davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-20

oyler. the highly touted infielder
secured from Des Moines at time Bit
Annis was brought here, made his de-
hut IN the Central Association yester-
dav afternoon shortly after arriving at
terms with Manager Frank Belt. His
initial appearance proved disastrous
TO the Indians for in the first inning
he let a ball from Phelan's bat slip
through his legs with three men on
bases and two Of them romped home.
This costly error OF the second base
man was responsible for Keokuk's
downfall and the Indians were hum
HE'D by score OF 8 to 2. In losing
the opener to Kewanee Keokuk drop
ped to third place.
Prough opened up for keokuk put
was sent to cover by the kewanee
eluggers after two innings had elapsed.
rhe big right finger was clearly out
OF stride and seven men faced MIN
In the first session. Johnson was the
first man UP and went to first on four
wide ones. Callahan sacrificed, but
the ball went to third too slow for
Corriden to handle accurately, and the
effort went for hit. With two men on
bases Lewis sacrificed the runners and
Keokuk's hopes took a bound wnen
Crandall struck out. Prough could not
find the plate again. and passed Nor
ris, filling the bases. Phelan was the
next hitter and the chances were three
to one the side would be retired. And
SO It would had Oyler been equal to
the emergency. The shortstop hit an
easy roller to the new second baseman,
but the pass went between his legs
and out into the field. Johnson and
Callahan romped home. Corners was
easy, oyler to Miller. Oyler had been
practicing a great deal during the past
two days but was quite stiff and IN
no condition to play. He was taken
out In the third inning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-20
iRHislI {

Results Yesterday.
Keokuk q; Kewanee. 3.
Quincy, 8: Burlington, 8.
Jacksonville, 8; waterloo, 2.
Hannibal. s.; Ottumwa. Q.
Today and Tomorrow.
Kewanee at Keokuk.
Waterloo at Jacksonville.
Burlington at Quincy.
Ottumwa at Hannibal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-20
OYLER'S DEBUT
Was DISASTROUS
Second Basen,an Secured From pes
Molnes Played TWO Inninss
Yesterday and His Error
Lost the Game.
PRoUGH IN TWO ROUNDS

Sent to Cover in Second and Blue JAG
ket Took Mound indians
Played Fast and Snap
py Bail.
ess
a.jHiEiE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-20

Had Hot Time.
To say that Shockley has had hard
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-20

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-20

c. 9. = q. railway Co.
Trains leave from Union n,
Berths and tickets. Fifth and 4
SON streets. "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-20

Note-sDaily except Sul
other trains daily.
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-05
TWO MORE FROM WHITE sox.
La Junta Keeps Up Winning Streak
and Downs High Class White
Sox,

Deuver's much vaunted White Sox
amateur aggregation, who claim the
distinction OF having taken Trinidad
into camp this season, did not win
undying fame in the two games with
the La Junta Terrors. on the local
grounds last Sunday and Monday.
Instead they went home sadder. but
wiser men, prof ably resolved to take
a few more lessons in the art of
How Base Ball Are Played" They
intended to play the role OF instruct
ors in the game. but failed miserably
being presented with goose egg in
the Sunday game. In the last game
they made much better showing.
and the game is said to have been
one OF the best OF the season. La
Junta having the long end OF the
close score OF to l.
The features of the game were
the pitching OF Denniston and the
temperance behind the bat of Lehr,
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-05

Earned runs-La Junta |.
Two-base hits-Clark. King.
Struck out-By Lyle 10, by Edburn
Z.
Double plays-Greenhood to Shea,
Biles to Domascio.
Hit by pitcher-Biles, Montello.
Left on bases-La Junta 3. Den
YER 5.
Wild pitches-Lyle l, Edburn |.
First base on errors-La Junta 2,
Denver 8.
Sacrifice hits-Clark.
Stolen bases-Bradley.
Time-l:SO.
Attendance $50
umpire-Long.
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-05

King Lehr offIciated In seventeen
OF the twenty-seven put-outs. with
out an error. besides nourishinG the
wallop stick over the home dish ef.
fectiyeiy. being credited With two
hay-makers that counted ln pilins up
the fourteen runs secured BY the
home aggregation.
Denniston played the leading role
In the sAut-out game. Only twenty.
nine men faced him during the game
and fourteen OF these retired to the
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-05

who has ieen out OF the game FOR
three weeks on account OF broken
finger sustained during his initial
game OF the season. King Lehr was
the hero OF a sensational ''grandstand
play" during the game. reaching
over into the parquet section OF the
new grand stand for a high fowl. and
gathering ii into the dent in his big
nit with great eclat. punctured with
yociferous applause from admiring
bug fans in the new grand stand.
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-05
Mondays Game.
Attendanee-i.oOO

Mondays game was different-so
stiff game throughout. and La Junta
had to play tall to win. The attend
ance was slim. as no one thought
from the exhibition OF Sunday that
the visiting team had chance to
win. 1t proved to be the best game
OF the season. and sensational stunts
were pulled off by both teams. La
Junta scored once In the second
inning. and again In the sixth. while
not single man OF the visitors
succeeded In dangling their white
sox over the home dish until the
wind-up and finish.
La Junta's lone run In the sec
ond WAS gathered In through a two.
baEEer by King and a single BY Lehr.
In the sixth Lyle singled and was
sacrificed to second by Clark. He
reached third on . wild pitch. and
scored when Monteilo dropped Brad.
ley's ny TO left field.
In the ninth the visitors scored
their only run Of the game. Linde-
meyer hit to Lyons and Was safe on
first when Shea dropped the throw.
Biles hit to Locke. who fumbled the
ball. and was safe on first. Linde
meyer 'seins to second. Both were
advanced Q base on . Wild pitch. La
Favor struck out. and Montello was
hit BY . pitched ball. filling the
bases. Notary hit an infield ground.
er to Lyons. who threw wide to
Lchr at the home plate. causing the
latter 70 drop the ball and allowing
Lindemeyer TO score the only run
Of the game.
Lyle struck out ten men during the
game. to Edburn's seven. and neither
box artist gave . pass to first. Ia
Junta should have won by the shut.
out route and would have duplicat.
I'd the stunt Of Sunday but for the
wide throw oi the shortstop TO the
home plate In the final inning.
The box score story Of the game
Is ~ follows:
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-05

King Lehr on duty once more, be.
hind the bat, prepared fer any
emergency.
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-05
BASEBALL DOPE.

Las AnImas played shut out
game last Sunday. all same La Jun
Ia, defeating the Coolidge. Kansas.
team by a score Of II to o.
Ten men are now In the employ OF
the La Junta Base Ball Association.
and the list includes some Of the
best talent outside Of professional cir
cles in the business.
kensel, of the Pueblo league team,
has been transferred from third base
to shortstop, and as he appears TO
better advantage In the latter posi-.
ton the change may be permanent
Second Baseman King, the home
run artist. and Centerfielder Justus
were released the first OF the week
by Captain Locke. who is the whole
works when It comes to hiring and
firing men on the team.
An effort is Icing made to secure
the Colorado Iron Workers team OF
Denver. for June 18th and 18th. The
Iron Workers are acknowledged to
be the best outside OF professional
circles In the city OF Denver
Bloomington and Decatur. OF the
Three ! Illinois League. broke the
worlds professional record for long
base ball games In q contest which
went twenty-six innings. last Mon.
day. Decatur winning ly = score OF
2 to 1.
Mahoney. formerly OF the All.Stars
Of Pueblo. has been signed to play
right field and change catcher. He
Is An all.around player and effective
with the wsllop stick. Mahoney was
manager Of one Of the best amateur
teams In Kansas for three years.
La Junta goes to Trinidad to-day
10 play the famous amateur team
OF that city on Saturday and Sunday.
La Jnnta. has the oaly aslateur team
In the state that the Trinidad aggre.
CATION is afraid Of. and u our boys
win both games the rest Of the state
will have TO sit up aud take notice.
Wise observation Of La Junta base
ball fan. Of the female persuasion. In
the Krsndstand last Sunday
she-Oh. Isn't the man that throws
the ball for the White Sox Just love.
ly! He sends II 70 La Junts can
hit 4: every time.
Hc-Yes. dear: jus, too lovely for
anything.
Games scheduled for the La Jun.
IA team for the month Of June are
M follows: June 9Th 1t Las Animas:
June 9Th and sth. At Trinidad: June
eth and sth. NJ home with Winfield
College: June 18th and 18th. Coiora.
do Iron Workers or Canon City. at
home: Juns 18th and Goth. at home
with Trinidad.
Last Tuesdays Colorado Springs
Telegram WAS ornamcntcd with a half
tone reproduction Of the classic
physlosonomy Of Claire n. Phillips.
Of this city. 'the popular college boy
who has been elected manager Of the
Tigers base tall team for next sen.
son." La Junta base ball talent
sccmS to be In demand. Heine
Schmid Was captain Of the Tigers
for three seasons. and II now playing
professional ball In the Atlantic
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-05

Earned runs-La Junta s.
Two-base hits-Clark, Shea, Brad
ley. Locke.
Base on balls-Off Edlurn /. off
Lindemeyer =.
Left on base-Denver >, La Jun.
Ia 10.
First on errors--La Junta 4. Den.
yer =.
Struck out-By Denniston u. by
Edburn 1; by Llndemeyer Is.
Passed balls-La Favor
Hit b." pitcher-Greenhood.
Sacrifice hits-Bradley, Dennision.
Locke .
Only three Denver men reached
first.
Umpire-Long.
Attendance. zoe
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-05
Team Batting Average.

La Junta has won eleven games,
and lost not one, and as yet has a
percentage of games won of 1000.
Not another amateur team In the
state can boast of record equally
as good The team batting average
is 800, and the individual batting av-
erage. including the last game with
the Denver White SoN, is as
follows:
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-05
1921 Great American Game
I'M A FEW INNINGS WITH THE FANS
AT HOME AND ABROAD

reached the initial sack during the
game.
The story OF the game in base
ball symbols is as follows:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-19

tIIm M -.
SUICIDE
JOHN II. WOODBURY., BEAUTY
DOCTOR SHOOTS HoMsELr.

New York, Jan. 1s.-John II.
Woodbury., who has been engaged
for some years in the business OF
removing facial deformisses and 9TH
srwise improving the personal ap-
pearance, committed su eide In rhs
Sea Inn. at coney Island BY shoot-
ing h msclt in the head and abdo-
men. st s.sth
IL s believed that Mr.. Woodbury.
had been much worried by SUITS
brought against HIM by several per-
sons who alleged that his treatment
has been harmful.
: Al the office of the Facial Gull
tivatlng Company" is was said
woodbury. was in good health aid
spirits when he last sited the place
on last Sunday.
Woodbury. had been separatea
from his wife for sonnet me and since
the separation he had lived at Sea
Gin, which he owned. He. IL he
lieved at one tine to have besn
worth s1,OO0,000.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-19
TARIFF
REVISION
RECIPROCAL AGREEMENTS WILL
BE ADVOCATED BY THE LIVE
STOCK ASSOCIATION.

Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 1s.-The
TIVE fifth annual Convention OF the
American National Live Stock Asso-
citation will be held here january
20. % and 2S. In the call. sen. oIt
for the convention, by President H.
A. Jastor, II is stated:
Some revision of the tariff will
undoubtedly be attempted by the
next congress and already certain
manufactur ng interests are clamor-
ing fer reduction IN the duties on
hides. wool and live stock. In al
previous tsriff legislation, the man
uiacturing INTEREST,". by reason OF in
telligent organ zation and persistent
efforts have been able 20 secure ma
ny favors 20 which they were not
justly emitted, and as consequences
our meat food products are barred
from many continental European
CO 'ntrfes. In past years this asso-
citation has favored such reciprocal
trade agreements al would permit
he admission of our meat products
to those countries and now is the
me when the tariff is under con
liberation TO securN such favorable
legislation. The special committee,
representing the department of ag-,-
Gu ture, bureau OF commerce and la
Dor and the 1reasurey. which went
to Europe for The purpose of ascsr-
tanning the commercial conditions
abroad relat We TO an Increased sale
OF our farm and live stock products
has returned, and their elaborate
report will be availdb'e for cons der
at on at our meeting.
This ISOLATION at it's last con-
venticn recommend 4 by an almost
unanimous vote, bill provld ng
for federal control OF the grazing on
the unappropriated public lands in
the seml-arid states and terrltor es
o. the United States. That bill wa
introduced in the last congress. and
this winter vigorous attempt will
be made to secure rs passage. The
nece sity for some intelligent super
vision Of the pubic range, protect
,ng the ranchman and conserving
at 4 mes the rights of home diff
cult es OF prom scuous use OF the
range is continually making new
converts to such policy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-19
ROADS ON HILLS.
How They May 7e Protected From
Being Deeply Quilted.

How They May 7e Protected From
Being DeepIy Quilted.
Where a road is built on a steep
grade some provision should be made
to prevent the washing OF the cutters
into deep gullles This can be done
by paving the bottoms and sides OF
the cutters with brick or field stones.
In order to make the flow as small az
possible In side bitches it Is often nd
visable to construct frequent outlets
into the adjacent fields or streams or.
II possible, TO lay underground pipes
or blind drains with screened open
ings into side bitches at frequent in
teryals, says q bulletin from the de.
partment Of agriculture. The size OF
side bitches should depend upon the
amount OF water they are expected Co
carry. II possible they should be To-
Gated at least three feet from the
edge Of the Travelled roadway.
All side bitches should have n grad
ual fall Of Mt least half foot I'm
every hundred feet Their sides, partic-
ularly those sloping toward the road
way, should be broad and fiaring, so
as to prevent accidents as well as the
caving in OF their banks. Their bot
toms should be wide enough 60 carry
the largest amount Of water that is
likely to Cow through them at any
one time. Sometimes the only bitches
necessary to carry Off the surface wa
ter are those made with the road ma
chine. The blade OF the machine
may be set at any desired angle and
when drawn along by horses or by a
traction engine cuts into the surface
and spreads the earth uniformly over
the travelled way.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-19
AN EARNEST APPEAL
MADE BY CHTLDREN's HOME So
CIETY, OF WEST VIRGINIA TO
OUR GENEROUS PEOPLE.

Executive, commlttee-Hon. Geo.
w. Atkinson, LII. d., Pres1dnet;
Rev r ID RoTer, d d, v Prest.; Hon.
H. q. Davis, Rev. T. G. Johnson. ID
ID, Hon IL G McWhorter Hon Geo
q Price; Secretary, ID. Baines
Treasurer, Col. j. Q. Dickinson;
Rev. N. o. Sewers, State Supt
The above soc ETY. was Organized
in 1896 for the care and training
Of the orphans and homeless chill
iran OF West Virginia
Shortly after organlzat on Hon. n.
.. Davis, the great friend OF the
West Virginia orphans gave the So
ciety a home for the unfortunate III
lie ones, which Is located In Char es-
ton w. Va, experimenting this gen
rous gift by the yet 800 per month
since 1896. To tbs first building
Mr.. Davis has added a two sorry
building. thus greatly increas ng our
capacity for caring for orphan chill
dren.
INTO tbs home we receive chs
homeless children, being admitted at
the rate OF 6, 8, and sometimes 10
per month.
We are anxious to find them all.
and appeal to all our people every
where n West Virgin 20 report
to the superintendent any coss OF
a homeless child. They are receiv-
ed rom twelve months old up to
twelve years old. We earnestly re-
quest this great aid at all times IN
finding the homeless child. Remem-
Der this request.
n. o. Sewers.
State superintendent.
Ills Washington St. Charleston.
w Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-19
BLAMES THE
MODEL SALOON
MURDER AT HOLDEN is LAID AT
IT'S DOOR BY THE LOGAN BAN.
NER.

Last year the United states Coal
and OIL Company persuaded the
county court OF Logan county 20
grant license for model saloon"
at Holden, the alleged purpose OF
which was to keep the miners at
Holden, many of them having left
there for other places where lquors
could be had Now another muir
der has been committed at Holden
and the Logan Banner charges Il up
to the model sa DON" established
there. The Banner says:
Another murder occurred at Hol-
den Sunday, and though this time
It was of the black race, the citizens
Of this county may begin to figure
whether the model faloon" license
will hat way pay the expense of
criminal prosecution.
John Leslie, the immediate vic
Tim, and Jap Cherry, upon whom the
same state statutes that licensed the
saloon must now reap vengeance,
engaged in quarrel which ended in
the former being shot three times.
One ball took effect in Leslle's breast
one In the abdomen and the other
In the arm. He was brought i'm
media5ely to Logan hospital whore
ne died Sunday night.
Jap Cherry was arrested and
brought to Logan on the same train
with his victim, and was put be-
hind the bars"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-19
n AZ 4 Norfolk GWeStelTi
OCTOBER 18, 1903.


Leave $50 q. m. for Roanoke.
Norfolk and AL points on the gheR-
anooah division. Pullman Sleeper
Roanoke to New York, via Hagers-
iowa, Pullman Parlor Car Roanoke
TO Norfolk.
$3.50 a. m. for Roanoke, Rich
mond, Norfolk. Pullman Sleeper.
Dining Car to Roanoke. Parlor Car
Roanoke to Norfolk.
1853 p. m. for Roanoke, Lynch
burg and intermediate stations and
he Shenandoah valley. Philadeiphia
and New York. Sleeper to Philadel-
ohia. Cafe Car Gary and Roanoke.
S:25 D. m. for Roanoke. Lynch
,urg, Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman
Sleeper to Norfolk.
Leave Bmeheld 1870 D. m. for Ken
IVA, Columbus and all points West
and Northwest. Pullman Sleeper for
olumbus and Cincinnati. Cafe Cars.
1918 r. IN. Pullman Sleeper for
mbus. Cafe Dining Car.
ave 8:25 =. m. and 2:2b D. N.
ally FoT Tazewell, Norton and ali
'-5ucy on CliDch valley division.
rive from Norton AID points or
me Clineb valley division at 2:4O D.
m. and 7:40 D. N.
Leave $40 a. m. for WEIGH and
lntermediats stations.
Leave 1O:46 a IN. for william
ION and intermediate stations.
Leave 2:40 .. m. for WEIGH and
Intermediate stations.
Call on agent Norfolk and West
3rn Railway for tickets. mapa 1nd
.dditiopal information
w. n. BEVUT <.P.H
~0anoks. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-19
THEATR|CALNOTES
THE man OF
THE HOUR

Not since Beaumarchasis sent all
France into laughter with his inim-
table MARI age OF Figaro has an
other pay caught the reflect OF the
times. and held IL. like THE Man D!
the Hour" Which will be the attrac-
on at the Elks Opera House on the
2SSh. inst. 1t is American TO the
core. rejecting a phase of American
life so essentially national, racial
and peculiar to ourselves that there
is not community from the At
lantic coast TO the Pacific that has
not accepted IL as picture OF To-
cal conditions. In New York. Chi
cago and PIN 'adelphia. popular op'n-
ion was vernacularly expressed by
that's us" AS the story OF the
play spread from coast to coast, and
from the Canadian border TO the
G'lf OF Mexico. editorial opinion
wal expressed in hearty that's
us" Tn unan nous and wide
spread disposition to make local APP
plication of Mr.. Broadhurst's dra-
matte picture is spontaneous and
genuine tribute to the authors char
acter and keen appreciat on OF the
essent ais OF American life and
character. Indeed, until "The Man
of the Hour" was made known. tn ;
nearest approach 10 grshtneas I'm
plays OF American life was thence
dealing with reighborhoods OF sec
tons.
The attitude OF the press has been
most Interesting because wholly un-
usual. On the day following the
New York city production, there
was perfect unan'mty among all
the newspapers as to the success and
worth OF The Man of the Hour"
This was echoed 1 the weekly pa
pers, and re-echoed in the monthly
and Quarterly magazines. Educa-
tional bodies gave formal ind
ment to the play without manage
rial solicitat on. Men of activ ty--
business and In art, In public off
ice and in education, in profession
al lie and In the church--found
in the play an inspirat on for praise
In Chicago. the press was like
that of New York city-unanimous
In praise OF "The Man of the Hour"
There was no dissent from the gen
eral verdict that here Ia tha haat
American play yet written. Mr.. Will
lam Winters succlnct and forceful
tribute, there is play that means
omething," was repeated In
'core OF workings by the press of
Chicago.
The most distinguished OF living
English dramatic critics, Mr.. Will
am Archer, who saw the pay when
ON his tour of the United states, In
IN article IN the London TT bune OF
May %, exclaimed: 20 that Eng
and had an author who could write
such play as The Man of the
Hour" and managers with the cour-
age to produce III"
William A. Brady and joseph r
Grismer, the managers thus compli-
mented. have left nothing undone to
TO put before the public, in first
class manner, what is critically and
popularity regarded az "the greatest
pay OF the day"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-19

Every wOmap desires q good com.
plexioR, but Sft4times either ruins
the one she has or falls to gain one
By the paiBt and powder method she
employs. A good completion IL from
within and cant be painted OF pow.
dered On. Two things are necessary
in order to be the possessor of q
good complexion. A healthy action
Of the liver and good rich blood.
Rydale's Liver Tablets taken ecca-
sionally and followed for a week or
ten days By Rydsle's Tonic and pleH-
~ OF fresh air and out OF doors ex-
ercise VIII beat ali the paint and
powder in the world. Try II Just
once and see. The White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-19
ITALIAN RELIEF
FUND
AMERICAN RED CROSS SOCIETY
HAS NEARLY A MILLION.

Wash ngton, Jan. 19.-The Ital.
iaa relief fund of the American Red
Cross Society yesterday passed the
100000 mark, $4,000 being ehe
total of the days contribution. OF
this amount $4,000 came from the
New York state branch, $4,000
from the Missouri branch and and
Ca ifornia's branch sent its regular
daily $4,000 rem ttance.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-19
HAVE YOU TAKEN
THE KELLEY CURE?

n. l.. Lawrence, OF Radford, Va,
representing the Kelley Institute, OF
Greensboro, N. G, is in >he city in
the interest OF that institution. The
Greensboro int tute has some grad
yates in our city, and possibly II
ought to have some more Fhere IS
no doubt of The efficacy Of the treat
ment in most of cases. or course
there are occasional "bacSsliders. p
Mr. Lawrence Is stopping at. the
Beimon; and will be glad TO We any
Information to any one interested
The Roanoke papers have recently
paid high tribute TO the work of
the Greensboro tnst futon.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-19

FOR SALB-100 acres OF choice
bluegrass land rs acres cleared.
Two orchards of about 400 trees,
including apple, reach, pear, cherry,
plum and damsop trees. Two dwell
ling houses. good we'll water a. each
Two barns and other outbdild 1ngs
Tids farw is easily accessible 20 the
best m1rkets being located besween
Bluefsd and Princeton. Pricy So
600. Address p. G. T., care Daily
Leader. 1860
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-19
IN SEARCH OF HEALTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. William McCauley
and Mss Hancock left yesterday
afternoon for Albemarle county.
where they will spend some time on
account of Mr.. McCauley's poor
health