davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-08-09
An ENJOYABLE Picnic.

The first annual picnic of the Henry
Kyd Douglas Camp Of Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans was held at the Foun-
tain Rock fair grounds Tuesday. 1t
was a great success in every respect,
and though the day was an intensely
hot one, the grove was very pleas
ant and attractive spot with its shady
hooks and the delicious waters Of the
fine old spring. There were great
many visitors from this and adjoining
counties. Martinsburg and Berkeley
county were especially wellrePresent-
ed, many prominent Confederates and
southern sympathizers beiIg present.
Clarke county sent a delegation Of
Confederate Sons and there were
many visitors also from Maryland,
The visitors were cordially received
by the local camp.
After dinner had been enjoyed in
picnic style programme OF exercises
was carried out at the speakers stand,
which was prettily decorated with the
Confederate colors. Capt. W. B. Col
ston, Of Martinsburg, was master Of
ceremonies. The address of welcome
which was to have been delivered by
Rev. DR.. GhiseliD was read by Capt.
John Beckenbaugh. Blackburn Smith,
Esq, of Berryvills, made very spirit
ed and eloquent address, and the
young orator was heartily applauded
both for his sentiments and bis grace
full way OF expressing them. Col. R.
P. Chew, of Charlestown, also made
an address that particularly pleased
the old veterans as he told Of the
bravery Of the boys who wore the
gray. Mrs. McSherry, Of Martins
burg, president Of the State Chapter
Of the United Daughters Of the Con
federacy, also made some appropriate
remarks. Poems suitable TO the &C.
casion were recited by Miss Virginia
Snodgrass and Miss Jennie Thompson,
Of Martinsburg Miss Trussell, of Kear-
neysville; Miss Margaret Welshans
ard Miss Anna Belle Arthur, Of Shep-
herdstown. The music was very en-
ioyable. Miss Helen Grimm, Of Ha-
gerstowu, who has charming voice,
sang solo most sweetly, and choir
rendered number OF pretty southern
songs.
The picnic was an entire success,
and it was agreed that it should be
held annually hereafter. We have
no doubt that it will become an i'm
portant and enjoyable yearly event,
particularly pleasing to the old vet
Grams and their friends. The ener-
getic and capable commander OF the
camp, Capt. Vim. H. Kearfott, is the
right man in the right place, and IN
der his leadership the camp Is becom-
ing one Of the features Of this section.
a very interesting game Of baseball
between the Shepherdstown and
Charlestown club entertained part
of the crowd, being won by the home
team by score of II to 5. Our local
battery, Andrews and Rogers, played
a fine game. a cakewalk held in the
dining hall was won by Miss Brady.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-08-09
To Save Her Child

From frightful Disagreement Mrs.
Mamie Gallegcr. Of Lagrange. Ga. APP
piled Bucklen's Aruica Salvc 90 great
sores on her head and face, and writes
us quick cure exceeded all her hopes.
1t works wonders IN sores. Bruises,
Skin EruptionS, Cuts. Burns. ScaldS
aud Piles. pc. Cure guaranteed by
all druggists
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-08-09
Death Loves a Shining Mark.

Mr.. Isaac H. Strider, Jr., son OF
Isaac H. Strider, Esq, died Tuesday
night at his home near Leetown, aged
% years. He had been sufferer
from diabetes for several months, but
was able to be about and TO attend to
his business until last Friday, when
he was taken seriously Ill, gradually
failing until he passed away Tuesday
night. Harry Strider, as he was best
known, was one Of the most prosper
Gus and respected young farmers Of
Jefferson county. Industrious, intel
ligent, attentive to his business, he
was regarded as one of tie progress
sive men of this section, and his death
is great loss to the community. He
was an active and useful member Of
the Episcopal church, and his happy
and peaceful death was striking ex-
duplication Of the sure hope he had
in the Saviour whose follower he was.
He knew when his last illness came
upon him that the end was near, and
he viewed the approach Of death with
a serenity and happy composure that
was an evidence Of a sublime faith.
AS though he were attending to some
everyday affair he made known his
last wishes, naming his pallbearers
and selecting the hymns he wanted
sung at his funeral. Having set his
own house in order, be used the time
that was left him in rounding out
noble life by seeking TO do good to
others. He sent for his friends, and
to each OF them he gave wise counsel
and took their promises TO lead such
lives as would prepare them 100 loI
the last great change. With loving
words to the dear ones Of his own fam
lily, and sweet assurances to them that
all was well with him, sustained and
soothed by an unfaltering trust he
approached his end, and 50 lay down
to pleasant dreams.
Mr.. Strider is survived by his wife,
who was Susie, the youngest daughter
Of Col. William Wood Glass, Of Win
chester, to whom he had been married
the 8th day Of last November by
his father and mother, and two broth
ers and Two sisters, James and Robert
Stnder, Mrs. Thomas Campbell and
Miss Georgia Strider. They have the
sincere sympathy Of very large cir
Of friends and relatives. The funeral
takes place at his late home today at
noon, and the body will be inferred
in Elmwood Cemetery.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-08-09

The quicker you stop cough or cold
the less danger there viii be of fatal
lung trouble. One Minute Cough Cure
is the only harmless remedy that gives
Immediate results. You will like IT, }.
G. Gibson.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-08-09
Briefs.

r.s.l rats and vegetables every
- s.o.r Buffers
c,-,-r ,laoe of all kinds wanted
lie Central Grocery
T.. u;sb limited number
..,s-r ITS. B. Hartzell.
son, Esq, has had tel
...,,s in bis residence,
r.r Henson, the brckmaker, is
tier kiln OF bricks this
g.ss
ri. citizens Bank Of Charles
BUSINESS the first Of the
r.sa
7. lyerisement OF the Great
-. Sore. Genuine bargains
there
v rove fair books may be
..~ LIS office or from Seore-
arr S 8, Hoffman.
rs. a.,s Of weeks ago, a pair
. glasses. The finder will
La. q. this Office.
-..-. Kan sunday school viii
XIII. o., picnic at Fountain
g. this week.
tents are being made for
--.. ,..uic and reunion at
r,-. IL. September 9th
y.. T. shepherd entertained a
Ley friends very agreeably
.wrl Goose arm last Friday even
E.---.own fair directors viii
--.-s .1.al dinner 10 the advis-
~ ...... % Saturday, September
.;:-
--s -r=5 :5.ks went on their an
.-s. sz---.-. t, Conococheague last
s.s-. -~s1ty-fve went from this
A..--- LIE Of tobacco-smoking
III .-.r-- cigars, cigarettes and
..a=..- g=ys, always on hand al
M Bashong, a recent grad
-.. Washington and Lee Univer-
SIR Ia. -a:e5 in Cbarlestown for
..s,.a.-- q: -aw.
Great. -5a-oon IN goods Of every
..7 .- The Great Bargain Store.
a-.i 5v7gasement in this issue
-i saws -.szlt money.
--sa..a tent has been discharged
--C.-- Washington, and tits now
:==r-. .s. tie smallpox at Charles
,--a hing Of the past.
Tie sunday school Of Trinity Epis-
... .z-. VIII hold its annual pic
: .s.1 Rock on Wednes-
y -sz. week, August 10Th.
E.sz Permanent Building As
l,a..- r... meet for the redemption
@,,s.s Monday evening next al
-...s1 q. tie Secretary's Office.
5-a,- 3. Miller, Of Kearneysyille,
sam. e. as one Of the editors Of
IL A,---.=s@, the West Virginia
University paper, tor the next year.
Avery 5-,s-1,f1, dance was given
-,-- Casino a, Du6elds last Thurs
avl- There was a very large
a"s---- Of -ountry people and Wis
as
Tie Sunday schools Of the Southern
G-,-. lis. ana Lutheran churches of
rr4 We. hold their picnic together
q, Ills on Saturday Of this
7=ss.
J. u Skinner has Just purchased
lsv .-.-sa.ng machine from the
9-Tsa. Company Of Waynesboro, Pa.
lisa -.s---.a=s machine with all the
--=-- .-g.ovepents.
Many hundreds Of fish were killed
j. -= -.-Za- nver at Falling Wa
'..s -... Week by the dynamite that
Ta =z..-e3 il the search for the
T- E... Hsushaw.
Gs-s Wheeler. oolored, was SEN
'----- + -rlge Stake in HagerstOwn
!. i, ---.-s II the House Of Correc-
l.- Ing a suit Of clothes from
w. Of Boonsboro.
Il. -.- Of the N. P. Church at
heller hold festival at that
Jay evening of this week.
@'-rr. invited. Proceeds for
'7l--, e.. Tie Sunday school.
@s-...E. Lemen brought curl
.>,E o-G museum a few days ago
Z ne Of a large rock filed with
'.,' =.s It's striking evidence
IL =-..ac fact that this part OF
lie a.lg was once a vast sea.
--= was a terrific fight yesterday
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-08-09

Three persons were killed and four
Others were made seriously Ill at Har-
vey, H., by eating tOadstools for
mushrooms.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-08-09

in Elmwood Cemetery.
Miss Anna A. Gallaher, daughter
Of the late Nelson H. Gallaher died
Monday morning at the home Of her
brother, Mr.. W. W. B. Gallaher in
Charlestown, after an illness Of con-
sumption lasting several months. Her
father was editor and proprietor Of
the Virginia Free Press for many
years, and was succeeded by his son
W. W. B. Gallaher, who still contin-
ues the paper. Another brother, c.
Horace Gallaher, also survive the de-
ceased. Miss Gallaher was about so
years old, and for several years past
had position in the Agricultural De-
partment at Washington. She was
highly respected woman, and her
death is regretted by large circle OF
friends.
Mrs. Ann Cowley, relict Of the late
John T. Cowley, died at her residence
in Charlestown on Saturday morning
last, aged so years. The deceased
had been until within several weeks
of her death in fairly good health.
She was of a quiet and unobtrusive
disposition, but a good mother and
kind neighbor, beliked by all who
knew her. She leaves four sons and
three daughters-Samuel 7. Cowley
and Mrs. Mary McGlennan, Of Balti-
more; John Cowley, of Halltown and
Mrs. Herbert Blessing, Miss Annie
Cowley and NJ. F. and Charles j. Cow
ley, of Charlestown.
Mrs. Helen B. Drenner, widow Of
Corporal John Drenner, was found
dead in her room at the home Of her
son, Charles Drenner, two miles south
of sharpsburg, Friday afternoon.
When found by her son Mrs. Dren-
ner was kneeling by the bed. She
probably died while saying her pray
ers. The cause Of her death was heart
disease. She was about 70 years old.
c. Claude Butler, son of DR.. NJ. S.
Butler, of Hedgesville, Berkeley coun-
ty, died Tuesday morning after an IL
ness of only one day, aged "a years.
His death was the result Of kidney
trouble. He had been living in New
York, but had returned home few
months ago.
Mrs. Lydia Elizabeth Shaull died
at the home of her husband, John J.
Shaull, in Martinsburg Tuesday morn
ing, after a sickness covering several
months, at the age of SIS years. She
is survived by her husband and three
children.
Miss Francis Carney died at her
home in Charlestown on Friday last,
aged about g. years. She had been
III a long time.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-08-09

How Are Your KIdneyst
Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all Kidney SIS. SAN.
pie free Add sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or y. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-08-09
Letters That Linger.

Letters That Linger.
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Long.
Rev. Doctor Neill.
Miss Lizzie Bowers.
Mrs. Amanda Griffin.
w. A. CHAPLINE, ?. NJ.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-08-09

The directors Of the B. * o. Rail
road have declared a semi-snnusl div
idend OF , per cent on the preferred
stock and dividend Of Per cent on
the common stock Of the company.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-08-09

II YOU don't feel quite well, try bottle OF
and inyigorator. II will help you.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12

Reading, Pa, Oct. 4.--Coal shipments
on the Reading railway have nearly
ceased. There being no more coal to haul
navigation is stopped on the Schuylkill.
Coal traffic so far as the anthracite trade
is concerned is practically at a complete
standstill. This condition will affect a
very large number OF railroad men all
along the line.
The Reading company is keeping up its
rush of cars into the West Virginia soft
coal fields via Harrisburg and Shippens-
burg. About 500 cars were sent the past
pa hours and the movement will be con-
tinued until further notice. 1t is stated
that number of firms in eastern Pennsyl-
vania are short of bituminous coal and
that they are having trouble in getting it.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12
Republic.
auer.

1t is reported that the Copper Noun
tain is to be started up again within a
few weeks.
A small force is working on the Bry-
an and Sewell mine This property
has been idle for more than year.
Work has been in progress on the Palo
Alto for some time under the manage
ment of A. G. Behne, practical miner,
who has spent many years in Colorado,
and British Columbia.
The Golden Chariot company has lev
led an assessment and announced it's
determination to resume work. This
property lies near the Copper Mountain
and undoubtedly carries one of it's
lodges.
1t is understood that the expert ex-
animation of the Mountain Lion by a
prominent engineer for the bondhold-
ers on a majority interest in the COM
pany has been completed, and the re-
suits have been found highly satisfac-
tory
Sixteen tons of Morning Glory was
shipped to the Grand Forks smelter re
Gently. The amount was smaller than
was expected owing to the scarcity oil
teams. The mine is looking well. The
development has been rather slow fol
some days.
The Chespa-Blue Jay is one of thu
mines that is shortly to resume work
1t lies southwest of the morning Glor,
and adjoins the later property. |
undoubtedly carries the same ledge a
that which crosses the Morning Glory
The annual meeting of stockholders o
, the Bodie Mining company operatin
the Boda on Toroda creek, Ferry cour
ty was held at the Office of the compan
last week. The company authorize
the purchase of large plant to be s.
cured at once and. placed on the pro-
: erty for its rapid development.
The California mine, on O'Brie
creek, is rapidly coming to the from
> It passed into the hands of an easter
company some three months ago, an
: since that time has been developed u
der the supervision of e. j. Delbridg
The shaft is down so feet, and at IL
u bottom the ledge is five feet betwee
. walls. Two feet of this is solid shi
ping ore. This ore is sacked, viii
the low grade ore goes on the dunn
= At some future time this will be co
. centrated
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12
LATER.

Biwabik, Mimi, Oct. S.-The tornado
that ragged in this vicinity was most
violent The storm cut pathway $50
feet in width through the northwestern
corner Of the town, completely wreck
ing several buildings. The property
loss is estimated at 100000 and the
known fatalities number nine, with a
score or more injured, some severely.
The storm swept in northwesterly d.
rection after leaving here and struck
a little Finnish settlement near Pike
lake, where a number of buildings
were wrecked, in one of which an entire
family, consisting of husband, wife and
four children, were instantly killed.
So far their names have not been OBJ
tanned. 1t is believed that when the
more remote districts are heard from
further casualties may be received
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12
LABOR NOTES.

The condition of the Belgian glass
works owing to the great strike is be-
coming desperate and other countries
have taken the trade away from that
country.
One thousand cigar makers at Han
over and McSherrystown, Pa, who
struck for an increase of wages, have
resumed work, the bosses granting
their demands.
A novel strike occurred lately at
Dawson in the Klondike. The gam
bling proprietors cut down the wages
of the attendant gamblers from $40 to
$3.50 a shift, whereupon the latter
struck and walked out. An arbitration
was had and the employers surren-
dered. the gamblers triumphantly go
ing back to work at the old rate of $40
shift.
A few years ago brewery workmen
were compelled to work fourteen to six
teen hours a day, but this has been
gradually decreased until work day
of nine hours has been secured in near
ly every brewery in the country, and a
few have the eight-hour day.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12
MINING NOTES.

The Crescent mine, near Pierce City,
Idaho, has its mill in operation and
everything is reported to be running
smoothly. The property is owned by
Hon. Willis Sweet and others of Mos
cow
One of the most important strikes
that have been dmae in the LOOMS,
Wn., district for some time is reported
from the Six Eagles on Little Mount
Chapacka Sinking has been going on
for some time on the Eagle. The shaft
has reached a depth of 120 feet, follow
ing on the ledge, and the last ten feet
has all been in ore.
The Chickasaw Mining and Smelt-
ing company has just been Incorporate
ed to operate the Blue Bird in the Hoo
doc district, about 40 miles from Pa
louise City, Wn., on me Palouse river.
A controlling interest in the property
was recently secured by Iowa capital
lists and company has been formed
with headquarters in Spokane, in pre-
parations for extensive development.
A large ledge of white marble oil
Autograph stone has just been located
on the Clearwater river, near Stewart
Idaho. The find was made by Y. P
Watkins of Anatone Wn., and l.. Hink
son of Asotin. They report that thu
ledge is a fine one, and is fully eigh
feet wide. The claim is about eigh
miles from the Northern Pacific ant
half a mile from the river. The ston'
is pure white, of even grade and goo'
texture, and polishes well. The 10
Gators believe they have find of value
The tunnel on the Leslie group nea
Wallace, Idaho, is in about 500 feet
and with nine men working thre
shifts it is calculated that in the mex
four months as much work will b
done as the total since the propert
was first located.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12

July. He says that he stole the money
from the cash drawer after his brother
refused to lend it to him.
Before the largest gallery that ever
witnessed a golf championship in
Amerca, Harry Vardon, former cham
pion of Great Britain, won the M. S. g.
A. open championship from Great Brit
tain's premier golfer, Taylor, by the
narrow margin of two strokes on the
Chicago golf links at Wheaton recent
ly.
The steiner Centennial has arrived
in Seattle from Nome with large pas
senger list and about 100000 in gold
dust. A hundred miles from Nome
the steamer picked up two men who
had been adrift for eight days in an
open boat without food or drink, hav-
ing been blown to SEE during the great
storm.
The report of the commissioner of
the general land Office, just made pub
lie. shows a large increase in the Work
of the Office for the past year, due, the
commissioner says, to the general
stimulus to all industries of the coun
try for year past. The total land
Office receipts for the year amount tc
s4.S79, 1913, an increase over the pre-
vious year of 1908, o21, and over the
fiscal year of 1898 of $3,7O1, 800 There
was a proportionate increase in tn
amount of land disposed of amounting
to over 100000 acres for the year
being 100000 over the previous year
The homestead entries for the year az
gregated S,35S,490 acres, an increase o
2.9OO,S22 acres over the previous yeal
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12

Word has just been received by the /
men interested in the Humming Bird |
mine. which is situated 10 miles from
Grand Forks that the first two car
loads which have been shipped to the
CRANKY smelter carried on an average
1927 per ton.
The Kenneth Mining company, which
is operating the Tamarac mine. near
Ymir. has let the contract for the con-
struction of a tramway from its mines
to the tracks of the Nelson & Fort Shep-
pard railway. The distance is 500 feet
and the cost is about $4,000. The Rib
let foundry at Nelson secured the con-
tract. The work is to be done within
three mohtns. When the tramway is
finished the company will begin to
send its ore out for reduction.
A deal has Just been made by III.
Shallinberger and r. Mccullough of
Greenwood with a wealthy Chicago
syndicate transferring to it some of the
best properties in the Skylark camp
They are the Yellowstone, Idola, Don
Pedro Lake, Yellowstone fraction and
Crescent fraction. The consideration
is S25, 900 These claims will be con-
solidated with the property of the Kan
kaxee Mining and Milling company.
Mr. Mccullough will be in charge of de-
velopment work, which will begin as
soon as arrangements can be made.
A meeting of the directors OF the
Iron Mask was held last week at whicf
it was agreed to levy an assessment o.
10 cents per share. This was occasioneo
by reason of the expensive litigation
the company was recently engaged II
with the Center Star, and which wa'
recently settled, each party agreeing II
nav it's own costs. Under the bylaw
of the company the limit of the assess
ment was placed at 10 cents per share
This limit it was agreed upon by ma
iority of the directors was reached II
the one assessment. The capital
the company is a half million one-do
lar shares. Austin Corbin stated tina
: the mine was looking splendid and tn
shipments will be resumed Immediate
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12

Poultry and Eggs - Chickens, old.
10@1lc per Id, live weight; springs,
$40O@4.50 per doz; ducks $4@5 per
doz; geese, dressed, 12c per lb; turkeys,
live, HOBO; dressed, 12@13c; eggs,
fresh, $4@4.50 per case.
getables-Potatoes, 30@40c per
cwt; onions. $1@1.50 per cwt.
Live stock-Beef, live steers, &c;
dressed, 6h@71Ac; live cows. &c;
dressed, 5% @61ac; veal calves, dressed
1000; mutton. ewes, &c; wethers, SIC;
hogs, live, s4.75 per cwt; dressed, 81
per cwt.
Sheep skins-Shearlings loo each;
short wool pelts, 30@50c; medium, 500
75c; long wool, 75c@$1.
The local mills pay the following
prices for grain, delivered: Club
wheat, 45c bulk, 47c sacked; bluestem,
Ate bulk, Acc sacked; red, 43c bulk,
45c sacked.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12
Dom Paul Quoted.

New York, Oct A dispatch from
Lorenzo Marques says:
The restrictions around kruger are in
creasing and he is virtually a prisoner. He
has been allowed to use the Portuguese
governors carriage. While driving yes
terday he met a party OF burghers and
made them a patriotic speech. The gov
ernor has now refused the use of his car
riage. Kruger has been warned to make
no more speeches and is forbidden to wear
the green sash that is the insignia of his
office.
Kruger expects to sail on a Dutch
cruiser for Holland next week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12
strikers stand Firm.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 4.-There are no
indications whatever that there will be
any response tomorrow to the notices
posted by the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western, Lehigh Valley, the Hillside Coal &
Iron company, asking their mine en-
ployes to return to work on the proposed
wage increase of 10 per cent and powder
reduction to contract miners with an adj
justment of miners wages based thereon.
The strikers everywhere are positively
determined on taking no action which is
not ordered by President Mitchell and the
executive board of the United Mine-Work-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-10-12
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Oct. 15-Gortons Minstrels.
Oct. 16, II, 1S-Neill company.
Oct. 10. 20-"A Stranger in New
York"
Oct. 23, 24-Eddie Foy in "a Night in
Town"
Oct. 25, ga Young Wife.
Oct. 27-"A Hot Old Time"
Oct 30 to Nov. 23-Grau Opera COM
pany.
Nov. 5, 6-Haverly's Minstrels.
Nov. s. "Trip to Chinatown"
Nov. 1O-"A Breezy Time"
Nov. 12-"At White Horse Tavern"
Nov. 10. 14-"The Man From Mex
ico."
Nov. 15-"Tennessee Pardner."
Nov. Is, 17-"Human Hearts"
Nov. 10. 20-Belle Archer.
Nov. 21-"Black Crook"
Nov. %, %, Shenandoah"
Nov. 26, 81, 2s-The Frawley COM
pany.
Nov. 20, 80 and Dec. 1-"Why Smith
Left Home"