davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
WHY Is Base BALL
STILL So POPULAR /?
Fact That No. Crookedncss Has
Ever Been Proven Is
Responsible.

Every once IN about 30 often the
public seems to require 81 heroic re-
uiudcr OF tho reason for baseball's
amazlnr and continued popularity.
And iust ~ often aa the need Is felt
tic reminder Is always forthcoming
from some other field OF sport,
Tic CBrIen-Burus iiasco furnishes
q very potent rcaaon for bascball's
bold on the heart and confidence OF
The public
The public Is loyal to baseball be-
cnuBc 5anrhnll Is the one professional
sport thnt ia absolutely above the
fnutcst suspicion OF dishonesty eX-
cept in the proiudiced minds Of the
nckic iHna
'Fhe hurdcnt lesson for the promoters
of puxIllAm, wrestling and sprintins
races 10 understand Is that there can
bn o sport In which the pune is not
continually nmtlammcd.
And thrrc In no better argument
necded 10 provc bnaobaIps integrity
thun the jealous ri.ge with which US
marvellous prosperity u regarded by
afplra ms the turns-D'Brten mill, %
acme of tha so-callod "lasslinp
mutchta Tint have recently beer
palUncd OF on an indulgcnt public
More mpnoy h Invested IN baseball
and moro men arc employed ~ e%'
liUt Tie guno las been kept clean am
whGlpHotne through MI It's trials ant
All itn prospority. Fighters MAY
"flkc" "rngNors" may frame VI
mntchcs aprinters may double cross
thor friends and Jockeys may use th'
HtrOpE arms on their stneds, but base
ban ~ the ono aport against Which nc
charge of fuithlopaness TO the peopi'
hna ever been formally made or ever
proven Exchanges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
week, and 1lrkpatrIek. Cor three

week. and kirkpatrick, FOR three
games, VITA Ill gait While HeGfon's
figure for the week was ISL.
Manager Mckoyitt. of Danvillc, WHO
has not been hitting much UP TO this
time. smashed the pail for an
average OF li3, and liustnce q new
man IN Roanoke, at .iii Curtis, OF
Roanoke, also had good week, Ills
figure being 100, and i.ohr, of tho same
team. hitting FOR 3S5 Clayton, of
Roanoke. went even better. his pace
being 455. Lawrence, OF Portsmouth,
led that team with .315 and sullivan
hit, at 500 Walsh. OF Richmond, In
three games, hit for .5S3. McMahon, of
Norfolk. the seasons leader, hammered
out an average of $50 Mckenna, of
Lynchburg, l12 Cumming, Of Norfolk,
1915, and Hans, OF Lynchburg, ABB
Altogether It good hitting week. Co
mingor new Dnnville pitcher, in one
game, smashed the ball for an aver
age of $50.
Here are the figures for all who have
played in more than five games and
attained an average of more than 100
during the nrst month of the season:
fI,,I,t t,ial p,sr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
necorntiou INV nuc rnce.

Not in many years have there been
so many bicycle events scheduled for
Decoration Day ms there are this year
In addition to those that have pre-
Viously been mentioned In these col
umns, the following have been def
nitely arranged for Danvillc, m, IL
indianapolis and return Buffalo Atm.
letic Associations bicycle and athletl,
meet Kenilworth Park track.
Much interest IL taken IN the pre-.
liminary plans for the hitter event. MS
if successful, the association vim prob
ably hold two other meets-one In Au
gust and the other on Labor Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
DEFEAT
c. C. A. COM IHGEHT
Great Catch by Kinker and Bat
ting of Winners Are
Features.

The Outlaws added another to it's
long string of victories yesterday at-
ternoon by defeating the crack Christ
Church Athletic Association baseball
team in an Interesting and wellplayed
contest on the latter's grounds by the
score of TO ..
The features were the batting and
team work of the winners, and the one
hand catch of Joe kinker. The Out
laws are open TO challenges from all
teams in the city of Richmond and vi
entity. Those desiring games address
Lonnie Knker. No. Hill street, Rich
mond, Va. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
CHANGES IN SEIZED
uLE. EFFECrIylI SUNDAY. MAY
&c, 1907, r., Il. ~ T.. IL. X.
NNrsl.NN;lril

Leaves Byrd Street G;S5 a. Nj. daily.
Instead of $50 a. NJ, for Washington
ana beyond. Stop at l1lba,
No. % mew train) leaves Elba l1:lo
for Ashland and intermediate points.
Leaves Byrd Street 1891 noon, OK
Ioept sunday, instead of 1905 noon,
ARRIVING Washington 900 7. NJ. CON
lncction, due New York, S:25 p. NJ.
No. is, leaving Byrd street 400 2. M,
except Sunday, viii run through to
lWaahln-t ton, arriving $40 T. NJ Local
stops. @
No. Is mew train) leaves E;lba n "a,
7, NJ, sundays only, . arr r,nng Wasnlns-
| No othcr changes Mt Richmond In
schedule Of northward trains.
Southwark.
Accommodation train will leave Ash
hand 5.55 A. M, except Sunday, instead
ol 600 A. H.. arriving Elba 6:30 A. NJ
\ Arrives Byrd street $3.50 a; M, daily
instead or S:uo ~ W., from washington
IN No. {, arriving Byrd street S:25 a, NJ
except sunday, from fredericksburg
land intermediate stations. Will run
through from Washington, leaving 4:3C
4 NJ Local stops. No change south
Of fredericksburg. inclusive
No. 8 viii run Sunday only, leaving
Washington $3.50 a. M, arriving lllba
Ilo;a5 A. NJ, Local stops,
! No 10 (new trnin) leaves Ashland
I1o;No A. NJ, except Sundays; arrive
.Iill,a 1O:lO 4 NJ Intermediate stops.
Arrives Byrd Street 2:l5 =. NJ, daily
Instead of 2;35 p. NJ, from Washington
and beyond,
Instead Of o;lo p. NJ, from Washington
land beyond.
No Other changes at Richmond In
schedule OF southWnrd trainS
Traffic hluQoEor, (.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Cnmr tn. u,urc.,u,,,,,,

Walter Camp, adviser in Yale Uni
versity athletic interests, will sail for
England on June 9Th on business but
VIII probably be authorized by both
Yale and Harvard to arrange details
for the international track athletic
games If oxford and Cambridge In tho
meantime accept the challenge sen.
by the American universities No reply
from England has been received tc
date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
UICkORYS WE'RE AHEAD,
BUT THE COP WON OUT.

An Interesting game was in progress
yesterday afternoon, when a police
man made his appearance on the scene
and stopped tho contest. The Hickorys
were four, while the Virginias We're
unable to get man across the plate.
The features We're the playing OF Nc
Cabe and Bailey. IIoldman's pitching
was also very good These teams
VIII cross bats again some time next
week. provided the police aroNkcpt off.
BY ONE OF THE PLAYERS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
THOMAS WANTS no FIGHT
MIKE TWIN SULLIVAN

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25-Mikc
Crwin) Sullivan can have match with
Joe Thomas ny saying the word. Harry
Foley, the latter's manager, writes that
he viii give Twin a bout, and Jimmy
Cofireth has already offered to promise
such show Thomas has been chasing
Tommy Ryan. who was always tough
man to do business with.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Waterlick White
Sulphur Springs
wa,erIIck, Va. opens June.

"a'erHc", va, ops'rs JUNG.
Opens June LIST. Hot and cold water
in every room. Acetylene l!gh.s Re.
modelled and newly furnished. SWIM
ming pool pure sulphur water. Alt;-
tudes 1900 feet Spacious and beautiful
grounds Beautiful scenery. Orchestra
and dancing every night.
FOR booklet and terms, address tho
Waterllck White Sulphur Springs Co.
T. S. DUNCAN. Mgr,
Front Royal. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Railroads.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
EErEcr1vr NAY oeru

EFFECTIVE MAY 26TH. 1907.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY:
P. NJ.
For Norfolk: 900 A. NJ. 500 p. NJ. and
500 p. NJ.
For y. & W. Ry. West: 900 a. NJ. 1a:1o
and $3.50 p. NJ.
For Petersburg: 900 a. NJ. 1910. $500.
1928 p NJ. $780, $3.50 P. NJ. 7:s5 and
1880 p. NJ.
For Goldsboro and rayettesville: .s:2s
p. NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 6:e5, 1926,
'S:35. '.10:t5 and 11:40 a. NJ; '1:27, 2:05,
$3.50. 500 and $3.50 r. n. O.
Except Sunday ''Sunday only
Time of arrivals and departures and con-
nections not guaranteed.
c. S. CAMPBELL. D. p. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Outlaws

nntIaws '..2 o 2l2 I-g 10 8
G. c. A........o 2 OIL 10 3
Summary: Home rum winters.
Two base hits-John knker. Leit OF,
h, ,..to.s-Ontiaws, 7: C. c. A. 6. Struck
oiit-By Winters, 7; By Hay, 3 by Am
mons by BAILEY, 9 Bases on balls
on Hay, z: OFF Ammons,, = Time OF
game, > hours. Empires ltsl ana Iay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
stfG @.l. Meeting OF

A .1Irst,,rr,t JCs'4 Ne, Exposition Co.
the common stock OF This c com ~
~ called 70 be held in the dirontorSS,
room on SATURDAY. June 19e7 II,
~ 80 o.stoek a. NJ The object Of ib rs
me aif , rs to consider ana act on on
fnur aSs ,,rdras Of a bond Issue of
moTfeage on decd Of trust ,Ipon ~ q
a re ss'aIe aud other property Of Ike
conpaRy 10 SECURE The same ~
BY order If the Dirertors
~ T. SHEPHERD
sec y Jamestown Egnng}ti,,, r,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

SoTIcE.-TIIE NEXT MEETING ~.
I the Virginia State Board of peIta1
Examiners Will be held at the Nod
cal College OF Virginia. Richinond
Va, ON TUESDAY, June IL. 1907, 6e
ginning at Q a, NJ
7, II, WALKER,
Secretary
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-24

Soft wool nightingales are made Of
soft, white flannel bound and trim
med with pink OF blue satin ribbons
They are practical Christmas gifts TO
give to fnvalids and are easy to make.
One model is made in one piece. The
sleeves are made on the XII
mono lines and are large. The
goods should wide. Fold
first on the width and then on
the length The shoulders should come
on one folded edge and the front and
back on the other. From the corner
between the two folded sides the neck
is cut. Diagonal from this, an irregu-
lar W is cut, which leaves edges for
seams in the underneath part Of the
sleeves and underarm. The front is
opened and the neck. sleeves, front,
and the bottom are bound in the rib
bon. The ribbon is also used to fasten
il at the neck
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-24

A race horse cannot bide its time
for making good, yet they, like men
have their of days. lose physical form
get on their feed. become muscle sore
often through lack of proper care, lose
their ambition. and temporarily be
come discouraged and fail to race ur
to standard form Some horses, like
a great many men, are sOfthearted an0
cannot stand a grief. But as a general
rule a horse which races gamely one
week viii do so the next and keep OF
doing it if its physical condition re
mains the same; but no horse viii OF
can race when not in physical condi
ton. Nor can horse come back the
next heat, the next day, the next week
or the next year and surpass a preyi
Gus performance which was its actua
limit-and every horse has a limit
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-24

eyes were fixed upon me and that ne
awaited my answer.
What do l think of it," I repeated
II don't know that it makes any oil
ference what l think, but I'll tell you,
n Won want to know, that call it in
famous. outrageous, that man should
leave a ridiculous will of that sort pc
hind him. All the old money-oass
who pile up fortunes magniTy the I'M
nortance of their money. They i'm
agine that every kindness, every ordl-
nary courtesy shown them. is merely
a bid for a slice Of the cake. I'm dis-
appointed in my grandfather. he was
q snIendid old man. though God knows
be had his queer ways. III bet thou
sand dollars. if l have so much money
in the world. that this scheme is yours,
pickering. and not his. It smacks OF
vour ancient vindietiveness, ana Jonh
Marshall Glenarm had none of that IN
bis hlood That stipulation about my
,,asidance out there is fantastic,
don't have to be a lawyer to know
that. and no doubt I could break the
viii. I've a good notion to try T. any
how"
.,ro be sure. You can tie up the
estate for a half dozen years Il you
IKE" he replied coolly. He did moi
look mon me as likely to become a
formidable litigant. My staying quar-
tiles had been proved weak long aso'
as p,ckering knew wen enough.
NO doubt you would like tnat,
answered But I'm not going to give
,.o ,, The Measure. I abide by the term
If the will. My grandfather was a
IN. old gentleman. l shan't drag MS
name through the courts,-not even
70 nlease YOU, Arthur Piokering' de-
clared holly GOOD
"The sentiment is worthy OF a goou
man Glenarm," he rejoined'
"Rut this woman who is to succeed
20 my rights.-I don't seem to remem-
Der her ,.,r
1T Is not surprising that you never
heard of her"
"Then she's not connection OF the
samilv.-no long-lost cousin whom
ought to remember?
mo: she was late acquaintance OF
your grandfather. He met her through
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-24
Improved Breeding Crate.

we made that end stationary and put
in lower side boards 10 inches high
through which holes are bored at con-
venient intervals C C c C to admit
the iron rod B which should pass
close under the hams of the SOW Just
above the hooks. The proper hole
to use is determined by the size OF
the SOW. We also add crotch sup
port A with a notch in it which passes
between the sow's hind legs and rests
on the retaining rod, as shown in
drawing. This is inches by inches
by 3 feet long, and the upper edges
are rounded OF smooth, so as not TO
injure the SOW. The side supports for
the boar Z are made adjustable By
Ringing to one of the cross Stats in
front and are raised or lowered from
the back by means Of chain o which
passes over the top of side board. and
fastens to pin or heavy nail G. Put
a chain on for each support Two +
inch boards, inches apart, should
be nailed over the top of the crate
above where the sow's head comes to
prevent her from climbing out.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-24
ITEMS.

The flavor Of butter is an element of
value that should be carefully guarded
The driving horse is receiving more
attention than ever before. The lack
of a breed of American driving horses
is being felt
Unsound grain should never be fed
TO horses. The small amount of food
required in proportion to the size Of
the body makes it necessary that the
food be of the best quality.
Under average conditions a grade
draft colt can be raised as cheap per
pound after foaling as a steer. and
will sell when years old for at least
three times as much.
In some parts of the country the
question Of high yield of wool is taking
the place Of the question Of the large
yield of mutton. The high wool prices
have brought the change
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-24

gelic Sisters. Marry like the idea!
1 suppose some one will try to marry
me for my money. Marriage, Picker
ing. is not embraced in my scheme Of
life!"
4 should hardly call you a marry
ing man" he observed.
Perfectly right. my friendl Sister
Theresa was considered a possible
match for my grandfather in my
youth. I'm quite out of it with her
And the other lady with the fascina-
ting algebraic climax to her name
she. too. ; impossible; it seems that
can't get the money by marrying her
I'd better let her take it. She's as
poor as the devil, dare say.
I imagine not. The Eyanses are a
wealthy family. in spots, and she
ought to have some money Of her own,
if her aunt doesn't coax it out of her
for educational schemes"
Wand where on the map are these
lovely. creatures to be fOund?"
SISTER Theresa's school adjOins your
preserve; Miss Devereux has. think.
some of your own weakness for travel.
sister Theresa is her nearest rela-
tive. and she occasionally visits st.
Agatha's-that's the school"
Il suppose they embroider altar
cloths together and otherwise labor
valiantly to bring confusion upon
satan and his cohorts. Just the peo-
pie to pull the wool over the eyes OF
my grandfather"
Pickering smiled at my resentment
You'd better give them a wide
berth: they might catch you in their
net. Sister Theresa is said to have
quite a winning way. She certainly
plucked your grandfather"
Nuns in spectacles, the gentle edu
Gators of youth and that sort of thing
with a good-natured old man for their
prey. None of them for mel"
4 rather thought so" remarked
Pickering.-and he pulled his watch
from his pocket and turned the stem
with his heavy fingers. He was short
thickset and sleek, with a square jaw
hair already thin and a close-clippe6
mustache. Age, l mentally reflected
was not improving him.
To BE coNTINUEDo
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-24
FASHIONS FoIsLEs.

Among the novelties in hat trim
mings are arum lilies in white velvet.
with skeleton leaves Of white net
veined with SIX
Vulfure and carsOar Dlumes, with
sweeTiEg Amazone or Ileareause in
ostrich falling below the shoulder.
promise 70 be much vOrn.
Dainty little handkeFchiefs to match
the tailored Costumes worn are now
being carried by the French women.
There are new arrangements Of
checks and stripes. and the delicate
shades make the handkerchiefs quite
expensive. Where there IS a colored
border the initial is on a solid ground
of white
A charming evening frOck Of creamy
chiffon had large woven satin dots
and deep border OF great pink and
yellow roses in pale shades. This
was worn over a shell pink supple tat
feta slip. which was yelled by the
same shade Of chiffon
The dyed Iaces win be greatly
used
A gown Of silk for an afternoon
costume is always in good style for
the elderly woman. FaiIIe Iouisine,
moire and the soft taffetas are among
the best to choose from.
The embroidery laces are interest.
ing worked in colors to match the
ground and combination Of several
ceIors.
The Oriental and Persian effects are
sought
The soutache lace resembles SOU
tache braiding applied to net ground
yet in many ways it is much more at
tractive.
F1let laces are shown in widely di
versiied effects There is fIet in col
Ors, with gold and aluminium grounds
and hlet antique. and so on indeh
nftely.
These materials may be secured a
a reasonable price. and are all rain
proof. There is a new process EN-
ployed in making them rainproo
which has proved most satisfactory
T The rage for Shantung and tusso
shows no sign of abzting. and thes
j fabrics are being dyed in the mos
i wonderful shades of raspberry, Copper
hagen blue, myrtle green and old goIC
I They are equally fashionable in thei
: natural colors-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-24
Like Timothy Best.

Horses prefer timothy cut when the
seed is well formed. but not fully
ripe. As this class of stock is un
favorably affected by laxative feeds
late cut timothy is also preferred for
them. on account of its favorable eff
feet on the digestive tract. In the
case of cattle. laxative feed is rather
to be preferred. Cattle also relish
timothy when it is cut rather green
Hence, for cattle. timothy should be
cut about the time it is in blossom
Any time from a day or two before
the first bloom till day or two after
the second bloom will answer. The
yield will be slightly larger at the
later stage.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-24

grandfather shabby Ny parents died
when / was a child. and he had csrad
Tor me as far back as my memory ran
he had suffered me TO spend the for
tune left by my father without 70.
straint; he had expected much of me
ard had gr.evously disappointed him
II was his hope that I should devote
myself 10 archi,ec.me. profession
Tor which he hSI the greatest admira.
ton, whereas lad insisted on
engineefino
-, am ~ q apology for my
me- AMI sha tempt 10 extenu-
ate my conduc, going abroad at the
end Of my course at Tech and, making
Laurance Donovan's acquaintance. set.
ting on with him on a career of adj
venture. do not regret, though DOS
sloly It would be more to my credit II
did, the months spent in lsisurely
1 Following the Danube east Of the Iron
Gate-Laurance Donovan always with
me, while we urged the villagers and
lnn-loafers to all manner Of sedition
I acquitting ourselves so well that
when we came out into the Black sea
for further pleasure, Russia did Us the
honor to keep SPY at our heels.
should like, for my own satisfaction
at least, to set down an account o.
certain affairs in which we were cen
cerned at Belgrad, but without Larry'i
consent / am not at liberty to do so
Nor shall l take time here to describ.
our travels in Africa, though our stud]
OF the Atlas mountain dwarfs won u
honorable mention by the British
Pathological Society.
These we're my yesterdays; but to
day | sat in Arthur chickering's ofic,
in the towering Alexis Building, cor
scious of the mufied roar of Broad
way, discussing the terms Of m,
grandfather Glenarm's will with ma
whom disliked as heartily as it I
safe for one man TO dislike another
Pickering had asked me a question
and | was suddenly aware that hi
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-24
Feeding Breeding stations.

All horses differ in the kind of "a
lions they can make best use OF.
feed my stallion grain both summer
and winter. but the amount given is
not the same. For the grain feed,
find that oats give the best result, but
I use timothy hay for roughsge and
think it the best for horses Once in
awhile 1 give a bran mash. stations
are often injured by improper methods
Of feeding. The most common mis-
take made is overlooking. and the
next to this comes drugging.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-24
HER HEELS.
A Trustworthy indication to a Girls
Character.

IF you want to know whether a
girl is slovenly or not, look at her
heels" said the wise woman 10 the
young man who was contemplating
matrimony. Her gown may be pref.
ty, her hat becoming. her neckwear
trim and neat and her gloves weII-ht-
ting, but if her heels are run over,
look out for her. Her trimness in 9TH
er respects denotes that she is neat
spasmodically; that she viii make an
effort to keep things tidied and in or
der only when she is urged TO or be-
cause she has some special provoca-
ton. But by nature she is slack The
man who marries a girl with perpetu-
ally run-over heels viii find her COM
ing TO the breakfast table as soon as
the honeymoon is over in a tumbIed
kmono and with her hair in curl pa
pers. She never viii be a good house
Keeper.
"On the other hand, I've seen girls
who maybe did not have such a trim
appearance, whose hair was apt to be
a little flying, but whose heels rested
firmly on the ground. and never did
1 discover they were in the slovenIy
class. Maybe they were not careful
enough of outward appearances, but
they kept their buttons sewed on, rips
repaired, spots spOnged on and their
rooms in immaculate order"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-24

an old friend Of his.-Miss Evans.
known as Sister Theresa. Miss Dever-
eux is Sister Theresa's niece"
/ whistled. ] had a dim recollection
that during my grandfather's long wild.
oWeThood there were occasional re.
ports that he was about 10 marry. The
name 81 Miss Evans had been men
tened in this connection. had heard
II spoken Of in my family. and not.
remembered. with much kindness
Later ! heard Of her joining a Sister
hood, and opening a school somewhere
in the West.
And Miss Deyereux.-is she ar
elderly nun. too?"
Il don't know how elderly she is
but she isn't nun at present. Still
/ she's very much alone in the world
and she and Sister Theresa are very
intimate"
Pass the will again, Pickering
while make sure l grasp these divert
Ing ideas. Sister Theresa isn't the
one mustn't marry Is she? It's the
other ecclesiastical embroidery artist
the one with the K" in her name
suggesting the algebra Of my vanish
ing youth"
read aloud this paragraph:
Provided. further, that in event
said John Glenarm aforesaid shall
marry the said Marian Devereux. OF
in the event Of any promise or con
tract Of marriage between said per
sons within five years from the date oi
said John Glenarm's acceptance Of
the provisions Of this will, the whole
estate shall become the property abso
lutely Of St. Agatha's School, at An
Mandate. Wabana county, Indiana, Z
corporation under the laws Of saiC
state"
For a touch of comedy comment
J me TO my grandfather Pickering
. you always were a well-meaning fel
low,-I1l turn over TO you all my right
J interest and title in and to these an