davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
In Two Months Direct Com
municatiOn Will Be Had
With Ely, Nevada.
TRACK NOW 1876 MILES
WEST OF SALT LAKE CITY
With Main Line Completed
Branches viii Be Built to
Mining Camps.

The track of the Western Pacific is
now 1856 miles west of Salt Lake City,
which brings IL fourteen miles into Ne
vada. Twenty miles more will bring
it TO the crossing of the Nevada North.
ern railroad al Bews siding, and 1t
will probably take two months to reach
that point on account of heavy grad
ing. However, when tho crossing is
reached, assurances arc given from the
highest official sources that trains will
be put on, giving Salt Lake City di-
rect communication with Ely. This in
formation is highly satisfactory and
should be pleasing news to Salt Lake g
men of business and commerce, as 1T
opens up to them a direct pathway TO
a new and large center of commercial
activity.
From time 10 time speculation is rife
with regard to Western Pacific plans IN
Nevada Newspapers have put the
Gould road in every possible direction
in the Sage Brush, all of which is
premature, to put il mildly. letter
from Chief Engineer Mogue of the
road gives some interesting aud au-
thoritstive information on this point.
1.-The Western Pacific. saws that oti'
cial, "has a tremendous Job before 1T
in the completion of its 920 miles of
main line, and is not considering any
branches whatever at any point on its
system, AS soon as the main line is
completed, branches will undoubtedly
be built to tributary mining camps, of
which Deep Creek will probably be one.
Just when the matter will be taken up
is impossible to say, but il is quite a
long distance in the future. y
Further on, the communication, re-
ferring TO the Western Pacific s con
nection with the Nevada Northern
SAYS: ''It will probably take two
months to reach that point on account
of heavy grading, but when the cross.
ing is once reached, trains will be put
on giving Salt Lake City direct com.
municatiop with Ely -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
a Bold Step.

10 overcome the well-grounded and
Eeasonab Bile objections OF tr more Intel
ligent TO the use OF secret, 'cinal COM
pounds, DR., r. V. Pierce, OF Buffalo, n.
Y, some time ago, decided TO make bold
departure from the usual course pursued
by the makers OF put-up medicines for do
nestle use, and so has published broad
cast and ope7,iIy to the whole world, a full
and complete list Of ell the ingredients
entering lnse-the composition Of his widely
celebrated hedlcy6es. Thus he has taken
his numers1s Mtrons and patients into
bis full e6nfisence. Thus too he has re-
movedGis/nedicines from among secret
nostrHmSof doubtful merits, and made
shemLSencdies Of KnoeI1, Composition,
Ry this bold step DR.: Rlerce has shown
TIL -his formulas are Of such -.eycsllsnG,
thai be IS nnf Q1rald to subject Them y
the fullest -scgntlQyA-
Of Dr. Piorces Golden Medical Discovery, III;
famous medicine for weak stomach. torpid
liver or billousness and all catarrhal disease.
wherever located, have printed upon It, ~
plain En0lieh, full and complete list CT al
the ingredients composing u out %2a'
standard medical works, OF all tho dihcnVU'
schools Of practice. contaialng very nunAtr'
Gus extracts from the writings OF leedhn
practitioners Sf mSdcne END syary IN M
dlept contained In Dr. Plcrce5 medicines,
One OF these little books win be mailed free
TO any cne sending address on postal card OF
by letter, 10 DR. r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo n y.
and requesting the same. From this httlC
book IL viii be learned that DR. Pierce's med.
icines contain no alcohol. narcotics, mineral
agents or other poisonous or Injurious agents
and that they are made from native. mcdici-
nal roots OF great yaluej also that some o.
the most valuable ingredients conta!ned in
DR. Pierce Fagor!te Prescription for weak.
nervous over-worlScd run down" nervous
and debiltated women. were employed. long
years ago. by the Indians for similar ailments
affecting their squaTs. In frct one Of tho
most valuable medicinal plants entering into
the composition OF Dr. P!orces Favorite Pre-
scrlption was known 10 the Indians as
uSquaw-Weed." Our knowledge Of the uses
OF not q few OF our most valuable native, me-
dicinal plants was gained from the Indians,
As made up by improved and exact pro-
ccsseS, the "Favorte Prescription Is most
efficient remedy for regulating all the wopl-
aDly functions, correcting displecements. ns
prolapsus, anteveTsIon and retorversiop.
overcoming painful periods, toning up tho
nerves and bringing about perfect state on
health. Sold by all dealers In medicines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
CHANGES IN RIO
GRANOE OFFICIALS
IL. j. Roth Resigns and c. A.
Davidson Is Promoted, and
Goes to Denver.

Changes among the local officials OF
the Rio Graude Western are announced
as effective today. II. j. Roth, recent
ly appointed assistant superintendent of
the first district, has resigned and is
succeeded by a. B, Apperson, who has
been assistant superintendent of the
second district with headquarters at
Helper r. r. Sutherland succeeds Mr..
Apperson.
c. a. Davidson. who for the past two
years has been employed in the city
ticket office of the Rio Grande here,
leaves for Denver tonight to fill the
position OF travelling passenger agent.
Mr. Davidson succeeds o. n. Cunedy,
who has been named as general agent
at Colorado Springs. F, n. Worsley
will take Mr., Davidson position In
the local Office.
"Charie,' as Mr. Davidson is fa-
miliarly known to his intimates, is to
he congratulated on his promotion, For
four years prior to coming to Salt Lake
he was agent at Bntte for the Rio
Grande, and prior to that time was
general agent for the Union Pacific at
Helena, Mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
AUTOS ARE FREE.
Bamberger Favors Automobile People
and Will Admit Them to Resort

Automobiles and their occupants Will be
admitted free TO Lagoon throughout the
coming season. This decision was reached
by Simon Bamberger owner OF the Davis
county resort yesterday. The idea is TO
encourage the sport OF automobilins. The
road from Salt Lake 10 Lagoon has been
put in fine condition By the Board OF
Davis County Commissioners. so that It
has sprung into great favor by those de-
string a short spin in their autos II
runs through pretty farming and fruit
raising section and has always been popu-
lar on that account. especially as Il Is In
plain view of the mountains on the one
hand and Great Salt lake good portion
OF the way the other Now that the
gates OF Lagoon ave to be thrown open
and all autos admitted free II is thought
the run 10 Pennington Will become quite
fad. especially in view of all the attrac-
tions offered at Lagoon. including we'll
conducted restaurant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
FAIR DORIS STILL
ON PRIMROSE PATH
Dashing MatrCn From Colorado
Springs Remains Away
From Hubby's Arms.

:. = :. =. !. !. X = = = = = !. i. r !
= Mrs. Doris Hart, the fair !
!. Young matron from Colorado :
:. Springs who came TO Salt Lake :
:. for good time, and who, while :
). intoxicated. fell among thieves, :
:. has not needed her husband 's in :
!. iunction to return TO his arms. .
= Instead she was on the street .
- Friday in all her glory. She .
j. changed her clothes four times :
!. during the day, and made four :
i appearances on the street, each
= time in a different and more
!. stunning creation Of the costu-
!. mer's art than before.
- Mrs. Hart read the papers
>. with interest Friday morning.
!. She told her landlady that it
:. didn Il make any difference that
!. her escapade had got into the
= papers, because she hadn't used
\ her right name, and that her
:. husband wouldn t know who was
= meant A man friend of hers
= who called at the police station,
= however, says she did use her
:. right name, and that she was
= broken hearted over the motor
!. iety she had achieved. She was
- not so broken-h hearted though, as
:. to prevent her from devoting
+ much Of the day to making
- elaborate toilets.
:. Her man friends told Chief
= Sheets that she had had q lit
= tie trouble with her husband,
:. and had run away from him for
i awhile. The outlook is that
!. after she gets over her good
:. time in Zion she will return to
:. hubby's arms and be forgiven.
= John Mccarthy. the "dago,'
= arrested for stealing her jewel
= ry. and portion of whose cloth
= ing was found in her room, is
= still being held in the city jail
:. on general principles, though
= she refuses to prosecute him.
!. = = = = + = = = = + = = =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
SUITS AGAINST RAILROADS.
Claim That Railroad Rate and Fare
Law Is Unconstitutional.

SldlHl ludI oolil ohi N'bo hli' L ViO
Law Is Unconstitutional.
ST. PAUL. May 31.-The eight So
called friendly suits were fled in
the United States district court today
against the Great Northern Northern
Pacific ST. Paul Northwestern, Chica-
go, st Paul Minneapolis and Omaha,
Minneapolis and st. Louis, 500 and
Chicago, st Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha, and ST. Louis, 500 and Chicago
Great Western railways, asking that
they be eujoined from putting into eff
feet the commodity rate recently or
dered reduced by the State railroad and
warehouse commission. The state of
Minnesota is made A party in the suits.
The suits are brought by the stock
holders of the various roads and brief
IL they allege that the recent laws en-
acting 2,cent passenger fares and the
reduced freight rate, which was TO have
gone into effect tomorrow. are contrary
to a provision Of the United States con
st,tution. The complsiuanis ask for
an order restoring the old rate
Judge Lochren granted a temporary
Injunction restraining the putting of
the rates into effect.
The complaint against the Northern
Pacific, which in all essential details is
identical with that against the other
roads. was signed by Charles f. Per
kins and David C, Shepard of Iowa.
two stockholders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
GEORGE |. MOATS
KILLED IN MINE
Rotten Ladder Gives Way In
der Him, and He Falls to
His Death.
WELL KNOWN IN SALT
LAKE MINING CIRCLES
Accident Happens in Four
Metals Property at Dugway,
TOOeIe County.

George L Meats. vice president of
the Ranck Real Estate & Investment
Company of Salt Lake, and we'll known
in mining circles in this city, met his
death in an accident at the Four Met
ais mine at Dugway, Tooele county,
Wednesday afternoon. His body was
brought TO this city Friday, and funeral
services will be held Sunday at time
and place which Will be announced to-
day.
Mr.. Meats, who was interested In the
Four Metals property. was visiting II
on tour of inspection. He went down
the shaft to the 300-foot level in safe
w, and then started down ladder
to tie bottom Of the shaft, a distance
of about 100 feet The ladder was old
and rotten, and when Mr.. Meats had
descended about fifteen feet IT gave
way under him, and he fell to the bot
tom of the shaft, distance of about
eighty-five feet.
The air in the lower part of the shaft,
it turned out. was so bad that It had
to be pumped out before the body of
Mr.. Meats could be recovered. This
process occupied about twelve hours.
Evidently his death was instanteous,
Many bones were broken, and the body
was otherwise crushed and mangled.
Mr.. Moats had nNed IN SalJ Lake
for about fifteen years, He leaves a
widow, but no children. The family
home is at 146S Fourth East street. Mr.
Meats had an Office at room 2S2, D. F.
Walker building He had wide cir
Gle Of acquaintances here, and his death
came to them as a severe shock. While
it occurred Wednesday it did not be
come generally known In Salt Lake
until Friday.
Mr.. Moats was native of Harris
vile, ". Va, aud resided there prior
to coming to Salt Lake, He was a
member of the Eagles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
Idaho Appointments.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-The fol
lowing appointments have been made i'll
the forest service in Idaho; j. C, Mon
teith and Charles Porter guards, Weis.
er reserve; Chester B. Morse, guard,
Henry S Lake, National Forest reserve
William Thomas and w. w. Irwin,
guards, Weiser reserve: Julius Maelzer,
guard, Lcmhi (south) reserve; Melvin
Mccoy. j. B. Cummings, l.. F. Spauld-
ing, and Cecil Hall, guards, r. B.
Moore, guard, Lemhi (soutb) reserve
has resigned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
Railroad Notes.

Ed Drake of the Rock Island, re-
turned from an Eastern trip Friday.
A. B. Mosley, agent, for the Harri'
man, lines at Ogden, spent few hours
in Zion Friday.
Frank Vincent Of the Erie Dispatch
is back from Idaho. He has moved hls
Office quarters TO So West Second South
j. G. Doolittle takes full charge as
general agent Of the Rock Island here
today. His corps of assistants viii in.
cmdo j. F. Harvey, travelling freight
man; II. L, Youngerman,, travelling pas
scnger agent, and Roy Adamson.
J. NJ. Greeves takes up his duties as
travelling passenger agent OF the salt
Lake Route today, and W. J. Thomas
will take charge of the city ticket Of
fee, succeeding Mr.. Greaves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
NEW EQUIPMENT.
Missouri Pacific Preparing for Season s
Heavy Traffic.

Five of the twenty new passenger To-
comorives ordered by the Missouri Pa
cifc have been delivered at Pueblo.
New passenger equipment is also on
the. way, and a large number of new
freight locomotives.
On July | every man that can be
found will be put to work on the Mis-.
souri, Pacific ballasting the track be.
tween Pueblo and Hoisington, Kan,
and Osawatomie, Kan, the two pas,
senger divisions, New steel is being
relaid at various points along the di-
visions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
BEGGAR MEETS HIS MATCH
Threatens Violence to an Athlete and
Is Arrested

Grant Jacobs. a nincteen-y -year-oyd beg-
gar. "braced" Professor Vanderwaterinp.
athletic instructor at the Alta club for
the price OF meal a few evenings ago
In front Of the club house EIe was re =
fused. and became threatening
III YOU don't give II 10 me I'll knock
your head OFF. he declared
Eanderwatering grabbed the youth and
half carried and half dragged him To rho
police station. Friday he pleaded guilty.
TO charge OF begging Judge Diehi.
when lie heard the facts. fined him ssh
and he will serve fifty days in the CITY
jail, Judge Diehl gave Frank J. Ham
ilton. another able bodied beggar, thirty
days in jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
s. P. CUTS SCHEDULE.
ALI Trains to Be Run Two or Three
Hours Slower.

ALI Trains to Be Run Two or Three
Hours Slower.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3l.-The
Southern Pacific. beginning June !, will
put its overland and coast trains on a
slower running schedule. Traffic has
been so heavy on the various lines that
it has been found practically impossi-
BILE TO maintain the existing schedules,
and passengers have repeatedly been
brought into the San Francisco and
Los Angeles terminals later than they
expected. The changes will make the
published time of arrival late enough
to conform with the actual average run.
ming time and several trains will be
started out sooner. The Shore Line
Limited will be entirely abolished and
not put on again till some time next
winter
The difference in time will be about
three hours later to Eastern points than
under the old schedule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
GIRLS STORY NOT
BELIEVED BY POLICE

!. D. Fl. Paxton, the soldier ar
: rested Thursday night on sus-
I. picion Of having robbed Mary
: Kerswell, country girl, OF her
: grip and forcing her to give him
: So for its return, was discharged
: in Police Court Friday, the girl
: having failed to identify him.
:. Chief Sheets and his men
+ doubt that the alleged robbery
: happened in exactly the manner
i described by the girl. Their
: investigation Friday disclosed
: the fact that the girl, who has
: been working here, has been :
: keeping company more or less
: with a soldier. though whether
: this WAS the man who robbed her
: they are unable 10 learn. The
: outlook now is that no further
: arrests will be made in the case,
= = - = = =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
SAY ASCHE Is INSANE
Man Arrested as a Vsgrant May Be
Sent to Mental Hospital

Thomas Asche. who announced i'm po-
lice court a few davs ago that he is the
greatest inventor in the world and who
was arrested for vagrancy. is declared by
DR.. T. II Raley, assistant county ply
sician. 10 be insane. Before formal ac-
ton is taken TO send him TO the insane
asylum. however. the police Will inves- =
tigate the truth Of his story that he ran
away from the National Soldiers Home
in Washington. y. .. If that be true
he Will be turned oyer 70 the Federal
authorities instead or being made a
State charge. He claims TO be veteran
OF the Spanlsh-Amercan war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
WOMAN is DISCHARGED
MRS. Mitchell Found Guilty Of Slug
Eing Sister.in.law

Mrs. Emily Mitchell was tried hafo~a
Judge Piehi IN the police court Tr,dsy on
q charge Of assault end battery rnon
PITS SaFSn Mitchell hev 5igter-IN- N-law on
Nav g. the afi.ay occurred sr laT Nhrtb
seventh Yves, street. and occurred over
ibe possession Of 4 house The com
plain2nt SWore that the defendant who
IS much Younger woman, after sian
ping her. called her a dirty cur. and
s5ld ihat III IL wasn't for your gray hairs
la knock your head off
several witnesses on each side were
examined. and the defendant pleaded
mat her elder sister-ln- law was the as-
gressor in the battle She acted as her
own attorney. Judge Diehl DISCHARGED
her. considerable portion OF the female
population OF the neighborhood was ures
ent in court to hear the trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
New Western Postmasters,
Special 10 The Trihnna

NPeCIdI 10 Inc Tribune
WASHINGTON, May Sl.-Elmer
Johnson has been appointed postmas.
Ter MT Fierce. Nezperce county, Idaho.
EdTsrd >. Brooks has been appointed
ming "So'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
Mail Clerks Appointed.

Special TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON, May 3I-Howard
Is. Sn9dgrass of Albion, and William
pGG1peilo OF Boise have been appointed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27

mtge., Feb. 25, 1907, $1O5; two-thirds
interest in 1907 grain crop grown on
S. E. IA. 1856.
]. D. Hoskins to Chas. w. Maier;
chat. mtge., Feb. 25, 1907, $741.95;
barber shop outfit.
Byron Troupe to Andrew LOchbaum;
chat. mtge, Feb. 26, 1907, $500; horse.
w. w. Thornton and wife to L. o.
Young; deed, Sept 10, 1906, 1915; land
in 1851
, deed, Dec. s, 1906, $500; land in 1873
81
c. A. Beck and wife to Katie Eek
field: ayr. for deed, Oct. II, 1906, $500;
lots q, 20 and 81, block 4, East Walla
Walla addition.
Lucien E. Russell to Ethel P. Brock
son; deed, Feb. 26, 1907, 500; one
quarter interest in lot II, sec. 3, and lot
IL, sec. 10-635.
Ethel P. Bronson and husband to T.
c. Elliott; mtge., Feb. rs, 1907. 500;
lot II, sec. 8, and lot II, sec. 10-6-35.
! Dillon Hoskins and wife to T. c.
Elliott; mtge., Feb. 1, 1907, $1,000; lot
2 of 4-6-35.
Geo. c. and H. o. Myers to T. C.
Elliott; chat mtge., Feb. 20, 1907. $175;
1907 grain crop grown on S. E. IA,
sec. 20. and S. f. IA, sec. 1882.
Walla Walla Irrigation Co. to F. w.
Paine; water right deed, Feb. 25, 1907,
81; land in sec. 5 and 1888.
Walla Walla Irrigation Co. to John
]. Scglotfeldt: water right deed, Feb.
| 25, 1907; lots and 4, sec. Is, S. IL of
S. E. IA, sec. 9, E. IL Of sec. 1888.
Walla Walla Irrigation Co. to j. G..
and F. w. Paine: water right deed,
Feb. 25. 1907, 81; lots 1 and 2. 15-6-33.
Daniel H. Geaney, Agnes M. Stuart
and Lawrence D. Geaney to Geo. w.
Geaney: deed. Feb. 26, 1907; S. E. IA,
sec. 12-S-35, N. 1-2, 1885.
Daniel H. Geaney, Agnes NJ. Stuart
and Geo. w. Geaney to Lawrence D.
Geaney; deed, Feb. 26, 1907; lot 5,
block, 81 Langford's add.
Daniel H. Geaney and Geo. W.
Geaney to Agnes NJ. Stuart and Lew
renee D. Geaney: deed, Feb. 26, 1907,
81; S. w. IA and w. 1-2 of S. E. IA,
24-S-35, land in 1856, w. 1-2. N. E.
IA and N. W. IA of S. E. IA and W.
1-2, 25-S35, N. w. IA, 36-S-35.
| Agnes M. Stuart, Geo. G. Geaney and
Lawrence D. Geaney to Daniel H.
Geaney; deed. Feb. 26, 1907, 81; S. E.
IA, 1855, N. E. IA and N. IL OF
S. E. Ia of S. E. IA, 1885, land
in N. w. IA, 1855.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27
GIRL SHOOTS "PEEPiNG TOM"
Had Warned Sneak Not to Repeat
His Actions

MS Actions.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 27.-Alfred An
derson, "a years old, was shot and
probably MORALLY wounded by Eva
McGeehon, IS years old, at the latter's
home today. The bullet struck Ander-
son In the back and lodged in his alb
domen.
Miss Mcclellan said Anderson had
been coming to the window of the room
where she and two other girls lived for
the last four mornings and peeping in
while they were dressing. Last night
said she. I'VE procured a revolver and
decided if he appeared again we would
take a shot at him.
This morning at o'clock he came
to the window, l took the revolver from
a drawer and opened the front door.
He heard ME and started to run. As
he did so / fired two shots. one of
which struck him in the back
Anderson denies that he was peeping
but both Miss McGeehon and her com
panions say that such was the case.
Furthermore" said Miss McGeehon.
I'VE warned him yesterday what would
happen if he peeped again. He has no
one to blame but himself"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27
JAPs SCORE KUROPATkIN
General Oku Condemns Publication o.
Book-Nodzu Is Kinder.

TOXIC, Feb 27.-Three prominent
Japanese officers have been interviewed
concerning General Kuropatkin's book
on the japanese war; a synopsis
of which was published a few days
ago.
General Oku was scathing in his de-
nunciation of General Kuropatkin and
doubted the authenticity of the alleged
work which, he declared, was not a his
tory, but merely defense of KurOpat-
kin himself. 1t was also an uncOnsci-
Gus lf-impeachment, showing that
the author was lacking in the first es-
Sential of a commander in that while
recognizing the errors of his subordi-
mates he either punished them or re-
moved them from their positions so as
to prevent further mischief.
General Nogi, true to his reputation
for taciturnity, merely made the COM
ment that it was strange that the COM
pilatiOn of such a volume was permit
ted
General Nodzu said he sympathized
with General KurOpatkin, who met
with the greatest difficulties. He con-
sidered the Russian cOmmander-i in
chief to be master in the art of re-
treat, as shown at LiaOyang and Muk-
den
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-27
WAsHINGToN's BIG FORTUNE
Prof. Sparks Talks About the Father
of His Country.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-If the Father of
his country were alive now, he might
be denounced for his swollen for
tune and be a target for public criti-
cism as are other rich men. This is
the view taken by Prof. Sparks, Of the
department of history Of the Chicago
university.
George Washington was one of the
wealthiest, if not the wealthiest men OF
his time" said the professor. He was
worth $4,000, which at that time was
an immense estate. Yet he did not take
a cent for his services in the RevOlu-
ton.
He arose at daybreak, took a cup OF
hot tea and rode over his plantation
and returned at o'clock for breakfast
Then he went fox hunting. He wore
an II shoe and II boot He was six
feet two inches tall and his gloves haG
to be made to order on account of his
big wrists.