davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
,gs-Fresh. per dozen. PC.

Eggs-Fresh, per dozen, PC
Butter-Packing. lie; country, 16d1Sc
Pouitry-Young tom turkeys, lie; old
tom turkeys. SC; hen turkeys. PC: hens
and pullets. SC; broiers. II2G2 lbs. ISc:
young shaggy ROSTERS Sc; ROSTERS. large.
&c; ducks. full feathered, sc; geese, fun
feathered, &C.
Flour Gear lots)-Best patent. to all
southern Kansas points. SEQ: bran. SOC;
shorts. 95cqsl.00; corn meal. sl35
Hay-Alfalfa. No l. $3.5OQI00O: No. ..
800; prairie. loose, No. /. $50: No. 2
500; baled. No. l, $500; No >. 81. 90: No 2
500
Wool-Llight bright medium, l5Gl6c:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05

New York. May 4-Ciose. Money o.
call easy. laiis per cent: closing bid IL
per cent. offered al IL per cent Time
loans easy and duil. 81 and - days =.
AK per cent. months. 5isaSs. per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 3N.Hsi4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at AZ for de-
mand. and at as SSf4sts0 for eo-day bills.
Posted rates ES5is 0sSs and ~ Commer-
cial bills. 4sis.
Bar silver. 54Nc: Mexican dollars. fSssc
Government bonds nrn. railroad bonds
irregular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05
GRAIN MARkETN

Relow find prices for grain. basis deliv-
cred Missouri river)
Wheat-No. , hard, SSG91c; No. 3, 9S1kc;
No. T. 94d9Sc
Corn-No. mixed i9d51c; No. 3. 471b0
sc; No. white, 49l2@50c; No. 5, 4Sc; No.
{, 45d46c.
Oats-No. . mixed, SSl4aS91kc; No. 3
mixed 39c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05
Cattle Sales.
IN AND ABOUT THE STOCK YARDS

The following shippers had stock in
the market yesterday: John Cooley, of
Rose Hill; II. Bayles. of Rose Hill: Jo-
seph Bros & Harper, of Potwin; j. n.
Bowen. of Spivey; w. ]. Norris. of Ok
ford r. NJ. Smith. of Zenda: A. r. Jones,
of Kremlin. O. T.; W. l.. Pope. of krem-
lin, o. T.; E. d. Kerley, of Peck;
Sweeney & Fowler, of Rose Hill; J. w.
Teter. Of FL Dorado, and Beckham &
Osthoff, of Sterling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 4.-Cattle-Receipts 49,
ooo Market weak TO l0c lower Good to
prime steers. S5.00d5.60: poor to medium.
S29o14S5; Stockers and feeders. So 0DG
40; cows. $-50di15; heifers. 81 25d4 20
Gamers. Sl.5eT2- %: bulls. $2.O0641O: calves.
S.5oG5.00; Texas fed steers. $4O06460
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05
cay GOODS MARKET.

New York. May f-So increase IN or
ders IN dry goods IL noticed. although
there are more Inquiries noted here ani
there. mostly. however. with the Durposs
Of sounding the market Ia certain
quarters more or less irTcKulaFify S. re-
ported, bot The majority realize the fuiii-
it, Of attempting 70 force business ny
r.rir.. rr.rl.lr siorn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05
National LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, 4; PITTSBURG, Q
Chicago, May 4.-By punching hits in
the third inning the locals secured a COM
handing lead and We're never headed
Lundgren held the visitors TO five scat
tered hits Attendance, $500. Score:
Chicago ............002 ooO11+4 80
Pittsburg ..-........0 0 Oh 90 O1-2 I
Batteries: Lundgren and King Phil
lipi and Phelps
BROOKLYN, 5; PHILADELPHIA. A.
Philadelphia. May 4-Brooklyn tied the
score in the ninth inning today and won
in the tenth, although the locals APP
peared to have the game well in hand.
Attendance, 1900. Score: RHE
Brooklyn .........0 Oo12O 001 Is II
Philadelphia 80 0 / l . o 20 90 S 3
NEW YORK. Il: BOSTON. 3.
Boston, May New York won a hit
ting game from Boston today Willis
was batted out of the box in two innings.
Fisher succeeded him and was effective
except in the seventh. when misplays in
the field put him in difficulties McGin-
nifty was wild and ineffective. but had
winning support from his team. Attend
ance. 1000. Score: RHE
New York .........S 00O05O o-11 IA
Boston ..............0 l 0 1 001 % 10
CINCINNATI. 8: ST. LOUIS. 3
Cincinnati, May 4-FOr the second time
during the present series the Cincinnatis
overcarne what looked like a winning lead
on the part Of St. Louis and scored a vic
tory. Kellum was steadier than COrbett.
his line base on balls coming in the ninth
inning. Attendance. S,10e. Score:
r II +
Cincinnati .........0O14 o010*-6 2
st. Louis ...........1 % 90 90 0 O. 10 3
Western League
At Denver-St. Joseph. 6; Denver. .
At Colorado Springs-COlorado Springs,
Il; Sioux City. .
At Dies Moines-Des Moines Il;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05

15s.G1sc.
Cheese-Easy. s15G1oIzc.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. May 4-Close: Wheat
Higher. May, s3Ac: July. 72lsc: Septem-
Der, $3.50; cash. No. hard. s9191I.c;
No. 3, S6aS9c: No. 2 red. 9si3cmsl.0o: No.
3. 93d97c. Receipts of wheat. 70 cars.
Bran-95c; shorts. eScas1O0.
Corn-Higher. May. 457sc: July, s3ss9
43@4c; September. 421sa42I.c; cash. No 2
mixed. soc; No. 3. isieG49c; No. white
50l&c; No 3. soc.
Oats Steady. No white. HIzc: No
2 mixed 3s14c.
Rye-Nominal. SIC
Hay-Choice timothy. s1O50G11oo; choice
prairie. Ss.0pdS. IS.
Butter-Creamery 1sa2nc: fancy dairy.
17c
Eggs-Fresh. 1870
ST. Louis.
St Louis, May 4-Close: Wheat
Higher. No. red. cash elevator. 81 02:
track. s1.0oQL05: July. sac: September.
s0i4c bid: No > hard. s2994c
Corn-Higher: cash demand urgent
No ?. cash. fec: track 50izG5llzc; July.
47c: September 1914 46zsc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05
CASH OrOTATrONC

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Quiet and steady
Wheat-No. ? spring, 91d93c; No. g.
s5a92c; No. , red S1o2
Corn-No. ?, i7a.q4sl4c; No. yellow.
5llz652c.
Oats-No. 2. 407sGE%c; No. 3 white
4OlI Sc
Rye-No. 3, $3.50.
Barley-Good feeding. 32037c; fair to
choice mailing 45Q55c
Flax Seed-No. l, s10l; No. north
western. 81 0S1A.
Timothy Seed-Prime. $3.50
Provisions-Mess pork. per Dbl. 81 60T
n65; lard. per 100 lbs, S6.5516 57I9. short
rios sides noose). S. l211q6.25; short clear
sides (boxed). s6.50Gi675
Whiskey-Basis of high wines SIPS
Clover-Contract grade SlO75
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05
WOOL MARKET.

81 Louis May -Wooi-Sfeady Me~
dunn grades c0rHbing and clothing. "a. =
&c; light fne. isqi7szc: heavy fine. ia
1870: tub washed. zDagic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05
Western League

Western League.
At Denver-St. Joseph. s; Denver. .
At Colorado Springs-Colorado Springs.
Il; Sioux City. Q
AT Des Moines-Des Moines, IL;
Omaha. 6.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05
New York Money Market

sales Tor the day. "a 900 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05

On the produce exchange today quota
tons were as follows:
Butter-Steady. Creameries. 14G23c;
diaries. 1314G21c.
Eggs-Easy. at mark, cases included
15S.G1sc.
Cheese-Easy. S1kG1oILc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-05

H. H. TUCKER, Jr., secretary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-30
SON COUNTY WEST VIRGINIA. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 3d. 1904
FIFTEEN YEARs AGo.

wandered grogshop, Tom,EI beside bar,
And drank bowl of lemonade and smoked bad cigar
The old kegs jugs there, the
When the roundup Tom, fifteen years ago.
The barkeep one, Tom. The who used
Corrosive tanglefoof is roasting in-welI
The other has plaeglas front his hair combed quite low
And looks just like the knew fifteen years
Old Soak up called the old grim
While others burned the lining their with Holland
gin
beside the door faces scanned with VICE.
And wept just as they used to weep some fifteen years
asked about friends those cherished sporty men,
And the liked the best the hangman laid him low
The world is much the dear Tom fifteen years ago
stately chap pride
He used that he could drink let the stuff alone
He perished of the James III. Jams the cold and
Ah, few who used booze fifteen years ago
New up against the bar call for crimson ink
New hands trembling they the stuff they shouldn't
drink.
But still the old watchword rings .Ths rounds
you know =,
same old cry heard some fifteen years ago
churchyard Tom, there the graves
OF who themselves unfermened
there sleeping there where and daisies
grow,
Who wept and died of broken hearts some years
year,
Forgeul marked their tful soourn here
And meath TALL white monument, in death there ieh low
The who used sell the fifteen ago
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-30
ORIGIN OF A PHRASE.
-"GettinE Into N serapev Comes to U
From the Game OF Golf.

'"GettinR Into n Serape" Comes to Us
From the Game of Coli.
Not till quite recently has the true
explenation OF the phrase. ..getting
into a scrape." been popularity known.
1t has long puzzled dictionary makers.
one suggesting that it is corruption
of escapade. another connecting 1t with
n Swedish word skrap. to draw into
difficulties.
Golf, the royal and ancient game at
one time peculiar to Scotland, has OF
late become such a worldwide amuse-
ment that the mystery of this phrase
has practically disappeared. In Scot
land many of the golf courses are laid
out on sandy downs bordering on the
sea. These are the very places where
rabbits abound.
One of the perpetual troubles OF a
golfer was that his ball constantly
found a lodgment in these rabbit
'.scrapes." from which 1t was diff
cult to drive it with accuracy; hence
special rules were framed at st. An
drew's. the Mecca of golf. fixing what
was to be done when one got into a
scrape. The phrase thus started from
the golfers in the north and spread
southwark without its practical bear
ing being known.-London Chronicle.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-30
PULPIT AouReLAssEs.
At One Time Used to Time Sermon,
In English Churches.

At One Time Used to Time Sermons
In EnElish Churches.
1t was after the reformation, when
long sermons came much into fashion
in England, that pulpit hourglasses
were introduced. The pulpits had be-
come a very "drumecclesiastic," and in
the middle of the seventeenth century
Puritan preachers held forth for two
hours and more to drowsy hearers.
To remedy this abuse hourglasses
were fixed upon the pulpits, and we
read of a preacher in 1923 who was
attended by man who brought aft
er him his book and hour glass" Some
churches were also provided with half
hour glasses. and we may imagine
with what anxiety the parsons choice
was looked for by clerk and congre-
CATION IL his sermons were dull and
dry.
In the sixteenth century ironwork
stands We're fitted for the reception Of
the hourglass. some of which were
very elaborate in design and of cost
ly materials. They fingered in coun-
try churches for many years. but ceas-
ed to be in general use after the Res
toration.-Pearson's Weekly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-30

Clris;isn brother d you know
that you did more harm. with your
ballot 10 the few minn,, you used
In voting on sleclion day than you
can d. good with your prayers the
other 525 595 minutes of the yeayf
1t is the way you vote and not the
way you Fray which 6xes your re-
lation to the saloon and to God.
The State executive committee
decided that the next annual w.
y t. U. convention should be held
At Wheeling.
The nChurch Economist" say 8
ia the year 1901 twenty FIVE hum
dred babies were smothered by
drubken mothers; sixty thousand
lien girls through drink; three
nousand murdered wives; forty
Thousand widowed mothers; one
undrtd thousand orphaned child-
r-n. and one hundred Thousand
died drnnkards; and besides all
I ris. FIVE hundred and eighty thou
SID boys formed the habit of
den king n'ox;oating liquors. and
are keeping up the procession of
v ctims of this modern moloch.
We as West virginians glory in
the resources of .ur beloved State ;
an it's wonderful coal treasurers
whose stored sunlight shall make
glad the firesides of unborn mil
lions; in it's subterranean lakes of
nl. and the dynamic power hiding
IN our hills, which by and by will
make electricity the supreme motor
power as we'll as the illuminating
power which it is today. We often
stand amazed at the beauty of our
mountain streams revealing their
subtle power in fruitful fields,
whose value cannot be told Glad
and proud are we of this material
greatness; but we look forward to
a time when the white ballots Of a
oonseorated womanhood shall snow
under the legalized saloon and q
protected childhood shall mean at
last intelligent righteousness in
the individual. the family, the
municipality. and the state. May
Gcd speed the day when this shall
come to pass-Braxton Democrat
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-30
The Parent Problem
M. b. Garter, writing in M

M. 81. Garter, writing in Mo-
Clure's. saye:
'Ifyou have never taught school,
you probably imagine that the
most important problems in educa-
,tion consist in the solution of suoh
questions as the relation of the
state to the school, the seculariza-
tion of the schools. and the appli-
cation of correct principles in the
instruction to the development of
the child. I did once.
Then 1 began to teach. AT the
end of the year 1 knew that The
Problem. the all pervading, all
overshadowing Problem, was the
parent. Weekly, sometimes daily,
was my ingenuity taxed to its Mt
most to meet, and if possible van.
quish, the Indifferent parent, the
inconsiderate parent, the meddle.
some parent. the fond parent. the
proud parent, the troublesome
parent, the ignorant parent. and
the enlightened parent, but in the
end the parent prevailed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-30
To The People Of Mason County.

To The People Of Mason County,
We wish to announce to the
people of Mason County that
we have taken charge of the
Phoenix Hotel at Point Pleas
ant. We desire to say in this
connection that we do not pro-
pose to put on much style, but
we do promise to keep a Good
Hotel and can assure you a
nice clean room a good bed and
a first class meal.
In other words we will offer
you a comfortable home like
place where you can feel free
and at home.
To the people of Mason
County we have made rate OF
SI.oo per day or IS cents per
meal. You will find our table
far above that of the average
Hotel at this price. We invite
your patronage and ask you to
give US a trial and see how well
we will fulfill our promises.
Your Truly,
FRANK E. HERN,
RoBT ]. NEALE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-30
Handle it With Care
(Western Publisher.) }

A local exchange says there were
nine pillow cushions piled around
a certain young man who was
sparkling certain coy maid in a
little old fashioned psrlor the other
night And while the favored sui
tor was thus lolling at his ease, the
girls papa sat on a hard bottemed
STRAIGHTFORWARD chair in the kitoh.
en-, neglected and alone. Well,
what of it? He's had his day,
hasn't he? And probably there
wasn't any fight left in him any
how or he'd have been down at the
corner "arguin" politics and sit
ting OH a nice round, molssses-
barrel top What's the use of dis
0 ,uraging love in youtha Love
makes the world go round, makes
little grocery bills and little mil
linery bills-aud makes homes fnll
of babies that need new shoes, and
hundred other things there is not
time to mentionI All this means
bufiness and lcve means business
or it should When you see
love cropping out, oosx it, coddle
it. bolster in among the cushions
and speak kindly to it; its the real
thing.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-30
yalus Of the North Star.

The pole star is really the most
important of the stars in the sky.
It marks the North at all times. it
alone is fixed in the heavens; all
the other stars seem to swing
around it at once twenty four hours.
But the pole star or Polaris is
not very bright one and it would
be hard to identify but for the
help of the SO called pointers in
the big Dipper" or Great Bear"
The outer rim of the dipper points
nearly to PolariI. at distance
equal to three times the space that
separates tine two stars of the dip
per's outer side. Various Indians
called the pole star the home
star" and "the star that never
moves. land the dipper they call
the broken back"
The Great Bear is also to be re
membered as the pointers for
another reason. 1t is the hour
hand of the woodman's olook 1t
goes onoe around the North Star
in about twenty four hours. the
reverse way of-the hands of a watch; |;
that is, it goes the same way as
the sun and for the same. reason
thatit is the earth that is going and
leaving them behind
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-30
The Editor.

The editcr is a millionaire with.
out money. a congressman minus q
job; king without throne. He
builds without hammer or saw,
creates railroads without rails or
spikes. and farms the land without
spade OF plow. He runs a butcher
shop in the world of journalism
and deals out brain for cash OF
orsdit. He is a teacher, lawyer
and preacher all combined and
benefits others in thousands of
ways, while nobody does him a
single good turn. He is the Job
of the age and the doormat of the
community The editor is of few
dollars and full cf hunger.-Ex
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-30
Big Pumpkin Yield.

John Boppe. a prosperous far
mer residing in the "Neck," be-
low williamsport, comes forward
with CLAIMS for the prize pump
kins OF Washington county, Nd,
and his claims appear to be justi-
fled by facts. He grew on sim
gle vine 1000 pounds of pump
kins, or twenty in all The larg
est one weighs loo pounds and
rs A feet long and four feet in
circumference. The next in size
weighs 20 pounds, and the next,
81 pounds. The twenty pump
kins average fifty pounds. The
seed from which the vine grew
was obtained at the Hagerstown
Fair. There were half dozen
seed an only one was good.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-30
A Thankful Philosopher.

"Goin' to feel thankful next
Thanksgiven' Day?"
"Oh. yesl I've got a little rheu.
matism. an a smatterin' of the fall
chills. an some slow fever, an the
rattlin' in the head. an one sprsin
ed ankle But. outside o. them
trifles. I'm we'll and hearty
"Well, in the name of goodness
what have you got to be thankful
forf"
Got to be thankful fori Why
man, l missed the measles"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-30

Unlike many another branch
of farming, poultry is source of
revenue and pays profits every
day in the year. The man who
raises hogs or cattle (aside from
dairy cows is putting money into
the business every day, with no
revenue in return until the ami
NAL is sent to market. And even
then his profits are not sure. Not
SO with the man who raises poul-
try. He can invest in flock OF
fowls today and within twenty
four hours they become source
of revenue, and there is always q
sure market and a good demand
for the product.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-30

The Department of Agriculture
has recently imported five woolless
sheep-four ewes and buck-for
use in extreme Southern States.
A heavy crop of wool is a burden
in hot, dry districts, resulting in
direct i'll effect on the quality of
the mutton. These sheep are be.
ing experimental with by the
Bureau of Animal Industry. They
are hardy and are easy keepers
They were brought from the Bar
bados. where they proved profit.
able.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-30
West Va, Has Oldest Democrat

Besides furnishing Henry G.
Davis, the Oldest man who was
ever on the Presidential ticket in
the United States, West Virginia
is believed to have the distinc-
ton of the Oldest Democratic
voter in the United States in the
person of Hesekiah Roby, of
Marion county, who cast his
twentieth ballot in Presidential
election.
Roby was born March Is, 1911,
and in 1928, though not eighteen
years ofage, he voted for Andrew
jackson, under law in Virginia
permitting any male citizen to
vote who paid a revenue or Ii
cense tax. For seventy six years
he has voted the Democratic
ticket in Marion county, where
he has always lived. He and
his father were of opposite poll
tical belief.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-30
Corpse Came to Life.

Geo. Conners, of Thomas. Tuck
er county, this State, was struck
by Baltimore aud Ohio freight
train near Savage. and it was
thought he was killed. Conner.
was removed to an undertaking
establishment at Piedmont. and it
was the intention to prepare his
body for burial next morning.
About daybreak the corpse" came
to life. Conners picked up his
hat and walked to the station.
where he bought ticket for home.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-30

There is not one woman
mourning today over the death
of Col. James Boyd, of Norris
town, Pa AT his funeral two
policemen were stationed at the
door of his home with explicit
instructions not to permit any
woman or girl to enter the house.
The policemen were there as a
result of a request made by Colo
mel Boyd when dying, and they
obeyed orders. Not a woman
looked on the face of the dead
man and not a woman witnessed
his burial. Colonel Boyd had
avoided all womankind since his
wife died, in 1876. His aversion
did not wane when he was on his
deathbed, and he requested that
only men be permitted to attend
his funeral.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-30
Re stylish.

It is the duty of every woman to
make the best of herself. The
question is how to do it. and, un-
fortunately many fail 1t is no
good to bs beautiful and have no
style. A plain woman oan often
carry all before her If she achieves
style she is very apt to leave an
ordinary pretty woman miles be-
hind. What is ment by a smar,
woman is generally one who devel,
ops. says the Lindon Queen. her
good points. with due regard to
the fashions and the modes of the
moment.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-30
TRUSTEES SALE.


RY virtue deed OF trust executed by
oJohn +. Layne and wife TO the undersign-
ed trustee, bearing date February ., 1895,
and recorded in Trust Deed Book No. %,
page 4;s2, &c, In the Clerks ONCE of the
County Court OF Mason County. West V.r-
gtnia, Tn secure the payment OF fiye certain
prOmissory notes Of even date Herewith
therein described, In the sum Of nifty dollars
each. payable In one, two three four and
fve years from date, respectively, with In
terest from date; default having been made
in the payment of said notes and the inter
est thereon, and having been requested By l.
n. Knight, the holder OF said nOte~, VIII
on the
18th day of december, 1904,
at two O'Clock p M, OF that day, at the front
door OF the Court House OF said county, sell
At public auction, 70 the highest bidder, the
following described real estate:
A certain tract OF parcel of land situate in
Cooper District, Mason County, West Nir-
ginia, and bounded and described as f0llows:
Beginning at q stake In line OF lands OF W.
r Hawkins, thence with his line =. s. W :
old call. 8 g w. Ie3 poles and - links 10 two
white oaks, thence =. 46 L. Isl poles TO a
stake on top OF ridge pine, white oak and
red oak pointers, thence n IS r. 80 poles 20
q double chestnut oak in a drain, thence y.
40 W. , poles 20 the place OF beginning, esti-
mated 70 contain seventy-dve acres, more OF
less.
CHAS. Z. HoGG.
nov lo-4Wks- Trustee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-11-30

Nice young man (leoturing in a
Sunday school)-Now. is there
any little boy or girl who would
like to ask any question: Well.
little boy. see your hand; you
needn't snap your fingers. What
question would you like to ask :?
Small Boy-How much longer is
this taking to last?