davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-14
WAR FEVER
SUBSID|VG
Servian Assembly is Convened
in Extraordinary Session
This Morning.
Hearst News Service.

Belgrade, October 14.-The National
Assembly convened today in extraordi-
nary session Little of the war like
sentiment which has prevailed for the
past week is now evident and there
is apparent tranquility on all sides.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-14
Hearst News Service.

Caracas, October 14.-President
Castro is still seriously i'll and is con-
sequently unable to make formal re-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-14
ALREADY
FOR GAME.
Hearst News Service.

Detroit, October 14.-Donovan and
Overall will be the pitchers in the
game this afternoon. Although the
players will not share in the receipts
the rivalry is bitter and the Tigers
will make every effort to redeem
themselves.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-14

New Jersey Connecticut, Rhode Island
and Illinois were still debatable, with
New Jersey and Connecticut favorable
to the Democratic party
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-14
Hearst News Service.

New York, October IA bomb
was exploded this morning in an en-
closure contain $50 vehicles belonging
to the New York Taxicab Company,
whose chaffeurs are on a strike. The
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-14

Mr.. Taft complains that the Repub-
lican campaign fund is not near so
large as people might suppose.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-14
MICHIGAN TOWN
VISITED BY fire
Hearst News Service.

Grand Marias, Mich, October IA
Fire early today wiped out the bust
ness portion of this city, which was
recently threatened by forest fires.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-14
HUDSPETH
HAS HOPES
Vice Chairman OF the Democratic
Committee Makes Some Inter.
esting Figures.
Hearst News Service.

New York, October 14.-Vice Chair,
man Hudspeth, of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. has made public a
list of the states in which he says Mr..
Bryan will receive the electoral vote.
They are as follows:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-14
100 MEN KILLED IN
MINE DISASTER

Hearst News Service
Vienna, October lahore than 100
miners are reported to have been
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-14

killed in an explosion and fire which
followed in the Koelms coal mines in
Silesia this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
KENTUCKY BOARD
BARS BOOkMAKERS
Racing Commission SustainS
Original Resolution Provid-
ing for Paris Mutuals.
tsp.c.sr to The Evening wcrlao

LEXINGTON. Ky, oct. A-Thor-
ouChbred owners and trainers and the
operators of the Latonia Racing Asso-
citation and other tracks in Kentucky
were given a severe setback by the
state Racing Commission this after
noon when the body declined 10 grant
the request of the horsemen 20 REIN
state the bookllakers.
The horsemen were represented by A
committee composed of Barney Schrei-
Der, Tom Mcdowell and Hal Woodford,
while Congressman Joe Rhinock repre-
scented the Latonia track. This COM
mittee pleaded before the commission
for more than two hours 10 be given A
chance to operate without loss, but
the commission turned a deaf ear to
their plea and voted to sustain the
original resolution, barring the book
makers and providing for. the pari-
mutual system of betting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
TWO COUSINS DIE
BY GAS IN ROOM
Death of Young Men in Bay
onne Believed to Be Due
to Accident.

Two men were killed By Illuminating
gas in Bayonne to-day They were
cousins and rOomed together, Their
deaths are believed to have been acct
dental.
The victims were Andrew McCauley.
twenty-nine, and Michael Ward nine
teen employees of the Standard OIL
Company at the plan; at Constable
Hook They boarded at the home Of
Mrs, James Carr, at No c. West Tween
ty-second street, Bayonne.
Ward retired at o'clock last night
His cousin did not &c; home until 4
late hour. As neither Of them had been
seen az noon Mrs Carr went to their
room to arouse them, She thought she
detected the odor OF gas. and the door
was forced open, Ward was in bed,
dead, McCauley was stun breathing,
but died lew minutes later.
IL Is believed that MeCauey, before
retiring. had turned OFF the gas and
then accidentally turned It on again.
The bodies we're removed to the City
Morsue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
TAFT'S TRAIN IN ANOTHER
SMASH, BUT he IS SAFE
Tender Derailed on Brink of Enbankment After
Special Had Stuck on Grade
His Car Is Cut Off

to Cadiz on The spur when the engines
stuck on a grade and had to back TO
Cadz Junction, where Nh Tatt's pri-
Nate car aud another Pullman were
taken off to Tighten III" train. Mr.. Taft
moved up into one of the commandment
cars occupied by the newspaper men
The candidate remained in this plac"
half an hour and spoke before large
crowd IN the village square.
The course of the Tat trip to-day
lay through "A part of the old Mckinley
Congressional district, along the Ohio
River. where the pottery and iron in
dus;ries occupy the residents. and where
Republican votes have long been in the
majority. Mr.. Taft was enthusiastically
received. At Wellsville he was taken
TO the public square in an automobile
from which he spoke \; Empire and
Toronto he spoke 10 large crowds from
The rear OF his train, and at the con-
c!usion of his addresses took seat on
the lower car step and shook hands
with as many of his audience as could
reach him during the short stop.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
RUNAWAY HORSES.
CAUSED PANIC At
FERRY ENTRANCE
Several Women tainted and
Two Were Bruised, but
None Was Badly Hurt,

ON n pier just north Of the Wee
hawken Ferry at Forty-second street
this afternoon. were several teams of
horses, one a four horse team attached
to heavy wagon driven by Thomas
kellard. of No. 55j West Fifty.third
street. The horses OF this team vera
near the stringpiece and as a tug
whistled, the leaders bolted and tore
away from the team. dashinE along the
sSingpiece toward the ferry entrance.
There We're several hundred passengers
getting off ferryboat and making for
the crosstown Forty-second street cars.
Most of them saw the runaway horses
at the same time and ran In every direc-
ton Men and women pushed right and
left and the horses continued toward
them.
Mounted Serst. Arthur Glynn bore
down OH the rrn4aways and thew
swerved towards crowded crosstown
car When within thirty feet of IL Glvnn
jumped off his horse and managed n
pull the horses TO one side and prevent
them from crashing into the passen.
gers
Several women tainted, and Emma
Breed of Woehawken, Mrs. j. j. Sill.
cock and Mrs. e, l.. LEMON. of Fort
Lee. fell down, They were carried into
the ferry house, where they were
treated by a physician.
The horses continued for about one
huhdred feet but Glynn managed finally
to bring them 10 a stop without doing
any further damage.
Glynn received several bruises and his
uniform was torn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
TORONTO RESULTS.

TORONTO. Ont, Oct. 1.-THE races
to-day resulted as follows
FIRST RACE--six furlongs: 500. for
three year -olds and up, Harry Richie
son. ll2 CMcArdle), G to :, To and out.
OGoines), 10 |, 10 | and even, second
and TO 3, third Time-l.ls is. Tony
Hart, Sea and Cyclops also ran.
SECOND RACE-S9O0 added; selling
for three ycar-olds and up; i've fur.
longs.-Night Mist, lM CAleXD. 10 2,
a half. Revery, 80 CMcArGleI. & 10 /,
To | and even, second, Black Hawk, lOl
NV, Walsh, even and . to ), third.
Time-l6i 3-i, ioos and Maid Of Car
roll also ran,
THIRD RACE-s2oo added for maid
en- two.year-olds, fye furongs
10 AMI out won las three lengths,
Leonard lu9 l'inchl, 2 40 /, even and
/ to ?. second. London, l09 uini6hU.
L. to /. to I and Ia ., third. Time
Los Tapico, Philosopher, Irish Duke
and Advance Boy also ran.
FOURTH RACE,-One mile. $40. three
year-olds and up,-.rhe Globe, iO7 IT.
three lengths. l.eft Guard, l05 Kerr. .
To I, 2 10 : and out. second Little
Minnie. l05 "A. Millidmsl, even. Ia 3
shd out, third Timo-l,t6 "a Tony
ilartsBanS Holiday and True Boy also
ran.
three year-olds and up six furlonss
Autumn Flower, ne IT, Rae tu
and 10 /, won by head Caltha. IL.
(Austinl, 20 and 10 ?, second Alb
lure. M 0ioinesl, even and . To Q. third
Ttme-i- u al. sudsrman also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14

CAD1Z. O.. oct. N--JuGse Tafts
special train was deraIed again to-day
The accident this time occurred on a
spur running from the Pennsylvania
Railroad a; CadiS junction to this place.
Two engines were attached to the train
and the front trucks of one of the tend
ers left the track.
The train was climbing d steep grade
at the time, but the tender went bump
ing along the track for two car lengths
before 1t was brought to stop. on one
side of the track there was an embank-
ment of about twenty feet, which
added to the peril.
One of the engines was detached and
run into Cadfz, distance of two miles.
where the crew got plates and screws.
delay of about half an hour was
caused by the accident.
Before the tender left the track Mr..
Taft lad another unpleasant ex-
perience. His train got half way up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
CATCH BURGLAR
WHO GOT JEWELS
OF MISS M|ASTEN
Victim Whom He Beat and
Two Others Identify
Him.

Detectives Rushy and Mann arrested
David McDonigle This afternoon. sus-
pectinE him of being the robbcr who
beat and bound Miss Beatrice Masten
in the home of her sister. the wife of
Sumerfield Mclean. publisher. al No. 3i3
Ocean Parkway, BROOKLYN and when
Miss Masten and Mrs Mclean, with
Miss Maud Manly who saw the robber,
inspected line Of five men at Brooklyn
Police Headquarters late to-day. they
all three pointed out McDongle as the
robber.
The robber beat Miss Masten to make
her tell where the family jewels were.
She swooned and he bound her with
wire. and then looted the house OF
several hundred dollars worth Of dia-
monds This was Yesterday afternoon.
Detective Mann suspected from the
description and the manner of the rob
berry that McDonigle, an old friend OF
his. did the JOB, and arrested him on
sight
McDonigle described himself as a gas
inspector out Of work, twenty-five years
old, and living a. No, IS High street
Brooklyn He was held for assault and
robbery.
Mann arrested McDonigIe in 1904 fol-
stealing a horse lie was convicted and
parollcd, but the same year threatened
to kin a young woman in WNoughby
street, who refused to marry him n
was then sent 10 Einira Rrflrmatpry.
lie viii be arraigned In police court
tomorrow,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
Public Service Board Directs
Roads to Fix Up a
Joint Rate.
GIVES 5 DAYS GRACE,
Will Take Matter in Hand If
They Fail to Obey
Ruling.

The Public Service Commission to-day
issued an order directing the Central
Park. North and East River Railroad
Company, controlling the Fifty-ninth
Frederick W. whitridge. OF the Third
Avenue Railroad Company. to establish
way systems. The company and Mr..
Whitr!dge have five days grace in
which to establish a joint rate.
In the event they do not come to
terms, the Public Service Commission
will establish the joint rate. A report
originating at the Commissions New
York headquarters that Receiver Whit
ridge and the Belt line would accept the
order. and so establish a strong rival to
the Metropolitan system, cou.t not be
verified at the offices of the railway
companies
Mr.. whitridge said when informed of
the order:
Il have not as yet received a copy of
| the order. so 1 cannot discuss 1t. Very
likely this prophesy of a point rate
being satisfactory 10 me arises from the
| fact that some months ago | offered to
operate the crosstown line. and my pro-
posal was rejected"
VIII you renew your offer now?'
was asked.
That is a horse of another color"
replied Mr.. Whitridge.
w. I. Dugan. engineer Of maintenance
OF way under the metropolitan receiv-
ers. was before the commission at the
afternoon hearing. He testified as to
the cost of putting in crossings along
the Fifty-ninth street line. at the inter-
sections OF all other lines, so that any
car arriving at the crossing could he
sent on In any one of three different
directions. Thus a northbound car could
continue on north or turn TO either the
east Cf the west This would mean
twelve different routes in all
Mr. Dugan testified that there is no
such crossing In existence, where the
electric current Is transmitted In un-
derground circuits. The Expense Of in.
stailins such Il system would Ice be-
tween $1,000 and siC1.00O This line of
testimony Is in pursuance of the theory
that thorough route" means a
through car, and apparently that the
commission is contemplating a system
OF universal through routes,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14

Both Norman and Yentoi were back
ed by It'd actress in the future books
In the nee Norman Won Tod Sloane
rode jams r. Keene's st. Cloud. The
Prince ofWales NOW Edward VlI) es-
eorted Ms. Longtry to the field on the
day Mermn won. The crowd cheered
the heir apparent and the actress and
she was qeen o: the meeting.
AithoushIplaying n much less CON
spicuous ngt at to-day's races, Mrs
Langtry W. cry much in evidence, fol
lowing the races with her CUSTOMARY
eagerness aid giving instructions TO her
Jockey be.oa the start.
1t was noinntil 1892 that Mrs. Lang
try's colors. turquoise and fawn hoops
and turquois cap. were noticeable on
English racnourscs, Her infatuation
for the sportyas encouraged by Abins-
don Baird, eiter known as squire
Abingdon" wlo died IN America In the
early rinetes. when touring with Char
ley Mitchell. he pusil!s;. Baird gave
Mrs. Lans;ry Milford. which became
the nucleus her stable. Later she
purchased Nobsman, CarrcN and Pride
of the Sea firm Lord ,Calthorpc. for
which she paidnigh prices. but none OF
which had any great successes,
II was in 1896 that her stable. Regal
Lodge, began tclsucceed. During that
year she purchased Norman. In 1900
Norman, with IND Sloane UP, won for
MIR. Jersey" CHS. LangtrD the Gold
Cup az Ascot, hlue 1000 sovere.Gns'
with 5000 sove:cBns in specie in addi-
ton.
Among other god horses the actress
has raced with success were Friar
Tuck and Captir Pet.
Although still popularly known as
Mrs. Langtry, tie famous actress Is
really Mrs. Hugc.d de Battle. she mar
ried a young English army Officer OF
that name after she had obtained a
divorce in California from Edward
I.angtry, the son of an Irish shipping
merchant and nan or great wealth.
She was at one time reported engaged
TO Freddie" Gelhard, and there was
a famous scandulhbout her having put
ice down the Pril6e of Waless back.
In the last weeh Of September one OF
Mrs. Langiry's lorses won selling
race and then dripped dead as It was
icing led from til track. The officials
OF the Jockey Clup ordered an eXamina-
ton to be made OF the animals viscera.
and announced that II II was determined
the horse had bfn doped her trainer
would be ruled on the turf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14

RUN.
Coughlin's grounder toward third took
an awkward bound and was a angle
Donovan struck out. Mcintyre doubled
down the first base line. putting Cough
lin on third. OLeary flied to centre and
Coughlin was held at third by Hof-
mans fine throw in Crawford struck
out. no RUNS.
Sixth Inning.
Chance beat out a bunt. Steinfeldt
sacrificed TO Rossman, unassisted. Hof-
man flied TO Mcintyre. and Chance did
not advance, Tinker filed TO Crawford.
Cobb was given base on balls, Ross
man forced Cobb at second. Tinker to
Evers. Schaefer struck out. Schmidt
flied to Evers NO RUNS
Seventh Inning.
Crawford took Kings rs. Overall
singled over second base Overall was
ait oy Sheckard's bounder and was out.
Sheckard taking frst Sheckard was
to i,ossman to schaefer. no RUNS,
COughlin cut Stc.nfeldt 10 Chance,
Donovan out. Tinker to Chance. Nc
In;yre filed to sheckard. NO RUNS
Eighth Inning.
Everss hounder, which Rossman got.
was a scratch single Schultz sacrificed,
schmidt TO Rossman. Chance singled 10
left field. but Evers was held at third,
Steinfedt struck out. Evers and Chance
mied TO work a double steal, but
Schaefer returned Schmidts throw "a
the plate in time TO retire Evers. NO
RUNS.
OLeary popped ny 10 Chance, Evers
threw out crawford at tirst. Cobb out.
Tinker TO Chance 40 RUNS.
Ninth Inning.
Hoffman struck out. Tinker singled,
Eiing hit to OLeary and was out at
first. Tinker had passed second. but
Rossman got the bali 10 Coughlin ahead
Of him, aud 'he Chicago shortstop was
Rossman Tut, Eyers 10 Chance.
Schaefer out. Steinfeldt 10 Chance.
schmidt fouIed TO King NO RUNS. 8
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
PALESTINE MOB SACntS
AUSTRIAN OFFICE.

JAFFA, Palestine, oct IA mob TO-.
day attacked the Austrian post-ofiice
here ana destroyed a number Of mail
carts and letter boxes The disorder
grew out Of tho efforts Of political ms.-
tators. VINO dmeli on the recent action
~ Austria-HungIry Ia auu,xng the
Provinces OF Bosnia and iierzrg wilma.
The trouble began on the ARRIVAL to-
day ~ the Austrian mail steamer. Tine
iigdtermen " the port refused so nave
nythlng to do with avr aud % Was ia
possible to land her cargo. The Ma..s
and passengers eventually were l.seH-
parked, however, after Nalcn tae peOp.s
moved on the pCsi-0fi.ce aad ventel
their amer on the properly u tns Ads-
TRAN Government.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
JERSEY lily WINS
TURF CLASSIC AND
100000 IN BETS
LilyLangtryLan1s Cesarewitch atNew-
market With Her Horse Yentoi,
Which She Backed Heavily
at 100 to g.

NEWMARKET, England, Oct t4,-Ly Langry 100000 richer
y through the winning of the CesareWch Stakes her horse
o The actress plunged heavily of 100 to against
Yenti II is her second great achievement on the turf
Pue Gen. the favoe in the Csarewch heavily backed at to
againt, second. Clacis third
he Jersey Lily captured the stakes in 1897 with her Aus
anhred Norman She occasion between soo 600
and sent the post the identical odds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
GETS $4,000 JOB.
W. H. Abbott Jr. Is First DENNY
Tenement Comnissiouer.

william ii. Abbott jr. was to-day nm.
pointed First Deputy Tenement Haus,
Commissioner. with an annual salary
OF 5000
MIR. Abbott succeeds William A
Robertson. who resigned when It was
announced that the Mayor had learned
that Mr., Robertson had taken out his
first naturalization papers the day be-
fore his appointment
The new Deputy has been tenement
house inspector.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
LABOR MEN OUT
AGAINST TAFT

LowELL. Mass, Oct, n,-An active
campaign" against william II. TAFT for
President. Eben s Draper for Governor
Louis A. rockingham for Lieutenant
Governor, and all State Senators who
voted against the so-called overtime
bill" at the last session OF the Massa-
chusetts Legislature was ordered begun
by the executive board OF the state
Branch, American Federation OF Labor
al a session OF the State Branch here
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
CHICAGO.

First Base on Balls-Of Donovan, 3;
off overall. 3.
Struck Out-By Donovan, 8; by over
all, o.
Two-Bdse Hits-Evers, Mcintyre.
stolen Bases-Donovan.
Wild Pitch-OveralI, |.
Tmpires-Messrs. Sheridan and ODay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
KILLED as WIFE seARcHEo.

CLYDE, \. :, OCT ll-While par
itally ollnd and suffering from a nsr-
,uus breakdown. Fred Norton. a BAR
ber, wandered 10 the tracks OF the
Rochester, syracuse and Eastern Rail-
Vie nisssd him soon after no dissp-
peAred lOm home aud waA seaTehtdn
Tor him whsn he Was Killed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
Society Folk Attend TO See
Running of the Harbor Hill
SteeplechaSe.
STOKES CAPTURES RACE
Half Sovereign and Helmet
Among the Other Win
nerS at Track.
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Half Sovereign I,
Ben Ban 2, DeIirium s.
SECOND RACE-Stokes /, Black
Bridge 2, Regal Royal 8.
THIRD RACE-HeImct I, Select.
man 2, ETHEREAL 8.
FOURTH RACE-Erother iona.
than l., Monfort 2, Far West 3.
FIFTH RACE-Summer Night 1,
Rosslare 2, Ross Fenton 3.
SIXTH RAcE-The Wrestler l.
Rockstone 2. Samuel Il. Harris 8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14

ie: i's a. ss Ia. s's s.s Ss; % 81 a
tsbth street. FheAs sote Aernins. s.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
san Rises. 0iV sun Eets, g Noon rises s.a1
THE TIDES.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
Fifth Inning.

centr. after a hard run, making spe 70
ncular eaten. kim was given -four
balls. overall SACRIFICED him Ia second,
g1ing out. schmidt 10 Rossman, shecA-
ard walked. EVers doubled INTO cen
ire, scoring Killing, while sheckard went
70 tAlrt Schultz grounded 10 o'Leary
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14

Rasias Chart. sH r.ss ~. |
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14

Chance flied 10 Cobb. Steufeldt was
given his base on balls, but was out,
Schmidt To- Schaefer, on an attempted
steal Holman struck out. No RUNS,
ON. Killing TO Tinker. when he at
tempted lu steal second, so RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-14
First Inning.

Tinker was out, Coughlin to Rossmam.
King fou-1lied to Schmidt. Overall
was out, Rossman 10 Donovan. NO
RUNS.
schmidt struck out Coughlin was
out, Tinker to Chance, Donovan was
given base on balls. Donovan stole
second Mcintyre flied TO Holman. NO
RUNS.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-23

The only new features of the Aber-
deem & Tombigbee Valley Railroad
fiuke that has developed during the
past few days is a rumor TO the effect
that the State Trust Company. of St.
Louis, paid the promoters $25, 600
for the privilege of Withdrawing from
the enterprise and being relieved of
all responsibility in the matter It
was stated that this money, or a por-
ton of it, at least, was being used
to pay off claims against the com
pany, it being the intention of the
promoters to pay parties TO whom
they are indebted fifty per cent Of
ter tried in vain to verify the rumor.
and it may or may not be true, being
merely given for what it is worth.
1t seems to be practically certain
that the franchise will ultimately
pass out of the hands of its present
owners. Under the contract with the
promoters of the old Colum bus. Mem
phis & Pensacola Railroad, from
whom the franchise was purchased,
it reverts to them in the event that
the road is not built and in opera
tion by January 1st, 1909, and under
the present condition the completion
of the line by that time seems a phys
ical impossibility. AS has already
been stated in The Dispatch, there
are capitalists here who are ready TO
construct the road as soon as the
franchise can be secured, and this
seems to be the only way in which
the line will ever be built.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-07-23
From stafford.

Dear Mr.. Editor:
If not asking too much of you,
would you kindly allow me space in
your valuable paper to give you an
account of most enjoyable day
given on last Wednesday. the 18th
instant, at the residence of Mr.. r.
n. Storey. Esq?
It has been the custom of this es-
timable gentleman and his good wife
to give annually a picnic and Bruins
wick stew in the magnificent grove