davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-02-28
Monday, Feb. -

Frank B. Lord of the New York
Suns Washington bureau and Alfred
r. Early Of the United Press associa-
non were suspended from the congress
press gallery at Washington by the
committee Of correspondents pending
an investigation of charges made oy
Representative Lillcy of Connecticut 200
respect OF the Holland torpedo boat
scandal
Wearing copious cigar erected esn'-
ciany for him and with smile smear
cd over his lovial face. Mark Twain
at New York was pushed ont into the
river by tugs on his way to Bermuda
I'm company with II. II. Rogers The
man of humm and the man of mi
lions were together. Twain soiemniN
proclaimine That Rogers Was "hr"Nr
and that Dee. thc hcrcinhciore mention
cd Twain. was paying ihe way.
William j. Bryan spoke at Topeka.
Kan. at "a dinner attended 10y l2"
persons and watched by hundreds oi
spectators. including many women. Mr..
BRYAN denied that hostile state lcsisla-
tion was responsible for The depressed
condition in railroad affairs. "lhc his
eastern banks" De said. violated the
law at every turn and did NOT Keep
sufficient reserves ou hand to meet The
demands for actual cash when the
| manic came"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-02-28

The Lincoln Centenary association
was oraanizcd at Chicago with view
of celebrating the one huudredih am
uiversary of the birth of Abraham lin
coin ON Feb. u. 1909. in manner that
will command worldwide attention.
Her mind wreck. 30 is said. from
the terrible stress under which She
has labored. Mrs. Jennie Eta Cassidy
handsome young woman of twenty
two. the wife of Frederick Cassidy. %
prosperous farmer. is I'm the Jail at
Newton. y. J., charged with the muir
der Of her mother in-law. Mrs. Phoebe
Cassidy.
President Roosevelt was vigorously
defended and his enemies picturesque
lv ossaicd by his sonin-law. Com
rressman Loneworth. I'm q speech ai
tbe dinner of the Grove Cocur club ai
Peoria. M. Mr. Loncworth said. "ihe
president Of the United States had no
moro 10 do with the New York panic
than ne had with the late eruption oi
Mount Vcsuvius."
The appeal court confirmed the deci
sion of the lower court condenmn-
count Boni de Castcilane and Nine
Anna Could his former wife. 20 pay O.
Vera Nemidon. the actress. l-tVH
francs (s22.O0W for pearls that ih'
count bought from Nile. Ncmidon h
1902 lie did not pay her FOR them bu'
gavo her his receipt only. then pWne0
the Jewels for $1,000.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-02-28

HerqId and \. \. World sI.6O
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-06

Gor 5s7 Atlan'a c.. Office, io4 ~
Pryor Strsot.
loft of your treatment four
uonths ago Have no GcsiTe iCr an
oI..ate Your treatment Is all -
c7alus. Louisa , Oakley,
May 9th Ge. snoa Flake Afia
Over four years ago you cured ID
Of morphine habit ELIAS 9. starr,
Macon, MO
have Fever drank RbigBey siuce
Marsh %, 1892. when / began your
treatment | do not crave any Wits
key to this day B. d. Wilson.
Direct. Tex.
I have used both for the liquor and
opium habits ard It has been q sue
cess prefer 1t to all other rem
eaies p. c. Norment u. D. Darling
ton, S. G. GwSs -
bought yolif are S4sr noas
lie plume ia 1885: II cured me.
e. a. 5arnes, Pittsburgh Pans.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-07
Guide to State
Sent Free to All

estate of Washington. n.-Its Re-
sources, Natural Industrial and Com
mercial" is the title of a three
hundred page book issued by the
Bureau of Statistics at the Washing
ton state capital. Olympia. Washing
ton, and sent free to anyone who
cares to write for it. This book is
one Of the most complete state publi
cations issued and is typical of the
energy and progressivenees of the
West. 1t gives every line of infor-
nation that tourists, sportsmen.
business men. manufacturers. laborers
skilled and unskllled farmers
could want; while the man who
thinks of going west to live will find
in this Washington publication an
invaluable guide in picking out the
place and the vocation be wishs to
/ follow.
The natural advantages of the state
its timber; it's logged-off lands. its
water supply and water power. its
grazing grounds, the wheat belt. the
dairying and gardening lands. The
fruit lands under the irrigation
bitches. the transportation-water
and rail. the fisheries. the mines and
coal and iron deposits, the education
al. religious and charitable institu-
tions of the state. the markets. the
wages. the home life are all treated
carefully and with strict attention to
| facts.
| Every county is taken up and
handled separately with a chart show
ing the climatic conditions. To give
better idea than words and figures
can convey. fine screen half tones of
all sorts of views are used literally.
The book contains statistical
appendix giving by counties the land
valuations, the assessments and tax
rates. the agricultural and horticul-
tural and industrial products in
quantity and value, the distribution
of government and state lands open
to settlement. figures of the lumber
industry. the shipments by rail and
water outside the state. the cost of
living in the state. population of
towns and counties. the banks and
officers and the county officials. This
book can be obtained by addressing
| the Secretary of State, Olympia,
| Washington. People intending to
visit Seattle next year during the
Alaska Y Yukon- Pacific Expositi o n
should send for this book.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-07
Mr.. Shull Thanks
His Supporters

Editor islander: I wish to extend
nv most sincere thanks to all the
loyal Republicans in the county who
favored me with their votes for county
commissioner at the general election
last Iuesdsy. 1 feel that l owe
much to most Of my fellow candidates
On the Republican ticket and / am
deeply grateful to them and to many
other staunch friends for all they did
in my behalf. l shall do everything
in my power to prove myself worthy
~ their trust and shall work earnestly
as q commissioner to insure an efi-
cient, economical and progressive
administration Of county affairs.
D. B. HHUIL
Friday Harbor. Nov. 3.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-07
Washington Live Stock Gains

Marked increase in the live stock
industry throughout the state. except
in stock or range cattle. is shown by
the schedule of the personal property
assessments returned by the various
counties. The total number of 1-year-
old stock cattle in 1907 was 73. 797
this year. not including Kittitas.
which last year counted 2,490. is
59.721. In the 3-year- old and over
class. constituting the full-Rrown
animals. the total last year was 73,
4O7, as compared with So, 141.
The growth of the dairy industry
is shown in the returns for milch
COWS. In 1907 there we're 1877. $50
and this year 141.643. which. with
Kittitas' return last year of 3.515.
would indicate a net increase of
between 5000 and 10, 600 COWS.
Horses show an increase. There
were 2O.182 yearlinRs and II. ZIG
2-year- olds. as compared with "a, 328
yearlings and 20, 636 2-year olds this
year. Work horses increased from
142.63 to LAG, 488. Mules chow the
greatest percentage of incease. There
we're 5, 1872 on the assessment rolls in
1907 and 6, O2S this year.
Sheep raising shows falling of.
Assessors in 1907 found 478. 925
this year the returns show but 371,
147: to this add $4,000 for Kittitas
and the count is still so. less
than for the previous year.
The hen is receiving more atten.
tion. Poultry in 1907 was valued al
1902, 423. and this year at 1886. 872.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-07

OF the "a superior judges elected.
% are Republicans and nine Demo
Gratis. OF the three supreme judges,
two are Republicans and one Demo-
crat. It will thus appear that the
Democrats will have members of their
party occupying more than one-fourth
of the judicial positions in state in
which every county has q normal
Republican plurality. and which as q
whole has Republican plurality of
more than 40. 600.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-07
Republican Party Scores Great Victory

Republican
politics.
college
being definitely known at this writing
900 the
which the Democratic
there only this
The constitutional
following table official this
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-07

The P. A. F. cannery here has been
leased to VIM. Shultz and Capt.
Wiley, who expect to operate it next
year. It is reported that they have
4 lease for several years.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-07
Women Will Fight
For Suffrage Rights

|
OF Washington who are interested In
the cause of Woman's Suffrage pro-
pose to make fight at the coming
session of the legislature for their
alleged right to vote in all general
elections. They are organized as
never before and declare they will
never let up until they have been
granted the privilege of casting their
ballots for candidates and on questions
before the voters. The politicians
and people generally have awakened
to the fact that the women are in the
fight to stay. They had it brought
forcibly to their attention during the
past election week, 80 far as Seattle
is concerned, at least, by a flood of
posters that have been given promi-
nence in every conspicuous nook and
corner of the city. 1t was difficult
matter for the voter at Tuesdays
election to enter polling place with
out running up against these words:
"Women vote in Idaho, British
Columbia, Utah. Kansas. Iowa,
Louisiana, Australia, New Egnland,
Norway. Sweden, Finland, England.
Ireland, Scotland and Isle of Man;
are the women of Washington less
entlteld to vote? II so, why?" And
again: "Women vote for President
and all other officials in all elections
on the same terms as men in Wyom-
ing, Colorado, Utah and Idaho. Why
not in Washington"
When visitors come to the A.Y.P.
Exposition next summer they will be
protected from thieves. bunko men.
pickpockets. etc.. by Former Chief
Of Police Charles P. Wappenstein.
The latter was selected by the fair
management this week for the i'm
portant position OF Chief of Police
Tor the fair. big fight was made
against Wappenstein' appointment,
Mayor John F. Miller of Seattle being
among those who opposed his appoint
ment. Mayor Miller Is said to have
TOLD the fair management that If
Wappenstein were appointed he
would not have the co operation Of
the local police department during
the fair. The answer of the fair
management was that he would not
need it; that they would expect
Wappenstein to keep the crooks from
robbing the people while in the
exposition grounds. and that it
would be up to the Mayor and his
police department to protect the
visitors while they we're outside the
grounds. Wappenstein is an old
Pinkerton man.
Local politicians are unit ad-
mitting that it is hard to make poll
tics q regular business under the
direct primary. The present cam
paign has demonstrated that fact.
Candidates enter the race before the
primary. and, If they win in the fight.
90 out and continue the struggle to
bring about their own election. King
county went through the form OF
having it's old-time county committee
during the recent election but the
were the ones that looked
after their fights. Independently OF
that fact. Incidentally the candi-
dates refused to come through with
money to keep the committee creased
and there were times when it was
hard matter for the committee to
even pay Office rent.
King county will have one Or more
for speaker Of the next
House of Representatives. p. B.
Palmer. q member Of the House
from Seattle, will be one and it is
that there will be other
aspirants for the place.
Mr.. ShulI Thanks
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-07

King county will have one Or more
candidates for speaker of the next
House of Representatives. E. B.
Palmer, member OF the House
from Seattle, will be one and it is
axpected that there will be other
aspirants for the place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

obtain excellent prices for what they
raise, and the cultivation OF the crop
Is steadily growing In favor.
Fruits of all kinds thrive well. APP
pies are the principal fruit crop. and
are grown to a very large extent.
Peaches also are cultivated extensively.
The people are beginning to realize
that this Is as good peach country
as can be found in the United
States. and more peach orchards are
being planted each year. Pears, cher
ries, damsons. ounces, plums, black
berries. strawberries and raspberries
are also grown. Many Of these fruits.
thrive without any cultivation what
ever. Grapes are extensively cult
waited and grow wild in many parts OF
the county. The Concord grape is
probably a favorite with our people.
The scuppernong Is also cultivated
With much success
"A large part Of Brunswick county Is
at present uncultivated. Most Of this
land is admirably suited to the produce
ton of fruits Of all kinds, and our,
PEOPLE are just beginning to realize
Of such crops.
Brunswick county is practically self
sustaining. The people raise enough
poultry. meat, fruits. ETC.. to supply
y =
Stuck Raising.
Virginia has always been noted for
her fine horses and cattle. The thor
oughbred is to.be found III many sec
lions of the State. Brunswick county.
before the Civil War, was noted for her
thoroughbred horses. Diamond Grove
the ante-bellum home of Captain James
l. Harrison. in Brunswick county, on
the Mehcrrin River not far from Law
farm. and some Of the finest race
horses in the country We're raised on
this plantation. The celebrated racer,
Virginian. was raised at this place.
The people of the county are probably
taking more interest in the question
or raising thoroughbred horses and
cattle now than at any time in the his
tory Of the county. 1t is most profit
able Industry. and both climate and
products here combine to make 1t a
SUCCESS.
s. Cattle are largely raised In the coun-
~. and are shipped to the Northern
and European markets. Some Of the
finest cattle in the State are found in
brunswick county. Dairying IS very
profitable, and is carried on to a large
extent. Xxx 81 80
Hogs, sheep. goats chickens. turkeys.
ducks, geese, ETC., are raised by every
farmer, and no more profitable in
dnstry is to be found In the county.
The housewives make a speciality Of
raising poultry for the market. and
they generally obtain the best prices.
The mild winter climate IS conducive
to the winter laying OF hens. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

The booklet under review would, of
course. not be complete and my review
Of it would be very incomplete without
reference to the historical "Brunswickt.,
stew, which was born in this county
and thus obtained it's name. The book
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Mineral waters abound. There is
no finer drinking water to be found
in the state than here. It would be
cipal cause OF the good health enjoyed
by the people. is the pure supply Of
drinking water. Soapstone and lime
etppa a "a found EfnstabundanCe. lyas5-5a3 E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
Tobacco nnd Fruits.

Virginia tobacco Is known the world
over, It's flavor and quality are en-
cellent and there Is always n strong
demand for II. Brunswick county pro-
duces tobacco that Is as good as any
raised in this country, Its soil is
adapted to the cultivation OF this crop,
ana our people have raised 1t for such
q long time that they may now be
called tobacco experts, They generally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
Grasses in Abundance.

Alfalfa is steadily growing in favor.
and ii viii not be long before 1t will
be a standard crop. Nearly every sec
ton OF the county is suited to its
growth. In addition to it's value as a
very nutritious hay its cultivation
serves to improve the land upon which
s, Is grown. 1t Is cut from three 70
four times year and the average
yield Is from three to five tons per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Cattle are largely raised In the coln-
ty. and are shipped to the Northern
and European markets. Some Of the
finest cattle in the State are found in
Brunswick county: Dairying is very
profitable and is carried on, to a large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

!, Mote While cooking keep g tea
pot as necessary. \. Veg etables are not
i, the original 'BrnnsWiel stew, Ih9s :,
,y prefer Vegetables ado tnein N liter
INC stew Is done In their plates e! J,
y 40 not wish to- getinso ,a1 ! con- =
true history Of thes 7Rrupswick! stew z; I,
nut the one have taekleed N ! Ms
.oWn, made by the above faehiIp WI y
good enough for me. and i think ~
must he the original. sia s5 ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
nrnn.wick Courthouse. BUTT in 1s5,

some deceased brave" or "squaw,"
who has long hunted with bow and
arrow, placed by comrades in the
grave. in the happy hunting ground"
In the upper end of the county espe-
cially have these relics been found.
When the county was first settled
30 hostile were the Indians THAT fort
had to be established on the Mcherrin
River. a short distance below the pres
ent site of Pennngton's Bridge. Even
TO this day there is an old road in that
vicinity which bears the suggestive
name, THE Fort Road" Many years
ago an old cannon stood on a hill near
this place. forcible reminder of the
early struggles of the citizens Of the
county with their hostile neighbors.
boundaries ana Distances.
Brunswick county is bounded north
by the Nottoway River, the dividing
line between Brunswick county and
Nottoway county, and also the divid-
ing line between Brunswick county
and Dinwiddie county; east by Greenes-
Vile county, south by the State OF
North Carolina, and west by Neck
lenburg and Lunenburg counties.
A good idea of the distance of the
county from prominent points can be
obtained by taking the distance of the
town of Lawrencevillc, which, is To-
Gated at the centre of the county. from
these places. Lawrenceville is seven
sty-three miles southwest from Rich
l1nond. the capital of the State; about
100 miles from Hampton Roads. a
Slightly shorter distance from the city
of Norfolk. Va; about 100 miles from
Danville. Va, and about fifty miles
from Petersburg, Va"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-07
Silver Service for
The New Hampshire

Portsmop'h 81 Il Aug WITH
~ arrival 'osay oi Goyernor cssre
fioga ana II sofHcial party III tba
Wentworth Hotel. Neu c4ssle =.
raagemeaia are Completed for fse ot
nelai weioome of he state to tbe
great bafnesaip named In lta boDor
whlch 1iii take place tomorrow Tbe
presentation of the silver service wnl
take Place tomorrow afternoon ana
VII b. one of ne most lmDress,ye
naval ceremonies Ia ne history y
aer Hampshire.
Adjutant General n. b cllley TODAY
called On Captain w1nslow Of ihe bat.
leshiD Few Hampshire ane presented
ne greeiings n Governor Floy6
Captain Winsow vii can on Govern.
Or FLOYD 81 ihe Wentworth ihis after.
noon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-07

M A
rAr was al1al1,
n m
uu ~ a n nn.s
e M s
massuu m au Ir l.a-isarr
a nHa1 s
hea Vm naEaa- T I.s lass
m ma ara M aae anf
nE n@ a uia1 81 sBuH-
-r lmilunH w " nar
-a# sz-ar-iu anl d .is earlier
@um mmm annru 4ls r
dams aut v'hlie an es1ms plup-
ngur ma large GARNER mn r
ersvm fs iaf TH tuIr abandoned
aanHar wt anf nr Daanlhaf
mHn Of rarnm ehnn1aE ~ Vae
% Hnant HsaHa- st ans -df "a
h9E ~ ntiaI raa-r ara Wa
h sr lanlanis sIaf ulsas
W ~ Hart t1sgs IF n nrHzn..s-
n - vac s-rirEn Eon1sr ant
|tf ni'fos % r1 CHS IGa Tliass
nn vm m-.r a1aaE lha- 1ssvs n f.r
gaEfa -sEa spread AMI ts ts
.i.t rE raa s ansaf
f.'NNl1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-07


n pass
l1
s baa 4
m as ~ mf ua IL
a waA az
5aa mr a vm 1a-1 ir
espan nm nm E
mf g haas l l
nrsa af ar la p as ss s
na aa asI Eau n hH iae
va lea u mas q lpvH vua
ne afsl slI ae came e aass
aimu as a a
fm f ~ s dsasst 5grars.ss
BIZ profession naaar v.ih
Bss Hi -ala tss v
- sUBn sa.a inter sa4
aEn a at al hnr1E ha u
as1r al nes JAZZ ID sae < ant
sr years te na1 sn - nss
E H ~ ueup d. aias
aaaa "a R
Besides t4 aDaua - pf ns
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-07
indian Landa

ff 'sf q s -.
Msc1 1 e al
s f4
= sM ffe4
ts W. ~ sss
e ~ sss n g<stg4
MM h4e. s 80
m 5fbg
IN e aaes is o gssaea
a eek <es9s4 Z snzil
eo as sse sss<s 81 Def a1ss
sfss s. asfss s1ne la
Segsaes W. ~ sess
1 affes sl zgs1 lasss ~ a1fss
y es1gH5 ese0 gses viii Dzee
se 9eF a1s
~ s>yes a4ss vss n Casekaz.z
y s<fe II eaafiea naa Ess.Ae
X y N tefe sDek natg 90 s1f4s
faf fnts fsb1
40 ar M btn aaa 81
tfAfss ~ yfs<o - ehfes ~ efetef9
W shfes n alfais e<,9 Hamege
NFA rGss s5 Dsf shfs
- af4As seesn4 <aaeu nj la e.sl
+9Aies }f9ea lpss, B. 2 wells
sae stetafe fse miles from ch
g5g ~ ARE
~ s<fss III 9Safem saq ali la gfl1
'eiA y @Hiigailpa Only miles from
soes epb 40 ~ segs
fsi izsaes, 10 aafes n caieigatloa.
n affss a stfalfa 2 hefses. lead N
esifle, 10 ebiexe6s g9 tsfkegss Eli
M gs.bt1
ses oa e.1es fof ofhsf bafgslas IL
farm laha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-07
REVIVAL or pLUNrD 1ulol,r.

YORK Pa Aug 2 Memories q
James 9 Blaine the "plnmed KNIGHT
ana q Robert Ingeraoll, who gave BIN
tae 1obriquet are recalled 30 resnl,
q ne revival of the famous York
marching club. the 4Plumed Knights. p
Which took o prominent part IN the
slaine campaign IN 1884 The reor.
sanized club, under the same name
win march for Taft and Sherman this
year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-07

The first Presbyterian cnurch win
apld an executive meeting of The con.
gregation 70 consider the matter Of
calling Rev w g Langs successor.
Three men have visited the church
- candidates and this meeting win
decide whether csil wiH Be given to
either of these Or whether the church
van look further The meeting win
Be held after the sermon Sunday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-07

Ey<itt with fpo snaii hoBsse. rent
ffr skee saeh leaa of 900 dna ia
gsafs 100 cash. balahes pef
month
1Sxisf, hf4ih@9sl etaaef, 7fOOm
Aeass On West iiil Price 91.9eo
tskiet, Aiee efgen house Close IN /.
pheha'f osab, balh1ee time Price
Si,7g9
We have vacant property ID al Daffa
q he eiiy Price and terms 70 suit
n gon want . business N any Kind
zee as. We eao assist yoB
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-07
AuroMosILEs Ar aEp.Rock

Annual August cleanup sale Of
slightly used cars, taken in trade and
demonatrators Prices cut all to
pieces to clean up al used cars this
month Guaranteed IN Al condition
Responsible house Oklahoma Motor
Car Co Oklahoma city. NIB. This
ad encloaed With reply worth $500 in
case Of purchase. s.6.4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-07
syg7 ssYah DOES sTUsT At
ATLANTIC CITY

Y y st1ae reeeysl Z Dos card y
~ from Z. L. Brysa $40 s. doing
A@ h g cane from Atlantic Clty
zaa tore 2 p.etars d = blg light house
sao 4r Bryan added = an Jumping
DH d iaie ever uoralng and an
@1DNa as sthe Oklahoma Wonder
Pc eif not state whsshsr be- would
1irs fran Broohgn bridge Or not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-07
MEXICAN eounn ouEa

Anfro Solo 81 MEXICAN VINO received
IN examining Trial before Justice
Moore yesterday afternoon On charge
of criminal assault upon an eleven
year old girl here, was bound ove- to
The district court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-07
FELL FROM HORSE AND BROKE
bRM

howard Taylor, ar eleysn-yesr Old
Dpy living four miles north d town
y E1nering wiih badir broken arm.
ne result q z falflon horse wed
nesday evening The arm was brok.
en- a the nrisi ne fracture bslnq
serious one