davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02

AN CARGO Il I'm lin /. ell
ia DnnEerons Sport In Which Thick
sl3rensf2latea Are Worn.


Brensfp1ates Are Worn.
igeri skins; elephant tusks, antlers
and "a dozen other trophies decorated
the smoking room of the hunts1nan
You can't guess what this is, he
said. and he took down from the wal
"a piece OF curiously woven mating. II
was about two feet square, green in
color and five inches thick.
..This," he explained, "is the breast
plate that is worn in kangaroo hunting.
without it the kangaroo with a fore
leg blow would smash in your chest as
though it were a pasteboard box. This
breastplate is a souvenir Of an exciting
kangaroo hunt in Australia.
.'All big game enthusiasts are IA
miliar with tiger shooting, elephant
shooting, the chase of the grizzly, Of
the boar and of the hippo, but I know
few men who have ever hunted kan
garoos. a%5t5st
yet this is an exciting and danger
GUS sport. The kangaroo when he is
brought to bay will fight He jumps
straight at you, like q great cat, and
with his small fore legs he aims at your
chest two tremendous blows-frst the
right and then the left-and these
blows, with a speed and an accuracy
that no prizefighter could equal, would
kill you if they landed on an unpro-
tected surface. So you, wear, for a
protection, this thick green guard, WOW
en- Of native grasses by native women.
"You hunt the kangaroo in sets
Eight huntsmen compose set, and
each set employs half dozen native
runners to stalk the kangaroo.
"The kangaroo, on being stalked.
comes tearing over the plain straight
at YOU. He travels with the speed Of
an express train, and he makes great
bounding leaps. One minute ne is
crouched on the grass, the next he is
ten feet up in the air, and all the while.
remember. he is going forty miles an
hour.
'.Hence he is mighty difficult OBJ
ject to shoot. If you fail to shoot
him, and there is no tree handy. then
you must put your trust in your mat
ting breastplate. This breastplate of
mine, you notice, has a dent in it,
New York Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
PENNINGTON.

The lawn fete given by the Senior
Ball team Friday evening had quite
a good attendance.
Mr. U. S. Vanzandt spent Sunday at
his home.
Quite a number of young people at
tended the box supper at Pine Grove
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dudley, Mr..
and Mrs A. L. B. Dudley and Mr..
and Mrs. Fleming Dudley of F'airmont,
were in town Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. a. NJ. Kuhn.
Edna, little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Morgan, is very sick at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs Felix Robey was at
James Fork Sunday visiting Mr.. Ro-
bey's parents.
Mrs. Matilda Fletcher and daughter,
Miss Minnie, returned to their home
in Fairmont after a short visit to rel
atives here. q
Mr.. Birchie Hamilton is on the sick
list this week. 5ss; s5,a &4
Master Ray Fletcher returned home
Sunday, after weeks visit to his
Aunt, Mrs. Ira TallSin gton, on Mods
run. u III ~ s8t s
Mr. and Mrs. q. Jones, Of Fair
mont were in town Sun ayssve ming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
OFF For Parkersburg.

Quite number OF the unterrlh t7'1.
left on No. 4e this afternoon for. Par
kersburg to participate in the Demo
cratic apowwow,' which convenes in
that city tomorrow. As the delesa-
ton was boarding the train well
sl known Democrat remarked that "t he
only fun he had was attending! D E'1
era and he had had
not attended a Democratic atificatIon
meeting tor SO long that he l dsgiyen
I'D ali hope 81 eYe gain having that thai
privileg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02

FARE or H. GREA1.
$fhe Fnvorfte Dishes OF some FSnnnonss
Men and Women III

Men md SNomen 3asss
8 Queen Victoria Is said TO have given
mutton the preference in the line OF
meats, and was nowtse offended II OF
fered 1.-THE cold shoulder
Queen Elizabeth was very fond OF
roast goose. She was dining on thls
when the good news was brought her
on Michaelmas day that the Spanish
feet bad been driven back. And ever
since that fowl has been to the English
feast of st. Michael what the turkey
Is to our Thanksgiving day.
Henry VIII, was extremely fond Of
beans and imported Dutch gardener
to raise them, as in his day they were
only used by the upper cIasses-''a dish.
to set before the king.
Napoleon's favorite dish was bean
salad, much cheaper in his time, but
equally good.
Louis XIV. was t'e1travagantly', fond
of dish made of the eggs of various
BIRDS which cost $1oO.
George Eliot, while at Brookbank.
used frequently to walk over to the
farm where she purchased her vege-
tables and chat with the farmers wife
on gardening and buttermaking, who
was somewhat surprised at the great
novelist's conversation on such homely
topics and afterward remarked, at
were wonderful, just wonderful, the
sight O green peas that II send down
to that gentleman and lady every
week. This was the summer Middle
march" was written.
George Sand not only liked sauces,
but excelled in making them.
Lincoln. in the days when he did his
own marketing, often stopped at a GER
tain shop for his Acknowledgements
He used to say, ut swells. up and
makes me feel as If I had had some
thing"
Stonewall Jackson delighted in buck
wheat cakes in season and out of sea-
son.
Ralph Waldo Emerson was fond of
pie, especially that made of plums,
which he called the fruit of paradise.
DR.. Holmes, on the contrary, said
of the peach, when nature has de-
livered itA to us in its perfection we
forget all the lesser fruits. and if not
found by the river of life an earth
born spirit might be forgiven for miss
ing it,
Charles Summers private secretary
tells Of the statesman'S sweet tooth for
chocolate creams.
Andrew Jackson surrendered to ice
cream at first taste when Mrs. Alex
ander Hamilton introduced it into
Washington and swore his usual oath,
"By the Eternal!'' he would have it at
the White House, and he did-at the
next reception.
Washington was noted for his fond
ness for hickory nuts, and the amount
he could consume--Whate to Eat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
pied If Cholera Infantum.

The infant child Of Robert Beach
died Of cholera infantum yesterday
on Market street. The funeral, ser
vices were conducted by Rev. AL
i man today, and the remains taken to
yNoodlawn cemetery for burial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02

Mrs. Prunes-When do you actors at
the theater draw your pay?
Boarder-I am not an actor at the
theater, madam. I'm prompter there.
Mrs. Pruncs-Well, you'll have to be
prompter here, too, or find another
boarding house.-KanSas City Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
only to the 1nexperienced,

Miss -June-You are married, Mrs.
March, and you ought to know. Do
you believe in love at first sight? Mrs.
March Cooking grlnly at Mr.. NJ
Well, I think it can happen once
Somerville (AIass.) Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
1n,nEInnt1on Run. Riot.

But" the publisher complained. 1.-THE
chief characters in your story are a
man and woman who so on making
love to each other for years and years
after they are married
"Well," the young r4Jvelist replied.
"you must remember this is a work of
fction."-Chicago Record-H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
willing, but Hnnpered.

Rich Caller (who is making the
round Of the tenement districts)-Well.
I must so now Is there anything l
can do for you, my good woman?
The Other (of the SubmerSed)-No,
thank YOU, men, Ye mustn't mind it,
mem, if I don't return the call l
haven't any time to go slummin' me-
self-Chicago Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02

e Always think before you speak. Be
fore you write, think long time
3Somerville Journal. g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
No Risk.

Fond Father-Heaven bless you, sir,
for rescuing my daughter from wa
terry grave. Think of the risk you ran.
Life Sayer-No risk at all, sir; I'm mar
rIed. Milwaukee News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
Preferred a Bird In the Hand.

Preferred Bird In the Hand.
"NIr. Heavyweight said the minis
ter, lis willing to subscribe $4,000 for
a new church provided we can get 9th
er subscriptions making up the same
amount"
"Yet you seem disappointed" said
his wife.
Eyes, was in hopes he would con-
tribute a hundred dollars in cash.
Brooklyn Life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02

Alice-Herbert says he is q self made
man. Kitty-How he must suffer from
relnorse.-1arper's Bazaar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
Ss 81 81 & y !:
~ s s
81 3 e

- 20 ~
81 ! selling, is in the the
S city to-day
y Martin s6urg, is here
business.
Emerson, Of Clarksb burg, is
here ons bushes today. Us 4.
Murdoch Of Pittsburg, is here
III the interest OF business.
81 stealey. wheeling, is, a
business yfsitorS here to-day.
Isl ndaynaie. 81 Baltimore, was
ken ito the City Hospital to-day.
Jones, Of Pittsburg, was adj
nj rnitted tosSthes City Hospital to-day
kshas: Gnadwfck Of Wheeling, is
looking after business here to-day.
il. sIusher. Of Grafton, is look
iii 81 after business in the city today.
Deputy ii s. Marshal D. r. Jack
son Was ii he city to-day on bust
mi q. Prichard, of Morgantown, is
ii1 he city looking after business in
terests:
Carl aIyers,Iof Fairmont, was ad-
I'M init edSto the City Hospital to-day, to
recelVe treatment for typhoid fever
IissAI argaretIce,o one of the pop
ssg az lady clerks at J. NJ: Eartley's,
f b has left for a two weeks vacation.
AZ issS Nellie Huber, Of Grafton, was
isiting Miss Jessie Lambert, of
ashington street, Sunday and Mon
eounty Commissioners Downs and
lening and Prosecuting Attorney
Powell went to A1organtown this
lnornin
and Mrs. J. r. Talkington, Of
he ri ward !, leave today for a
weeks, stay with friends near
cir q dS#sshome on Bingamon.
Mountain Lake Park to-day to
look after some business matters. He
return to the Park tomorrow.
Wills Hawley, wife of Sec
rotary IIaW1ey, Of the y. NJ. G. A.,
leaves this evening for a months
10 her mother in Washington,
iowa
b. ~ Ghenowetha and Walter Elem
81 IN left this morning for Webster
SPRINGS fora short stay. Mrs. Chen
soWseIh viii visit at her former home
IN Grafton for two weeks.
sMr.B and Mrs. r.. B. Morris and son,
sss ofSBuckhannon,r returned home this at
u ternoon, after having spent several
days here vi til the formers parents,
zs Tr.s and Yrs Elliott Morris.
NJ wood and son George, and and
George N Johns, Of Morsantown'
were in town today, en- route to Man
ss snington to see the gusher drilled IN
ii ght BY the Freeland Oil Com
samuel 81. Iseman, the popular
clothing merchant Of this city, re-
turned this morning. He has been IN
the Eastern cities purchasing his 1ail
line 81 clothing and furnishings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02

have some good lots il two squares
VI Courthouse for sale at s375,o0 II.
III. Lanham. * <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
Marriade License.

s8S Harry "A tkinson. p, and May Nal.
;slsrY, both Of Marion county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02

some Of the best lots on Fafrrnont
avenue for sale. See II. I.anham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
Rousseau

Too much effort to increase our hap
piness transforms It into misery
Rousseau. \ 81 X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-02
ReliabIe Furniture at Fairmont Eu NJ.

allure co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
ROOSEVELT NATIONAL MENACE

The state Democl attic conven ion OF
Pennsylvania, assembled at Harris
burg lhe other day, among its ether
declarations, said:
To-Day the country finds in Theo-
do:e Roosevelt standing menace to
constitutional government, to the in
ternational peace and to business
stability and prosperity. 1t turns te
the ~ mOcratic organization for safety
ard relief. to thai party of Conser-
vatis4,n, which, from its birth. and
walk against which the spirit Of sec
tionalism. fanaticism, radicalism and
the e,ude, wild theories Of expert
menjaIists dashed in vain
ommenting on these emphatic and
s.altins utterances the New Orleans
Picayune says:
Never before was so formidable
an Indictment proclaimed by the peo-
pie Of d great state. the second in
POiGt of population in the AemerlCan
union, against their national chief
magistrate. But the fact is Presi-
dent Roosevelt is a menace to the
constitutional rights and the liberties
of tbs county. He is so filled With
sini4ee sectioEalism, an ungQvern
able egotistical fanaticism, wiit
radicalism of opinion and an extreme
disregard OF the limitations Of law
that he is regarded with anxiety anI
alarm by great numbers even Of his
own party.
Many Democrats have declared al
ready that to defeat Roosevelt is tn,
chief issue in the national campaign
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09

armor. Senator William J. Stone is
the present vice chairman Of the DEM
ocratic committee, and c. A. Walsh of
Iowa is secretary.
Cornelius n. Bliss has been treasur-
er of the national Republican COM
mittee during the last three presiden
tlal campaigns. He is native Of
Massachusetts, but has lived in New
York city for many years, where he
Is the head of a great wholesale dry
goods house.
Mr.. Bliss has long been prominent
figure in New York politics. but has
always refused to run for Office be-
cause his important business interests
demanded all his time and effort. He
declined the nomination for governor
Of New York in 1885 and again in
1891. He several times refused cabi-
net positions, but in 1897 accepted the
portfolio of secretary Of the interior
under President Mckinley, resigning
the following year.
The chairmen of the congressional
committees Of the two big parties di-
rect that end Of the political battle
and are expected to elect a majority
Of the house Of representatives. Joseph
W. Babcock, who has managed the
Republican congressional campaign
since 1894, is known as the Sage of
Necedah." although he is by no means
a graybeard. He is one of the most
powerful members Of the house and
won his place in the councils Of his
party by his own ability. His friends
say he always knows what to do and
how to do it.
Mr. Babcock is the father of what is
known as the Iowa idea'-that is to
say, the policy of protection must not
degenerate into a shelter for monop-
oily" He has the personal appearance
Of a prosperous business man. and is
of stocky build, generous girth and
florid complexion. He comes of old
New England stock and first saw the
light of day in Vermont. Mr. Bah
cock was first sent to Washington as
member Of the Fifty third congress
and has since been regularly returned.
Representative William S. Cowherd,
chairman Of the Democratic congress
sional campaign committee. is a new
man in the position. having only re-
Gently been elected to succeed Con-
gressman James NJ. Griggs of Georgia
Mr.. Cowherd Is one Of the leaders on
the minority side Of the house, and Is
now serving his fourth term in con-
gress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
MONDAY NAY 8, 1904.
SENATOR BERRY OF ARKANSAS.

=
"A though the term of nator
Berry Of Arkansas in the Uni ed
States senate does not expire fer thfea
years, a campaign has been started
in tie interest of Gov. JEFF Davis to
Gefea the veteran for reelection.
say The New Orls ans Times-Democrat
which continues, 1T is to be hoped,
and ii IS generally believed, that this
effort will not succeed. Senator Ber
ry has had a long and honorable rec
ord in the senate and has always
been a working rather than talking
member of the great body. His ef-
foits in behalf of the leVee system
of the Mississippi valley makes his
return to the senate a matter Of con
Germ to the people of every section
OF the valley subject to overflow. 1t
was to Senator Berry that the passage
Cf the emergency bill through the last
session of congress was largely due.
Particularly have his services been
valuable to the people of the lower
Mississippi, for whose protection he
has made a gallant fight since his en-
trance into the senate.
In both houses of congress, but IN
the senate especially, length of term
gives additional value to the services
of tI.e member. Senator Berry has
not seived as long as Feral 9th 2r
members of the senate. but he is
amCng the old members, and his III
tiuen Q Is increased thereby. Tc re-
place nim by a II W member even one
whose opinions on all questions l.
whicl this section is interested might
be identical with his, would be an III
jury. because however active the new
member might be, his work would
no. have he weight of the old mem
Der. seniority being deferred to i'll
the scnat1 ca nearly all occasions.
Font forty years the one-legged hero
of c ii"'.l has been tried in the cru
cible of public life and has always
measured fully up to the Jeffersonian
standard OF honesty, capability and
intei;ence Above all else. he un-
del ,t%nds the levee situation and the
needs of the people of this sectlcn as
few men understand them, and his
conspicuous ability as sena or
makes his services of prime value to
the people of this section. 1t is ear
nes;ly to be hoped that the people of
Arkansas will keep the senator in his
present position for another term that
he may see the work he has done for
this ,ection in the congress crowned
with complete success"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
CAMPAIGN LEADERS.
RESPONSIBILITY OF A NATiOh.A
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN.
Men Of Comma nding Executive AtT
ity Needed For the Position-CI 70 h
ed with Great POwcr-Eow The
Are Chosen.

Are Chosen.
once every four years the nations
committees Of the various political l."
ties spring into activity. and from IL.
time the candidates are named in Coz.
vcntion until the votes which deter
n4ine who shall sit III the executive
chair at Washington are counted they
lead the strenuous life, for on t.le
shoulders of the men who compose tlt
executive force of the committees rests
in Il large measure the success or faii=
urc of the parties they represent
The national committees consist g:
representatives from each state, choser
by tie state committees and ratified h.
the national conventions, but the re-.
work of the campaign is ordinari.
delegated to subcommittee selected
by and from the larger body. The
head. front and lord paramount of all.
however. is the chairman. whose power
is absolute. He plans the canpaigl4
and directs the battle. Needless to say
he must POSSESS great executive ability
and keen business >ense. The other OF
ficers are tie treasurer aud secrctaI!
and Sometimes Il vice chairman.
Tie co::.sHtteo appointed by the last
national I.t PUBLICAN convention is II
prC.t.., ,,-....,,,.t 4 lead. The vacancy
e;'t>g9! :. sc death of Mark Hams
:, -. -. led un,il the next cou
- -. ! ...eets i'll Chicago oH
E'.". customary for the p,e>
.I-. tc to select the l..;.E
mage his campaign, SO :
al ..z,,, President RoosevV
W.. 1.-,.>.=...>' .ianIing of ianna's S slje.
ecsz ....=a.!- those WHO have bee
me..,. -. : Tie place are ". M!
ray 60 .'ss!ser governor of Mass.
chusetts: Senator Boies Penrose O.
Pennsy yITaGia. and eX-Secretary of Wa
Elihu Root. Cornelius n Bliss Wi,
again serve as treasurer, and probably
Elmer Dover of Ohio, who was electe,.
secretary to Perry Heath last winter.
will be retained.
The Democratic party will also have
a new leader. it being understood that
ex-senator James X. Jones of Arkan-
sas, who directed Mr. Bryan's two
campaigns. will retire. Little has been
said as to his probable successor, al
though in the event of Judge Parker's
nomination August Belmont may di-
rect his campaign. or perhaps ex-Sen-
ator David B. Hill might grid on his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
A Bottle Free,

brakes Palmetto Wine will restore the ap-
petite assist digestion. stimulate the liver and
kidneys and cure sick headache, cramps nausea
dyspepsia. indigestion, bihouSneSS and consti-
pated bowels. Any reader OF this paper who is
a sufferer can secure trial bottle free. 1t will
give you quick relief and permanent cure. and
cost you nothing. Write for il today TO the
Drake Formula Co. Drake Building. Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
IT is FOR LADIES, TOO.
They Can Stop Their Hair Failing Out
With Herpicide.

Ladies who have thin hair and whose
hair is falling out, can prevent the hair
falling out, and thicken the growth. with
Newbro's "Herpicide." Beside Herp-
eide is one of the most agreeable h@ir
dressings there is. Herpicide kills the
dandruH germ that eats the hair off al
the root. After the germ is destroyed.
the root will shoot up and the HAY ero%
long as ever, Even a sample Will con
vince any lady that Newbros herpicid,
IS an Indispensable toilet rocu.i'o
contains no oil or grease, 1t Wi! rot stan
or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Sen
l0c, in stamps for sample to The He7Il
eide Co.. Detroit, Mich.
For sale by l.. b. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
PILES! PILES! PILES!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Bind. Bleeding, liberated
and Itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu.
mors. allays the itching at once, acts
as poultice, gives instant relief. Dr.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for Piles and Itching cf the
private parts, and nothing else. Every
box IS guaranteed. Sold by druggists,
sent by mail for soc and s1.00 per box.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland.
Ohio. For sale by W. L. DeWoody and
company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09

The Democratic parry purg6d il
self of Clevelandism in 1896 and has
been getting along pretty we'll ever
since" r rtmarks the Sulphur Springs
(TeX.) Democrat, which may be tue,
bat we have never been able to see 1t
that way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
A7toNs or BOYS AND GIRLS

In .hc May Delinoator there i q
.5auer=bv Lille Hamilton French Which
contains maeh sensible advic- to
mqtAe oi ma.riaaeabl- sons. and to
iaother.-fu.,aW. The following para
Graph on autasonism that is fosteged
between boys and girls il childhood
IS worn qnGfng:
#.ju-t like boy Or just like a
girl, on, OF fhs othor is paeretaaIIE
tod. AMI always III tie way Of re-
proaeh When boy displays an IN
..se freli"g. som" one says 20 him;
.Yolr mother ought to put yon in Pc
ticoats. When tire little sill trys 10
throw a ball, sha y toid hat III boys
will laugh at her. The war Of the
seXes begins then and gaes coaseie"5-
ly on. Why should thesa thiag@ be
so2 Reys and gills are in this world
10 grow up together. q i've tngefhef'
10 take taeir places side 5y siae a
parents and guides to til generations
coming after them YoH perhaps.
are afraid 10 say So o your children;
afraid Of putting IDEAS into their
heads You find II easier to leaXe
Them to be taken unaWares BY newly
awakened emotions. which plunge
the m in matrimong b-fore they even
know what its responsibilities entail
leaving them, as unhappy married
people. to founder away, as best tlei
can cut of their own mistakes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09

The New York Times has sued Wm.
r. Hearst and his neWspap@ rs for
libel the Hearst papers having printed
a stateme nj to he effect that the
Times is controlled by August Bel
mont. Libel suits against the presi-
dency chaser are getting common.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09

Now this need and determine ion has
been declared by the Demociats OF
the great state of Pennsylvania. It is
truly significant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09

1t takes one man a minuta to read
what it lakes another an hour to
evolve from his mind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09

According to the Atlanta ConStitu-
ton there's hGpe for everybody. 1t
says: Don't repine if you're not eli
gible for a service pension; you may
handOut'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
& a STo RIA,
Bears the N The k0d You Have AIA3ys Bought
Signature ei &f2zz:zzz<

One never knows what his own
mind Will do until he has thoroughly
tried Il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09

Perhaps Bishop f4lloway begins
10 wish he hadn't.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-09
CA . TO FN ~.
eeo-o+be a Iht Kind You Nave 4lwayS Bout
Signature st N2zzzNze+zz1< III

The one Interchangeable friend-good
old Mother Earth. She always vel
comes one tc her bosom.