davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12
n CHAMPION MFps

NAiiANT. Mass. June IA 30
eietT wedding OF note here today
Was that q Miss Grace Dabney.
daughter 4 Mr.. and Mrs. Alfrea
pabncy. % Boston. and Robert
Wreun. FORMER lawn tennis cham
pian Of America and nesF pronl-
nent broker 81 New York The cere-
mouy took place al the country
home Of the brides parents and was
well attended by prominent society
folk q boston. New York and other
cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE


AT CINCINNATI Philadelphia 6.
Cincinnati 1.
At CHlcAGO-chicaFo 4. New
York b.
AT ST. LouIs-sL Louis C..
Brooklyn I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12
Third Avenue

fhR2f for
The Most Popular Thsatsr-
Both Phones 5s7
Tonight and All This Week Russell
d Drew Present Mr. Chs a.
Taylor's New York
Company.
In a Splendid Dranlatic-S Scenic Pro-
ducti0n.
~oUEEN OF THE HIGHWAY"
Equal IN intrinsic value 10 any
thing ever seen here Of a dramatic
charncter--at any price.
No change In our prices. Both
phones 6s7.
Next week. Mr.. Taylor's Big Seen
ie Success-''The Glrl Engineer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12

the Japa. struck out four men. while
Miller famed T. Ashikawa. who
played first for the Japa. made a
sensational catch Of a hard line
drive which brought forth generous
applause from the fans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12

Miss Maynard ..............F ys,.,,
Mrs. fffert go. .HFeus,..'
Miss Agnes C0nion -. Queen 49,.
ttsH Jones ssss.ssf s#ssssss.s. Fosfe,
Mas Jesaiea Frazier ........ .Paela,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12
Special BATE. 70 the Gas,

vla Northern Pacific. June 18Th 20
18th inclusive. only 5000 o. St
Paul and return f6s70 to Mnwau.
kee, S7t.5g 20 Chicago. $3.50 90 ST.
Louis. and equally low rates Co other
points go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12
Along the Local Sporting TOuae Some News andN Notes of Domg Aa
THE DOPE SHEET By E, hT4
4Rss4 EFKRRERRR*FEF F%%*F*

skepileally inclined 20 vouchaafe a
little praise Tor tho local aggregu-
ton
The boys themselves went into
the game with considerable trepidl-
ton. but also with resolve 20 do
their utmost aud the results Of tho
contest reflect very ereditahly on
the lpcai toam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12

The Mountain Views defeated the
clippers at Woodland Park Sunday
b "a score OF n 70 10. The teams
we're evenly matched aud the game
w. eNclling from start % finlnh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12

the boH for Everett for the first i've
inninga. after which he Was relieved
BY Rowan. Both pitchers received
poor support
Victoria -. s02O2 oi-iz
Everett 80. 0 0 / 0 o 0 0 Q 3 )
Batteries -Oaiaald and Ford.
Roman. sehoek and Altman.
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT NEW YORK-NoW York .. 81
Louis 3
AT PHILADELPHIA - Philadel-
phia rs, Detroit s
AT BOSTON Boston .. Glove
land 3.
AT WASHINGTON Chicago 5.
Washington 4.
TIE NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT PtTTSDURG -- New York :.
pituburE 0
Ar CHICAGO = Chicago I. Boa
ton 0.
At ST. Philadelphia I.
81 Louis 8.
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE
At SPOKANE Ogden :. spo-
kane I.
At BOISE Boise Z. Salt Lake 0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12
WORST DRURBiNe YET

EVERETT. June f2.-Vietorla
aimrly pat u al over Everett In the
game here sunday. winning out by a
H.nfe ~ ~ 60 s. n was the worst
hilaF The smoSestaekers have
fh's season. sehock was iB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12

STAR THEATER

Cor. FirNf ave. ard Madison
New hlii this afternoon. Caief
and Waldron IN up-to-date come
dies; Hellman. Juggling Jordaus.
Summers and Winters. The Bio
graph. Latest Motion Pictures. Ray
Ogden and Company. Leslie Pom
eroy. Illustrated Songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12
Races Races
AT
srHE MEADOWS

Sir races daily from now until
July 10, rain or shine. Races com
menos at .. m. sharp. Take car
st King and First avenus south.
Ladies' days, Tuesdays and Fridays.
except Fourth Of July.
Aamisgion, 50 cents. including
grand stand Admission tickets on
h@ls at all the leading hotels and
cigar stsrea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12
WON SECOND GAME

SAN FRANCISCO. June fa-Ii
was a caae Of tie game Ia the
morning. Schmidt and Hsnle1
fighting u out for 70 innings. In
tho afternoon Graham scored a shut
out Whiie Whslen Was bit hard
Poor folding gave Oakland thrcs
runs on as many hits in the fourth.
For the rest OF the Ramo Whaleu
pitched In good form. Score.
Oakland ....... 0o0o0000000u0 a
San Francisco 00o800000000O "A
Batterics-sehmidt and Ryrnea;
Henley and Shea.
Afternoon game
Oakland ...at 0 COL 900 OF
San Francisco o o o 0 90 0 &C
Batteries Graham aud Byrnes;
Whaien and Wilson Umpire Da4ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12

The Slwashcu viii start In on an
other series with The Tigers this
week Monday the weary Indians
viii Nrt a rest which. We hope. viii
do them some good. Perhaps they
viii be able GO get az least two out
Of the six games In the coming
serios Same 90 the optimistic fans,
that Is what is LETT OF them, are do
ing all sorts 81 stunts 10 hfing down
ili-luck on the Tigers In the hope
that the local warriors may have
some sort OF a show.
II VIII certainly be a wonder VI the
games this week attract much at
tention. The talk OF the manage
ment canning the whole bunch.
which has been In circulation Tor
SOME time may have had some cffcet
On the players. or perhaps the pooter
showing now made by the siwashes
Of late Is que 20 the advancement Of
the other teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12
cAHuck SOAKED EN-

HELIINGHAM June i2-In a
spectacular game. Vancouver broke
bellinRham's winning streak Sum
day by winning out with a score OF
I 60 3. Muller made the scnsa tlonnl
play Of tho day when he hauled
down Mahou'a long fly To left. II
looked like a sure homer. but the
game left fielder went after Il Tor
further orders and hauled &c down
just az Mahon reached second base
Bob James apfined his ankle IN the
sixth inning and was forced to re-
tire. lie viii be out Of the game
Tor some time.
Vancouver 49,. o o o 0 20 1 o.
DcllinRham -. 2 o 0 5000 L
Batteries Damman and Smith
Druhot and Speyins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12

The following l. the standing Of
thu candidates 70 date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-12

ia. Duke. official starter at the
Meadows. was arrested Sunday
night on charge OF disorderiy con
duet
lie struck a man in a resort at
III Yesler Way In the presence OF
an officer. lie was released on bail
and Hill appear in court Monday at
ternoon.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
Buff Turkey Eggs

s. per Il, White Wyandotte X
Barred Rock eggs ST per Is, Sis
for so, $3.50 per 100. Guaran-
teed pure and true to lame.
]. w. Upchurch, B.nevola, Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15

Who would relish a chicken
caught up from Il filth heap and
served upon the table
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15

and seldom die from any dis
ease, enduring extremes OF cold
and heat and continued rain
storms. They become feather
ed much sooner than the do
mesticatcd bird and are much
more able to protect themselves
from hawks and animals OF prey.
He reports that the young
can fly into trees when two or
three weeks old md hide in the
grass so that il is almost impos-
sible TO find them.
A few years ago he secured
some OF the young when two or
three days old aud raised them
with a domestic turkey hen.
One OF them was y gobbler, which
enabled him TO secure cross
between the wild and the bronze
turkeys. lie found the cross he
reports. much more hardy than
the tame turkeys and possess.
ing the size OF the bronz". The
bali breeds were found less sub.
jet 10 bowel trouble and gaps,
and they developed much earlier
and had a richer bronze piumagc.
Possibly the foregoing meth
cd may prove n valuable one
in getting Turkeys tina; have
more vigor and arc less suticc;
10 disease. However that may
be. i, remains ,ha, turkeys are
profitable birds 10 raise; and If
il il generally found tina, they
destroy a. many boil wccyil IA a
number OF the Texans have re.
ported. il will bc a question of
whether n cotton raiser can re-
ally afford 10 do without them.
They range widely and for the
most part pick mp for food VIA,
without them the farmer would
never realize any profit on.
There n year in
which there is not good prof, IN
turkey raising, provided no
more arc raised than the land
they have 10 roam over ~ able 10
furnish food Tor. Their rowing
habit, while causing trouble
when the young arc very small.
~ at other timcsa virtue, since
IL enables them Ia pick up more
food than chickens would.
Every body IL eager TO &c, some
thing for nothing. aud 10 raising
turkeys on waste products aud
what are often worse than waste
products, u zones a near get
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
CHOICE EGGS

From X. e. brown and =. G. Dua
LrghornA. l.n. and black i.sngshaus
Red Caps and blue AndsiuAions.i Price
$50 for II. -TS for ~. ) IS .ut ~
BuT Lcghoru hens =, s.
r. l. Matthews. IL. ttoar. Ala
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
Jacks and Jenneis

One fine, large, young Jack
and three Jenncts; good indiyi.
duals and OF the very best i'm
ported blood.
ASA w ALLEN, Tupclo, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-15
Whipporwill Peas and
Sorghum Seed.

200 bushels whipporwill peas
and 300 bushels Ct sorghum seed
at Si.25, sacked on the cars here.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-03

Directors ard stockholders meeting
Of the Northern Neck Mutual Fire As
ISOLATION today. Friday, February 3rd,
10 q. m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-03
ANSWERED SUDDEN CALL.

Shortly after. dinner on Friday last,
while dropping in" 10 see a neighbor
Mrs. s. B. Griffith), Mrs. Lucy Ashburn,
of 1rvington, suddenly expired in chair.
She had been suffering from heart affec-
ton for several years, but apparent
cause Of death was from some in.
ternsl rupture during a slight spell OF
coughing. Life became extinct slmos,
instantly. Interment was In the Baptis,
cemetery here, the funeral cortege mov.
Ing from the home of Mr. Griffith to the
Baptist church, where pastor Clay brook
preached an impressive sermon. Pail
bearers were Messrs. T. ]. Hayden, ].
w. Hayden, w. Med. Lee, A. j Hamil
ton, G. w. Lokey, and s. b. Griffith, rep
resentiug respectively the Masonic and
Odd Fellow fraternities, TO which orders
the late husband of the deceased be-
longed.
Mrs. Ashburu was relict of the late r
Nj. Ashburn, who died about two years
ago. She wassbout SO years of age and
Is survived by two daughters-Ella Pan.
coist daughter of frst marriage, now a
resident of Baltimore) and Clara Ash.
burn. about 16 years of age. The de
ceased was Of an unblemished Christian
character, devoted TO her pastor and
church (BaptisO and beloved by those
surrounding her. Since her husbands
death she had been keeping a boarding
house in Irvington. Miss Clara Ash.
burn will make her future home with
Mrs. Garry p. Messick.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-03
UPPER LANCASTER,

Times are very dull here.
G. V. Brent was seen in our midst not
long since.
We are glad to hear that Willie Morris
who left here not long ago for treatment
in Baltimore, is improving and will be
home soon.
Johnnie Taft, Of White Chapel, was q
pleasant visitor at the home of Miss S. I
Morris recently.
II. o. Norris and son have just returned
from Baltimore.
Miss Hattie Clark spent some time al
the home of r.. A. Hazard recently.
Edwin Broun, of Broun's Store. wa
seen in this vicinity one day last week.
On account of snow our school teacher
Miss Downing, was unable to get to he
school last week.
Miss Leila Clark, after spending a Will
with her parents and friends here, ha
gone to Irvington to visit friends.
Mrs. r. A. Hazard spent few day
with friends at Molusk recently.
Mrs. Harding, of Lancaster Courth ouse
after spending week with friends here
has returned to her home.
Capt. Jesse Bramble, of the schoone
Albin, spent Saturday night with r. G
Norris here and dined Sunday with T. j
Clark. WINTER TINE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-03
Richmond County
PEARSON'S ISLAND.

Charley Robinson. colored, narrowly
escaped being lost Wednesday in the
snow storm while trying to board Hale
& Hammell's bugeye, which was lying
out in the creek, having lost one oar
and his boat being half full of water
when he was picked up.
Mrs. Oakley is suffering very much at
this writing with a carbuncle on her
shoulder.
Il. ii. Sanford, who has been sick for
some time, is able to be out again at this
writing.
The many friends OF Rev. and Mrs. w.
E. Wright, formerly of this place, but
now OF North Carolina, will regret to
learn that they are threatenened with
small pox, Mr.. Wright having visitedon
OF his members who was sick with it, not
knowing what the matter was at the
time.
Messrs. j. l.. Mathers, j. ID. Lengel and
Ira Vance Hale, of Wayne, Pa, spent
some time recently with thelatter's uncle
w. b. Hale, at Hales Point.
Harry Hammell, who has been spending
the winter with his uncle, A. B. Ham
nell, will leave this week for his home il
Absecon, n. j.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-03
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

". III. Hale was recently IN Lancaster
buying stock for his livery and sale
barn at Mathews G. II.
Geo. r. Finch, the popular hardware
drummer, Is quite sick at his home in
Baltimore. A Mr.. Cavalier Is represent
Ing him in this section.
Tiiings are very encouraging from DR..
Robt L. Booker, OF Lottsburg, taken
to Baltimore last week for appendicitis.
The operation was successful.
Capt. d. NJ. Nelson, l.. b. Wagenen
and r. A. Davis, of Urbanpa, and Eras-
mus Booker, Of Farnham, were on
steamer Saturday en- route TO Baltimore.
G. o. Burns, of New York, says his
project for railroad from Richmond to
Urbauns is not identified with the Gould
movement. Our sister town across the
river is lucky in having pair of suitors
for her favor.
Among other cases decided last week
by Middlesex court were those of two
persons, Campbell and Wormley, fined
$50 each and costs to amount Of $e4 so
for selling liquor. The court set aside a
jury verdict fining man s. for shooting
another's dog. The Southside Sentinel
says the large crowd present was dis
turbed by the too free use of whiskey.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-03
REHOBOTH.

Jimmie Deggs, OF Weems, drove through
here last week
Willie Ball, OF Weems, has been visiting
friends here recently.
Visitors seen here recently: Mr.. and Mrs.
Pell Delano, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Dogget,
Mrs. Wessie Robinson, Miss Blanche Hen
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Chitwood, Mrs
Snowden Hall and mother, Mrs. G. b.
Riggin and little daughter Ethel, and Cy.
Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, OF Irving
ton, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. Addie Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cox spent Sunday
afternoon In Irvington.
Cary Pitman expects to move in his
new store this week, much to the delight
of his old customers.
J. A. Cox has purchased fine horse
and buggy.
The dinner given at Poplar Vale"
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Shriner,
on Thursday, 10th, in honor of their
brother, j. A. Cox, and his bride, was
highly enjoyed by all present. A large
number of relatives and friends from Irv-
ington, White Stone, Bluff Point, Reno
both and Wicomico were present On
Thursday evening OF the following week
Mr.. and Mrs. Shriner entertained about
30 young people in order that theiz
brother and his bride might become bet
ter acquainted with the people in this
neighborhood. The house was beauti-
fully decorated and brilliantly lighted,
and, Notwithstanding that the night
was cold and stormy without, every
thing was bright and cheerful within.
The evening was spent inplaying various
new games until a late hour, when hot
chocolate and ice cream were served.
The ladies OF Kilmarnock Baptist
church will give an entertainment Tues
day evening, February 21st. From what
can be learned twill be something fine.
Tom Lamkin is Improving after a
severe spell OF sickness. His mother is
quite sick at this writing. Clarence
Lewis, Len Sullivan and the little child
OF Willie Diller are also on the sick list.
Captain Bob Snow and Mr.. and Mrs
Warner Hurst, OF Wicomico Church, wer,
visiting here recently.
Mrs. Wessie Robertson and Miss Blanch,
Henderson, OF Anti-Rapp, were guests o
Mrs. Lila Shriner and Mrs. Anna Cox on,
day last week.
All of our people expect to I'LL theil
ice houses this week. o. G. Shriner hai
just finished his. Call on him when tn,
weather gets warm and he will give yo,
little cooling
i The ladies turned out Sunday morning
and gave Rehoboth Missionary Society ,
full attendance. May they prosper il
the good work, is the wish OF
Il SCHOOL GIRL.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-03
NEWS OF PROF. CoTTINGHAM.

We exercise the liberty Of extracting
. few sentences from q private letter re-
ceived by Mr.. r. G. Newbili from Prof.
'Claybrook Cottingham. Mr.. Getting
ham for several years has been q member
of the faculty of Mt Lebanon College.
Louisiana. He Is q native of Lancaster,
and for several sessions was assistant
principal of Chesapeake Academy, Irv-
ington, where hespepi several years also
as pupil.
80 . i ana keepingsnp with affairs at
home somewhat In nv leisure moments-as
we'll as making 3 considerable study or Louis
iana--and / find old Northern Neck is forging
to tho front. Electric railroads, steam rail-
roads, fast growing insurance companies. pro
gressive business aud professional men, finest
oysters in the world, and. I would say did not
my actions belle my words. fairest women In
the world. Surely 1t is Gods country, as
Mr.. Gould is saying. wish sometimes my
destiny were thrown in with IL. No place on
| earth can ever become. in some ways, as deal
to man as home. May you all grow rich and
prosper Is my prayer.
1.-The old Academy seems to be keeping pace
| too 1t has an admirable location-in as rici
should be as fine a preparatory school as Viz
ginia, the land OF schools, can boast Prof
Anderson has my best wishes and deserves
| the cooperation Of all his constituency.
$50 Willard has exchanged the sunny Souti
for the busy, bustling North. The old DO,
seems to be making his mark don't know
of any one whose promotion, in times of peace
has been faster, and still he holds his owl
wherever he goes. I tell you, old Lancaster
boys are all right, are they not2
And now q word about Louisiana. Weir
getting along pretty well, too. The Baptis
Convention last summer unanimously decides
| to permanently locate the college In any cit.
which, In addition 60 being desirably situated
should OFFER it a bonus OF at least $4,000 an
twenty acres of land for campus. IL agreed
on its part, to bring 100000 endowment. Tw
lcities-Shreyepor and Alexandria-are work
ing on the proposition. Shreveport is prepar
ing TO offer SeOoQo-we to buy our own cam
pas; and Alexandria is preparing to ofre
$4,000 and campus. The question will, doubt
less be decided some time I'm the next sixt
DAYS and work on the buildings will probabl
be under way before the close of the year."
Mr. Cottingham had very nice complimen
paid him month or so ago-appointed on
of the committee for the selection of Gee
Rhodes scholars for Louisiana. The commit
tee I'm full is as follows: TEos. ID. Boyd. Pre-,
ident Louisiana State University, Chairman
: Prof. John II. Ficklin. roulane Universit,
Prof. e. L. Scott, Louisiana State Universit,
Prof. c. Cottingham, Mt. Lebanon C0lieg,
Pres. H L. waring, College of the Immaculat
Conception, New Orleans, and Prof. j. l
McGehee. Centenary College. Jackson. TIL
first examination OF scholars under the
tenure OF once is 60 take place at Baton Roue
i in a few days.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-03
WHITE STONE.

Preaching at Wesley Chapel, near
Palmer, next Sunday at 7:30 p.m IN.
Miss Gresham Cliff granddaughter oI
James r. Gresham), of Baltimore, who
was operated on for appendicitis, is able
to leave her bed. We hope that she will
be fully recovered in a short while.
Mrs. w. L. Simmons, who has been
critically i'll at her home near Dunton's
Mill, is somewhat improved at this writ.
ing. Her many friends have been quite
solicitous about her, and their fears are
not yet relieved.
Ladies of the Baptist church are plan.
ing to have an oyster supper in connec
ton with the lecture by DIR. r. III. Pitt
on Tuesday night, February 14th.
Mrs. G. w. Sanders, Mrs. Edna Hub
bard, Mrs. l.. o. Hathaway and Mrs. S
Elliott are indisposed this week.
Mrs. g. w. Mercer, sr., left Thursday
to visit her parents and other relatives
in Charlottesville, Va.
w. +. Hathaway is in Baltimore this
week
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-03
SWANEE RIVER.

Wedding bells will soon ring around
"CrOwbar Alley"
We recently entertained several lady
friends from lberis by giving them an
oyster roast.
Joseph Peirce just arrived from Balti.
more, and reports a most severe storm
on the bay.
c. NJ. Beane is quite indisposed at this
writing. The family of l.. W. Deane is
also quite sick and under the care of DR.
C. L. Peirce.
Messrs. Jesse and Stoneham are filing
their large ice houses on Monaskon farm
with solid ice, fully ; to inches thick
Bird shooting season closes this week,
and we have done them very little
harm this season, although Capt. ]. H
Gould has proved himself quite bird
shot-when he could get at them.
Skating and dancing seems to be q
thing of the past in this neighborhood.
We have three Orders in our Molusl
Hall, the Independent Order of Red Men
the =. o. SIS of A. and the Jr. 0. u. A
NJ, with membership of about 25C
wide-awake members in all.
Success to all.
DICKS Own CHOICE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-02-03
RAINsWooD.

Eddie Stakes, OF Lara, passed through
this place recently.
Callie and Hubbard Headley have
bought Eddie Reynolds stock of goods
and will employ A. N. Headley to clerk
for them at the place known as Headley's
Corner.
T. II. Fallin has bought of T. Bevis
the farm known as Summer House, y
near Marvin Grove. He has placed his
saw-mill on. it and employed E. NJ.
Raines as foreman. ~
r. d. Rice has moved his old house
from in front OF his new one, which
makes quite an Improvement.
w. Andrew Jones and f. c. Walker
viii buy a saw-mill in the near future.
We trust they may, as we can only hear
twenty-one whistles now to remind us
that it is "grub-time-" RED TkPEs