davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

AS promised. We turn ngain to the
f1Iitcs, many ofgWhom intermarricd With
families III Eastern Virginia. and have
left a history full OF record and romance
proud OF.
ss Isaac SIitc. OF Long Meadows son
OF Jost Hitc, The ernigrant Gas already
stated In our article Of 18th Jiinc). mar
ricd Eleanor 1Itinge. Their son. Major
1xgac Hitc. OF the Revolutionary army.
was one OF tic most .valorous knights n
the great struggle for liberty. He III
sion. n Belle Grove or Frederick county.
which, for solidty md immense proper
tons. surpassed all the colonial buildings
or the day. and deserves more than q
passing notice. It was 1,egur, In 17ee. hut
not completed until 1874. being built enc
tircly OF slimestone, q1arriedE on the. place.
Its total length was 156 feet, the front OF
the main building being IS feet and Il
height OF 40 feet. With four port lcos, sup-
ported by lofty rilHrH, two lin front, one
= the north end and ono In the rear
It's furniture Eus OF rfch&malogany,i int
ported from England. Its parlor and din
ling room being nlatd with satin wood.
Around Its parlor walls hung II fe-slzed
portraits IN oil by Charles Pcnls Polk.
between 1885, They REPRESENTED Major
Isaac %Hite. Ills wife, Nelly Madison. and
their son: Mr.. and Mrs. James MI disons
Or. (hfrs. Hltcs parentsa; HRS. Fanny
Pose (AIrs. JIitc's aistcr). all being full
length. besides a bust portrait Of Thomas
Jefferson. a number OF these celebrated
portraits can now be seen IN the Ma ry-s
land Historical societ ~ Art Gallery, be-
ing loaned by lie family Belle. Grove
has a brilliant record OF the Civil War,
being the headquarters atsdiffercnt times
OF both Federal and Confederate scE-
erals during tho exciting campaign In
the Valley. especially tho three days. 9th.
9Th and7tl OF October, which we're called
by tho inhabitantssstitc lays Of the burn
ifig. III 1t WAS from here that Grants or
destroy so completely all tho provisions
In tho Valley that II a. CROW flew over It.
II would have 10 bear It's own rati ons. :.
General Sheridan then had his headGnar
tiers at Belle Grove during his notable
ride from Winchester, to Z Ceda r. Creek,
October II. 1s64;Halso on 5th 9th and 18th
October OF that year. 88$ssys Il
The grand old farm a { = Belle Grove
was nine niles in}diameter. AT an carly
date Major $lItte 6sta blished many mills
and factories OH his lands. employing
skilled &hcrdsmen and laborers from the
old country, among whom were English.
irish, Dutch and Germans. who formed
quite a settlement of themselves. and
the plantation 6becan1c noted for its high
cultivation ana line I'M POT tcu &cattie.f "
As We have seen. Jacob Hitc. second
sor, OF JOSH, and Anna. Maria, cane to
The Valley with his father. in 2 1872. III Is
represented as an energetic. ilnpulsNe
man In whom Josh found an active
partner. With his father. they secured
MANY settlers for their lands In Hlr-
einia, and visiting Ireland Jacob induced
many families from the Emerald isle 70
cmieratc. On one OF hts expeditions.
while on the ship Swift" he met with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Queries and Answers.

& From Mrs. NJ. II. Az Reading Pa:
81 would be glad II you could give the
history OF the Otterson family, Of Nor.
folk, Va. Joseph Dodge Ottcrson married
Mrs. Sarah Follnrsbee in Boston,. Mass,
DECEMBER y, 1926; they had four children.
married Merritt Thomas Arnold, 81 COY
entry, r.. l. Joseph Dodge OtterAon died
in Boston, Mass 1858; no had d brother.
Jacob, and sister, Mary Maria, whom he
left & In Norfolk Va, and were never
heard OF afterwards. s}
S& Can any one furnish The above !nfor-..
Sof the family. befors1
~ Answer 10 "H1rs.s s. w. r.: #
mo, Joseph Bali did not marry Mary
Richards butt John.S his brother, d Id IA 53's
NJ sccond--Wi liam Ball married a Rich
ards and was e, her Of John p, Bal who
who was father OF Sarah Ellen Payne
Stafford county, Va. Will some one
kindly answer - 8. Va F'.i''
MDrrlson--Can any one tell me wheterathe
dcscendants5 of the Cavalier slorysons or no /?
The last OF the cavalier family that.Is find
Sc Colonel Charles Morrison, OF surryA county.
~ Chatham. va.
Tho genealogy OF Chief Justice John Mar
shalt will be given al soon az possible We
nre also hunting lup the Clarke family OF
Augusta and Monroe counties :.
We viii. it space can possible 10 found.
give IN our next the very interesting letter
OF our venerable correspondent OF eighty-one
years. M. "a. e. tho stcat-Ers nddaughter
OF lillian jennings, the .emigran mt. ! &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

bench. Don't trysto get near the bee
hive or throw at It. Keep the ate locked,
and stay In your own garden. for! It is
Dangerous to be out with SO much noise
and so many cruel boys who could call
all manner OF disordcrlyi conduct. cell
ebrating the Fourth Gully" Mrs. Brliin
banged the gate and wadd led through the
woods to see her sick brother, and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

N. B.-Please do not put me a t Luray,
Va. like you did last time, Il YOU pub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

Dear Mr.. Edtor.- b
have for some time been avery inter-
ested reader of the T. D. G.. G. Il and have
thotght many times OF sending q. .contri-
one OF your little members. send You
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
----I1-7-I -1l--l7T --- n --717a7 ---I ~
CHIMNEY
.S'NlALLOVV

As a family, the Swal-
lows are cosslrnop oli'tan, be-
ing found III the Arctic ret.
Circle, as well as ii1Sncar-5
ily ali other parts Of the
world. In summer the 4 8
forehead and throat are ire
chestnut; a band on the
breast and tl,e.uppcr parts
are steel SIS, blue, CLOSED
with purple; while the
tail feathers are spotted
witllsWllitc, and the upper
parts, pink OF white. The
Swallows construct their
nests Of fine I! clay. careful
sly welded into a compact
mass, and l y; them With
feathers. Die nests are
usually built III the same |
places for many success
Ssiv'e years, There II are e:
from four e six eggs,
white siinigropllldl color and tllg
spotted with brown and
GRAY. j Il; AK Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

Surry Courthouse. Va ] une E2S 1901.
Editor OF Il. ID. C.. C.:i3
Please find enclosed a drawing, which /
jdrow.S Ii it pleases you, please publish
It's Hoping this drawing will not go TO
tho waste basket. i remain. 5 NJ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

rho genealogy Of Chief Justice John Mar
shalt will 10 given al soon AZ possible We
5nre also & hunting lup s. the Clarke family OF
augusta and Monroe counties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

Il Dear Editor,-I have not sent you a & story
for such al long time that I guess you think
4 am not going to send any more
6gI send you n story, which, hope Will not
find Il ta way to the waste basket. but Will
be published IN your Sunday Tines D spat Ct.
Hoping tho club great success ~ remain
$ss Yours sincerely. gS5st Il 8
DAISY \ MYERS,
ss n Il 10l6 w Clay Street. $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

4 i am ID little hoy ten years old. II ats
tended school last session. M v papa ID Z
q merchant and II assist him In the store
He says Il am very helpful and useful.
fine hound puppy f NJ y papiL has a largel
flsh pond and enjoy catching fish. . !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

5& Can any one furnish The above tnfor-
nation, as 5wc cannot. never having heard
tof the family. befors So Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

a painted bird. which I painted myself.
hope sIswill win the prize. u still remain
S3 SsY Es Il our friond. nj sS
S$f5;S Eta M ONTG OMiCRY.:s85ss
q u 81 Abingdon, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
Additional Of Hite Family.

AS promised. VIC turn again to the
f1Iitcs, many of whom intermarricd With
families III Eastern Virginia. and have
left a history full OF record and romance.
such as their dcsccndants may we'll be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
B SkinduRrter. Vf. Il II Z
r.. S.--Please send mo q badge !?

Editor of5 the T. D. C. c., Richmond 81
II. ID. G. G. badge you sen t me. q an,
glad to become a member Of the T. DC.
e. want to tell you about my cats.
ia our home. Yesterdayl We found three
pretty little kittens In a bs rrel up Z, ~
the old mill. Such pretty. furry little
things Ono is white, ono gray and
white, 4 and one solid gray ks s &
enclose you little drawing OF mine.
I am ten sears old. Byc-bye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
s5ssa MINNIE APT; HALL

Dear Editor s r. ID. Ct ~ was delighted
10 receive the membership badge last Week. 4
and I jumpod fwthBjoy when L saw my name
In last Sundays paper as one OF tho paint;
book contestants i send YOU with this letter
asirawings which hopos will BIO good enough
for YOU to put in the paper Thanking you
tor your; kindness. u am. N SiSs
sE5 Yours respectfully, lE Ni
& 5a CHARLES 3C.ss$ LEI
3$Sss$ st 2oa Oakwood Avenue. az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10

Times. Dispatch: 5g.5S tssggis gS
Dear sirs,-Find enclosed a picture ot 7
MI American. and an. American Indian
you viii publish IT. | thank YOU very,
much FOR publishing the Common Jay-
bird" that i drew last week, Hoping thai
Il .ls = M 5'I. .{:53 JULIANsT, BABER ls9ssaA
i, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-10
paint the moonlight onythe Hudson.
{3s tiRESA DOMIN1C1s III
5t3 N. 21st Street.

1 would ask you IL I could draw Rn,l
"S92 HhfRh "a Il s'st s{sss,
l pssf .ss 20 ,s WI, ma van,
70 joii, the ~ D. 9. g. g. ss
f''' sr ''is' a. i s2ss q.
Dear Editor. Please send me g badge. 7
2. e. q. !; enjoy reading the stories and
slntters. Enclosed you will find sofne draw. Il
inss' which hope so will s be nsS,lshed
y Robt'sTS S,. s. ross i,
Dear Editor.--r was away from home when
y 1s1 sns n a nase
shfs enjoyed ssa Ee esp sSshf Io4 ps!ss very much
req very ss s52r s tsa fot II pc.r,
in,ysclf excep. one taken when I was four
years years old 10 and don't suppose you would
o 49, Your il.tlo frlena
ELLIE rsfvItS. #
Dear y d, to, 5sceSsd my pin SOM
se c ssk II ys5Y w 2Xe sa en
closed u painted bird !; It rs the first time
that have tried for 7 he prize. Hoping
that may be successful, J. am. M
sss Your little friend ST
FRANK sCAVEDSA :s5
No. 200 Venablc Street.
Dear Editor Enclosed you Will find q
story illustrated for the "1fnIrt1l OF july
I1hope that 1T Is good enough to 60 in your
paper. Please send me tho rules for
,drawing.I sent two pictures last week.
but did not SEQ either one in the paper.
Please send mo q badge. III
Yours respectful
bal 5s5is}sE MAGGIE EDNA F,ATaF1AIa. M.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-09
Remedies for ROM,

Roup remedies are Of but little avail,
as too much work is necessary in hand
ling birds and administering the cures,
which are not always efficacious. A
remedy often recommended, and which
is simple and inexpensive, is to give
the bird a pill Of assafetida as large
as bean twice day, and to inject at
the same time two drops (uslng a sew
ing machine oil cam of the following
mixture in each nostril, and four drops
down the throat: Camphorated oil,
one dram; water, one dram; carbolic
acid ten drops Keep the bird in
dry, warm place. Roup may be known
by foul odor, discharge from the nos
trils, hoarse breathing and sometimes
sweled head and closed eyes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-09
Winter Feeding Of Lamb..

Whatever may be the ration given
the lambs this winter, II must not be
forgotten that exercise is necessary to
their well-being. Don't turn them ont
into the cold to shift for themselves,
but provide Il place on the warm side
OF the barn, protected from wind and
containing a shed where they may so
when they will and where they may
be thoroughly protected from bad
weather.
While they are in the exercising
yard provide them with some roughage
10 pick over to keep them busy and
contented, and also see that they have
an opportunity to drink several times
during the day. If the weather will
not permit of this outdoor exercise.
then some place should be provided I'M
der cover where the lambs will have
a chance to stretch their legs. Try the
plan and you will find that It pays
well.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-09

Corn is the basis Of several of the
best known concentrated feeds now on
the market. Gluten feed, corn oil cake
meal and gluten meal are all made
from the best feeding parts Of corn,
and in the process of manufacture are
rendered almost wholly digestibe. Re-
cent experiments both in this country
and Europe showed gluten feed to be
from 96 to 80 per cent digestible and
always reliable for feeding all kinds
Of live stock, insuring the most eco
nomical gains. 1t matters not whether
the farmer is feeding for meat or milk,
it is true economy to feed ration
balanced with some of the digestible
corn concentrated feeds.-Dairy and
Creamery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-09
Texas Itch or Mango.

Mango Is caused by an itch mite
which inhabits the horse, ass, mule or
steer, and may migrate to man, where
1t may thrive as we'll. An old bulletin
Of the Minnesota Experiment Station
says that, though very small, 1t can be
readily detected moving along the
scurf of an infected skin. II a strong
small galleries beneath the scurf skin
in which 1t hides and multiplies. If
the hide Of an infested horse Is warmed
by the sun or in a warm stable the
mite becomes very active, and is found
quite readily by those trained in such
work. Like all burrowing itch mites,
they cannot exist for q long time If re-
moved from their burrow and exposed
to the dry air; in moist places they can
exist, however, for many days, even
for many weeks. Horses invaded by
such parasites show their presence by
being restless which is caused by their
incessant itching about the head. name,
tail and back. Numerous open sores
and scabs make the presence of the
Itch mite very certain and plain. AS
a remedy. remove the scabs by the use
OF soapsuds and brush, and apply a
tea made Of boiling one and one-half
ounces of tobacco in one quart OF wa
ter. This application should be re-
peated after fifteen days to kill the
new brood that may have Matched In
the interval. Cleanliness in the stable
is another important factor, and if
case of this disease has been found in
stable, all blankets and rubbers
should be whitewashed with quicklime
containing one-fourth pound of chic
ride Of lime to one gallon Of water.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-09

Geese are the hardest Of all fowls
after the goslings shed their down and
assume their waterproof clothing.
Being water fowls, wet weather, damp
soils and extremes OF heat and cold
do not affect them. They will remain
perfectly healthy and will grow fat
without feeding on marshy ground
where high land fowls cannot be kept.
They require less housing or protec-
ton Of any sort than other fowls
Geese are long-lived birds. There have
been astonishing tales told Of the ex-
IRENE longevity OF the goose. We be-
lieve about 40 years is the record.
Geese become more prolific after their
fourth or fifth year and lay more and
larger eggs. The Toulouse Is the most
popular variety, being Of large size,
not noisy, and are the best layers, but
are not the best sitters and mothers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-09

1t Is asserted on the part OF the De-
partment Of Agriculture that South
ern farmers family can earn more in
eight weeks by silk culture than 1t
could in a year by raising crop Of
cotton. The one crop, moreover, does
not exclude the other. Mulberry trees,
the leaves Of which form the food OF
silkworms, can be grown along the
fences of cotton fields and in odd cor
pers of the farm. No great outlay is
REQUIRED for stock or plant. In fact,
silk growing can be prosecuted as a
by-industry, like poultry raising by
women and children.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-09
WAS DONE BY POWERFUL MEN.
mat County Fair Candy that Was
Pulled Over "A Hook.


People who resided In Western towns
In the days following the civil war
doubtless remember the candy pullers
who followed the fair circuits, making
delicious taffy (red, yellow. white,
strawberry, molasses, or vanila) at
every country fair. They sold this
candy, not by the yard, but by the
half foot or quarter of foot, and very
good candy 1t was at that. The prepa-
ration and making of 1t was open to
the inspection Of all Corners. in an
open-air kitchen, which stood not far
from the hook where the candy was
pulled. When the sugar, Using glass,
water, and other ingredients had boil
ed down to the proper consistency. the
sticky mass was turned out on greas.
ed marble slab, kneaded. and worked,
until, at word from the head candy
maker, II went to the hook and was
there pulled" and favored. When
pulled until 1t had reached n proper
whiteneSs 1t was removed, laid on an
other slab, having foot measure grad
uated to inches in the marble There
1t was cut to the proper lengths with
an immense pair of shears, wrapped in
paper and sold to the candy-hungry
crowd, who stood open-mouthed with
establishment
Those who remember such scenes
would have been forcibly reminded of
the old fair days in Kentucky or Mis-
souri, had they dropped into a certain
store last week, where they sold candy
by the yard. The candy is made and
favored in the usual way, but instead
OF being pulled by hand Is brought to
the proper consistency by means of a
very peculiar machine, in which the
pulling is actually done by two iron
arms which when the machine is set
in motion, yank and twist the candy
In manner so striklngly human that
one wonders at the genius Of the per-
son who invented 1t. From the auto
matte puller it Is removed to a greas-
ed marble slab, heated by electricity
from beneath, where the candy Is run
out into yard lengths by means of a
yardstick, and severed at the proper
graduation with a pair of scissors
This candy is then sold at cents per
yard, and excellent stuff it is, at that.
1t Is favored and colored in such fash
ion that when spun out into yard
lengths it looks for all the world like
silk ribbon, and the cook who does the
cutting up has been several times mis-
taken for the clerk of the silk ribbon
counter.
The pulling Of candy by means Of
a machine, which in all truth is equip
ped not only with a pair of arms, but
q pair of hands, with which to grasp
the ends of the candy, into the bar.
gain, is great Improvement over the
old hand process. In the old days II
was noticeable that the candy pullers
Of the Western fairs were usually
large, and the work was so fatiguing
that when they had completed their
task they were bathed in perspiration
the effort of keeping a stiff, resistant
mass in constant circulation and mo-
ton being harder work even than log
rolling or coal Observation-Disclosures
Post.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-09
WORK JUST AFTER EATING.
Tension of Mental Effort Sometimes
DISASTROUS,

DISASTROUS.
1t has long been known that a man
Is not at his best for hard mental WORK
directly after a hearty meal, but the
real dangers of work under such con
ditions are perhaps not only in the
arteries Of the body, but also, in all
probability, in those of the brain and
this makes it easy for a weakened
point to give way.
We recently have had a striking in
stance Of death from apopleXy occur
ring in prominent physician while
making an after-dinner speech, and the
notable death Of William Window.
few years ago, under similar circum-
stances will be remembered; and still
other cases might be mentioned. Tie
danger from this cause has not been
recognized, but when we remember
that these public banquets involve
pretty hard ingestion Of food and Il
consequent rise Of blood presence, il
need not be wondered at that sudden
deaths from "apopleXy' during after,
dinner speeches are often recorded
ApopleXy Is a well known possibility
Of mental strain; the weak point may
be unknown to the subject himself and
not revealed by any objective symp-
toms. The individual may have passed
life insurance examination success.
fully only a short time before, as is
reported to have been the case with
the physician referred to, but the spe,
cial stress becomes too strong for some
point Of weakness, and the result is
fatal It Is not work, whether men.
tai or physical, that kills. Intellectual
workers, as a rule, are among the lon.
ger lived but special stress under
certain circumstances. such az post.
conylvial occasions. when the normal
tendency To rise of blood pressure IN
the peripheral circulation is most mark. /
ed, may be isastrous.-Journal of
American Medical Association.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-09

Mutton as human food Is gaining
rapidly in popularity. Good authori-
ues predict that the time is rapidly
approaching when as many sheep and
lambs will be slaughtered in this coun-
Try as there are hogs and cattle
slaughtered now. History shows that
III old countries mutton Is the poor
mans meat, because it can be raised
at less cost than any other, and also
tnat 1t is the best and most wholesome.
wool brings good price, mutton is in
uenland and the farm needs fertilizing.
1nen why not every farmer grow
Sneep' and those who feel so inclined
operate a sheep ranch? 1t is a paying
business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-09
The Popcorn Belt.

Anere Is more popcorn shipped from
tne town of Odebolt, Iowa. than from
any other station in the world. In 1892
.ne shipments amounted to IA cars,
a anu the crop of 1903 is estimated at
-oO cars AT the ruling prices, which
n ranse from so cents to 81 per hundred
s rTunus' the value of the popcorn crop
WI reach nearly $4,000. An average
S leu OF popcorn is about ton and a
10 the acre, so that In average
ts iS tne crop from an acre will bring
. ION S2o to $50, delivered at the rail.
rs,u u station. The fodder is of good
'aiue for winter feeding.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-09

Der Is scarce and
lumber Is high. In
stead OF long tele-
phone poles a sub
stitute can be
made by two pieces
OF 14-inch crib
boa rds, one on
either side Of a
fence post, letting
the board come
down about three
feet on the post. A
piece Of 2x4 one
foot long can be
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-09
Home Made Hay Stacker.

Charles w. Jones, Of Marion Coun-
ty, Iowa, sends the Homestead q
sketch and description for a device
Of a swinging hay stacker. The pole
is made to turn in an iron band shown
In the illustration, which is not solid,
but held together by two bolts. The
iron IN the band should be one-half
inch thick and two inches wide. The
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-09

pulley that IS fastened to the sled can
be put at any convenient point as need
co. according to where the stacking is
uone' The runners Of the sled should
De staked down by four good stakes
very much as horse power is staked
down Any blacksmith can make the
Irons for these stackers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-09

nailed between the boards about four
feet above the top Of the post, and at
the top Of the post piece Of 2x4 two
feet long. 1t will be seen at a glance
the saving and yet it will answer the
purpose.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-09

If it's necessary to lie in a mans
favor do 1t while he Is alive instead
Of hiring a marble-cutt5r to do 1t after
he is dead.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-09
A Mean ADVANTAGE.

81 cannot cure you" said DIR. Fox,
unless you promise to do exactly
what / tell you. Do you solemnly
promise"
II do" replied the patient
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-09
Scant1fng Telephone Pole.

d. w. Predmore, of Nebraska, de-
scribes scantling telephone pole that
may interest some readers where tim