davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-04
WILEY UNUSUALLY
ACTIVE WRESTLER
Grants N x5 Opponent Gets
Qu;ck Results.
MET WAsHlNGToNIAN BEFORE
Pair Had Two-Hour Draw in Baltimore.
Lively Match With Harvey
Parker
MET WAsHiNGToNIAN BEFORE

Max Wiley. who is TO wrestle Joe
Grant to finish ut the Washington
Light Infantry Armory, has arrived in
town and is doing all sorts of training
stunts at private gymnasium
Wiley said this morning that he had
been in training for several weeks, as
ne has a number of other important en-
SaSemenJs. He is a discreet young man
who attends TO business ana realizes
that dissipation and athletics do not go
wei together.
Well Known Here.
The Rochester wrestler is well known
to the followers of Grants fortunes. as
he wrestled Grant . two-iiorr draw in
Baltimore and gave the Wasning tonian
one OF the hardest contests he has ever
had. Wiley is known as one OF the fast
est and most active men that ever went
on mat. He has always tried 10
make II point to throw his men quick
~, aad so successful has he been at
this style that he has had to make
many handicap matches with heavier
men, agreeing TO throw them TWO or
three times IN an hour In New York
State, where wrestling is flourishing. he
is considered the best niddIeweight of
-
which lose no opportunity TO roast
Rochester. calling il the Dead City
say that Wiley is the only real sport
the rival burg has turned out for years
One of Wiiey's hardest matches was
with Harvey Parker, the Little De-
mon. with whom he wrestied for three
hours without either obtaining a fall
Wiley says that match was ali any atfl-
lete could demand in the way of an
evenings exercise. Each started out to
get quick fab and take the other by
surprise, with the result that in the
first half hour they had received as
much pounds and as many hard thumps
upon the cr-r-ruel floor as if they had
been an ordinary pair of wreStlers in
an all-night bout. The pace was too
fast and the men had 10 settle down to
the more Sedate methods of irving TO Din
shoulders TO the mat, but even then
they worked so fast that even though
in perfect condition, they could not
stand the strain tor more than three
hours and the referee called it a draw
10 the satisfaction of all concerned.
Grant Learned Lesson.
Grant said this morning that his bout
With the fake Eddie Barr had taught
him some wrinkles about the wrestling
game that he never knew before He
also admitted that the faker mad given
him the biggest tussle he has had this
winter. This is probably true. for there
were many in the audience who believed
that if the visitor had been IN proper
condition Washington's pride would
have fallen twice instead OF once.
Manager Turner is looking after
Grants training and predicts that his
man viii certainly throw Wiley but his
friends are not SO Sanguine when they
consider Wiley's fine record
The Washington times., 1905-01-04
WRAY At HARVARD
TO COACH CREWS
Undergraduates Believe He Will Quietly
Assume Full Charge Of Row
ing Candidates

CAMBRIDGE, Jan. flames Wray,
the professional rowing coach whom the
Harvard rowing authorities have en-
gagged for Il term of five years to coach
any Harvard crew selected by the
varsity captain. has slipped quietly into
Cambridge, and was at the Newell
boat house today.
The Newell IS the boat house at which
all the Harvard varsity crews work as
long as they remain on the Charles.
Neither Wray nor Captain FilIey, OF the
varsity eight, could be seen Today, and
their plans are sIill in the dark
Wlay VIII be watched closely by all
the Harvard students, for they believe
he is going TO assume full charge of
coaching the varsity crews without fur
Their announcement
The Washington times., 1905-01-04
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field Of Sports

Patsy Donovan's failure to collect that
$500 from the Robinsons in st. Louis
makes him feel like a real out fielder.
Not copyrighted
Hurry-Up Yost says that unless the
graduate coaches who are to assist at
Michigan next fall can remain all sea-
son he does not want them at all. The
business of having former players break
ing II for week or so at a time only
tends to muddle matters, and it is likely
that Michigan will have only one or two
assistant coaches next year.
Sam Stephens, the Chicago horse own
er, has shipped his string to the Ha-
waiian Islands, where he believes he
can get on some good races with the
native ponies. There has been little or
no organization among the Hawaiian
owners, but the Chicago owner believes
that with American officials and rules
the sport viii flourish as well among the
Pacllc Islands as anywhere else.
It is estimated that Jack O'Brien
cleared up $1,000 during the year just
closed.
The st. Louis Star says: Patsy
Donovan is not worried over the ~onis-
sion OF his name fr0., Washington list
by Ban johnson. The debonair New
Englander appreciates the fact that
should he not be manager OF the Wash
ing1oE Club next season he can land a
perth equally as lucrative. 1t is well
known hat Providence wants Donayan
IN fact. it offered 5000 for his services.
So far, Willie Keller is the only MEM
Der of the New York Americans who
has signed his contract for next season.
Clarke Griffith has returned to Gotham
from his Montana ranch and saws that
as soon as ne sends out all the papers
there will be no trouble in getting the
other men in line
The next large indoor meet will be
held in New York on Saturday evening
under the auspices OF the St Bar
tholomew Club. The feature Of the
games viii be the three-mile special be-
tween Ihe cracks OF the Metropolitan
district. Four hundred entries have
been received for the meet and the out
look Is it VIII equal the Pastime games
OF last Saturday.
Charley Farrell has taken Off thirty
five pounds since the ending OF last
The Washington times., 1905-01-04
M'CuE FILES APPEAL
TO HIGHER COURT

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. the appli-
cation for writ of error in the case of
ex-Mayor j. Samuel McCue, sentenced
for wife murder at Charlottesville, has
been received by the supreme court of
appeals The record makes more than
thousand pages.
The application is based on alleged
errors in instructions. the fact that
the jury was allowed TO read newSpa perS
during the trial. and the general ground
that the verdict was contrary TO the law
and the evidence.
The Washington times., 1905-01-04
COMPANY K TO PLAY
ORDWAYS TONIGHT

The opening game OF basketball in the
National Guard League for the last half
of the series win be played IT the Ma
tional Guard Gymnasium this evening
at $50 O'Clock, between Company X and
the Ordways. There Will be Il wrestling
match between the halves by Jimmy
Grant and Harry Terrell, also dancing
after the game
The lineup is as follows:
Company k-Moria-ity, Mastin, Clarke
Tierney, Zeli.
Ordways-Barker. Burlingame, Bona
Vs.us. Pratt Scroggins Mice
The Washington times., 1905-01-04
WORLDS FAIR DOLLARS
WILL BE REM!NTED

ST. LOUIS, Jan. The board of di-
rectors OF the Louisiana Purchase EX-
position Company has decided that the
Federal Government be advised that
the exposition company wishes to kurn
back for melting and reminting 10000
of the 200,01a gold souvenir dc HAIRS
coined for the Worlds Fair.
Only 10000 have been sold. but the eX-
position company wishes TO reserve 20 900
coins for future sslec. The coins are
sold for 81 each.
The Washington times., 1905-01-04
BOAT WAS CRUSHED
IN FLOATING ICE

OGDENSBURG, Jan. 4.-Nelson Ram e
and Webb Rollins attempted 20 cross
the st. Lawrence River in an open boat
last night and We're caught in floating
ice. The boat was upset and crushed
and Rollins WAS drowned
Ranie chung TO floating ice until his
clothing froZe to 1t and Il ferry steamer
rescued him. He was badly froZenf
The Washington times., 1905-01-04

season and he viii be in pretty good
shape when he joins the Boston Cham
pions in the spring.
Willie Fitzgerald has been working
hard for his bout with Maurice Thomu-
son at Milwaukee on Friday evening.
The articles call for six rounds at 1873
pounds.
It is reported that the ST. Louis Amer
lean Club has made an offer of $4,000 10
the Boston Americans for Bill Dineen.
The Pinehurst and Palm Beach tour
nament will attract the best golfers to
the south this winter. The former is
one of the most desirable resorts in the
country, and for that reason. together
with The fact that the sport viii be of
number to the coming tournaments
After an unexplained delay Joe Kelly.
the Cincinnati manager, mas come for
ward, with his annual announcement
that he VIII not nag the urnpires next
year. Better late. etc.
Tommy Murphy, the New York ban
tam. has posted $1,000 with Harry Cor
bett for match at l12 pounds. ringside
with frankie Neil, the title holder The
New Yorker has been making some
10 make a creditable showing against
Neil
Between seasons Bill Bradley, the
Cleveland third baseman spends his
time in the drug store in Cleveland in
which he has a half interest
Now that Carroll Institute has awak-
ened from its lethargy and given this
city its first really successful cross
country run. let the good work con-
unue and other events in this line be
fostered by the institute. The crowd of
over a thousand that congregated at
the finish TO see the winners shows that
there is much more interest in this city
in cross-country running than one would
imagine.
Carroll Institute and Y. NJ c. A. have
arranged a basketball game TO be
played at the institute gymnasium on
the evening of Tuesday, January 10
Both these teams play q good game
and the match should be especially in
terestiEg- TOM ROLAND
The Washington times., 1905-01-04
CONDITION CT THE WATER.

Temperature and condition of water
at a. M: Great Transformation So
Dalecarlia reservoir Temperature, %;
condition, 50; con1ition at north connec-
ton. 30; condition at south connection,
3d. Georgetown distributing reservoir
Temperature, SO; condition at iTlauent
ga1ehouse, 30; condition at effiuent gate
house. 3D. Washington city reservoir
Temperature. 81: condition al fnfiuent,
So: condition at effiuent, 49,
The Washington times., 1905-01-04
DASHED NAvYs COACH.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan AT the an
nual meeting of the Navy Athletic As
ISOLATION held last night. DR. Paul
Dashfel was named as the director OF
the Annapolis football team for the sea-
son OF 190s.
The Washington times., 1905-01-04

Between seasons Bill Bradley, the
Cleveland third baseman, spends his
time in the drug store in Cleveland in
which he has a half interest
The Washington times., 1905-01-04

1t Is reported that the ST. Louis Amer
lean Club has made an offer of $4,000 TO
the Boston Americans for Bill Dineen.
The Washington times., 1905-01-04

1t is estimated that Jack O'Brien
cleared up $1,000 during the year just
closed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-10

The Festival at Sacred Heart
Church on Wednesday, August End,
attracted as usual large crowd from
all parts OF st. Mary's. Charles and
elsewhere. The day was ideal and
this, together with the careful at
tention OF those in charge, made the
event a memorable and pleasant one.
The tournament was held on the
beautiful lawn in front of Bushwood
Mansion. the home of Mr.. John w.
Renehan. Sixteen young knights
entered the lists. The fitting was
exceptionally fine, and after repeated
ties Cleve Cation, Knight of Ocean
Wave, carried off the first honors
aud crowned Miss May Russell,
Queen. Willie Cation, Knight of
Happy Home. was a close second,
and crowned Miss Grace Anderson,
First Maid; BENZ. Johnson, Knight
OF st. Joseph s, came third in the
list and crowned Miss Mamie Abel,
Second Maid; Al. Russell, Knight
of No One to Love, was fourth and
crowned Miss Annie Russell, Third
Maid.
Hon. Geo. r. Garner was chief
marshal, assisted by Captains Fred.
McWilliams, John Fl. Russell and
Dominic Hayden. Messrs. Marshall
Dent, r. Johnson Cotton and L.
Thompson were the judges.
DR.. G. V. Hayden gave an elegant
and eloquent charge to the knights,
and Derby A. Lynch, Esq, pleased
every with his well known eloquence
and popularity in the coronation ad-
dress.
Those in charge of the various
tables were:
Dinner Table.-Miss MI. Burch,
Mesdames Alice Mattingly, Kate
Mattingly, Robt. Long, Geo. Gass,
j. ]. Gibson, Taylor Johnson, Misses
Julia Stone, Helen Burch, Susie
Surratt and Lillian Mattingly.
Ice Cream.-Mrs. Josephine Plow-
den, Misses Agnes Plowden and
Bessie Freeman.
Confectionery.-Misses Fannie st.
Clair, Mamie Stone, Nina Simpson
and Mrs. Lucy Swami.
Fancy Table Mesdames Josie
Burch, Wambo'd, G. G. Herbert, Jno.
Leach, Misses Pattie and lula Stone,
and Mr.. Neal.
Lemonade Table. -Messrs. Robt.
Long and George Gass.
Justice James Stone sold the din
ner tickets and Capt. Jack Chesel-
dineand John Dean and Josiah Belt
eel were the gatekeepers.
The gross receipts amounted to
s57O.75. The expenses will be less
than 500.
The thanks and gratitude of the
pastor are rendered to all.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-10

Tuesday, August 8, 1905 Court
met-all the Commissioners present.
The following road accounts were
presented. and passed:
]. c. Hobbs, Island, $134.lO.
j. L. Hilton, Bay, $155. %.
w. L. Russell, Milestown, $50. 80.
w. U. Goodwin, Patuxeut, $91. I3.
Us. Adams, Charlotte Hall, $lO7. So
p. G. Drury, Chaptico, $685..
Lewis Brown, Leonardtown, sc. 60
]. S. Bean, Valley Lee, Sl17. 80.
W. f. Pembroke, st. Inigo's,
$l3O.S9.
G. F. Tennison. Leonardtown,
$52.l1.
The following miscellaneous &C.
counts were approved;
G. j. Clements, repairs TO Jail,
1925; Jas. +. Mattingly, hauling
coal and gravel, $26. so; J. r. Neal,
lumber, $3.50; John f. Laurence,
pauper coffin, 81; Mrs. Clements,
washing for prisoners, $s.25; Fred.
]. McWiliams, $50 Robert j. Wise,
pauper coffin, "a; Jas. L. Gross,
pauper coffin, a.
Petition of Henry Wherheim and
wife to open road through land OF
Harrison Ewell fled and Leo M.
Wathen, Jos. NJ. Mattingly and ].
Clyde Abel appointed commission
to lay out same.
Samuel Wilson, colored, lunatic,
ordered TO be placed at Montevue.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-10

Despite the lowering clouds which
prevented many from attending the
Medley's Neck Festival, Thursday,
August 3, the managers have every
reason to be pleased the result.
There was an abundance OF every
thing edible aud many beautiful ar
ticles graced the Fancy Table.
The Tournament was well attend
ed. The successful knights were,
Ben. Johnson, who crowned Miss
Mamie Abel, Queen; Ernest John
SON. who crowned Miss Lillian Wood
burn. First Maid: Andrew Mating
ly. who crowned Miss Nettie Wise.
Second Maid; Edgar Yates, who
crowned Miss Lizzie VanRiswick,
Third Maid.
7. Lee Mattingly delivered the
charge 10 the knights in spirited
style, and DIR. F. T. Greenwich was
very happy in the coronation &C
dress Mills Heard made an efficient
marshal and was ably assisted by
George Peacock. Joseph Cough, Jr.,
Frank Goldsboro and James Read.
m0Dd were judges.
Receipts, 1915; expenses SIS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-10
Correspondence OF the Beacon.l


One of the pleasantest dances OF
the season was given at st. Inigo's
Hall on Friday July %, by Mr.. Bev-
ms Morris and Miss Christine Beal.
The afternoon looked very unfavor-
able as dark clouds hung threaten
ingly in the sky, but the evening
proved TO be very delightful one.
About . o'clock the dancing started,
and no once could resist the tempta-
ton to join in the may whirl as the
chords Of music vibrated through
the room. Late in the evening re-
freshments were abundsntly served
after which we all said goodnight as
the last chords of Home, Sweet
Home" fioated through the room.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Birch, Misses Florence and
Sadie Goodrich, Genevieve Hilton,
Juliet Miles, Mabel Tyler, Minnie
Raley, Loretta Hammett, Mary Bean.
Reba Abel, Violet Raley, Edith
Morris, Lucie, May and Christine
Beal, Josie Raley, Bernice Lynch,
Lila Richardson. Pearl Clarke, Nan
ME Smith, Alice Smith; Messrs. Jo-
seph Morgan, Lynch Freeman, Chas.
Cawood, Clarence and Cleveland Ra-
ley, Richard Abel, Bevins Morris,
Engebert Beal, Calvert Raley, Har-
~ Richardson, Charles Sterling,
Jeanie Jones, Malcolm and Garland
Clarke, Johnny Ricards. V.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-10
[CoMMuMeArED.

st. Georges Island, Avg. z, 1905.
Messrs. Editors :-ltiscertaiDly pleas
ure TO me TO have the privilege of writing
n lew lines to you IN praise of Adams
Brothers and Hobbs and Triee. The
former has many summer boarders, con-
siderably more than the latter, because
Their ROOM accommodations is greater
Both know how to conduct a summer
resort, and they spare no pains to please
their respective boarders. The cuisine OF
both is most excel,ent-up-to-date. The
menus for vegetarians Is all that could
be required for this class OF boarders.
Merriment reigns supreme. Laughter is
king. Isn't it an autoerat whose win il
law and against whose authority there
are none who ever dream OF rebellion?
"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-10

During the hot weather of the sum.
mer months the first unnatural loose
ness of child's bowels should have
immediate attention, SO as TO check
the disease before it becomes seri-
Gus. All that is necessary is a few
doses of Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by
a dose OF castor oil TO cleanse the
system. Rev. NJ. 0. Stockland, Pas
tor of the first ID. Z. Church, Little
Falls, Mimi, writes: I'VE have used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for several years
and find it a very valuable remedy,
especially for summer disorders in
children" Sold by Tippett, John
son & Foxwell.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-10
Holy Face Chanel.

There will be dinner. supper and bal
for the benefit OF Holy Face Chapel on
Tuesday, Aug DIST -. A tournament viii
take pla ,e in the afternoon. The follow.
ing ere the commit ,es:
DINNER AND SUPPER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fenhag IN, NJ.
and Mrs. John ArmsworEhy, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Combs, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o ems,
MIR. aud Mrs. George Combs.
CONFECTIONERY.
Mrs. John d. Bean, Mrs. Albert Combs,
Misses Dixie Bean, Maggie Redman and
Bette Bean.
TOURNAMENT.
Messrs. Louis Bean, Harry Russell, John
Redman and James Bean.
Our friends are cordially invited. Prizes
will be awarded the successful knights.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-10

There viii be q supper given at
the residence of Mrs. M. f. Hopkins
on Monday, August IA. for the bene-
fit Of Mt. Zion NJ. E. church. Sup
per will consist OF all the deIicacies
Of the season, and no pains will be
spared 10 show those who attend a
pleasant time. Supper will be serv-
ed from 6 p. NJ, on. The public is
cordially invited toattend. Adults,
80 cents children, % cents.
COMMITTEE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-10
ST. INIGO's ITEMS.

from Oar regular Correspondent.
Mr.. John B. Delozier, of JutIand.
has finished cutting his excellent to-
bacco. and his corn cannot be ex-
celled in the district and much OF il
has five (5) ears TO the stalk.
There will be about half a crop of
tomatoes realized. Dashing rains
have injured the blossoms.
Many summer boarders are at the
different resorts. and straw rides
are enjoyed by theEa.
Large consignments from Miller's,
Grason S and Brome's wharves are
frequently made. The wharfingers
attend strictly to their duty and no
complaints Of wrong deliveries, etc.,
are made.
Bacchus. the god of wine. has
few deyotees in this section. He is
represented as an effeminate young
man crowned with vine and ivy
leaves. The ages of his devotees
range from q to the Biblical age of
10, and we notice that in place of
the vine, etc., that dirt, with the ad-
hesiveness of a plaster, crowns some
OF them. 1t is astonishing to US that
man. who rises above the brute crea-
tion. in the intellectual powers which
he displays, will use liquid until
its influence causes him to pass the
boundary line Of that faculty of the
human mind by which those impulses
that instinct implicitly obeys, are
controlled and counteracted and by
which their legitimate effects may
be defeated. There are no doctors
located hereabout who employ medi-
cines which, in the normal state of
the patient, are calculated to pro-
duce these symptoms.
An occasional beautiful night.
Our mind reverts to the year 1927
when the Rudolphine tables appear
ed. If our memory be not at fault
they were the first ever calculated
in the hypothesis that the planets
move in elliptical orbits.
Pretty ladies are seen. It's dang
erous for young man to come with
in the reach of an influence when a
pretty and intelligent woman is at
the base of it. The snake and the
bird, the facination of deadly thing
we all know how nature lends toa
fatal venom the tender glow of pre-
ciouS elixir.
Churches are well attended on
days of divine service. Is not sin
the Trojan horse that bears with il
sword, famine, pestilence, etc is
it not coal, which not only burns,
but blackens?
The members of the different
churches being aware that nothing
unholy or unclean can ever enter
the final home of the blessed essay
to love God and their fellow-men.
Miss Amanda Wilkinson, of Balti-
more, is visiting Miss Eva While, of
Tall Pine.
Telephone communication will be
established Cd. W at an early day
between Tall Pine and Baltimore.
The morning is dawning. Aurora
is voice. Excitement is raised to
the top round. Faces are roseate.
St. Inigo's is coming to the front.
Clear conceptions of progress are
INDUCED. The citizens of the dis
trict are not anomalies in human ma
ture, consequently evolution effects
them as it does other men.
AZzANA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-10
Orphans Court.

Tuesday, August 8.-Court met
all the Judges present.
First account of w. c., and Geo.
T. Mattingly administrators OF Jas.
II. Mattingly filed and approved.
Last wills and testaments of John
NJ. Lancaster, Celia Maria Long and
Joseph III. Jones admitted to pro-
bate.
George X. Garner vas appointed
administrator, C. {. a. f. of Celia Maria
Long.
Court adjourned to August q,
1905.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-10

J. Thomas Jarboe died at the Uni.
versity Hospital, Washington, d. c.,
August 5, 1905, in the 18th year of
his age. Mr.. Jarboe left Piuey Point
last Saturday for the Hospital. He
has been suffering from dropsy for
about Is months. Mr.. Jarboe was
well known all over St. Mary Is coun-
~. His remains were buried Mon
day in ST. Johns graveyard. May
he rest in peace
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-10
The Animal Picnic

OF Mt. Zion N. z. Sunday School will
be held at the camp ground, near
Oakville, Thursday, August 18th,
instant. Public invited.
COMMITTEE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-10

Messrs. Editors The approach of the
Democratic Primaries has stirred up the
aspirants for TIE various positions on
the ticket. Greater interest Is manifest.
ed in the nomination for State Senator
than :or any other position. Your cor
respondent has carefully gone over the
situation with the result that he finds
Mr.. j. Frank Smith strongly In the lead.
Think he viii win in the coming contest
with s'hands down" Is the conviction Of
ACLosR OBSERVER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-10

Editors Beacon The writer, who was
visitor 10 your town yesterday, was
greatly pleased with the Democratic out
look in the county. There Il certainly
great enthusiasm and unanimity for the
Amendment. The feeling for j. Frank
Smith was in great evidence, and from
an interview with representative men
from the different districts, il was clear
" TO be seen that the nomination was
awarded to Mr.. Smith ON ali sides. . Tt il
predicted that a glorious triumph win
come TO the Democracy this fall.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-10
Seed Mheat.

TRY SOME FULTON gDITRRRANRAN.
6rown two years from Lancaster county pa
eeed. Thoroughly acciimated. Threehed IN
prime condition before the rain. Price SUBJ
Jet % change. Samples on application.
J. q. REEVES,
July 10-ms Chapfico.