davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1893-04-06

WHEN the Democratic spell
binders went before the people last
summer they proclaimed with loud
voices and solemn promises that if
the Democracy got into power it
was the sincere purpose to do the
following things;
To destroy trusts.
To reduce taxation.
TO purge the pension list.
TO cut down expenditures.
To maintain strong navy.
To repeal the Mckinley law.
To extend the civil service law.
To restore the State bank sys-
tenn.
To repeal the silver purchase law.
To knock out "the sham recipro-
sity.'
To pursue vigorous foreign
policy.
To reform all abuses in govern
nent.
The present indications are that
the scramble for office will leave
them no time to devote to the tri-
fling things mentioned in the little
iist above Journal.
The Republican., 1893-04-06

her old claim under Lord Balti-
more's charter. In 1926 and in
1882 Maryland again moved IN the
matter. In the latter year a COM
mlttee was appointed on the ques-
ton, and the report of the commit
tee fixed the area claimed by Mary
land at 462, 4S0 acres or about 700
square miles. The claim seems to
have grown considerably since that
time.
In 1852 Maryland again broached
the question of survey. Finally
in 1858, Lieutenant Michler, an en-
gineer of the United States army,
ran under the eve of a joint COM
mission from the two States a line
due north from the Fairfax stone
to the Pennsylvania boundary,
This conceded almost all that Vir-
ginia had contended for and seemed
full renunicatlon of Maryland's
claim. Maryland ratified the treaty
in 1860, but Virginia did not, and
next year she had other somewhat
pressing business in hand.
Before Virginia had time to look
into the matter the disputed terri
tory had been torn from her and
made part of the new State of West
Virginia. The legislature of the
State in 1868 took up the boundary
question, and not satisfied with the
Michler line took the ground that
she could not accept it because it
had not been ratified by Virginia.
The Maryland assembly in 1886
passed resolution falling back
once more upon her old claim under
the charter, and instructed the
governor to deal with West Vir-
ginia in the premises.
Then West Virginia Professionally
ratified the Mlchler line, but the
Maryland assembly in 1888 declared
that West Virginia was too late in
this action and asked the attorney
generals advice. His reply was
that Maryland should either sue her
sister State in the supreme court of
the United States or submit tie
question to arbitration. A bill pro-
vlding for arbitration was defeated,
and now at the end of five years
from this last action and of more
the one hundred and fifty years
from the beginning of the dispute
Maryland is to bring West Virginia
into court.
The Republican., 1893-04-06
THE DEATH of X. Kirhv S.

The DEATH of e. Kirby Smith
at Sewanee, Tenn, Tuesday re-
moves the last of the full generals
on either side in the civil war. He
commanded the trans Mississippi
Confederate forces in the Southwest
and his command was the last to
surrender, He was West Pointer.
and won distinction in the Mexican
and subsequent Indian wars, having
been twice breveted for bravery.
He confirmed and strengthened his
reputation for bravery at Harper's
Ferry and Bull Run, and his sub
aequent career gave him a warm
place in the hearts of the confeder-
ates. Since the war, as President
Of the Atlantic and Pacific Iele-
graph Company and chancellor of
the University of Nashville, he had
lived quiet and respected life.
The Republican., 1893-04-06
Stick to Maryland.

A few months ago there was
family reunion over on the Eastern
Shore. In the accounts of the gath
ering that were published the fact
was revealed that members of the
family had come from almost every
state of the Union, and from nearly
every large city on the continent.
They had left their native state
or their fathers had done soto 90
fortune hunting. No doubt they
haye prospered in the localities
where they live, but the condition
of affairs presented in this single
Maryland family is very suggestive.
The truth is. our state has been
for many years a camping ground
for emlgrants to other states.
These wanderers have been reared
in Maryland, have enjoyed her edu-
cational advantages, have shared in
the paternal fortune, perhaps, and
then they have gone hence to invest
their money and help to build up
other commonwealths and other
cities.
We cannot complain too much
against this tendency to wander.
1t belongs to all the states, and
Maryland has profited in the gen.
eral movement of people from one
commonwealth to another. But is
it not time for the restlessness of
youth to find an outlet for it's ener-
gles at home rather than to seek it
elsewhere? Is there any place in
the United States that offers better
inducements than the empty farms,
undeveloped mines and quarries,
manufacturing sites and established
industries of the State of Marylandp
If young man or an old one can.
not make a living here and gradu-
ally save a competence, can he be
sure of doing so elsewhere.
Maryland certainly has advanta-
ges which are attracting workers,
capital and manufacturers from
other places. Therefore, if q resi-.
dent of New England or of the
Northwest finds it advantageous to
leave his home and seek a new one
here. a native Marylander surely
ought to reflect before he leaves the
native heath.
Baltimore also is regarded as a
slow city but if a voung man cannot
make headway after being raised
ami educated here, he cannot hone
to do so anywhere. The same ap-
plication and adaptation to circum.
stances in this city will count as far
as they will in New York, Boston,
Chicago, or any of the much adver.
tlsed cities of the South.
Our advice to the young men
about to graduate from school and
TO plunge into business is simply to
stick to Maryland.-Balto. Herald.
The Republican., 1893-04-06

itical reasons OF heads of divisions
md officers who have worked their
way up. This is a testimony of an
expert, yet we doubt not that young
men will continue to seek govern
ment places in preference to SER
vice under private employers, when
the best fortune that can attend
ninety-nine out of every one hun
dred in public office is that they
may hold their places long enough
to regret that they ever obtained
them.
The Republican., 1893-04-06
Hon THOMAS +. BAYARD wi

Hon THOMAS f. BAYARD will
represent American interests at the
court of st. James for the next four
years. Mr.. Bayard is a gentleman
OF high character and some ability,
out he looks at international ques-
tions entirely too much from an
English standpoint to give satisfac-
tion to those who believe in pro-
nounced American policy. He is
by no means the equal of Salisbury
in diplomacy of Gladstone in the
arts of the politician.
The Republican., 1893-04-06

has therefore decided to obtain the
samples from the growers. The
Department has prepared blanks to
be filled up by contributors. Any
special information not asked for on
be blanks may be given ty letter.
"Samples of each quality must be
not less than IA or more than II
,unces. Seedy, bury or sandy
wool will not be exhibited.
"The samples will be placed in
glass jars, which will be labeled
with the growers name and address
together of the sheep and quality of
the wool.
"All samples must be sent to
Mr.. Edward A. Greene, "A South
Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa. who
will. upon application, furnish bags
IN which the wool may be sent by
mail free. and to whom all CORES
pondence should be addressed. A
circular will be sent by Mr.. Greene
giving details of W at is wanted t,
,lso the manner of selecting, re-
porting and sending the samples.
"Yours respectfully,
"EDwIN Willis.
Washington, April |, 1898.
The Republican., 1893-04-06

The ATTENTION of our readers is
directed to the card of Mr.. Daniel
Chisholm in which he announces
himself a candidate for the nomina-
ton of County Treasurer on the
Republican ticket at the Republi-
can Nominating Convention.
The Republican., 1893-04-06
Why Men Fa,,in Business.

Experience is the best. and often
che most expensive, teacher. There
sre two ways Of obtaining expert
ence-one by getting it yourself
snd paying for it, and the other by
The Republican., 1893-04-06
ADVERTISING RATES.
THU RSDAY, APRIL 6. 1898.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The following Rates tor announcements will
be charged and must be paid prior to the first
snsertion OF the same:
Clerk Of the Circuit Court, IS; Treasurer, e5;
Senate. s.; sheriff. IS; House NJ Delegates, 81:
County Commissioners, $3.50; County Sur
yeyor, Sl.SI.
The Republican., 1893-04-06
The Office-Seekers Lament,

Oh yes: I'm back from Washington, and
found no Office there,
And If you call me April Fool guess you'll
hit it square;
went there to get something and got it.
want the facts?
Well, got it-just exactly where the chicken
got the axe. New York Journal,
The Republican., 1893-04-06

ATTENTION is called to the card
OF Mr.. John G. Dunham, which
will be found at the head of this
column. -
The Republican., 1893-04-06

At the solicitation of many friends | hereby
announce myself n candidate for County
Treasurer " Garrett county subject to the de-
O1sion OF the Republican nomt natl ng conven
ton. and feel assured that if experience and
eompetehcy for the position are taKan into
consideration shall receive n liberal support
At your hands
]. C. DUNHAM.
Oakland, Md, April 5, 1893.
The Republican., 1893-04-06
Marriage Licenses.

Hamilton Bolen and Missouri
Artus.
Charles B. Broadwater and Mary
E. Gregg.
Thomas +. Latham and Annie
Gantz.
John +. Sturn and Survena Mes
ter.
James L. Thrasher and Mary l.
Hagerty.
Phineas L. Fike and Sarah
Beachy.
Daniel Pritchard and Amanda
erosion.
The Republican., 1893-04-06
FOR con NTY TREASURER

hereby announce myself a canuldate for
County Treasurer for Garrett county, subject
Il the decision of the Republican Nominal
N Convention.
DANIEL CHISHOLM.
Oakland, Nd, April 3. 1898.
The Republican., 1893-04-06
FOR DYSPEPSIA,

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, uso
BROWNS IRON BITTERS,
An dealers keep II. q per bottle. Genuine hna
@ademArk and crossed red lines On wHmppO1
The Republican., 1893-04-06

Ripans Tabules cure hives.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
SHE SAVED A. LIFE
lIttie Annie Johnson's Escape
From q Street Car.
BRAVE ACT OF MRS. COMMON
SHE Re.cue~ . Ltstle Girl IA the
Peril or her OWu lIfsa
Aoss sAe Dtd L.

Little Annie johnson. aged o years
daughter VI Mrs. Christina JohiI-on, 81
No. l93 faylcr street. in attempting To
save her pet dog from te.ng run over by
= Taylor street car last evening about
Go cano within . hairs breadiA u
having her own life ground ost under
the shselA She MAS saved from hor-
r,tle death by tho vifc u Pztrolmsn
Connos. Of NO. l0 Taylor street. who
rushed on the track in front II the APP
preaching car and by an act u bravery.
the like of which il not frequently
chroniclcd. succeeded. by the aid
u tho motormxn Ia throwing her
10 the opposite side. When
tho notormSn saw the peril
in which the two were placed, he APP
Piled the brake, but tho car Was under
such headway that il was plainly eyi
dent they would both to run OYER lie
leaned over the dashboard ~ the car.
and with a great effort lifted Mrs Con
nor from her feet. aud with the help of
passengers who were standing On the
one side Mrs. Connor had. however.
posticu tue uttAc 8Hi % ucafiy ou shc
opposite eide OF the track that she
escaped injury. The name VI the
motorman could not DO learned. but he
had charge VI car that had just pulled
out IL the Sweet street station with a
load Of North park excursionists There
was great excitement among the crowd
that witnessed the narrow escape from
death Of the:e two persons. and the
bravery 81 both the motorman and Mrs.
Connor was the object OF much praise.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

DETROIT. Mich. May President
Thomas W. Palmer II the worlds fair
national commission has returned to the
city for a few days On account of the Ill
ness u Hrs Palmer.
Unless the national commission ex-
p.rienccs a change Of heart. said the
ex-senator. the worlds fair will not tc
opea on Sunday. \ PROPOSITION Is now
before the commission Ia open the
grounds and tho buildings and allow the
machinery 20 remain Idle. the admission
Pee remaining ut - cents. But IL any
change is made In the rules already
accepted IN this regard il will not be-
made inside Of sixty days"
President Palmer thinks the stories
n extortion in Chicago are greatly over
drawn.
There was loo per cent. Yes. 40 per
cent more cXtogtIon at the Haris expo
sition than there IL at Chicago. said
he. ~ rnan can 90 there now and live
almost a. chesply IA he can at any time
10 Chicago. aud IN two months he can
1--we there Tor less than he conld before
the FAIR commenced The prices ON the
grounds are not sxtortionatc. | can 60
Into the Electricity building and get "A
god lunch sor - cents Everything a
man needs 10 SEQ in the grounds can BE-
seen for 20 cents. A man doesn't have
have To- visit the Turkish thesters and
ballet dances AMI other kindergarten
feature. IN the grounds.
President Palmer said the Theodore
Thomas matter Vas being discussed at a
o,nfereuoe between the national com
mis~lon and the local directory. with the
prospect that an amicablc settlement
would he reached.
4 don't Suox how IL will come out.
ssaid be, tut one thing TX certain. the
right = the national commission L. re
move tie hesds IL rational departments
will be conceded"
but tue contest between the commits
sion and local directors Is far from being
~tt,ed
The arbitrary rules adopted ~ the
local directory Tor the government 81
tie grounds are not rules at all "a yet
. planned the eS senatOr. they are
npthing but prup sitions. They will mol
b,cone RULES until the national commits
son hss ratified them. which hss not
b"co done ~ yet. The order prohibit
irg smoking within the grounds has
been rsScinded There IL no question
.fiat the rules win have 70 be amended
spmawhat and the national guards
i'illed = little better. but these things
ril HEX Themselves into st.ape II you
We them 4 litti. more time. The ma
,ioual commission and local directory
s-a composed Il sensible men. and there
,en't going g. be any serious difficulty
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

" = Shelby. T. r. Uhl and ". r.
St4arf have been elected Delegates TO
rqf.-rDs ~ Marks churrh AZ the
We-tgr Michigan Diocesan convention.
whah wIN meet IN NGskegen JuGo {.
ant a. 4 Graham. J r. Campbell
sn@ 81. 4. ~wsrsb"rE are To sltcrnates
pr ~ MIl.sn tireere sal tesd a paE.r
l.sf r. fhe Tarits fair pukiiiary t,srt.
sr-- 4. eli treat 2 tht degree q
f.srsrtiuu In The syeS q ne publ c
=, i,s-l children q tirand l.sp,is. and "a
is~s'd upon DR.. Greene recent essniIi-
sturs
G. Var i'oiton wa boiling a ke,tle -
,ar IA a stove in bis r''-'.iencs a. So LII
sherman street Yesterday afternoon
at,.i - When II ign,ted tn alarm
e.as fn-rri n from toV NJ and The ID,
lsr'u'ent sss called The damage v,s
, @a-rt
mgsry " Ni-hizsn state ,rcovs
'e.as e fveu'y enr rllfe march into tie
c.as rf v~sfer t,v abd Niii continue la
tsg- ccBsi. asi marches IN prepsringf,r
81 fup ta ottawa Beach saturday aiter
noor. ans ~
Tee c.ttetr { Christian Esndeavor ~
fh~ Saith .anCrexaftsnal church. cai,
hrars'si 80 anniversary Yesterday hT sp
pl.rrisB services. C,ngra'alat ny
sGee.Hes we're made iy different meal
trfe - TO secret
TIE lYsor'h league q TIE Divisi, N
Street y ~ churrh viii hold social
Thursday evening ~ the ~esilerU, 4
a - fulhemus. y .. Pars avenue
NJ nn,l Mrs. IS s Cunn have pre-
secuted -ar rtgitbeiog al collection pre-
vnr.-i ~ her -rn ttr isfe Charles "
tsrns "a, tie Nci scienti ic instlfute
The Fountain street hsrsis, chur,,h
wtl rec I'VE irratnrs '-r tie spr'ls
.le Hrf s,,Ffr.-@ today. frrnrr Nv AMI
Wednesday, IN ths cherh rar'e-s
IT.. Hn f;errre p Rlchsr lssio viii
,. r.a.is e n.ruil.r q CONT Nent In
dsfsn ~ orlrr = fnres' ~ "a Shsn
a1sr~ Sail srHotrow nisht
Sur.sn te-gleat . Tracks fohn Duvle
= tHe a. a " VI rppcrt- hat h'-ar
f~ezt tres srp aging hi n viciriff -
Nswsygo iai Waite Closd
Ire arsrd fGrer Valley i,-'icul'u ri
sa,i,-ty SIT 2 ~ is uerth iV nfsrfirr he
Ps~is t9rsrge ts1 Tomorrow sftern~rr
Sapstrlae- HrNal,re reVsfts sirep
s1v~n hrths sn3 thir,y az iesths -
The Vista wsnt 3ar'ns iae past vesr
~ xnesv 'atn rss afld h,f a. 2
Whfs y Prtpnk asisisfls1r "a the v'st
.ada. ~ sasie Buchanan f'r <itts'
", D. Tesgsr e the arsh iocsi wheel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

The following are this prizes offered
FOG the p1ainfi.ld run which will take
place on Memorial day: First prize.
Rambler No. l. clio; second prize.
Eclipse Scoschcr. si;6; third prize. gold
sateh. so; fourth prize. Kodak. e
Daylight 50; NTH prize. pair field
glasses. els, siXth prize. silver nut dish,
si5; seventh prize. fancy rocker leather
seat, sls; eighth aize. bicycle suit. clio,
ninth prize. pictJH- and easel -; tenth
prize. lantern, o.: eleventh prize. sweater.
-; twelfth prize. box cigars. Peter
S.huyl-r Perfectos hiJo. An engraved
silver cup. valued At so. will Ire gwen Ia
he rider making the hcst time \ sl5
erayon portrait Sill 20 to the rider max.
lpg the best time 10 Plasnfield.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
8..huli In Jail for larxcnY,

Deputy Sheriff Brinkman returned
from Detroit las, evening with Hubert
Schult. wanted here - answer charge
II larceny preferred by Thompson Bros.
West Bridge street jewelers. Ii Is
alleged that Schult bought a go gold
watch from the company few days ago
ON the installment plan. paying a. in
cash. Yesterday morning he packed his
trunk and bought ticket for Patterson
y. j.. starting FOR Detroit. His family
1.-Two in Germany aud the company sus-
join than. \ warrant was sworn out
for his arr,-st anu the authorities at DE
trois. were telcgraphed 10 arrest him.
which they did.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
for spring Lake.

The following contributions FOR the
Spring Lake fire sufferers are reported
by Mayor Stuart:
Cash Fountain Street baptist church
s.l..5: Mrs. r.. 4. Fuller. s2,: ). l.. Full
ler. 81, III. VI. Reynolds x son. $40: II
Parker Robinson and wife. si0. Cloth.
IN. bedding AMI household articles
Mr. and Mrs. II. Parker Robinson. Chill
drrns home; Mrs Stuart. No. "a James
street; Mrs. \. Il. Eotsford. Mr. kinscy
sh.rss These were all cent Saturday
Radclif & Holt have volunteered TAI call
Zoe. rack and deliver all goods at tn
duuot
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

u n ssn1sil2n. . younS Armenian.
gate al interesting tAlk on Lie
AsRsag the iurks.' In the Young Men >
Christian association building yesterday
asissnsoa.
The ties. DR.. Campbell Fair conducted
services ia So Marks yesterday for the
Hrst TINS In several wcekA
The Rev. lii Wisl. spike At the
Waterloo street Mission yesterday.
A full choral evensong vas rendered
IN 80 Ps1l's church last evening
living Whitosk .pent Sunday at the
hopss u his mother At Hastings
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
Information Wanted.

Frank Haven. SO years old. feet 7
irch-s tall. IT'D pounds weight. smooth
full face. dark brown hair. slightly bald.
rather heavy set; wore black cutaway
coat and vest. gray striped pants. Been
missing since May Is. Lives at No. 307
Jenne,tc street. Notify police depart
tnent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
Fire Tug burned.

LupIScroS. Mich. May 2l.--The tug
Ida NJ Stevens was burned 10 the
waters edge late last night. She was
the property ct the Carter Lumber com
pany. was valued at s2COo and mad just
been engaged to act rs fire tuy for the
city. No insurance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

That we have been offering have crowded
our extensive warcrooms and rushed our
obliging statesmen until their shoes have
shown signs of hard wear. They had
them renewed last night, however. and are
fully prepared for another busy week
Warm weather is now with US in good
earnest and your piazza is delightful place
to sit and smoke and rest these pleasant
evenings and, of course. you will need a
few new
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

sAss n Eaks century rua. He weighs
txs posnsiS. Ia.
ras q. q w n road is preparing
plsrs fos dining ball ct rrsserss City-
The Valley City gill begin regular
uips to GraAd Haven June
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
Largest in
the World.

In the department az savoring
extracts. the Price Flavoring FL
tract Co has the largcs, and mos,
completely equipped laboratory IN
the world. Thousands Of pounds
of the true MEXICAN Vanilla Beans
are consumed every year IN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

nUIIEn Dkpp will be more popular
OO|fHO CHfV than ever this summer
We have the larges. line in the city in
leather. cloth and flannel.
CoRL. KNOTT & Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
d. G. II. q NJ. Nv. Change Time.

Sunday. May 2lst. the d.. G. II. It NJ.
ny. will change time making the follow
in: changes: Train East. which left at
6:'a a. IN will leave at 6:i5 n. M. Train
West. which left at J:lo r. m. will leave
ut - p. IN. All other trains as usual.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
Busy as Bees.

The crash of banks and the financial strin-
gcncy that has passed over this section of
the country in the last few weeks may have
caused loss of trade to some firms in this
city. but such has not been the case with us.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

f.. W. Bliss Il Co. O. Monroe street
collect rents. attend In repairs. taxes.
etc. Patronage solicited. Phone his
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs ID. ~ N-xoro. u
Butte City. MantAn2. are Visiting Dr.
sla arA ID. Nlsoa Gre~nel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

ofvanilla This immense b'ss,ne<s
Is accounted for by the p'srty and
excellence II their psod'IcuonS
dcteunined effort - make ARTICLES
q perfect as can be made
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

Ladies waists--all kinds at Stauffer' s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

We have on hand line of Jackets and
Capes that will be sold at prices 20 close
them at once. Do not let this opportunity
slip by to secure an elegant summer garment
at an exceptional low price. In Summer
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-30

An alarm of fire was turned in yester.
day afternoon from box "a and was re-.
sponded to by the Vigilants, who found
it was only = bucket of tar that had
caught on fire near the Roanoke Novelty
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-30

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
will give a musical entertainment Mon
day evening at o'clock. An elaborate
programme has been arranged, one of
the numbers OF which will be a solo by
r. r. Wood.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-30

Miss Mettie Montague, of Christians
burg, is visiting friends in the city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-30
Two Lone Fishermen

John Trout, viii helms, 8 dogs, >
guns. horse, (aged), wagon, l bottle,
lwater), lines, bait, hooks, more
bait, small basket for fish, 2 large
ditto for the stories, more bait, camp
utensils, etc /, (more bait) will leave to-
night for Eagle Rock. Ostensible
object black bass in James river. To
De In camp week. Mem Plausible,
put why items, g dogs, 2 guns?" Mt
MI! Why SO much bait?