davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20

and Tin Workers. The usual meetings
were held but nothing of Importance
transpired-
The work Of replacing the machinists
in the railway shops where they were out
progressed nicely. and satisfaction Ii felt
en- all sides.
May 1 In the day set for the eight hour
demand Of the carpenters TO go into ef-
feet. and as far as is known the demand
will be generally conceded There is a
large amount OF work In progress in the
Birmingham District.
The Stree Fair committee Is laying
ground plans for a big celebration lit
tie later in the season.
The Carpenters Unions are receiving a
number OF members at each meeting.
business agent, J. p. Ogietree. Is doing
some good work along this line.
The Boilermakers' Union, No 4. will is
sue working rules next month, making
ten hours a days work. and providing for
overtime and holidays at an advanced
price.
The drst Cement Workers label known
to have been used In the United States
was placed upon some city work being
done by Manyille g. Co., at the corner of
wenty-second street and Twelfth aven-
ue, Monday.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
STATE FEDERATION
AT SELMA WEDNESDAY,.

The event of the week and of para
mount i'm portance of the year will be
the convention of the Alabama State
Federation of Labor which meets at
Selma The hour Of opening is o'clock
Wednesday morning and 1t is expected
100 delegates will be assembled In the
convention city at that time representing
directly total of $4,000 trades unionists
and Indirectly 1900 in this state.
This is large number of persons to
legislate for and the deliberations of the
convention are expected to be tempered
with conservatism and the true principles
of trades unionism, which when fulfilled
to the letter derives the greatest good
for the wage earners, and the commun-
ity at large.
The questions to be considered are i'm
portant, but are not new or away from
the hewn path laid out by the declara-
ton Of principles laid down by the Amer
lean federation of Labor of which this
organization is branch Many of the
matters will be set forth in the officers
reports In the way of recomm endations
and the others will come up as resolu-
lions introduced by the delegates
The convention will last two and prob
ably three days. The delegates from the
Birmingham district will leave Tuesday
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
schley Changes Date.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 1s.-Mayor
Chambliss of this city received letter
this morning from Admiral Schley an
nouncing a change in his arrangem ents
for visiting this city. Admiral schley
and his wife win be in Memphis. Tenn.
April Is. 20. 30. and will go from there
to jackson and Meridian, Miss, one day
at each place. They will arrive in Chat
tanooga on the evening of Saturday. May
8, spend Sunday visiting the points Of
interest, witness the flower parade at
the opening Of the spring festival on
Monday morning. and leave for Washing
ton Tuesday, May &
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20

year. and Bessemer and Mobile will be
asprants for the honoh.
Selma has arranged to entertain the
delegates during their stay, and 1t is ex-
pected that a reception will be given in
their honor.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
LIVES UNDER TONS OF EARTH.
Miner Buried BY cave-in, But Is Hold
Ing On Bravely.

st. Paul. April ia Helena, Mont,
special to the Dispatch says:
Thomas Mooney, minor in the Granite
mine. near PhilIipsburg. was buried by
a caye-in of several tons of rock last
Thursday. Several hundred men for thir-
ty hours have been endeavoring to res
cue their comrade. and they were able
to converse with him. A second cave-in
precipitated a great quantity of loose
earth over that, covering Mooney and
narrowly missed entombing some of the
rescuers. Mooney said he was lying face
downward and he believed one leg was
broken. He said the weight of earth
was becoming very oppressive. but was
urged to have good cheer. II will be i'm
possible for the mine officials to reach
him before this afternoon
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20

morning and that night the largest num-
Der going In the morning to be on hand
before the convention opens
The Alabama State Federation was or
ganized at convention called in Bir-
mingham by a committee from the Bir-
mingham Trades Council in August. 1900
w. Fl. Stanley organizer of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor officated and
Edward Flynn who is serving his second
term as president of District 20 United
Mine Workers of America was elected
the first president. Mr.. David U. Will
liams at that time secretary of the Bir-
mingham Trades Council was made sec.
retary-treasurer, and has since held the
office, and his earnest and able discharge
of his duties warrants his reelection at
this convention. The. first annual con-
vention was held in Birmingham, April
IA. 1901 at which Mr.. VIM. Kirkpatrick
then national organizer of the United
Mine Workers. and now president of the
largest local union in the country, Pratt
City Union No. 664, United Mine Work
ers was made president. The two vice
presidencies were conferred on colored
delegates, s. L. Brooks of Pratt City be-
ing elected first vice president and ].
H. Beane of Selma second vice president
The state Fedora ton has grown in
membership, finance and influence dur.
ing the past year 1t will represent more
unions and persons than any State Fed
Grafton In the south at this convention.
Under the order of business the first to
take up after the credentials are passed
on, will be the officers reports. President
Kirkpatrick will be expected to review
the work of the year and make recon-
mendations regarding more active work
the coming year. and plans to obtain re-
lief for wage-earners through legislation
and organization, better protection In
mines and factories. and securing the
needed legislation on child labor. Secre-
tary-Treasurer. d. u. Williams will have
a lengthy report showing the growth of
the organization and its financial condi-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20

Mr.. Frank Arrico. president of the Musi-
clans Union. will represent that body. Is.
w. Brumley. will present Federal La
Dor Union No. $3.50.
Officers for the coming year. dele
gate to the American Federation of La
Dor will be elected. and a city for the
next convention selected. The name of
Mr.. j. II. F. Mosley and VIM. Kirk
patrick are mentioned for the presidency.
Mr. David U. Williams will be nomi-
mated for recollection as secretary treas
urer and is likely to have little OPPOSE
ton Mr. Williams and Nj. Flynn will
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
G. A. seeIey ResIons.

Roanoke, Va. April lac. A. seely has
resigned as mechanical engineer Of the
Norfolk and Western system to accept
the ssmc service with the Chicago, Rock
r-i4nA Apd ,Paninn With offices In ChinA~A.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
The Ramsay-ReIlly Engineering and
CONSTRUCTION Company.

Supervision OF mines. land, railroad.
mine surveying and structural work u
all kinds solicited. M '4ss-s -.sss se~,.s
Have unusual facilities for placing min
eral properties; will value and sell min
eral-carrying lands for the usual com.
mission. q>sse 7-.zz
onios aoal First Ave Phope n
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20

The last has been an off week in the
organized labor world of the Birmingham
district as Is usual before big conven-
ton A number of delegates were away
at the Wheeling convention of the ANAL
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
UNION LABELS
For UNION ARTICLES.

The unicn label being of comparatively
recent origin, it's purposes and. uses arc
not understood as they will be IN the
near future, yet the recognized labels
have increased over two fold in number
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Rlacksmiths' Uuion No is gaining
many new members through the energet-
ic efforts of temporary business agent
that has been placed In the field.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20
Department Of LABOR

ton and reviewing the work that has
lead to these results. He will also have
some recommendations to make. Mr..
Williams also represented the body at
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-20

make a warm race for the delegateship
to the A F. Of L. The Board OF Trade
and the Trades Council delegates will
invite the convention to Birmingham next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-29
PRESIDENT CONFERS
WITH LEADERS

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, July 1e.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt entertained distin-
guished party at luncheon today at his
Sycamore Hill home. United States
Senator John Kean OF New Jersey ar
rived on an early train. He came pri-
marily to invite the President, on be-
half of Governor Murphy of New Jer-
sey to visit the camp of the New Jer-
sey National Guard at Seagirt on July
2s- 1t is not unlikely that Mr.. Roose-
Welt may accept the invitation. as he rs
particularly interested in the great Sec
ond line Of the country's defense. State
Senator Elsberg of New York follow
ed, having been invited by the Presi-
dent tn talk over with him New York
State affairs.
Late last night Ferdinand Jeike Jr
Of Cincinnati arrived in Oyster Bay To
call by invitation upon the President
He, too, was a guest at luncheon Mr.
Jelke is a member of the Ohio Circuit
Court bench. He is a longtime friend
OF Mr.. Roosevelt He expressed the
belief that there Is no political signifi-
canoe in his visit. He is on his way tc
Quogue, L. l., where he and his family
will pass the summer.
Mayor Low of New York arrived
about noon on his yacht and was con-
Quoted direct to Sycamore Hill, where
he was welcomed cordially by the Pres
ident. During the afternoon they ex-
pected to discuss political affairs ir
New York in which both are peculiarly
interested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-29
FAIR
GREAT SUCCESS
CONTINUED from Page >,

Field corn-First. e. H. Bailey, Ma
kawao, Maui
String beans-First and second prizes.
Kamehameha School, agricultural de-
partment.
Beans. shelled-First. Kameharneha |
School, Agricultural department: Sec
ond, Buchholtz Ranch.
Beets-First, Kamehameha School.
agricultural department.
Tomatoes-First. Lahainaluna Semi
nary, seconu, e. W. Thwing, Wahia-
wa the latter grown from seeds dis
tributed by the National Agricultural
Department.
Carrots = First and second, James
Lindsay, Haiku, Maui.
Lettuce-First, Kamehameha School,
agricultural department.
Chill peppers-First, Gerrit p. Wilder;
second, Mrs. Woolsey.
Taro-First, w. c. Achi Hookena;
second, Buchholtz Ranch.
PUN D XII n s. First, Kamehameha
School; second. E. II. Bailey. There
were five varieties in the first and
three in the second display, one speci-
men weighing eighty pounds. \
| Squash-First, E. w. Thwing, Wa
hiawa.
| Best exhibit of vegetabIes-First,
BuchhoItz Ranch; second, Lahainaluna
| Seminary Owing to the fact that the
| Kamehameha Schools exhibit was not
in shape complete at noon it was i'm
| possible for it to be considered in the
| competition, but the judges seeing its
| perfect condition later, recommended
that it be awarded a diploma.
| Coffee - Louisson Brothers Ranch,
Hamakua, being the only exhibit, was
given first and second.
| Sugar cane was not represented by
any exhibit filing the demands of the
program. though Gerrit P. Wilder had
eight fine specimens. There were neith-
er rice nor paddy shown.
FORAGE PLANTS.
There was only one exhibit of hay,
that of some high class alfalfa, but it
hardly filed the bill and the class was
passed.
Sorghun-First. ID. P. R. Isenberg;
second, J. Cullen, Moanalua.
Guinea grass-First, G. R. Carter;
| second. d. p. r. Isenberg-
| Buffalo grass First, Buchholtz
Ranch; only award
/ Alfalfa-First, d. P. r. Isenberg;
second. j. Cullen. Moanalua-
Panicum grass-First, w. B. Thorn
as, Wahiawa; second, Ahuimanu
l Ranch.
Mention must De MADE OF the display
4 of plants in the exhibit of the Agri-
cultural station and mention was given
! by the judges to George r. Carter for
dates, not on the prize list
FLOWERS.
| Special mention was made by the
| judges of both sections of the fine dis
play made by d. Mcintyre of calladi-
ums and orchids in the form of pyra-
mid in the center of the hall. The flo
raj committee of judges. Mrs. E. d.
1 Tenney. Mrs. S. c. Allen and Mrs.
| HenshalI, found it impossible to award
the prizes in the cut flowers and leis,
as some of the best exhibits were not
i in place. These will be judged this
morning at 10 o'clock The awards in
i this division We're made as follows:
Potted palms-D. Mcintyre. first and
| second.
| Loulu palm-First, F. D. Mcintyre;
| second, Mrs. Ethel Taylor.
| Collection of ferns-First, Mrs. Ethel
| Taylor; second, d. Mcintyre.
CUT FLOWERS
| Roses-First, D. Mcintyre; second,
| Kawaiahao Florist.
| Carnations-First. Kawaianao Flor
/ list: second, Mrs. Wiilsey.
Asters-First, T. c. Mcguire.
Orchids-D. Mcintyre, only prize.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-29

| JTTC
und
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the
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Ell
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-29
Tracy still Uncaughs.

SEATTLE. July T.-The news came
in at 10 O'Clock titissmornings that 5iIer-
if Cudihee had Tracy and two accom-
plices-Fred Simmons, an eK-couvict OF
San Francisco. apd Fred F9oyd-sur-
rounded in a cabin on the shore OF Lake
SAWYER. between Darlington and Black
diamond. This news was given out In
an extra by the Seattle Times, which
related the fact that the locating of the
desperate in the cabin was due TO
stool pigeon" The result showed that
the stool pigeon gave the sheriff the
double cross" and on his last visit 70
the cabin warned Tracy and the cor
vict made good his escape
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-29
Sultan of Zanzibar Dead.

ZANZIBAR (East Africa). July 10
Har1ud Bin Mahomed Said. Sultan of
Z.nzibar. who recently was stricken
with PARALYSIS, suffered q relapse and
died at o'clock this morning. All is
quiet here The Sultan had ruled since
1896. in which year he was placed on
the throne by Great Britain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-29

Geologist Eugene &. Smith has received
a notice from the Secretary of State
that he has received request from
VIM. J. Bryan for q slab of Alabama
marble to be used as q. thing for a man
telpiece MIR. Bryan is having built
Each State that he carried in the last
election is to be represented by a tile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-29
Honolulu Iron Works Co.
STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL
ERa, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery OF every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithina. Job work
executed on shortest notice.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-21
IteTls From Dee Hill.
March II, 1902.

MGrCn I, ICU-,
Rev. N. p. Weikle preached his
last sermon for this conference year
to small congregation Sunday.
MIR. Cameron lIanSel passed
through town Saturday.
Mrs. c. Il. and sister Hiss Minnie
Pore left last week to visit their
amt Mrs. Garder at VimberviIle,
Va.
Mr. Clay Armstrong Of Staumion
is visiting Iii, prantS, Ills sister
MISS Lula who his been visiting i'll
Augusta accompanied him home.
MIR S Il Eye WAS in town Sajur-
day spent Sunday with his sister
Mrs Harrison Botkin.
Mr. a. |. NooddeII'8 school closed
Saturday.
Miss Alice Armstrong is visiting
her home in PendlrtOn.
Hiss Jcmima Jones who has
been attending school at I}lghtown
is at home on account Of bad health,
Mcssrs. G. NJ. karicofe and L.
Sulleuberger spent Sunday in the
McKendree nolghborhool.
MIR Brown Price Of buckingham
passed through town one day last
week.
Mr. J 0 Armstrong is attending
court at IIarrison}rrg this week.
Jesse Botkin is confined to his
room with 0 sprained aukie.
llr j II Armstrong mourns the
loss Of one Of his line hunting
dogs. ,
Mrs Matilda Wilson. son and
daughter and Messrs } D McCoy,W
lG Wilson and Miss Ruth Wilson
left last'week for ColfaX III. .aza..a3
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-21
Hosiery from Mills 10 Wearer

Did YOU ever try our celebrated
silk-finish, hole-proof hosiery?
If not, send us your dealers name,
and 25 cents in coin Ono stamps
accepted) and we will send post
paid direct from mills four trial
pairs of our celebrated brand,
Cant Wear Me Out" Hosiery,
with our patent hole proof, seam
less double high spliccd heel, sole,
knee and toe. Sayes darning,
guaranteed to give three times the
wear of other hosiery. LADIES
mems and children,s plain, fancy,
openwork or ribbed. Stylish silk
fguered or fancy Lisle thread, fine
silk striped Maco. all the latest
shades. The retail price of this
hosiery is % cents per pair: for 30
cents we will send one trial pair of
Stylish Silk Hose, worth Sl.OO re-
tail. This special offer is made
solely to Introduce You to give our
hosiery a trial. One trial will prove
their remarkable wearing qualities.
IL pleased after trial. ask your deal
err to order them for you, Write
today. mention paper. Southern
Knitting Mills Co., Daily Record
Building, Baltimore, Md.
II
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-21

Mr. ana Mrs Harrison Hf']iH
gave a sugar stirring to Mrco'je"-
berger and his school. They were
chaperoned by Mrs S q Eagle and
Miss Money Blagg. All present
spent al enjoya5ie evening.
Weddings in the near future.
IncoGnita.
Dee Hill, March II, 1909
Deputy Sheriff j. NJ. Crowley was
in car midst today.
Mr. john Smith wears big grl"
Its girl,
Mr. Clay Armstrong who is II
business i'll StauntJn, is visiting his
parents.
The graded school tonight BY
Mr. Lynn Sulienhergcr one Il
Monterey'S energetic Young men,
will clcse Thursday the 20th.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-21
From Our Sister Village.
Mcdowell. Va.

Mcdowell, Va.
March II, 1902
The maay friend Of Mrs Gilbert
Siron are glad to know that her
condition is some what improved.
Mr. S b Rexrode is still in our
midst engaged IN b9ying and ship
ping furs.
DR. " r Siron is kept quite busy
attending the sick.
Miss Leila Eddins has gone to Bal
timore. She will take in some Of
the Northern cities before she re-
turns.
Messers Fifer ana McCray have
enlarged their store and will soor
have on full line Of general mer.
chandise.
Mr.. Luther Beverage the enter
prlsing fruit tree agent was in town
one day last week.
Mr.. ChaS. Hidy took the western
fever and the result is that he il
now in ILL.,, conSollng the othel
homesick boys.
Miss Lille Hook has gone t.
Loudcun county to take charge OF
three month school.
Misses Ida Quidore Ella and Luc'
1Iiner clssed their schools on las
Friday.
Mr.. DAVIS Peterson and VIII
visited relatives here last week.
Misses Anna McNuity and Seig
lie McCluug are visiting friends q
Craigsyille this week.
Mrs. NJ. Bradshaw returned las
week from visiting friends in Staun
ton.
Mr.. Chas Masters has acccpte
a position as clerk iii MIR. Moc
mau's store at Green Bank.
Elmo.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-21
Paio Alto.
March IS, 1902

March IS, 1902.
Sugar makers are now at work,
but do not EXPECT good reason.
Mrs Addison Rexrode who has
been sick is improving.
The Spring Run road is greatly
damaged,
Several of our ?oupg folks were
at Lynn Rock III The close OF Mlss
Ella Hiner's school.
A brand new daughter at Mr..
Ambrose Rexrode's. Sometimes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-21
Wanted w ailut.

To complete our orders on black
walnut, we will take it green, inch
boards preferred. but will take other
thicknesses. Where there is not
enough to make car load, we will
take inch oak lumber to complete
The shipment. Timber tracts han1-
led from he stump or by the acre.
Cash prices paid. Lumber inspect
ed at the mill when desired. Office
in Brown & Dore Bldg. Lumber
stored at Wilson's wagon yard.
II. i. Eichelberger,
Dealer in HardwoOdS,
2-293t Staunton, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-21
Monterey, Va, Friday, Mar. q, 1902


Brother Payne Of the Bath com
.ty Enterprise is Z real good fellow.
lie agrees with us in the matter OF
roads that there is great room for
improvement on them in both
counties. Both papers should KEEP
on preaching on the subject.
Would 1t be perverting The scrip
lure, to refer in our diScourseS tc
the foolish man who built his house
upon the sand. We all know what
happened to that house when the
rain came and beat upon it.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-21

Two farmers in Kansas traded
children recently. one man giving
IL ten wear old son and load Of
corn for thirteen year Old daugh-
ter and the transaction was made a
matter of record in the county
clerks office. Both families are
well to do and the reason for the
trade was that one had 40 sons and
The other no daughters.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-21
New SALEM, VA,
March 10, 1862.


March ~, tJtH.
AIr. Editor
| think We seldom find Il
man no matter what may be his
trade or occupation drifts so far
away. but that he will turn his fax c
homeward sometimes. Some may
go farther than Others. and some
may never return, but as n general
rule think they are very much
like the old song-"Hut the cat
came back it wouldn't stay away
The writer has been absent from
this locality the most Of the winter.
only being able to return OCCASION
ally.
But being water bound and SHOW
bound is two powerful bonds to be
bound with. Tie writer has just
been released from the bondage Of
both, and arrived at home before
the moon changed again FOR letter
or worse. Sreakirg Of changes;
there has certainly been a few
along the Bull Pasture river. !
was born and raised on this river
and have seen it get wild often be-
fore, even at the Tine Of The mem
orable Johnstown food did ! see it
sweep everything before it. Bat
! from the marks it HIS left. and tie
! damage done it is plainly seen that
it never WAS as high before. Tie
grassy banks on which I used to
sit and fish and fight the mosqoltoS
lave disappeared as il by mag
Where they used to he we HOW fho
tie main channel Of lie rive"
| But to turu from tre river and
glance back on the hills | noticed
fresh mound in The old gave yard
en- The Hill, and they tell ne il j;
the grave Of William II. puIlin
my school mate and fayorjte com,
panion. On HE night Of February
The 28ih while The wind battieC
/
with tie rain, and the waters were
rlsin& hlghtr ana hi&hef; l na't
learned th"t II WAS 'hen ne c'''se'
to battle any longer for !1iF' ail'
reacefniiY tell asleep RiI'le vi"
IA splendid young man ana possess
Hd many noble traits or character
Ill. .
tie was an otIi&In&, n'iR"oor'
mechanical genus ana ever Te"oY
to help anyb'dy IN tfou|'e II 'I'
ing WAS MS faVoritG Sport ne wa
a Inc Sporfi0ali ara SP'PNo', S"o'
tie was alfehlI'e ~ :no ',;,,',;' An.
gave freeiy 'oWa'G n,I Us ri's1'' u 'V 49,
." Huhd"D 'Ae 0'h o. MaI'' si,'
last sermon iof me conference :"'
was oei'NPf'a 10 Tue cuI-''5'"''".
a5 0%'PM c ", .I ~ .'G a. Pa 49, ~ -
heY' ~ /, " e'A'e ''Ho % 'If 81" v,
ARDS were Trying 10 I"'.e s"t D"'
ahce que Oh 'Ne i''' "I5 S VA y
mo'iIl " " >Iu4IE man. o. " u " S,,'n "
the "PcP"Sto 'UIn 9''i /" -" IN:
money saying '''I3 y "',"V ,! ''''',
wanted 10 give no', ,i q e S,"' -
OF SADNESS 'a"S over VIC lT,'' "
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-03-21
MEcCUYdio.

This famous, thoroughbred Per-
cherone, will make the season in
Blue Grass district and will be in
Monterey en- court days.
This horse is imported, is wei
known in the county, and his colts
have commanded fancy prices,
John K. Kramer,
2-28 3m, Hull, Va.