davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14
NOTICE ;!
UMBER AND CORD WOOD AT
PUBLIC SALE.

On MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25rd, 1903,
on the premises of the undersigned, lately
John Stul's heirs. in Hampstead district, Car.
roll county, Nd, on the road leading from
Patapsco to Emory Chapel, about three
fourfhs of mile west of Emory Chapel. will
be sold at public sale, 5000 feet Of OAK and
Chestnut Boards. 100 cords of Slab Wood,
Chips. Chucks, Saw Dust, etc. Also q acres
of Uncut Wood, Tree Tops, etc, in lots to
suit purchasers. A credit of three months
will be given. Sale to commence at o clock,
p. IN.
febl4-2t A. NJ kALBACH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14
George l.. StocksdaIe. solicitor.
TRUsTHHs' SALE Of
Three Of the Most Valuable Farms,
In Mount Airy and Freedom Districts, Car,
roll County, Nd.
.re T.. s.ocksdaIe. Solicitor.

roll County, Nd.
By virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court
| for Carroll County, sitting as Court 81
/ Equity. passed in cause No. 4u24. wherein
/ William A. F,emming and others are com
plainant>. aud Mary c. F.emming aud others
/ are defendants. the undersigned, trustees
named in said decree. will offer at public sale
ou the premises. situate ia Mount Airy DIS
( trct. near Mount Olive Church, on thu pabuc
/ county road leading from tayiorsulle to
/ Mount Olive Church. and about miles from
! Watersyille, on the B. & @. K. r., ON
THURSDAY. 18th day OF MARCH, \. u.
/ 1903, at l O'Clock, p. m. all that valuable
( farm containing
I 1873 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
being the home farm Of which Charles D.
F.cmming, late of Carroll county, Nd. died
seized aud possessed. 1t is improved .y q
Frame Weatherboarded House.
containing 5 rooms and hall, 9
bauk barn. 35x50 feet; corn 81 s4I,s3
house and wagou>htd 20N2O 60
feet: carriage house. meat house, hen house
aud all other usual outauildings. About b
acres is iu good timber .aud; there is q never
falling spring Of waller. : \ public county road
borders tvo.third> ct lie property. and It BE-.
In such shape that yaH can SEQ a.l over She
farm. /, islua good state ot cultivation: con-
veuient 90 church, school. store. Ge., aad IS
worthy the attention ui anyone wanting
g~i-c.as, farm.
On Jhr same day. anil immediately after
che sab. o., Uig aaavo described .,.m, a.# "u
The premises % tha home 4rr. tua H...r-
signed. trustees. wj. aiieraII Aa. rr.e, "t .anA
.a.j1inu- the hama farm +. containing
Il ACRES AND 81 SQUARE PEBCHES
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14
ILOsING-OUT SALE OF CORE
WOOD.

On TUESDAY. FEBRUARY oath. 1903,
on the premises Of William H. Zepp, lately
known as the Samuel Engiar farm, IN New
Windsor district. Carroll county, Md, at the
Duukard Meeting House, on the road leading
from Unioutowu TO Linwood, will be sold at
public sale. I75 cords Oak and Hickory WOOD,
Uncut Wood and Tree Tops, in lots to suit
purchasers. A credit Of three months will be
aiyan. Sale to commence at l clock, p. IN.
C.bI42t A. NJ. KALBACH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14

4 SsIGNEE or ASSIGNEE OF
y MORTG AGEE-S SALE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14
CLOSTNG OUT SALE

Or MEMS BOYS and CHLDRENU SUITS 0EBRCOATS and PANTS
In order TO close these goods
dow the OF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-02-14

81 sargl tar Bl51a5fs1Hd nsatss. CataarIss a
lfry-ss s cats line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31
EDITORS FINISH WORK
CHAs. w. sTIvERs ELECTED PRESI-
DENT OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Delegates to National Gatherings Sc
Iected and Several Interesting
Papers Read.

The annual meeting of the Indiana Re-
publican Editorial Association closed yes
terday afternoon with the election of the
following officers:
President-Charles w. Stivers, Liberty
First Vice Presidential w. Tracy, Hart
ford City.
Second Vice President-T ]. Brooks, Bed
ford
Secretary-walter S. Montgomery. Green
field
Treasurer. A. Lingle, Paoli.
Executive Committee-Frank T. Single
ton, Martinsville: Julian ID. Hogate, DAN
vile. and Z. A Remy. Seymour.
District COmmitteemen-First, John
Chewing, Rockport; Second w. B. Mad
dock; Third. J. A. Kemp. Salem; Fourth L.
II. Brown. Columbus; Fifth. a. a. Har-
grave. Rockville; Sixth. M. o. Waters.
New Castle: Seventh. Leo X. Fessler. In
danapolis; Eighth. f. l.. Braden. Portland:
Ninth. A. A. Mccain, Charlottesville; Tenth,
III. A. Strohm. Kentland; Eleventh. A. r.
Keesling Logansport: Twelfth. E o. Rose,
Angola; Thirteenth, +. a. Miller, South
Bend.
The members began their meeting i'm the
morning with papers on THE Typesetting
Machines in Use" by A. w. Tracy and 1.
T. Brown The feature of the meeting was
the talk given by ID. p. Dobyns. of Oregon,
Mo-. who exhibited twelve large scrap
books containing in detail accounts of
everything of general interest occurring in
his locality. The books were neatly
bound and indexed and were a novelty to
many OF the Indiana editors. Mr.. Dobyns
in exhibiting his books gave a lengthy talk
showing the value of the books TO the
country editor.
In the afternoon papers on how to build
up circulation were read by Walter s.
Montgomery and G.. w. Riddick. Mr.. Mont
gomery read paper instead of A. A. Nc
Cain, of Charlottesville. The discussion
led by J. ID. Hogate, of Danville.
The following delegates were appointed to
attend the meeting of the National Editor
ial Association to be held in Omaha Will
liam II. Craig, Noblesville; s. n. Cragun
Lebanon; 7. j. Brooks, Bedford; A r
Keesling, Logansport e. W. Stivers
Liberty: George Lockwood. and j. A
Kemp. Salem.
The delegates to represent the Indiana
Association at the National Republican
Editorial Association convention in Wash
ington. ID. c., next summer are NJ c.
CARRIER. Madison, and w. B. Maddox
Bloomfield.
The women attending the convention were
entertained yesterday afternoon by the In.
dianapolis members of the association al
the Grand Opera House. Last night the
entire association gave theater party al
English's Opera House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31
THREE HOURS IN OLD WELL.


Lemuel NJ. Sullivan, buyer for the Mullen
Blackledge Company, had unusual ex-
perience Thursday afternoon, when he fell
into an old well on the farm of G. w. Blk
ter. on the Three-Notch road. three miles
south of the city. Mr.. Sullivan suffered
several cuts on the head, besides partial
arrangement of his nervous system.
Mr.. Sullivan was visiting several farmers,
making contracts for their tomato crops.
When he visited Bixter's farm no one was
at home. He walked around the house and
into old we'll that was near the side
of the house. The top of the well was
covered with grass. and when Mr.. Sullivan
stepped 1T the soft earth gave way and
he slowly descended into the hole. He in
stinctively threw out his hands to catch
the sides OF the well, but the old bricks and
soft earth crumbled down on top OF him.
Mr.. Sullivan was in the well for three
hours before rescued by boy and passing
farmer. He was drawn out and placed
aboard a farm wagon and brought to this
city DIR. w. 3. Stewart was called and
attended his injuries. He had one large
scalp wound caused by a brick crashing
through his hat. Other cuts were on the
top and back of his head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31
DURBIN AND TAYLOR.
Correspondence Between Governor
and Former COmma nder of Indiana.

and Former Comma nder OF Indiana.
Rear Admiral Henry c. Taylor, chief of
the Bureau of Navigation, who commanded
the battleship Indiana during the war with
Spain, has received the following letter
from Governor Durbin, of Indiana:
Il have the honor of informing you that
the Sixty-third General Assembly has
passed a bill, which has been approved,
commendatory of your distinguished serv-
ices as commander of the battleship Indiana
in one of the most notable naval engage
ments in history. off the harbor of Santi-
ago, during the Spanish-American war
THE act also provides for a testimonial
in token of the esteem in which you are
held by citizens of Indiana, and L therefore
cordially invite you 10 be present at the
Capitol on Monday. Feb. % next, to for
mally accept a modest offering to be ten
dered you by the State by the chosen rep
resentatives of the people"
Admiral Taylor, in his reply to the Gov
ernor, says:
I'm accepting the cordial invitation to be
present at the Capitol on Monday, Feb. %,
to receive a testimonial rendered me by the
chosen representatives of the people of the
State, l beg leave to express my sincere
thanks and full appreciation of the honor
conferred upon me. The token L will highly
prize as reminder of my service in COM
mand of the vessel; but far above all |
value the act OF recognition itself, convey
ing. as II does, assurance of the high esteem
of the citizens of Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31
GRADUATION OF CLASSES
INTERESTING CEREMONIES AT
SCHOOL BUILDING NO. 81.
Picture of Capt. Wallace Foster Pre-
scented to the SchOOl-Exercises
at School No. 3.

The A class of school No. 50 held its
graduating exercises in the assembly hall
of the school yesterday afternoon, and
twenty-four members were given diplomas.
These pupils will now enter the Shortride
and Manual Training high schools. The
programme opened with a song, "Crea-
tion," by the class, and then "Civic Creed"
the class recitation, was given. Adele
Schwartz made the address of greeting,
after which a history of Indianapolis was
read by Joe Daniels. 1.-The Soldiers and
Sailors Monument was the subject of a
paper by Helen Hearsey, which ex-
ceedingly interesting. Milton Sternberger
next spoke of the work of George Rogers
Clark, and Ruth De Hass rendered a violin
solo in pleasing manner.
A discussion of music and art in In
dianapolis was the subject of a paper by
Mildred Rodebaugh, and a recitation, 1.-THE
Masters Touch" by Mildred Moorhead.
followed. The girls chorus from the class
sang a solo, and then Margaret Davenport
gave a sketch of Benjamin Harrison. fol-
lowed by the late generals address to In
dianapolis children by Earl Beckman. Ora
Harcourt read an essay on White River" "
and the entire class sang THE Wild White
Throne" Howard Gay delivered the vale
dictory and the gift of the organization
to School 80 was presented by Bertha Elvin.
The present is a life-sized portrait of Capt.
Wallace Foster, and is the work of 7. G.
Steele Mr.. Andrew NJ. Sweeney, of the
School Board, made an address in present.
ing the diplomas, and then the class sang
Home, Sweet Home" Following is the
class roll:
Earl William Beckman, Grace Edith
Brown. Joseph Johnston Daniels. Margaret
Beatrice Davenport, Ruth De Hass, Charles
Dittman, Bertha Josephine Elvin. Elizabeth
Fiske, Howard Marion Gay, Helen Jean
Flora
Hearsey, Roy Gould Lazarus, Mildred
Moorhead, Frances Harriet Potter, Albert
Reeder Mildred Hazel Rodebaugh, Harry
Root lisa Adele Schwartz, Edward Vale
Schoen Nellie May Snider, Milton Leon
Sternberger, Amy Carrie Treat, Wilhelmina
Whitney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31
SCHOOL NO. 8.
The Programme OF the Semi-AnnuaI
C1ass-Day Exercises.


School No. held its semi-annuaI class
day exercises yesterday afternoon. The
exercises began with selection by the
orchestra after which Albert Kelly made
the presidents address. The salutatory
was delivered by Florence Ball and then a
concert recitation. Mercy" was recited by
the class a dumb bell drill followed and
Violet Ferrin recited Building the House. -
An exceedingly clever number was then
given ~ Irma Bachman and Jeanette
Disch- II was a German dialogue between
two queens which caused much merriment
A wand drill by a number OF girls I'm the
class given and then Charles Kerr
spoke on the class gift A song by the en-
tire school was sung and then Daniel Cur
ran delivered the valedictory. number
by the orchestra and an address by the
principal OF the school. Mr.. e. W. Stone
closed the exercises. Following is the class
roll: lrma Bachman. Anna Florence Ball,
Georgia A. Becker. Harry Bierce. Gertrude
a Blazer Loretta G.. Blumberg. Geneva +.
G.. Brisbin. Earl r Brown Harry r. Bryce.
Will G. Bulmahn. James Francis Burke
Harry G Burton. Leo r. Callahan. Bertha
ID. Craven. Daniel +. Curran. Jeanette G..
Disch. Robert l.. Eberhardt. Violet T. Ferrin
Carl Fisher. Florence Gemmer. Sara d GIL
man, Esther Click. Orpha o. Griffith Ida j
Grimm, Frank Hazel Gross Hazel Belle Har-
!. ris. Clara Louise Hart. Elizabeth \. Hart
Ethel May Hawkins. Minerva b. Huber
Anna S. Hudson. Emma HuBles, Lena Irish
Albert F. Kelly, Charles A. Kerr. Carl
kiefer. Marian knight. Ray r.. Knox, Al
fred r. Leeb. Florence r.. Lemen. Inez
Lenard. Fioy Ethel Lindsay. Noah s. Me-
Greevy. Joseph &. Mack. Martha n Me
Pherson.. Fred McNeeIy. May McNutt
Edith " Manville Melvin c. Martin, Grace
Read. Viola Rice. DOllie Robinson Edna
C. Robinson. Murray Robinson. Lydia l..
Schmidt. Portia Schwartz, R0xie May
Sharpe. Grace A. Smitherman. Emma sta
ley, Amanda F. Storer. Roy Stow. Eugen.
T.. Sullivan. Percy X. Te!fOrd. James l.
Tucker. Ruth M.-Unversaw, Richard Weld
Ter Evert Willsey, Elmer A. Woods. Norma
Z0bbe-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31
No Danger from High water.

The threatened high water in White river
did not materialize, although the gauge
in the pumping station on West Washing
ton street showed that since the rise be-
gan two days ago the river has swollen
six feet four inches. Since midnight Thurs
day ii has practically been at standstill.
The employees at the pumping station said
they thought the river would now begin to-
fall and be at its normal state within two
or three days. The heavy thaw of Tues
day and Wednesday caused the ice TO break.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31
Admiral TAYLOR Pleased.

The Journals Washington correspondent
says Rear Admiral Taylor is much
pleased with the prospects of a trip to In
dianapolis. He has fond place in his
heart for Indiana. L want you Indiana
people 10 come in here often he said to the
correspondent to-day, FOR / think great
deal of your State Rear Admiral Taylor,
with his wife and daughter, Miss Neville
Taylor, will leave Washington for Indian
apolis Saturday afternoon, Feb. q, and will
take with him one of the young aids who
was with him in the battle of Santiago. He
has not yet decided who will be selected, as
il must be determined which of the young
officers who were the Indiana at the
time IS available for the trip TO Indian
apOlis :"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31
BLISS PERRY HEARD.


During the existence of the. Indianapolis
Browning Society many entertaining men
have been heard, but few have pleased as
did MIR. Bliss Perry, who spoke last even
ing at the Propylaeum on Browning in
Italy" Mr.. Perry is editor of the Atlantic
Monthly and well yersed in the works of
Browning. His talk last night was given
before one of the largest audiences of the
year. Mr.. Perry has a pleasing manner
and is finished reader He recited
"Protus, MY Last Duchess, Fra Lippo
Lippi" and The Statue and the Bust.
The speaker illustrated a number of prin-
cipies of Browning. among them his skill
in painting, his ability at telling story
and handling problem. Probably the rem
dition of THE Statue and the Bust was
the most enjoyable
Mr.. Perry will speak at the Benjamin
Harrison School. corner Delaware and Wal
nut streets. this morning at lO:i5 on The
Amateur Spirit" His talk will be to the
school teachers of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31
"FLORIDA LIMITED"
Via
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Again Resumed on
January 9Th, 1903.

Entirely new equipment, with better
schedule. Solid vestibuled train leaving
Louisville, KY, at p. m. daily with Sleep
ing cars, observation cars and dining cars
running through to Tampa. Jacksonville
and st. Augustine. Every car in this train
is of modern make and has every con-
yenience and comfort of any first-class no.
carte plan. Nothing has been left undone
to make a trip on the FLORIDA Limited
the most pleasant and enjoyable trip ever
taken.
For full particulars as to rates, folders.
etc. address or call upon.
j. III. MILLIKEN,
Div. Pass. Agt. l.. & n. r. r.,
c. L. STONE, Louisville, KY.
Gen. Pass. Agt. l.. & N. r. r.,
Louisville. Ky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31

said yesterday that they would not go to
Chicago to stand trial. but would be repre-
scented there should their case be called.
s. r. Hamil, of TeTre Haute, will defend
several of them and should an appearance
be made 1T will be through him at
torney. The outcome of the trial Is not
worrying any of the men. Walter s. Bo-
gle said yesterday that he had no fear
of the result. ]. Smith Talley. an Indiana
operator indicted by the grand jury, said
ward answering the Chicago Indictment
and had heard nothing from il. He is
member of an important committee in the
wage conference and his presence in In
dianapolis will be indispensable for a week
at least.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31

In some places on the river the ice packed
heavily and formed a gorge. So far but
little damage has been reported. The boat
house at the Canoe Club is damaged The
steamer Helen Gould. owned by K. H.
Tripp, and moored near Emrichville, was
nearly wrecked by the broken ice pounding
against it, The sides, paddle wheel and
part of the hull have been washed away.
The work on the West Washington-street
bridge has been stopped on account of the
hosting engines being submerged. The
river is full of drift wood and heavy logs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31
WILL NOT GO TO CHICAGO.
Indiana Operators Indicted Say They
Are Not worrying.

IL is not likely that the Indiana coal mine
operators indicted by the Cook county
grand jury at Chicago recently for viola
ton OF the laws prohibiting combinations
To fix prices of supplies for public sale will
so 10 Chicago TO face the charges. One
Of them. Hugh shirkie. OF Clinton. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31
Charles A. Irish Dead.

Charles A. Irish, father of Patrolman
Samuel Irish, died last night at his home,
21O6 Barth avenue. Mr.. Irish was seventy
seven years old. He leaves five sons and
two daughters. The funeral will be held
Monday afternoon at 100 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF
Indiana. General offices Is South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31
Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Dat,

Good coffee. bit OF sausage and a plate OF
Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat cakes make perfect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-31

Mrs Austin's Buckwheat makes delicious
brown cakes, the genuine buckwheat flavor.
Ready In jifry All grocers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-22

Scotland boasts of two round towers,
said to be stragglers from the great
typical group found in Ireland. The
one Is attached to the handsome cathe.
dral OF Brechin and the other stands In
the center OF Abernethy. near the en-
hance gate to the churchyard. The
B, echin tower. built in six irregular
courses and rising over 100 feet. is the
more perfect OF the two. 1t dates from
Kenneth's reign. 971-95. and has most
graceful appearance. Pennant In his
history speaks of having. in 1II2, found
handsome bells within its walls. These
were aftcrward removed and now hang
in neighboring steeple. The origin 81
these towers IL now somewhat doubt
full. but arch2ologists are generally
agreed that they were built in connec'
ton with churches "for defense and
faithfulness Of watch" during the
Norseman raids. They were afterward
used rs belfries. the Brechin tower hav-
Ing done duty as such for generations
The tower Is now one of the sights OF
the ancient town and is regarded as q
memorial Of its early conection with
Ireland Scottish
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-22

There are numerous reliable state
rDents Of grizzly bears having attacked
men, but nowadays the grizzly does not
seek out his human victims, as there
are credible statements that his fore
fathers used to do. Neither does he
lie in wait and, pouncing upon q hunt
er, tear him into bloody shreds In de-
lighted fiendishncss, as the old time
stories used to tell. The change In the
grizzly's disposition II likened by vet
eran hunters to the change In the char
acter Of the white cousin Of the grizzly,
the polar bear Of the arctics. When
the stations for the Hudson BAY CON-
pany were established, the diaries of
the men there often referred to the
fright Of attacks by polar bears. Many
navigator IN the arctic seas has been
clawcd and chewed to death by polar
bears. But for nearly a century the
polar bear has not been regarded az %
very fierce. and nowadays II is looked
upon as cowardly beast Association
with armed men has modified the polaI
bears disposition. Outing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-22
80 Majority For the Tax
NOW, HURRY UP THE HUMP!

NOW, nUkRf UP InE hump!
The election Saturday drew out q
very full vote. probably not over 80
voters absenting themselves from
the polls.
Five votes were thrown out be.
cause mark was drawn across the
line the voter wanted to vote
against, instead Of making . cross
IN the square the voter wanted to
vote for. From the large majority
given-lacking only 10 votes Of be-
ling ga for to one against tit is
evident the people wanted to increase
their taxes for a 8 foot road. They
should not grumble when they come
to pay. 1t will about double the
tax levy for the next ten years, -
for it will furnish employment to .
number Of men constantly to keep
the hump in repair, as the law pro-
vides for ten officers to see to it, un-
der penalty if they fail and anyone
may file an affidavit against the de-
relict officer. People generally
who pay taxes for the roads, and
and the salaries OF the ten officers,
will be apt 10 see that the officers dc
their duty.
The following shows the vote BY
precincts
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-22
JASPER INDIANA. FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1903.

one Of the garden spots Of the work. !;
but With oil your blessings you can't
get along with out three saloons.
because you need the money!"
Here Mr.. Jones inquired Of the
surprised audience, "How much is
the license here?" Some one an
swered, "Three hundred dollars
each to the town." "Nine hun
dred dollars altogether" resumed
Jones.
"What is your population?'
Answer, 1000 The speaker then
did tightening calculation and re-
sumed: 1.-The liquor dealer walk
ed up to you and said, "lf you will
let us ann this town we will give
you forty cents apiece. Say, what
will a two hundred pound hog
bring?"
Answer, "Twelve dollars"
49," resumed Jones, Hogs
twelve dollars apiece and folks forty
cents a head. Say brother, don't
you wish you we're a hog?"
"You and your whole family
would not bring enough in this
town to buy a sucking pig This is
q little lower down than ever found
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-05-22

Travelling with round top Calico
found TO be no sinecure. The Grand
being q wagon show. NOV
cd wholly by road. The shortest jump
was fifteen miles. but often they did
thirty between midnight and morning.
and thirty miles over country high
ways make no short jaunt when you
have a i've ton chariot behind you.
The Jump. however. was only the be-
ginning Of the days work. No sooner
had you finished breakfast than you
were hooked In for the street parade,
meaning from two to four miles more
-SewelI Ford In Horses Nine"