davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
WOOL.
81 LOUIS

81 Louis sent l3 Wool unchanged
Territory and western mediums, 23W 3
fine mediums 22NN. fine 1874 o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
SHERIFF MAKES INQUIRY

Mr. and Mrs Frank Kaiser met their
death In the most tragic manner sun
day, Aug 90, and In A way that led 70
an investigation BY the county authori-
ties While occupying the house OF
Mrs. Johanna Elder, formerly tenanted
bv her son and daughter-in-law, on
the Sunday named. Mrs Kaiser had
prepared q chicken dinner including
dunplings, and in preparing the lat
ter used a can of baking powder re
ceived from the elder Mrs. Elder ana
given to her by her daughter-in-law
before the departure Of she and her
husband for California. The baking
povder turned out to be pure arsenic
and the quantity used in the dump
lings was suficien to have killed 100
people.
since the death Of the kaisers there
has been a persistent query as to how
such a quantity OF arsenic as contain
ed In the can could be found In a
house or what IL could be used FOR
and the foregoing explanation OF MI
Elder Is In response 10 this. This eN-
planation was received three DAYS ago
and since that time n deputy sheriff
has made inquiry in the neighborheod
~ Pennington In the endeavor 10
ascertain the identity OF the man pho
purchased the stun from Elder, but
this has been without success. II IS
stated from the county attorneys OF
Zee that Mr. Elder viii be asked 10
give a further description Of the pur-
chaser and more complete details
regarding the sale.
state Chemist Harms is expected TO
complete within the next few DAYS the
ANALYSIS Of the stomachs OF the de-
ceased man and wife. and the coroners
inqucst will be resumed then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

.. Ii. WHITNEY stock Broker.
sas Atlas nelL lf7O. Res sO0i-Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

conee -Quie, 40. Rio ~. NJ
Santos staaa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
FORENOON SALES

Ajax 100 a. 80.
Beck Tun. 100 at 81. seller So
Black Jack. 1900 az IL
Bullock 5000 al IA
colorado 400 an I So
Columbus 300 at 05. seller So
r. r Dev. $50 at 10 0o0 az 1874,
buyer 80. 1000 az 1876
Iron BIOS. 400 at t.17is. 100 AZ ] 20.
buyer so. 800 az lis. 200 az 49, seller
60. 800 al LIN buyer so.
Iron King 1900 a. n.
Mt Lake. 500 AZ iSls 500 az 49, 1000
a. 1915. 5000 az ~
Plutus. 900 az 7ia
Provo. 1000 at ga
silver King $50 az 3 a5.
Sioux. 100 NJ So: i.050 az as rs ~ 20:
300 az IS, seller so, 200 at IS. 1900 at
So
So. Column 1000 at a.
Swan Con. 900 At s.
Swan FIX. 1000 Al w.
Tint. Cent. 500 at 81 5000 AZ 6.
sam 100 al So
Utah Con. $500 At "a; 1000 at ga
seller 50; 800 at 10
OPEN BOARD
Black Jack. 1000 at IN, buyer go;
Bullock, 5000 at ~; 5000 at IA. buyer
60
Colorado. 900 at ( so: 500 at i.77i1
Iron Bios 100 at lis. seller so.
May Day, 1000 at 24ls
Mt Lake, I 900 az H.
New York, 1000 at So $500 at s, 5000
~ IL
Plutus 500 at ~
Sioux. 200 AZ 50. 800 At 81.
So Column 400 az 1874.
q Sam. 900 az 70
TOTALS
shares Value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

chicago. Sept ID Butter steady
Crsamrries ersn 2sn dairics 9a8
Egga STEADY ai marx eases Included
"a reccipts tsn cases hrsts. era prime
nfsfs
Cheese STEADY naisicf launA twins
liAalb. young Americas. rs Ions horns
if
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-02
CONVERSATION.

In conversation avoid unnecessary
detail, for persons soon tire Of hear
ing a great deal about nothing. Do
not ask a second question before the
answer is given to a previous one.
This is very impolite. Do not in
terrupt another while he Is speaking.
1t shows lack of interest. We have
to be patient, at times, with bores.
Do not contradict another. especially
when the subject under discussion ID
not important. Contradictions are
likely to cause i'll feelings. Do not
do all the talking; give your tired
listener an opportunity to say some
thing. Be not continually the hero
of what you are telling. Telling
what others have remarked about
ones personality, pretty hair, eyes
and teeth Is mark of ignorance
And, anyway, the listener may have
a very different opinion. Be a good
listener, but do not sit like craven
image. Beware when you laugh
for many a laugh has turned real
Choose subjects that are Of Interest
! to others. Do not begin discus
sion of the deposition Of Abdul Ham
i'd or try to throw new light on Car
lyle's courtship, II you know your
listener does not wander into tina
labyrinth Of thought. Discuss every
day topics with the everyday maj
and ''is immortality desirable?" will
the college dean or somebody VIII.
likes such topics. You can make us'
of quotations, but do not become
parrot-like. Do not exaggerate, and
above everything else, cultivate tact
1t was Bulwer who said: "Word
only live when worthy to be said
Woman's Daily.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-02
Business Locals.

WANTED good agents to
solicit subscriptions for The Cauca
sian. Write at once for terms. AID.
dress The Caucasian Raleigh, N. G
FOR sALE-A Sun typewriter at .
bargain. Has been used only six
months. Address "F." care The
Caucasian. Esleigh, N. c.
WANTED-All farmers who grow
Simpkins Prolific Cotton to bring
their seed to me at any time.
Warehouse 315-316, 8. Blount ST..
Raleigh, N. c.. back of w. A.
WAITS store. w. A. Simpkins.
FOR SALE CHEAP.-A $40 schol-
arship in Draughons Business Col
lege. Will dispose of it to person
making the best offer. Write at
once for particulars. Address P. o.
Box "O'', Raleigh, N. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-02
HOW TRUST CONQUERED.

Old Bob was drunk again. He
slouched sheepishly into the mission
and took seat at the back of the
hall. He had tried again and again
to straighten up, but his case was of
the substance of which mission trag-
edies are made.
His head dropped drowsily upon
his chest and he was soon sleeping
heavily. After the first hymns, the
superintendent rose in his place at
the desk. and pointing to old Bob,
said to the Christian men in the front
seats, Boys, the DEVILS got old Bob
again. Is it because we have not had
the faith to hold him to the right
that he yields like this over and
over? We must have more faith ii
we are going to save him.
After that, Bob was never left
alone for an hour. Always there was
self-appointed guardian at his side
keeping his feet from the downward
path. There was no spoken agree
ment, only the determination on the
part of all that Bob must not fall
again.
The days passed. And then came
night when Old Bob walked into
the mission with steady step. He
did not stop at the back of the hall
but strobe to the front and took his
place among the Christians. When
the time came for the giving of a
personal testimony. he rose and with
face that shone said: Boys, you've
been good to ne. I'd never got over
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-02
TOO WISE TO BE HASTY.

He was an unruly youngster. A
writer in New York Sun says that he
had not been in the cars Ave minutes
before all the women present and
most of the men were explaining to
anybody who would listen what they
would do with the boy IL he belonged
to them. To the general babel there
was one woman who contributed
nothing. She was a gentle, gray
haired body, who remained unruffied
by the small tempest raging.
'If that child belonged to me,
said the woman beside her, "Td
make him mind If I had to half kill
him, wouldn't you?"
II don't know" said the quiet
woman, II don't know what I should
do"
"You don't !" exclaimed the posi-
tive woman. well, I know. But
then, maybe you are not used to
children? Maybe you never had any
of your own"
20, yes" said the little woman, 81
| brought up thirteen That's why
don't know what should do
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-02
THE LITTLE HELPER.

Grandpa, why did Noah let any
toads come into his ark?"
II will show you," said grandpa.
So he went to the workshop, and
chose four blocks of wood of the
right shape and size. He carried
them to the garden, and built little
house of them beside row of young
pumpkin plants. Then he gave the
toad ride on the coal shovel from
Tommy's garden to the little block
house.
''Tihs is Mr.. Toad's house." said
grandpa. I'VE will leave him here
and never disturb him"
Mr. Toad seemed to take kindly to
his new quarters. He was often seen
sitting in his door and looking out
with very serious expression, wink
ing his bright eyes and spreading out
his fingers just as baby spreads hers
when Tommy counted, 20, u, t, out, "
on them. Tommy could not see how
the toad did any good.
'Neighbor Smith says that the
slugs have eaten up all his pumpkin
vines" said grandpa, one day. why
have they not touched ours,
Tommy"
Tommy did not know.
How about our lodger in the gar
den?" said grandpa, smiling.
do you mean Mr.. Toad?" asked
Tommy. Does he catch the slugs?"
eff you watch him long enough,
you would see," said grandpa. when
he sits in his front door, he is taking
care of our garden, and when a
trespasser comes along, Mr.. Toad ar
rests holm at once. The least that
we can do for him is to give him a
house rent-free, don't you thing sou
20, grandpa" said Tommy, eager.
ly, sis everything in the whole world
of some use?"-The Southern Cross
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-02
"EAREGULAR."

Freshmen at Northwestern Uni
versity were called upon to spell
words in common use, each section
having one hundred words. The fol-
lowing are some of the spellings:
Irregular.-Earegu iregeler, ir-
egealor
Accessible-Excess assessa-
BILE, axsesable.
eit.-Counterf1t, confer
fit, counterpheet.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, aprentis.
Chivalry. - Shivalery, shivelry,
chifalsry
observation-disclosures magazean,
magizene.
Plumage.-Plumnage, plumeage.
plumeag.
ite.-Anthreecit. anthri-
sight.
Adage.-Addage adige.
Municipal. - Munissipple, NUM-
ciple.
Glacier.-Glassear, glashier.
ce.-Enteligance, intele-
gence.
After the test, Professor J. Scott
Clark, head of the Department OF
English, said that the present mode
of education in grammar and high
schools is responsible for the large
number of poor spoilers. This is tel.
egraphed from Chicago to one of the
New York papers. If Professor
Clark Is misrepresented in that
statement, we will correct it; but the
fact Is that the teaching of spelling
at the present time Is not as effective
in making good spoilers as the meth
good reason for this conclusion. A
vast correspondence passes under oul
eyes, and for the most part men who
learned to spell thirty o.. forty years
ago approximate correctness, while
some who have gone through all the
schools are decidedly defective.
Besides, there has been a genera,
complaint as to the qualifications OF
freshmen, and frequent criticisms
upon the spelling of distinguished
experts in different departments
The constantly increasing habit OF
dictation causes forgetfulness of the
spelling of words, and in some in.
stances marked deterioration has
been seen. It Is wise to keep a die.
tfonary handy and look over the i'm.
portant letters. The better one
writes the more conspicuous his er.
rors.-New York Advocate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-02
DISCOVERIES.

Sew handles on mattresses, two on
each side and one on each end. Then
they can be moved about and lifted
very easily. The handles may be
made of canvas or any stout ma
terial.
Fifteen-year-old Tom showed a
desire to go out on the streets even
ings. His father suddenly became
"a camera fiend" and much to our
relief, Tom became infected with the
same complaint. Now the two spend
long evenings developing films. ETC.,
and the street Is forgotten.
For a children's party try this
novel centerpiece: A tall glass vase
flied with dropping asparagus fern
and, in place of blossoms, gorge
GUS, long-stemmed bunch of red, toy
balloons. Red candles arranged
gracefully about the base Of the vase
will send up a current of hot air to
keep the balloons swaying prettily.
There should be one for each little
guest. A wise hostess will have an
extra balloon or two ready for infia-
ton lest some explode. Supper over
| 1t won't be necessary to suggest a
game. The balloons will do the rest
Do you sometimes waken in the
early morning and find yourself chill
ly with the cool wind blowing over
you? You are curled up in bal
and your vitality Is low. Shall you
put on more bedding? Not neces
sarily. Pull shoulders nearer togeth
err? By no means. Close the win
dow? Assuredly not. Instead draw
in a deep breath of heat-giying oxy
gen, throw back the shoulders ant
let it fill eyerv corner of the chest
Repeat till you feel rosy glow t.
your finger tips. All the muscles
are relaxed and before you know /
you don't know it-but you ar
warm, and asleep.-Good housskeep
ing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-02
OTTO AND HIS AUTO.

Young Otto bought an auto, which
he ought to not have done
Till he had studied fully how an auto
ought to run;
But Otto didn't do 1t. so he had him
self to thank
That when Otto cranked the auto,
why young Otto was the crank.
For Otto left the auto with the lever
pushed to "go."
When he ought to have reversed IL,
with the power shut OF. you
know;
So when Otto cranked the auto the
auto gave jump.
And landed Otto sprawling, with an
automatic thump.
But Otto grabbed the auto as the
auto autoed by,
Then Otto and the auto adown the
street did fly;
And at a speed that auto the luck
less Otto whirled
Like an automobile autocrat who
thinks he owns the world;
While the auto-hating public stood
and watched that auto rash,
Till it ran against lamp-post will
a most terrific crash!
Then they sadly laid poor Otto wht
had lost his auto Zest.
Where the autoes cease from trou
bling and the Ottos arc at rest
L'Envoi:
Now in this auto story, with its sal
and fatal turn,
There Is a moral hidden which W
surely ought to learn:
No Otto ought to auto till he know
the auto rules.
For an automatic auto Is no toy 70
auto fools.
d. G. Davidson. in Boston Globe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-02
MY WANDERING Ma.

Oh, where is my wandering Ma, to
night?
And where Ia my wandering Dad?
They love me, / s'pose,
But every one knows
/ am not now their very latest fad!
There's the club, the bazaar,
The "At Home" the fast car,
Prima donna and star.
And great guns from Affair."
Such a raft
And then there's the slums;
To sick babies and buns
They will take sugar plums,
While I'm left with my thumbs,
Till my courage succumbs
To the fear that benumbs
Lest--they're daft!
H. X. s.. in Good Housekeeping.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-02
THEN HE WISHED HE HADN'T.

"Jump-short" pie was once eaten
by the Rev. r. H. Barham, author of
the "Ingoldsby Legends" He was
visiting one of his Pensioners, and
was asked to dine and have some
"jump-short" pie. He did so and
made a hearty meal. 'It's very nice
tastes likes lamb; why the odd
name?" he asked. "Well, SIR" said
his host, at is lamb. You see, the
young lambs in the pasture try to
get over the drains; good many of
'em jump short, tumble in and get
drowned. Then we hook 'em out and
puts 'em into a pie. Have another
help, sir?" Barham declined.-Se-
lected
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-02
WOEFUL IGNORANCE.

They were alert, intelligent wo-
men, more than ordinarily well edu-
Gated. One or two of them were
college graduates. A lecture they had
heard turned their thoughts to Bible
subjects and they began to ask one
another questions.
What was the captivity?" asked
one 81 know about the exodus, but
I was all at sea when the lecturer
spoke Of the captivity"
No one volunteered an answer.
'I'd like to know about Gideon %
said another. What did he do?"
Gideon? Didn't he march around
Jericho with the lamps and pitchers
He and Deborah lived at the same
time, didn't they?"
And wasn't Deborah the one that
cut Off Samuels hair?"
Why quote further? The Incl
dent is just another plea for adequate
Bible instruction. We don't expect
people to know arithmetic or geog-
raphy without going to school. Why
not send every young woman for at
least year to a good Bible school
Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-02
LOOKING ONES BEST.

It's woman's delight to look her
best but pimples, skin eruptions,
sores and boils rob life of joy. Lis
ten Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures
them; makes the skin soft and vel
vety. 1t glorifies the face. Cures
Pimples, Sore Eyes, Cold Sores,
Cracked Lips, Chapped Hands,. Try
it. Infallible for Plies. Csc. at all
Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-02

IL IL you hadn't But want to tell
you, ! want you all to know that
today Mr.. HadIey called me into the
Office and sent me TO the bank with
some money. He trusted me, boys.
and am happy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-02
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
10 AL to WhsR These Present.,

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
10 Al to Whs1 These Pysssats
Meg ComsGrestiao.
Ms@ca 1t eppears 10 my Satisfaction. nv
GUY authenticated rec I'd OF the proceeoine s
TOT the voluntary dissolution Thereof hv TN
uLIAnLmoce consent OF all the stockhoidsrs
ospos.ted In my Office. that the Standard
1uIpeniine Company. Q corporation of thu
StAte wneee principal Office Ia kituated In the
Sly OF Haieikh. county of Wake. State nj
NoHn carolina tDr. Norwood Carroll beino
the agent therein and In charge thereot
UPON whom process may be servedl hes
compiled with the Requirements of chana
s9I ~; Revival OF 1906. entitled "Cornora
HonE preliminary to the Issuing Of this
CerincAte OF Dissolution:
Neo. In@eseFe. L ]. BRYAN GRIMES. Sec
Les1y OF State OF the State of North Carolins
90 hereby certify that the said corDornti,-,
GIG. on the 7th day OF October 1909 die in N.
omce duly executed and attested oon..n,
10 w1tlnf 70 the dissolution of said corrora
uon. executed By all the stock hoIders therens
Wnlcn said consent and the record N n.
pIcSoe1nes Aforesaid are now on Ole In nv
SAG once a. provided By law.
- IestsssoH1 Wh2eof 1 have hereto -,
~ bano and Affixed my Official aeaI ~ p.I
elsn' this It'll day Of October, A. b 1879
]. BRYAN GRIMES
secretary OF State
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-02

The harvest hath its happy call re-
newed
For gratitude;
And chanted praises rise for garn.
cred grain,
And loaded vain;
All golden peans of the gladdened
heart
The plenteous part;
But let my lips, o Lord, breathe
Thanks for all.
Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-02
For % Gents.

Mr.. A. v. Dockery's DOCK on Fish
tells all about fishing. bats. how to
build and stock fish ponds. For sale
by Commercial Printing Co., RaIeigh,
N. G. (advlt).
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-02
FROM

FARES Tor children i've f5l
and Five Day tickets on sale
on sale May Is. 1909, to and In
and including Sept. 28. 1874
Will ne checked ON ftcE cts
Sleeping Car Service betwee,
Parior Car Service between Z
augurat' d June LIST. 1903. r,
mead City and Beaufort, N. q
the season June lst, 1909.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-08

Gil Plettinger. Clerk.
Engineers report read and filed
Motion made. seconded and carried,
That report of committee to draft reso-
lutions on the resignation OF MIR. X.
Teutsch be received and ordered spread
upon the minutes. 1t reads as follows:
st. Francisville, La, Apr. ", l9O9.
To the Mayor and Members OF the
Town Council, st. Francisville, La.
DEAR SIRs:-We YOUR committee
beg leave to submit the following reso-
lutions touching the resignation OF
Mr.. Rudolf Teutsch:
Resolved: That in accepting the
resignation of Mr.. r. Teutsch as a
member of the Board of Aldermen OF
the town of st. Francisville, the Board
desires to express, and by these reso-
lutions to record, its appreciation OF
the services of Mr.. TeutSch during his
term as Alderman and the Boards re-
gret at the loss of his services as an
official to the town.
Resolved further: That the Board
as individuals also wish to convey to
Mr.. Teutsch their appreciation OF the
pleasant relations that have always
existed between them and to testify to
his worth as an official and citizen o.
the town.
Resolved further: That these reso
lutions be spread upon the minutes o
Board and a copy be sent to Mr.
Teutsch with the good wishes OF tn
members of the Board and the eX
preston of their esteem.
w. T. Forester,
G. Rettig,
! Committee.
The repairing of the roof at PoWe
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-08
Two EClipSeS This Summer.

There will be two eclispes of
heavenly planets this summer;
one of the sun, and one of the
moon. The ObsCuring of the sun
will only be partial, while that of
the moon will be total.
On June 3, at about 3 p. m, the
moon will suddenly show a slight
cut in it's round face. This cut
will gradually spread and at 10
O'Clock the whole face of the moon
will be totally Obscured except
for rim of hazy light which will
surround the shadow which has
taken the place of the bright
yellow circle.
On June II there will be a cen
trail eclipse of the sun, which
may be seen only south of the
line drawn from San Francisco
through Tuscon, Arizona, tC
Corpus Christi, Texas. Donald
Sonville is within the favored
zone. The shadow on the SUI
will appear early in the after
noon, and will gradually extenC
until a trife more than half O
the surface is 0bscured, whel
the shadow will slowly recede.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-08
Oil Reached at White Castle.

At a depth of 800 feet, in the
oil district of White Castle, oil
flowed freely and the indications
are that at a lower depth a gush-
or will meet the efforts of the
promoters.
This is one of the grandest
surprises to all the inhabitants
of this section of the country,
and there is no doubt that oil,
and possibly gas will be found IN
this vicinity.
The White Castle oil fields have
not been thoroughly explored,
hut those who are behind the ven
ture fear nothing and will prose
cute their venture to the very
limit.
Sufficient capital has been in
terested in the enterprise to IN
sure it's success, and time alone
will tell what the venture means
for White Castle and Ibervillt
parish.
Should gusher meet the Ell
forts of the engineers, property
in the town of White Castle will
increase at a rapid pace.
Other industries of the tow
have been suffering lately on &C
count of business depression an(
the tightness of the tinancla
market, but the discovery OF O
will boom the town and ope
the purse strings of many bank
1 to assist the enterprise.
Oil in Iberyille was neve
dreamed of, and especially
White Castle, but the people a
ways felt there was a future
this happily located town, and
promises to be a second Beal
mont.
Stock in the company has il
creased at least one hundred pc
cent within a few hours, and
will steadily increase, as long q
a gusher is assured.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-08
Boost Your Town.
Lon Robinson,

Lon Robinson.
One of the best ways to work
for your town is to make other
folks like it. Good fellowship,
kind words and praise for all
meritorious projects is the best
kind of a dose to prescribe, too'
Tell folks what a good town
you've got-be a fool over 1t
talk it--praise it-make people
tired of hearing about it. Others
may smile at you occasionally
and wonder why you have sc
much enthusiasm and where you
get it, but just the same II you
stay on the job you'll infect oth
ers in time.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-08
TOUZET'S NICKNAME.

mig" Tou2et, catcher for the Grays
last season, is wearing a ST. Francis
Vile uniform this season and doing
big stunts for that club at the back end
and at bat. BY his good and hard
playing he has won many admirers
and is considered the favorite in his
club. mig" is always in the game
and never gives up, on the contrary,
when his club is behind he works that
much harder to catch up. BY his good
work here last season he won many
games for the Grays. His friends ell
Join The Castilian in wishing him SUE
cess and good season of it. Keep II
agoin' mig. White Castilian.