davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-02-08

PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Having bought property in Roanoke, Va, will Of
fer at public sale both my personal property and
farm, lying six miles north OF Martinsburg. W, W
fourteen miles south of Hagerstown, Md, at Bed
ington, w. Va, on the q. Y. r. r. all train. stop,
Thursday, February 81, 1907
commencing at $50 a. m. sharp, the following:
Real Estate
This is ore of the finest situated FARMS the county
contains 1853 u acres. Two stores, EXPRESS oiiee
school house. church. and the famous sulphur spring
within six hundred yards of house, This is fine
stock farm thirty blue grass in two helds, run
ming sr;ng water in BOTH also spring close to barn
for stock Nc cutting ice in winter or filthy water
in summer Improvement
Twelve Room House,
afne place for summer boarders), bank barn, corn
crib and shed, buggy house, stone spring house,
Atone smoke house. and other buildings.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
3 Head o: Horses
all sound with good eyes. No. 1, harley fine bar
shear, and wagon leader; No e Glasie, wild WORK
rare will ~o,k anywhere, in foal by Castor. black
P=cheron horse o. 4, Fan, FIVE year old, will wsrk
old These la.t three are sired by John Davis
Clyde n ,rse
II head of Cattle
mich cows, are now fresh, all will be fresh by
lAprii ist; young cattle
80 head of Sheep
40 young ewes, will begin to lamb Feb. LIST; young
back.
Z head Of Fine Chester Shoats
i, ton 81 clean Timothy hay. $50 bushel corn, 600
bundles fodder.
Farming Implements.
Success manure spreader new, 2-horss. wagon, bed
and sii. wings; 1horse spring wagon with tot psls
and shaft iisht spnng wagon, tws-ssat carriage,
goo. i.ll top buggy, maze 6y Ness new; Champion
binder Penlsy lv4nIa grain drill, Desiring mower.
land roller, Ike stone weeder,, spring tsotA har-
doabls cuitiva.ors, single cultivator,3 iron bean
shove plows, Rram cradle, cutting box, 2-horse
sleigh and bells, single tees, double trees butt
CHAINS, breast chains, cow chains and log chains,
mattock, digging non, shovels, forks, hoes. crsss
cut saw, and carpenter Tools
Harness, Etc.
sets Lreechbands sets front &c ars, sets pillow
gears, sets double driving n arness, sets single
harness, wagon lines. pillow lines, riding saddle,
riding brides, blind brides, collars, haliors.
Household and Kitchen Furniture
consisting Of Stoves tables, bureaus, beds, chai,s
churn, creamer aud butter fixtures; and many other
articles moi mentioned.
Terms of Sale.
The re al estate will be sold on the usual terms,
cash, "A in one year and "a in two yeats. A credit
OF nenths will be gives the personal property
The purchaser to give note with approvso security
payable at the Merchants & Farmers Bank Of Mar
tintburg, w. Va, with interest rom date, but if
paid at aIurty. interested re aitted, All sums
uLder $Io, cash. No property 10 be removed until
Terms are complied wuh.
j. A. MAYHEM.
Gao. w. Kessscker, Auctioaeer.
John 4. Morrison, G. A. Kershnsr, Clerks
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-02-08
Public Sale
of Valuable
Personal Property

The undersigned in ending to reiue. his farmin,
operations will sell at his home la miles north Of
North Mountain station and half mile west ~
Li'tie Georgetown On the McCoy's Ferry Road, en-
Monday March Is 1907
beginning at 10 am: the following PERSONAL pro-
perty. p'0
6Head of Horses and Colts
4 heavy work horses, two Of them mares three are
oarthear leaders all sound with one execution and
VIII work anywhere, one fine year old driying
mare, one yearling colt.
IA Head of Cattle
mich COWS, will be fresh by day of sale and or
is fresh now, Durham bull. the iesl are thrifty
Is Head of Sheep
ewes most of which will lamb by day of sale. one
buck, 0"e
2 Head of Hogs
Pol. md China boar, and Chester SOW
Farming Implements
a 4-horse wagons, and one SO bushel bed, Bickford
and Hoffman drill: IN go-d condition, Deerng
binder, and Deering mower, both IN good con a.
uon. horse rake, Tiger double planter a Buck
eye cultlvators in good order, Oliver chilled plows
single and double shovel plows, haIrows spr ug
t.oth, square and A; grain ladders, wheat ian.
hay Jerk with rspe and pullies comp lete
Harness, etc.
sets breechbands, sets front gears a sets pillow
gears, briddss, collars, wagon line, spreaders,
double and single
Household and Kitchen Furniture
beds, template store. tables, churH ard many
othe ARTICLES not enumerated
Terms of Sale
credit Of IA months will be given on all sums of
Sto over, the purchaser to give note with approv-
cd sesurity negotiable and payable at the Msr-
ehaats and Farmers Bank, OF Martinsburg West
virgi.is with interest fran date, but interest
RENTED ii paid at maturity, Under $40 cash. No
properly to be removed xntil settled Tor.
notes
J q. NEwKIRK
Dsdd Hoffman Auc'.
A. J. Clsndening Clerk.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-02-08
PUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable
Personal Property

Intending to discontinue farming aud engage in
other work, will sell at public sale the farm
d by |. D. VanMe,er, situated = N les vest Of
Kearneys>iile, on
W ednesday, February 20, 1907
at 10 a. m. the following property, to
wit:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-02-08

. Ia 6 III g n a
Bears the nlhs Kind You Have Always BOUGHT
It Aa<Z ZAzNZ
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-02-08

Intending to discontinue farming | will sell al
public auction at my home miles northeast Of
North Mountain station 10 miles IRON Martinsburg
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-02-08

Dsdd & Hoffman, Auc'.
A. ]. Clsndening, Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
KELLY HONORED
At WEST POINT
Former Washington Central
High Boy Elected Assistant
Manager of Football.

At a recent meeting of the athletic
association at the West Point Military
Academy Edward Kelly, a former
Washington Central High School boy.
who entered the school IN June OF 1905,
was elected assistant manager OF the
football team for next season.
Kelly played end and fullback on the
Dark Blue and White team IN 1853 was
captain OF the victorious track team the
following spring. ana captain OF Com
pany 3. the company that Won the an
nual high school competitive drill for
the Allison Major prize the same year.
The kid" as Kelly Was popularity
called at the high school. has taken but
little active part IL athletics while at
West Point other than 10 play "a the
annual football game between the
"Runts" and ''Skinnies," which is a fix-
ture al the academy.
During his term at the institution
Kelly has ranked among the best men
in both regulations and regular studies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in The Field of Sports

Buffalo, ever dreamed when he was a
baseball player ana student al Cornell
university. fifteen years ago, that al
the age Of forty years he would be
dispensing law and justice from the
bench. Last year Taylor held the Office
OF president OF the Eastern Baseball
League, but was defeated for reelection
this fan soon afterward Governor Hig-
gins appointed him Ia the position he
now holds.
In more ways than one Fred Clarke's
new arrangement with the PittsbuTg
team should prove more satisfactory
than the old one. Before teams were
agreed upon. President Dreyfus stipuiat-
ed that Clarke must devote an his
time 10 baseball. but left 10 90 the dis
erection Of the manager whether he
should play regularly or not Clarke
elected 10 direct the men from the
bench, and 10 play only when needed.
He VIII be in uniform every day. end
ready 10 rush 10 the rescue al a NOM
euts notice. ANY time one Of the regu-
lar Outnelders becomes crippled, Clarke
VIII be there 10 relieve him. and a
change can be made without weakening
the team. Clarke Is famous as a hard
hitter In a pinch, and. being a free
lance he can be called upon any time
10 sub for weak-hitting regular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
CR[DITABLE MARKS
At INDIAN SCHOOL
Carlisle Students Have Done
Good Work on Field
and Track.

CARLISLE. Pa. Jan. 2-The follow
ing are the official track and field rec
ords held by the students Of the Carlisle
Indian School.
The figures are probably the most
creditaole held al any scholastic lnstitu-
ton in the country having the same
academic classifications
One hundred yard dash-Time, 10 sec
onds. Held by Caswell. Beaver. Mount
Pleasant
Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard dash
Time. p So seconds. Held BY Mount
Pleasant
Four hundred-and-forty dash
Time. 20 seconds. Held by Mount Pleas
ant.
Half-mne run-Time. 2:O4. Held by
Two Hearts.
One-mile run-Time asa Held by
Beardsley.
TwO-mile. run-Time. lO:2l. Held by
Hummingbird
Observation-Disclosures hurdles
Time Is as. Held BY A Libby.
observation-disclosures hurdles
Time, Is 3-5, Held by 4, Libby.
High 1ump-Height o feet 81 inches.
Held by EXendine
Broad jump-Distance, % feet 9 inches
Held b. Mount Pleasant.
SiNteeA-pound shot-Distance. 40 feet
Held by Thomas.
SiXteen-pOund hammer-Distance ~
feet Held by Billy.
Fole-vault-Height, 10 feet, inches.
Held by Jude.
Throwing discus-Distance. lI6 feet 4
inches. Held by Hawley Pierce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
WESTERN COLLEGES
WILL MEET AGAIN
Tangle Resulting From Diff
ference of Opinion on
Rules.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-Faulng TO get 3
unanimous verdict In favor Of the rec
concentrations offered at the annual
meeting OF the Western intercollegiate
conference, held at the Auditorium
December !, another session Of the big
nine" viii be imperative 10 straighten
out the tangle in which the leading col
leges Of the Middle West now find them
selves.
Wisconsin and Illinois have Voted on
the recommendations adopted al that
meeting. and both have turned them
down-Wisconsin rejecting them entire
y. while Illinois confined Itself 10 the
one proposition OF lengthening the foot
ball season from FIVE TO seven games.
No definite time for the second ses-
sion Of the conference has Vet been
determined. Under the rules the mem
bers OF the big nine" have sixty days
IA which 10 consider these questions,
but the vote on the original rec0mmen-
datiOns must be unanimous OF a second
conference Is necessary.
As two schools have voted against
them. or portions Of them IL is not
necessary now that the big nine" wait
until the end Of the sixty days. DR.. c.
+. Hutchins. director OF physical Gull
ture at Wisconsin, Is the newly-elected
up 10 him 10 call the next meeting IL
Is not likely that such a gathering will
be called until well IN January and IL
may be decided 20 let the full sixty
days run. thus bringing the session ia
February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
LING GOLF : RACING BOXING WRESTLING ATHLETIC
Coach Stages IDEAS
On Football Changes
APPROVES

A return TO the thirty-fve-minute
half
A return TO the old style Of tack
ling. namely. below OF above the
knees.
Granting Of a penalty OF fifteen
yards TO the team making a forward
pass which strikes the ground In
place OF giving the ball 20 the Oppos-
ing team az the point where the ball
was passed forward.
A rule forcing the man making a
fair catch 10 give his signal in suf-
hcient time that q tackler may as
certain the intent OF the man catch
ing the ball.
DISAPPROVES.
Granting an extra down in ten
yards.
Exchange Of position between line
men and backs. providing mass plays
are eliminated.
Grating OF two forward passes In
one scrimmage. providing the first
one does not cross the line Of scrim-
mage
Widening the gridiron.
Adopting a different shaped foot
ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
TON0PAH S1DELIGHTS.

Occupants of the cheaper seats
climbed out OF their sections and pre-
empted all the choice seats that were
unOccupied
The Casino Club will lose heavily on
the Tight Cans viii draw $1,000 He
yesterday sold his rights in the NOV
man receives $500 and a share in the
picture receipts.
The arena. built especially for this
tight. cost in excess OF $1,000 so the
Casino Club will have TO dig up some
thing like a SIS, eco deficit.
Three thousand five hundred specta-
tors Witnessed the battle The attend
ance was a disappointment. Intense
cold and delayed trains cut down the
crowd perceptibly and those who did
patronize the battle bought only the
cheapest seats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02

him finally and drove in Just such an
other blow as had distressed Herman in
the preceding round
Right UppeTcut Brings the Bacon.
Herman crOuched and made a wild
swing at Cans with his left. Cans
snapped his head out OF DANCE. and
then delivered a right uppereut on the
chin. Herman sWayed for a moment
and fell against the ropes. his arms
sinking TO his side. He dropped 10 the
lower rope and then rolled over on mis-
side on the floor. Cans knew his work
was completed and walked TO a neutral
corner.
Giss5Ils-l IDS still on the floor, and N
was many seconds after they had car
ried him to his corner before he was
aEle 10 sit up and understand Just what
had happened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
HERMAN NOT In CLASS
WITH CHAMPION CANS
OVertouted Chicagoan Was Outboxed and Outslugged.
Some Slight Success With Left to Stomach-Gans
Weighed 132 ID Pounds
WHAT THE FIGHTERS SAY.
BY JOE CANS.

BY JOE CANS.
TONOPAE Nev- Jan. s"I had any doubt how it
would end. but wanted TO be careful.
"Ihe best for Herman that IS a young
fellow WhO IS fast his feet up
well Ho is judge distance, guess improve
in that respect
AS regards Britt, viii say 1 quite willing to
meet him. We ought together public who
is WhO.
~But above all, o fight Nelson again..
By hid HERMAN.
~Ihe better man guess, but my friends
member that away lot Of weight
~Ihc Cans Of today not the fought Nelson.
Cans probably weighed 1856 49, entered
the ring, and he had all his strength with
Elm pinch l can fight at 12S pounds
Il not done with the game, but will keep on trying. |
want to fight Cans again.. better show
ing next tme.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
Baltimore and
Washington Amateur
Wrestling Champs.

105-pound class-Coeks, ST. Lees
gymnasium, Baltimore.
115-pound class-Cooke. St Leo s
gymnasium
1881 und elass-Ciinord. St. Leo's
gymnasium.
lS5-pound class-Gilmore. Baltimore
Athletic Club.
l45-pound class-Punty, 81. Leo's
gymnasium.
l5S-pound class-De Blaquiere. c.
Y. n. c. A. Baltimore.
Heavyweight class-DonaWin, Car
roll Institute. Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
.GLIDDEN IS FORCED
TO RIDE IN TRAIN
Famous Auto Tourist Compelled TO
Abandon His Wrecked Machine When
Within Few Miles Of Destination.

CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. AFTER hav-
ing driven his automobile from Boston
70 within Z few miles OF the City Of
Mexico. Charles J. Glidden. who is
travelling over the world, was forced 20
abandon wrecked automobile, and nm
ish his trip to the City OF Mexico aboard
q train
Neither he nor any member OF his
party was injured. but The automobile
is living in a ditch near TeOcalco. 30 miles
from the City Of Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
81. IoHN,s BEsTs Goop SHEPHERD

IN an exciting game az ST. Johns Hall
between the Good Shepherd and St
Johns basketball teams. the former was
defeated by 7 10 9. The feature was the
playing of Terry and Buck Good Shop
herd lineup: Terry. right forward;
Walters. left forward; Buck. right
back; Jones. left back; Keith, center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02

The Columbus Press Post says OF the
enga gement OF Pitcher Bob" Wicker:
lie was a member OF the Cincinnati
team. and II that would not drive a man
10 drink he is certainly an immune On
a real ball club backed by the Columbus
fans Wicker has the chance OF his life
to get and maintain sae place where he
belOngs-tke star twiller of the victor
ious twO-time champions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
BOXING.

President James z. Sullivan, OF the
A A l.. has come out strongly in favor
Of amateur boxing in an address 70 the
board OF managers OF the Central As
ISOLATION Of the a. A. L. recently. II
am IN favor OF amateIr boxing and
think IL should be enco lraged," said Mr.
Sullivan, but I do not think that the
blame for the obstacles in its progress
lies with the boxers as much as with
the promoters OF boxing exhibitions. Il
the clubs or the promo RS would not
Offer the boxers money, they would not
become professionals. Boxing can be
kept clean II the promoters will only
stop giving prizes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02

Joe ChOynski has been appointed box
ing instructor OF the new Illinois A c.,
of Chicago, after the board Of directors
had had a years consideration OF his
application for the position Several
other ring veterans applied for the Job
at the same time as ChOynski, but the
latter's past performances apparently
turned the Jrick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
TRoTTING.

II those racing associations who join
the American Trotting Association VIII
stop 10 consider they viii find that they
viii not be able to collect back entrance
money on non-starters in thsir purse
races. as the fairs ana money offering
tracks will join the National
II was rumored that NutOoy was be-
ing driven on the road In Boston. Mass.
but instead he Is now getting light work
al Savannah. Ca. He is big and fat
and acting well.
Charles S. Williams. a prominent
horsemau, Of Frankfort Pa, Is Jog
giug a yOungster on the road Of which
he thinks pretty well OF and would like
a good fail Of snow 10 demonstrate his
speed.
Isaac Worrell. Of NorristoWn. has his
fast gray mare. Mamie Riley. iu good
rOaiing shape but she is carrying more
flesh than she did last year.
n b. Devoe. the well-known Ramsey.
\. J.. horsemau. has purchased the
youngster, Teddy Roosevelt. by Saladin,
out OF Bermuda Belle The horse has
been several trials IN 2;l5.
George White. who drove Derby Boy,
by NOriel. 10 a record Of z.23l last sea-
son. says that the horse will be a 2.l5
performer next year If given a chance.
Robert 7. LoWnes, Of Lansdale. now
owns fast hve-mile champion, Green
lander, PIP He has shown miles around
$50 with ease.
Charles Cohen, the NOrrist0wu horse
man, has a likely roadster IN Little
Mel, 2.2lA, ana he expects TO take al
the UriEes ia 1903 with fEiS Enaafv oua
The last year has been a good one for
faYorites on the running tracks, and the
total percentage is .452, which is the
average the leading boOkkeepeTs cal
culated on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02

Tommy Burns has left Los Angeles
for a trip 10 this part Of the United
States, where he viii engage in a box
ing act IN a chain OF theaters. He will
have George Memsic as a sparring part
ner. although the latter had been sched-
Uled 10 meet Harry Lewis In Los An
geles in January
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02

A Norfolk writer says OF William
Clark, manager OF the Norfolk club last
season. who has seen service in the
Manchester and Concord clubs OF the
New England League; ''Clarks head
work AZ critical stages of a game IS
nothing short OF marvellous al times,
and there are Few better inside men on
the diamonds OF any league His hit
ting Is OF the kind that counts. II Is
nothing unusual Tor him TO swat long
ones for brace Of bases OF even four
furlOng larrup. Well-placed short hits
10 the outGeld are his specially. and he
knows how 10 put them where they will
be safe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
Attracts High Class Men.

That team was hurriedly got together.
and since then some good men have
shown up well in practice. Among them
are Burns, strspping Californian; Cor
cOran. an old Chicago High School play
or; O'Neil and Frank Fitzpatrick. ex-
Boston High School players; Moran and
I'd Fitzgerald. La Plante, and Lynch,
OF the crew. Glennon, Miller. Jimmy
Kerr. and Mclaughlin. all OF the foot
ball team. have experienced a willing
ness 20 Try Tor the team and can make
some OF the others hustle for positions.
Some other law school men are yet 10
be heard from. Two OF Carroll Insti-
tute's stars happen 10 be attending law
school. and IL Is hoped that they will
eleven.
A game has already been arranged
between the Georgetown and Fordham
second teams for the coming month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
CaSpar Whitney Pick
For AlEAmerfcan Team

Wister. Princeton. end.
Bigelow, Yale. tackle.
Burr, Harvard, guard.
Newman. Cornell, center.
Ziegler. Pennsylvania. guard.
Osborne. Harvard. tackle.
Forbes. Yale. end
f. Dillon. Princeton. captain and
quart erbsck
Knox. Yale. halfback.
Hollenbeck, Pennsylvania, half
back.
Eckersall, Chicago. fuIlback.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
BASEBALL.

The veteran Ted Sullivan says: 'As /
was instrumental in enticing CantillOn
70 come 20 Washington ] know the sal
airy that was offered and / saw the
contract II was nearly twice the salary
OF a United States Senator. and there
Is not a bench manager today In the
Eastern country that Is getting one
half of the salary Of CauullOn. The
Washington management has corrected
an the errors Of the past IN getting a
baseball pilot that knows all the bends
and shadows In the baseball river"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02

II was rumored that NutOoy was be-
ing driven on the road IN Boston. Mass.
but instead he Is now getting light work
az Savannah. Ca. He is big and fat
and acting well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
GEORGETOWN FIVE
HAS GREAT HOPES
Basketball Men Expect to Be
Awarded "G's" Next Sea-
son for Good Work.
NEW SPORT MAKING A HIT
Crew and Football Men and Stars From
Other Schools Trying for
Team.

On Friday. Prof. Joyce will commence
work with his Georgetown University
basketball candidates. and predicts a
fast team for the university. even in
this, its initial year in the sport
Charles Stuart, 90. has been elected
manager. Games are pending with
Princeton. Fordham, George Washing
ton, and Virginia. as well as with a
number OF smaller local institutions
One game has been played this sea-
son with Carroll Institute. The CAROLS
won by a handy score, but Coach Joyce,
who was watching the embryo Blue and
Grays. saw many good things IN the
playing OF the green Georgetown five,
which made him declare that the new
team was a diamond in the rough. OF
course. basketball at Georgetown this
year Is an experiment. There is not
much 10 II for the players except the
exercise. Instead OF winning a &C." a
basketball player may only win a &c.
a. A." or a 20 second" The manager
earns only the same meagre honor.
May Get &c" Next Year.
But. If basketball is a success this sea-
son, future teams may be awarded the
&C. " and games arranged with the larg-
est Institutions IN the East Dan Hur-
ley the famous Harvard captain, who
was an Official at a recent Georgetown
football contest. declared after the game.
Il never saw such college spirit-that
spirit VIII win In any kind OF sport. +"
II his prophecy holds good for basket
bali. there should be some more old
time rivalry IN future contests between
Georgetown, George Washington. and
Virginia.
As ct no captain has been elected, al
though Harold Shumm, '09, . Michigan
boy, with a me reputation. Is in line for
The position. The other players who took
part IN the game with the CAROLS are.
OF football fame; Munhall, also
on me squad; Laven a Montana young
ster, and c. Pallen, a younger brother
Of the famous old Georgetown end.
Tlgug1U Ea111u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02

1t is doubtful whether Judge Harry
L. Taylor, OF the Erie County Court, al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02

Isaac WorrelI, Of NorristoWn, has his
fast gray mare. Mamie Riley. iu good
rOating shape. but she is carrying more
flesh than she did last year.