davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-30
President Roosevelt

seems to keep busy all the time; in fact, he's got his eye on business al ways and ever. He certainly doesn't seem to want to TRUST the oil TRUST very much, judging from the way he has been making them toe the mark. And best of all, he's got his eye on the sugar TRUST lately. { Now if he will only make them give us pure sugar 3s we'll as stopping them from cheating our government it will be very nice of him. But, we hear he has got so much into his head about TRUSTS that it's possl- ble he will try and have the word TRUST dropped entirely from the Ensl ,n language. We see his latest lookout for TRUST is on our gold coin. He's going to have, Tn God we TRUST" stricken from our gold. Well, he may be right and he may 5 be wrong. However, he's the first individual we've ever heard of who found fault with the above motto being on coin or on anything else. Say, if he keeps on finding fault with this and that, he may start in and tell us what 10 wear Well, that might be all right with the men folks, but it's sklddoo, Teddy, if he mentions wearing apparel to the wo- men folks. it will be woe be unto our president when he makes that mistake. Now that's just about the time he'll find out his error, for he'll find some of them (mil!iners and dressmakers) will just scratch +, ,;r Ill r,I., T., ,;c, face good and hard. But President Roosevelt is all right so far, and We hope he will continue to be to the end. However, our worthy preSl- dent, and every woman, man and child can TRUST us When they want nice tasting tea or coffee, because we never will sell any quality only the good, nice tasting kind. at
 IftCLAN'>5 <k STORE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-30
MADE A LONG RUN.
Waterbury Steam Laundry Horse
 Broke Things Up Considerably.

A horse attached to a wagon of the
 Waterbury Steam Laundry ran away on Bishop street this morning about 1l:45 and went flying down North Main street, came pell nell through the center, the wagon on three wheels. and was finally stopped ill front of Reid and Hughes's store on Bank street. When stopped it was about exhausted. The animal was driven by John Lauper, and while the young man was delivering d bundle on Bishop street the horse started to walk. Someone shouted at the ami maj to stop. but the steed evidently thought someone was urging him on, so he picked up his feet and started on a gallop. It more than made the top covered wagon skim over the street, and as it was turning into North Main street it collided with q telegraph pole. This smashed the front wheel into smithereens, but this did not prevent the horse from tear ing along. although it found it lit- tie more difficult pulling three wheeled wagon AS it dashed down North Main street pedestrians and horses gave it the right of way. As it went through the center Inspector Louis Van Lott of the trolley com pany made an attempt to stop it. but the horse passed him as though he was nonentty Jerry" Lane, a driver for the Adams Express com pany also tried to halt the steed near Bank street. but it turned aside and looked as though it would dash into the window of the Apothecaries Hall, Co. Several men rushed for it on Bank street and the horse. nearly all in. decided to be halted. The wagon looked sick as it stood on three wheels in the gutter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-30
MEETINGS TOMORROW.

Boys club.
 Algonquin club.
 South End Social club Branch 16S, N. A. l.. c. Sheridan council, No 24, K. of c. Melchizedick, No 200. I. O. B. B. Union committee Holy Name soci- ety.
 Waterbury Typographical union, No 329.
 R. J. Costello lodge, B. of R. R. T., No 423.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-30
Court Martial For Lieutenant Rocker

Court Martial For Lieutenant Rocker
 Annapolis. Md, Nov. 30.-As a. sequel of the mysterious suicide of Lieutenant James W. Sutton, U. s. NJ. C.. on Oct 13 Lieutenant Edward P. Rocker, also of the marine corps, who tried to pre-. vent Sutton's act, was ordered to go before court martial The reason for this court martial is kept profound secret.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-30
The Mi||er& Co
Special Prices for Saturday
 Night

At $1S.9S ladies' velvet suits, were
 $25. At 9Sc ladies white lawn waists, long
 sleeves, were $1.25. At $69S misses kersey coats, in colors, value $8. At $5.9S ladies long kersey coats
 handsomely trimmed, value $7. At $49S misses astrackan coats, all
 lined, were $7. At 59c black pongee silk, was 75c. At ,$1.25 black heatherbloom petti-
 coats, were $1.50. At 10c No 16 taffeta and satin taf
 feta ribbon, from 1219c. At 79c ladies ohe-vlasp heavy cape
 gloves, from $1. 4 for 25c ladies' linen initial hand
 kerchiefs, from SC. At s1.39 silk chiffon scarfs, from
 $19S. At TAG yard wide percales, from
 10c. At $1.25 comfortables, from S1.49. At 10c mems wool hose, from 13c At Sc children's cotton hose, from
 13c. At 25c fancy colored silk handker-
 chiefs, from 49c. At 35c odd sizes mems coolred shirts,
 from 79c. At 12 F 5X4 colored table oilcloths. At 39c cork linoleums At $l.69 couch covers, from $1.9S. At $1.75 Smyrna rugs, 30x60. At 200 Java blend coffee, from 25c. At 75c children's and misses dresses
 in fancy mixtures, value $1. At $1.25 children's coats with as
 trackan cuffs and collars, value
 $1.9S. At 25c children's outing flannel skirts
 scalloped edge, valu, 39c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-30
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

National Association Stationary Engineers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-30
THANKSGIVING Wines and Liquors

r IIIF T WIIE HHtI NTETTIt'S ...... .'W
 Extra fine whiskies. rums, gins. brandies. s2,O0 and upwards.
 Our S3.00 liquors can't be beat.
 Very old and nOurishing ports and sherries $2.O0 per gallon. Goods de- liyered free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21

centaEe OF dry holes has steadily increased. while
the producers have as n rule grown smaller and
smaller. The one notable exception IS the Congo
pool I'm Hancock County. This seems TO have been
unusually regular in its formation. and furnished
less failures than almost any district for years
past While II has been pretty thoroughly drilled
over It has stu not been fully defined as TO its
limits and possibly there is for extensions IN
some directions. and certainly for more producers
within It's limits. although they are likely 20 fell
far short Of the earlier wells, matter where they
may be drilled Instead Of S00-barrel wells. the op
orator is rewarded with % and 30 barrel affairs as
n maximum. while many are little better than Hight
bumpers The prospects for the coming winter are
not regarded as especially encouraEins.
Nevertheless good deal OF new development
work has been going on IN some sections, and it
IS possible that something interesting may shortly
result I'm the deep sand district This IS especially
the in the fourth sand territory on the south
fork OF Dunkard Creek Wetsel County. In the
Brlstora field. I'm Aleppo Township. Green County
Penn. several new tests reaching a point OF
interest and being watched closely for the
show up OF some Importance. although not much
IS really expected. Perhaps the important of
these new wells is one OF about LEO feet 10 the
southeast of the Lohr Farm producer which is
duo any hour, but has been held up by a fishing
Job Several other test wells are also near compile
ton In this direction. The Southeastern Ohio sec
ton offers absolutely nothing Of interest and only
the ordinary run of light producers and dry holes
reported. In the Illinois field. especially In Law
County, there is more activity than at any
time There are now about 16j drilling rigs work
and many locations ready To be drilled The
pipe lines are handling more OF tho production
than before. report from Wapakoneta, Ohio,
states that new oil field has been opened up near
Glencoe. Middlesex County. Ontario and that it is
eighteen miles northeast OF tho old oil field The
first well completed started Off at 5 barrels for tho
first twentyfour hours. Other wells under way.
The oil was found at a depth of PSI feet.
Refined petroleum Is unchanged at S.75c I'm barrels
and sc in bulk in New York: Philadelphia prices
on the basis OF five points lower. Foreign prices
for refined oil are also unchanged with the excep-
ton of London, which is quoted at I'd imperial
gallon. an advance of lad; Antwerp 2li4 francs 100
kilos. and Bremen. $50 marks for 30 kilos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
ANCHOR LINES NEW BOAT DUE.
The California Has Many Features Which
Will Conduce to Comfortable Travel.

The new 100O0-ton twin screw steamer California.
which the Anchor Line has added TO its feet In the
New York and Glasgow service. will arrive early
this morning from the latter port.
Several years ago the Anchor Line brought out
the steamer Columbia. year later the luxurious
Caledonia added to the fleet. These steamers
had been in service not quite year when plans
were made for building the California.
The liner is propelled by two sets of triple
expansion engines and will make the passage be
tween New York and Glasgow in seven days She
has accommodations for three hundred saloon four
hundred second and eight hundred steerage pas
sengers. The staterooms for all classes are spa-
cious and comfortable. Among the new features
are the unusually long and broad promenade deck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21

Closing of Sharon Tin Plate Works Said 10
Be Blow Aimed at Union Labor.

Try Telegraph to The Tribune.I
Pittsburg, Oct. 20.-Because OF a reported lack Oh
orders $500 men employed in the Pittsourg nous
trial district were laid Off work yesterday. Tn'
Sharon plant of the American Sheet and Tin eia''
Company with 2.eO employees closed down.
and the officials refused to say when it WOULD 70
sumo. The Westinghouse Airbrake plant We
placed on half time and 500 employees were laid on
The Union Switch and Signal Company, sno.ne.
Westinghouse concern. dispensed with the serVi.
of 200 men. II is said by the Westinghouse in,e.
ests that both plants viii resume shortly on -,
time and that needed repairs are partly Responsive
for laying off the men.
The members Of the Amalgamated Associaton .S "a
iron and Steel Workers say the CLOSING o, IA
sharon tin plate works Is due TO plan on .tn
United States Steel Corporation. CT which tn nrou
plate company is a subsidiary, place nonun'
men in every plant operated by the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21

DCBLIC &OT-CE.-sALE OF 500 Oo0 % T0~ZI -
n protenent Certificates In6ehta6Dess -
psopossls VII be received by the city clerk al b,s
ono ~ me city Han Building corner 81 Watn ca
scss "a o streets up 70 o'clock D m Tuesday octo
81 itul Tor A23 10000 Local Iu1proveyos,. -
tihcates Of Indebtedness 81 600 90 earb - 80 er
~ .lepaIlon OF the collection Of paving
$40 pursuant 70 a resolution Common
% Jceoper J. 1907. and Chapter 100 az ~
Avs 1893, ana the
ealo eTtncaes shall be numbered consectfyei- go
- es ILs.sa number Issued viii bear lnteres -
ne Fa1e or SIX % per cent? eentum per annun, ana
~ De SOLO 70 tne person, firm corporation oTeri,
highest premium therefor viii be dated ,b ne
- -. l'O ana payable FIRST dave -
-Nok eiiibei ana May IN each year, the
80 shal be payable the frst - 81
octcoeF 1872. but shall on their "a - o. dy OF
- the City 20 pay the one vea en- oplon
Gaze Eact proposal must be
S5eek o. SlOO00O, payable 20 the order OF ~ &C.
treasurer OF tie city Of New Rochelle ar ,L0 10y
amount an, 70 cash sueh deposit TO be forfered TO th
sha be awarded shall fail take and nav ~ tt
IN accordance with the terms % ne
irates 20 De delivered office Of ne CO.,
1reF q the City of Rochelle y y
naH OF october 1907 bids VIII be recei,es %.
man par Purchasers VIII required 10 nav
interest The Common Council reserves he rc6. =,
reject any all bids sc '4sHt 10
Dated New Rochelle " Y Cctcber 7on-
CHARLES KAMMERMEYER CITY cerl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
NOTES FROM THE HINES.

The new zinc oxide plant to be erected az Canyca
City, Col. by the T'ri Bullion Smelling and Deve-
Opmcnt Company Will. il IS said. have working
area Of 50 per cent in OF any other furnace
used This result Is obtained by simply fOuoWlns
out the lines that have been successfully
used in the copper and iron business-an increase
from a small scale to a large scale operation y
Is claimed that there is great decrease IN coal
consumption and in the labor necessary IN these
larger furnaces.
Despite the decentralization that has prevailed on
buying OF Cobalt Central. and IT has been one Of
been persistent TumOrS OF the discovery Of a new
vein carrying heavy silver values in cross Gu.
from the second level Of the Big Pete nina out
the management have refused to DENY afrrn
the story. There have been evidences however:
of inside buying Ii is officially announced thar
the new concentrating plant VIII BE- IN fun opeta-
machinery has now been received and set up. SnPs
mCuts hereafter will be made only IN the form OF
bar silver or concentrates
A party OF capitalists left Cleveland last Thurs
day in a private car for SiIverton Col, where they
viii spend several days in inspecting the mill and
development work of the Old Hundred Mining Com
pany. Nearly all OF the machinery TO be used IN
charging the capacity OF the mill has been Re-
Ceved. Tests made during the last ten days o. "
new processes show a saving OF 81 per cent OF -
ore. The development work In the tunnels IS p,
ing pushed I'm order to provide an adequate sHpPH
of ore for the plants increased capacity.
w. Z. Pomeroy. superintendent OF the Green's
Gold-SlVer Company. states that he will start &C.
velopment work on the Santa Eduviges gold-siVer
mine at OcampO. Chihuahua. Mexico, at an esry
great district. 1t owned and operated AZ oDS
time by Senator Tabor, or Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings of
thirty railroads systems for the first week
in October. OF these. thirty-one return gains OF
S76451g Sc per cent. and eight return losses Of
s25 240 or "a per cent The whole shows gain of
S739 279 or 7.5 per cent The Tribune has also
printed the gross earnings of nineteen railroads
systems the second week in October. of which
seventeen return gains OF $270.129 81 per cent
and two return losses of S45763, 1875 per cent
The whole shows gain of $224.966. or SO per cent
Is. week in Oct 1907. 1906 Differences p +,
81 companies s95s35s6 ss.sl9.O67 Inc. S7645l0 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
Proposals.


ID Bic N0IICE-sALE OF $4,000 LOCAL IN
Il proFement Certificates Of InGebteGuess. sealed
proposals viii be received by the City clerk at lis
office IN the City Hall Building. corner q Main and
Mechanic streets, up 70 o'clock p. Tuesday Oc-
toter -, 1907. for S29G0U0O Local Improvement Ger
fIncafes OF Indebtedness Of $1,000 90 he
sued IN anticipation OF the collection
feiing and Tagging assessments pursuant "a
resolution 81 the Common adopted Oc.obe-
j. 1901 and Chapter l2S Of Laws OF 1899 ana
the ACTS aInendargry thereof salG cerr5eca-cg
shall be numbered consecutively from one 70 tFa y
est number issued and VIII interest AZ the rse
OF SIX 40 per cent? per anuuru and win he
SOLO 70 the person. Arm corporation Offering TIE
highest premium therefor, viii be dated ne st
CAV % october 1901 and payable first DAYS ~
EoFernber and May fl each nd the rrlrcirsi
"f SAID certificates shall be payable the frs dav
or october. 1912, hut shall contain their face -
option 20 the City the after one wear f-o
fheir date Each proposal must be accou1usnfed b..
ceinea check = $1,000 90 payable order Of The
y treasurer or the city ~ New Rochelle or the sauna
amount IN cash such deposit 20 be forfeited to he
-, me party or parties whom these certificates
sAsl be awarded shall fail 70 take pay FOR tbs
same IN accordance with the sale The Ger
icates 70 be delivered at the Office Of the city Treas
GIeF OF me city OF New Rochelle y. Y on the as,
.ay OF october 1907 No bias VIII received for less
man par purchasers viii be required 10 nav accr5ed
reject any all bids 80 '"0 i4sHt 70
Dated New Rochelle. y y. October 4 1907
CHARLES KAMMERMEYER
(rTa-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

The last week has resulted in nothing OF interest
Importance in the lower Southwest the South
eastern Ohio fields. and fewer wells were completed
than ordinarily. in spite of the favorable weather
conditions that have existed This is due largely
to the fact that great portion of the territory
being worked has been already pretty thor-
oughly explored and tried out. and the recent eff
forts have been made in the hope of striking iso-
lated pools that may have been overlooked in for
drilling 1t is found. however, that the per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21

the smoking room and the dining saloon, where IN
the latter the arrangement o. small tables enables
family parties 10 dine together. The second cabin
accommodations are said TO be fine those on
any Transatlantic steamer. The Storage. or third
class compartments, are far superior 70 the hrse
cabin accommodations that existed thirty years
ago. The California viii sail for Glasgow on Oc-
tober %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
Financial MEETINGS.

1--WE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
Of the American Fine Arts Society for the Election
n trustees for the ensuing and for the
az sSeh othT business as may properly come before the
2l5 West 5Ith Street CITY OF New York on Tues
cay. the 18th day Of October 1907 . o'clock D m OF
that 80 -
CHARLES J MILLER Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED.

The hank exchanges of the New York Clearing
House and the stocks sold on the New York Stock
Exchange last week and in the same week of tho
preceding two years compare as follows;
Oct 10 'O7 Oct % O6 oct. 81 'Oj.
Exchanges 81 SIS 26s ore 81 O54 O23 o1 Sl77 977
NJ shares sold 1927 4T9 4s1G596 ASH 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21

a DNEkTlsEdENTs and subscriptions for The rri5,,-o
received 81 their Uptown Office No 1884 fSras
sMsn So,n ana 18th fts until o'clock ,. m Adver,
..lelt1s received at the following branch Offices a.
one . sss until O'clock viz: 264 SIN
10 81; "a West 12d st.. between 7th and stb -as
- west 18th ST. 1888 81 ave between 7sth ana 80
u.s. lpzS 81 6sf I7Os lst ave 49, g.
IL isf East l25th st. 7se fremont ave: go 81 ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
Dividend Notices.

THE II. r. CI.AFIIN COMPANY
Church and Worth Streets, New York city
October 1907.
The quarterly interest the stocks VIII
be pald November LIST The transfer books
at p VI. Wednesday, October 23rd and reopen at 10
a NJ Saturday, November md. 1907.
The transfer books for the Common Stock win re-
main open D y. FORCE Treasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those of a week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

.Ex interest. 4si5F. ts2oF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21

s companies. 1.Ol2.O54 1.os7.2e4 Dec 524o "a
Total 80 $40. 500. $40 S9s56SoI Inc SiSSzfS 80
% In Oct 49, 500
So59399O s0s5ZSsoI INC S1.vlsSS
companies. S3IS2I SoS'OSV OeS sU''o' -
ro.., % e. a3I az So 7Oe o51 Inc s224 800 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21

SIC go oo0 Total sales tor tho week
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1907-05-10

I44xf1tofut anu zrfoFat Euo7t1 "
the Southern hotel, saved the life
Of ~ unidentified patron Of the
hotsl Sunday afternoon by res
ouine him from . burning bed
after two quilts we're ignitsd By
hot ashes which fell from the
mans tobacco pipe. The blaze
aroused him and whsn the res-
cusrs arrived ha was kneeling In
| The center CT the bed, surround
cd by flames. His pipe was still
lin his mouth. He was not injur-
ed. The blaze was sxtinguished
with small damage
"The widow Of Q Lexington
grocer" writes the Lexington n
News, was industriously placing
1.-The large. rosy. checked apples
/
lon top Of the diminutiye ahiveled
ZONES in the barrel when q farmer
Ientered the store. Il want that
tub o butter 4 be said, IAN
those hams, and that lot @ sugar.
and" The widow rubbed her
hands together with delight,
"Yes, sir" che heamed, "de-
i And .,h.t a,sa = q, ! s,,ny,,, ,yo,,
,,,th o., ..va,, !, wsnt ~ ,ba
lsaros, ..thara.s Al, tha,n bottlss
los tomato sauce ana than boxes
h, hiscn;ts an, alI that other
..,.n \ u ..,,..,,s.a ..,.,,.,,,
- - sss s,..,,,, = ! s' ~
81, s.s,.;...
,bss !, -. ,,,,,,, sa.,.,, :. -,
lIs ..,,,h..s,,,. ~ =, -, ,,,a,,t ,r;th
!, ~. 49,. ., , <, s,,,ra H.,
E.s !, - s 81. ,..,,,sss ,,,,,.,s,,
Its,,, ..,,,,. ~, az a,ao,,tor -
., 40 .hand,s IN, an. .hs
......,s - ,,,s. ,,,s " ~ -, a, !
- :. 80 -. - .hs - .,o,;s;ons s
ia s = ~. - ! 4, r,..,s ~ -. 49,. ~,
80 = - s.,s,.,,,,. 49,, -, /. $500,
!
oomo :. oul V''l4e''s ~ qu,ss
posi'.ye Aia' .o,''s u',AnowS s1
son - pe'sons ilsye p'.n sul'y
= sSo'ns Do'uo - wy ..so'
oiiy : snois uA,ssll'e si wv
4Au ous : isW aays aso s'o'ns
4sss'' sua' 'aes NAYS A'Ai1 IVY
eAp'osions' ~. wnssast = one y
.wo' !. = nia'.ei s'is' saou'u De
ihssssi asea anu 'ue un's oAe'
= suns. ivr is = ,u1
pna',cally = s.o'a..oli - W. 'aW
ana y : pracslcs .nas snou'u y
stopped = spssu',y anu eileO.u-
any - ppssio's, e'se sas 'ea'A'r
ing rev o. our nnny srios N oio
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1907-05-10

tlt u44 g04kl4tE III Ecukr NaI-
ssdsshsry recently with the fol-
lowing remark; ssThs wind may
be tempered to to the shorn lamb,
but il isn't adjusted to the loose
hat"
A successful revival hss been
lin progress in Aurora, and
among the 100 converts both the
Outgoing and newly elected city
'imarshals were received with
thanksgiyingand rejoicing. They
havv put on the whole armor-
and the lid.
The following from the Camer-
on Daily News is lamentably
true; "When q boy makes his
first bad step astray, his friends
cross the street to shake hands
with him. II q girl makes a step
aside her sisters cross the street
to avoid her. =
The Rayville Enterprise felioit-
ously observes that Excelsior
Springs people are rejoicing over
the near approach Of 4 new wa
ter supply, with the frogs and
tadpoles eliminated. Be careful,
Excelsior. it's oil right to be up
to date, but too many improves
ments may spoil your health re-
sort:
! The Mexico Intelligenner
makes the following friendly
comment. 'sIt seems that War;
rensburg also has refused 10 In
crease her levy for the support oI
her schools by popular vote and
, has thereby shortened the school
term to ebout five months
and ia in q political row beside.
Wemay be like the old woman In
!, sChecksrs.' She had only two
teeth left, but thanked God that
they hit Our gratitude is that
our opposing political fangs hit
, true on the educational ques-
! tion.n
: A politician who was onoe
I making q canvass Of q county oi
1 Southern Missouri stopped at q
! certain farmhouse for o drink ol
! water. Said he TO the woman
who answered his knock: 81
/ observe that there is good deal
! ofagus in this country. A grsat
drawback, Il must unit . mar
for work entirely" "Gener'ly Il
. do,'' said the woman. "Still
! when my man Tom has 8 right
i hard fit of the shakes, We fasten
4 the churn dashsr 10 him, and he
] brings the butter inside of fifteer
minutes"
9 Master Umphery Lee Of Skies
9 ton. "The Boy Orator." hal
2 been assigned a place on tn,
. American Boy Day program a
9 the Jamestown Exposition for al
!, Grafton. The "Amsficsn Bo,
/ Day. ia July 9th, 1907. He vii
! be out ofschool about the middl,
: of May and expects to devote hi
time lecturing until about th,
dlmiddle Of Of June. ct which tim
: he win start to thu Rxposition
( He isa decendent Of The IL,
1 family Of Virgins. and ! son 0
I Rev. Josephus Les, editor OF th
4 General Baptist.
al Arrnv worms hava haosn !