lneodOre Roosevelt In 1884.
intend to vote the Republican
Presidential ticket. A man cannot act
both without and within the party; he
en- do either, but he cannot possibly
do both. Each course has it advan-
tages and each its disadvantages, and
one cannot take the advantages or the
disadvantages separately. l went in
with my eyes open to do what could
within the party; l did my best and
got beaten, and propose to stand by
the result 1t is impossible to COM
bne the functions of guerrilla chief
with those of colonel in the regular
army ;one has greater independence of
action. the other is able to make what
action he does take vastly more effec-
tive. In certain contingencies the one
can do most good, in certain contin-
gencies the other, but there is no use
in accepting commission ard then
trying to play the game out on a lone
hand. During the entire canvass for
the nomination Mr.. Blaine received
but two checks. had a hand in both.
and could have had hand in neither
had not those Republicans who elected
me the head of the New York State
delegation supposed that would in
good faith support the man who was
fairly made the Republican nominee.
am by inheritance and by education
Republican; whatever good have
been able to accomplish in public life
has been accomplished through the
Republican party. have acted with
it in the past and wish to act with it
in the future" +"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-09

Mr.. Roosevelt drew the color line
with vengeance in Chicago on Tues
day. He said the negro delegates
from West Virginia were "the equal
of their white associates" This may
or may notb a compliment to the
West Virginia negroes, depending. of
course, upon the character and stand
ing of "their white associates" While
throwing this "sop'' to West Virgil
MIA negroes he kicked out at the back
door the negro delegates from Florida
and Mississippi. Negro delegates
from West Virginia represent cleo
toral votes-those from other South
ern States do not. And there's the
milk in the cocoanut-the cloven foot.
This is drawing the color line within
the color line
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-09

One OF the most common aiIm ents
that hard working people are aafflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamberlain's C
Iiniment twice day and massage the
parts thoroughly at each application,
and you will get quick relief. For sale
by all delers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-09
Clark Renominated

Montgomery. Mo-, Aug g. Speak
er Champ Clark was renominated for
congress in this. the Ninth district of
Missouri, at the primaries today
without opposition in bis party This
makes nine times the Democrats of
this district have nominated the
speaker,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-09
THOMPSON VALLEY DISTRICT
S. S. ASSOCIATION.
Bearwallow Church.
Saturdav Auo IT 1910


Saturday, Aug. II, 1912.
L. Is the Sunday School Worth
While. j. E. Meadows, j. A. Leslie.
2 The Sunday School and the Home,
Mrs. Sallie Peery.
8. The Hindrances Removed. Rev.
E. e. Wiley.
4 The Attendance Problem, Rev.
S. o. Hall
5 Through the S. S. into the
Church, I. A. Repass. Jr.
6 The Value of the Child, Z. R.
Brown.
It is urged that each Sunday School
in the district send delegate to this
meeting. j. N. RHUDY, Pres.
MISS ELLA PEERY Sec.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-09
Cedar Bluff

Cedar Bluff, August 5-Doke
Beavers, Mr.. Griffiths, Miss Pearl
Beavers and Miss Mamie GrifIiths, of
Coaldan, were visiting relatives at
this place Sunday.
There was an ice cream supper at
the Chapel Saturday evening, to
which a large crowd attended.
Joans Linkous and wife were vis-
iting their sister at Bandy this week.
j. A. Linkous is busy this week
putting in large reservoir and water
works for the benefit of the town in
case Of fire.
The citizens of this community have
organized Roosevelt club with full
list of officers, and will meet regular
ly at H. p. Linkous' store every wet
day. They are trying to learn the
office holders that the way of the
transgressor is hard.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-08-09

81 was cured Of diaarhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's collie, cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ. E.
Gebhardt. Oriole, Pc. There is nothing
better. For sale by all dealers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26

good. substantial servant and she and
III do the work I'll save lots that
way, and by experimenting the cook
Ing I'll avoid the waste and save a
lot more"
Janet paused again. but Johns ex-
preston showed no sign OF relenting
sympathy SO she went on:
"You see, I'll get one servant for,
say, SIG month. We pay these
two $50 month. That will be $40
month-$25O about year, be
sides the board OF one of them-$5 a
week. l should think. How much Is
five times fifty-two?"
1.-TWO hundred and sixty" volun,
teered John glumly.
We'll. there's over five hundred,
beside the saving of waste. And then
III have garden and grow all our
own vegetables; and besides being
cheaper, they'll be lot healthier,
and SO we won't have doctors bills
You see, John? I'll have six or scvet
hundred dollars-and | could go quite
bit on that.
"Perhaps-when ! come home, Join
and get ready to settle down" jar,
started: but, noting the hopeful loo
Of Johns face, she laughingly left her
sentence unfinished and babe him i
decided good night
Thus Janet Wares year of mono
earning began. Within a week she
had dismissed the two we'll trained
servants from the Ware kitchen, hal
installed therein In their place a
green" young girl fresh from Finland,
whose only ambition seemed to be 10
answer every question with her ote
English phrase-"You bet"-and had
hired a gardener by the day for thres
days to spade and rake and plant The
garden.
From the beginning the task Of earn
Ing money by saving 1t was hard one
for Janet. Her first months savings
were spent before the first month was
done. She spent $40 In plants and
seeds for the garden: and she spert
another SO in equipping her onema'i
kitchen-new cook books, casserole.
double boilers, patent egg heaters all
mops and various other labor sariae
devices. Besides that, Lena, the neT
maid, had broken so much china ard
through ignorance, ruined so u.ch
food, that the bill for waste which
Janet had hoped to do away with a.
together was double its usual size
One other thing bothered Janet
John Wilson, who after each Of L.s
other four repulsed proposals had d &
gedly returned to try his luck again
at Janet's hands, had almost disaf
peared from Janet's daily life, ana
Janet realized that she missed hiH--
When she met him occasionally Le
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
SHANTUNG FOR CHILD's WEAR
Coats and Frocks of This Materia,
Are Being Worn by Tots Of
All Ages.

The Shant ng coat is seen in don.
ble-breasted form fastened with largo
pearl buttons and having a wide CO..
lar OF self-colored Shantung with II
vers faced with blue or green or rose.
For babies there are sweet little Shan
tung coats hung OF q square yoke with
full sleeves pleatcd into embroidered
bands to form cuff, a narrow band
OF the same embroidery, either self.
colored or a contrasting shade going
round the neck and down one side of
the front.
Another wee coat has a round col.
lar edged with braid in herringbone
design. the collar and cuffs and the
hem OF the skirt being sewn with
French Knots.
rs to playing things, nothing could
we'll be prettier than a little frock of
shocked Shantung- shocking is
never out of fashion-and with this
may be worn a sweet wee hood to
match with revers turned back from
the face and sewn with blue forget.
me-nots.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
PROVED GUILT OF BULLFR0C
Philadelphia Cot Conclusive Evidence
That 6atrachian Has Cannibal-
istic Instincts.

did you ever know that the bull
frog was carniyorous, or, in other
words, a cannbal?" said Nick Gil
5ert, one of the operators at the cleo.
'rical bureau. Il never did until sew
eral years ago, when |; was demon
strated almost before my very eyes.
81 have been Interested in fish cul-
ture for years, and have made study
IL their habits. So that could study
hem at close range. built a big
aquarium in my yard. one that held
80 gallons, and along with fine col
lection of fish stocked 1t with seven
'ine big bullfrogs
The sparrows used 20 drink wa
,er from the edge of the aquarium
md this day, while my wife was look
ing on, one OF the frogs leaped up,
caught the sparrow and took it be-
Meath the water. | could hardly be-
lieve that a frog would attack and van
qush such fighter as the English
sparrow is known 10 be, so In the in
crest OF science | eynp,ied tho aQua.i-
IN and, sure enough, down In the bot
tom was the sparrow. The frog had
aiken him down below. but either
could not swallow him or else did not
have the time.
Following that / began to miss
some valuable japanese fantails, and,
after removing all the frogs but one,
waited until I missed another fish,
when killed Mr.. Frog and found that
he was the robber. Before that be-
lleved the fish had been stolen by cats.
The bullfrog is aggressive and can
take his own part any time."-Phila-
dslphia Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26

>Co-vricht. 1912. by Associated Literary
Press.)
us this way, John" said Janet
Ware, in response to Johns fifth pro-
poSil OF marriage. Il just wont
marry-yoa nor anybody else-yet.
shouldn't be satisfied to settle down
III the Town where I've grown up and
see the same things and the same
people for the rest of my life. You
understand. don't you, John?'
The repulsed John looked as II he
ala not understand and did not wish
10 Understand Janot's reasoning The
only thing in the world he could I'M
derstand was that he was in love
with Janet.
NO. Janet" he answered, II hardly
mink You can EXPECT much sympathy
from me. If you'd marry me. Id
promise some day to take you abroad.
Id work hard and save: know |
could do it. Anyway how can you 90
now? Your father can't afford to
send YOU
"Of course he can't; but Eve got
the best plan! You see, there are
seven OF us-and I'm the Oldest. And
OF course, with such big family,
mother has never lad time to keep
up with the modern sor, Of scientific
housekeeping. You know, | took q
course In domestic science"
Yes" admitted John.
"Well, of course, can see where
there's lot of wasted effort and
money In this household" continued
Janet sagely. Nov, I'm going to
Keep house for a year and father says
| can have what save"
Janet hpsi,ated to watch the effect
of her startling statement on John.
but the eject WAS not encouraging,
and she Went on:
I'm the first place I'll dismiss the
cook and The ,'aid thay're i2st ready
to leave al}Na. Md IN one
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
English "HuntIng Parson."

The Rev. Lawrence Capel Cure, rec.
tor OF Abbess Roding, whose death is
announced. was known throughout
West Essex as the hunting parson."
lie invariably wore the old-fashioned
smock and tall hat and was famil.
lar figure al the meets of the Essex
hounds. which he attended regularly
thorch in RS s"re"tv-eighth year
London Evt H. S';l,.ari
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
r.,csIuc VALUE OF DRESS
s....,d Regin Early to lnsti''
"'': s....Rssqeo.ing Ideas !" the
c1ild's Mind.

II wise nor neces
W i.lsen in expensive
50; a,I 10 create in them
i, their appearance.
mt OF respect for
J ~ II. days carry with it
c-t' 49, ere is entitled to re-
be ~. Teach your young
81 moss and neatness OF
b. clothing are very essen
F.' - md will surely bring
Ill :. rss..s ret only in regard
e. teah, but also in the
70 ..-N !. y ,xpect to receive from
''''..~ a..G the strangers whom
IT,, En-. I ca.9.s. also. nave their ef'
'''-- lb,l5r,n. Let their little
M : I. J, pretty pinks or blues
g. q, s., ,s,aa.ly respond to the
nu - ;ra- nee which these colors
''F'' Il have over not only the
" e.. - arevn people as well.
c. 49,. aas 4 soothing effect on
W. ,he little ones Will
= ~ TAX batter care OF their
wv '''..., ,se ac,her takes care 10
49, bN ,hcr can help her Keep
~. .-s..,s III good order by not
. 49, a. unnecessarily soiled.
,..s.s 4. danask buck. hemstitch'
:, a. Ii erls, with the baby's in.
| \. ;. Y lerod in the corner. will
w. ,....A qleasare to the young
r,...- These towels are used to
H. \ a lotion OF "baby's' special
h..3. l-.wer. and keep the gar
..,.. -,ing soi!ed or mussed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26

quietly tl'a '.ov INIT he was working
i.iila Aa.ler I "a usual and seldom
ha' time foe sce!abiity.
''t in el'a oI all her discourage
M s All trial lanet bought a huge
le' ana pitt Gown in it detailed
rs ~ 81 .ar finances. On one page
Ola down fifteen cents for
- corn SEED and on the opposite
ie NaE'd make an entry OF this
oa-ht to get at least ten
ears Of corn from this; and at
y cents a dozen that would he
dollars: two dollars would pay
~ RI from London to Windsor AMI
~ or else it would pay for drive
ar I'D Paris"
iail, four o. five months after
she had started her scheme Of econ
oMy. Janet's European trim was well
Wa'ked ont on he pages of her
le or. BIT sho knew that the COW
e'ti Trip WAS still long distance
a., al.
ohe September morning as she was
wedding in what remained of the gar.
den she was musing nncomiortably on
the fact that She had twice raised
lena's wages Lena had added to her
English vocabulary the demand, More
English; more mun"-that she had
found Il necessary to have a gardener
day week in the garden and that
his vases had practically oqualled the
saving she had made on vegetables,
and that somehow. in spite of working
and planning necessarily, it did cost
money to supply food for the nine
members of the family and their nu-
merous guests.
Sis. a shrill voice interrupted her
musings, what's the smoke in the
Kitchen? guess the house is on fire"
"Oh. dear me" said Janet. running
from the garden to the kitchen door.
that's the cake | put in the oven,
burned to Il crisp That's what | get
for doing two things at once. BOTHER
alton" she ended GROSSLY as she open
ed the oven and pulled out the char
red layers
SHE WAS sorrowiully looking at the
ruiu when nhe heard The voice of her
twcrty vear-old brother
''jupt,' il said i've aslca six Of
II !ioWa to eof1a helc this evening
lor spri II roar ~ before We
Ia o coli nJ ! wish you'a
81 - GOOD NoHr chicken
fa eM'd hD a aUl iha'
4 Ice erl4 "t @ili
e, eherne ul ac"
haIl littlp yal SoI ,L 4aI Whip
pod cream in thtus ~ul
"Uh. Janet" called lo'r, FROM ny
stairs, isn't this aleu9 ltorc's
note lroul AUNT Martha al ing he and
Uncle Tom and Cousin lin.s are all
coming for week, Isn't that per-
fectly delightful"
Lena, hot and frustrated, orked
noisily about the kitchen. She looked
up suddenly as this last announce
mcnt dawned upon her understanding.
company she que a. TOO much.
l work 100 nara. You give me more
money!
NO. i"ha' not announcer cent saiu
''lict "cci"e"iy.
men 10. no" SPEAK i''uc!i E"s-
''Sn' Mo'c r'nS''Sn inoio nun"
'""c' ""'"eu ,''''oI,",o'' w "a. .''
.pno'ie' r'S' 81. ''''e" w '"o NUT
"6e"ce o'''c anu '"has'" '"o "a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
.5anet'S
Economy
By Jane Osborn

Fright 1912. by Associated Literary
Press.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-07
Market. and General:
WEAVER RITES THURSDAY
Funeral to ss Held From First Meth
odist Church at Dss MIonss-Mss.
sasss Of sympathy From Bryan.
Clark and othsr NatSinai Leaders.

= =
Des Moines Feb. THE funeral Of
Gen. James b Weaver, who died at the
home Of his daughter hero yesterday.
will be held from the First Methodist
church here tomorrow
Tho sudden death OF the famous
Iowa soldier came as a surprise to
both friends and relatives. He became
III Sunday morning with an attack Of
indigestion which affected the heart.
His condition had caused little alarm
and few hours previous to his death
he was thought to be gaining rapidly.
All members of the family except Mrs.
Ketcham were present when the end
came.
General Weaver was to have been a
guest Of honor at a banquet next week
to be given by the survivors OF the ia
nous Second infantry In observance OF
the f1ftieth anniversary OF the battle
OF Fort Donaldson In which tho famous
warrior played an important part.
Relatives Of the late General
Weaver today received telegrams from
national leaders expressing regrets.
kilograms were received from William
j. Bryan and Champ Clark. both ex-
pressing the idea Of the great loss
which the nation has sustained In his
death.