davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12
SUNDAY-!S(H00L
CONFERENCE ENDS
Interest Great and Attendance
Large Throughout Sessions
Held Here.
SOME HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS
SOME HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS

Interest and attendance continued
through the second and closing day of
The Episcopal sunday-school confer
ence.
Mr.. George Thomas, treasurer of the
board OF missions. presided. The ques-
tion-box. left from Thursdays term.
was disposed of first. IN general way.
owing to the overflow OF questions de-
posted in the box.
From the remarks of the speakers,
the Rev. Llewellyn y. Coley, rector of
the Church of the Nativity. Philadei-
phia; the Rev. Robert S. Coupland.
rector of the Church OF the Ascension,
baltimore. and the Rev. William Walter
Smith. NJ. D., general secretary of the
Sunday-school Federation, helpful ideas
and suggestions on the lines of how to
meet the problem of training teachers
were drawn by their hearers.
The immensely and scope with which
these large churches have to deal In
the crowded cities of the North render
their plans most Interesting to the
Southern churches, With their growing
schools.
Sunday school Management was
discussed under the heads OF Superin-
tendence. Organization, Extension and
Front Roll. Adult Ciasses ard Home
Departments, by the able Mr.. Burk-
burg, Va: Mr. =. III. Pike, superinten-
dent of st. Georges Snndayschool OF
New York. and the Rev. Henry +. Rees
superintendent of Trinity Sunday
school, Hartford. Conn.
The value and Importance of those
possessing required traits to fill these
Offices pertaining to the school work
was emphasized individually by the
speakers.
Afternoon Session.
Promptly at $3.50 o'clock the Rt. Rev.
Brewster, Bishop OF Connecticut, open
cd the services. and introduced the Rev.
Lester Bradner of st. Johns, Provi-
dence. r. l.. who charmed his listeners
by his earnest efforts in behalf of what
he thought should lie done in the uni
tying OF the Sunday school.
To raise the standards of the Sun
: day school teacher WAS the plea of
the president of the.Sunday school COM
mission OF the Southern Diocese OF
Ohio. the Rev. Samuel Tyler, who fel,
that the schools could not reach their
zenith of power in the child life unless
the teacher possesses the requisite tact
with thorough knowledge and sincerity
of faith in the course of study through
which the student should pass.
campaign to be conducted through
the means of literature and ma gazines
was the basis of the talk made by
Mr.. Robert II. Gardiner of Gardiner
Me-, president of the Brotherhood OF
ST. Andrew.
Mr.. Gardeners experiences with mer
.aald human nature in general had Gtvel
him wide domain OF thought. and his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12
TO TRY TO B3EhK
WORLDS RECORD
fcontinued from First Page3

Continued from FIRST PaSeD
the mastery style in which Frank
winterbo,tom has handled the reins
over Mr.. C. W. watson's many entries.
An added attraction to the show to-
night will be the contest for the pripi-
lege of jumping to break the worlds
record OF seven feet ten inches. held by
Heatherbloom. Mr.. Lewis C. Lewis's
horse. Cracker Jack. was entered to
do this alone. but a special class has
been made up of two of Sidney Hollo-
ways horses. Red Raven and Oneiros,
and Mr.. Lewis's Cracker Jack. the win
ner of which is to try to break the
record.
Owing to the fact that there will be
no formal meeting of the Episcopal
Convention Tonight, a large number OF
the clergy will undoubtedly take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to see the
Exhibition.
story OF the Night.
The bugler blew himself at o'clock
sharp. and the hunters of the Deep Run
Club were called for in class so. This
class is always pleasing to Richmond
ers. as 1t marks the opening OF rival
ry and helps to answer the never
ending question: Who has got the
best horse?" Kingsman war again the
first to face the four-foot jumps. He
Went with one tin behind. King Dodo
followed with one tip in front, and
Allen Breck raped the rails hard.
Black Socks raped the rails. Essex
raped the rails first round and then
Knocked them down. Perplexity knock
ed the rails down. giving Hall a tunl-
Bile. but no harm was done. He after
wards went clean. snueedunk knock
ed the rails down. The Judges looked
Penn over and tied the ribbons as fol-
lows: First King Dodo: second Kings
man: third. Black Socks: fourth. AL
len Breck.
Glass IL. horse and runabout, brought
out a good and SNOWY lot. Royal Re-
gent was looking and going his best.
The pace set was hot. Oriole went
crowd. After the line-up the Judges
sent Geraldine and Royal Regent out
again.
In the second batch oriole and Fancy
were asked to go once more. Mrs.
Potts then showed her speedy Ariel
and Lehman Strauss his Folly. The
class was very hot. The Judges again
bons Went as follows: Blue. Royal Re-
gent: red. Geraldine: yellow, Oriole;
White Fancy.
Glass 27.' ponies in harness, was
not sailed until oelock Just twenty
Frocks and Frills shown to small
| mail phaeton, We're very snowy. Mr.
Ladew In showing his pair was sc
| anxious he turned turtle, but as III
ladies did not scream and turn theil
| heads" He was up in q few seconds
Mrs Potts drove Jonuuil and Daffodi
| to a basket phaeton, and Mr.. Wander.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12
WILLIAM PIERCE SMITH.
We'll Known Resident of Richmond
Dies Mt Age of Seventy-ninc.

Well Known Resident of RichmonA
Dies Mt Age Of sevcnty-nine.
Mr.. william Pierce Smith, aged sev>
enty-nine, died yesterday at his resi-
dence, No. 100 North Seventh street.
Mr.. Smith was horn In Amherse
county and was the son OF ThomaS
and Maria Mays Smith. He comes or
old Revolutionary stock having mao
two great grandfathers in the War Oh
|1S12.
to Richmond. and engaged In the miii-
ing business UP to the year lSs.. When
by the burning of the Petersours
Bridge his plant was restroyed. La.eIs
he was connected with w. G. smith,
lnf this city, in the carriage business
until iii health forced him to retire.
He always took the deepest lnteresI
Tin political questions. and up to tne
time OF hts death could describe Win
litical events which happened years
ago. From his youth he was a warm !,
adherent OF Whig principles, ana
later became n Democrat.
He was twice married: first. to MISS
Matte A. Dugglns, Of Goochland coun-
ty then to Miss Bette r. trankiin,
lof Richmond. who survives him. Hes
leaves five sons and two daughters.
The funeral services will be held at
his residence. No. 100 North Seventh
Street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. me
interment will be in Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12

personality added much to the power
or his excellent address.
This most important branch of
church work during its entire session
was attended by enthusiastic teachers
from all parts of the CLOSE. who fully
conpTehended the call for the very
best which must and shall be given
this nursery of the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12
DEATHS.

BRAUER.-Died, Thursday October
10th. at 1915 p. NJ, at the residence
Of his parents. DIG Brook Avenue,
HENRY d. BRAUER, aged twenty
one years. twenty-one days.
Good bye dearest, thou hast left US;
Left us here to grieve and mourn;
But we know that thou art resting,
Safe in the arms Of Jesus throne.
Farewell, loved one pain and anguish
Never can afflict thee there,
For thou hast In safety landed,
on the bright, eternal shore.
The funeral will be held SUNDAY.
October 13th. at 8 o'clock p, NJ. from
ST. Johns German Lutheran Church:
GuNN.-Died. at his residence, on the
3Rp Bu LIZ sS;I't, n GUM.
Funeral from his late residence
TINS (Slturday) AFTERNOON at
1890 o'clock, 1nterment IN HollS-
wood.
14ANGE,-Died. at the residence Of his
son, S2S st. James Street, at :. NJ.
JOSEPH A. LANCE, IN the Is seventy y e MY :
four daughters and one son.
Funeral notice later.
SMITFTy-4D{ed, October 11th at 4
O'Clock A. NJ, WILLIAM PERCY
SMITH, In the seventy ninth year or
Euneral services from No, 100
North Seventh Street. THIS (Satur-
day. AFTERNOON, October l2th at
$3.50 o'clock.
NEAyER.---Died. in Raleigh, n G..
October nth, at II o'clock A. NJ,
lhANEs,rTT, 'YiRaINIA WnAv 4
wife Of y. Willis Weaver. AGED thir-
Funeral notice In afternoon and
Sunday papers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12

Farewell, loved one, pain and anguish
Never can afflict thee there,
For thou hast In safety landed,
On the bright, eternal shore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12

Goodbye, dearest, thou hast left us;
Left us here to grieve and mourn
But we know that thou art resting,
Safe in the arms OF Jesus throne,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12

BRAUER-Died, Thursday. October
10th, at 1915 p. NJ, at the residence
OF his parents, 916 Brook Avenue,
HENRY q. BRAUER. aged twenty
one years. twenty-one days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12

BOX No. 7o-r, H. Elicit. Mrs. T: H FL
lett, Mrs james Y winchester, Mempnss ;;
Tenn: Mry Frank a. Brown. DR.. Arm'steao
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12

The funeral will be held SUNDAY.
October 18th, at 8 o'clock p. NJ. from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12

4 Glass 81. ponies in harness, was
not called until o'clock, Just twenty
minutes late. and when they came the
licr J>,,l c,.r1a1 n FRI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-12

bilt showed Clydevale Champion and
Clydevale Champion II. to runabout.
and they showed they were big horses
in small bodies. The awards went as
follows: Blue to Mr.. Vanderbilt's
Clydevale Champion and clydevale
Champion IL; Red to Welsh Princess
and Welsh Karebt: Yellow to t''rocks
and Frills; white to Daffodil and jon
quill.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-07
THE
GREAT DIVIDE
August Neuman, for Thirty
Years a Resident of Ebert
County, Is Dead.

August Neuman, an honored
resident of Ebert county for al
most 80 years, died at ST. Joseph S
hospital, in Denver, Sunday even
ing, Nov. 3, 1907, at 9 O'Clock.
The deceased had been ut the
hospital for ten weeks and three
days, suffering from complica-
tions resulting from a surgical
operation.
August Neuman was born in
Holstein, Germany, June 2, 1882.
He came to the United States in
1854, locating in Davenport, Iowa.
In 1860 he crossed the great
plains for Colorado, where he en-
gagged in mining, at Central City,
until 1870. In 1878 he came to
Ebert county where he was en-
gagged in cattle raising and ranch
ing until the time of his death.
He was married to Miss Their
ese Folster in Central City May
10, 1870. Mrs. Neuman passed
away Sept. %, 1883. He is sur
vived by two sons, Theodore and
Albert, and one daughter, Emma,
who came from Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, to be with her father dur
ing his last illness.
In the death of Mr.. Neuman
the Comanche valley, where he
so long resided, has lost one of it's
best and most industrious citi-
zens a man who had hosts of
friends and few enemies. The
sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty is extended to the bereaved
sons and daughter.
The remains were brought to
Ebert Monday afternoon and the
funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock in
the Presbyterian church, Rev. ]
w. Pressly of Elizabeth conduct
ing the service. Interment was
in Elbert cemetery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-07
District Court Doines.

District court is in session at
Kiowa this week, Judge w. S.
Morris of Colorado Springs pre-
siding. The first day was taken
up in securing a jury in the case
of The People VS.. Sylvester Craig,
charged with the murder of Harry
Potts in eastern Ebert county
last spring. Thirty witnesses
have been summoned to testify
in this case and all day yesterday
was consumed in examining six
of them. The trial will probably
continue all week, necessitating
holding another term of court to
try the other cases on the docket,
namely: The People VS.. Fred
Merrick, charged with killing cat
tie; Raimond VS.. Herbert, and
Hurley VS.. Hurley, divorce.
The following jurors were sum-
moned from the southwest part
of the county: J. F. Epler, B. F.
Cook, d. D. Detwiler, C.E. Clark,
J. D. Blakely, B. M. Narron, l..
G. Perkins, Ebert; P. H. Multi
gan, Joseph tanner, Henry Ru-
beck, Fondis.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-07
Cured Of Loco Habit.

DR.. C. D. Marsh, with his as
sistants was in Hugo Saturday on
his way to N. E. Mosher's place
with five head of Mr.. Mosher's
stock which he had been treating
all summer. The five animals
were badly locoed when DIR. Marsh
took charge of them, and it seems
almost miracle, the change that
has taken place under the treat
ment given them. They have
gained about $50 pounds each in
flesh, and look thrifty as though
they had never tasted loco weed.
DIR. Marsh, as well as Mr.. Mosher,
is well pleased with the result.
1t is a good demonstration of DR..
Marsh's successful solving of the
loco" trouble, and the govern
ment will no doubt issue a treat
Use this winter that will be of
great benefit to stockmen in gen.
eral. Hugo Range Ledger.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-07
Live Stock Markets.
Special to the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov.
a. The supply of cattle last week
was IA, 900 head, a reduction of
nearly so per cent from recent
weeks, and the smaller offerings
had good effect on prices, which
advanced moderately all week on
all classes.
Today the run is 14,000 head,
market steady on everything ex-
cept heavy beef steers, which are
draggy with bids 10 to 20 cents
lower than close of last week. A
good many range cattle have been
included lately, Colorado beef
steers selling late last week at
$3.70 to Sd. 40, weighing from
1000 to 1850 lbs. Colorado stock
ers sold today at So. 35 to So. rs,
and choice stockers bring up to
$4.25, feeders So. 35 to 81. 40, Col
orado cows So. 80 to So. 60, pam
handle and New Mexico cows at
So. 40 to So. 80, stockers $500 to
So. 80, calves So. 25 to $5. so, can
ners 81. 70 to So. Is, bulls $500 to
$3.50, some Arizona stockers at
So. so, and stock heifers at So. so.
The money situation is slightly
better here than it was last week,
and it is said that large influences
are at work that will ultimately
fully restore conditions to a nor
NAL basis within a short time.
In the meantime, trade is adjust
ing itself to the new methods,
and buying for the country shows
no signs of any let up. Ship
ments to the country from here
during October exceeded 160, 900
head, the largest month on rec
ord at this market.
The sheep market declined last
week under the influence of con-
tinued liberal runs and the unsat-
isfactory trade conditions. Run
is 5000 today, market 10 to 25
cents lower: top lambs Sc. 25,
wethers and yearlings $4.60 to
SIS. 25, ewes $4. so to SIS. 90. The
demand from the country is great
er this fall than ever before here,
and shipments for that account
keep up heavy. Prices are, of
course, so to rs cents lower than
two weeks ago, lambs at S.. 20 to
$5.75, wethers and yearlings 81. 25
to S.. 90, ewes So. so to S.. 25.
J. A. RICKART,
l.. S. Correspondent.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-07
RAMAH AND EAST slJoU.

Nov. 6.-John Brazelton ship
ped his cattle to Denver last week
and remained in the city several
days. He returned home Sun
day.
Justice Elisha Pendergrast was
doing a rushing law business this
week.
Mr.. Stoll went to Denver Fri
day via Ebert.
John Pettit's thresher engine is
slightly disabled, causing delay
in the threshing in this neighbor-
hood.
The panic in financial circles of
the country has not affected the
East Bijou valley section serious
ly as yet.
Much credit is due Tom Har-
per, the level headed merchant of
Fondis, for his efforts in settling
a bad looking lawsuit out of court
the other dag.
William Tamlin and wife and
T. M. Jones and wife spent Sun
day at the home of A. S. Miles.
Wesley l.. Duffy and Bessie
Miller, both of Ramah, were
granted a marriage license Tues
day at Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-07
sIJou BASIN AND pEYToN.

Nov. 6.-Horace Young Mich
OILS, pioneer lumberman, died
Sunday at his home near Peyton.
He was we'll known in former
years as frequent contributor
to the Denver newspapers on po-
litical subjects. He was born on
Sept. 18, 1881, in New York. He
came to Colorado in 1862, after
residing in Iowa from 1853 to
1862, and became associated with
his brother, L. w. Nichols, still a
Denver resident, in the lumber
business, having yard at Twen-
tieth and Larimer. The deceased
leaves a widow. Besides a 1000
acre ranch dear Peyton, Nichols
owned valuable mining interests
near Idaho Springs. His death
was the result of an accident on
Oct. %, falling through the floor
of the hay loft, breaking several
ribs and also seriously injuring
his spine.
D..F. Petefish and daughter,
Miss Alta, of Butler Gulch, left
last Wednesday for Des Moines
and other points in Iowa for a
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-07
FONDlS.

Nov. 6. = Mrs. Maggie Vote,
who has been spending some time
on her ranch, returned to her
home in Denver Saturday.
Miss Iona Keever returned re-
Gently to her home near town.
In the case of Stewart Petit
VS.. T. M. Jones a change of ven
ue was granted and the hearing
transferred from Justice Pender-
grast to Justice McGill's court.
The case, however, was settled
out of court, the costs being paid
by plaintiff.
Misses Annie Brewer, teacher
in district No. 20, Lucerne Scott,
teacher of Union Valley school,
and Emma Sparkling, of district
35, went to Denver Saturday, re-
turning Sunday night.
Mrs. Pettis, who is suffering
from black erysipelas, is getting
along reasonably well.
Mary jackson, William Bender,
Grant Schauers, Jesse Tripp and
w. S. Thompson have threshed
recently, John Conarroe doing
the work.
Rev. R. M. Scott, evangelist
and singer, from the Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago, will help in a
series of meetings beginning at
the Fondis church Thursday even
ing, Nov. ID. Everybody please
remember the date and come.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-07
THE RUSSELL GATES
MERCANTILE COMPANY
AUCTION!
At Forest Glen Ranch, 7I-7 Miles
Southwest of Ebert, Colo, or
Thursday. Nov. II, 1907, Com
mencing at 10 O'clock A. n.

75 head OF Cattle, consisting OF pure
bred Short-horn Bull Is months old,
weight 1925 ibs., grade Shorthorn Bull
three years old, 30 Cows and Heifers,
some Mich Cows, balance good Year.
ling Steers.
well broke Horses, one saddler.
30 head OF Hogs, consisting OF brood
sows, shoats and pigs.
i Mccormick Binder and Mower, /
Hay Rake, Crane Stacker, ropes and
fork, Shoe Drill, 3 Plows, Disk Har-
row, 2 Tooth Harrows, Cultivator, l
Dowden Potato Digger and Potato Sor-
ter, Wagon with box, Wagon and hay
rack, Spring Wagon with two seats, /
good Cart, . stands Bees and some new
bee hives, l Cabinet Coolie Creamery, 3
cans capacity, 37ls gallons, l 45- gallon
Cooking Kettle, Milk and Cream Test
er, Blacksmith's Portable Forge and
Tools, sets Double Harness, extra har-
ness, 2 good Saddles, one boys Saddle,
Ice longs, Tools, Etc, 20 to 30 tons OF
Hay.
Household Furniture, heating stoves,
etc.--in fact everything needed on a
ranch.
All implements, etc, in first class con
TERMS-Ten months time, bankable
paper, at per cent; per cent discount
for cash. All sums under $40, cash.
N. B.-Everything goes regardless OF
price.
Hot free lunch at noon.
IL weather is unfavorable for sale, it
will be postponed until Monday, Nov 25.
A. G. CORNFORTH.
Col. Jack Dawson, Auctioneer.
j. IL. Mayer, Clerk
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-07
PROSPERITY RIDGE.

Nov. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. Arbuth-
not of Boulder visited at the Geo.
Coe home last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen, Miss
Clara Hansen of Elizabeth and
John Tamney drove to Colorado
Springs Saturday.
Miss Grace REGISTER, after a
visit of several months with rela-
tives in this and the Spud Valley
peighborhood, left Friday for her
aome at Munden, Kansas.
Rev. Mr.. Springston, our new
U. B. minister, held services in
Bethel church Sunday morning
and will preach again in two
weeks. He made a favorable
impression with our people.
Ed Dunn and wife have moved
on to the John A. Dunn place for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leach have moved
out from Denver on to their Lo-
Gust Grove ranch located about
midway between Ebert and Eliz-
abeth.
A number of landseekers have
been in this neighborhood this
week.
w. C. Whiting has completed
a new cement cellar and put in a
new pump on his ranch north of
the church.
Mrs. John Dunn returned from
her Oklahoma visit Sunday.
WA Melbourne and wife went
to Denver the first of the week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-07
Biliousness and Constipation.

For years l was troubled with bilious
ness and constipation, which made life
miserable for me. My appetite failed me.
lost my usual force and vitality. Pep.
sin preparations and cathartics only
made matters worse. / do not know
where | should have been today had not
tried Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. The tablets relieve the i'll feel
ing at once, strengthen the digestive
functions, helping the system to do its
work naturally.-MRs. Rosa Porrs, Bir-
mingham, Ala. These tablets are for
sale by Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-11-07
Local and Personal.

Send the Tribune to your friends east.
fou will get bargain in implements
at A. q. C.s auction.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dicker-
son, Saturday, Nov. 9, a son, their first
born. Mother and boy doing nicely and
father stepping high.
Messrs. James Barnes and Shethard
Kelley have leased the Frick ranch ad.
joining town on the east and will get
possession Of the place the first Of March,
the tloert Mercantile companys lease
expiring at that time.
Notice. Members and others interest
ed IN the Bijou Mission Sunday school
are requested to meet at Corncob hall on
"Wednesday, Nov. 13, at l p. m. to settle
business matters connected with school
Mrs. W. l. Jones. Treasurer.
We Are Buying Grain-And have been
buying ever since our elevator was com.
pleted, all reports to the contrary being
false. Will pay cash for every load you
bring us and give you correct weights
and square deal-The Elbert Elevator
Company.
james S. Parker, pioneer Of the town
OF Parker, was struck by the pilot Of the
engine pulling Sunday nights south
bound train and seriously injured. Mr.
Parker was crossing the track near the
Parker depot when struck by the engine
which was running slowly.
When it comes to pigs. you'll lind some
choice ones at Cornforth's sale the 2lst
G. q. Wallace, the hustlng salesman
OF the Singer Sewing Machine Co. has
received from the company a fine 800
Stetson hat for the best and highest av
erage on collections for the four weeks
ending Oct. 20. Clarence is mighty well
pleased with the new hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Long and daughter
Cora are temporary residents OF Elberi
since their sale last Thursday at Kiowa
The sale was attended by several hun.
dred people and everything sold at good
prices. Six horses brought more than
$1,000, several COWS sold at over $40 each
and other cattle and hogs brought
equally good prices. 1t was six p. M be
fore the sale was completed.
Margaret Philomene Myers, Kiowa's
oldest resident, passed away on Friday
Oct %, aged IA years She is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. William Brown
and Mrs. Carrie Wood. both of Kiowa, 81
grandchildren and l3 great grandchil-
dren. She came to Colorado in 1859 and
to Elbert county in 1868. residing up to
her death in Kiowa and vicinity. Her
death was caused by pneumonia.
An exchange says that an inquirer
writing to real estate dealer in a GER
tain town said: II can tell more about
the kind of town you have by seeing
your paper than any other means OF in.
formation. If your merchants are dead
and don't use your paper, | don't want
to locate IN or near your town. | have
had experience with one town like that
and III not be caught again il can
help it."
You'll not be bitten or stung at the
sale unless you monkey with the bees
Forest Glen, Nov. q.