davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

Ell
Benjamin E Peui, is winterias -
number of very fire cattle.
Chas. KeIlar has been tapping .
number OF sugar trees, but with little
success az he tells us they do not run
in cold weather.
A. +. Kelar claims that he i. kept
busy getting wood and looking after
"widers."
j. p. kaight is the owner Of =
number ofvery excellent horses. He
can furnish any grade or quality
from hundred dollars to City cent
animal and possibly twenty FIVE
cent 'hoss" This is not fake.
Frank pettit Is going to Washing
ton, Pa, soon tie will make the
trip horseback.
Lloyd Trippett Is driving a team iE
che eil field. He makes good time
in all kinds Of weather, and often 10
alone.
James Phillips and r. G. Howard
are staying away till the February,
term ofcourt is over, look out boys
Mrs. George Maze a highly respect
ed lady, died of paralysis on the 1st
of the month.
Our school here under the man
agement of Mrs. Elite Sturn, is near
ing its close Mrs. Sturm is the
daughter of David knight, Que of the
pioneer teachers Of the county, whose
many speeches are still in the
memory Of some of our middle aged
men Mrs. Sturm is one Of our best
teachers, Her school here has beeR
a great success. She will he greatly
miesed by her pupils, and rs she is n
christian, her endeavors in church
work wasQuite helpful to tho COM
munitY and she Will be greatly missed
at prayer and class meetings. Her hus-
bsnd is studying medicene in Ohrn,
where she is going to live at tho Gloss
of school Don't cry children, yoN
NAV secure her services again next
year.
a TRUsrE6.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18
BIG BEND

AS VIC have seeu nothing from this
section in the very excellent and
aggressive ChrnRicle, we have CON-
cluded to write you few locals.
We have not been exempt from
universal cold snaps, and from the
destruc tive sleet that has done so
much damage, throughout the land.
Our orchards have been greatly dam.
aged by The breaking Of the trees
For some time our roads were very
bad, rendering travel difficult and,
dangerous
What will the poor little boats do
when the l.. n. Il. K. is complpt.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18
New Subscribers

Following is a list of new suhecr.
bars whose names we're added To- GA
dist during court
Zadie Siers; MHo.
G.. NJ Etsniau.
&. w T'ailey Ninnurs
Wm Campbell Csmp6eR.
Bob Hathaway Hathaway.
j " Beus. Grsntsville
WIN. r Har. Pick.
II. G. Howes Ripley.
& w. Grow. Lyl,letor
IS. NJ Friend LitdeOuer
n. p. Nutter Lratherbark
N. WhiieseB Altinor.
Green Hartshorn Hor.
o. J Hughes
+. b. Beuuett Whitc Pine
. j Gamer q,
b. f. Hendersh Il. SmitbvHk
y W. Hefner.
James B Fox Pennington
Mrs Alvin Barker Dairy. q.
4 L. Belts. Hur.
Floyd HsveHty. Auuamoriah.
Harrie Nursery Hauisvile.
A. II jackson Big SpriDgs
n w Cunningham Freed.
N. r Price Tris,on
r. W. HoH. ArnoIdsbory
Cd. Gamer NJ Zion.
VIM Lawrence, Glonville.
Ma Rachel Barr. NJ Zion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18
lagt Oil levi.

There q . fishing job oa hsad At
the Holbert No. and the we'll T.
plugged for TIE tine beiug
The A Hsrdmsu No 2, is pump.
ing considerable oil.
The pump will start ia tho Bette
No. 1 Tuesday morning.
Pumping begun on the Mathews
No 2, this Moudsy) moruiog.
The G inch casing was put IN the
Lowther Oil (Is At Taylor No. I,
Saturday This well made e0pd
showing Tee oil ia the salt sand. and
wouh ne doubt have been a paying
we'll iR tsat formation, but u vas de-,
cided % drill IL 70 the Berea Crit
IL is )cated inside settled production
and will doubtless be good pro
ducer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18
Marriage Licenses

Were issued to tho following PER
cons, 6y Clerk Trippett, since our
last report
H. s. Penniger, -, 10 Iona Wit
con, 3D. Esthan 4. Mcdonald, %.
% LIZZIE Kepner, %. Okey J. HUFF.
man, ~, to Georgia Marshall, %.
Mont Nuttcr, 22, to Vsrna Enochs,
d.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. 2. +. Ral, &c Hen.
Teetia. are die pvoud pareats Of = 6ne
big lOpouHd hoy, which made its
appearance at their hoHe last Tues
day morning. Pious is sail To have
burned his hat and AID dune several
other things equally as reckless, 80
good did he feel over his new posses.
eden.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

Ehe obituary notice of Mrs. 'George
~ AlaGe has ,deen received at this
.,'tfsoe, Iu' tao late for publication.
'Fhis notise wiR appear in our n>xt
issue. The death Vt Mrs. Maze &C.
. urred, en the first Of FEBRUARY 1892.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18
THE HARRIS
NURSERY.
J. A. C. SMITH,
CalhOun's Only Representative
at the w. Va. University,
Writes, Interestingly
from that Place.

From q personal letter written Il
friend here, we gleaE the following
and publish it Tor the bene6t Of thos'
hho are snterested in their gallant
cOuntrymen's welfare:
Having relatives and friends in :eV.
eCy section of Calhoun, [ send he,e
an item that l wish ~ reach theN
rhrosgh our excellent paper. che
Chronicle. Since 20 Of the Cheon.
icle's Happy readers know with what
eager persuasive proposds asked
Them to read and support that paper,
which above all others, Gwakene q
true conception of com@na interest
Through the county, thereby quick.
ening and strengthening every I'm.
pulse and generous, noble ard com.
mendatsle life ga the hearts Of those
weary ones, who without it would be
tempted to comenit suicide or -elfsh
~ live at the expense of etlsers, kill
sheep, not their own, or let their lives
stGrVe for meat; pay for their bread
With the receipts of unlawful Oetail-
ing, or worse, pay for 1t with 4 wash.
or woRan's earnings; or with false
grace lock every nan in the face and
with the art that prevailed ever Eve
make aaHNy man to believe them
honorable, but in great need procur.
ing mSRy loans with saany promised
returns or last but not least, Aad 60
about the country or town weRring
for every man frowA and cVraRg
all happier folks, who are made
more happy and social by the pros
euce Of the CalhoUR Chronicle 1t
will Se gpsd to let them know SOME
thing of their and lis friends dolngs
here.
They will be glad to know that
their representative here WAS, on the
night -cSf his election to SaembershiF
in the Columbian Literary Society
If the West VirginiSR University,
and oM his absence, giv%r a respects
BILE position III company with these,
most excellent winners.
DERAEE FOB FEB. Z 1902.
Taken frsn the program If G. l.. CO.
Question, Resolved: That the u.
/ Senator should be elected by pop.
ilAr v~se. First Attractive, Mr..
FreshwGtcr, EK.PresideRt, Second
Affirmative. M. Bennett. First
j. q. c. Smith, Second
< egative, Mr.. John, Presi&en t.
8ecisiDr in favor of Negative.
( have heen appointed ON deSate
% he rendered Feb, Il, 1893, bat do
rot know ESout that debate at Tres-
KIT.
Last Friday evening the C9sam-
'5&n e.. s. IT, membership new law
itWSent from Logan eeuuty, by the
lasse q Terrell In his address &e
AID te WAS then in the first literary
'Nciety he had ever entered, aud that
here had never been a literary an
Logan c"anly.
One II sur best law students Is
Mr.. Zinn, from Gilmer, ia whom I
ind warm friendships.
l save some money by rooming
with Mr.. Tillmau, who is HsvcS
better furnished or supplied with law
books thSn the average student. tie
s 4 nephew of Mrs ge%nes FerrelI, cfi
3rantsville, aud exhibits we'll such
character rs is expected of one with
q remarkable ancestry. He is civil,
has been a spldler, held some position
in the army and has been great
reader Of the bible.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

Dye the druggist, will refund rou
gour money 1t yyV &Fe not satisfied
affsr using Charriherlin,s Siomach
and hJtVer TEbbete They cure dis.
orders Of the stomach biliousness
constipation and headache Price,
% cent? Samples free.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

H. j Caste, ct Ripley, and Eddie
FGiImOre, of Farkershurg, were prom
aiient dodgers at the Willard, the lat.
ter part Ol last week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

j. w. St44teaker came III with the
-Arnoldshurg NAIL Friday and kind.
ly remeRhered us with susne Of the
need full.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

You will End at the GraHtsville
MIll, FLOUE, MIsAE,. GHoP, etc, for
'salesAt prices ms low. if not DOVER
s2SaE a ny place IN tawn. Call and
learn prices. AIss -weatherboarding,
ceiling and flooring for sale.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

james Kerry mabe hurried trip
from his hNme at Hur, to this plsice
Hast Friday, after Or. 5risnd, who
was wanted AZ the home of Squire
w. j. Stefan, to administer to the
wants of Mrs Sturms aud three
daughters. who are very sick.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18
The Calsous way.

Mr. and Mrs }. H. Snyder, AZ
Yellov Creek, Calhoun County. w6o
have SeeO married but twentv.ooe
yeafs, ara the parents Of eighties
childrou Sixteen Of them came in
pairs, eight Pairs oftwirs. The father
i' sSout % gears Of age and the
mother is aBaat 45. -Pensboro Nevs
An elegaut iine Of men'g and boys
csps ~ Pslrs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

| JOuu MAY,
One Marian,
Court convened Monday, February
10. 1902, with His Honor Judge
Warren Miller on the bench
Grand Jary empaneled, sworn, ID
structod aRd sent to their room to ex-
anime witnesses.
State VS. John Connolly, feloay,
bond for appearance at next torn oil
tue court IL sum of $500 given
H. y Woods, of Huntsville. aud
S. Il. Mccain, Of Grantsville, admit
ted to practice at this bar.
State VS. John Connolly, plea OF
not guilty, aud continued.
Witnesses FOR the state in the case
of state VS. Floyd Sampson and Steph
en- II Wayne, felony. recognized.
Mary a. Petit vs. Phoebe Davis,
haoeas corpus action, dismissed on
motion Of plaintiff.
State vs. Floyd Sampson and steph-
en- II. Wayne, felony, plea of not gull
ty and continued
State v'J. % Cutlip. upon rule
for malpractice, continued.
State vs. George w. Griffin, Nos. 1 ,
2. 3. 4. 3 aud Is, felony. quAshed.
Capisses we're awarded for the fol-
lowing persons Creed Palmer, felo-
Uy; George Criss, trespAss; Heury
Newman, and 2. felony, Joba Ho-
gSu. retailing; Que Martin, retail
ing; John M,Neruy. Z, retailing; -
Poole. ! and ,, unlawful retailing
William Tanner. 2, 3. and 4, misde {;
Charles Cadle, misde; Bill Tanner
weapons; Criss Csdle, disturbing re-
ligious worship.
State VS. George sruers, unlawful
retailing, No ., net guilty.
State VS. Lydia Groves, misdemean
OF, quashed
State VS. William Simmons, INSIDE
meamor, quashed.
State vs. Marion BURNER, unlaw.
fui weapons, tried by court, guilty,
fined S25 and coss.
State vSJim Phillips. Nos and 2,
for retailing, rule and attachments
awarded against F I JefTreys and N.
Campbell, witnesses for the state.
State vsJim rhilips. No, 4. 5 and
.. for retailing, triod by court, guilty,
fined S25 and costs in each case.
State VS. Tom MoCune, Nos 1 and ,
uolAWful retailing, judgment for S25
and costs ia each case.
State vs. John McNorDy, Nos /. , and
3, for retaining, tried by court, gull
ty, Goed S25 aud costs in each case,
State vs. John Hogan, Nos 1, 2, 3,
4 and 5, for retailing, tried by court
guilty, 6nod SIS aud costs in each
case.
State vs George Lynch, Nos ] .,
3 and 4, for unlawful retailing, con.
tined.
Alias Summoue5 awarded f,r the
following. Ralph Howard, for re-
failing; George Nostor, weapons; Ma
~ baton, assault ssd battery.
State vs. Bob Morris, Nos +, 2 and
3 for retailing judgment for 825 uDd
costs 10 each csss
Harvey Patterson allowed St3 20
tOr arrostiug David Metz, charged With
a felony
} l. Douglass allowed $3.50 for
arresiing James Gable, charged with a
folouy.
State We Samuel Sdltusr, bastardy.
dismissed 81 cos. Of dofeudent
; L Douglas allowed SII.8O for
s,restiug Bill Moor>, charged With 4
felony.
Witnesses in CASE q John w Hef
uer W ER Fluhsr,y recognized
IS Riggs allowed $500 for arrest.
itE Nelson Richards, charged with
felony
Weslsy Polling allowed 30 cents a
vituc's At che preliminary healing o.
David Mo.z.
! . d Soamon allowed fes Of 90
oeilss for services rendered $50 Jus,io,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

w. Dean Hays, brother of the
scribe, and two Of his friends, Messrs
Hogg and Taylor, of Wyoming. ar.
rived.in Grantsville Friday evening,
and spent IA day or 60, visiting and
booking oyer the tewu.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

ii. r. Curry, of Troy, one of Gill
ner's successful business men, was
&rantsvGIle visitor Friday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

Albert Right, and wife Of White
Pine, we're in tewN on bveihess last
Saturday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18
a TRUsrk6.

Go to Johnsons Grocery store lie
sells for cash, discounts his bills and sivoS
his customers the advantage Of il.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

Allie HaHdman, came in and added
a name to our subscription list Satur.
day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

Borp to Mr. and Mrs. s. L. Jeffreys,
on the naght of FEBRUARY, II tn, a
twelve pound boy
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

You will find the best line Of candies
and cigars at Johnson's Grocery.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

G. Fl Richardson, Of Elisabeth
aTas a guest at the Willard Friday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

Henry Bland, of Bull River, was
On town Saturday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18
u case Of state VS. David Neu

Pat aud George L Metz each al
lowed 81 40 in case of state VS. David
Metz
) I Starehcr allowed IS 90 for ar
resting n j Haverty, charged with u
teiOay
W + Stump allowed 81 so for SER
vices as Justice in case Of case Of state
VS. David Metz. charged with felony
! $ i Waldo, Tailor, lllowed s50 25
for maiutaiuing David Metz, charged
with felony
| ST Waldo. jailor. allowed SIS -
f"T maintSiu,og Pat Metz, charged with
felony.
J A Badgctt allowed 81 80 for az
resting Pady Metz, charged with tel-
cay
I } Starcher allowed $40 for ar
resting Henry Newman, charged with
afelony.
State vs. z II aud David Metx, fclc-
ny David Metz apPe,eed in opeu
court and pIesd guilty, sSd being uu-
dea 10 years OF age was sentenced to
the Reform school until he arrives At
the age Of ~ ye1rs PH Metz con
/ f,ssed 70 N n,;sto.-o.,,- II
tenced to jail for period of three
months.
State VI Floyd Sampson, felony,
bond given.
l. NJ Wade. of SuttOu, admitted to
practice at this bar.
State VS. w II Hicks, Nos l aud ..
felony, bond given
Witnesses in case of State vs. W e.
Hicks recognized.
State VS. Perry Douglass, unlawful
weapons, plea of not guilty, aud con-
tinued.
Processes awarded against each per.
son indicted at this term Of this court.
Graud jury allowed per drcm and
mileage and discharged.
g b Keeuer vs. IL Morgan and A
) Bishop, upon a motion to quash au
execution, execution ordered stayed
until motion to quash is heard.
NJ l. Patterson VS. G Odfrey l. Cabot,
upon an appeal, judgment reversed
VT Dye VS. Francis and Luncinda
Earlywine, upon an appeal, judgment
for plaintiff for $175 and costs.
State vs. Walter Smith, Carrying un.
lawful weapons, plea OF not guilty aud
continued
State VS. John Smith, assault and
battery, plea of guilty, fined 81 aud
costs.
State VS. Ed Tucker, upon an appeal,
dismissed
JOwn w Hefuer sE r Fluharty,
tresPass, continued.
Permltty Bowers VS. Archie Prise.
bastardy, continued.
The following cases we're confined:
State VS. John Hall; assault and bat
terry; Wesley Metz. and 5, retailing;
John Leason, 3, retailing; Jim Phil
Ups, 3, retailing; Ralph Howard, l and
2, retailing; Alkaline Bennett, assault
and battery.
NJ w HOskins allowed 81 90 for
arrssting Pat Metz, charged with
felony.
CHANCERY ORDERS.
l. Frank Norman vs. James A Fer
rell, admr., Of Malissa Webb, decree
to sell
\ j Stallman, guar liam, VS. George
f S,archer and others, upou a petition
il summary, decree 10 sell.
Daniel Stallman VS. S VI Vandevep-
der and others, dismissed.
i = G,~orty.I o.. D..
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

S'rn, ON last Sunday night to Nj
a0d Mrs. Eli Sidwell, girl.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

-Bn6!;Tkcat Flour a, Johnsou's Grocery
a vents =. pound.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18
Stops the Cough
and Works nff tho CloIh

Laxative Bromo.QuI
cure cold in one day. No euro NJ
pay. Price 25 cents.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

-COrner-Stene Tobacco at Johnson's
Grocery, 30 Gents pound.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

49, Pure Maple Syrup hec-e, BoIogn1
Sausage at Johnson's Grocery.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

Bargains in overcoats at PelPs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

There will be Masonic School az.
en At the Grsntsvile Lodge rooB on
the 18th of this mOnA and continue
~ days. All Nsso~s are requested
20 atiesyd
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

Ladies Capes, wrappers and Essci.
halofs % PslPs
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

A general Line OF Hardy, Healthy
High Grade Nursery Stock Grown and
for sale. Budded Apples Speciality.
Your trade is solicited.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18
A. .hD Cont House.
Short session Orthe Circuit Court.
INDICTMENTS.

lNDiCIMEN IN.
The following Indictment.
were returned by the GRAD Iury
at the term of court Just closed:
Pole Gibson. misdemeuOr-
Tom McCune,
Bess Blair, Unlawful retailing
1&2
Wilson Polling, weapons.
DR.. l c. White. ? & 5 mlsde
Ward and Wade Belts, unlaw
full retailing, 2& 3.
Ben Jeffreys, assault & battery
J w. Dawson.
II. NJ Cox,
John H. McCune, unlawful re.
failing Nos. l, 2. J, & 4.
Gay Wright, Unlawful retailing
Gran Lewis,
Jim Philips,
Isaac George, =" /, 81
One Hogan, Lag
John Nav, &"
One Marian, &"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

Following is list of new sui,ecrs.
bars whose names we're added t. Our
dist durin, cour,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

Two Of James Wilson'S children, Of
Sycasaore. who have had quite = spell
of sickness, are convAlescent.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

When he was shown this photo Mr..
Roosevelt was delighted. He viewed it
from every possible point: he inspected
it closely; he walked away from it, and
then. with his customary impulsiveness.
he turned to the photographer, and said
That's the best picture I ever had
taken. or ever expect to have taken"
The photographer showed him the pic
ture which he had made of him at his
desk, in spruce attire and official atti-
tude, but he scarcely noticed it.
Yes. yes, that's good; but this"-(re-
turning to the strenuous" equestrian
portrait)-"this is what pleases me-
The President then fixed his autograph
to several of the copies, giving one aft
erward to each member of his Cabinet,
as well as to a number of personal
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

self directly in the path OF rider and
horse, and not ten feet away from the
fence, in order to obtain a directly front
view.
The proceeding involved risk to all
and everything concerned; disaster to
President and photographer. if the latter
were not quick enough to get out of the
way, to say nothing of horse and ap-
paratus, while the slightest thing would
have spoiled the photo-a move of the
horses head, for instance.
But the photographer aflirms that he
never obtained a finer result. The de-
tail is perfect the expression OF Mr.
Roosevelt's face is seen as in mir
ror, and the hair ON the horses TANKS
can be distinctly perceived in the origi-
nal picture.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

When Mr.. Roosevelt proposes ride
or a walk to anyone, he never stops to
consider whether or not the person
thus invited is in the same class with
him. The elements of physical danger
or physical Inconvenience or exhaustion
in open-air work are elements unknown
to him. and with which in others he
cannot. therefore. symrathize He en-
tiers into sport with boyish enthusiasm,
not unmixed sometimes. perhaps, with
spice of boyish mischievousness.
Rides With Notables in the Rain.
Thus there is possibility that he
may have enjoyed the downpour of rain
which he shared with Prince Henry OF
Prussia when he took his royal high
ness for wild cantcr over the coun-
try near Washington. and the similar
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

friends. and not forgetting the photo
graphic artist. He has also sent one to
the Emperor of Germany and one to
Prince Henry.
An "All-Round" Athlete.
The President is good "all-round''
athlete. but his specialties are horse
back riding and pedestrianism. He loves
the horse in every class-thc broncho
of the plains-thc friend of his youth
the thoroughbred the hunter. There is
nothing that he does not delight to
ride. whether in a game Of polo or
across the fences on big boned stee-
plechaser. The probability is that if
there were any elephants or camels
handy he would not :est easy until he
had thoroughly mastered them. How he
would delight in an Indian tiger hunt,
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

hand. having been arranged for the
members of the Chevy Chase Club, of
whom, however, Mr.. Roosevelt is not
one. The only persons present On the
scene were Mr. Roosevelt and the pho
tographer The former was mounted
on his favorite horse Bleistein, superb
animal; the latter had his best appa-
ratus, which rendered possible the re-
suits obtained-results unattainable
few years ago.
In the I-2oooth Part of a Second.
The photos. twelve in number. are per-
feet, and were each taken in the 1-2090th
part of a second. The most striking and
unique picture of the lot is that showing
the President in the act of taking"
fence nearly five feet in height. To get
this photo the photographer placed him
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

occurrence which resulted in the
drenching of the French visitors in
their gorgeous uniforms.
1t will be recalled that Miss Alice
Roosevelt shared in the latter expert
ence. She is the true daughter of her
father. with all his proclivities for ath-
letics, and is a splendid horsewoman.
taking fence as easily as the Pres
idcnt, and not to be outdistanced by him
on the road, qualities which hugely de-
light her fathers heart.
Few days sc b. without Mr.. Roosevelt
taking his horseback ride, or brisk walk.
Bleistein is his fayorite animal, and the
care which he takes of the magnificent
thoroughbred is evidenced by the fact
that the horse has never been out Of
(Cou.inued on Pare TwoN
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
\ RESIDENT ROoSEvELT's devo-
ton to sports in general, and to
the horse in particular, has re-

suited in the most remarkable
set of photographs ever made OF Pres
ident of the United States.
A local photographer made an arrange
ment with Mr.. Roosevelt some days
ago to SNAP" him on horseback in hur-
die, hedge, and brush jumping. 1t is
needless TO say Ito anyone acquainted
with the Presidents habits) that he en-
tered into the affair heart and soul.
II is likewise superfiuous to remark that
he was there, punctual to the moment.
The place selected was adjacent to the
Chevy Chase Clubhouse, which offered
the best opportunity. from the fact that
hurdle. hedge. and brush were ready at
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

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