davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-09
CARDINAL LoeuE BACK IN GIN

Cardinal IOgue arrived back from Was1lAs.
with Archbishop Farley yesterday ard went 70 =
ArchiepiscopaI residence lie viii preach =
special service in the Cathedral tomorrow a. %.
ing at II o'clock. He expects TO view 'e -
parade to-day. Cardinal Losue IS due back Z .
see IN ireland on June %. He viii remain II -
country until about June !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-09
PRESIDENTS DAY AT PINE KNOT.
Takes Long Walk with John Burroughs
Mrs. Roosevelt Caught in Shower.

Charlottesville Va. May s.-Despte the rain which
fell last night, President Roosevelt and John Bur
roughs went for a long stroll through the woods
around Pine Knot early to-day. Accompanied BY
Joseph Wilmer, Mrs Roosevelt went for a drive
from the Plain Dealing stables. On their return
they were caught In q shower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-09

After looking up the real property owned by
this municipality Mr.. Metz rates New YORK as
q Millionaire city. This is poor politics II the
controller calls attention to the value or the
estate the public may suddenly decide 10 III
trust The administration or its enormous Ioi tu'7
70 gentlemen whose experience and ability IN
trustaaebins arc proportoned to the size of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-09
MR. CLEVELAND HAS A GOOD DAY.

[By Telegraph % ne Trlou-sI -,
Lakewood. y. J.. May S.-ESN-F'reslIe-i- Is,
Cleveland passed one Of the most coHoforta0' a.
Of his stay at Lakewood to-day As soon 80
weather permits a special train viii oe ~,
and he will be taken away from Lakewood
il is expected Will be within a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-09

Mr. Bryan is delivering his favorite lec'"re
"The Prince Of Peace" into a phonograph' ana
expects to be heard by proxy over the hhgi's"
sneaking world When phonograph meets
monograph then the things that are Cesar $
:; re rendered unto Caesar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-09

Salisbury. n. c.. May S-The monument erected
in memory of Names federal dead in the cemetery
here where twelve thousand prisoners who died
in Salisbury prison during the Civil War are
buried. was dedicated to-day In the presence OF
ave thousand persona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-09

Was District Attorney jerome acting In
ouas1-iudicial character or simply negltcting ms
dutv 70 prosecute violators OF the law when ne
failed to proceed against the sal"onkeeper IN
whose saloon he Mr. Jerome gambled WIN
Allan RYAN, for violating the law when To-;
bids any saIoonkeeper to permit gambling IN ms
establishment?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-09

IF ever sailors deserved rescue the captain
and crew OF the Peter Rickmers did. after the
long and devoted effort to free their snip i'"l'i
the bar on which it was imprisoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who Viii sal! "-0
Europe are.
THE CAMPANIA. FoR LIVERPOOL
II II Knox iMr AMI Ms
W " 49, lee. u[ and Mrs A 3
Walter = Tower head
TEE MINNEAPOILS. FOR LoNbN-
Mr and Mrs. Charles u Mr. and Mrs
NJ Se sr ND. 3, 3, por- and Mrs. Jan"
las. NJ &c., NJ and str, T W.
Earle James Nelson
Mr. and Mrs r Nj LOeseri
THE FINIAND. FOR ANTWERP. s
Mis-, Hert-p,, NJ ID Justice and Nj"
Masqsf. Duel; NJ. 49,
n 1 tS' ~ a Il rrO~oTs"<
THE c-HrTtC FOR SAPLSs
Professor and Mrs X. c. Ms Austin a~ "a,
{ CampbeV II VI Hyda ,tufs"
NJ srJ H. uvtx,, Out. Harvey W oFth'
Ter A LOOMS
Mr. and Mrs William Kent ,~rss
THE PENNSYLVANIA. FOR hA@ rfae1
Mrs .,Iaude .-.,-ook Miss CAROLYN =.
Miss L h Cromwell. Mrs A4oT T[ --S,rbsn
Mr.. and Mrs. A. - Fitz Miss NJ = 49,
T T,sa,a ,,,, arrives, Yesterday troa .s'
,,
THE CARONI4- FROM ILvERPOOLss ssr
Mr. and r. A Law Mr- and MIS- -
Ma MSHriSe tSdnSins,o- Evans wade Chance
""'0' T,t "a P PRnHSt IRENE FROM saFiS
NJ 80, t5-~,,,,a-1,,r. w X EddL -
KIM h' MITE hA"i'''n NJ and Mrs z "a -
N. ana Mn o.0rs. . NJ az sxssx ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-09

SATURDAY, NAY Q. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-09
BROKERS AND CUSTOMERS STOCKS.

WATERFOWL. y. Y. May = 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-09

knicker-J0nes * wrapped up in his auto.
Bocker-When did the accident OCCur?-Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-09
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

DR. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb Fave lsft sor
for their camp IN the Adirondaczs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-12
No. Al
members in the district.
-

The suit Of the heirs of DR.. b. ID.
Cox against the estate of James Hargis
Ed Callahan and others for 100000
damages for ne murder of DIR. Cox
was dismissed at Lexington at the
cost Of the defendants, a compromise
having been effected. 1t is said that
the defendants paid $500.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-12
heaVrin Promoted.

Mr. NJ. L. Heavrin, at present Post
Master fro Hartford has been appointe
Internal Revenue Inspector for Ken
tucky. The position pays s. per day
and So per day expenses. Mr.. Heav-
rim will resign as post master and
has recommended +. NJ. Woodward,
who will no doubt receive the appoint
ment. Mr.. Woodward will then re-
sign as County Attorney, and Judge
Taylor viii have the selection of some
one 70 fill out the uneXpired term.
until January 1910. There will likely
be several applicants for this posi-
ton.
Mr.. Heavrin was recently reelec-
ted member of the State Central Com
mittee, and was the Republican no.
minee for Congress in this district
Two years ago. He will continue to
make his home in Hartford, although
his duties Will take him away a great
deal of the time. The many friends OF
Mr.. Heavrin in Hartford and elsewhere
are glad to learn of his good fortune.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-12
WORK BEGINS To
COMPLETE RAILROAD,
Big Force of Men Sent From
Louisville to Labor on M.
H. and E. Line

Mondays Louisville Times says:-A
force of laborers left Louisville today
over the Illinois Central railroad for
Hartford where they will be en-
ployed in the construction of the Mad
isonville, Hartford and Eastern rail-
road. Work on the new road is to be
pushed by the new contractors and
they are giving employment to scores
o Tailoring men. The crew sent out of
Louisville was gotten together by the
employment agnciees.
The Hartford, Madisonville and East.
ern railroad extends from Madisonville
to Fordsville, where it taps the Hem
derson Route thus affording the peo-
pie of Western Kentucky a direct line
to Louisville. Work on the new road
was delayed as result of the financial
stringency at the close of last year.
The principal work that remains to
be done is the completion of the
bridge over Green river near Livermore
1t is the purpose of the contractors
to finish this work not later than Mo-
vember 1, and they expect to have
part OF the road In operation at that
time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-12
NOVEL EXPERIMENTS
With PRICED TOBACCO
May Result in British Government
Becoming Heavy Buyer From
Protective Association.

Hopkinsville, KY, June 11.-R. G.
West, a prominent tobacconist, is en-
gagged in an experiment which will
probably go long way toward soiv-
ing the question of whether or not
tobacco that has once been priced in
the usual fashion can be torn apart
and reprized in the style required by
the English government. If this ex-
pertinent proves a success, 1t will
probably mean that the English gov
eminent will become heavy buyer
of tobacco from the Planters Pro-
tective association, from which or
ganozation 1t has heretofore held
aloof on the grounds that because 1t
would not sell its tobacco loose,
that it was unfit for use.
Mr.. West has received a trial Or
der from English dealers on which
he is making the experiment. He has
fitted up a redrying house, to which
he takes the tobacco purchased from
the association, and taking it out
the hogsheads, separates each leaf
and puts it through the treatment re-
quired to give it the English flavor
and then packs it again to suit that
trade.
The experiment has not progress
ed far enough yet to determine
whether it will be successful or not,
but it is generally believed that it
will be.
II 1t is, it is believed that the
English trade, which uses large
portion of the tobacco produced in
this territory will at once become
an active buyer, and aside from the
boost given the market by the
amount they purchased will have a
most reassuring effect upon 1t by
their presence.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-12
COMPANY H.
CALLED OUT.
Order Came Just Before
Annual Inspection.
Left On Illinois Central Sunday
Morning In High
Spirits.

The long expected marching orders
for the local militia Company came
last Friday and the boys were all
happy
The regular annual inspection was
given the company Friday night by
Capt. w. n. Huges U. S. Army and
Capt. Richard McCracken of the
Adjt. Generals office. Owing 70 the
heat, the drill was given on main stree
and was witnessed by large audi.u
of Hartford ladies and, gentlemen. VINO
take especial pride in the boys compJ-
sing the company. The various evolu-
tons were gone through with the pre-
cision of old veterans, and the eXamin-
ing officers were loud in their praise
Of the company and its Officers. Cap.
DeWeese and Lieutenant Woodward.
They said this company mad turned
out a larger percentage of its member
ship than any they had yet examiu-
ed.
The boys spent Saturday in preparing
for their long stay in Western Ken
lucky and left Sunday morning fu"
Beaver Dam where they entrained
for Eddyville Benton and hurry:
Letters which have : N received
by numerous persons in town indicate
that they are all acquitting themsel-
YES as good soldiers, under trying cir
cumstances, and it is thought the
experience will do them good. while
on duty the privates receive $1.50 per
day and subsistence.
Capt. Jas. NJ. DeWeese, First Leu
teniant Ernest Woodward, LIST Serj. c.
B. Shown, Serj. Oscar Fleener, Seri.
Raymer w. Tinsley, Serj Marvin
Black, Priva5cs Fred Robertson, ALI
son Barnett, Douglas Felix, John
Hamilton, Frank Hamilton, Owen AM
brose, Seymour Bennett, Ben Bennet
Van Crabtree, Herbert Shown, John
stevens, Walker Chapman, Owen Wen
Oswald Hooker, Frank Hudson, Eek
Hudson, Arthur Petty, Ellis Foster
Sydney Williams, J. Ney Foster, Roy
Heavrin, Trimble PendletOn, Orland
Park. Andrew Glenn, Herber. Felix,
Tymer Westerfield, Seth Riley. VIII
Riley, Will Robertson, VIM. Hinton.
Enos Moseley, Clayton Park, Weston
Malonson, Cleve Bailey, o. Powers
Anderson Meador. Geo. w. White, T.
W. Wolfe.
Messrs. Barnett and Felix are bug
lers for the company, the former a
Eddyville and the latter at Murray.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-12
possession Of orfIclsl power.

possession of Official power.
4. We believe the trust is The re-
suit of the policies pursued by the
Republican panty, chief among which
is high protective tariff, which fur
ther impoverisEes the poor for the
benefit of the plutocrstic rich, and
puts a price upon the ordinary COM
modities of life, which forbids no
fair comparison to the cost of produc-
ton, or the rates of sale at which the
commodities are Offered in foreign
countries, freight prepaid.
5. We endorse the canvass by Hon.
VIM. J. Bryan, the nominee of the
Democratic party, for the Presidency
of the United States, in the last ma
tional election. We recommend its
wisdom, and approve 1t as just and
fair to all parties and all interests of
our common country.
8. With renewed zeal We re-affirm
our allegiance to the principles OF
Democracy as declared by jefferson,
Jackson and Bryan, and as eXampli-
fled in every public act of these hon
ored statesmen. Taking INFO consid-
eraion this sentiment and these acts,
our delegates to the State Convention
al Lexington on June 18th, are hereby
instructed 10 cast the vote OF this
county as unit for the nomination
to the Presidency of the United States,
of that intrepid champion of the p5o-
pie. and of pure Democracy, william
j. Bryan, and to support his candl-
dacy to the end.
The following are hereby appointed
delegates TO the State Convention 10
be held in Lexington June II, 1908,
to-wit:
]. +. Vickers, ]. s. Glenn, A. E. Ell
lis. B. f. Hudson, w. d. FAINT, Birch
Shields, G. w. White. DR.. j. j. Mitch
ell, Y. l.. Mosalsy, Jno. H. Barnes, G.
B. Likens. r. G. Her, F. L. Felix.
Alternates: P, II. Afford, j. phil
lei. Heber Matthews, DR.. j. t. Miller,
Al, al Rowe, BIZ. Taylor, Ozna Shul-z,
r. Z. Lee Simmerman, p. c. Barnes,
Lon Bannon, w. V. Sproule, Dr. PIT.
Willis and T. f. Butler
We present Hon. II. p. Taylor, as
Ohio county's candidate for delegate
70 the National Convention at Den
Ell, from the Fourth Congressional
District, and the delegates of this
Convention are instructed to vote for
hdr. and to use all honorable means to
secure his election, and said delegates
are instructed to vote as a unit on all
questions coming before the StateCon-
veption. G. j. LIKENS,
OZNA SHULTZ,
]. w. MILLER,
J.P. MILLER,
o. T. O'BANNON,
Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-12
GOV. WILSON KEEPS
Big SCRAP BOOK
Contains Every Published Item
And Editorial he Can Secure on
The Tobacco Situation.

Frankfort, yK., June S.-If one
wants 10 get a history of the tobacco
troubles in Kentucky all one has 10 do
4 to borrow for a sshort while a big
book which Gov. Wilson has, and
which he regards as very important.
This volume is scrapbook, and in il
is pasted every article or news item
or editorial bearing on the Kentucky
tobacco situation, whether published
in Kentucky or elsewhere. The Cover
nor has kept every item which has
appeared in the larger dailies of Ken
lucky and in many of the papers in
cities outside the State. Miss Nora
Brown keeps the book for him and
spends her spare time when she has
any FASTING the clippings into a big
book. Into this scrapbook go also
editorials which are written about the
tobacco situation. In fact, it is doubt
full II single item, baering in any
way on the tobacco situation, which
hhS oppcdicu al any paper vi u"S"
inze during the last seven months has
been omitted and the Governor can
learn all he wants to know from these
clippings for every possible phase of
the situation is given.
This is only one of the Governors
scrapbooks. He has others. They are
classified and divided as to subjects
and one of them contains purely per-
sonal things-things that are said
about the Governor. Gov. Wilson has
all kinds OF things put in, whether
they say nice things about him or moi.
Editorial comment, especially in ihe
Kentucky papers is saved and goes
'iNto the scrapboOk along with letters
and kilograms which are of personal
ra'ure and which one would want
saved in scrapbook.
The Governor has been keeping
scrapbooks for many years, and has
an accumulation that are very valua-
BILE not only to him but also for the
general information contained in
them. Miss Brown has been the Gov
ernor's stenographer for sixteen years,
and she has been keeping the scrap
books for that length of time. They
stay in a safe in the office of Gov.
Wilson in Louisville, and are care
fully protected as it would be impos-
sible to replace them. The Governor
has the clippings pasted in the books
so that he can find anything he wants
with little trouble and he frequently
uses the books to get information con-
corning something which has happen
ed many years ago, perhaps. Since
Mr.. Wilson became Governor the clip
pings have accumulated so rapidly
that they are beginning to fill up the
books as a rapid rate, and a new sup
ply will have to be bought.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-12
Mrs. Hoover Passed From
Suffering.

At o'clock on Sunday morning May
"a 1908 at AN early hour when darkness
yet reigned over the community. A
dear mother who had been a brave
sufferer for two years passed to where
suffering is unknown.
Mrs. Mary F. Hoover of Friedaland,
KY. was the wife of Gearrison Hoov-
er who has proceeded her nearly s
years. Her five children whose hearts
are broken are Messrs.i J. T. and ]. r.
Hoover. Mesdames. w. T. Payton and
A. e. Bilbrey. and Miss Marguerite Ola
Hoover. .
She was christian woman member
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-12
FOR The BUSY READER

The Bracken county grand jury re-
fused to indict the men charged by
Lewis Kinney with being in the parry
of night riders that whipped him.
The Kansas flood is subsiding and
the Weather Bureau predicts that the
Kaw and Missouri Rivers will be STA
tionary at Kansas City this afternoon.
A general reduction in the price of
finished steel products has been agreed
upon by the large manufacturers af
ter an all-day conference in New York
The Kaw River is higher at Topeka,
Kan, than is has been since 1903.
Practically all the residents of North
Topeka have been driven from their
homes by the flood.
1t has been determined by the
friends of Gov.Curtis Guild, of Mas
scented to the Chicago convention as a
candidate for Vice President.
Robert H. Green, the Waynetown,
Ind, banker convicted of horse steal
ing was sentenced to from one 20
fourteen "ears in the penitentiary.
disfranchised for one year and fined
$40.
Acting under orders from National
headquarters, the striking of union
miners which has been on in Hop
kins, Webster, Union and Crittenden
counties since January !, was call
ed of to-day by the National Board
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-12
Notice of Unwilling
Monument.

On Sunday June 2Sth, 1908 the Wood
men of the Warld will unveil the
monument erected to the memory
of G. b. Smith at Union Grove ceme-
tary near Taffy Ohio Co.. The Owens
boro camp will perform the ceremony.
Safe manager J. II. Brewer of Louis
vile will deliver the Grafton. Come
everybody and bring a well filled bas-
kcJ with something good TO eat.
and oblige yours,
J. l.. HOOVER.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-12

of The Baptist church. During her i'll
ness she was always patient and bore
her sufferings like a brave soldier.
She would often say if it were only
the Lords Will to relieve her from
her suffering she was ready Ia go.
All that the most learned physicians
and loving hearts could do were in vain
Being too good for earth, God called
her to come above.
She was conscious 10 the last mo-
ment and when dying she looked up
and said; "See the light" when ask
ed what light, she answered. Jesus;
take me quick, Jesus, let me CO."
Then moving her hand and looking up
to Heaven, she again repeated; "Oh!
Jesus, Take me quick. Jesus, Take me
quick" Then calmly and peacefully
fell asleep.
On Sunday night an elegant casket
was carried to the broken home"
and the many friends assembled and
took seats arranged for them, while
a number of beautiful songs We're
sung in a low sweet strain.
Monday Morning the procession
moved 10 the Smith graveyard where
Bro. Oldham gave a beautiful talk in
few and well chosen words. The
body was lowered 40 the cold earth
at l o'clock. The grave WIS covered
with the loveliest and mos- emblem
attic flowers which the friends could
prepare. May God guide her chill
dren to live TO NEE. her."
\ FRIEND.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-12
Republican National Convention
Chicago. ILL.,, June II 1908.

For above occasion round trip
ticket will be sold to Chicago at one
fare plus $500: 1885
Dates of sale June 1915 incessivs
Limited until June 30 for return.
J. E. WILLIAMS. Agent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-12

Former Senator Chandler addressed
a letter to Secretary Taft asking him
10 withdraw his statement in refer
ence TO Gen. Grant, which has caus-
ed so much comment. He has a reply
from the Secretary, in which he says
his political enemies are trying to
make capital out Of the incident.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-12

In the United States Court at To-
ledo the Wheeling and Lake Erie rail-
road went into the hands of receiver
y. \. Worthington, of Cleveland was
named as receiver in The sum of $780,
600 bond. The petition on behalf of
the American Car Wheel Company al
legGs an indebtedness of $2S, 100000.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-12

Late Wednesday night former Gov.
J. c. ". Beckham decided to withdraw
from ne contest for temporary chair
man of the Democratic State Conven-
ton, leaving he field to Congress
A. o. Stanley. Henry Prewitt will
joe c.ee ed chairman of the Committees
Sena or McCreary, eX-Gov. Beckham,
Congressman James. Col w. b. Halde-
man, J. c. c. Mayo and Senator Pawn
Ter will be big Six TO the National
Convention. Rufus Van SAINT and Alb
Rhea will be members of the COM
miJtCes from the State-at-large.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-08-07
WILDERVILLE.

As Pleasant Grove has net been
heard from for some time we, the
undersigned thought news from this
part of the community might ne Of
interest to some of the many readers
Of the Courier.
The saw mill owned by Smith q
Britton will run now on full time as
we understand t. ey have contracts
ahead to keep them running quite
while.
We understand X. A. Lindsay and
George McCallister are going to log
for Smith & Britton mill. We wish
them success
There was a dance at McCallister
hall largely attended by the young
people of the vicinity. Mosc fur.
nisbed by T. o. Grimes.
Your humble servant was at the
Pass last Tbursday aud met Miss
Violet Agee on shopping excursion
aud also met Mrs. Joe Griffith from
Pleasant Grove.
Mr.. Griffith, while out laying up
some fence last Thursday. had par
tial sun stroke, paralyzing one side.
He is on the mend at present.
II you want washing mach ne that
will do good work for only small in
vestment get one of those Hair Rid
die Hdw. Co are selling at 81 60.
We understand the people of Pleas
ant Grove are planning a big picnic
up at the Cheney Greek caves in the
near futnre. We Will give the details
later on. when our plans for this ex
cuision to the caves is matured.
/ II you are interested in cream
separator take a look at the one Hair
Riddle Hdw. Co has just received,
"The Dairy Maid" 1t is the latest
and best on the market
There was quite a conflagration al
the Knox & Angel saw mil on the
upper Applegate. The cook house
burned and all its contents, setting
fire to George Kaox's camp. all his
houshold goods were destroyed. Mrs
Knox was away from home at the
time, visiting now with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Agee.
We hear that John Murry has moved
onto bis new ranch he purchased Of
his brother in. law. Otis MoCallister
We are pleased to mention the
birth Of fine s-pound boy at the
home OF Wesley Smith.
UNCLE IKE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-08-07
Pettibone Dead.

Denver, Col, Aug. 3.-George A.
pettibone for years prominent in the
councils of the Western federation of
Labor, and charged with President
Meyer aud former Secretary Haywood
with completely in the murder Of
Governor Steunenberg, died at st.
Joseph's hospital tonight from the
effects of an operation for cancer.
Pettiboue had been i'll practically ever
sine his confinement in the Idaho
peniteutiary, which. began more than
a year previous to the famous murder
trial at Boise. Pe,uiboue was never
formally tried, but was discharged
after the acQuittal Of Haywood and
Meyer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-08-07

10 Per cent discount on reirigerators
at Hair Riddles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-08-07

Fruit picking ladders at Hair
Riddles,
Say, "Uncle Eben", this Provolt
oroaker and correspondent is still
alive,
CAPTAIN FULLER.