davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
COUNTY NEWS.
EAST FRANKLIN.

EAST FRANKLIN.
Mrs. Howard Hooper is In quite poor
health.
Harry Harrison and Archer Gordon are
in Ellsworth cutting wood tor Mr.. Carter.
Bertrsm Workman and wife, OF Sui j.
van, are keeping house for Frank Work
man.
Deacon J. E. Dunn Is home from Still
wafer, and his many friends hope he will
remain.
q. II Rutter is in poor health, having
heen uns bic to leave the house but once
in two weeks.
Ids Day. daughter OF the late Rev. II. F..
Day. spent a few days here with friends
who were all glad to welcome her.
W. L. Hardisdn ia Masking a good win:
tiers work catching pickerel 10 East brook
ponds and shipping hem TO Boston.
Harold Carter, wife and son, OF West
Ellsworth, have been visiting Mrs. Car
tiers parents, W. L. Hsrdison and wife, a
few days.
Mr.. Avery, OF Great Pond, has been at
william Welch's the past week. He
cnmes nearly every winter to get a sup
ply of minows for bait, which are very
plentiful in spring on Mr.. Welch's
marsh.
The Franklin Baptist church has issued
neat calendar. On the first page are a
picture OF the church and names Of the
pastor, Rev. George 2. Sibiey, and des.
cons, }. E. Dunn, T. Clark and O. ~.
Rutter. On The last psge is list OF the
church Ulcers and committees. The in
side pages give the order OF morning SER
vice, and post ulates" for 1903.
Feb o y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
ASHVILIE,
william Hin is stili quite i'll.

Willism Hill is still quite i'll.
Alvin Wilson, of Sullivan Hsrbor. was
in town Sunday.
L. M. Bunker was the guest OF her
parents, o. P. Brsgoon and wife, Sunday.
Gladys Young, OF Hancock, is visiting
her aunt and uncle, john I'll. Tracy aud
wife, at the Point.
Mrs. Bertha Lindsey Nelson, OF Brewer.
is spending two weeks with her parents.
Jonas Lindsey and wife.
Buchanan Chilcott and daughter Clara.
OF Sullivan Center, were the guests of Mr.,
Chiicott's sister, Mrs. e. c. Hill, Sunday
s. Ash and son, of GouIds boro, who
have been fishing on the Morancy pond
caught some fine trout. While here hs
visited his daughter, Mrs. E. ]. Robert.
son.
Feb. 9.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
Hsmor: D. NJ, Lottie Knosles; gard,
Emma Pssen; sentines. o A Hayward.
Peh a
PLUEHrLL
HAscocx POMONA GRANGE.

EA1lD[A POMONA GEANssh-
Hancock Pomona z-ange met with
RzinOow grsnxe Pso- 5. and, although the
-lsighing was not an that one couid ~ish
gOooly number ~s-e present. and were
greeted wfta c 1rdizI welcome from all
TIE DAY ~as very pleasantly AMI proHts-
big spent.
RziBbow grange has sesa, aud ts still en-
i1ytng tue CO ming tide. add 10 to their
nambsr members who are deeply inter
e-ted In ths order, ~ho. &ith tue osssr
r7emners, Sil make this one of the
bright oranges In Hancock county.
The Pomona grange ~ss called to order
By C0anty Master Hollis e. Austin, OF
La uoine. at 10.3o a. "a After ths opening
exercises the address of welcome was
gwen by Sister J anna DurzxIn, which
was OF a high character. and beautifully
rendered.
Brother J. B. Wilson, OF Highland
g-ange, 10 ~eil ehoeea words responded.
Then came the dinner haut. and all sat
down TO a feast, consisting Of clam stsS
baked beans. m at aud pastry.
After recess tn question was taken up
and well di-cu-sed. Question: "Is it
better for the young men OF this State to
remain at ho sc On the farms. rather than
seek employment 10 the city" =
Entertainment, furnished By ths young
members OF Rainhow grange, was we'll
rendered and much enjoyed, consisting
Of recitation by J. J. Gray; cong. Me-
linda Douglas; dialogue, H Z. Grin-
die and Clarzbel Gray; recitation; Minnie
Cray; reading and singing, CARTS Dur
gain and wife; song, Cisrabel Gray.
All voted this one of the bright pages 10
Ha cock Ponons's history.
FEB. 9. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
SOUTH BLUEaILL.
p. Z. Sylvester Is quite III.

p. Z. Sylvester Is quite III.
Miss Bissie Eaton is visiting friends in
Sedgwick.
Miss Mile Eaton Is visiting friends In
Sedxwick-
The :. wing circle gave a supper Jan. 81
About slI Sss Melted.
Miss Jennie Carter, of North Sedgw lex
is visiting friends here.
LION vsrney, OF Camden, Is the gues,
OF A. W. Eaton and wife.
Mrs Herbert Gray, OF BI1ehiii. ~
Lewis Sullivan has moved to Addison,
where be is building new clam factory.
His msny friends wish him success.
Feb. 4. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
HuLLS COVE.

Miss Maria Hsmor is reported on the
sick list.
David Reynolds, who bss been serious
~ ili, Is improving.
Mrs Edna Brewer has returned from a
short visit to friends Ia Bangor.
Watson McGo9p, who Is employed at
Green Lake, spent Sundsy with his family
here.
Miss Edith Salisbury, OF Salisbury
Cove, .peut a few days last week with
Miss Clara Elliot.
Mrs. Harvey Hsmor and son Howard,
Of Bar Hsrhor, were in town Saturday
calling on friends.
Feb. ANNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

TEE = MEXICAN has sakhxevsbevs at los
Of the IL poet ofees IN Haneoek eo~.fs;
al fhs cher papers n tss eo~sty com
bsned d. ret reach 90 rsaay. TEE BNzE
IcAs s. zot TIE 0zsy p1psv PTtzfed iE
Hone ek eounts and has nsvev claimed 70
be BAT i the 0zis paper fAaf caa prop
evlg ks eaHed q CoCSTY paper al the
sess a : zzsreEs local papers Ths eiTcsI
ssou q ~ sNEREcAs, tGrTfng TIE Bar
Earbor Eecosd SKINNER list. IS larger
tAaa sseg & az the e<AeT papers prizted
sn Eu eek coalzty
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
soMEsyILLE.

baby boy arrived at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. II. g. Somes Thursday.
A. L. Richardson has opened black
smith shop near Hutchinson's corner.
the regular meeting OF the o. Il. 8. short
literary programme was enjoyed. after
which collation. was served. A social
evening was spent.
Feb. 9. Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
SURRY.
Feb.

The smelt fishing still holds good.
TIE Baptist society gave a supper at
the vestry Thursday night, which was
we'll patronizsd. The proceeds will be
used to purchase fuel for the church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
Dewitrs witch Hazel saIve.

The oni, positive cure for blind, bleed
ing, itching and protruding piles, cuts,
burns, bruises, eczema and al abrasions
OF the skin. DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve
10 made to cure--counterfeits are made to
sell WIG0Is & MOORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
GEORGE A. PARcHER, Pharmacist.

makeup OF intellect, seasibility and viii
a. his thought.
Mrs Caroline Hill Gem, OF Bucksport.
ia visiting her brother, William Hill, who
10 i'll.
Fab O
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
EAST SULLIVAN.

Walters Hill spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. Cortheli, of Roekport, is at Il. o.
Johnson's.
Rev. b. w. Russell preached helpful
sermon Sunday morning, using the triune
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
SPRAY.

Tine following officers OF Ocean Echo
lodge, No f57, were installed FEB 4 ~
George a Luryey, S. 5. D.: ALERT 70.
~elI, G. T.; Hattie L Milan, V. T I;
Mrs. Z 81. Milan, s. J. T.; Henry v.
Larsey. secretary; Miiiie NJ. Milan,
financial secretary; S. VI. Giiley, treas
grer; Walter Hamblen, marshal; J-n
ME e. Hursey. chaplain; Herbert Lur-
vey, guard Everett Tinker, sentinel;
Mrs l.. L. STANLEY, assistant secretary /;
OsmoDd Harper, ID. Mar; II. e. rrundy,
p. &. I. After the installation refresh
ments were served by the misses Milan.
Reb. 6. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
Embellishments.
Embellishments.
s~> IN.
PROFIT

The matter of feed is of
tremendous importance to the
lrmer. Wrong feeding is
oss. Right feeding is profit.
The up-to-date farmer knows
What to feed his COWS to get
the most milk, his pigs to get
the most pork, his hens to
get the most eggs. Science.
But how about the children?
Are they fed according to
science, a bone food if bones
are soft and undeveloped, a
flesh and muscle food if they
are thin and weak and a blood
food if there is anemia?
SCOTS Emulsion is mixed
food; the Cod Liver Oil in it
makes flesh, blood and muscle,
the Lime and Soda make bone
and brain. 1t is the standard
scientific food for delicate
children.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
wALTHAM.
CHEER.

A social dance Il announced for to-mor-
row night, Feb. L, at Fox's ball. Music
BY Wilson's orchestra
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
COUNTY NEWS.
SOUTHWEST HABBoR.
DEATH or amos BROWN.

Anno~ Brown, VITO sfTer 1sOnths Of
extreme sOrsrfng, died at his bone San
DAY. Feb. 1. OF Gamer ct the ssssm .cti,
after evsry sGsrt By attending paysieas"s
sno tender care Of rsI-sisss hsd ben
given sn1 proved unsysising TO stsy ths
fsFsgiog giiness-
A ssrzugs fstsiity OF the sane cisssas
rad, sifhin thrse u8os.tn.- taken sssy
40 sros hers, yet To spite OF tais SD f. 8
Mr. Brosn was po=ses-e1 o. abs INST re--
=, ate coursge and tDdoBus5ie EIfI TO
overcome has physiea' weakness =
strong vitality e. snisd him TO get out sBd
attend 20 hss duties when almost ans
q her IN ffke CONDITION zouid have ksp'
tie house much longer thzs he Old.
Mr. Broxn vas seier.n of the Cissi
= a. snd served ais coGatry m Tins ta@t
trisd uaen'. souis 80 Fsu as the womsr
= DO wrots and worked - cheer the boy
in bloc. Mr. Brosn WIS Grand Army
mss while the James N. PzrEsr post ~~-
Gated at Somesviils, snd the Iittie G sz
xfll hencstOrth wave over his burial p see
Al Mt. Height eemetery.
Mr. Brgwn wss iosai ul~nasr OF the
'odgs OF and A. VI a. veil as good
WORKER in the cAsy e. and Bernard
gaigbts Of Pgthias. VIII se ne rsy have
borne os her positions OF TRUST n tn Orders
hss fsithfal service IS e neI or gu I'D
sn1 isuuor fo- the several orders sss
appreciated by the entire fraternity.
Toe funeral services were held on Thar
day AFTERNOON at the Methodist church,
~bscb was well filed with relatives
Tine ritual service was used, which wss
preceded by the pastor Of the church, Rev
Harry Hal, in fitting sermon on the
text: Jesus Christ the same, yesterday,
TO Gay sna forevermore."
The ~ hole services we're very iFnpres-
siss. especially when the large number
Of brethren and sisters With represent
-tive. OF p. looked their last upon The
quit form TO be laid ssay
Many beautiful horsi pieces. embiemattc
OF tie symbols Of the several orders,
csckeo the altar and ea-kst Several
poses OF music sttaned the waiting
throng ip harmony.
Amos Brosn was the son of John
Brown, vito xss nearly Ninety years; hts
mot her NOT so old when death came to
her. He leaves q widow and sged brothers
sud sister, a middle aged and an adopted
sister, with three sons and three daugh-
ters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

>tops th- Coa<h ant WORKS Off the Cold
Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets cure & cold
IN onf dav >o t'Hrs M Paw Prses - cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

The apron sale of tue Congregational
e eing society which had been p snneh
for Feb Il, has been postponed to Tues
d y. Feb. II. The Lincoln programme
will be carried out.
Tns msuy friends of Rev. G II. De III IN,
here as eises here, f'-ili be glad to learn
that by stroke of the n4rtune he will
be enabled TO take theng pde.ired Ea-
rope4n trip in the sprisg 4 letter OF bis
travels scot to The AMERICAN would be
much appreciated.
Feb. Q. SPRAY.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-24
LAUGH IT AWAY.

ont put on your far-oI glasses hunting
lions In the way.
Don't 20 probing round for troubles-just
ignore them, o-y by day.
Don't go signing: Yes. tbs pleasant lust
at present. but-ah me!
There's the sorrow of to-morrow-where
will all our sunshine be-"
u the worst is i'm the future and has been
there all the while.
We can keep il there by laughing till we
make the others smile.
IL tho worst is i'm the future let It stay
there, for we know
mat to-morrow's always threatening to
bring us so-and-so:
But tomorrow with its sorrow never
comes within our gaze.
For all time is just pageant of these
busy old -to-days.
Let the worst stay i'm the future where 1t
has been. all the while,
we can Keep IL there by laughing till the
others start to smile.
When we look toward the sunset I'm the
gorgeous afterglow,
Let us thank the blessed Father for the
things we do not know:
Let US thank Him with all fervency that
He has never sent
ANY burden quite unbearable: that, while
our backs have bent
Underneath the load. we've had His arms
about US all the while
Let us laugh away our troubles till the
whole world wears n smile!
Let US laugh away the trouble. though
our eyes are dimmed with tears;
Let us laugh away the heartaches and
the worries and the fears;
Just be good and you'll be happy"-if
you're happy you'll be good;
For the rules so double acting that it's
seldom understood
Oh. there is no future coming with a lot
OF trouble in
We can fight 1t off by laughing till the
others start to grim
Los Angeles Herald
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-24

OF the magnificent I'm structure. IL
had a long piazza. spacious halls and
big rooms. Seen in summer, envi-
roned by the green foliage, it was
very cheerful and inviting, but in WIN
ter its outward scmblance was one
of gloom and melancholy. One could
easily imagine that ii was hiding
some unpleasant secret behind its
massive walls. On Irving Warde this
impression was deepencd on the cold,
cherries morning of the inquest
when, in company with his friend,
the chief of police, he drove up the
carriage way. The murky sky seemed
somehow to have become entangled
in the uncanny arms of the black
trees, and the grayness of the earth
added to the cheerlessness.
An unusual connection reigned
about the place. The negro servants
were in furry of excitement and the
neighbors were arriving in twos and
threes, ostensibly- sad, but devoured
by curiosity. Each one present had
his own theory of the murder, and
great many gratuitous suspicious
were banded about in the crowd
Warde was content to use his ears
and eyes while he waited develop
ments. Perhaps among those pres
ent stalked the bold perpetrator of
the crime. This thought made him
silent and watchful. and he soon be-
came absorbed in the contemplation
of some of those who had arrived
Franklin also was there and taking
a marked interest in the inquest. for
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-24
EARTHQUAKES OF 1872.
Traces Of Them sem 10 he seen m
Missouri, Where Recent shocks
Have Occurred

The earthquake shocks reported
the other day from the country Iy-
ing about st. Louis recall the stories
OF the great disturbances that took
place early in the past century out
in that part of the country. During
lSll-none Of the authorities on tap
hereabout seem willing to note this
exact date shaking began in the
earth in New Madrid county. Nilsson.
RI, a region running about 800 miles
south from the mouth of the Ohio
river. The quaking continued until
March, 1912, says the Hartford Cour-
ant. 1t was curious and at times yery
severe. The ground split i'm assures
sometimes "a much as half mile
long; the surface rose in some parts
and sank in others so much so that
the river came in. and il * there to
day. Scientific Investigators saw Al
was the longest disturbance of the
kind on record as occurring remote
from volcano. \ submerged and
Swampy tract to-day marks its
field IT activity. The cause, has, OF
course. never been discovered. and a
queer incident of its history is thai
the commotiOn ceased March 26, 1912,
the same day that Caracas, away
down in South America. was de.
stroycd by an earthquake. For
months the shaking went on as reg
ularly as the aguc ON new settler
The people were tcrrOr-stricken, and
men Of science were COMPOUNDED But
for generations nobody thought OF a
recurrenc" Of the trouble This agi-
tation, which sets plates dancing out
that way. must tend to make some uf
the old inhabitants bit uneasy
themselves.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-24
CHAPTER V

The Wright place was one Of the
Oldest homesteau- in the country. but
neither time nor war had dismantIed
~ or us old-timc grandeur. The
sharper tints ~ the dwelling had
been toned down. and there was left
the soft reposcfulncss and aristocrat-
ic old age. Good care had been taken
Of it by the Wright. who had kent
" IN thorough rcl air and enhance d
IT'S interior decor tion. The long
avenue. sentinclicG by trees. leading
TO the house, vas FcrupulousIy gray
elled, the trees were trimmed with
care, and the lawn in summer was
rs smooth and soft to the csc rs
green silk.
The house itself was an example
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-24

he talked a great deal with the ccro-
ner and whispered with the chief of
| police and the sheriff, and occasion
| ally he could be seen interrogating
some person who appeared to have
a story to tell which might throw
light upon the tragedy.
| When the coroner was ready to
take up the examination the crowd
repaired to the apartment where the
body had been deposited. There were
two parlors, which, by means of slid
ing doors could be merged into one
room almost large enough to accom-
modate those present. Those who
could not get in stood in the halls and
managed to hear the testimony.
| None of the dcceased's family was
| present except the young man who
had given the police the information
about the murder. Under police sur
veilance he wandered up and down
the hall pale and unhappy, apparent
ly absorbed in reflections by no means
wholesome. Curious eyes were often
| turned toward him. and frequently
eyes that had another light than of
curiosity in them, but he seemed
oblivious to it all, although being
under arrest he knew that suspicion
pointed to him.
His mother and sister were said to
be very much unnerved by the trag-
edy and remained in their rooms un-
til they were compelled to testify.
When the jurors had taken their
seats and everything was in readiness
| ms % a
coroner revealed the fact that Wright
had been shot in the back of the
head, and at close quarters. too. as
was evidenced by the powder burns
on the hair. And the Inference was
unavoidable that the murderer had
been walking behind his victim. and
that the latter did not expect the at
tack. He must also have been fully
aware who it was that walked thus
behind him, for the squareness with
which the blows had been dealt
showed that he had not turned his
mead in suspicion or curiosity.
The first witness examined was an
old negro. who was evidently i'm grave
doubt whether the coroner would
send him to Jail for life or order him
hanged on the spot should aught go
amiss with his testimony. His ter
ror gave an homogeneous element OF
comedy to the serious business on
hand. He took his seat gingerly and
the coroner began to question him.
What's your nance"
London, sab" was the answer.
London said the coroner. in sur
prise.
Oats my name. W you doan bleeve
me you can AK de mistes cf hit amt.
] done tole you de truf"
II don't doubt that. old man" said
the coroner. depressing with an cf-
fort an inclination to smile "No1
tell US your last name"
Wright. sab. ! ies' calls myself
London Wright. sab"
We'll London. VIC want 10 get out
~ you what you know about this
murder"
"Lordy. boss, I doan know nuthin'
bout 1t. clar ter goodness didn'
hab nuthin' ter do wild IT. Mars John
always done treat me well"
Nobody thinks you had anything
To do with it, London" the coroner
said. reassuringiy, but there is some
information that you can give us.
perhaps. Tell me, were you A. home
the day before Mr.. Wright was
killed."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-24

'Yes, sab; wus dar"
did anybody call on that mcra
ing?"
yes. sab"
"Who was ;t?'
"Well. young Mr.. Wright wus one
Tudder man / doan know who Ia,
wus''
mfr. Wright had two visitors
them"
Eyes, sab"
"Whc got there fifst?"
"Dis udder man."
Can you tell me what this other
man locked like?"
No. 1ah. / Jid'n see him: on'y
heyrd him. You see Mars WRIGHT
he sen me ter clean the gun up fur
him. caise he gwinc huntin' mex day.
an he tole me soon's / got it fixed
ter fetch it ter him in de library.
Wen done git it cleaned an teck
II ter him. / foun' de library doah
WIS shut an locked, an | hearn two
pussons talkin' in dar kinder low.
Wen ! knocked. Mars Wright he
coined ter de doah an he holler froo
wus busy den. Well, ! go out ter de
stable an feed de bosses, an i'm bout
half err hour | went back an glib Mars
Wright de gun. De Stranger who
eber he wus, wus done gone"
on have no idea who ne vase"
NO, sab. / guess Mars Wright mus
hab let him inter de hcrse hcsef.
caise 1 aXed all de niggers bout him.
and dey didn nobody pear to know
nutin bout him.
What made you ask about him ?"
We'll, you see, us cullud folks likes
ter know who comes ter de house. an
all bout EN-, SOS we kin talk it all
ODER in de ldtchin monst ourselves"
'Oh, L see. Well, how long was it
before young Wright put in an ap-
pearance?"
He come amos soon's | done gib
Marster de gun, fur | let's him in
myself fo | goes OUT
Did he seem troubled?"
Yes, sab. He looked mighty orn-
resty, an he was mighty swif' too.
fur he jes' said, 'Whar's my fatber?'
an wen | tole him in de lbray. he
pushed me outen de way, an he went
right in. | wus so surprised like dat
L stood dar in de hall an hearn all
dey say ter one anudder TO kncwed
wat | wus doin'. But 1 clar dey talk
so loud an cited dat | couldn' hc'p il,
an de doah wus open, too"
What old they say?"
''Fust Mr.. Herbert lie speak kinder
sOf'-iike, an he tell he pa dat he
TO, In -,
dat he wife an he baby wus a-staryin'.
an dat he couldn' beg from nobody
else; dat he didn' keer fur hissef' but
he couldn' stan fur ter see dem
hongry. an so he come ter he pa fur
some hep. Ole Mars Wright he
answer kinder temtious-like, an saw
dat he hearn tell huff bout dat. He
say Mr.. Herbert ain got no business
ter marry ginst he will, an dat he
mus teck de sequences OBJ it. Den
Mr.. Herbert he git mad an tell he
pa dat he gwine hab somethis.' any
how, dat he was clean stracted an
he jes' boun' ter hab it. Den Mars
John order him furm de house. an
tell him he ain got no more time ter
talk wild him, fur he wus apittin'
ready ter go huntin' de mex day.
What did young Wright do then?"
He jes' crump he nat on he haid
and rush out, an he mos knock nue.
ODER de hat rack as he got out"
Did he threaten his father?"
NO. sab: he didn' say nuthin', but
he jes' look desprit, kinder s if he
didn' know what he wus DOH an
didn' keer."
London was then excused, very
much to his relief, and he left the
witness stand with the air of man
who had just escaped deadly peril.
The other servants were examined i'm
routine, but nothing of Importance
was added to London's testimony.
ITO BE Continued.J
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-06-24
4 Sucker.

Pat And how does your kida.i
plaster work. Moikc?
Mike Work! Srere. ut sticks 4.
uts Job lOike a scab woFkmaa