davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

Ii ike Louise o Kenn ne Stories rhs ps very
much, like toread the childrell:s pa &c
yyery much: went te. Richmond IS some
wanted ! to come il, but We had 10 81,
down to the depot to come home. ]
had very nice time in Richmond. Have
very nice one. NY father is a postmas-
ter at BallsvIlle. We yet the pa pers
every cay and I, on Sunday too went
is the Sunday-scfool teacher.
With success Iiup
h Your little memb
ETHEL T.. WILSON.
Thompson's Cross Roads.
September i, lo4.
Dear Editor-I send you a story, which
hope ii will be worth publishing. & &.
ETHEL POTTS. .
Dear Dear Editor thought ! would
write 10 YOU to let you hear from me,
because | hayeAnot written to you for a
Enclosed you viii find a story, which
?; q. 6. page Of the Sundays Times.
Dispatch. So good. bye. 5
.5 Your mr men g : ,
55$ 105 North Seventeenth Street, CITY.
4. r. S.-Piease send me a3badge, because
: lost IlliHe. Es II rs {&
A Mr.. Editor. Enclosed YOU Viii find d
picture which have diawn--a cat and
three kittens after a rat; Hope you viii.
and also badge, Hope this vii not
20 70 the waste basket. With best wishes
to you and all the cousins, | am.
your little FRI , d
ELEANOR WARREN MORRIS,
! bon ~. Louisa, Virginia
Dear Mr.. Editor--Enclosed you will find
2 bird that ] drew. 1$hopo you will think.
It good enough to publish. I am eleven
years old. Your friend,
LOUISE HARRISON A1'CROW,
Andcrsonvllle Va. Fit
Dear Mr.. Edtor--l want 10 join Tie
" ~ G. Club. and please send me a
badge, ] Will send YOU a picture some
ibne Goodbye, s
11OROTlIYSlP. HARRISON.
"2@ Washington st., Petersburg. Va
Dear Editor,-It has been long time
SINCE wrote to syou--nearlyttwo months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
SECRET OF HAPPINESS.

Are YOU almost disguised with lie, little
Y man e IA.
will tell you a wonderful trick
That will bring you contentment. IL
anything can, 5. A s#iS
DO something for, somebody quick.
Are you tired and worried with play.
little girl? N !, Il
Weary. discouraged aud sick?
III tell you the loyeliest game In the
world
DO something for somebody quick!
Though II rains like rain Of the food.
tile man. ls 81 N Ii fg33 3l3s
And the clouds are forbidding and
thick. 4S Il II n
You can make the sun shine in, your
soul, little ma n Ssh
U DO something for som body--quick.
Selected by GUssIE F'L.AEHART.!s 4
Richmond Va W HI Hi n. f34s 4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
PRIZE VVlNNERSl
FOR THE WEEK
PAINT BOOK CONTEST.
HALLE May Jordon, Tabscott, Va.
SPIDER WEE CONTEST.
Mary T. slgnaIpo, No. $40 East Broad

SPIDER WEE CONTEST.
Mary 7. slenaIuo. No. $40 East Broad
street, city.
+. 2. Fletcher, No e4s hotth twenty.
second street, city.
COMPLETED POEM.
A HUNGRY SPIDER.
"A hungry spider made q web
Il OF thread 80 very fine.
Your tiny fingers scarce could feel
The little slender line
Round about and round about
And round about 1t spun,
Straight across and back again.
% Until the web was done.
Oh, what a pretty shining web M
ISL It was when 1t was done.
The little flies all came to see
II hanging In the sun.
Round about and round about,
And round about they danced.
Across the web and back again.
They darted and they glanced
BY MARY T. s1GNA1GO.
$40 2. Broad st.. Richmond, VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

VI aLi 49,, ~,
dren. certainly do sympathize With =
Nilsa .lgon n,sV coma II he School
house no W. ana nave i'%ed UP ny VIE :
and chair certainly do think that.Ai IS
Louise kennedy writes beautiful stories
+ hnve the lust Sundays paper over here
now w. ani, s have lust finished reading her
10y. tnmed story boul uhe slender
u.s.. ,eon ,,,fu lsves, and i was
nadt,r. !" JncaueIin; or, the Last. Of the
Runnways."z but the other part h' "a never
come out instl,e paper yet. a , = i
know SO many pretty stores The e, mn 2 !.
$swer1}to tho first behcadmfnt OF y. a.
-. a. toll toll.
think Miss Roberts deserves the prize
f,,,3' MI ling sic II sanSexrrllrnt letter VIC
w. -. In 4 windstorn yesterday
mad III Z ~ mint. Yester-
and stsll .,.oI ,,,,, "a t,r,,e over
day sOrne very rks = I,n,,t 1 nm
ono schooner thai wonld chlr 49,
bushels Of soysters-ann y lesN Hht
' Nscbonl will soon begin nov, and our.
10 t ans end pe"t Our ieachers name Is Miss
\ sat- - y Powhatan county, ! wonder u
49, - "a n,or,7 hers Know her. RECKON
any q ~ o1sa nav IA try md cs-
had ,va t. remain,
ne tho hungry Wns.s, !. :, az her,
as ever, fou'7 4 atup BRIDGES,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

And Johnny CRATE some fine bread
crumbs;
Susan. with care the eggs shall beat; 55
SO all shall help TO make the treat
Mother viii cut the cltron nice, 55
And weigh the -four aud the spice;
Sugar and suet don't forget
Nor some few milk to make all wet
Then. ina largc.sc eal, kitchen bowl,
With greatest care We'll miss the whole
And each good child shall have d wish.
As she helps stir the Christmas dish
Selected by NORA C. ALLEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

given her and told them that she had
enjoyed it Very much. When she got
home she was very tired but very hap
pS.l ETHEL POTTS.
Thompson's Cross Roads, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
-FOUR YEARS OLD.

What makes 1T night?S / want to so
Way OF behind the sky and see si5
1.-THE BwOrld's az round as It can be- Ea&&z
Somebody told me SO ] know. 81
You yellow moon how bright you arc. M
Have all the stars been put to bed
q And Is II true MS nursey said 8
That you're the baby stars mama:
And arc they sometimes naughty too.
III i cried a little bit to.day: 81 WI:
The tears would come ---W!ierc do they
stay? ls8s i5
When peoples eyes won't let them
through?
My dollys In the gra IS out there: M
s He quiet wind, sou rustic SO.
lin 'fraid You'll wake her up iyou know.
Please hush dear wind--1 wonder where ~
That -leavcd clover s that grew
s Down by the fence this afternoon 54s
q mi four years old too. Tell me moon. v
When sha i 4 be; as old sas$ you 's5 N
The clocks ore striking In town.
Oh. dear! I hayen,tssa my prayers
FL The little birds think sing theirs
.I.hcard them when the sun went down. IL
Where did 1T go and why: 81 Some day
I'll know a great deal more. ] guess.
M. When I'm not quite go sleepy, Yes.
Mama, I'm coming right away.
5E6 Selected by 80 s III AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

as have been to Baltimore visiting my
aunt ana having a good time. am very
anxious to know what did the Woggle
Bug say. = MI out your proverb eonnn.
Every school is now open private and
public. and am glad, OF It. After having
IA long time Of rest, am fearing tho
wa $ te- basket nov. III So | had better4Guit.
/ remain wour faithful member,
Ftp. FLETCHER. JR.,
T Dear Editor--I want to tell you a
strange thing which@my mother saw III
Lincoln Park. Chicago See ng a crowd
gathered around m old man and a dog,
she followed to see what was going on
The old man was leading a. pug dog,
while a pretty pigeon followed beside him.
When the dog would run the pigeon
would nSaafter him, and when he tired
of flying he would sit on the dogs back
X and ride. The old man told my mOther
the pigeon had been raised up with the
dog nd was 70 fond Of him that he wou.-.
follow him everywhere he went.
Dear Edtor,--G am already a. member
OF the I. D. &c. but am sorry to say
/ have lost my badge, and wish you would
please send another. Yours truly.
HAROLD #FlSI1E.
1910 Floyd Avenue, City.
Y
Dear Editor OF The Times Dispatch.--1
read the r. D. c. c. page and enjoy It 50!
much. would like very much to become
a member. and wish you would please
send me a badge. ! live In washington.
D. e.. but am at my faunts spending the
summer. l love to draw and write sto-
rles. and viii draw some for the 7. Y.
81 am your little friend,
- VS. Is AI4FREO ENG'L.AND. 3
Clinton, Cumberland County, Va.
5.s5;5 fss September 10, 1901.
Dear Editor.-I am very much Interested
in the work OF all the IT. . d g. g. hlcm-
hers, q nd would be tdeligted II you would
take me In as a member. too. ] will be
thirteen years old this week. j have been
going to school In Pennsylvania for the
last two years, but VII start going TO the.
Waverly school when 1t begins. Nv
younger brother and myself each have
a pretty calf which We are very fonl Of. 4
man? l am. I think he. NO uld make a
fine President. do enjoy the pictures
and stories OF the visitors from the land
OF o.. l will now stop for. this time.
and II you will publish this letter ! will
do some drawing and story writing later
on. Please send me n r.. D. G. c. badge.
Wishing the r. D. C.. G. page a lot&ofi
success. A true friend, Iiss IA
ALLEN 3, CARPENTER.
Wayerly. Va. ~
"A Dear I1dItor.-Enclosad you will find a
piece OF poetry that Is composed, called
Maria Il think that our 7. d. c. c. 4
page is steadily improving. Miss Zeal
and Miss Worthy certainly are prettysI
(but don't tell thenr so. for it will maze
them SO va'nl. Miss schriner certainly.|
did draw the happy family nicely. II re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
soCOOCooOo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
} Letters ) From
J th0Children
)oQQQQQoCoOQQQQo QOOOOCC

T. 81 i
my trip 70 the country / had such a nice
time gathering wild flowers and APPLES.
and saw three OF four. nocks OF sheep
river and saw. two great big sail.boats
loading UP wood, and i lost my badge. !
Will send YOU ID two-cet,t stamp and vii
Son send me alIotler badge? send Nm, I'm
You please send 1T ! It t Want va, Il to keep.
send a painting from, the picture paper
an, hope It WI not go to the waste
sss I'LL ass sHs are se wnE od am w
still try to go on, with my work for the
''ps'' '"'s 1 ssEs1E w y, :. + y.
Dear Editor Of The Times .Disra tci,;
| send you a3picture I colcred and lit
tie story which i composed by myself, and
! hope S' ro, Wil' tgE, sft tle prize
BLANCHE Q. KING.
el,,NV. Grace ST., Richmond, Va.
Dear Editor have not sent in anything I, 5
drawing which 1 hope will get a prize for
mo and be put lii the paper. Please cx:
c,sc my writing, as I have not a good
pen point; IT was raining and could not.
- ~. ." c foVEH NEE WOOD.
100 \. Lombardy St., Richmond, Va.
September u, 1904.
Dta Editor.-Thanky you very much for
publishing the picture I sent In; am,
sending another of@"Ny Donkey which
l also hope YOU will publish. Will you
please send mo a badge.
Your little friend.
T. Q. Box Is, city
September 10, 1904
. Dear Edtnr.-I send you a picture Of a
peach which is raised In California and
nearly 4 $ big around as your list nd real
" sweet. have been really lazy this
summer but time. ,lsNNnear for school to
start, as must study UP and graduate
In the grammar schools, tor will finish
nLJune. 1905, If j have success.
3 Hoping l will win a, prize, I remain, 4 3
ERNEST SMITH,
POS Broad ST., city.
s4l
septem Der 10, 1904
Dear Editor ~ 1t i send you a little story
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
VI lat e III 4, y; S3is ft. It'll
THE PLUM PUDDING.

o. little children, come away.
For it Will soon be Christmas day;
IA nice plum pudding We must ma Ike
Fol. dear old Father Christmas sake.
Jcn,ima. you may stone the plun1S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
PRIZE WINNERS
FOR LAST WEEK

PAINT. BOOK CONTESTANTS.
Allen, Marion King, Blanche
Bruce, Hester schnelIenberg. q
Clarke. J. Worthington. r.
Jordan. Halle N Worthy, Nellie
CORRESPONDENCE AND cohTRl1U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

read the T.. d. G. C. page and enjoy It 50
much. would like very much to become
a member. and wish you would please
send me badge. live in ashlngton
D. G., but am at my faunt's spending the
summer. love to draw and write sto-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
y WINDY NIGHTS

Whenever the moon and stars are set,
Whenever the wind Is high,
lAilNnight long in the dark and vet,
ATman goes riding by.
Late In the night when the fires are;
out, Ii III JA
Why docs he sallop and gallon about:
Whenever the trees are crying aloud.
p And ships are tossed at sea. AK II
By5on the highway, low and loud.
ri ByEat,tllc gallop goes he;
Isygat the gallop he goes and then
BY he comes back at the gallon agaila
ssl By. CELIA FASN.A2l.s
y los n. Seventeenth Street, Richmond, We.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

Dear Editor Of The Times. Dispa tch:
send you a picture L cclcred and a lit
tie story which ] composed by myself and
| hope I will get tllD prize
Yours truly. 10 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

1e10 Floyd Avenue, City. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

49, Sfpenber II lSVi'
Dear Editor Of the It'd g. c'. \. . =, !,
$ have not sent away anythins b Z s o. 9 !.
ducks that 7 drew, . hope Won WILL !. pM e,.
Ill In the paper. seni AVA y story
about three Wceks ago HE'D y rue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

Dear Editor,-lt has been long time
since wrote to you--nearly two months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
2 ~ .
MARIA

HMaria," you look like
a peach SO red,
With your beautiful lips
And silverys curls. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

Under your long lashes.
SNN,srt do ] see ? Il n 4
But a pair OF blue eyes q
Z l,oUNung Wlslfully at mt.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10
A TOAST AFTER THE SOUP.

President James J. Hill, of the
Great Northern Railroad, made
speech at banquet given in his
honor by the pioneers of North Dako-
ia where his transcontinental road
had staked out its right-of-
way. The POSTMASTER was a novice
in conducting an affair of such mag
nitude, and as the banqueters took
their seats he whispered to his
nearest neighbor:
Say, give me tip when the time
comes to toast: President Hill.'
Soup was served, and when the
course had been partly disposed of
the prompter gave the POSTMASTER a
nudge. The good man Immediately
arose and presented President Hill.
For an hour and fifteen minutes the
Great Northern official addressed the
board of hungry banqueters, telling
them of the bright future in store for
their town. All that time the chef
was crashing his teeth as he vainly
tried to keep. the remaining courses
in edible condition.
The banqueters have long since
forgiven President Hill for keeping
them hungry, his words of assurance
regarding the growth of the town are
substantially backed up by the great
industries lining its bay-front and a
population many times doubled. It
is even certain that President Hill
will make Hayre the cream city of
Northern Montana.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10
LOCAL MENTION
Get a key at "The HUB"

Get a key at 1.-THE HUB"
Leave your orders for McFarlanes'
coal with Harry W. Wright.
Phone 8.
For SALE.-One of the neatest and
best built 4-room cottages in Havre,
good location, part cash, balance easy
payments. L. Newman.
The machinists are already arrang-
ing to give a dance on New Years
eve, which promises to be a swell
affair.
Ole Walen and family returned
from Helena the first of the week,
where they had passed several days
among friends.
Harry Loranger spent several days
at Chester last week, looking after
his ranch interests.
James Lamey, Jr., returned from a
trip to Butte, Monday where he had
an interview with the president of
the amalgamated.
J. J. ODER has put in a large stock
Of groceries in connection with his
furniture business and the remodeled
store bears a decorous and astute
appearance.
Mrs. A. NJ. Weber is closing out
her large stock of fall and winter mil
linery at Cost. The millinery is new,
stylish and of the best material.
Come early and select your choice at
your own figures. Call at residence.
The regular services will be held at
the Presbyterian church Sunday as
follows: Preaching at II O'Clock, am.
Sunday School at 2:3O p. m. West
Minister Guild, 7:15 p. m. Preaching,
evening service, $50 o'clock. You
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
For SALE-One Of the neatest and
best built 4-room cottages in Havre,
good location, part cash, balance easy
payments. L. Newman.
Thanksgiving services will be held
at the M. E. church Thursday Nov.
oath at IL a. m. Rev. Pool will
preach the sermon. The program
will appear in the next issue of this
paper.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-04
BOYS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

alton, containing all OF the
catchy coon airs, and was quite a
hit with the younger element of
the audience.
The second part opened with a
marc'l, followed by Il symphony
number. a quartet, with harp,
violin. cello and clarionet, was an
other pleasing number. Then
came excerpts from Wagner's
"Parsifal," which is just now in
teresting everyone from the fact
that the wonderful Beyreuth crea-
ton is about to be sung in this
country in English. One number
familiar from the "Parsifal' Sc
lections, Kundry's solo, 81 Know
My Salvador" was artistically
rendered. The program came to
a close too soon with that ever
sour-stirring William Tell over
ture sit up and take Dtlce, put
the boys rendered it exceptionally
impressive. ,
1t was rare musical treat, and
one quite out of the ordinary, and
Sig. A. F. Pinto is to be commend
ed.
At the performance the boys
wore military coats with navy
blue jackets and duck trousers.
The Symphony orchestra be-
yond a doubt made a great
hit last night. with the theater-
goers of this city.
The next attraction at the Aud
itorium is John Griffet, in "Mac,
beth," Tuesday evening, October
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-04
PANHANDLE BAPTIST

The Panhandle Baptist Sun
day-School convention is nov IL
session in the Baptist church OF
this city. A number of Sunday
school workers are present. The
afternoon has been taken up with
devotional exercises, organization
and reports from schools. Rev.
l.. E. Peters of Clarksburg, Geo.
Winters'of Fork Ridge, J. A. Por-
ter of Claysville, Pa, and Rev.
A. S. Kelley of this city, were on
the program.
The evening session begins at
7:3O. The program announces a
B. Y. P. U. rally and addresses by
the following Sunday-school
workers: "The C. c. c." by Rev.
G. W. Humphreys of Lazearville;
"PracticaI Methods for the Jun
iors," by Mrs. H. l.. Bond OF
Wheeling; "True Spirituality"
by Rev. r. G. Pierson of Mounds
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-04
TWO STANDARD
OIL SUITS

tington, children of Edward Whit
tington, a highly respected citizen
of Lower Prince George county.
The fatal accident was the result
of an explosion, and the Standard
people are being sad for $4,000.
The othG. action $ Tor $4,000,
and is lsolght by SIR. Whiting
ton for personal injuries as the re-
suit of the same explosion. The
accident occurred some time since.
The court at Marlboro will
grant the petition for removal,
and the case will come on for
trial in Baltimore, from whence
it will. probably be taken on ap-
peal to Richmond. These cases,
from the standpoint Of damages
claimed, are the most important
ever filed in the Circuit court OF
this county, and it would have ia
ken several weeks to dispose OF
them.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-04
MIDDLEBoURNE.
:-@-@-@-@-@-@-*

r. P. Meredith and wife of
Alma, passed through town yes
terday en- route for Pursley.
Miss Maude Carpenter and G.
B. Duty drove down to Shiloh and
Friendly Sunday to call on rela-
tives and friends.
w. 7. Clark, a well-known ped
agogue from Kidwell, was a bust
ness visitor here yesterday.
County court is in session this
week. Ralph Sweeney and J. B..
Riggs are the only members pres
ent.
Misses Arvilla and Bess Pyle
and Ray HUH drove to Bearsville
Sunday.
G.. W. Thomas Of Blue, made
a business trip to our town yes
terday.
G.. B. Mccoy had the misfor-
tune to, fall from the wagon which
he was in yesterday. The wagon
ran over his hand, crushing his
thumb.
D. E. darlington of Cameron,
o., was looking after business In
terests at the court house yester-
day.
A number of our young people
drove down to Shiloh Sunday and
had a basket dinner. Miss Ethel
Williamson and Glenn Watson met
them there. Those who enjoyed
the trip were Misses Della Wat
son, Maud Marshall, Bertha Ev-
ans, Amelia Burgbacher and
Lydia Mason; Messrs. NJ. P. Spen'
Ger, Creel Jemison, Harry Mere
dith, John Raiguel and Jay Huth
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-04

lille.
Wednesday morning sion
opens at 9 a m. The following
persons are on the program: Rev.
S. S. Denny of Fork Ridge, w.
J. Eddy of Fairmont and L. E. Pc
tiers Of Clarksburg. Miss Ire
harne Of Wheeling and Miss Scott
of Moundsville, will speak on pri-
mary work.
At 2 p. m. Wednesday the as
ISOLATION meets. Quite a number
of delegates and visitors are eX-
pected to attend this session.
At 2:20 Rev. j. n. Franks OF
ClaySviile, Pa, will preach the in
troductory sermon.
The new pastor at MOundsvllle
will present the report on foreign
missions.
A representative of the A. B.
NJ. w. will speak on foreign mis-
sions.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-04

The Boys New York Sym
phony orchestra was the attrac-
ton at the Auditorium last night,
and ali those in attendance wit
messed a rare musical treat. The
audience, however, was not as
large as it should have been on
this occasion, barely half the seats
having been taken. The enter
tainment delighted the audience
throughout. From the opening
overture, "Raymond,' the audi
ence seemed fairly carried away
with the soft sweet music. This
was clearly demonstrated by the
outburst of applause at the con-
clusion of the number, and an
enchore was necessary to satisfy
the hearers. The orchestra was
very liberal in their encores, play
ing a pleasing melody, or snatches
from some of the airs of the IA
miliar musical productions. The
harp solo by Master Antonio I'm
CARO-, who is but II years old, was
something phenomenal. His ma
nipulation of the harp seemed al
most incredible. The SYMPHONIC
prelude, including number of
selections from Mascagni's "1ris, y
were beautifully rendered by the
entire orchestra.
The Intermezzo Sinfonico, and
the violin solo with the Orches-
ira accompaniment were two
more charming numbers. The first
part of the program closed with a
sort of a melody entitled African
Dreamland, or Cottonfeld Recre-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-04
Special to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
Hyattsville, Oct. 4.-Attorneys
for the Standard Oil company
filed a petition in the Circuit court
today, asking that $50 eel eases
docketed against the company last
June be removed TO the United
States circuit court OF Maryland,
sitting in Baltimore. The petition
is based upon the constitutional
right which corporation OF one
State has when sued by a citizen
of another State to elect or re-
move the case to the Federal court
of the State in which the original
suit is dOcketed.
There are two cases against the
corporation, one coming under
Lord Campbell's act, being an ac-
ton for damages resulting from
the death of Martha Ann, Edith
Estelle and Murton Wallace Whit
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-04
BOLD ROBBERY

up by the heroic lads and return
ed to the proper owner. The thief
could not be overtaken, as he was
as feet as a greyhound. He was
evidently a stranger in the city.
The theft was one of the bold
est ever perpetrated here, and
should be a warning to the police
to keep a sharp lookout for all
suspicious characters.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-04

About 7 o'clock last evening a
man entered the tailoring estab-
lishment on Wells street of j. j.
Rubenstahl while he was at sup
per and stole a new coat and vest.
Some boys learned of the robbery
Immediately after it occurred and
chased the thief out Hill street,
where the stolen articles were
dropped. They were gathered