davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17
PATCHED UP A PEACE.
sMhe English Cabinet Avoids the
 Rock of Dismemberment.


 1 London, Sept. 16.--On the heels of Pre- t.,ainr salfour's academic exposition of his Lnersonal views of the fiscal problem con- Eafned in the pamphlet on 'insular free fs a6e r advance sheets of which were is- kmued last night. came the long promised kmnd much demanded government statis- kSlrn dealing with that subject. They were Emn.aed today by the Board of Trade in k4ha shape of a blue book of nearly 800 knaaes of bewildering tables of figures rhnwing the various aspects of British Eand foreign trade and the industrial con Esitions. No deductions were drawn hhough the publications teem with in ksarestfng notes upon what are regarded k~g noints of fact. The references to kwnre,pn trade were chiefly confined to
 rrance. Germany and the United States. { The Pail Mall Gazette says 1t under mtanAs the cabinet has concluded the con ~sderation of its fiscal position and its ls,-,1Ifxy in regard thereto: that no further i<abinet meetings will be held for the .m,rssAent. probably not until late in the fs,fIfsrari. and that meanwhile Colonial lEecretary Chamberlain will proceed with lg,se program. The paper adds:
 .sIf will probably be found that he has .aaodified his proposals so as to bring kThern in harmony with MT. Balfour' EeyIews as set forth in the pamphlet. The ls,Sain feature of MT. Chamberlain's modi- kssra tions will be the disappearance of all f~,,~~estions in the direction of further Enwe ton of food stuffs and raw material
 ssr-ousideration of the war commission
 .. ranort is reserved for future meetings EsDf the cabinet"
 f ,rhe Pail Mall Gazette believes it is still .,osaihle that there will be more than one lTasi0natIon from the cabinet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17

vent the general construction of railways in this country. which in his opinion would constitute a public danger and menace to the future prosperity of the republic. The military arm has been strengthened, modern weapons bought and supplied to the troops. and the school of craftsmanship has given excellent re- suits. There have been bought in Rus sia 42,OOO modern rifes of the Mauser pattern and 5000 carbines.
 The campaign against the Iaqul In- dians in Sonora has practically ended The prosperity and we'll being of the na- ton now so apparent is mostly due to peace. which encourages all private in- dustry and efforts. The President con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17
LISTS OF MILITARY MEN.
They Must be Sent to Jury Com
 mission.

David Johnston, Clerk of the Montgom- smry County Jury Commission, has notified kcon,manders of military organizations in tnMontgomery that they should send to .Rim d complete roster of their companies lbafore the first Tuesday in October, on (which date all juries will be drawn for Mhe ensuing year.
 4 If the lists are not returned by that wtme it will be discretionary with the kcourt, only, to excuse a man from serving lon jury.
 The law excuses all men belonging to lahe National Guard from serving on jul Ixies.
 Afr. Johnston has requested that the kbeat in which each military man lives be ksert in by the commanders. So far. the Montgomery Greys is the lenly military organization in Montgomery Ecvtlch has sent in a list of it's members land this list, MT. Johnston said, would hhaye to be revised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17

perk,ns1 to third v,iEs Tine; S,,ioo I;US and arx Kentucky Cardinal ran.
 raSS Su1So Tosa r1ss ies (Boy %a aHs wOn; Little lory: 100 gHayes|, 8 to 1. third. Time. 1:57 l-2. Flintlock ran. .,. tin), even, won; Golden Glitter. lo5 (Weic- kart). 10 to l, second: Echodale. i0s SCas- tro), 8 to. 5. third, Time. 1:51 IA. Water
 Sixth race. six furlongs-Rlue Grass 1M Austin), s to 1, second; Sid silver, los {sayrel. to ?, third Time l;2s. Detest' Entries for Tods.y.
 First race six Undergraduates. Lady Esher Georgus Dah, After the Ball. Lamanda, Behoove. 105; Darcy, Esca- naba, Ultra Wires; Duke Dashway, 100.
 Second race. six and one-half furlongs. Catherine Knox. Mae Miller. Donna Bella. La Rouge. Wineland. 10; Evening News, 101; Eleanor. Howard. Sting. 1o2; Mathilde. Leila Mae, Wilhelmina, s6 Third race. mile. selling-Don OHigh. s7; Athena, S2; Falkland. Leech. s5; Or leans, no; Townmoor, 80; Macbeth, 11b; l Dottie Shute, 1O6.
 Fourth race, mile, September selling. $1, 900 added-Miss Mae Day. Jordan. 107; W. B. Gates, 106.
 Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs- Matt wadleigh, Black, 97; Bugler. lO0; | Wenrick, Walnut Hill, 106; Atlas, 10e Sixth race. mile and sixteenth. selling l Pay the Fiddler, Branch II, Russellton. Peat, 106; Class Leader, Chickasha 1o0; l Goo Goo 96; Bohul, 113: Baronet, Luna Minor, no; Hegira, 91; Fl Caney, 90; Eugenia S.. Whitmore. 1o1. Harness Races. Readville, Mass, Sept. 16.-Favorites | were defeated in all four events today at the New England Breeders meeting. the most noteworthy case being HaW, | trot. In this event Maxine looked dan gerous in the second heat and there was fine contest between the leaders in the stretch. Caspian won. however. while
 S:lS class pace. $l,OOO:
 Claymore. b. g., by Clay Coops.. centific. hpp1oi blk. m., touinn;j. l Ectastic, b. m.. Gaang). 3
 Hal B. and Don Cozine started. Best | time, POT 3-4. Jay McGregor, b. h.. by Jay Kinney Lou. br h.. Doble) ......1 2 ? 'GSn SnvidaS daS0r and ksmmares s Started Best ] time. POS 1-2.
 2:19 trot. $1,00O:
 Alberto, oh. h., by Berlin. (Dickerson).l Miss Jeanette. blk m. tEckeD........2 | Christine Bele, b. n., (Rice). )..........3
 Tonga, Black Beauty, Claud W, Crow shade, Degola and The General started Best time, 2:13 3-4. Tonga and Black | Beauty divided fourth money.
 210 class trot. $l.OOO:
 | Caspian, b. g., Patron, (Shank). )........l Hawthorne, TO. m., (Hudson). ............2 Maxine. D. m, GEcker) ::;;;;:.'-.;.SS | Carr. Lord Vicente, Wentworth, The Ro- man and Idolita started Best time l POT 1-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17

Chicago, Sept. 16,-It has developed that the Chicago man who shot himself at Zb Broadway. New York, was Donough C. Walters, recently assistant business man. ager of a local musical college. Walters came to Chicago ten years ago from St. John, N. B.. entering the West Shore Railroad office as contracting freight agent He resigned two years ago to ac- cept service with the college. He recent ly lost the latter position and ten days ago left for New York to look for work. When a man is full of compound cathartic pills he cannot amount to much.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17
Won the Final Game.

Shreveport. Sept. 16-Shreveport won the final game of the Nashville series Mulhaupt, a local amateur. pitched for Nashville and did well, but the. visitors played a poor game in the field. Nash vile made two runs in the seventh in- ming. but the game was called in order to permit the visitors to catch a train and the scores were put back to the sixth in- ming which gave Shreveport the game. Shreveport. .. .. .. 200 OO3-5 NaSnV1ll0 ..lU M
 Batteries-Swann and Grafflus; Mul- haupt and Roth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17
Lookinp for Exhibition Games.

Huntsville. Sept. 1e:-(special. .)aMana, ger Watkins of the Huntsville Baseball Association has received telegram from Coffee Jackson. manager of the Birming- aIr,,,ii ham League Club expressing a Wiling. ness to bring his men here for series or exhibition games next week. The games will be arranged if it is possible for all details to be made satisfactory. For a sefies of exhibition games, the Huntsville management has signed Newt N,svsri FoTG; Mrcn an former third baseman of the Vicksburg team. and Clarke an Atlanta pitcher;
 The short season of the Tennessee-Ala- bama League aroused an enthusiasm TOT baseball in Pulaski and the citizens of that town have already begun to provide for good sport next year. A stock com pany has been organized with ample cap,
 and the of s09 4own s pra1Sse pato to have a winning team. The people of the town did the handsome thing by the mem bers of their TIA. League team whicn disbanded Monday. They were paid their salaries in full and every man was pre- sented with transportation home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17
At Casinn Theatre.

Notwithstanding the rain last night an audience of goodly proportions visited lthe Casino Theatre at Pickett Springs fwhere a vaudeville entertainment is the k.,resent attraction. The company con kffnues to please and has maintained it's treputation made by it's first performance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17
Had an Of-Day.

New Orleans, Sept 16.-Adams had an off day and was batted hard in two in-
 nings, while New Orleans could do noth- ing with Campbell, who was well backed up. R.H. E. New Orleans. .. ... .O00 600 00O-0 4 BirmingAam .. .. .. ..000 012 00-3 Il Batteries-Adams and Hurley; Campbell and Millerick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17
Miner Loses His Life.

Fsrazll, Ind. Sept. 1s.-one miner lost ,,i~ fife in the No. mine of the Seller and sNTrf.Iain Coal Mine, north of here and an- other miner is lying at the point of death. ,g.hey had fired a shot in their room and Eers gysrcome by the gas created. -..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17
At Delmar,

St. Louis, Sept. l6.-Taby Tossa. at $ to l, after hard drive down the stretch. won todays Delmar feature by nose from Little Scout. the odds-on favorite. Water Tower heavily played to win the fifth race would not break when the bar rier went up. Track heavy; weather cloudy and damp
 First race, six furlongs-Jean Graxier, 100 Calvin, : to 1. won; Harry Grifltn' 100. GulletU. 10 to 1, second; Model Mon 22 i-2 Feronia, Goudy. A Truant, Var na Fonso, Crime. Stub run.
 Second race, five and a half furlonSs- Spencerian, 95 CShea). to l. won; Men Men dona. l03 (Castro) to l, third; Time 1:16. Haven Run, wootsey, Winierd Senry Luehrman. Jr., and Tiomaine ran
 Third race mile and an eighth[1INstvoi Such. 9S (Shea), to 1, won; The 6ooDg 1gS (SayresJ, to l, second; Lynch S'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17

Summary-Two-base hits, c. Miller, Del ehanty. Fritz. Home runs, Childs: Stolen tyre, B. Struck out. by Mcintyre, 2; Stultz, l. Hit by pitcher, Mcintyre, Stick ney. Sacrifice hits, Werden. Mcintyre. Time. 1:10 Umpire. Latham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17

Memphis, Sept. ls-(Special. .)-Memphis took the third game from Montgomery today. The diamond was in bad condition and good fielding was impossible. The sky hung low and the Whistler crew were unable to hit McIntire after the first in- ming StultZ was ineffective and was free ly hit Many of the hits were made by beating bunts. Childs put a home run into the bleachers in the first Streit pitches at Little Rock tomorrow. The score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17

team on the journey abroad for some days has returned. He says that he talked with President William Kavanaugh while in Little Rock, endeavoring to have him call the next League meeting for Birming- ham. He learned that the meeting would be called either for this city or for Mem phis, probably for Birmingham. The meeting will be called immediately after the close of the season. if not before. ana will probably be held in the next week or ten days. Numerous important matters are to come up. including the winding up of affairs pertaining to the season which will have just closed. The salary limit for 1904 will probably be fixed and the schedule committee may be named.
 The proposition which has several times been advanced to have the club extended to ten cities may be sprung. but 1t Is not believed here that the move will carry. Chattanooga, it is said, is still anxious to get in and an effort may be made by rep resentatives from that place to either se- cure the franchise of, some town now In the league or to have Chattanooga and some other town admitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17
Victim of pespondencv.

graduates Congress on the happy state of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17
October ISt.

we desire to ask those of our patrons who have definitely decided to move, to give us notice of their intention to move. stating street and number of new resi- dence.
 By complying with this request, as early as possible, you will enable Us to make all necessary changes in piping and otherwise ahead of time.
 We will disconnect all stove and con- nect them up again in new places free of charge, but will not cart stoves.
 Your prompt attention will assist us and yourself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17
No Game-Rain,

Little Rock, Sept 16.-The game be- tween Little Rock and Atlanta was off on account of rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17

Cincinnati, Sept 16.-Cincinnati won from New York today after the game seemed hopelessly lost. McGinnity was hit hard in the last two innings, and the Cincinnatis piled up seven runs. Attend cineinnati Si .ooO 900 o52-7 10 3 New York ......y 900 900 510-6 10 1
 Batteries-Ewing and Peitz; McGinnity and Warner.
 St. Louis, Sept. 16.-St. Louis-Brooklyn, rain.
 Chicago Philadelphia, wet grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17
At Gravesend.

New York. Sept. 16-Mud runners of a pronounced type are In demand at Grave send today. the heavy rain of the morning having converted the track into slough. nearly all roads leading to the track be- ing blocked owing to washouts. The Willows stakes for 2-year-olds. the stake event on the card. was won by the 10 l in front, and, gradually increasing her lead to the finish. won eased up by i've lengths. Golden Drop was second and Oceantime third. Lavator, at the prohib- by forty lengths. Two favorites won.
 First race, about six furlongs-Wealth, IA (Coburn). to l. won; Bizerta lWs, (Gray), g to ?, second: slidell; n4. lMi- chaeis), to l. third. Time. 1:13 2-5 Mary Street, Choate, Paul Clifford, Demurrer and Race King ran.
 Second race. steepleehase; d about 2 two to 5. won; Gascar 150. Pendingl. H to | second: Gotnagallan, 10s q: B. O'Brienl, l5 to 1, third: Time. 5:2s. Three finished Cephalalgia fell.
 half furlohgs-Marjoram, 107. (Bullman) , to l. wori; Golden Drop, 1O9 QIicks), 70 to 1, second; oceantide, i1s: (o'NeiDl. 8 to Turquoise Blue and Fine Art ran.
 Fourth race, handicap. mile and quarter Major Dangerfleld, 126 (Odom) to 5. won; Sheriff Bell, 9S (Redfern) 5 to l. second; Moendaisy, 94 Higgins) 10 to 1, third. Time 2:O9 4-5. Janeway, Charawind, War ranted. Circut and Gold Belle also ran.
 Fifth race, selling, five and one-half furlongs-Bob Murphy, 102 (Higginsl to 1. won; San Remo, 104 (Michaels) 100 to 1, second; Wisteria. s4 CReedl l2 to l. third Time. 1:O9 Prince Vic. Goldsping, Anirad, Telephone. Agnes Brennan. High Bells. Gunwad Silver Day. Mimon and Carmelita also ran.
 Sixth race. mile and seventy yards Beverly, 1O9 (Gannon) ' to ?, won; Queen Elizabeth, 109 CMchaels) to l. second; William Stead 112 (Fuller) to 1. third. Time. 1:51. Lenardka Passbook. Peeper, Guy Park, Dick Roberts, Medal, Cannon ball. East Kelston and Colonel Rorer also ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. selling. about six furlongs- Monograph, los; King Pepper. 1O5; Nelth- CT One, 1O5 Meistersinger. Ernest Par ham, 10l; Elsie L., 100; Tippetoe, Roue, OS; Locket. 96 Eva Russell. s4: Tress- pass. 91..
 Second race handicap. mile and six teenth-Caughnawaga 126; Young Henry, 117; Himself, l06; Carbuncle, 1O4; Stoller, 99 April Shoeers, 90; Responsive. S6,
 Third race, the Parkyille handicap; about six furlongs-Shot Gun, 126; Addie Turnstall, Invincible, Wild Thyme; Illus sar, 97; Illyria, The Carmeiita, S5; Auries- vile. 90.
 Fourth race, selling; mile and sixteenth -Namtor, Gold Bell, 97; Ethics, McMeek- in, Highlander, lO6; Carbuncle, Rostand 10s; Esherin, 99; Thorneycroft, Potente 9S; Daisy Green. 94 Embarrassment, g.; Wild Thyme, S9.
 Fifth race, handicap about six furlongs --Aristocracy, l2O; Pulsus, l24; St. Valen- tine. 1l2; Batts. lO7; Pirouette. 100; Moli- nos, 99 Ed Tierney, Masedo, 9S; Black socks 95; Ruby Ring. 92; Flexion, Pom pano S5.
 f,y yards-Stuyve. lO8; Swamplands, 105; Stroller, 104 Jake Land, Thorneycroft, Oclawaha, Fara Eearly Eve. 1@; Pc tente, Past, Seditlon, Silver Heels. 9S; Gaviota. S9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, Sept. 16.-The home team took one of the heaviest batting games of the year from Cleveland today. Attendance 4970. Score: R. H. F. Boston ..-..............223 113 1s-14 23 Cleveland =. ...........043 900 000-7 ! F l
 Batteries-Hughes, Gibson and Criger; Killian and Donahue and Bemis and Alb. bolt.
 Washington, Sept. 16-After two men were out in the second. Detroit sized up Lees delivery and scored six runs, but Washington developed a terrific batting streak in the seventh and won a game which seemed lost. Attendance. 93S. Score: K. II. E.. Detroit .... .... .. ..O60 200 0O0- 8 Il 2
 Batteries-Lee and Kittredge; Donovan and Buelow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17
Masked Men Rob Rank.

Guthrie, Ok. Sept. 16.-Six masked men robbed the bank at Douglass Ok.' early today of $5,077. The robbers, when they Jeff the bank, went to a livery stable, took the cashiers buggy and rode off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17
IS MADE IT THREE
 STRAIGHTs.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Memphis-Memphis. 6; Montgom-
 cry. ?.
 vile, 4 At New Orieans-New Orleans, o; Birm- ingham, 8. At Little Rock-Ldttle Rock-Atlanta, no game, rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17
Give .:ji: Notice

About October Ist there is an unusual rush of work in our Gas Department, caused by the renting and moving into new houses by many of our patrons.
 In order to facilitate matters and have all changes made as near as'possible be- fore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17
LEAGUE MEETING
Will Be Called at Close of Season t
 Wind Up Affairs.

Birmingham, Sept. 6.-Special. .)-Cof- fee Jackson, Secretary of the Birmingham Baseball Club, who accompanied the local
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, Sept. 1s.-Pittsburg slaugh- tered Carney by hitting him hard in every inning Attendance, 1880. Score:
 pittsbure .4o1 223 1os-13 19 1 Boston .,.... 900 420 00o-6 3
 Batteries-Phillipe and Phelps; Carney
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17
American Associa ton.

Pniladelphia-St. Louis, postponed; rain. New York-Chicago postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17

Columbus, 1; Indianapolis, 4. Louisville Toledo, rain.
 Minneapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 2. Minneapolis, 2; Milwaukee, 3. St. Paul-Kansas City, rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17
They Broke Even.

Huntsville, Sept. l6.-(Special. )-Hunts- vile and Columbia broke even In a dou- ble-header this afternoon. Buchanan was wild in the first game and allowed Huntsville four runs on wild pitching, hit batsmen and passes; In the second King Bailey was in good form. Score:
 Columbia. 900 GOO 212-5 ? Huntsville.. .. .. ... GOA -019 30"-S 6 3
 Batteries-Buchanan and Boyne; Fish CT, Clarke and Swain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-17

Memphis. .. .. .. ........... .020 400 Q0s-6
 Montgomery. .. .. .. ........ 200 GOO 0O0-2
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01
JAP ANESE
VISITORS
ARE m THIS STATE FOR THE PUR-
POSE or INVESTIGATING
METHODS EMPLOYED m
OLE FIELDS.

In the Gordon sand territory near Fol-
som, Wetsel county, Miller Bros. have
completed and shot their Nos. and 4
on the E. A. Tallington farm and have
ID and S0-barrei prodncsss. No. ! was
one Of the ArsA completed IN thu Fol-
som district and started at 800 barrels
day.
In the same distrist he South Penn
on company has completed It's test on
the1 Catherine Baker farm and No. I
ON the Paddy Ics farm. Tie first =
good for $50 barrels and the last 90 bar
reis daH
In the Centrevilie district, Tyler conn
", the-Carter Oh company has eomplet-
ed q test on the Jacob Gorrsll farm
and has q duster.
On the east aide Of developments. the
Delmar OIL company has completed its
No. on the J. A. Duncan farm and wiz
have a l5.barrel pumper from the stray
and Gordon No. on the same farm
has been completed and is l0-barrel
pumper from the Gordon.
In the north end Of the Folsom dis
trict. the South Penn company has drill
ed No. ON the George Taikington farm
and No. / on the Luther Talkington farm
into the Gordon. but has not developed
any oil,
w. B. Starkey No. 2, j. L. Price No.
. 3 and N. d. Hunter No. are drilling
ON top of the stray.
In the Pine Grove extension, the South
Pam Oil COMPANY has drilled ita test
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01
ENCAlMpM ENT
ANNOUNCED
Decision Has Been Made by Uniformed
Rank, knights of Pythias, to Hold
1t at wheeling IN August.

Announcement has just been made
through the brigadier commander Of the
Uniformed Rank. knights Of Pythias,
and also through his staff commander.
Ewing, of Moundsvillc, that arrange
ments have been completed for an en-
COMMITMENT which, win convene in Wheel
ing some time in August, and which
win continue for five days. About two
thousand Knights win be there to par
ticipate in the festivities and many hun
sreds of visitors WIN also be Ia attend
ance.
Excursicn rates ON the railroads have
been secured for the event and delegates
win be there from Ohio. Pennsylvania
and also from this state.
The encampmcnt promises TO be one Of
the most elaborate ever held by the
knights. and win be the means Of at
city when the order convenes.
when The order cnnvencs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01

Boyer, o. r, April Is. 1908.

0OyGIp W 4.S <AHAA4 49, AOSsss
To Mr.. Neil Southern and Family:
i arrived Mt Asher Saturday, April 4,
at IL o'clock. Marsh met me 1t the
station. found them MI well and plen-
ty to eat and nothing to drink but cold
water. The water Is better than I ex-
pected TO find. It Is very good and it
Is very healthy here. I haven't lost
anything yet by my trip. for seeing the
country is worth what ! spent coming
here. can sit ON the porches and see
as far as my eyes can see over rolling
ground. The railroads afe seven miles
apart. and Marsh l. about the center
Of the two railroad towns. Asper on
the Rock Island and Wanetts ON the
Santa Fe railroad. was surprised to
find the people 30 intelligent. They equal
IN intelligence the West virginians.
The little girls met me ut the gate
to give mo big kiss and hug. We
want 10 Mr.. Gibson,s the next day IN
= road wagon. We had big dinner
and ine time. equal 20 that at your
house my birthday, and last Sunday We
were invited 70 Toms, and that day we
went In q two-seated carriage. Kate and
Susan made 80 much noise singing we
colud NOT talk. We had q mica time
ne TOMS. There. were four families
there. They had everything good. but
the beer Was lacking. found Tom and
his wife in good spirits and doing well.
have made good many acquaint-
ances In the neighborhood.
would like to see full-blooded In
dian, but have not seen any yet. Mar
shall's corn is up TO fne stand and
potatoes are coming up. BE is going
to plant cotton in . few days. ] am
well pleased with his farm. It is one Of
he best farms in the country and I ike
his house, also. If he can't make o. hv-
ing ON It he ought TO starve, but I think,
from the appearances Of the table. he
win not starye. am afraid I viii get
the govt from eating so much. We have
big, fine peaches ON the table every day
from his own orchard. can find eggs
most every day around the yard and
lots of them in. the hen house, and SUI
san makes me dish OF smeercase cheese
when want it.
] don't know whether you win ever
see me again or not, unless You come TO
Oklahoma. may buy me farm.
expect to take trip next month TO
Florida to attend the Confederate re-
union. i am going in company with q
Rebel soldier. / am expecting q good
time. 1 will get TO see the oranges,
bananas and lemons growing ON the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-05-01
RAcHEIoRs MOVE BACK.

The members Of the Bachelors club
have moved their club rooms from the
third story Of the Jacobs building to
the third story OF the Smith building on
Main street. The club rooms were for
merry located in The latter place.