davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
YOUNG M AN KILLED
BIC AUSE HE RE IGN ED INSULT
TO HIS . WEE THE ART.
mr. j. B. Gaylord shot aud nstan
ly Killed by Mr.. Grover
Ma his.

On last Ffida7 night at the home
or Mr.. w. Il Outlaw OF the Her
riott 81 lion, Lee county, Mr.. Gro
yer Mathis sno0 and instantly killed
Mr.. j. b, Gay lord, both young mer
Of that section.
From information rect tivcd it seems
that there was party at the house Of
Mr.. Outlaw. Mr. j. b. Gaylord escort.
ed M rs Alma Coughman to the party.
While the pleasure of the evening"
were In progress aud everybody was
apparently happy, Mr.. Grover Mathis
was taking q promenade with Mis-
Coughman. When out OF doors Mathis
attempted to take liberties With the
yCuig lady She resisted this attempts
and quietly rshuksd him. He persist
cd and again annoyed her. Sne then
left him and went sack Into the house,
crying. Mr.. Gaylord, her escort, and
TO whom it Is said she was engaged to
be married, begged the young lady to
tell him the cau4e Of her tronble. At
tirst she declined to tell him, but final
ly Informed her sweetbeart that,Matf.-
Is had persistently tried tol take liber
ties with her.
At an opportune Uime Gaylord
took Mathis out into the hall for an
interview. After asking Mathis why
he had treated the young lady so W.
gent!emanly, hot words brought on
an al, creation. There are aeveral re-
ports as to>how the fight started and
how the shooting was DONE no1e Of
which are positive, as this c c)rrcspoL-
dent has not been able TO intervie%
any e;e witnesses. From reports, Il.
seems that Gaylord had a knife ard
Mathis mad u pistol. When the fight
as over Gaylord was mortally wound
ed and lived but few minutes. and
Mathis had one or two slabs In his
shoulder. Mathis claims to have
acted in self-i f. nse. The reports
are ntl.cting Oh mis- point, however
some claiming that There was no
ntc s3ity or excuse for the killing,
these opinionB being based on what
they have gathered from the reports.
Sheriff Muldrow was notified about
o'cl c1 AID took Deputy Shertf
Mooney ham and vent 10 tile scene OF
he homicide. He was inform, d that
Mathis had went to Bishopville to
surrender. Wnen the sheriff return-
I'd he fuund Mathis there and the
prisoner Is now I'm jin.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
THE P2EsIOEN .s SALARY.
Figures that Will Surprise q Great
Many People.

The Philadelphia Ledger says The
discussion OF the ins, I'll 5iency OF th,,
Presidents salary has reoommenced
ana certain facts are brought forward
Hl6h which 1t Is doubtful IL the aver
age American Is scquainted. 1t Will
perhaps hs t,ewa To many that al
Enough the Presidents salary is ESQ,
o0O, he actually receives more tnan
iwloe tnat amount --9l25 ,O00-ayer,
year. Government approp iaLi, n year.
y devoted 10 the cxscu i've mansi lu,
10 addition to the Presiden Is salary,
lre given rs fUllowa: Pay uf Prcsi
1ent's private secretary, SO 25D; 40.
,!stant private secretary, 81, $50; Ste
nograpEer, 1900; five mes, Gu gers,
'ach, 81 200; Two dourkecpers, eacu
81 200; four other clerks st salaries
rangit 6 from 81 500 10 $3.50; telegraph
operator, 81 200; tw0 usners, eacn 81.
400; one n,gnJ usher, 81 800; d watch
nan, 5000. The COVE. nment also
furnishes. q man to take o8re Of The
uteS at 1851 q year. q ste ward al 81.
800, and alloWa two special fun3s OF
$40, 600 just mentioned, $l2 500 Is for
repairs and for refurnishins the White
House; 81, 500 is for fuel; 81 600 for
the greenhouse; S15, 900 for gas, mat tch.
es. the upkeep OF the stables and
various miscellaneous matters. The
80, 600 Is for stationery, carpets, the
care Of the stables as distinguished
from expenditures for feed, eGuip,pe
lid the like. The grand total, includ-
ing the Presidents salary, is given as
Sl25. 900 a year. To most men these
appropri .tions will Seem very liberal.
lui is possible, for example, that five
nundred tons Of coal are required In
che White House every year for the
purpose OF heating and cooking? 1t Is
true that the President is compeleG
to do great deal Of costly entertain
ing, but practically all his household
expenses seem to b. paid by the gov
ernment except the outlay for food
and wine. Fifty thousaad dollars is
not much for man who must liva In
The style OF the President OF the UDi.
ted States, but 1925, 900 year Is a
comfortable iLcome. philadelphia
| Ledger.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
Near Death'n Door.

The entire family OF joan III. VIII
Hanson, postmaster and station agent
lG Glan Osborne, Ponnsy vania, on
Nhe FJrt Wayne railroad, were found
UNCONSCIOUS from asphyxation pnurs-
day morning. The family -onsisted
Of the fabner, mother and Bva cnil.
dren, and when found they were sup
posed TO be In a moribund condition.
Foe dtlc0sery WAS made by persons
%ho lad gone to tn. sta ion to bake
6he Grain for PiG6sourg. FJrcing the
doo.s they found tho enYire family
still In their beds aud UNCONSCIOUS.
che house vas filed With the fun, a
of gas. Physicians ware summoned
and heroic eif,rts were made to re.
suscitate the victims OF the acoi denb.
put at 10 O'Clock only one, an iniant.
uad b Jen revived.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30

waves the voucher In air. If Mr.
BliBs's word ought to be accepted as
final" 1t is nevertheless true that 4,
will not be so accepted. The public
has great faith in what Is put down In
black and white
One OF two things Is certain. Eth.
er Judge Hamilton's voucher Ia gen.
uine or else is 8 forgor. II the voucb-
er or receipt ts forgery then Ham
ten is either o forger or an ac-
cOmplice In forgery, and In eth
er event he che u d be PROSE
cuted. II, on the other hard
ne receipt is genuine, there Is ne
other recourse than in the painfu,cer
tainly that Mr.. Bliss is lying. Ger.
tainly gentleman of Mr.. b iss't
stanoing will not rest under such q
susp' cion. He mu It and will demanc
that Judge Hamilton be prosecuted
and convicted OF forgery or oonni7ance
In forgery. That Is the only course
that will absolve Mr.. Bliss from the
suspicion that Is naturally aroused by
the exhibition Of an alleged genuine
receipt signed by himself and ac-
knowledging the receipt Of money that
he denies having rec2ived There is no
mistaktng what Mr.. Bliss's course
should be. 1t is plain and peremptorY.
Until some one proves that Hamil.
ton Is a liar CT the most malicious sort.
there can b; no rest Tor the weary. II,
Is st:rriog 'en up with q long and
pointed stick With the jaunty as
,arance OF the man who admits al
and rather glOries In the admission, ht
Is going about disporting himself in a
manner that Is as joyful to him as II
Is disconceruing to the group Of high
dnaGciers and corIoratian lawyers
that constitute his game. He is quiye
willing to talk and he Is not careful a.
to whom he talks about. For the safe
ty of those gentlemen high In the
,ounsels Of flaance and of politics, he
must be gagged. II be is not, it is as
certain as fate that something Is GO
Ing to drop.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
HOR&iFIGD FUNERAL parry
Maniac Wounds Nine Persons and
Sets House on Fire.

Brooklyn, Anne Arundel county,
J lst across the Patapsco river from
Baltimore, Md, Is horrified over the
deeds and death CT Walter Potee, an
insane man, % years old, who enter
Ing his brothers house Just as friends
and relatives we're gathered to at.
tend tue fuocral OF the brothers. lit
tie child, opened fire with revt lver,
set ire to the house and himself died
from gunSnot wounds. but whether
self.intlicted or not iJ Is unknown.
POtee entered the room and began
frirg 80 entirely unt xpectedly that
several persons were wounded before
they could ehcape. Nine people were
injnred more or less seriously ny shots
from revolvers and repeating shot
gun. Or these a brother, John II.
Potee, ard VIM. H. Miller, brother.
in.law are likely to die. The craz.
man found time between shots to
sprinkle oil about the house and set
fire TO 1t. Firemen summoned from
Baltimore, Md, finally extinguished
the flames, but not before the bull
ding had ben almost gutted. On the
second floor was found the body Of
tha maniac badly burned about the
waist and with shot wound over his
heart.
Bystanders had fred at him repeat
edly, but whether one or their shots
hit him during the two hour fusiladr
or whether he died by his own hands
oan only Do COZ ,ctured. Potee il
said to have shown evidence of nsan
lay for six or eight months past. The
body OF the child was removed before
the lire reached it.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
OVerNYOrkou HlmaaIR

Pneumonia following nervous
collapse as result of sGrain and tx
citement during protracted revival
services at the First Baptist church
at Paducha Ky, caused tue death OF
the pastor, Rev. John S Cheek, aged
48 years, Thursday at Waco, Tex. A
revival which brought about 1000
conversions came to an end last s l..
day afGer lasting four months, 1u,
Mr.. Cheeks mind and health gave
way several weeks ago and he had
been taken South In the hope tnat
The chance would hNnaot ,hLe heAlth
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
Sna% Bo,rnd.

A dispatch from Durango, Colo,
says after being sno@ bound for IL
lays on the 10 tl SUNNI of Gu npres
Pass, at the cresJ OF the San JUN
fAnge, 90 miles from tna naarss5
Gown, D9nver aud Rio Grande Jrain
containing 81 p4sssngsrs Tnuss1ay
"rrived IN A!am )sA In the STA Luis
valley. The train left Dlcango on
M4!cl 10 and beca ne s5All,d that
ngho Sac" c)n.inu fall day
sICer day ultll IL lay On the eyel
higher tnan. dh, smoks stack OF Gae
.oc1motiye. Rsllroad en- 3loyes oar.
fled provisions 90 tue imprisoned pa,-
'cngels by climbing the mountain on
snow shoes, and the passengers were
made as comfortable as possible.
O"ing tp tho nign altitud J, several
passengers became SICK. A rotary
500" poV penetrated to tne train
Wednesday nlguG and today the train
IAN 10 Alnosa. af
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
WhitO Mon AInaf Hnnn.

A Supreme Court decision seals the
fate OF Bob Smalls and John Nall,
North Carolina white men, who were
convicted last spring In Darlington of
tbe murder Of negro named Frank
Scott, whom they shot on the streets,
the white men being In druoken an
rowdy condition. Smal)s was Only 90
years old aud Nall just 10 at the time
of the killing. Smalls was given a
death sentence and Nall, being recon.
mended to mercY, got life sentence.
Smalls was sentenced to hang last
May. The Supreme Court afilrms the
results In the lower court, and Smalls
ls to be sentenced in the near future.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
Hrottlers Uonvio,. d.

At Cordele, Ga, the jury In the
case against George w. Bundr!ck,
charged with murder, returned a yer.
dict OF guilty aud he was sentenced to
death. Bundricx and his brother An.
ore" In $ ptember, 1902, waylaid and
shot to death John Shrouder and
wounded his wife. George escaped
and Andrew was tried and sentenced
10 life imprisonment. George was
recently captured In Louisiana and
brought back for trial
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30

Bluthenthal Dlstilllng company,
louisville.
r oh)and Distilling company, Co.
lumbia, S. @.
r"~olina Class company, Columbia
8. @.
}. ). Farnum, Charleston, s O.
PAbst Brew Ing ccmp,ny, Milwau-
kee.
@. Fl. Ross s. 90 Baltimore.
@. l.. Flacous Glass company.
Very respectfully yours.
Nte's Christensen, Jr..
J. Fraser Lyon,
Men bers Dlspensary Investigating
Committee.
1t now rt mains to be seen whether
or not the State board will abide by
this recommendation. The resolution
published above would seem to indi-
cate that the board wCu.d, on ir for
nation received. refuse to purchase
supplies from any firm believed to be
guilty Of irreg ular methods with the
dispensary. On]oial action may be
taken today when the purchases will
be made.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
Killed His Father.

At Atlanta Henry j. Purcell, bar
bar, aged 30 years, was shot and in
otantly killed by his son, Elisha Pur-
coll, aged %, at their homo Gil Court.
land street early Wednesday evening.
The circumstances as gathered f;om
several Witnesses were that the eGer
Purcell came homo intoxicated and
began at once 8 quarrel with his
wife. Going from the house he re.
turned with brick which he made a
motion to throw at his wife and at
the wife Of the younger man. who
Immediately drew his revolver and
fired. ELISHA Purcell surrendered &c
to the police.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
Tne WaxeR ar s,tn

The fiends Of Tnos. w. Kiley. a
wealthy banker and merchant OF
Bfooklyn, fear thai ne has committed
suicide. Thursday night story was
published to the tff loo tnaI X Icy had
married Mrs Flora A. Coli, Of Btot k
lyn, three years ago, In Hommand,
Ind, although he mad AnoUnoc w.te
at tne time IiVlng After the puoli.
ca6ion OF the charges Kaey was quoted
as saying; "rais scluole will DC mJrs
tnan can bear. | never did any
thing Gbat was not honest or honota--
Die unta | married Mrs. Colt. 1 kno v
tha6 II was wrong aud am ashamed
of It,"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
Were Rescued,

Seventeen passengers on three cars
Of the Cleveland Southwestern trao-
lion line, snow bou d by deep drifts
five miles from Wooster, 0 no, after
spending an uncomfortable night,
"erc rescurd Thursday by farmers
and liverymen from Wooster, who
sent three big sleighs to the snow
bound cars. The snow is so desp
between Wooster and Berea, 40 miles
away, that traffic on the road is at a
8tandStill.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
D. g. ziegler Shot by Eugene
Hogan at Snmter
FOR NDT PAYING HIM
What lie Owed Him for Work Done
In His Office. zIexler Was Al.
tackled as He Was Leaving
His Office. Was tlitFive

a special disp stoh ftom Sumter TO
The State says Eugene Hogan, Jr..
shot D. G z z,iglor Friday afternoon
1T 40 O'Clock. The weapon was a
80 .calibre pistol.
He fired five times, the fist ball.
entered directly under the left shoul.
1sr blade and took down ward oonrse
coward the right side. The second
oaii entered lst about two inches a.
loVe the tirsl one and took an opoo-
lite course. Tne third pall went he.
6ween the body and the elbow. grsz.
Ing the Il ;sh on the arm The fourth
and duh shots went wild,
Inc tragedy was enacted on the
stairway Of the Winn building. IA
N nth Main street. Mr.. Il ipler waa
jmlhg down the stairway. When
aoouo half way DOM Mr.. Hogan be-
gan hrlng from Jne top Of the stair
HAy Wnen the first ball struck
A'igler he turned, he says, half wav
slound and begged Hogan to stop.
thls acc c)untS for the two balls.crosa.
Ing each oGner In tne body. presum.
.oiy.
Il igler ran on down the stairway
snLO Tue street, then TUNED aud went
'nbo Durans5 pharmac, wnere he
"as maze comfortable until he could
% taKen 10 the Sumter hospital. The
pnyslcians nave maze al exantnation
"lth Che RJenlgen X-ray, but have
'allsd to discover tae Du.lsJs. r.,e
iOct0rS state Ghat he Ia In a yarv
n
Wounds are Lot neooessaTiiy fatal,
tney do NOT feel at all conf len OF his
tecovery q igler says hlm self he is
suing TO die and has made a sworn
Antemortem stattment aud given
some directions abJu6 the disposl uion
1f his business aft 4irs.
A'igler states, 1t Is reported, shat 4.
'hor6 wni(e previous to Gne snooting
Ynung Hogan osil9d at the door of hia
thce anu he reiu ,ed MIN ad.nlGJanos.
logan demanded the money that
sig ~ Ssas gsls8: lsi ~ "a ts cis 10 a ts-
Ian Wnsn lie was form cry o. sF;..... :.
employ. zigler replied that he did
not nave ~ Du5 Wou d pay nim.
logan went down the hallway and
lld Dchind u Urge door AZ The head
- 'it.i ocsJ blA dlu
iot knoW oI ILLS presence ua5ll he
heard che tirS5 shoG from Inc rear. IL
known that Z5igler was indebued TO
HCgan for work uone aud that ne mad
naue repeated enorGs to collect une
loDt but without SUCCESS.
The Safes cOrrespol dant visited
The young man az the jAll, Dug be was
engago In consultation Win mis- at
torney, ii. d. Noise, VINO replied that
ne had nothing TO say now. He was
| comfortably seated and cool and col.
ected. He greeted the correspondent
IN his usual manner. He Is aoout %
years Old and mas a very young vie
aud baby. Mr.. Hogan S faJnsr, the
well known butcnerls Frustrated with
grief.
u igler has been an architect In
Sumter for several years. He formerly
nad an Office In Columbia. He is about
IS years Of age and has wife and
three children. His home Is at 100
South Washington S6reet.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
neath All ne. Anamss.

A dispa Gu from Wedge held to The
state says: Mr.. IL II. ThUmas, one
OF this oommunity's most substantial
oltizsns, and former railroad commits.
stonor, diod suddenly "Wednesday OF
hoart trouble. He was man OF fine
business ability, which was fearessly
made known during his term az rail
road commissioner. fila sudden death
was o shook to his many friends.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
Killtnp in Georgia.

Burrell Bush, aged 90, WIS shot and
killed by Alonzo Haddock Thursday
at Haddook, GA. The slayer Is aged
80. He surrendered promptly. THE
trouble grew out Of the marriage Of 8
sister of Haddock and the son O,
Bush In Macon. The parties are
prominent In the county.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30

Many Australians uavo an !dea that
Japan Is looking covetously On their
island continent. Their suspicious
we're Increased the other day by the
discovery In the baggage Of b~o Japa-
nese. who were travelling In Austria
liza as merchants, Of compleGe set
Of the secret plans OF the Sydney for
tltioations.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-03-30
Trains Collide.

freight and passenger train
collidod In snow storm near Bloom
dale, Ohio, on Sunday and two men
we . 'SilleG--a fireman and mail
ageuG--and 16 persons were injured.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-19
CenifaIs Lose 10 Iron Works.

The ball game Sunday between the
Colorado Iron Works team, OF Denver,
and the local nine resulted in a victory
for the former, the score being to 2.
Up until the first half Of the third inn
ing the game was strongly contested
one, neither side making a score. Had
it not been for one or two bad plays on
the part of the Centrals in the fourth
and fifth innings when the visitors were
at the bat, the game would have been
very even. What enabled the Denver
team to score more frequently than they
otherwise would was the good batting.
Whenever they would hit the ball it was
good for one base anyway and several
times the batter reached second. Score:
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-19
Stockholders Visit PeWabjC.

Twelve stockholders OF the Pewabic
Gold Mines company arrived in the city
Sunday morning and after taking dinner
at the Teller house went to Black Hawk
to inspect the New York mill, owned by
the Pewabic company, Monday morn.
ing the visitors made a trip to the Pc.
wabic and Iron mines in Russell Gulch.
All went down in the mines to take q
look through the lower workings. They
were all well pleased with the splendid
manner in which the mines and mill are
being conducted under the able manage.
ment Of Mr.. j. G. Fleuschhutz. Within
the next few days another large delega-
tion Of stockholders will arrive in the
city and visit the Pewabic mines and
mill.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-19
Davq CrOcket.

Davy Crockett will appear at the op.
era house July 9th.
Mr.. David Rivers has just resigned a
long seasons engagement at the Curtis
theatre and is now starting limited
tour in the title role OF the above named
play, "Davy Crockett"
The play tells the heart story of one
of the greatest OF all American back
woods heroes. To portray the leading
character Of the piece needs the great
est attention and study, but as Mr.. Riv-
ers created the part OF Little Bob
Crockett with the late Frank Mayo at
the "Corinthian Hall, Rochester. N. Y,
in 1872 ard for the following % years re
mained as leading support OF Mr.. Frank
Mayo in the same play. we can assure
you production second to none in the
United States.
He will be supported by the principal
dramatic talent OF your own Amateur
Dramatic society, amongst whom we
may mention: Misses Edith Bostwick,
Gene Campbell, Vera Sisson Messrs.
Louis Rachofsky, Il. G. Williams, Gee.
l.. Hamllik. VIM. Shea, Dick Trevithick
Geo. Flaherty, Jas. Gilmour, Louis Stew.
ems, Merle Marlow.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-19
DEFRANCE NOT A CANDIDATE.
Present Judge Of First Judicial District De.
cNnes q denomination.

Much speculation has been engaged in
by newspapers and individuals through
out the first judicial district as to the
candidacy of Judge A. Fl. DeFrance for
reelection as district Judge. Republi.
cans and Democrats are alike unanimous
in the belief that his nomination would
be equivalent to election. His official
conduct during twelve years in the posi-
tion has been such as to inspire univer-
sal confidence among all parties, and all
classes No judge in any district has
received such unstinted praise from at
torneys with whom he came in contact
as is showered upon Judge DeFrance.
On the bench he knows no politics, no
pereonal friendships or prejudicss, but
administers justice according to the law
and the evidence.
These things being admitted by 80 per
cent. Of the people in the first district,
Judge DeFrance is OF course the logical
candidate for the fall election, and many
Of his friends are urging him to again
accept the position. The gentleman feels,
however, that he must, in justice to his
own personal welfare and health, retire
from life as active as he has led for
nearly twelve years. He is getting along
in years, and his health, especially ir the
mountainous sections OF the district is
not good. 1t is his desire to spend the
balance of his days in quiet with his
family. During the past three years the
duties OF his Office have multiplied, as
the district is large and growing, and
with the rapid settlement of Grand
county still larger increase may be ex-
pected.
Under the existing circumstances
Judge DeFrance las decided to retire
from public life, and authorizes The
Transcript to announce that he will not
be candidate for reelection to the dis
trict bench. This announcement will be
sincerely regretted throughout the dis
trict, except, perhaps. by few Republi-
can aspirants for the position, who re-
allied they had not tho slightest chance
with Judge DeFrance as an opponent.
1t is hoped that before the judicial
convention meets conditions may become
SO altered that Judge DeFrance may
chapge- his mind and accept another
term. II not, there are other Democrats
who would fill the position capitally.
Hon. E. L. Regennitter, of Idaho Springs,
and Judge A. W. Rucker, OF Littleton,
are being pushed forward by their
friends. Either would be winning can.
didate this fall.-Golden Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-19
Attention. Brothers.

To the members Of No. 10, A. o. U. W.:
Permit me to inform you, that the
Brothers Of No. 10, A. o. u. W., have
been most cordially invited by the ladies
Of Little Olive Lodge No. 30, D. Of H.,
to participate with them in a Joint in.
stallation. The same will take place on
Tuesday, July "a, '08, at the A. o. u.
w. hall, at 8 o'clock p. m.
Brothers, il it be convenient for you
to attend, will you do 80? Will you make
1t your purpose to be PRESENT. 1t is most
expected that you will comply
with this request and help to make the
event an evening Of pleasure, and also
to express your appreciation to the D. Of
r., who are going to the expense to en-.
tertain. Please come and oblge
Yours In 9. II. and p,
THos. STRIBLEY, F. 8.