davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-27
SONS OF REVOLUTION
HOLD AN INTERESTING AND AU-
sp1eUous ANNUAL MEETING
IN WHEELING.
clarksburxers Fair Wen IN the Election
Of oaicers Three Being Thus
Honored by the organi-
cation.

Wheeling, West Virginia, Feb. 23.--
The West Virginia Society Of Sons of
the Revolution assembled in the Board OF
Trade building Saturday afternoon for
their business session. The meeting was
presided over by the Hon: o. C. McNin-
ney, Of Fairmont. the president of the
society. The secretary of the. order
was unable TO be present and in his alb:
sence S. p. Norton filed the position with
marked ability. There were several mat
tiers Of minor importance, taken up and
dispoeed OF, but by far the most im-
pofsAat to be transacted was the election
al the various officers for the. ensuing
year. The bailotfng resulted rs follows:
President General Alfred Caldwell.
Wheeling.
Vice President Col. Henry Raymond.
s<<r>tsry Frank c. Cox. Wheeling.
rz-.>ls1rr g. a. Hart, CiarksbarE.
fes'stef-DF Robert J. Reed, Wheel
I'I.sssiss p J. Lesioyne Hnpp,
fsoSH tps managers-Dr. Reed Baird,
Wig hing W. r. Burke. Wheeling: DR..
= Jk3tnl4 e H,spp, Wheeling; Hon. o.
81 F 5Fairmont; and C. L. HEX
MAJ .sonFg.
Following The election of ofiic = the
enztomary speeches were made by many
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-27

Dallas Garlan TailSington, the three
yc.n.old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Talk,
ington, who live just beyond Adamston,
died Monday afternoon about 3 o'clock
after an illness of but one day. Sunday
afternoon the child was taken sick with
bowel trouble. and gradually grew WORSE
until its death Monday afternoon.
The funeral took place at Wallace,
the remains were shipped Tuesday after
noon. Burial Mt the cemetery near there.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-27
BIG TIME
BIG CROWD
ARE WHAT THE G. A. R. MEN WANT
TO Make THE LAST OF APRIL.
City win Be in Gala, Attire and Thou
sands of People WIN Be Here.

On April %. 90 and 30 the state en-
equipment of the Granny Army of the
Republic will meet in Clarksburg. On
one OF the above dates we propose To
have parade which will include, not
only the old soldiers of West Virginia.
but many other organizations. We also
expect to have some of the most pro,ni-
ncnt men in the United States to re-
view the parade. we have signed con-
tracts with decorating firm in PhiIa-
dolphin 10 dcccrnte orr city. and We
hereby give notice to the citizens of
clarksbnrg that our city will be dress
ed in patriotic airs MS never before and
we trust TINT we shall be able to enter
tain not less than 10000 people We
are satisfied that from present arrange
ments that will hereafter be made that
VIC will bring not less than that number
of people to the city. We trust that
the citizens of clarksburg will apprc-
ciate our effort TO the extent OF n small
donation to pay the expenses of deco
rating. bands and printing and enter
tainment.
Respectfully yours,
J.. N. Kelley. Chairman.
COL HENRY RAYMOND,
p SsS tss1ty !,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-27
ACCIDENT 10 MR.. PARIS.

S. S. Faris, of Bridgeport. president
OF the county court. Is confined TO his
home a. the result Of an accident day
or 80 ago. The horse he was riding
stumbled and fell. One Of Mr.. Faris'
knees was painfully bruised. The IN.
jury + not serions.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-27
CHARTER
A6ITATED
FOR THE VILLAGE OF BRISroL Ann
MEETING WILL BE HELD AT I
EARLY DATE.
Vote WIN Likely Be Taken ana Appli
cation Made to the cireuit court.

The residents Of Bristol are asitat-
ing the question Of incorporating that
place. II il stated that meeting will
be held At an early date TO discuss the
matter, and il Is thought that It will be
decided to hold an election TO get the
voice Of the people on the subject. IL
it carries by the required majority ap-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-27
HORSES WANTED.

win be at clarksburg Thurstlay and
Friday, March 5th and 9th, to buy horses
and mares from 4 To o years old ana
weighing from 1000 70 1900
wit A. A. GRUBER.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-02-27
JACoB sWARTZ. Trels,

ciarksburg. w. Va. Feb. 81.
This committee has the exclusive au-
thority to receive donatiens.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
OFFERED
BIGMONEY
Largest Amount Ever Offered
For One.half Royalty Interest.
Parties Wanted to Buy John Williams Roy
: atty and Make an Offer Of 500
a day. for Seven Years.

Some parties whose names could
not be learned are reported to have
made an offer for royalty which Is
unprecedented In the history of the
oil country.
Uncle" Johnnie Williams, a well
known resident of Salem, has very
valuable farm out on Greenbriar
from which he has been receiving
an immense royalty during the past
couple of years.
! His income from this property
will amount to many thousands Of
dollars per month. Recently he
gave one half of the royalty from
the farm 10 his children and has
been holding the other halt him
self.
A couple of days ago he was ap.
preached by some parties and an
offer of $Ioo a day for seven yeas
was made him for the remaining
half of his royalty. 1t Is believed
the offer was made In good faith
and Mr.. Williams has 1t unde: con-
sideration.
At the rate offered Mr.. Williams
would receive In the aggregate at
tie end of the seven years sum
approximating $252 900 a sum
which Is the equal in proportion, If
not greater, than any that has ever
been made for royalty in the oil
business.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
MAN DROWNED
FROM STR, BEDFORD
identified Finally as F. P. McCraiI, but Ills Body
Has not Been Recovered.

time worked on the Bedford,
and accordingly the family OF
P. F. McGrail, of Benwood, were
communicated with and yesterday
a member of the family recognized
the overcoat that had been left be
hind as the property of the father.
P. F. McGrail, or "Pscky," as he
was better known. was a puddler
hy trade, but during slack times III
the mills, worked on the river. I
McGrail left home, yesterday
week, with the, declared intention
Of going to Petersburg to secure
employment In the mills there, and
his family had received 40 word
from him until they were called
upon to identify the overcoat left
on.the n. <. Bedford. .
The unfortunate, man leaves
wife and four grown children, three
daughters and one son. to mourn
his loss.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
Runaway Boys Captured.

NEW MARTINsvILLE, W. VA ,
FEB s.-Yesterday the police re
ceived information TO keep a sharp
lookout tor TWO boys who had run
away from home. This morning
Chief of Police Morrison succeeded
In apprehendiug the two boys
above the depot. They were
placed urder arrest and are now In
CUSTODY The toys gave their
uames rs Floyd Dickenson and 7.
E McClellao, ard their homes as
Washington, Pa. The father of
one of the boys resides at Cameron,
where he Is superintendent of a gas
company. The boys came from
Sistersville this morning walking
the entire distance.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

WHEELING. FEB a 4-Yesterdav
week as the Ohio river steamer II
<. Bedford was making her down
trip. the purser, when the boat was
pulling into Powhatan. missed one
of his passengers. A thorough
search of the boat was made, and
an overcoat without name or any
papers was found In the stateroom
assigned the missing man.
The passenger, who got on at
Wheeling had been drinking and
failed to register his name. He
was last seen at supper and whether
he fell of fhe boat or. committed
suicide, no person can Tell. x
After the missing man was de.
scribed to him. the captain rec
ognized 1t as being that of a man
named McGrail, who had at one
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
"A VERY |
| GOOD THING
Is What aNumber Of Parkersburs'
ers Have at Present.
They are Stockholders in The Sunrise
Mining Claim one Of The Richest
Gold Mines in Canada.

The Sunri'e Mining Company,
located at Sault Ste Marie, Ontario,
Canada, which has an Office In this
city, Is just In receipt of the report
of the result of an assay of ore
taken from the shaft on Its Sunrise
claim at a depth of sixty feet, which
will be of much intrest to the stock.
holders of the company a number
whom reside here. the stock being
principally held by parties In this
city, Marietta. Sistersville and
ritusville, Pa The assay shows
that the ore runs S7e4,2o In gold
aud rs, cents In silver per ton, and
the result Is extremely gratifying
in view of the fact that the mine
can be pro6tably operated on ore
running only S. per ton,
The Sunrise" claim Is one OF
nine mining claims held by the
Sunrise Mining company y,located In
the Michipicoton Mining Division
of Aleoma District, Ontario, Cana
da. The company Is sinkirg a
.haft on this claim to d depth Of 100
feet for the purpose of testing the
vein, which has steadily improved
In appearance and value of ore from
the surface.
The stock of the company Is con-
trolled by parties In Parkersburg,
Marietta, Sistersville and vicinity +,
and there Is nown of the stock for
sale. Messrs. F. E. Mallory, ]. S
Glenn and T. R. Cowell, president,
vice president and secretary, re-
spectively, are residents ofthis city.
Among the largest stock holders
are Ernest W., ]. F. and S. T. NAL
lory, also Of this city.-Parkers-
burg Journal.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
q
HIGH WIND ).
YESTERDAY.
Has Many ENTHUSIASTICALLY Vsry
Great
At one Time The Wind Travelled at the Rap
id Gait Of Forty...Two
Miles an Hour.

The extreme velocity Of the wind
Yesterday was AZ miles an hour
and the average 36 miles. The
entire day was a very severe one
and while the temperature was not
low, the wind was high and doubt
less caused more suffering than any
other day during the present
winter. Between the hours Of I
and o'clock yesterday afternoon
the velocity was the greatest.
The wind came from the NORTH.
west and assumed every appearance
of severity until late at night, when
the temperature dropped; at mid.
night the thermometer registering
thirteen degrees above zero. For
few hours previous to that hour
snow fell, but the decided change
In atmospheric conditions caused It
to cease. The wind subslded and
the mercury dropped several de-
grees, the tenn mperature becoming
disagreeably cold.
"The devil sends the naughty
winds" Is a saying that will be YER
iied by every Cne who had occa-
sion to be out yesterday. Not q
few people had experiences during
the day that they could not relate
without blushing, and others could
not refer to the long trip up the
street after a flying hat without
swearing a few numbers. Some
hats were lost and others were so
stained by their contact with water
on the pavements that they will re.
main evidences of a windy day as
long as they are worn. These per.
sons were the only ones that could
travel with safety, and those who
could not tip the beam at more than
$50 were In danger Of being blown
against a brick wall and left there
until the winds subsidized sufficient
ly to allow an escape.
An incident, which was very
amusing to the spectators, but dis
tressing In tie extreme to the I'm.
fortunate victim, occurred near the
corner of Wells and Diamond
streets yesterday afternoon at about
o'clock. A lady who bad evident.
Iy intended doing some shopping,
after having donned a handsome
black skirt and an expensive long
coat for the purpose, was the vic.
tim. Her general make. up ap-
peared to be perfect, but the wind
showed no mercy yesterday to
either sex, and as a consequence
the expensive coat was blown en-.
tirely over the woman's head caus-
ing the helpless creature much per-
trrbation. A gentleman friend. |
however, went to her rescue" as
soon as possible, and the lady pro
ceeded up Wells street at a very |
rapid pace, and In all probability |
won't make her appearance In that
portion of the city, at least, until
she Is satisfied that the incident Is |
entirely forgotten.
"The Game Keeper" at the
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
MAUD STATLER
Runs Away From Homa and is Located il
Wheeling, Chief Of Police Williams Left
on Afternoon Train For Child.

Maud. the thirteen year old
daughter of Mrs. Mary Statler, OF
Water street, ran away from home
yesterday afternoon and was locat-
ed at Wheeling this morning. 1t
Is presumed the child went to thas
city TO visit a little girl whom she
Is acquainted with and who resides
In Wheeling
Chief of Police T. A. Williams
left this afternoon for Wheeling
and will return In all probability
with the erring little Miss this eve
ming
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
River.

The Muskingum and Little
Kanawha rivers have about run ont
with stage of 81. S feet at Parkers-
burg this morning. The crest was
practically reached at Pittsburg
with stage OF 23.5 feet and the.
prospects are tha. Il will pass ont
by Saturday morning With a stage
of not over IS feet.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

A numoer Of pioneer river men,
of this city, informed as today that
the waves in the Ohio river yester-
day were the largest they ever
witnessed in this locality.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
Weather Conditions.

The storm this morning Is CEN
trail over New England, while the
high area overlIes the Rocky nouns
tain region, Oklahoma and Kansas.
1t Is accompanied by zero temper
atures over the Dakotas.
The prospects are for fair and
colder tonigh, with minimnm tenn
perature about IS degrees above
zero, followed by isir and continued
cold Friday.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

The cold wave arrived on sched
ule time last night.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

THE Came Keeper" at the
Auditorium tonight.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

High wind and water means
great Obstruction 10 property.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04
AN ATTORNEYS SARCASM.
M ,ffNfii TIT--TT5TW- ~ i ~ y n 3,
He Easily NuIiiasa the JuAgnent q
an ssExpsrt" WHALE o. ~
witness stAs4

One Of the older members a We bar
tails this anscdote Of the late Severn
TsackIe Wallis, a. Illustrating the clev-
isrness and sarcasm Of NJ. Wallis, says
the Baltimore SUM- ia9pAst
NJ. Wallis was defending the will 81
! wealthy tsstator, and, as the lawyers
say, when the estate e large lawyer
''will wrestle With viii with q Will"
A. prominent physician was called 70
testify for those eoHtssting the VIII
The doctor became restless under the
lengthy and exhaustive cross-examina-
( tion Of Mr.. Wallis, and finally he pttu-
lantly exclaimed:
"Oh, Mr.. Wallis, 4 believe the tss-
tator was insane?"
Mr.. Wallis kept his temper,
and said, qdistly. doctor, you are
the frst person who has ever intimated
in or out Of court that the testator was
insane. Why do you say he was in
sane?''
Il believe the doctor replied. that
every man Is more or lesa insane on
some subject"
'Is it your deliberate. professional
opinion" Mr.. Wallis then asked, "ex-
pressed herein court under oath. that
every man Is more or less insane on
some Eubject7r ~,
yYes," The doctor replied. Il VIII
- here under oath that from my
reading, knowledge and experience. ]
believe that every man Is more or less
insane on some one subject"
3 Then Mr.. Wallls said. ~ that firm
tone 81 sarcasm for which be was
noted. Doctor, has II ever occurred
70 you that you arr inhans on ths sub
iect Of insanityF' 49, ftl
Immediately she doctor. fred up and
szelalmeds But. Mr. Wallis, I am not
insane.- ~
Mr.. WaIlia arose and saidi Doctor,
scoordinR 10 your own worn theory,
you must Be- insane on some subject !
pronounce you insane on the sub1eet
q inssnity.1
Court, jury ana lpsssators lsughst
a1on1, and nothing more vas said about
iht t1lf1tor bting Insane.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04
no MAIL TODAY

Trains from Superior Run Only
Every 0ther Day to Manchester.
There will be- no mail received this
evening. Postmaster Waters Of Man
chester left this morning from this
city taking q pump wagon loaded
with 800 pounds Of mail for north.
east and west. q5G se
The Santa Fe train runs from Su.
perior to Manchester only every
other day. II will arrive tomorrow
about II Q. m. and the mail will be
brought here, arriving about 8 p. m.
Until that time the town will be with
out mail.
The Union Poetic has . regular
train from Denver to Saliua and ex-
poets to get here by tomorrow even
ing, perhaps sooner II the bridge at
New Cambria is rebuilt.
A Santa Fe train from the south
arrived at Enterprise this afternoon.
Passengers and perhaps some mail
will DO brought here BY boat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04
QUEER GIFTS 70 TIE POPE.
His HoIinsrs Leo KIM. Resolves Hlany
singular Pfesents from the
Faithfnl.

This year--thAt IL, holy, year the
vatican has become 4 perfect museum
81 objects, animate and inanimats, q
many Of the faithful have desired 70
given holiness 4 personal gift win
IN many cases strange results, aays the
Chicago Chroniclss For instancs, =
peasant from. The AhrusM the other
day brought pair Of turtls doves n
i basket and Was highly incensed "
cause he was not SLOWED 70 carry them
into 81. Peters and prssent them pen
.sonslly, then and there, % the hsad D.
the church. "A woman brought tlht
Il, carried TO the stations young sn1
lusty pig, but was obliged By her hol.
rihed parish priest y leave = ~
bind. 4
I Alfredo Msneini, now n Rome. b.,
however, made the podsi4 ! pfslshs
which Is most interesting and VAL
liable. Not long ago he brought With
him from the Holy Land twp nsgnif-
cent goats taken from Mount carrAsl
They are splendid beaste, qls3ineVianeq
from their kind By their black coats
usually thick and soft. and By their
ears, which are iargr and fall like thote
Of q hunting hound The popshasin-
spected them personally IL their par
ture in the vatican, gardens, The other
day as he stood looking q them h.
said: How they bring back 70 me
the days Of my childhood. when scran,
bied about the hills Of catpinsto like
the goats, going 10 many places whore
only q Wild boy or goat could gain
footholdr These goats are a. yet nm
tried in the climate Of Rome, but -
they are hardy animals. II 4 hoped
they viii not suffer By the change from
Palegttne,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

born to MIR. and Mrs. Mark
Miglario June s, daughter.
-Commencement exercises will DO
held in the 5aelye early next week.
The city council will meet ip
regular session tomorrow night.
Every member Is requested to BE-
present.
u. n. Engls went to his house
south Of town today. IL yet has ten
inches Of water. The buildings are
all ON the foundations except the ice
house. +t
The Concordia Blade prints what
II says is an interview with Phil Lu-
cief Tuesday, saying 2 buildings
had collapsed and the town was
yet afioat. Mr.. Lucier told them
nothing 81 the kind and Ne wishes
the people here to understand II.
e. ~ a ~ ci MI n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

Most people, II asked what animal
eats the most, would probably say ~
Hon or tiger. This 4 quite mi1tal1.
Thirty 70 40 pounds Of flesh win -
isfy lion, which, ~ an average speoi-
men weighs $50 poundh = By 70
means extravagant. A bear has mu1h
more capacity than . Hon snd e.
make away With 4 small pig - =
meal, say half . hundrsdYelsht q
meat, Wolves are amongrf the hun
griest Of The larger esrnirorea 4
wolf win ttarse for 3 fortnight 30
then eat . laird q HI owe wdght -
. eingle meai.--Golden Age il,a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

Roy shAdihgsr went to Enterpriss
today via the water route.
Mrs.M. u. Daks Of Springfield, Mo-,
4 here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. q. Q.
Lifts. NNtsf
Mrs. ]. Q. Wilcox and baby are
here from North Platte, Nebraska,
visiting friends.
w. y. Gleissnsr, G. Q. Sterl, 9. A.
Rogers. Jos, White and I'd Sanders
got in via Enterprise d 8 P. m. Mr.,
Gleissner brought the RErLEcroR 4
yesterdays K. G. Journal--it was
mighty welcome.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Germany szports % Canada anopt IL
times q much e. che tInports from that
sountsy On ths ~holA. howeves. Ger
man, psosanpts ars gradually losing
ground IN British North America
In Borneo ana YAbuan postage stamps
b the value q 100000 werA sold last
.y~N though tho postage on the mail
ffom these two countries dies not en-
coed $4,000 3 yees. II u The collections
who buy the stalnps.
The ten largest German sitieS are TO-
day Berlin, 1854, s45 inhabitants, Ham
burg, 7o4660; Munich, 100000, Leipsic,
4s5,ieo, Breslau, Al, AIS; Dresden. $685.
$40; Cologne s7o,ss5; Frankfort. ss7,-
sis; Nuremberg, a6a74s: Hanovea.
e3A, os6. 80
AT small village nsax Tamr dis
covery has been made Of 900 pieces Of
Roman money In perfect state of pres
srvation, belonging to the third and
fourth centuries, and bearing eflgies
Of no fewer than IS different emperors
and expresses.
"A Chinese poem csiebrates tha
praises Of . Chinese beauty named
M-ee. who Lived about the time Of tho
much-lamented Emperor Mosang, In
the eleventh century. She was said TO
have the largest eyes end the smallest
a -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-06-04

MOI always has the punishmen1 n
the reeicids been simple hanging o.
imprisonmenA fcs lite says the Inpr
don Express. q.
Ravaillae, the naurdersg Of Henry
Nv. Of France, was fraA tormented
abominably and afterward torn 10
pieces by wild horseA
A similar punishment was meted
out to DamienA who attempted the
| life OF Louis XIV, only in his case the
torture was applied publicly. and
dainty DANES craned their azistocrat-
10 necks to gloat over his unparalleled
sutfefings.
The two Mavromichaelis, who IN
1881 assassinated Count capo d'Istria,
president Of Greece, were immured
within close brick walls built around
them up 70 their chins, and supplied
with food in this speeisa Of torturs
until they died. q
Balthazar Gerard, the murderer Of
William the silent d Holland, was
fayed alive, q tsrrsbis fass, which also
overlook Bertrand a. Gourdon. WIN
killed our own Richard 4
The fihilist Who actually threw ~
bomb which killed Car Alexander II:
was blown V bits By hin own IN
ferual ccntSiNanee bus many "a hia
accompNces were De1xsd. OF &hens
latter, RisalcoR. u1s d ths prime izp
gtigatoss On the plot, Sophie RercM
slraja, JelaboR, JeAade o. Hea1de
Holjmann, Kibaichick, ind MiehaSlodf
flour men and twu womsn) we~s
condemned 70 dsakAs bmA HsljmanA
was aftsrward repzasvsd - abe was
about TO become q mother, and y ~
this pressnt rnom<nk undergoing
penal servituda for He - Seychelles.
Lucchini, tks Italisn anArehist VIA
cruelty ala to desAh sAs ssnptesS df
Austria OF Genaya n the autumss d
1898, 10 serving : sentsnCs of lifelong
solitary couAnemenf 10 terrible pun
ishment More mefcifnl had they
guillotined him, % the French did
Caserio Santo, the murderer Of Pres
ident Carnot on hanged him, - did
the Americans The scoundrelly
Guiteau, the asaasdn Of Prsadsnt
Wilkes Booth (bFythsx Of the A.
nous actor), who on April "A, 1edD,
shot President Abraham lincoln "a