davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18
THURSDAY, AUG. IS, 1904.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS:
GEORGE A. PEARRE,
of Allegany County.
DO YOU WANT A CHANGE?

Democratic campaign managers
and orators are trying to convince the
voters of the nation that the time is
ripe for change" Every petty
grievance against the party in power
is magnitied and every possible buga-
boo concerning future developments
is raised and waived in an effort to
make the people believe that their in
terests and their welfare will be best
subseryed by abandoning Republican
policies and adopting Democratic.
The Democratic party completed a
four years term of power in 1896 and
it may interest the voter, who is
thinking the country needs
change" to contrast the business of
the nation in 1896 with that of 1904
The figures quoted are for the fiscal
wear ending June 30, 1904.
Merchandise exports in 1896 were
$3.50, 100000 asagainst 81 100000, 900 in
1904. Do you want a change?
The favorable balance of trade in
Democratic 1896 was 1902, 100000 as
against $47O,OOO,OOO in Republican
1904. Do you want a change?
We importedI$33, 10000 in gold in
1896 as compared with $99,OOO,0OO in
1904, and we exported S112, 100000 in
1896 as against $S1, 100000 in 1901. Do
you want change?
Our total foreign commerce in
Democratic 1896 was 81, 661, 100000 as
compared with $2,451, 100000 in Re-
publican 1904. Do you want change?
The bank deposits in December,
1896, amounted to $4,945, 100000 as
compared with $3.50, 900, 900 in De-
cember, 1903. Do you want change?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18
A JUST AND STRONG MAN."

The Boston Pilot one of the oldest
and most influential organs of Gath
Ole and Irish-American opinion in
the United States, which has been
uniformly Democratic for sixty years,
is giving vigorous and unqualified
support to the Republican national
ticket. The Pilot seems to be moved
mainly by it's approval and admira-
ton Of President Roosevelt's public
acts in his twenty years of public life
1t declares that mo man can point
to a single act of his public orprivate,
influenced by prejudice of race or
creed or color except prejudice in ia
vor of the poor, the oppressed or the
despised."
The change in the party alignment
of this influential Irish-American
journal is significant. 1t is an instance
and evidence of tie change which has
been going on for twenty years which
has divided between the two great
political parties the Irish Catholic
vote, which formerly was almost solid
lY Democratic. The Democratic par
ty was well served by the Know
Nothing craze which swept the coun-
try for very brief period fifty years
ago. This drove the foreign-born
voters, the great majority of whom
to the Democratic party because it
was opposed to the Know othings.
When the organization and ideas of
the latter disappeared from the face
of the earth the Democratic party re-
tanned the advantage which it had
gained, and new immigrants naturally
joined the political organization to
which their friends and the other
members of their race belonged. A
great many Irishmen broke away
from their old moorings and voted for
Blaine in 1884, and have remained
with the Republican party ever since.
These will vote for Roosevelt this
year, and the Boston Pilot points out
why other Irish-Americans should do
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18
ROOSEVELT AS A SAFE MAN.

Col. Charles J. Bonaparte, OF Mary
land, is a man of great-influence in
business and commercial circles. In
seconding the nomination of Robert
Garrett as Representative of the Sec
ond Congressional District of Mary
land, Colonel BOnaparte said:
Some OF our Democratic friends are
much troubled just now because
they think President Roosevelt "un.
safe" He has had to deal, probably,
with more grave and delicate prob
lens, demanding for their solution
tact, patience, self-control and sound
Judgment on his part, than any Pres.
ident since the close of reconstruction;
and while in many cases he has done
what many people thought he should
not do, in nearly every instance he
has surprised and disappointed his
numerous critics by complete success.
To note but a few illustrations: The
pacification of the Philippines, success
OF self.governmeRt in Cuba, the set
Element of the coal strike and the con.
summation of the Panama treaty,
with It's assurance of an isthmian can
al. \ man justified by the event in
matters such as these is, think,
safe enough for another trial; and,
at all events those so often mistaken
in their prophecies of failure might
show little less assurance in calling
him unsafe In truth, | doubt if
we have ever had a President, and |,
at least, have nver seen a man more
open to suggestion, advice or remon-
STRANGE than Theodore Roosevelt. He
can not be caioled, he can not be bull
lied, he can not be bought, either
with money or anything else. If Dem
ocratic editors mean that these quail
ties render President unsafe, then
they are quite right to prefer anoth-
er candidate; and | venture to add
that David B. Hill is remarkably we'll
fitted to suggest candidate to suit
them.
1t may be owned that whether Mr..
Roosevelt be safe or not, certain
classes of p" ople would undoubtedly
feel in greater safety were he out of
the White House. "Graftersn who
look to "pulr' for immunity; men,
whether rich or poor, few or many, in
the North or in the South, who tres
pass on the constitutional rights of
their fellows; rebels and conspirators
in the Philippines; Moorish brigands
who kidnap our citizens; South Amer
lean adventures who would "hold
up" our canal-in short, criminals
and lawbreakers of high and low de-
gree in our midst, enemies of our
country both at home and abroad, all
these gentry agree in finding him too
strenuous for their comfort, and
would sleep better with a safer"
President at Washington. If the
newspapers which declare him "un-
safe'' are the mouthpieces Of one or
more of these chasses, l find no cause
for wonder in their utterances; other
wise these seem surprising, except
as showing that they have nothing
more sensible to say.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18
FACTS ABOUT THE
STATE OF MARYLAND.
Geological Survey Publishes a Ga
zeteer of the State.
FULL OF DATA OF INTEREST
Shows that It Ranks 18th Among
the States In Manufactures and
2eth in Agriculture.

The United States Geological Sur
vey has published a gazetteer of Ma
ryland, which besides giving the loca-
ton and brief description of every
geographic feature in the State in
cludes an Introductory chapter con-
tanning a variety of statistical data
This gazetteer, which is listed as bull
letin No. 231 in the SURVEYS publica-
tions may be obtained without charge
on application to the Director of the
Survey.
Prof. Henry Zannett, the geogra-
pher of survey, had charge of the
preparation of the gazetteer. After
giving the boundaries, description
of the topography and brief outline
of the history of the State, he gives
the following table showing the
growth of population in the State
from the first census in 1890 to that
of 1900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18

the same thing.
The Irish as a race have fiourished
and grown strong in this country.
They have improved their condition
in many ways. They haye gained
wealth. They have displayed genius
for politics and have found here their
opportunity TO make the most of it.
A generation ago they were making
our railroads and doing the rough and
heavy work of the country generally.
Now immigrants from the south and
east of Europe fill the role of day la
borers for the most part, while the
Irish are more likely TO be found su-
perintending the job. They havepros-
pered and grown with the growth of
the country, and as they perceive that
this country has been for over forty
years, excepting a very brief interval,
under the sway and dominated by the
policies of the Republican party it is
not surprising that intelligent Irish
men are joining the party under whose
rule they have profited so greatly.
There are many good treasons why
Irishmen should vote the Republican
national ticket. The Pilot however,
lays most of its stress on one consider
alton, which is that the candidate of
the Republican party, Theod ore
Roosevelt, lis no fair weather friend,
no favorer of any class or creed or race,
but a just man and a safe one to
trust in storm or calm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18

lT Is little strange that Mr.. Little
ton, who placed Judge Parker in
nomination at st. Louis, in speech
which was submitted in advance to
Judge Parker, had nothing to say
about his candidates financial views.
1t would have been courageous
thing to have announced them at
that time, but it would have undoubt-
edly resulted in the nomination. of
another candidate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18
BITTINGER ANDVICINITY


There's terrible row-down in Free
Trade Alley. The Judge and his
Doodle burdened pard worked up a
game of political bluff and wheedled a
lot of town kids into the game, and
after the two buffers got a boost and
were landed on time ,tattered plat
form with their pedal portions dang
ling oyer the weather beaten sides,
they point the finger of scorn at the
arena of American citizenship. and
cry "Nigger, Niger, cause the black
fellers don't play their way. GO
round to the brown stone where the
twain are lodged, and I'll swar
Thar's nigger.in de dinin'-room,
Thar'S Niger in de kitchen,
An when de Judge am drivin' out.
Dat Niger do de switchin.'
De Cun'el he am berry grand,
His Doodle cuts de 1gger;
But when he JONES ole Gabr-eI's band,
He'll muZzle cherry Niger.
Mr.. q. w. Engle returned to Balti-
more last Friday, taking with him
Miss Mollie Soldiers who will be treat
ed by specialist for defective hear
ing.
Mrs. Jonas Schrock died suddenly
at her home near this place on Satur-
day morning, Aug. 10. The deceased
was buried with her infant child on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. G. A. Port and family of Con-
nellsyil'e, Pa, who spent a portion of
the summer at Mr.. Silas Beachy's, re-
turned to the city last week.
Mr.. Earl Stanton, of Grantsville,
was here on one of his periodical Wis
its, last Sunday.
Mr.. Jonas Beachy, of near Grants
vile, passed through this village last
Monday afternoon.
Contractor Simon J. Brenneman
and his big four left last Monday for
Pennsylvania, where they will erect
a barn for Mr.. Yoder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18
avn Eate

There will be held on the Trinity Re-
form church lawn in New Germany
on Saturday evening, August Goth
lawn fete, the proceeds of which
will be used for the benefit of the
church. All are cordially invited to
attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18
The following table shows the
leading farm products:
lshels. +Tons. Pounds.

I'm the production of tobacco Ma,
land is the eighth State in the Union.
Manufactures are of great impor-
lance. Maryland being the four
tenth State in the Union, while in
agriculture it is only the twenty
ninth. The following table summa-
rizes its manufactures, of which two
thirds are carried on in the city of
Baltimore:
Establishments 1919 Wages ......-S 3s,74s,55I
Employ ees-.... los, 325 Materials -. 144397 $50
Horsepower. SO Products. 2l2, 552, $3.50
Capital. .Sl63, IA ,260
The principal and almost sole min
eral product of the State is coal. which
is mined in large quantities in the
peighborhood of Cumberland. 1t is
bituminous of excellent quality. In
1901 the amount mined was 5,113, 1877
TONS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18
The Carnival,

Sheridan & Swanson's Carnival
Company, which arrived here Sun
day night from Grafton, and on Mon
day set up its various attractions on
the Oakland Hotel grounds, is show
ing to fair sized audiences. Some of
the attractions are of good charac-
ter; others inferior.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18

THE President has shown that he
is for the right 1t makes no difference
to him on whose side is the right. And
the American people hate a coward.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18

Col. BRYAN says he will support
Judge Parker after September 30. He
figures, probably, that it will take
him that long to get a proper edge on
his hatchet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18

If YOU believe the Democrats are
in favor of the gold standard, call a
roll of the Democratic State conven-
tions that have so declared this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18
Bargains at Cheap Johns.

He is selling out his whole stock at
cost to take charge of a store east.
Croquets sets, base ball goods, toys of
all kinds, etc, 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18

the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor? If not, why not?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-18

Land 600 $50
Buildings .............. 54,s10 1G0
Implements and machinery............ S,6l1, 22O
Live 2OS55,S77
Average value per farm"................ 4,i4S
Average value products per farm. 952
THE product amounted to 21.00 per
cent. of the value of the farms, and
may be regarded as the farming
profit. The following table shows
the amount of live stock in the State:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
Would Istitlli Simple toys sand 80 low make
you sl,Appy? q
IN. ~ t,flAtii1t fEAfs1sltlslt.
ASrRUt.E STORY.

5LttsrLr,3 1s1sLtsNl g .NPisy Ciil,lsTktsAss 81
N Ellen litd Sa nice large Bank her La tier
Ind 4 i co 1, !,
She Sfind5 beeh Saving Itf ShersSI panhies&ifpr
,Giiristinus INV 4 ii was OH two WEEKS
before liats ltfis md SHE would ges q WI
shcr$bhnltS dtldd Ahake 4 and wonder l,oIw
3Hilcii95WnsSS sts And the pretty
Things she going To buy Sic would
lie bound TAT gat a nd "a he doll
Wa, need 9lh ts
l W2pIs ss2 ' Gle Sic
after she camel home
from school SON ORC rdtl he bell eng
Ellen went the door there. Wa " q
Srenl ck lo6kiilg oiItnt1 there 4. NJ she
asked to seeg l1llens mot ller.i5 III Toll
srte 5hS XVI ,s 81
lsllen mother keds her What shec q i,1
90 A for told such ulgtnle; 4,
Shc5satdA SHE had four HIT chlld remand
ca re z tiel 20
Ellen some thing in 4,
ket.,Alft err shot WIS Il one ava Dl len ran
TO other4 md said she ud cnntl gcd'
Sto the 9,
opened 4, hor& bank and there was sl.79
cents In tsand She and her mot her wen t
to II the store and d bought jus NJ a lot OF
and carried them to- thu poor Wo-t
mans, and made her no lla ppy. 1. .Bu W
she EWns mo o1gln nd 4 as NJ Ter, 's95 hen
Santa came Ellen got all OF the thingsj
she 60 III Wlt = le5 YN ts
{, 4gs5 N OF $40 N Tween ty-slxth ST
H 53T r ich t1lofl .@sVa.3Sb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
cHRlSTMA s q ETIN'0t.l3l
no Gu b M s MIXERS 8 ![:.}l
" III

3 1ocna Chidrei, ofsthes Club christmas sis
here, and The editor. Wishes TO So w WI
christmas congrat,tlation tllat never yer
since the Organization Of the q ll'o, nus y
the sarr beet, better filled In every $dtle
partmct,t than Ii, the past two week KS, 5g
IA number splendid stories. b,izzlless
and drawings we're published last 53acek 81
md an Observation-Disclosures toget her VII II Y
itc names o K prizcS winners, i.ppen u o.,
day rhe page has been q credit 81 2 w
Contributors nnd much Inns 1 fla vi
Oh necessity TO lay over for another ISSUE
sf,i o1derstnt the Christmas stories might
Sbe published. Ia 5 \! IA III a
sIhe editor hopes that christmas s may
lie delightful season Ito all.hmembe .'a'
III The T. d. c. 'lhe second club re- re-
s,inion will be held az the 13Jo'i neS \
"Wednesday. December 2Sth ~ y no 81. AZ A..
delightful programme has been NJ
ranged, and 1t Is hoped thu l8 81, VINO ii'
cal, come will be present to entoy tlinS
good Fellowship engcndercd and ~ WISH,
each otheita happy New Year. Admission Y
win be BY menbe badge. r IN e. med e.
us III the Christmas contests viii vi! n pe
1,resentcd at the reunion, and n. new e. plans
Mi DC announced for the next yen
trhe: silas Mariner contest which mas mas
been laid inside this week for lack lex Of
space ace Will sbe resumed and finished 1t l
January. NJ ,5s si$ 5.s3 as q
III response to a. letter received from
~, .,,+ 49,. +t,e tyiS hes to state
for her information and for the ben ia[i
of I'LL others interested that The Times
Dispatch Contributors Club a peri f ma
8nent organization N n enhers WIG, "ho arc
members now will always be members mem y
So long as they desire to retain their
membership and keep their bad g rs It 3 Is
one OF the pleasant associ ations that the
paper never wi shes 4 2 lose, II & #
ave your ba sc ready Wednesday "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
morning, and here you have been q reain-
ing. &, sj5 (.
,.5,3 IA 81 MARY LI1AMs.
THE CAP THAT NJ
MOTHERSS@5MADE.o

4 There was a little BOY hose Il name
was Sam. His mo Their made him a cap;.
.she8knitted 1t blue when she started lit
but she didn't have enough worsted y SO
she used green. And when Il the green
gave out, she used red and she knitted the
tassel white Now Sam was very proud
of his new cap, and he went out so TINT
that was SO proud Of his cap went
King s ball. NJ The King thought Sans
cap was very pretty and offered hts crown
for 1T But little Sam would not do
1T and he got SEQ red and IN n home. @ ";
When he got there, he told his mother
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
A TRUE XMAS / STORY TOR y


II ;When Eauntie was little girl, 1t was
the custom for one OF tho !ghbor' g to
I nersonateS Kris Krngle, and visit the
neighbors Christmas eve, to- see 4 II the
\ childrcn had been good during the year,
and 4 not Kris krngle would punish
them. RI } ~ " i5
}},St One Christmas eve grandpa was sitting
Sins his arm chur by the fire Wit saulnttie
standing BY his side talking about Kris
4 1Iringle when there cames..a tap at he
door, and grandpa call out Come IN. y, !,
3the8 door was gently opened, and 10 and
behold, there stood Kris 2Kring leNwitll:sa
bunch OF green switche i. h
She asked grandpa il launtie had been
B a good glrl,ald he answered In the mega
tive, H !!555ss 3s9 &.s.. & * +, II; II,
II She then went out and said I will lre-
8turn again IN iisllttlc8w While. 245 5sg.
about half 4 an hour, 4 she returned
ithShersapronti filled with toys, fruits and
candles, such as little Children love.
9 She laid J. them down on the floor by
Grundpa,s chair, and told auntle to4pick
sthemGup. vi Il WI Il s5 5Si .Ff
n tIEeTyS ll1nes aullle StiTteo 10 piSh tllcll
up, down would come the bunch Of
switches on her hands. Auntle5 would
cry, and say. Oh, don't, It hurts. but
kris gkringe would only laugh. 81 VI s
B. Grandpa said, Don't whip her anymore,
for%she hasn't been very bad 5is 5 ,tl
After auntie had put the toys and
lthigs away. Krlsi Krlngles said, kiss me-
Il Everytme Bauntie would try to kiss
her; she would open er5moutf real wide,
as If she was going to swallow, her.
After Kris 1Sringlo had gone. grandpa
got up and went to the window and CALI
ed aunte to come and see Kris Kringle1
sailing through the air to visit some
more little girls and boys. but auntiel
said that she didn't want to see her.
any more. * =. Ii g, HI q
Z q 81 s;5 5,. Bye 4kRRIE q, I1EIBIGER, K
& No e03 Reservoir Street, city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

I3
q IN CHAP: THE MIG FIN " BEFO;R Il
ISL, ~ n. CHRISTMAS.l5 81 (.
It was 'theNnightS before 4 Christmas and
three small children were talking EOf the
morrow. Tl,eir father was dead q and their.
mother had to work very hard for her
living, by sowing. sS a III sgf i 55i Y
'',Tis Christmas Eve, said little Grace.
""Mother,,' said Lily her largest child
3""Do you know what Tomorrow IS! 358
~ es, my child 4 do, 1t is the birthday
of our dear Lord Jesus Christ. who came
into this world and wa cruel fled for our
sins. You three, Lily, Grace and Alma
know that this Christmas Santa Claus is.
poor and cannot give yon d much, but will
do tho best he can SO. M W, J come hang
up your stockings, and then go to bed. as
I have this piece of sewing to. finish, and
do not know when i will get through" q
rs Mother,,'s said Alma, do not bother
Santa about anything Nor lis. as we know
he can't afford It, and we don't want
anything he can t afford.
well, go to bed now and llle'l see
What to do afterwards N I'D
Long after5they were sleep a. dim light
5aould be seen by ny pa sser-by, and $a
moor woman sewing, When she flnshe,F
thought of the stockings She bought
some candy and three oranges and then
three small dolls, 1 which she dressed. a 81
tor filling the stockings. she proceeded
to bed. a4 b 8.5i5 ss H.
SECOND CEIAP.TER-CII12IS' rNfAS DAY
y Christmas Day dawned bright and clear
and as Grace, Alma and Lily did not eN-
poet anything, they did not get up 50
soon; but imagine their surprise when
they saw their stockings ,
Mother, we don't deserve It. IT is
too mach . cried they, hugging their
mother. All day they played with their
dolls and don't think that they forgot TO
thank God, for they didn't.
"Mother, this is the incest Christmas
we have had since ia Their died" said they
as their mother tucked them In bed that
night 3# 8 t
II am glad ii Isl. answered their moth
or. "A AMY. aK3ATZ, a$g
NJ cola Jefferson Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25


;todlnake Stlelr W. estcri,S home ID 81 oosy mud
attractive us possib Bile & Bit hen rtei.
came 5.Avice nj ssed \ he1, old Gioile more
than ever s,ucl, d. cold whit or: no ~ bleak
and drenry III was ( he&frst real SNOW
storm that Avice had eyTei: se or, Ind 1t
ono Cal me ON Christmas Eve Ss i8
#SAsSsheA lay5in{ her bed that nigh t, while
Hi a droWsys stnteWt the wind o Nv wa 8 rni sed
md the mex 4 instant ID title girl clad In
4 warm hood and cloak was stand Ing Y
her bedside. I: ssa8
# Good evening said lie.a$'' ould YOU .ll
like to take IL little trip wi 1$$me ?s$l m
Santa Cln,is' daughter, Frost ie Nh, En-.
Avice was surprised, but obey veg 2s !l
stantly. s5 "a # sgS Us jssi 53s "
Hurry said Frostie. V must sb1es
back before sunrise. rs iS4S VA
81 ,snieys climbed out Of the w do ~ ans q
gust 81 wind took hem 10 he hey
went very fast until they reached santa
Claus land where Ice and 81 ~, covered reg
everything. 4 5s q.
lelconc hero, said Eros Tie, Z as they
stood on the steps OF santn Glnli Is y ZONE,
Mrs Claus opened tho door TOR then, Ennd
sAvice warmly She was ta Ken
all through tho house and belicld things
sllo Had often d rennled OF. #s2 Sue Il toys !!
suchsgoodies N How she was5 enjo wing her g
self! But when shej started 4 down g tal rs
She ~ fell--dow d ow'n-an aWoke !53 she.
found &hersel u at home, the ck strils--
ing IL and gtt lie fire lying 10 ". Ri
}sl55s LOUISE IlESSSE p '[ Y,;:5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
!, Al CHRISTMAS RIDE.
n

80 u u IL
(Written and Illustrate by Mary s. S, s3
s. X LSnn.)
SIt was S O'clock Christmas eve, and
Dan. Hazel, Tom and Katy were all fast
asleep, II. &
Thump! Katie woke UP with a start
5.'Dnn't be scared said a voice from the
hearth; tits only Santa Claus Katie
Jumped for 10Y and clapped her hands,
which woke Tom Dan and Hazel;
Come" said Santa. 'if you want Ito
30 with me on with your wraps! 5Es
dressed as quick as possible
Then Santa took them ono by one on
his back up the chimney and with a
crack Of his whip away they went over
.theg9shining snow. which wns Srislng
and silver in the bright moonlight.
Soon they CAME to Il mousse Up they
went, and before they could say a word
Santa was disappearing down the chinl-
5lieys with a large bag Of toys over his
back Soon hey were flying over tho
SHOW eating candy and Santa telling,
some wonderful stories Of himself stop
ping every little while for Santa to f!ll
a stocking ~ 81
\ But where Were they now? Why this
was their own house They had simply
been going In a circle,
Now said Santa, ''you will have 10
stop here, for Your mother might miss
you"
And SO saying. he took them down the
chimney ~ he l'ronebt them up,
,Ti'h Al 33;'''''3 god
night" he was gone In a second.
tt Tfl aH 48 Az f.s .dtli X II
,;crl'ggs r, r. - Nc, 1,
Franklin county, Va.
y Fourteen years.