davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
a
COST OF OUR
INDIAN WARDS
More Money Spent in Fighting
Than in Educating the
Red Man.
AWAY With RATION PLAN
"Results of the New Policy"
Says Commissioner Jones,
"Have Been Fav-
Orable."

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Commis.
sioner of Indian Affairs Jonls in his an
nual report estimates that the govern-
lncnt from its foundation to 1890 spent
S!43,2I3,29O in fighting, subduing and
controlling the Indians Of the country
and S2lO,0OO,0OO for the education and
care of their children.
"The extent and deInoraliZing effects
of the ration system evil" says the
commissioner in explaining his policy
OF aholishing that system, were gencr-
ally recognized and universally con
domnfd, except perhaps by a mistaken
phlianlhropy which. ignoring the nat.
ural law that man must earn his living
by the sweat Of his brow, would cX.
empt the Indian from labor and carry
him upward on tlowery beds of ease.
1t was felt that it was time for
change. Heretofore the dealing had
been with the tribe; 1t is now with the
individual. His manhood Is appealed
to, and he is to be taught self reliance
ard self respect and to put lis hand TO
W u,
further from the truth than the asser-
tion that the plan is to hire out adult
male Indians us contract laburprs.
"The results Of the policy have been
favorable even beyond expectations,
and there is every reason to believe
that the final success CT the plan, If
carried out ju1iciously, is assured. AZ
a first result over 12,OtO have been
dropped from the nation roll being
wholly self supporting. AS Il second
result Il large numbcr of Indians have
been put to work or work has been
found for them"
Concerning The order directing the
agents to encourage the discontinuance
OF the lndinns' custom of wearing long
hair. painting, etc. Mr.. Jones says the
reports on the suljcct by the agents
are all in and that the consensus of
opinion expressed is that "it is step
forward and in the right direction"
The report advocates that agencies
and portions Of agencies be placed un-
der the charge OF bonded supprintend |
cnts Of training schools, policy al
ready started wherever practicable and, 4
according to the commissioner, giving
better administration than when the
sam" agencies were under the control
Of political families. The total cost OF
the Indian schools during the fiscal
year was S3,431TS5, or Sl3S per capita.
This amount maintained 10 schools,
with an enrolment Of l,i34 pupils,
md in addition Il number Of pupils at
he Hampton lNa.) institute and ut
public schools.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
DESERTED HIS
BRIDE-TO-BE.
Before Leaving City Winkler
Said to Have Given Her Poi
son. Nearly Caused Death.
POLICE HAVE SCOUNDREL.
Charges Against Him Are
Attempted Murder and
Using Minor Girl For
Improper Purposes.

Leonard Winkler was arrested
in Philadelphia yesterday alter
eluding the police since March 1901.
He is wanted here on two serious
charges. Winkler aud Sarah Clark
OF East Lake grew uptog gether from
childhood and when Winlllcr reach.
ed his ma jorlty aud the girl her
teens their friendship ripeucd into
love. 1t Was ouly natural that
they should want TO marry. Her
brother, iavoring the union, bought
his sisters wedding dre,s. All
otner arrangements for the happy
event were completed, but the day
before the marriage was to be per-
formed Winkler left Wilmington.
The same day the girl was taken
sick and physician was summon
ed. lie succeeded in saving her
lite as she had taken dose OF dead
" poison. When she recovered suf-
tcientIy she told her relatives that
Winkler had administered the drug.
The bottle and some Of the drug
was turned over to the authorities
and since that time, in March 1901,
they have been hunting for the man.
The girls mother was taken sick
on account of the condition of
affairs and died few months later,
Wlnkler meanwhile succeeded in
evadlng the authorities.
A few days ago letter was re-
turned to club here as the person
to whom it was addressed could not
be found in Philadelphia
Detective Francis learned of the
return of the letter to the club.
Detective Francis went to Phil
ndelphia on Thursday night and in
company with q detective went to
532 Shackamaxon, street where Win
kler was living under the name of
Maurice Dennison. Winker was
given a hearing yesterday before
kochersperger and was
held without bail pending requisi-
tlon papers.
Winkler when brought here will |
be charged with violating the age
Of consent law and with the ad-
ministering of the drug.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
KILLED IN GUATEMALA.
Son o? Minister Hunter Shoots an
American Named Fitzgerald.

Son o? Minister Hunter Shoots an
American Named Fitzgerald.
WASHINGTON. Nov. pa dis
patch announces that Godfrey Hunter.
Jr., son of Godfrey Hunter. minister to
Guatemala, has shot and killed IL man
named Fitzgerald an American citizen,
in Guatemala City.
Reports at the state departmen say
that after the shooting Hunter fed to
the American legation, which was sur
rounded by mob. Tho cause Of the
quarrel is unknown.
A telegram from Louisville, KY,
says: "Godfrey Hunter, Jr., is well
known in Louisville. He is about TWEEN
tylivo years Of age and has acted as
his fathers private secretary at the le-
cation in Guatemala for some time
Young Hunter figured in a social affair
in Louisville which was extensively
aired about a year ago. DR.. Hunter
and his son came TO Louisville last
winter. Young Hunter was taken Sc
riousiy i'll While here, and for Il time
his life was dcspaircd of.
"Fi,zgcrald, whom young Hunter
shot and killed yesterday. made
charges about Il year ago against DR..
Hunter"
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
TROLLEY TO REHOBOTH..
Line From Seaford to Lewes ! laced Under
Contract.

Alta meeting of the commissioners
of the Rehoboth Beach Company
held at the home of James L. Hoop
er, Baltimore, the contract for the
building of an electric railway from
Seaford, to Lewes, via Rehoboth
Beach was awarded to Senator
Charles Wright, of Seaforl.
Senator Wright appeared before
the commissioners and asked that
they grant to his company the use
of Rehoboth avenue and First street.
The commissioners decided to
give Senator Wrights company the
right to use the streets provided lie
begin work within six months.
The commissioners decided to OK.
tend the new boardwalk the entire
length of the town. Last year the
boardwalk was partly completed
and at yesterdays meeting it was
decided to finish the work
Those at the meeting vera Presi-
dent Mum, of Washington; Messrs.
L. G. Ruddell, James Il. Hooper.
J. I. Thompson, Commodore Shock
and Capt. j. A. Cnelton.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
BIG DAY AT HAVEN.
Prominent Colored ClcrgSmen viii Preach
Special sermons There Tomorrow.

Prominent Colored Clergymen viii Preach
Special sermons There To-morrow.
A stewards rally will be held in
Haven NJ. E. Cnurch all day to-mor
row. Great preparation has been
made 10 make it a splendid success.
The Rev. S. E. Maloney, d. ID. OF
Port Deposit, Nd. will preach both
morning and evening. The Rev. H.
A. Monroe, D. d., the distius uished
pastor Of Ioar NJ. e Church. Phila.
delphla, will preach In the afternoon
and the choir Of his church will sing.
Dr. Monroe is member Of the
Church Extension Society and of the
Missionary Committee of the NJ. E.
Church. The pastor Of the church,
the Rev. II. &. Waters, during the
pastorate Of nearly two years, has
more than doubled the membership,
and Increased the congregation so
per cent. He is an able and forci.
bic preacher.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
MAD DOG AT HOCKESSIN.
Bit Several Dogs Then Attacked H. l..
Ewart's Chickens.

A collie dog supposed TO be mad
created great excitement about
e l1otkessin several nights ago. II.
l.. Ewart heard something among
his chickens about midnight and
procuring his gun and lantern he
started out to see what the distur.
banee was, when he discovered
strange dog that had killed several
OF the chickens. Mr.. Ewart shot
at the dog, but he did not hi, 1t
and the animal is still at large.
Previous to that II bit Mr.. Ewart's
dog and two others owned by
Charles Rutter,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
TROLLEY OAR
INJURIES TWO.

Trolley car No. so of the Will
mington City Railway Company
struck G. F. Brandenberger's wagon
at Third and Walnut streets to-day
and threw out Mr.. Brandenberger
and his young son William.
Mr., Brandenbergers head was in.
jured aud the boys right leg badly
bruised, The Car was in charge of
Conductor Mcintyre and Motorman
Nd. Il. Rolley.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
Guilty OF Rintous Cnnhnct.

BALLSTON, \. Y. Nov -. o.-Abner
J.. h.,y"NW"y Of Mcchanirsyillc, one
Of twenty-five persons Jointly indicted
for riotous coniuct in that village on
Sept. IS in stopping electric cars dur
ing the Hudson Valley railway strike,
has been found guilty lie will he sen.
fenced on Monday aud in the mean
time is parolcl in charge Of his cOun-
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
Bank Robbers Foilcu.

CHARLESTON, $. c.. Nov. 22.-A
special TO The News and Courier from
Anderson, $, e.. says: An uIsuccess-
fnl attempt was made to break into
and rob the bank at Liberty. rickcns
county. The WCuid he burglars made
an entrance into the bank building and
blew open tie vault with nitroglycerin.
but could not get into the safe. The
vault WAS practically wrecked.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
ALLIANCE CONVENTION.
Speakers of To-day's Session. Services
Tomorrow.

This morning s session Of the Christ
Ian and Missionary Alliance opened
with deYotIona al exercises by the Kew
Edward Standt OF Baltimore. Ad
dresses were made by Emma and
Ella Bird OF Baltimore who also
sang a duet.
This afternoon Mrs. Woodward, a
missionary from India, will address
the meeting on the work In that
country. Martin Lands Will deliv.
er an address on the subject Of China.
The Rev. Lewis Leishmau OF Scran.
ton. Pa will deliver an address
The Rev. F. II. Senft Of Philade phia,
superintendent OF this district, will
address the convention to-day.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
DrOn Men I,ltniiiied.

The body found floating in the
water near the railroad bridge ba
yond the Christiana river has been
identified as that of Adam Bentswki
aged % years, late of HOO Linden
street. The last seen of Ecneswki
was about two weeks ago when ne
lett home to visit a relative in
South Wilmington.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
FitzEera!d r. Native of M!c!,Irnn.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. o.
William Fitzgerald, whose death in
Guatemala is announced, was born
here and was about twenty seven years
of age. Seven or eight years ago he
drifteh to Guatemala, where he held
several different government positions
lie is said by his relatives here to have
been private secretary Of the president
Of Guatemala for some time past.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
HRnIueI III NInusOr,

WINDSOR, Nov. GA state ban.
quct Of fifty covers was held in st.
Georges hall in Windsor castle last
night, among the guests of the king
and queen being the king Of Portugal,
the Duke and Duchess of Connaught,
the Duke and Duchess OF Fife, Prince
and Princess Christian, the Duke and
Duchess Of Devonshire. the Duke and
Duchess Of Marlborough and Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain and Mrs. Cham.
hNrluln
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
~lerIn's Sales.

j. Ernest Smith. attorney, thi
morning purchased flom Sheri fl
Mcdaniel the property of Miles 5.
Fowler on Van Buren, street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets for
5000. The property of Wilmer j.
Ellison, as administrator of Will
liam N. Hector, was purchased by
the same attorney for $1,000 This
property is on Fourteenth street
nCar KIM
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
Getting Ready For Trials

The torpedo boat Stringham,
built 10y Harlan s. Hollingsworth,
was lowed to Baltimore, Md.
yesterday from Sparrows Point
where her machinery has been over
hauled bv the Maryland Steel Com.
pany. The Stringham was berthed
at Spedden's Shipyard, with the
torpedo boat destroyer Han.
The Slringham will soon make
official trial trips in the Chesapeake
Day,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
Clothing Concern Changes Hands.

The Scotland WoOen Mills Com.
pany at Sll Market street has bceI
sold to |. ", Gjbney the manager
and in order to convert the stock in
to cash at once, he is Offering nheard
OF bargains $50. 90, $22OO, S25. 90
suits and overcoats at SIS. 90.
Trousers worth $3.50, 500 50 so
at S4 So These goods are gen.
uine bargains and made to your or.
der in first class manner. I W Glib.
ney, Manager, Sl4 Market street
Opera House.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
This 7 he Prize Ear of Corn

William LOWther, a Christana
Hundred farmer is .the prize corn
grower 50 far heard from. This
morning he sent to this Office an ear
Of corn measuring 14i inches in
length. This beats the corn left here
by Aaron Woodward by three
quarters Of an inch. Mr.. Lowther
says he can supply a wagon load Of
corn i'll ears measuring larger than
i3 incneS.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
Foreman Resigns

John MaManus, foreman of the tin
shops Of the locaI p,ant OF the Pull.
man Palace Car Company has resign
ed. He IS succeeded by Howard
Thorp who was formerly assistant
foreman. Edward Cavanau.h has
been appointed Mr.. Thorp's assistant
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
Mgr. FalconiO Arrives.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. Mar. Fal
COMO, the newly appointed apostolic
delegate to the United States, has ar
rived in Washington from Baltimore
where he stopped for day en- route
from Ottawa, He Immediately took up
his residence in the Catholic legation
building, at the corner Of Second ANA |
streets. northwest.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
entertainment at West Church.

Edna Little Houck will give a re-
turn entertainment in West Pres
hytellan Church on the evcuiu z of
December ith. The committee has
afranScl this return engagement
at the request Of numerous Winning
topians who attended the previous
eutertuinment.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
lMI,mNCr SiIiIl,en

Richard Fisher of I!uckessin, was
taken suddenly i'll in the Whining
ton lnar%et on Wednesday. b1t after
Meli at attention was given him he
" - .,.!c - .',turl home.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
Puiting up ElpCirlr Iirhls

The Wilmington City Electric
Light Company is putting mp sev-
eral electric lights in the neighbor-
hood of Third street bridge, South
Wilmington.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22

The little folks love DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant tc
take; perfectly harmless. Positive
cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis,
asthma.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
Appointed Chief Engineer

Isaac Burris has been appointed
chief engineer of the Diamond
State Steel Company's plant to sue.
ceed John Uhler, resigned.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
Delaware >aengcrhund IN Contest

The Delaware Sacnserbund has
entered the prize singing contest Of
The ortheastern SaengerbuEd
which will be held in Baltimore in
July. Rchearsals under the direction
OF Professor c. A. hartmann will be
commenced in a short time.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
ChnlnE crlnin LiHitH Ne King.

LONDON. Nov. 22.--Culonial Scrrc.
tary chamberlain, accompanied by
Mrs. ChaMbcrIan, has gone to Wind
sor on Il farewell visit to King Edward
prior to his departure for Souti, Ar.
rica.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
Will Give Reception.

The Monday Club will give a re-
ception this evening in Odd Fellows
Temple, Tenth and Orange streets.
The committee of arrangements
nave made great preparations for
the event.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
Found His OycrrDat,

While John Tyrrell was walking
along Front street this morning lie
identified an overcoat which was
sto,en from him last Sunday. The
coat was at q second hand store.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
Local I,rcyity.

Give your wife a first cass Life In.
sIrance policy for Il Christmas pre-.
sent.
Vandeyer & Follansbc,, Agents
i0i Equitable Building.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
sale of Zeal Estate

James H. Hoffecker has sold the
property ut the southeast corner of
Ninth and Broome streets to Annie
A. Clark for $ll 900.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22

The thermometer at w. G. Taylor'S
drug store Joe King street to-day reg
lsLered asIUlIuws:
! O'Clock ~ O'Clock lo'cIOCk
Ji 56 62
Tomorrow promises to be more
cloudy and warmer.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
Gni IIrkClN for hin GnIne-

Tickets for the Army and Navy
foot ball game have been received
by several Wilmingtonians.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22

This vote showed the President
that while the charge that Mr.. Adj
dicks had been using money corrupt
ly might he true in New Castle
county and Of the city of Whining
ton, it could yet be true in tho two
other counties. 70 make good the
ontentIou that Mr.. Addlcks had
brought these two counties was to
hold that ninty-one per cent of tho
Rep nbiican rary in the lower end
of he state was purchase bic. This
Is position the President does
not think can to maintained.
Selection Of federal officers will
not be confined to any faction here
after. 1t seems to the President
that appointments from the lower
counties where the Addicks men
outvoted their competitors nearly
ten to one, ought to be taken from
among the men who Fare so largely
in the ma jority, just us those in the
upper part Of the State, where the
anti-Addicks men are in the major
ity, though not to such an over
whelming extent, should be taken
after consultation with that faction.
This may mean recognition of MIR.
Addicks or may not, depending en-
tirely on whether fit man who is
found for an office is affiliated with
Vne side or the other.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

The Chicago and Alton Railroad COM
pany increased the wages of its en-
ployecs.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22

Min4uadale Home.
The annual meeting of the cor
por.tion of the Minquadale Home
will be held this afternoon.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22
WILL NOT CRUSH
MIR. ADDICkS.
President Will No Longer Use
Federal Patronage Against
Delaware Man.
Mr.. BYRNE'S CLOSEFRlEND
President Has Confidence in
District Attorneys lnteg-
rity-Doubt Vote Buy
:, ing Tales.

The New York IIerald's Washing
ton Correspondent this morning
said:
So much rnisconccptlon has gone
abr DAD concerning the appointment
by President Roosevelt of William
M. Byrne, Of Delaware, TO be United
States District Attorney, that a state
ment Of the Presidents motives in
making the appointment is needed TO
clear the air.
President Roosevelt will not yield
10 camor and reverse himself by
withdra wing the nomination of Mr.
Byrne, and he believes he has good
and sufficient reasons for chang
ing his policy and abandoning his ef.
for, TO crush the Addicks faction in
Delaware by using the federal pat
ronage against j. Edward Addicks.
t. The appointment Of Mr.. Byrne was
not made either for Mr.. Addicks or
against the anti. Addicks Republicans
Mr. Byrne had been originally ap-
pointed District Attorney for Della.
ware by President Mckinley. He
was the only federal Office holder in
that State who was personally known
10 the President. lie had been of the
greatest Service to the Presidentboth
before and after lie ran for Vice Pres.
ident doing work for the public good,
which need not lie recounted at this
time. The President had the great
est confidence in his ability and in,eg-
rity.
,.~-r, DEFENDS on VIEWPOINT
: Mr.. Byrne had bcen an anti.Ad-
dicks Republican, and had been ap-
pointed on tho recommendation Of
that faction in Delaware. He finally
came 10 lean toward the AdlicNs
faction and when he was about to
accept the Addicks nomination for
Congress- the President told him he
would have 10 resign. THIS Mr..
Byrne did. AT that time Mr.. Rooss.
welt had fully made up his mind that
Re would appoint Mr. Byrnc to his
old place in case lie failed Of election
Mr. Byrne would have been appoint
cd Just the same II he had run on the
anti. Addlcks ticket or on ticket on
which both factions had united
This is or is not recognition of
MIR. Ahlicks. according to the point
of view. 1t is recognition OF the
Addicks wing, in 50 far as that
man who ran on the Addicks ticket
has been appointed to Office, but the
appointment was not made for the
purpose of rewarding the Addicks
faction.
When he went into office Mr..
Roosevelt was told by the anti.Ad-
icks Republicans that Mr. Addicls
had 'lebauchel the State and that
the salvation Of the party depended
on the Withholding of all federal
patronage to break MI. Adlicks by
placing it at the disposal of Repro
sentative Ball.
Delaware is the only State in the |
Union iu which patronage has thus
been used. Tho President did this
because he had been led to believe
that Mr.. Addlcks was II positive det- |
riment to clean politics. The re-
suit was that the A'dlcks and anti
Addicks mon went to the polls on
November 4th, and for the first
time both were counted.
MR.. ADpICKS SUPPORT.
Mr.. Houston, the Democratic can
1idate for Congress. was elected, re-
celNlng to, $50 votes. The kepubli-
vote can was thus divided between
MeSsrs. Bali and Byrne, by cOun-
lies -
Bal Byrne
The daily Republican., 1902-11-22

Advertise i'll the REPUBLICAN.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11

WIS given him and he fell nn his
knees Enrn nn the s,il-d floor b..
fore he crowd he drew The picture of
a woman, of such fair proportions
those present were amazed. They
saw tie beauty IF her form ard face.
but in the lips and eyes they read the
story If his despair.
There sand he, i she not hcauti.
tui-6hd she was mine NY own
my "'Ie-mY queen" Then, he fell
forward upon the picture aud when
they raised him up he was dead.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11

buggy work az we'll a. any factory
Can give The best of satisfaction win
horse shoelng, making the shoe fit he
ho"t aud not the honi the shoe. [
kindly myile The public to cnll on me
and give me n trial. am here ~,
stay, and want I" merit good pat.
ronage ! guarantee nll my work 10
give perfect saliStactinn Respect.
>. $. PATTERSON. Evansville
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11
NOTICE.

All persons who know ,hemselve
Indebted to me are kindly asked To
come IN aud settle same at nmce
| am needing the money badly; please
consider this, and aci accordingly.
Yours,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11
&~FiNRss GardS.
5tNtl9c 81 Hicks
F'asEliuu4ahdH Barnar.
Court ST.. Grau,sville. ". Va

peR.. WhiskSrs thrnwpd on short
notce. Mus,ache sharpeuef in he
latest style. Nevertheless, slthough,
noreoRer but, Notwithstanding, pa,
as yan go, and then vol won't owe
Ny place Is always open; from Mon.
lay murnng;,tn,il Saturday night.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11
PatrOnize Home Merchants.

~ y ]" P"'"'"e" WIN you when
our .l'I'r GlTl Was ok The n ttr
DAY, as ty,u. home merchant or
vaair ,~,ar,, Rocbuck q Cou,pnn,?
Who carried Won last winter whom
were ou. ofa lob a, d had no ma.
e,? Wa, t Mon,qonerv Ward a.
Go. ar ,as il your l.. me merchant
When you want To- raise money or
the church or some needy per.on IL
town. Do yun wrl,e ro Fair .u.. In
Ch:cago. or do ym.pot, ,.pr h,ne
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11
Catarrh


poisons the blood, irritates
the nerve-ceIls and causes
aches and pains in the tenn
pies, eyes, brain and spinal
cord. Headache, neural
gia, impaired appetite, indi-
gestion, sleeplessness, nery-
GUS exhaustion and des-
pondcncy all point to the
weakened nerves that are
crying aloud for renewed
strength and health.
For disturbed sr--. l~a-,ra.r.
p'iauon, headache to.e
preston oi spirit.
continued r7lry.It
Nertine is without ar
Rev J.. b. JONI.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11
arm!ng, Ccal, Oil and Tim
Der Lands
In Calhoun County, FOR SALE.
Secure Farm; Invest in Calhoun county
Real Estate. Here is the best chance
you ever had.

Below will he found list OF
Scr'Pi'n OF each tract which the undersigned has for
I"" them The prices reasonable
best to be found Va:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11
he undersigned

moe nto Gmlyr
a price 2corsO A
u = orp all
for aongu
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-03-11
MOTTO

mas Opt nee
man Black
AT the mill
WI k ~ e.
his work III
ma ~ ~ e r
kinds o