davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-25

4 :
peak at the place where the hook
been. This tip gets green and sAs1
a bud pushes up. and in a few ". 81
an unmistakable twig Of mistles
visible, with a stem and a longx
two.
After this the mistletoe comeS
~ into its kingdom and TAX AI1
sion. The close observer will j
little swellings and peaks aion
branch, the thin roots of the n
toe having Travelled under thsSaass.
sprout up in fresh places.
travels along until sometimes
tree is in it's possession, fine bun
Of the Christmas hanger groWi@
dainty.
When once the mistletoe takes
session of fruit tree the effect
the fruit is quite noticeable. The
tletoe takes It's nourishment from
tree 10 which it clings. That
soil in which its roots live and h
Naturally this reduces the amour
substance which formerly went
the fruit. If the captive be an APP
tree, the apples become small
scraggly. The mistletoe has sfoa
away their sweetness and plumpne
Man grows by what he feeds on. 81
does lnistletoe And as the pork 90
man visits the penalty Of dealt
the pig so does the penalty OF
ing and souring fall upon tl
whose progenitor feeds the spik
parasite. Nature is full OF Wa
and the growth of mistletoe isaA
the most wonderful when AIDED 20
studied Il
Mistletee grows natural "
of England and Scotland, bs s.
gated by birds. In some or So
ern counties of Scotland no s., }S
is found. This is believed tof
to the absence of the mistle
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-25
IN the Kitchen.

Miss Ella (the cook)-Go long now,
Mistah Johnsing! How dare yo' kiss
nah ruby lips?
Mr. Johnson-Fo' de Lawd, Miss
Jacksing All jess couldn' ersist claim
In de privilege when All seen dat mis-
.Hetoe.
Miss Ella What mistletoe yo' all
talkin' bout?
Mr.. Johnson-W'y. dat hangin' f'om
de shelf right Dove yo' beautiful haid
Miss EIla-Huh! OATS nothin' but a
bunch o spinach.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-25

THE GIRLS WORTH CLEAR MILLION
plain dishes. A chef will be 500
chic, and you know Miss Lenox has
been used to everything. He-a chef
is he, isn't he, John?''
why, yes, suppose SO. That has
always been my impression, though
don't suppose there is any law about
girl filing the position. The manager
in this case only stated that a chef
could be had for two days
We'll, It's a man OF course. Now,
hurry to the telephone, please. before
some one else gets him"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-25
For the Present.

81 ar very glad to learn said the
girl friend who had come to spend the
Christmas holidays With her. that you
are on good terms with Mr.. Smiley for
The present.
'Yes,' replied Miss smirkey, Just
for the present. you know"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-25
WHY'S Hot chri.

:
We'll. Willy said On
sometimes talked slang.
you had a hot time one
Il sh'd say | did,
SANITY Claus flied my
that they fell down in
an ketched on fire al
gether up the scraps thS I
found paw there tryin'
thing. an I got nj hal
burned so had t stay
nm then paw licked me 4
SO early on Chris MUS moi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-25

Aftsr 4 considerable period this twIg,
which looks like small fishheok
sticling in the tree from the top OF
the hook, falls off. The uninitiated
thinks it is all over but the expert
snced gardener knows better. He
knows that after a time the branch
viii begin to swell at the point of in
Dculation, gradually rising to a little
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-25
I he MistIetoe
By ROBERTUS LOVE.

[Copyright, 1907, by Robertus Love.l
w YHEN you step under the sprig
wv of mistletoe hanging from
the chandelier to get your
Christmas kiss you may not
be particularly interested in the gen
esis of the peculiar little vegetable
growth which Cupid seems to have ap-
propriated for his own. Nevertheless
the process of mistletoe production and
reproduction is highly interesting.
In some parts of England. where
most Of the mistietoe of Christmas
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
FERTILIZER.

We can give you the best fertil7
izerfor the money that can be had,
We can sell you good fertilizer for
from so cents to $500 per 100
pounds. We handle the Read
Phosphate Co.'S goods, and it
makes plants grow. They have
devoted thirty-fve years to their
business, and are always making
experiments with their goods in
order to give their patrons the
best results.
Call on US for prices of different
grades.
Yours truly,
PAFFoRD & CUFF.
Camden, Tenn,
In case OF our absence from
town call on Holland Bros.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

Miss'Lillie Cherry and Martin
L. Hardin came over from Hunt
ingdon Saturday to attend the
teachers association.
Quite a number of our citizens
availed themselves of the reduced
railroad rates by journeyingto the
capital city this week.
We received a very pleasant call
Saturday from Prof. W. T. Davis,
principal of the Waverly High
School, Superintendent j E. Tubb
of Waverly and Editor Thompson
of the Waverly Sentinel, who we're
here to attend the Benton County
Teachers Association.
We have received communioa-
ton from Holiday this eeksign-
ed "Birdsong." We are always
ready to give space to communica-
tions from over the county and
will gladly do so when they are
properly signed by the writer.
Under the new revenue law all
hotels and taverns must pay priv
ilege tax, all dealers in lumber,
either buying or selling, must pay
q merchants and advalornm tax,
and all soda founts must pay q
privilege license. The new law
went into effect April Is.
DR.. and Mrs. John E. Murray of
Lexington were called here thefrst
of the weekNby the sudden illness
of their daughter, Miss Ethel Muir
ray. Ord. w. Mccall Of Hunt
ingdon was also here with DR.,
Murray. Miss Murray was rest
ing some better yesterday.
The timeof holding circuit court
here has been changed from the
fourth Monday in May to theffrst
Monday in June. Circuit Clerk
G.. B. Holiday was advised of this
change by Judge Joseph E. Jones
yesterday, and he wishes us to an
nounce that all parties on bond
and all witnesses are required to
appear here on the first Monday in
June.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
DRY BRANCH.

Regular correspondence.
Sunday school is progressing
very nicely.
Nov let the Postum Greek girls
join our sewing circle.
Miss'Ida Ward was a visitor at
Sunday school Sunday.
w. A. Henry of Riverside was
here on business last'week.
Harvey Matlock was at McIll-
vain on business last week.
Newton Boswell spent Sunday
with friends near Sugar'Tree.
H.J. Henry visited relatives on
Possum Greek Saturday night.
We want to hear from Coxburg,
Riverside, Sugar Tree and all the
correspondents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Maddox
spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Goshorn.
DRY BRANCH, April %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
LICK GREEK.
Regular correspondence. I

Regular correspondence.
The measles seems to be, head
ing this way.
Logan Barnes of Simon. was at
Mount Carmel Sunday.
In. Hill reports a fine Sunday
school at Mount Union.
Robert Beaton is clerking for
T. G. Craney at Danville.
Deputy Sheriff Ebert Young is
figuring extensively in the cross
tie business.
We are to have prayer meeting
and singing at Mount Carmel ev,
cry Sunday evening.
January and February, arrived
herein April, and as a result our
farmers have the blues.
LICK CREEK, April %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
FAxON.

Special correspondence
E. T. and John Allen went to
Paris Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Wilson'S very sick,
We regret to learn.
is. Davidson visited friends at
Big Sandy'Sunday.
Several. cases of humps are re-
ported in our community.
w. A. Weldon of Rig Sandy was
a pleasant visitor here yesterday.
Winter weather continues, and
our farmers are still wearing long
faces.
The singing at Crooked Greek
last Sunday afternoon was we'll
attended.
Miss Sallie Young of Big Sandy
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nv, j.
Gearheiser.
= Joseph Fitzsimmons went to ST,
Louis last week, where he has Sc
cured a position.
,MissLizzie Graham, ofyBig San
dy is the guest of her sister, Mrs
J. S. Davidson, this week.
FAxoN, April 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
A GOOD WOMAN GONE.

Mrs. Narcissus E. Cowell, wife
of George FL. Cowell, died at their
home near town Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock, of consumption, aged
80 years. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. E. M. Mathis,
and the burial took place Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Cowell's
Chapel Cemetery. Besides her
husband, four children are left be-
reft'of a splendid mother. In the
taking away of his wife, who was
truly~a helpmeet, Mr.. Cowell has
lost his main stay in life, and he
has the sympathy of the many who
know him,andawho knew the esti-
mable character of his departed
companion. IN her girlhood and
womanhood shewas loved by those
who came in contact with her, and
her many excellent qualities of
mind and heart long since won for
her the admiration and genuine
esteem of her neighbors. The
CHRONICLE deeply ,sympathizes
with the bereaved husband, chill
drensand other relatives.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
NEW HOPE.
Regular correspondence. !

Regular correspondence
O. G.. Perkins went to Paris on
professional business Saturday.
Farming is a slow go down here,
as cold weather is still with us.
JEFF Stockdale and daughter,
Mrs. Fannie Pierce, were at Cam
den Friday.
j. M. Mckenzie handled the
papers on route 4 Saturday for o.
G. Perkins.
Mrs. Mile Pierce, of Sulphur
Greek is visiting the, family of j.
+ M. Mckenzie.
we regret to learn that Mrs.
Dora Clement is confined to her
room with the grip.
Mrs. J. W. Brumager spent.last
Saturday and Sunday at Big San
Edy with her daughter, Mrs. FL. A.
Caraway.
Misses Laura Pierce and, Jennie
Clement are at home again. We
are glad to have you back with us,
girls. And now, Nicely, you had
better leave Union City and come
home, too.
New HOPE, April %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

County Clerk W. D. Cooper has
issued marriage licenses asfollows:
Walter Farrar and Jane Stoekdale
Jonah Cole and Delphia Rowland
The above are the licenses issued
for the present month, and County
Clerk Cooper says it is the small
est number of licenses issued for
the month of April duringhis term
of office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
PEOPLE AND
THINGS
WE SEE AND HEAR OF

Mike Fry is in Chattanooga this
week.
E. Hall of Wheatley was in the
city Monday.
r. W. Ayres was at Paris on
business Tuesday.
Claude Hudson is at home for
few days this week.
E. B. Barnes of Big Sandy was
in the city yesterday.
Judge W. T. Morris was in Mem
phis one day this week.
Mrs. G.. L. Totty of Nashville
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Sallie Adams of Holiday
is here on visit to relatives.
ST.. Peeler was in Memphis on
professional business Monday.
Tom Harrison of Union City is
spending few days here with old
friends.
Miss Carrie Durdin,is spending
few days at Eva with relatives
and friends.
Miss Lucas WHY left this week
for Louisiana on an extended visit
to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Fry of Nash
vile are here on a visit to friends
and relatives.
Miss Mertie Wick of Liberty is
spending few days here with rel
atives and friends.
Miss Verna Fry of Coxburg is
spending a few days here with rel
atives and friends.
Misses Cora and Hester Gates
have returned to their home IN
Humphreys County.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Clement of
Dickson have been spending few
days here with relatives.
Mrs. J. l. Bradleyrand children
will leave today for Sugar Tree to
visit relatives and friends.
Hon. and Mrs. D B. Thomas are
spending a few days at Lebanon
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. III. Hamer of
McCrorry, Ark, are visiting the
family Of Joe J. Weatherly.
Miss Bessie Vaughan of Ralston
is spending few days here with
her sister, Mrs. w. S. Corbitt.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. V. Bowles are glad to learn
that their little child is better.
Ernest Davidson and Albert
Cherry of Way, two Oemlnaryst STU
dents, returned home last Friday.
John s. Yarbrough of Hunts
willie, Ala, visited hismother, Mrs.
Mary Yarbrough, Saturday and
Sunday.
John Mobiles. ST., of Big Sandy
went to Nashville yesterday to see
his daughter who is in school at
that place.
Rev. D. B. Bean of Nashville
preached two excellent sermonsat
the Methodist Church last Sunday
forenoon and evening. Brother
Bean will preach regularly for us
during the absence of Rev. j. W.
AKardlow.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26
TO LOAN.

Farmers whosneed funds to car
ry them till crops are made, can
get the accommodation of six
months without renewal at the
First National Bank.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

Yes, Croker pays the highest
market price for eggs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

Croker handles the famous
"Gold Medal Flour" which has a
national reputation. A trial will
convince you of it's merits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

Seed potatoes, all kinds, at Nc.
Cullough's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-04-26

Get your onion sets and garden
seeds at McCullough's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01

tained under any indictments or war rants or otherwise, for or on account of any charge based upon the >yloiatlon or alleged violation by said Railway Company, its officers, az eents, servants and employees, of any Of the terms or tho said several acts hereinbefore re- ferred to- or of any of them.
 5. The defendants, Arch Douglass, Theo Lacy, Jr., J. B. Evanss w, A. Cloud, David Johnston. H; N; Hughes, Otis Browntleld J. A. W1das anG tbe,r ade deputies 1ne and the deputy or deputies Of each and all of them, be and they hereby are en- Joined and restrained from issuing any other process against The. Western Railway of Alabama, or against any or its officers, agents. servants or em- lion or alleged violation by said Rail- way It's officers, agents. servants ana employees of the provisions or said Acts approved Fe6ruaryd t sa,G iSV order ana afed No November 25, 1907: and or said other Acts of the Legislature of Alabama hereinbefore referred to, or of any or them, or from causing the said Rail way. or any of its officers, agents, ser wants or employees, to be indicted or aiding in indicting them, from causing them or any of them to be arrested and imprisoned or otherwise detained under any indictment or warrant or otherwise. for or on account of any charge based upon the violation or alleged violation
 
 servants and employees, of any of the several Acts hereinbefore referred to.
 6. The defendants, w. k. Huddleston, Horace Hood, J l.. Moon. J. M. walton, w. E. Haynes, J. P. Doherty and thelr successors in. office. and their deputies, Joined and restrained from executing and serving upon The Western Railway of Alabama, or any of its omcers, agents servants and employees. any summons, subpoena, writ execution or other process in any civil suit or pro- ceeding had or instituted upon or against the Railway Company, it's of
 fcers agents servants and employees.
 or any of them, and from in any man
 ner interfering with or molesting said
 Railway. its officers. agents, servants
 and emDloyes, or any of them. for or on
 account of the violation or alleged Vio-
 lation by them of any of the terms of said several Acts of the Legislature or Alabama and said order of the Rail-
 road Comm ission dated November 70. 1907, herelnbefore referred to, or of any of them, and from molesting, taking in tO their custody or the custody of any of them or otherwise restraining or de- taining the said Railway Company. it's | officers agents, servants or employees: | or any of them, in the jail or jails of | any of the counties of Alabama or | elsewhere under any warrant indict- | ment or otherwise, for or on account
 of the violation or alleged violation by | said Railway Company. its officers. | agents servants and employees. or any | of them, of any of the terms or provis- l Ions of said several acts of the Leg 1 tslature of Alabama and said order of | the Railroad Commission herenbcfore | referred to- or of any of them, and from
 or other process against the said Rail- 1 way, it's officers. agents. servants or | employees or any of them, any fine or l penalty whatever, or part thereof. infiic-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01
E; 3Y:SSZ:55z{:1 HOTEL
7:s! m; am

ted or charged against them or any Of them, for any violation or alleged vio- lation by them or any of them or any of the said several acts of the Legisla- ture of the State of Alabama and said order hereinbefore referred to.
 !. The defendant, C. O. Bomar, and all 4ther 35 persons nf Ss SsH Western Raiiway of Alabama, in Alabama, as passengers, be and they hereby are enjoined and re strained from demanding Of the said Railway Company. its officers, agents servants and employees, that they be carried as passengers upon the lines or the said Railway at the rates specineo and prescribed in said Act of the Legis- lature of Alabama approved February IA, 1907 and said order of the Railroad Commission dated November 25. 1907. or at any other rate or rates which may be less than those now. charged or au- thorized to be charged by said Railway Company on its lines of railroad in Ala. hama, and from demanding Of the sald Railway Company, its officers. agents, servants and employees, the sale 10 them of tickets at the said rates; and also from instituting or prosecuting or caus- ing to be instituted or proSecuseo e,,.san any civil or criminal, of any description whatsoever. against the said Railway Company, its officers. agents, servants account of the violation or alleged vio- lation by them or any of them of the said several Acts of the Legislature ot
 
 g. The defendant, Winter-Loeb Grocery Company. corporation Of Ala bama, and all other persons using or seek ing to use the trains of the com plainant, in Alabama as shippers Of freight, be and they hereby are enJolned and restrained from demanding Of the said Railway Company. its officers. agents, servants anc employees. the ac- ccptance or shipment of freight at the rates specified and prescribed In said Acts of the Legislature or the state or Alabama approved November 23, 1907. or at any other rate or rates which may be less than those now charged or au- thorized to be charged by salu Railway Company on it's lines of railroad Tn Alabama, and from instituting or pros ecuting or causing to be instituted CT prosecuted any action, suit, proceeding or prosecution. civil or criminal, or any description whatsoever. against the salu Railway Company. It's officers, agents servants and employees, or any or tneln' for or on account of the violation or al- legged violation by them or any or them nt any of the said several other Acts or the Legislature of Alabama aerelnoo- Tore referred to. ,
 Let the defendants herein ana eacn fin the United States Court room at NToptpomery Alabama. at 12 o'clock on Monday. December 2n0, 1907. why in function pendente lite as prayed in the supplemental bill should not pc issuea; l mon each of the defendants personally as soon as practicable. ~
 THoS. c. JONES. If Is ordered that the substance of | this order be published in each County | through which The Western Railway or A'a04'"S THos 0. IoNEa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01
HE RACES

New Orleans, Nov. 30---The steeple- chase over the short course at City Park today was mess, the start be- ing so poor that w. K. Slade, the 2 to l favorite, was pulled up. Bank Holiday, another of the steeplechasers, was { lso nearly as badly left, but fin- ished second. Pinkola, the Western colt. defeated the prohibitive favorite. Jack Atkin. price ? to 5, in, the fourth race Pinkola was quoted at II to 5.
 First race. seven furlongs. selling caper. 1C5. tNotter). s to 1, won: Com munipaw. 1o4 1,2; ~: Powersl. to L, 2. third. Time. 1:sG 4-5. Katie Powers Charlie Thompson McAllister, Knight of Ivanhoe. Marsh Redon and Sheer. also ran
 course-Magic, 143. tHeidonl. il to 5. won; Bank Holiday. 14s, co. H. Piercc). 20 to 1, second; Dacra, 1s0. tWelpon) :: Is to l, third. Time. 3:11 3-5 Full of Fun: Little Wally, rrofitabie and W K. Slade, also ran
 Third race. mile, selling--La Jnen- esse. 95, (Sumter). 13 to s. won; Miss Mazzoni, 90, Delabyl. 20 to l. second; srd Ea kers Time 'G M q 5 k'"Gesidd'A Goid A aSesi to Listerine. Kings Plate. Tyrol Silver Brook and McAtee. also ran
 Fourth race, the Test stakes, six fur longs--Pinkola.. ss.A 0nelabyl, II t" 5. second; neator. ils. lNotterj, 10 to ]. third. Time, 1:14. Three starters.
 Fifth race. six. furlongs. selling Lens. 106. (Mountain). to 1. won: Re Dargin. 105. (J. Lee). 12 to l. third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Glamor. Robin Hood. Judge Treen. Chief Hayes. Bonart and Grace Larsen. also ran.
 sixth race. mile and three-sixteenths selling-Approbation s9 tSnmter), 10 to 1. won; Flavigny, 1oS. (Delaby). 6 to 5 second; Agile. 10S, (W. Walsh) ' to 9, third. Time, 2:03 S-5. Jungle Imp and Lady Goodrich also ran.
 Results at Bennings.
 Bennings. Nov, 30-First race, one mile, Columbia course-Easton i9e' tBrusselD 1 to 1, won: Thistiedale IL H. (Beckman) 10 to i third. Time 1:4S True Boy, Peter Knight. King of Spades. Aiken, Diebold, St. Jeane and i Ida Beck ran, Loudon Light left at Second race, selling steeple chase, about ? 1-2 miles-Kara. 14S tR. Fay, ! lor) to 10 won Essex IA (Archibsld i to 1 second; Yama Chritin ,1 E ias !os 'kei- fa
 Third race. furlongs, Columbia course-Belweather 11S. 6Rayneo to to to 1 second; omnipotent 104 (G. Swain) 15 to 10 third. Time 1:13 3-5. King Thistle. Kingsessing, Monbreit Profit Twigs, Great Dame. Adminlstra,- tor, Heap Talk, Glaucus, William H.
 Fourth race the eighth Maximum. miles-Beauclere 104 co. Swain) to , won; Ironsides 104 (W. McIntyre) to | E second: Banker, 107 (BrusseD 13 to third. Time 5:S9. Right Royal n'Arkie and Noble Saeblis ran.
 Fifth race, furlongs Columbia course-Hempton. no c: J; Walsh) t te 10 to i second; Millstone. 110, (Henry) to 1 third. Time 1:31 2-5. Mantle Wilton Lackaye Duffield. La Chesis Gramsar. Harpist IL. Princess Nettie l Grace Cameron and High Jumper ran.
 Sixth race, handicap. 1 1-16 miles ole course-Howard Shean, 95 (Schaller to i won; Depressing, 114. (Brussei, Fl 13 to second; Samuel H. Harris ss Racuium, Fancy Bird. The Wrestler Tony Bonero. weirdsome. Lally, Nil l itecrankie and Campaigner ran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01

rather than necessfty. With prompt ness that was in Keeping vita the strict discipline of the army and navy, the battalions of the future officers marched into the field at l2:3o clock 9saind San hand: payns stirring ys, muslc nS marched across the aeld and formed stands.
 Then. standing at "Attention." they gave cheer first for the Army and Navy. Al these were being given. the gold and gray colors of West Point. marched on the field. A bugle call sent them to their seats a moment later. A goat, dressed in blue and gold. trot- ted on the field. to act as the Nays mascot. The navy then cheered the and the Navy team.
 The Line Up.
 The teams line up as follows:
 Army-Besson. Stockton, left end; Weeks. left tackle; Erwin. left guard; Philoon. center; Moss, right guard; Pull Ayres. right end: Mountford. Kern, quarterback. Searles. GrcbeI. left halt back; Beavers, Johnson. right half back; Smith, Hanlon, full back.
 Navy-Demott, left end: Northcroft left tackle; Meyer, Beinike, left guard Leishton: Magruder. right tackle Dague. strutzer. right end: Lange quarterback; Douglass. left half back Reifsnider. right half back; Jones Boynton. full back.
 ao%Ss ssose Mayy G. dda Asmy from Touch roucs down. Lange. Referee. W. II. coben Yale: Umpire Al Sharpe. Yale; Field Umpire. F. D. Gidcharles, La Fayette Linesman, R. G. Torrey, Pennslyavnia