davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
HDEBAIERs AWARD THE
PALM TO 'P00R RICHARD"

It was rather a peculiar celebration O
the 175th anniversary Of the birth Of
George Washington that q debating socl-s
ETY. should, at a meeting held on his an an a
niversary, have decided that BENJAMIN.
Franklin was a greater man than tire
Father OF his Country. Yet that Is pre-
cisely what happened last night. An ag-s
gregaton OF embryo orators, known as
the Chatham Debating Club, met at the
residence OF Mr. j. f. Barrow. No. 6s43
North Seventh Street, and after battling
over the relative merits Of the two great
Americans, warded the palm to the printer
rather than the soldier. Tho question TOR
debate was: Resolved, That Benjamin.
Franklin was a greater man than George
Washington" Messrs, Il. Q. Hedrick and
w. r. Elliott chanpioned the cause o.
Poor Richard. and Mr.. J. II. Barrow
and DR.. Sutherland advocated the otherr
side. .35a
Mrs. j. H. Barrow offered u gold rims
as prizo to tho winning side. and 1t
was awarded to tho affirmative. or Frank
lin side. Mr.. Hedrick and Mr.. Elliott
cast lots for the trophy and Mr.. Elliott
"outluckcd" his colleague.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
ENGLISH HEAVYWEIGHT
AFTER JACK O'BR|EN

NEW YORK. February 22.-Accord-
Ing to a letter received here yester-
day. Jack Palmer. the English heavy
weight, Is now on the ocean sailing
here to America as fast as a steamer
can carry him. He is accompanied
by james Lowee. his hacker and man.
nser, who announces IN the letter that
he viii be ready to meet O'Brien and
post a forfeit for match
Lowee Hays that If OBrien will not
agree TO fight Palmer, the English
heavyweight Will accommodate" any
other heavyweight nghter in America
From what can be learned of Palmer,
it seems that the word accommodate"
rs well chosen. for II his record is any
criterion, 1t would be an easy thing
for any of the heayies over hero to
beat him easily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
LEASE AMARET FARM.
Messrs. Green Will Develop
Racers on Larger Scale

- Special to The Times Dispatch =4.4
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. February ..
-AIessrs. Green. Of this city. have leased
the Amaret Farm, near this city, includ-
ing the fair grounds and race track, and
will train and Craze their thoroughbred
horses there. They developed on this
track such splendid types Of steeple-
chasers as Essex and Jimmie Lane. The
grass is as good as any in the State, be-
ing a sod OF thirty years standing.
Messrs. Green have small stable, but It
is composed Of horses of high quality,
Including two futurity fillies. which are
entered in the great Futurity Stakes at
sheepshead Bay. New York, in 1909, and
they will be developed and trained on
this track.
One OF the best hunts Of the season
of the Tomahawk Hunt Club, OF Orange
county, was held Wednesday afternoon.
The run was about eight miles. over a
stretch of country which included many
fences and stone-walls. but no accident
occurred to mar the sport. After the
run, which was most lively one, the
riders and guests were entertained at a
hunt breakfast at the Piedmont Hotel,
at Orange, by Williams s. GRIMES, Dr..
f. Marvin Harris. II G. Shackleford, Nv.
c. Graham and M. w. Garter. A number
OF ladies were among the guests at the
breakfast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23

twirer on Jake Weiss Richmond team
in the '90s. Chesbro played the season
before that. however, with the Roanoke
CVa) team and it was on the work he
did there that he was secured by Mr..
Wells
During his connection with Richmond
Chesbro did magnificent woIk, and was
counted upon as winner when he en-
tered the box. On the team with him
were such famous pitchers as Jesse
Tannehill, Sam Lever and Sparks, all
Of whom went with Chesbro to the
Pittsburg National League team in 1900,
and enabled that club to win three
successive pennants. Chesbro always
ranked among the best pitchers, not only
Of the winning team, but OF the league.
With Its brilliant aggregation OF pitchers
Pittsburg was invincible. and year after
year made the pennant race a runaway.
In 1904 Clarke Griffith, of New York.
secured Cheshire, and he has been with
that team In the American League during
the past three seasons, adding to his
reputation until the season Of 1906. when
ne showed lack of his best FORM but
succeeded In making most credltable
percentage OF victories. It was during his
first season in New York that Chesbro
developed his remarkable spitball. which
fooled batsmen with remarkable sue
cess. In the 1904 season Big Jack Ches-
bro was invincible and was the admitted
master Of pitchers. The continuous use
Of the spitball is very trying on the arm.
however. and finally had Its effect upon
Chesbro.
For ten years no has been Won
derfully successful pitcher. and during
the greater part Of that time has COM
manded a handsome salary. Chesbro was
sober and frugal, and It is believed that
{ he has laid up snug little sum as the
earnings Of his good right arm. His
retirement from the box will remove from
Notwithstanding baseball Its most con-
spicuous figure, ana one OF tho best
pitchers that ever sped 'em over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
.sHhFFER COMPLETES
BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
Richmonders Will Travel Over
5000 Miles if Season Continues
Until September 21st.

Manager Shaffer finished making
out his game schedule last night. and
is ready to hand it in at the meeting
Of the League owners on March 10th.
The labor Of arranging tho schedule
SO that every team might play an
equal number of games, and SO as to
reduce The amour. Of necessary travel
Ing to and fro. as far as possible, has
been long and aeduous. But It Is
finished at last. so far as Shaffer is
concerned, and he feels great relief at
the completion of the task OF course,
this schedule may not be the one
adopted, as schedules are to be made
out by representatives. OF all the other.
teams, and tho whole lot Of them hand
cd in together. tho final schedule to
be se.--.ad from among them, or an
other to be made out from q combl-
nation Of them all.
This meeting OF the league owners
will be probably on March Goth.
Manager Shaffcr has also computed
the number OF miles the Richmond
team will have to travel. II the sea-
son is run to the 21st Of September.
The Lawmakers wlll DO forced to go
about 5000 miles, II the playing con-
tinue SO long. If it should be de-
c.ued to run tho season only to Sep
tomber 14th, the extent of travelling
would be reduced about 500 miles.
Manager Shaffer said last night that
there Is no hope OF securing Titman
for tho outfeld. Manager Moss. Of
the Truckers. wants Titman as bad
~ as Richmond. and he has determined
to retain his man.
Titnan began the season with Rich
mond last year. but was released. He
then went to Portsmouth, where he
did splendid work all the rest Of the
season. He developed into fine hit
ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
.|n0LL|E M0NTR05E
MAKES A H IT s, Wins
Has Won Every Time She
Started This Year and EqualIcd
Track Record.
.1oo-To71 SHOT 'F;|':'7 CT, GETS HOME
Yves, the Favorite, Cot Lett
Standing at the Barrier,
But Won Out.
| oo-To-1 SHOT GETS HOME

NEW ORLEANS, LA, February 22.-
There WAS good racing for the large
holiday crowd ut the Fair Grounds to-
day. Yves, tho odds n-fnvorite III the
second event. won after he had appar-
entity twice lost the race. He was
standing sideways when the barrier went
up, and otter overcoming this handicap
was cut off for a time, but finally came
through with threc-lengths lead at the
finish.
In tho Martha Washington handicap
at four furlongs. Molle N1ontrose. at
10 to 5. equallcd the track record for
the distance. This makes five straight
victories for Mollle Montrose out Of as
many starts. Dekaber, at 60 to / and
at one time as good as 100 to |, won the
sixth race
Summaries:
First race--fve furlonss, selling -
Donna Elvira 60 to 81 arst, Alanie Geo
TO ~ second, Benevole 6 to u third.
Time, 1901.
Second race-seven furlongs-Wes III
to 2o) first Ohiyesa (15 to y second,
Bittermas az to u third. Time. 1:25 as.
Third race-six furlongs, handicap
Emergency 70 to 1o) first. Belle stormo
GO to 81 second, Kohinoor 60 to y third.
Time, 1:13 As.
Fourth race-(s1 900 added) Martha
Washington stakes. three furlongs -
Mollie Nontrose d3 to s. first, Meta
sulga (13 to 10Y second, Lattice % TO y
third. Time, AT As.
Fifth race-mile and seventy yards,
selling-Doubt Gao to y first, Gargantua
t13 to 81 second, sicamous 90 to ~
third. Time, 1:46.
Sixth race-n,ile and an eighth, selling
-Dekaber eco to y, first. Eyie Gree e
to y second Louise MacFarlan u3 to
81 third. Time, 1854 3-5.
Seventh race-n1ile and seventy yards
selling-King Ellsworth Il to y first
Aionochord e to y second Sincerity
! Belle (25 to y third. Time, Jas 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23

IN execution Of & g certain deed OF
corded in Henrico County Court In D.
p; lSs a, page pas So, the unld Dc. be-
i hi mentioned therein. Viii ' oe ns tor
sale at public auotion, on the premises
on MoNP o6z the 18th d,h,od day q Feb,
real estate conveyed by said deed and
described as Lots q and Is IN Block y.
of sixty feet and running back the
usual depth Of lots In this division.
Terms: Cash as to cost and expenses
of sale. any delinquent takes which
may DO due, and sufficient to pay off
secured by said deed, amounting to-
$1.l7295: the balance at twelve months.
for negotiable note with interest added
and secured by trust deed.
The trustee. however. is authorised
by the holder OF lien to state that In
lieu ot the terms above Mentioned.
should tho purchaser 80 desire, q very
liberal arrangement can be mazda as
III. a. AIcCuRDY.
TrllS fAa. XIX 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
.BAY SHORE SUIT
COST FORTUNE
Litigation Foots UP to s67,575.
I. II. Wilcox's Fees
$4,000.
YOUTH HEIR TO HALF MILLION
---------- --------
L. Billups Kirby, Clerk for Ice
Company, Now Rich Man.
Strike Over.
YOUTH HEIR TO HALF MILLION
Especial 10 The Times pispatch.l

lSpeClRl 10 Inc 6llneS- Dlepatcn.j
NORFOLK, VA. February 22-The
litigation over the rcceivership and
subsequent sale Of tho Bay Shore Ter
minal Company was ono of the most
expensive on record in Norfolk. The
property sold for s7G5,Ooo. The total
fees allowed attorneys receivers and
court officers amount to $67b75, being
distributed as follows by Judge Wad-
dill. OF the United States Court
T.. II. Wilcox, counsel under the
original suit, out OF which the litlga-
ton grew, and attorney for the receiv-t
ers. with actual charge Of the litiga
tion, $4,000; j. Edward Cole, counsel
for the receivers and the Atlantic
Trust and Deposit Company, trustee
under the Bay Shore mortgage, $4,000;
Floyd Hughes, counsel for the Allan
tic Trust and Deposit Company, trus-
tee, $4,000; d. Tucker Brooke. for legal
services. s50O B. w. Leigh and j. a.
C. Groner. receivers throughout the
entire litigation. ss,o75 each II. L.
Page. receiver during q part OF the
litigation, SALTS; r r. Thorp, special
master, s6,250: r. II. Wilcox, Floyd
Hughes, NJ, G. Elliott and Tazcwell
Taylor. special commissioners. who
made sale OF the property. $4,000 as a
whole; Stephenson & Taylor and W. II.
H. Trice & Co., auctioneors, who made
sale OF the property. $4,000 as a whole,
ITO be divided equally; actual expenses
in court. clerks fees, etc. $4,000.
Heir to Half Million.
l.. Blllups Kirby, Of Portsmouth, has
lust been advised that he Is heir to a
half million dollars. willed him by
his uncle. Nathaniel Kirby. whose
death has recently occurred In Indian
Territory, and who was one 81 three
brothers who came to America from
Scotland tifty-one years ago. He ac-
icumulated much land and money in
banks.
T. Dllups Kirby is his sole heir.
The young man came to Portsmouth
about fourteen months ago. since
which time he has been q clerk in
the Office OF the Portsmouth Coal and
Ice Company,
Strike Soon Ends.
The strike Of about 300 negro long
! shoremen yesterday. resulting IN the sus'
pension Of tho work OF loading the Ger
man steamship Willgunde and the dis
charging Of a small quantity Of freight
from the British steamship Hesta, was
4 Of short duration The United States
Shipping Company, agents for both ves-
| sells, had sufficient number OF new
men on hand this morning to resume
operations on the ships, and the strikers.
fearing that thor Jobs would get away
from them II they did not get back to
| work, held ont no longer. This strike.
j as was tho one several weeks ago. was
for an increase in pay OF from 20 cents
to 25 cents an hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
TWO KILLED, ONE INJURED,
IN RAILWAY COLLISION

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, February
2o-Clinton 3. Leigh. newspaper man
of salt Lake city. and State Ropra-
sentative Seth Taft. Of Wayne county
were killed. and Speaker Harry
Josephs, OF tho Utah House. was slight
5ly hurt in collision on the Copper
Belt Railway at the mining camp OF
Bingham this afternoon. The victims
were members OF a Legislative party
visiting the Bingham mines. Mr.
Leigh was representing the Salt Lake
Herald. He was of prominent Zen
lucky family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Night Session.
SENATE COMMISSIONERS ON
SUBJECT OF IMM| GRAFTON

WASHINGTON, February 22,--Vice-
President Fairbanks tonight ap-
pointed Senator's Dillingham;. Loage
and McLaurin. as the Senate mambers
of tho commission created by the im-
Inquiry into the subject Of immigra-
ton. The Speaker of the House Is to
name three members also, The COM
abroad in order Ia gather the desired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
RACES AT RINK.
Brent Won in Australian Pursuit
Match Last Night.

The regular Friday night gathering was
present at the roller rink at Lakewood
last night to see and enjoy the excellent
bill offered. The act Of Orville and
Frank went without a hitch and is with
out question one OF the! best ever seen.
The new pictures added much to the
pleasure Of those present.
The race was an Australian pursuit
match over hurdles. Brent, Pollard, Tay-
slor and Harkey being the contestants.
Brent took the lead on the eighth lap and
thus having caught all his opponents won
the contest in 2:0l.
All next week, commencing on Monday
afternoon with special matinee for la
dies and children. the Bijou Circus will
be the attraction. This is a. well-regu-
lated company, including trick ponies,
clever. well-educated dogs, and funny
clown. Acrobatic work, juggling and. In
fact, every high-class feature usually
seen in an up-to-date one-ring circus will
be presented by artists in their various
lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Inspect Exposition Buildings.

NORFOLK. VA. February 32-The
buildings OF the jamestown Exposition
were officially inspected by officers Or
Norfolk county to-day, Accompanied
BY the board OF governors Of the OK
position and Treasurer Beaman, Sheriff
A. c. Cromwell, OF the county, and
Judge w. N. Portlock, OF the Norfolk
survey of them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Many Fights for Jack Cardiff

READING. PA, February 22.-Jack
Cnrdifr, headings champion light
weight, is one Of the busiest pugilists
in Eastern Pennsylvania February 22d
he fights Johnny Farrell, at Altoona,
and to-day he signed articles to fight
fifteen rounds with tho best man that
the Tamaqua Athletic Club can secure
for Its boxing exhibition on March
18th, u, J. Boyle. matchmaker OF the
club. was here to make the arrange
mcnts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
FOUR MILE RUNNING
RECORD IS BROKEN
Bonhag Made the Distance If
20 Minutes and II rs
Seconds.

NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 22.-Tho worlds
four mile running record was broken to-
night by George v. Bonhag, who made
his four miles in 20 minutes II 1-5 seconds
The former mark, which Bonhag beat by
4 3-5 seconds was made by William Day,
of the New Jersey Athletic Club, nearly
fifteen wears ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Summers Says British are Tired Of Nelson's Hot Talk and Want
to See Him Get Down to
Business.

"The public over here" wi<:es Sum
mers, lis getting very tired of Nolan's
and Nelson's talk. I have been offered
$500 expenses to go to Frisco to fight
later, as Nelson has agreed to fight
me here for the thousand pound side
bet al 1870 pounds. We are going to fight
at the National Sporting Club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispntch.T.
NEW YORK. February 22.-Johnny
Summers, OF England claims that he is
matched with Battling Nelson to fight
and a side bet Of $1,000 at 1870 pounds
ringside Paddy German. the we'll
known sporting man, received letter
from Summers last night from England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
SLIGHT DECREASE
IN CITY. TAX Rate
CONTINUED from First Page.)

1HT( COntlnueU TOM FIrSC8 SaEe.J
increasing the pumping capacity Of the
city's plant is apparent. Mr.. Boiling rec
commended an expenditure Of about saO.-
900 for the installation of hydraulic
pumps, which would practically exhaust
the 60o-horse-po OF water-power there.
Unless this plan is adopted the Old }Punp-S
House will have to be utilized. and az
this is not connected with the settlin3
basin only muddy water can be pumped
thereby i5
Whether the Finance Committee 50 ms
tended or not, 1t Is conceded that tho
failure TO provide for increased punap-S
Ing facilities by steam or water viii
have the effect Of encouraging the adj
vocates of the electric lighting and pump
ing plant EI5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
EXCITING GAME.
Athletics Won by Majority 81
Three Pins.

Three Pins.
A very close and interesting game
was witnessed last night at the Lake
Alleys between the Amateurs and
Athletics. the latter team finally win
ming out by the close margin of three
pins majority.
Tho game was a fast one from start
to finish. oil the players showing up
well, especially NJ. Brooks. OF the Ath-
letics, who. though only ten years old,
handles the heavy balls with iine pre-
cision and accuracy.
The players and scores were MS fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Midnight Rescue Work.

A meeting will be held III the Mid
night Mission tonight; also meetings
subject In the mission Tonight viii be
the Conversion Of the Ja!ler."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
lack O'Brien Fouled.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, February "a
lack OBrien failed to put out three men
tonight. His first opponent, Abdul. the
TURK, folled him in tho NTH round. The
club physician refused to allow o'Brien
10 continue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Store and Goods Burn.

Especial 70 The Times: Dlspateh,
22,--'rhe store-hou and stock or goods
near tho county seat OF Stafford county.
belonging to Frederick pent was de-
Origin Of nre Is unknown; loss over
5000. insurance, S4OO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Girls Play Basketball.

d CARLISLE, PA, February 22.-Thc
Juniors and Sophomore girls played q
very lively game OF basketball this
afternoon. The score was OIL In favor
OF the Juniors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
"SPITBALL" PIONEER
lack Chesbro Made His Reputa-

ton on Richmond Diamond.
Jack" Chcsbro, the first successful
exponent Of what is known In baseball
as the "spltbal.' and for years one Of
tho greatest pitchers in either league.
made his first great reputation when a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23
Auction Sales Future Days
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

TRUSTEES AUCTION sALE
OF
DETACHED FRAME DWELLINGS,
WITH LARGE LOT AND USUAL
j. OUTBUILDINGs. IN BRooKLANpi
PARK, ON GARLAND AvENUE.
NEAR BROOKLANp BOULEVARD.
NOW IN THE OCCUPANCY OF MR.
w. 7. PRlDDY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-23

Gunner NOR Meets Smith Soon.
NEW YORK.. February 2r.--An important
heavyweight fight viii DO decided at tho
National Sporting Club, Of london, next
Monday, when Gunner Molr, tho English
Champion who recently defeated Jack Pal
mer for the title. will meet Tiger Smith, OF
Wales, for stakes amounting to 5000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-24

min and interesting This year
there IS L reyersaI OF form the Plot
seemed co have thicIszuzd Tar Daisy.
while Hazel is doing the lean and
hungry CasEius srunt.
lfr Fad was there n 1II-liis manly
Beauty. and with MS emBon point
sun under control orru oreEro was
discovered hiding behind a little
5unch at spinach, 4 "a Yankee, that
adorned his chin 4 new member
u the company. Mr. whitman play
ed i Frsuehman IN an artistic man
uer- We would pur ourselves IN his
lands II ] table d1ots restaurant.
The play. By the way. was called
The Girl and the Gambler, and il
was 4 good one There was a good
deal of surprising IN the piece One
ACTOR would gumshOs mp behind an
other hear an he had TO say. then
At the proper moment shout hold. :
20 the accompaniment ot 4 chord L.
D fat Note--The MyrkIe-Harders
are TOO high roue,E 20 use 4 chord In
a.
Mr. Billy Allen and his dancing
dolls gave a clever tabloid musical
comedy IN lien OF speciaIties- Al
together the show Is bigger. better,
brighter than ever, but when We
think OF HazsE and Daisy. Is for
the ways or ne desh It's i wise
manager thar knows his own leading
Lady these days
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-24

sEruaEiou wanted Ids inserted
free su TIE Ts8eEz1u-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-24

City Markrs-W. b FreeIaad
shnes-HighEand Bros. 4 Gore
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-24
GOOD SHOW AT THE
WEILASD THIS WEEK.

One Of the best shows ever given
At tho View Weiland Theatre was
given last uig1E to three large audi
=uces- Miss LuIu Thesis, who rep
resented a muEaEto. was very clever
lad Kept the audience IN a good
Iaughiug humor while she was on the
stage Horeiand & Leigh were
shere for their share OF fun making
aad by sentiments expressed By pat
ruus OF the theatre they are the best
team rhar has appeared SO far
View pictures and Illustrated songs
we're worthy oe mention also. which
gUez 10 make poue hour Of solid
amusement. Zen should not miss
this shaw Entire change Thursday
hight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-24

Dear Old Repertoire scfraul
Days. sang Hazel Carleton last
night So We az packed up cur sIa1ea
and went with the hig bunch AZ
scholars to the repertoire school Al
Eae hart-working MErkIe-Harttsrs
we're there. the Old ones. who were
heartily appEauded when they ap-
psared. and some new pupils IN their
firsr year at HazeTs school
These women, aren't they the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-24

New shoe SINE psr'or open Best
thing IN town At SHINES Sc ~
cepc Saturday Suu6ar and toite.,v.
lac. yon get s-~s-ciasz shine h-r,-
324 West Pflse street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-24

as she could be. whfIe Daisy was pale
limit Last wear Hazel was as plump
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-24

Every merchant II this secrion
should hear W j Plkt7ESGn Sept.
q. At T-3a p m. ass uofy roam a.
the woIda hotel rs free.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-09-24

81 EET MELODY FLOUR