davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
Tri-State League.

? At Harrisburg-First game. liar risburg 4. Wilmington 2; second game. Harrisburg 2, Wilmington 1.
 At Williamsport-First game, Williamsport 5, Trenton |; second game, Williamsport 8, Trenton 2. ,s At, Altoona-First game, Reading 4. Altoona 3; second game, Altoona 2, Reading 1.
 At Johnstown--First game, Johns town 1. Lancaster 0; second game, Lancaster [, Johnstown 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
THREE NEw PLAYERs.
But They Are For the Merfdeu
 Team.

The Msriden men are greatly en. couraged over their recent showfne The management has just signed three Holy Cross players and they vilI join the team week from to- day. These players are Mansfield the pitcher. O'Rourke. inneIder. and Shay. outnelder. Tn the game al Cambridge, Mansfield held the Hae- ward nine down 10 four hits. A num- Der of clubs would like to get Dowd. the Holy Gross pitcher. who fs a relative Of the Hartford manager. Young Doxd Is light and does not have the handsome physique of his distinguished relative. but he Is a good pitcher. for he shut Yale out twice this season Dowd wfH not @ into professional nasehaII. for he expects to enter Yale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
DIssENsION IN NEW HAVEN.

New Haven. June Is.-The local ball team went down before the league leaders from Hartford yester- day afternoon at the Savin Rock grounds in a game full of good. bad and indifferent playing. The final score was 6-2 and had Lefty Wilhelm been supported In anywhere near de- cent fashion there might have been a different story to tell. Tn the first place George Simmons and Clyde Waters were unfit to enter the game the former having a badly injured thumb on his throwing hand. while the local catcher suffered severely from stomach trouble There were other more serious troubles noticed yesterday on he bench and if things go on as they have been the bubble will break. Above all things there must be harmony among ball players -ln fact 1t is one of the greatest assets any club can have. A word to the wise is sufficient. Yesterday the men seemed without heart and it Is to be hoped that the sky will clear at once. The score: RH.E. Hartford ....i10O0s00i-ss so \ Haven ...0Oo0Oo2 290-2s s4
 Batteries and OLesry; Wilhelm and Waters
 Two base hits. Gardner. Pielss. sac r'fce hits. Gardner. Moves. o'Leary: stolen bases. FaIlon. Justice 2. o. Leary 2. Wilson. double play. FalIon to Justice: left on bases New Haven :. Hartford Q bases on balls. Of wn- helm 2. of Wilson4: bases on errors. Hartford 2: hit by pitcher. FslIon. 0Leary. Moves. Justice Simmons: struck out by Wilhelm g. by Wilson [. passed balls. Waters. ConneIi. O'Leary: balk. Wilhelm. time 2 hours: umpire. Rorty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18

Judge Taft, as the father of the sec. retary and the former secretary of war, attorney-general, minister to Austria and to Russia, was called by his neighbors. was the type of man that one pictures when one thinks of a judge of the old American school. With all of his austerity, however, there was mingled with 1t human ity and an appreciation of physical prowess which have been augmented in his son.
 On one occasion he saw two or three of the Mount Auburn boys, now young men, passing his house in the early evening. There was something in their manner which compelled the judge to ask them where they were going.
 We are going down to see Null doom wrestle at the - theater," one of them admitted.
 Boys, do you think the theater where you are going Is the proper place to go?" he asked. In a kindly tone.
 We don't expect to see the per formance," said one of the boys. We only want to see the wrestling match"
 The eyes of the judge kindled.
 Wait, boys" he said, until I get on my shoes. Do you know I like those trials of strength, and I'd like to go along with you"
 The judge went into the house. while the boys waited. After a few moments he returned and said he would not be able to go. It was sur missed that Mrs Taft was responsible for the fact that he did not see Mul- doom win the worlds championship.
 At another time when John l.. Sul- livan was in Cincinnati, Judge Taft asked him to go to his offiee. He obeyed the summons gladly, for Judge Taft was a we'll known man. When he entered the office of the elder Taft. the latter spologized for his odd request, and said that he was in- terested in men of mig physique. He asked If the noted prize fighter had any objection to a personal inspec- tion. Mr Sullivan said he had not. and the judge. himself a we'll built man. asked him to enter the private ofice. There he went over the frame of the champion with a growing sense of appreciation, as if he were a and the fighter a statue.
 Well. sir," he exclaimed. you are surely a marvellous specimen. But let e; me tell you. sir. wanted you up here to decide if you're a better put 1 ID man than my son Will"
 "Well?" grinned Sullivan.
 Well" said the judge. you'll l nave to pardon me. sir. but you are lot My Will is the better man" i
 Years afterward the ex-champion I md Will" met in the executive of- Ices at the White House. The two ,ig men compared weights. and SuIu- an remarked afterward:
 You know all big men are all fight if you just let them alone. They will take a lot and stand for a good I leal. until they get going. but when hey do get started they go like -" This was the ex-pugilist's way of the secretary Of war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
Eastern League.

At Baltimore--First game, Bal timore 5, Toronto 2; second game, Toronto 2, Baltimore 1, (six inn ings):
 At Newark-Montreal 3, Newark 5. .,s.
 At Jersey City-First game, Ro- chester 3, Jersey City '; second game, Jersey City 10, Rochester O..
 At Providence-Providence 6, Buffalo 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
New York State League.

At Utica-Troy S. Utica 0.
 At Syracuse-Syracuse ,, Scran- ton 2.
 At Gloyersville-A. J. & c. {. AL bany 2.
 Al AtBinghamton-Binghamton S., Wilkes-Barre 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
Cnffnn States LeaRne.

At Columbus-First game. Co., lumbus {. Monroe 0: second game, Columbus 5. Monroe s.
 At Meridian-Gulfport 1, Meri- dian Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago--New York. g. Chicago, ?. Batteries-Manni5g. Chesbro and Blair: Manuel and Sullivan.
 At Detroit--Detroit {; Philadelphia. 3. Batteries-Donovan and Schmidt; Dygert and Smith.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland, 2; washington. O. Batteries-Joss and N. Clarke; Gates, Burns. Hughes and Warner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
New England Leagu'

At Haverhill-Haverhill 3, wor. cester 2.
 At Fall River-Fall River 6, Law. renee O.
 At Lynn (morning) -Haverhill 3, Lynn 1; (afternoon), Brockton [, Lynn g..
 At New Bedford-New Bedford 3. Lowell 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
American Association.

At Louisville-Louisville 10, Mill waukee 4.
 At Toledo-Toledo 1, St Paul O.. At Indianapolis-Indianapolis z, Kansas City 6.
 At Columbus-Columbus 1, Min neapolis 1 10 innings).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
Southern League.

At Little Rock-Llttle Rock 6, Memphis 3.
 At New Orleans-New Orleans 5. Mobile o.
 At Montgomery-Montgomery 3, Atlanta O.
 At Nashville--Nashville 6, Birm- ingham o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
HARTFORD ELks NINE.

The HarfOnd Lofge of Elks has chosen John ]. KeIleher rnanaeer of the hasehall team and Iohu w. Gull foil treakurer. The uniforms. fifteen in number have lseeu ordered. Ttfny are to he Of gray material win puf- pie facings. caps and stockings. Tne team wia be picked out this week sdd aH that k knpwn absut ii st prrnent is that Johnnie GsrYan is eslax t8 pitch and usat Temmie Burns pr pznnie Hines. the ysung butehers of Fark street. WIil catrh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18
REIGER cor POOR SUPPORT.

Bridgeport. June Is--Bri1geport son from New Britain yesterday al Newhsld park. to I. In q coafes1 that was fsatureIess and vouId lave
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-18

Tnform rumr rrssnns omf of town of uhs dolnTs fs Waterbury hy <sndins fh<n she Democr@f. ns . yszs. a crun . monn
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
s|UIIAB[ElOCATI|ONII
.C0ULDN''1BEFOUkDI
INSIDE! THIS SIA|E

There will be no enoampmenfi Of
the West Virginia National GGard
within the limits Of the states this;
year. At least that Is the effect of
orders now being drafted in thsS$Sof-
fee Of Adjutant General BurleWSand
they will be published at once:%}tIn-
stead Of gatheringsat any one ,bbint
!; In the state the different committees
Will go direct to Fort BenjaminSHar-,
rison, Indiana, for the big maneu-
AYers. .-.~. .'''..-.i s5SH =,
/ The scrapN between the b. 40.
railroad company and the city of
Parkersburg led to- the abandonment
OF the state encampment. AiAHew
addition to Parkersburg is beinE.t1e-
yeloped across the, Little KanaWha
river by the South Side Bridge 4eaom
pany. Through ain agreement with
the B. &. o. a subway . was don
structed under the B. G O: tracks
and trolley line was to be extended
into the new suburb, the bridge Eav-
ing been about completed overtime
Little Kanawha.zs. Saturday because
OF some hitch the B. & o. secured$an
injunction against the bridge Com
pany prohibiting them to ,use|.the
subway and now all work ON the Aew
suburb has been called Off indefinite
lily. ....... ~. ...-.,,- nm
The South Side Bridge company
had extended an invitation to's4the
AdJutant General to hold the Zen
campment there and this wass or
would have beer" accepted. As:soon
as the injunction was granted -the
| president Of the company Withdrew
the offer to the Guard and, Thereby
lost to Parkersburg the encampnient
as no other ground Is available =
Upon receiving notice Of the with
drawal Of the offer Tuesday Ad1uta11t
General Burlew at once took steIjS To
mold the encampment here, and q
'tract of ground on the West SidelWas
looked upon with favor. Invesfiga-
tlon', however, proved that the GJsite
was not acceptable and then 1t was
I dec1ded not to-hold a CAMP in the
Estate. '..n.. *Na
The absence of the camp from>Par-
kersburg will mean considerable
loss to that city as all the provisfons
for the Guard would have been pur-
chased there. Each member wGhld
! have spent some money there Hiso
1t reacts also On the B. & O., 'aszithat
road would have had the contract OF
moving the entire Guard west fp0n
there but now a large part of 1t ffwil
go via the G. & O. .... re-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

SeBSlOnt OF lSO1, has provided that
any county having an outstanding In
debtedness- (at tho time the act went
/ into effect) may lay an additional
special levy of ten cents on each one
hundred dollars valuation of the tax
able property Of each, county for The
purpose Of paying on such outstand-
ing indebtedness. etc., and tho law
further providing that in order to
lay such special levy. as herein pro-
V1ded for, the county court of any
county, which has such outstanding
Indebtedness, and desires to liqui-
date the same, by laying special
levy, etc., shall have the amount of
It's indebtedness, as represented by
| outstanding county orders or other
indebtedh ess II ~ Which drafts have
not been issued, including the inter
est thereon, correctly audited and
reported; and, ,' 49,.
Whereas, The county court of Fay
cite county desires to liquidate and
pay off it's outstanding orders as rap
idly as possible, and in order to get
correct estimate OF the county's in
debtedness, has appointed an audit
Ing committee, consisting of William
Grafton, county clerk; 8. l.. Walker,
and Jno. T. Simms, Ito audit and re-
port same:
Now, Therefore, the said auditing
committee requests all persons own
Ing OF holding 'Faystte county drafts,
including drafts on any Of the dis
tr1ct road funds and the poor
fund to report the same to- any
member Of the committee, at Fay
etteville, w. Va, if-jt is not con-
venient to present the drafts in per
mail them, please send the commit
tee an exact copy Of the draft ct
drafts owned or held. When send
! Ing copies be sure to include copies
| OF; the ind orsements, just as written
| on the. back Of the draft. This is
very essential; otherwise the COM
| mittee cannot determine the dates
from which to compute the interest
Ali drafts entrusted ;tolthe committee
VIII be Searef ul1y preserved ! and
promptly returned to the. holder OF
owner. Where drafts are BEING
| used as collateral, the person report
ing will please state that fact, glving
the names Of both the owner and
holder. -- ?
Drafts on SCHOOL fund or building
fund not wanted 49,:
L. 10 opFlous Lu6C Tue 1uIeTeSCS OF
the holders OF the county paper and
the committee, SO far as the granting
Of the above request Is concerned;
are mutual. ! Prompt reports from
the holders of Fayette county paper
are, therefore, solicited.
WILLIAM GRAFTON
JNO. r. SIMMS
S. L. WALKER
2-7-t1 Auditing Con
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
SURPLUS; {: MAY
Be- IN STORE
FOR DEMOCRACY

Another chapter was added to the
democratic party tragedy in West
Virginia when the announcement
came out from Clarksburg that Hon
John w. Davis, one of the leading
lawyers Of the state, had taken the
job Of managing the campaign of
Prof. Tom lodges, professor of Phys
les in the state university and. a re-
ceptive candidate for the democratic
nomination for governor. For a
while it was said that Davis himself
could have the nomination but his
only answer when solicited was
May" Now that he Is behind the
Hodges candidacy the other two fac
tions of the party will begin to take
notice.
The candidacy. of Hodges was
Matched in Clarksburg and the an
nouncement now of Davis casts a sus-
picion that he was back Of the orig
inal movement. .
The Chiffon faction started ont
with Littlepage as their candidate
but for some reason or other he is
not making the run expected of q
successful candidate. The. McGraw
faction Is accused Of backing the
Bennett candidacy but 1t is heard on
the side that he is not the man they
want.
There are two Banquo ghosts that
refuse to be downed. One is Corn
we'll on the part Of the McGraws and
the other MacCorkle on the part Of
the Chiltons AS the time. for the
convention approaches it seems
more likely that two stampedes will
be attempted in the state meeting.
one in favor Of .Cornwel1 and the
other for MaCCorkle. A stiletto OF
considerable proportions ava tits both
Httlepage and Bennett. But who
ever Is nominated the warning of the
factions promises to continue.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

AT meeting Of the stockholders
Of the American Economic Associa-
ton, a corporation under the laws
of the State Of West Virginia, held
on the 18th Of April, 1908, at it's
principal Office lin the city Of Char
lesion, West Virginia. -.
A majority of the capital stock be-
ing represented and voting in favor
of the following resolution. )"
Resolved, That the American
Economic Association, a corporation
duly created, organized and existing
under the laws Of the State Of West
Virginia, do discontinue the bust
ness OF said. corporation. That az
ter the payment Of Fall debts and la
bilities Of said corporation, the prop
,erty and assets remaining thereafter
be distributed between the stock
holders Of the same In proportion to
their holdings in said association.
I hereby certify that the foregoing
Is a true copy ofS a. resolution adopt
ed by the American Economic Asso--
citation on the 14th day Of April,
1908.
r. Q. HILk,
President Of American Economic AS
ISOLATION. 4-23-4t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
The Murky Water
of the Kanawha

Since there Is a stage. Of less than
six feet in the Kanawha at this point,
there has been much Speculation by
Charleston people as well as by 9TH
ers along the. stream, about the
cause Of the muddy condition of the
water :. 49, -
Here Is the solution: The ores
from iron and coal mines In Virginia
and North Carplina are being wash
ed In great quantities, and the con-
sequence is the murky condition of
the water along a number OF. the
subsidiary streamsof the Great Kan
aWha and the refuss Smh istE, n easetles
this far north is the cause of this
mutddy-loeking stream. , l. -. - !
%. = Some seasons the condition exists
for month or more, apd the legis-
lature has been asked on. several
occasions to Investigate the condi-
ton and recommend means of elm
mating the hnrtfql conditions. r..
Persons interested In manufact-
cries and steamboats, have made
many complaints because Of the fact
that the water Is highly injurious to
boilers when in it's present condi-
ton H..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
N||.EsT..Q|RC|N|Aa|j|jI
GREAT RIOTERS
J. FOR The "H:.D''I'

If ~the44rooteA OF }lWestliis;Virgiintiia
could do any nots than they are sit,4 ~
ing now to make thetC Cincinnati biaslf
team improve itself and itssstandi ntss
In the league race they wei,1d haSess
no hesitation In doing it, saor. tfiarsess
are few fans IN the state who would
not rather see theysReds wins the AaS
this season than any othersteam. SsSs sss
In Charleston, for, insta1se, no 4atse
tentton is paid to<the wo8i OF any
other team until after the acbFe frUarss
the game the Reds have taken ps
in arrives. If Chica 60 wins, theirs 8Gs
an expression Of regtet from egsEgSSss
direction, dnd the standing Z. hope fSs
that the ,Cubs$$ will s; experience Ss
slump and take a little tHs on
tobeggan.r = Il. laE.s
| !. Charleston is for Cincinhaft,
I EastYand all.ai4nes and q,
around the whole bunch .Bfa30ll
ers OF the game:xeyeryi time y hes
cago-- club drops a. game and z{ tHSss
Reds win one. sgss)
One pennant for Cincinnati tWouln
mean thousands Of dollars out f SIS ESS3
West Virginia next season for eysI9
man, woman anfl$ child who G3tfS
raise the price would see every game
In Porgopolis they could AFFORD ssflsa
visit The excursion business 'fs,ks
ward the Queen City would ,daufslS
itself from every. direction lead
from this state. 49," ". i.ss,;. IA sS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
BALEIlMoRE 8 OHIO RAILROAD
= very Low Rates e. /.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS

, SUMMER EXCURSIONS
..... to
ATLANTIC CITY,
= Cape &MaY, Sea Isle City, Ocean
CITY, jAsbnry<Park Long Branch
HQint,. Rreasant,< N, j., Ocean
City, MOI and, Rehoboth Beach,
Del. East Of Ohio River, spe-
cial low rate Excursions July
2, Is, 80; August 13 and 81
and September 10. =.
BOSTON, MASS, .t... /.
General Moderation of Women's
Clubs, June. az to July /.
IS ISIS Ssupre I1e, lodge, knights Pyth-
las, August 4 to Is.
CHICAGO, ILL, ~ .',
Republican National Conven-
ton, July IA to 16. g..
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
National Educational Associa-
ton, June 20 to july 8.
International Convention B. Y.
p, U.lof America, July to ~.
COLUMBUS OHIO, --.
49,. Prohibition National Conven-
ton, July 7.
DENVER, COLO.,>
:. Democratic National Conven-
ton, July 7th.
h.. L., O, O.. F. Sovereign Grand
!. Lodge and Patriarchs Militant,
/ September 10 to &c.
SLOUISVIELE, KY,
!: =, Triennial Convention Interna-
- Stionar 8. S. Association, June Is
TO 49, .-. -.
< ST. PAUL, MINI,
~ Ancient Arabic Order Mystic
! Shrine, Imperial Council, July
> :. IL to4I8.S-.:..::-
: TOLEDO. OHIO,
e = Az r. AID Annual Encamp-
1nent, August 81 to September
-, s. - *, >>'.r.4 ....,l -.
!. 3 For Gi1l details :, as yto rates,
q Oates 81 & dates on which z tickets
ssEsif be SOLD tsfni8e ofs Trains, etc,
apply to Ticket Agents, Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad - = -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

4
on the SxcA SHy5ot Its part OF me
lexsTciseg sAnt messing great. pleas
ure over hia ytyilege to visit such a
thriving inland city as Clarksburg.
DR.. Dancya discussed ably the spirit to
do things as one, of the essentials to-
obtain success, and with this must >pe
pluck, deterhlnation and energy lin
every line undertaken, how humble
or how high. GEasping Opportunities
when the firstare seen was advised
by him, as opportunities taken an
vantage OF produce greater things.
He clever1y, illustrated this by the al
fusion to the Founder of Clarksburg,
who saw in the distant past an OPP
portunity to start city such as
Clarksburg (, Has become since,
through the fact that others joined
the founder and others joined them,
and still 0thers them and 80 on until
the present. Another Illustration was
the independent thought Of Christie
pher Columbus, when he started out
from the, ofdSworld to find a new
route to. the East Indies and tehreby
discovered alnsw continent with the
West Indies on it. Here he discus
sed intellect ana mems being taught
to think, the latter being an essential
to develop the farmer, and made the
broad declaration that independent
thinking in, America had made it the
greatest world pbwer. The inventions
Of the age. said he, are all the result
of MISUNDERSTANDING, and as such
men think the world grows stronger
and better. NJ S.. = -.
DR.. Dancy= dWelt upon punctuality
perseverance, Individuality, adaptibil:
ity, integrity. singleness OF purpose
responsibility and with his own race
! especially tn esoul element as essen,
tial to the greatness of life, and these
all had their smaller parts, which
must be taken pto consideration ant
developed to make perfect and sue
cessful whole4,S
The speaker then reviewed brief
ly, but conyinclngly,t the marvelou.
progress Of Ihfg race in the last AZ
years or a little ,over,~at the begin
ming of which There were some wht
said the race, could not start upward
! blu twho were now saying It will new
er stop, and he held out great en-
couragement to, all the members O
the race within hearing to take ,nev
ward. . 's:@, LIZ ~
Such an address is an inspiratio,
to one and allsto do greater and bet
ter things ,an&to live nobIy; an ad
dress that fell Hot upon ears that di,
not listen and; hearts that will no
heed:
Dr.: DIP Morgan, president 9th,
board of education, presented tn
diplomas in a few we'll chosen words
and superintendent F. l.. Burdette II
like manner presented the Cohe,
prize for the highest efficiency in tn
graduating class, Miss Estell Hetti
Walker being 3He recipient.
DR.. Pryor nrssented the teacher
with gifts y ntaken of tehir service
during the year, the school work.
The class sang the class song,
duet fft9}llllo7,WY,ed Sahd then the benedic
tion9, by the Rex g., b., Smith. afte
which, the, graduates, teachers an
friends were given an elaborate ban
qaet-r5i In the haseme nt-ef -Tfinit
Methodist CHURCH by Beulah Lodge
A. F. and A.. M.,.,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
The; F rioohibiittii,o,n'. \.
National c ., 4, en- !

Several West Virginians are ex-
pected to go to Columbus July 18th
for the purpose Of attending the ma
tional convention of the. prohibition
ISIS. This state Is allowed 81 dele=
gates to that convention, and some Of
those selected will likely go. The
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

number Of delegates is based on the
vote for silas g. Swallow In 1904,
one ,delegates beipgEallowed Cor every
200 votes cast f6f him for president.
So far West Virginia prohibitionists
have not decided on the delegates to
represent this state. I. 49,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
10 whom It may concern :

:. Whereas, there is certain outstand-
Ing Indebtedness against the county
Of Fayette both against the general
county fund and the road fund OF
the several magisteriaJ districts OF
said county, which Indebtedness Is
represented by drafts or county Or
ders; and, ..... -,
Whereas. The legislature. OF the
state Of West Virginia, at it's regular
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

WAiNTBD--At Once. Jeffrey Chain
Machine men and coal cutters U.s.
ing other machines. The National
Employment Agency, Inc, new
Coyle &c Richardson Bldg, fourth
floor. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
a. Il. 81 A. M.

Washington Lodge No. 6, A. F. &c
A. NJ, meets the first and third Fri
day nights Of each month at the K.
of p. Hall. J. H. Taylor, w. NJ;
William Wright, Sec'y.
The forum., 1908-11-28

If you desire special wrte-ups of
social or church affairs. with all details,
no condensation, ETC., see the manager,
as there will be some charges.