davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-17
KRASLICE.

Honi kralik zajfce,
prodej mi ty kraslice,
mas jich plny kos,
dam ii "a ne gros.
Ale usak nIsi zveda,
ami "a diva re je media;
zajko S vejci ma pomlazku.
S kvety, jablicky,
Jen mech zaj1cky!
Prfslusnfk jsem ceskych les1
proto S pychou ma trh nesu,
table malovana dfla,
jez nam robka urobila
zrucnou pravici,
Slava kraslici!
Zdena Vykypelova- Rufferova
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-17
Listarna F. L. |. S.

Kdyz neni mono overiti zakO-
mite pfipustenf do Spojenych
StatG.
.Dotaz: Jiz dvakrate jsem
podal zadost "a prvnl list a po-
kazde jsem dostal zamftavou
odpoved, protoze nebylo MOI
no overiti mole legaln1 pfipu-
stenf k trvalemu pobytu. V
poslednim dopise mne radl, a.
bych vyplnil formular {. $50.
Jak tomu mann rozumeti?
Odpoved: PTijel-li jste do
|Spojenych Stat1 pred 3. cerv-
mem 1921 a zil-li jste cd toho
dine stale v teto zemi, mdzete
obdrzeti "registracnf certifi-
kat" i v takovem prfpade, kdyz
nenf mono overiti vas pf1jezd
z existujicich dnes zaznam1.
Ia tim 1celem musite vyplniti
formular {. $50, priloziti k ne
mu dive fotografie a zaslat sou
casne poplatek $40. Az dosta-
nete certifikat registrace, m1-
zete znovu podati zadost "a
"prvnf list.
Cizinci, kteTl nechteli j1ti do
valky.
Dotaz: MIze cizinec, KITE
ry odeprel slouziti "a valky v
americke armada, odvolavaje
Sc ma svou CHI pffslusnost, "a
dati nynf "a americke obcan-
stv1?
Odpoved: .Zakon odpfra u
deliti obcanstvf pouze tenn CT
zincGm, kteT1 jake pffslusnici
neutralnich zemi rozhodli Sc
"a valky odvolati sve prohla-
Semi 1myslu (prvni list), ably
Sc tax vyhnuli vojenske sluz-
be. Pokud Sc tyce cizinc1,
kterf 81 chill narok ma sproste-
nj z vojenske sluzby, ale pfi
tom nezadali zrusenf sveho pr
veho listu, tenn Sc Poole zako-
ma nebran1, ably sc uchazeli O
zdejsi obcanstvf. Nekolik natu-
ralisacnfch soudd projednava-
Il ovsak prfpady, v nichz byly
vojenske zaznamy pTistehoval-
CD pTetfasany,a stale Sc tak,ze
nekolik zadatel1m bylo obcan-
stvf odepTeno ma tom poklade,
re dotycnf cizinci zamftli slou-
ziti v americke armada, i kdyz
sveho 1myslu staff Sc americ-
kymi obcany neodvolali. Ia
datel NIUE pTedem zjistiti ma
zor misunderstanding soudu v te
to otazce, obratf-li Sc ma pfl-
slusneho misunderstanding vyse-
trovatele.
Osobnf certifikat obcanstv1.
Dotaz: Roku 1920 stala
jsem Sc americkou obcankou
ma zaklade naturalisace svehc
nekdejsfho manzela. Co man
ciniti, abych dostala svGj vlast.
nj obcansky list?
Odpoved: zadost "a tako.
vyto certifikat je nutno podat
Iimmigracn1mi a naturalisacn1
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-17
~Coughlinova konvence.

Prvnf narodnl konvence Rev.
Chas. E. Coughlina organisace
National Union for Social JUS
tice" Dude v Clevelandu cd 10.
do 16. srpna t. r.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-04-17

Organisovanf nezamestnanl
v Missouri rozhodli Sc, re "a
lozi stranu farmaTsko-delni
ckou. Konferenci konali v
Jefferson City, Mo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

For the first time in six years the
Glacier Park Transportation Co. has
kept a crew of men working at re-
pairing buses in the shops at Gla-
cier Park all winter. With the build
ing of the highway Over Logan pass
the bus business was greatly in
creased. 1t is expected that the Gla-
cier Park Hotel Co. will open the
Prince of Wales hotel on WatertOn
lake this coming summer. This, with
the naturally increased tourist BUSH
ness for the park, will take all of
the more than 100 buses, trucks and
touring cars that the company has
to transport the thousands of tour
lists that will visit the park this sum-
mer.
The most popular bus schedule is to
leave Glacier Park station on the morn
ing bus, arriving at the Many Glacier
hotel for lunch. The afternoon is spent
hiking or riding horseback to Iceberg
lake, where the tourists see icebergS
floating in the little mountain lake
at the foot of the Garden wall
that rises 1000 feet above the water
of the lake.
The next morning the tourists take
the bus to Going to the Sun camp on
St. Mary's lake, where they eat lunch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
Glacier Park View From Granite Peak Looking Toward Grasshopper Glacier

The afternoon is spent crossing Logan
pass. arriving at the Lake Mcdonald
hotel for supper.
The first bus service was started in
Glacier park about the middle of July
in 1912, when Roe Emery drove a
White touring car over the stage road
from Glacier Park to Many Glaciers.
The fall of 1911 the Great Northern
Railway Co. sent a crew of 10 men out
of Midvale now Glacier Park to sur
vey a stage road, following the route
ing the high ridges and creek bottoms.
When the surveyors reached Divide
mountain they followed the horse trail
down through the nine miles of tim
Der on the west side of the divide to
the foot of St. Mary's lake.
This road was surveyed and built for
horse-drawn stage coaches. The sur
veyors paid little attention to low
grades and went around the heads of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
Glacier Park Transport Line
Prepares for Seasons IraUel

the steep hills and in a few places led
high up the rocky sides of mountains
1t was not a welcome sight to us
that had a part to do with the running
Of the stageline, when Emery drove
his steaming auto up the shale rock
slide to the head of McDermit falls
and to the front door Of the long, log
cabin that was used as q tourist din
ing room and kitchen at Many Glacier
at that time. It was known then that
the gasoline wagons would drive the
stage horses back to the ranges.
Within two weeks from the time the
first auto came into Many Glacier,
the Brewster Saddle Horse Co., (now
the Park Saddle Horse CO.. had its 40
head of fine stage horses out eating
grassland to this day some Of the
S~tagecoaches are stored in q shed at
Glacier Park station, and the bright
colored paints on them look as glossy
as it did "a years ago.
It was dangerous, hard n discour-
aging work to run the buses over this
narrow mountain road those first years.
The summer rains turned the muskeg
creek bottoms into a s~pongelike mud
and the sidehill was made SO slippery
that the buses would slip off the grade.
In one instance, in 1914, when a bus full
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
Seeding of Light Weight
Spring Wheat Will Not
Be Problem in Montana

The seeding of light weight spring
Wnea Will not be a serious problem in
Montana this year and it will not be
necessary to plant wheat of low ger
Whitcomb, superintendent Of the Mon
tana Grain Inspection laboratory at
Bozeman. Tests conducted at the lab
oratory show that Montana's 1885 crop
OF spring wheat has good termination
capacity.
The average termination on all spring
wheat samples tested at the laboratory
the samples terminating 9l.3 percent,
Mr.; Whitcomb said. Only 1.3 percent
of the samples dropped below so per-
cent. Compared with previous years
the terminating ability of this years
crop shows up unusually well.
Special studies made on light weight
wheat Of the 1885 crop have shown
some interesting relationships between
test weight per bushel, weight per ker-
mel and termination. Three points of
special interest were revealed by these
studies:
l. The lower the test weight the
lighter weight the seeds and hence the
less food material for the young plant.
?. Their has been no consistent rela-
and laboratory termination.
3. The percentage of termination in
the greenhouse was not reduced by the
use of light weight seeds.
Mr.. Whitcomb advises that another
point to keep in mind is that when
light weight wheat is seeded at a uni
form rate per acre, there are more kerr
nels seeded on each acre of ground. Be-
cause of this increased number of seeds
per unit area of land, it is believed
that it is unnecessary to increase the
rate Of seeding per acre when using
light weight seed.
The average weight per bushel of
1895 crop spring wheat tested at the
Bozeman laboratory was SO pounds,
with 52.3 pounds being the lowest and
63.8 pounds the highest. The percentage
that tested above SO pounds was 76.2
while the proportion testing below SIS
pounds was 60 percent, Mr.. Whitcomb
reports.
At the Great Falls laboratory the
average test weight on 745 carloads re-
ceived during the months of August and
September was 59.81 pounds and the
average weight of 1888 samples re-
ceived from Aug. I, 1885, to Jan. IA,
1886, was 1888 pounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
Farmers Receive
100000 a Day
For 1886 Crops

Nearly 81, 900 a day is going to
farmers in loans from production credit
associations for 1896 crops and live
stock, according to figures furnished
the Montana Extension service by the
Farm Credit administration.
February reports from the $50 asso-
Citations in the United States showed
more than S21 ,OOO, 900 was loaned dur
ing the month, which was a 80 percent
increase over February last year. Pre-
liminary indications point to a March
loan volume considerably ahead of the
amount in March, 1885, according to
Production Credit Commissioner S. M.
GarWood.
More than 10000 farmers received
cash loans from the associations in
February, the bulk of the loans being
advanced in the southern states where
the crop season is already well under
way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
HAPPY
HUNTING GROUND
Chief Yellowtail Working TO
Tribesmen in Southeastern
Montana

A copper skinned son of the
mountains with OxOnian dictiOn and
oriental suavity is slowly restoring
a happy hunting ground for his
tribesmen in rugged southeastern
Montana.
Mention wild life conservation and a
flood Of precise words flows from the
eager lips of short, stocky Robert Vel
loWtail, full-blooded Crow chieftain
and reservation superintendent.
There is a threefold purpose behind
the program" he explains, Ito help
preserve the American buffalo on this
continent; to take care of Y people
the buffalo and all big game roam the
hills again, unmolested, as they did
years sIt ago. 6 largely from this aesthetic
sense that the wild life conservation
program came into existence upon my
the Carlisle educated chieftain said.
Chief Yellowtail is building up game
herds from the excess animals in Vel
lowStone park. He brings the buffalo
elk and deer from the park to the
reservation in motor trucks-the load
ing and transportation being the only
cost.
An almost completely mountain.
locked area 10 miles from east to west
and 60 miles from north to south, the
reservation is bordered on the east BY
the Wolf mountains and on the south
and southwest by the ragged peaks o.
the Big Horns and Pryor range.
In the box-1ike canyons, where thu
Big Horn river has cut perpendicular
walls, some of them a mile above thu
winding stream, grass Is available win.
ter and summer, Chief Yellowtail said
explaining emphatically that no hunt
ing is permitted on the Indian gam'
preserve.
Several hundred buffalo and elk, still
! more deer and smaller game roam tn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

preserve and in the streams of the
Wolf mountains almost half a million
trout have been planted.
In 10 years, the chief hopes the res
ervation will have the largest buffalo
herd in the country.
MY object is to restore the wild life
in abundance as it existed here when
I wa a young boy" he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
SCHOOL MONEY DISTRIBUTED

State Auditor John j. Holmes mas just
made the semiannual distribution Of money
to the county elementary and high schools
from the public school general fund. the
amount totaling $40 .628. The fund was Gre
ated by the last legislature. The distribution
included the amounts due the counties for
transportation of pupils as certified by the
state superintendent Of public instruction,
with the remainder apportioned on the basis
of classroom units and pupil attendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

of people was coming down the crooked
road, just before crossing Divide creek,
the roadbed gave away under the out
side wheels of the bus and it went
tumbling down the creek bank 100
feet. The driver was killed and several
passengers received broken bones.
During the wet summer of 1915, teams
we're stationed along the road to pull
the buses across the creek bottoms
and up the hills. On several occasions
bus loads of tourists had to stand in q
wet snowstorm all night with their
bus mired down SO deep in the mud
them out.
If everything went we'll the buses
would make the trip between Glacier
park and Many Glacier in about eight
hours. A stop was made for noon lunch
at St. Mary's camp.
1t was the fall of 1915 that L. w. Hill,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

Light weight wheat may terminate
we'll, MI. Whitcomb points out, but 1t
may not produce as strong plants under
weight wheat. For this reason he does
not advocate planting wheat testing
less than SO pounds per bushel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
ENTITLED TO O

Harlem Boyd and Mount Madison lodge Of
Odd Fellows at Harrison, in Madison county.
are entitled to recover on their Liberty bond,
missing from the Harrison State banx after
1t was robbed Oct. a. 1890, according to Q
decision by the Montana supreme court. Tho
ruling affirmed that of the district court
Of Madison county. The high court took the
stand that the bank. forewarned Of the rob-
berry, failed to exercise proper care for the
purpose rather the determination Of the
robbers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
Good "Old Dobbin"
Staging Comeback
in Farms Program

That "Old Dobbin" is definitely stag
ing q comeback in the farming pro.
Nam, particularly in the southern ano
eastern states, is indicated j n the large
ales Of horses through the Billings
Livestock Commission Co. yards.
During a two weeks period recently
nearly 1000 head Of horses were sole
through the company's sales ring, 535
head selling for an average of $94 a
head. Since the first of the year the
company has sold 5,237 horses.
Less gasoline is consumed by automo-
bfles when their tires are inflated to
the recommended pressure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

coolies to save building expensive fills,
and most of the road was a series of
dangerous hairpin curves.
The road from st. Mary's lake to
Many Glacier hotel wa that used by
the freighters during the mining ex-
element, when what was known as the
"ceded strip" was thrown open for
mining and oil prospecting in 1898.
This "a miles of freight road was
just a trail that followed up and down
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

Australia has a Mount Kosciusko
named for the Polish hero, who was
an officer in W%ashington's army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

Skiing satisfies two of the most ele-
mentary impulses, the desire for ex-
ploration and the desire for speed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

then president of the Great Northern,
made the trip that was talked about
through the whole park country, when
he covered the distance between Gla-
cier Park and st. Mary's in an hour
and So minutes in his big, highpowered,
can be made over the fine oiled road
that leads over the high looking glass
hill in 80 minutes and nobody will even
mention it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

TOTAL SHEEP SLIGHTLY LOWER
The total number of sheep and lambs
on farms in the United States was /
percent less Jan. l than for the same
date last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
Treasure State
News in Brief

M1SSOULA-The first grass fire Of the sea-
son here burned over an area on Mount
Sentinel. before the hillside was entirely
free Of snow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

other products baked from wheat flour. foe
the child's diet. The quantity Of bread taken
along with milk. meat and the usual watery
foods, should be large because Of thu sustain
ms energy that bread provides.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

POLSON-Work on Polson's WPA dock and
breakwater has resumed after q
shutdown because Of lack Of funds. A crev
Of 10 men resumed work and more win be
added later.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-10

TO the Republican voters of Brwns
Greek District:
1 hereby declare myself candi.
date for The Republican naminatiOn
the office of Justice of Peace for
said District, subpect Ia the WI of
the vtcrs to be- expressed in the Pri-
mary EclcctiOn on May ~ 1886.
If naminatcd and elected to this of
flee l shall regard it my official du
ty to uphold the law and enforce it
impariially To the best of my ability
The law provides maximum and
minimum punishment for various of
lenses, / believe that i'm most cases,
especially in those of first offcnscs,
that the least vcnalty prescribed by
the law will prove just as corrective
rs the heaviest penalties, hence in
the trial of any such cases my judge
ments will BE- rendered accordingly.
Furthermore the unsupported cvi-
dcncc of arrcsting officers will not
evidence of guilt where other evi-
dcncc is ohtainablc Every Opportun-
ity shall be- given the accused for pro
per defense. All doubt rs to guilt
shall bc resolved in favor Of tho ac-
cused. In short I shall hold that all
charged with crime are innocent UNI
ill proven guilty by competent AMI
unbiased evidence.
M mere charge by State Police or
other Officers will bc sufficient to
fine or send people to Jail in my
curt Nor will 50 called "John Doc
warrant or warrants signed in blank
filled ut by officers at will, bc issued
from my office.
In the conduct Of my curt dignity
and dccorum in keeping with that OF
tbc higher tribunals Of justice, will
he maintained and the rights of al
respccted aud protected TO the fullest
extent.
civil business shall be dispatched
prompny in the manner prescribe.
NV law and prompt settlement mad
upon the disposition Of the cases.
All cases will he tried purely an'
slelv npon iheir merits with no rsfe
ence to crrrd. color. natInNlity or -
Gsl status the parties involved.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-10
Is Completing Sixth Year In The Of
flee; Has Made Splendid Record
As County Prosecuting Attorney

Prosecuting Attorney Wilson Andcy
~" today announced his candidacy
!" succeed himself, subject to the ~.
publican primary on May ~. He fiji
ch his certificate Of candidacy today
with Circuit clerk IIobcri h. PAYNE"
Mr.. Anderson is completing his 9th
year in the office. having been az
pointed in June. 1880, to rilI nm I'M
expired term. Al the time he was tlI.
youngest prosecuting attorney in in .
state. He was nominated on ihc Re
publican ii;kct ~ the primn,y in
in November. 1880, for The two yncr
uh'Npir"d term. He was nominated
AMI elected To succeed himself in 10
~. for u full four year term aud j.
therefore finishing his sixth year ~
prosecutor
Mr.. Anderson has made Il splendid
record as prosecuting attorney. Tir.
Grand Jury has never been in session
more than one day during his scrvic..
.cNr"pt on two occasions. Previously.
sessions had LASTED three four and
sometimes fiv" days Trial juric~
have never been IN session moro than
fourteen days, the average heinz &.
Ny Anderson has Developed into u
vigorous prosecutor, and has mnd-
quite - record in convictions secured
especially during the past few term
.or cour.
Mr.. Anderson Is native of wcIch
having been born here August %.
1906. H." was graduated from the
grade and high schools AT cWIch.
and from Ohio Wesleyan in 1927.
and from West Virginia University
Law School hc was u member f The
Board of Editors Of The West Virgin
ia Law Quarterly. selections 10 which
board wc Tldc on the basis Of high
scholarship standing.
lie is son Of the late Luther &.
Anderson, one Of the outstanding At.
jtorncys " tho state a generation ago
who came IN Welch in 1902. The
late Mr. Anderson, ~ member Of
1.-THE Legislature, introduced the frs
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-10
"a CONGRESSMEN SIGN
CAUCUS PETITION FOR
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL

Washington. April 10 - The fol.
lowing "a congressman have signed
the petition calling for n Democrat
j" caucus on the anti-lynching bill in
the House. One more signature was
needed at the end of the day. April 2
Congressman Arthur w. MitchclPS
name is not on the list The signcrS
Thomas f. Ford, California; Joseph
"A. Gavagan. New York: Louis Lud-
low, Indiana; Herman p lKopplc-
mann. Connecticut; Carolina O'Day,
New York; William J. Granficld
Massachusetts,: Edward \. Kenny
New Jersey Byron y. Scott. Cali
fornia; Thomas &. Hcnnings. Jr.
Missouri: Fred H. IIildcbrandt. $
Dakota; Williams i. Conncry. Jr
Massachusetts; JohnH. TOlan, Cali
fOrnia; Michael J. Stack. Pcnnsyl
vania; John j. Delaney. New York
Frank J. G.. Dorsey, Pennsylvania
Matthew A. Dunn. Pennsylvania; Ma
thew j. Merit, NeNw York; Jane,
"A. O'Leary. New York; Henry Ellen
bOgcn Pennsylvania Martin T..
Sweeny, Ohio: William VI. Berlin
Pennsylvania: Arthur =. I.amncck
Ohio; William r. Schultz. Indiana
MariGh Zionchcck. Washington.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-10
OMEN Is wendell CASE
PROVOKE NAACP QUERY

New York. April 3. The activity
of / s. Department of Justice agent
or q Men, in investigating the allie.
eel kidnapping of Paul Wendell tn"
mau who waS alleged To have ,.onfU,
Srd to the Lindhrrgh kidnapping. has
led the N!AACp To inquire Of the d.
par;mrnt of .IuStic, why no such in
Nr>lig;Iiion w.S made of the Claud
cal kidnapping ana lymchng in 1894
in Florida.
The agents Of thu. Department Of
.Iusiic" are investigating the Wendell
cas-" upon the report that Wendell
WAS kidnapped and tortured in order
Ia make him confess tG the Lind
b"rgh kidnapping. No ransom or re.
ward wuS involved. The NAACP
points out that when ii asked the D.
par:mcnl Of Justice I" investigate
The Claude Neal kidnapping and lynch
ing the Department replied by say
Ing that no ransom or reward wasu
.vOlv"l, AMI therefore they could not
investigate. The NAACP wants to
know whnf * H.. difference between
The Wendell case and the Clamlr
Neal ease. The telegram WIS ad,lrrS-
scd TO Attorney General Homer =.
Cummings
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-10

yesterday. Mr.. Hines * ~ candidate
for drlc21r, 10 Tie Republican nat
.ural convention to meet in Cleveland
'uc2 Jm". representing the Filth Dis
rric' llc las represented the state
as 70 d,'"2ltc or alternate in three
national conventions, and was Among
tlic delegation that nominated COO.
Iidar 100 1924 Mr.. Hines is brOther
Continued on page TwO)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-10
Celebration Success

trict said in opening lis speech
Leon T.. Miller, chairman of IT,,
resolutions committee rcad tn: rcuor,
or the resolutions which were adop
ted Ivy II unanimous orc the laryy
crowd rising.
Signed: Leon 7. N,Hrr. Stuart \.
Calhoun, ice G. TRAY. VI. r. VIII
iic". William Jones. CA Norris ,:ro
Org" Wade, George Anderson II. Rollins
Anderson
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-10
PROGRAM

ON Sunday Mar. 80 the Mt. Zion
A VI j. Church rendered a vrogram
under ire direction Of the oBard Of
r rustcrs and Stewards. Rev. wo-
mack preached on tho subject
"Wl' IN" other participants were
the White Rose Quartet OF Eureka
and Rlue Grey Quartette Of Pocshon
itas. Virginia and prof GoenS Of
KhabaH.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-04-10
BLAKE AND .WM. HINES
OF GREENBRIER COUNTY
HERE EMANCIPATION DAY

VIM 3 Hinc.. COL White Sulphur
Springs, Grceubri COUNTY, well
known banker and business man. and
prominent thrOu2hp the State in
Emancipation Day ljally In Keystone