davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31

Patton cleaned up FIVE millions
on the Chicago wheat corner, and
his friends as much more. Who
pays It? Those who consume bread
have paid It ten times over. Can you
deny this? Then, is It not a fact
that Patton and his friends are rob-
bing the consumer?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31

dress, emissaries Of the prince waited
upon Captain Whipple, and formally
asked in marriage the two American
girls for their ruler. Whipple de-
clined the offer automatically.
The young ladies prefer not TO talk
of their strange adventure. They
were astounded that news of 1t had
reached this country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in Orc
EOa. owes no one. and no one owes
Il; carries large stock; It's shelves.
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs. medicines. notions. toilet
articles. wines and liquors OF all
kinds for medicinal purposes. Dr.
stone Is a regular graduate in med
lcine. and has had many years OF en-
perienee In the practice. Consulta-
tons are free. Prescriptions are
free. and only regular prices for
medicine. DIR. Stone can be ioand
at his drug store. Salem. Or. 'r"m
7 IN the morning until . at night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-31
By Our Formula

We produce IN Hood's SaFsapaFIIIa
a medicine that has an unap-
preached record OF cures Of
Scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh,
rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that
tired feeling, loss OF appetite, etc.
The combination and proportions of
the more than twenty different remedial
agents contained in Hoods Sarsaparilla
are known only to ourselves, so there
can be no substitute.
This medicine makes healthy and
strong the Little Soldiers" in your
blood, d,-those corpuscles that fight the
disease germs constantly attacking you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28
vALUBLE FOR ITS VENOM
DEATH OF SECOND SPECIMEN OF
THE LACHEsIS EVER CAUGHT.
Poison Has Been Found Extremely
Useful in the Treatment of
Nervous Disorders.

NEW YORK. February 27.-The second
specimen ever captured of the fer de
lance or lachesis, the South American
venOmous snake whose poison has proven
SO useful in the treatment of acute nerv-
Gus disorders that it is listed in the
homeopathic materia medica, died today
at the Bronx Geological Park, where it
had been on exhibition since last April,
when Prof. f. w. Runyon, who captured
ii in Brazil. turned it over to the institu-
ton
Since the reptile was brought to this
country six extractions OF venom from
it's fanSs had been made, about half a
teaspoonfu being taken rom the crea-
ture at each operation. For medical use
this venom is diluted by the addition CT
one trillion parts of sugar OF milk TO one
part of the venom. so that the supply
now hand will be ample to meet any
possible demand for Years to come.
Curator Di;mars of the zoo mas en-
balmed the dead lachesis. which he will
turn over to Prof. Runyon in accordance
with an agreement that SHOULD the snake
die the professor should have the re-
mains.
captured was secured in South America
by Dr. Constance Herring, d German
scientist, in 1s2S. DR.. Herring expert
mented with the creatures venom and
discovered its medicinal qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28
AGREE ON ARMY BILL.
Conferees to Submit Their Report
on Measure Tomorrow.

COnferees on the army approprat ton
bill completed its considerati ton yesterday
and will report it to the Senate and
House tomorrow. The House conferees
accepted the various Senate amendments
increasing the appropriations for the pay
of enlisted men. The Senate conferees re-
coded from the amendment providing for
the retirement OF officers of the regular
army with the rank and pay of the grade
which they would have attained if pro-
motions in the several grades from sec
Ond lieutenant to colonel, inclusive, had
been carried out lineally and by senior
ity. This provision was intended to cor
rect any injury to an officers service
which may have been done by jump ne
junior officers to advanced rank, as has
been done i'll number of cases ne
amendment making an appropriation to
enable West Point cadets to attend the
inaugural ceremony was accepted An
appropriation of x2J0W0U for the construc-
ton of storehouses on Corregidor leland,
I. J.. which was inserted by the Senate
remains i'll the bill.
The Senate provisions for the construc-
ton of roads i'm the Arlington cemetery
reservation and from ST. Louis to the
jefferson barracks reservation were
stricken out of the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28
NATIONAL UNION NOTES.

Northeast Council held its regular meet
ing at Northeast Temple last Monday
evening. Several prominent members of
the District of Columbia cabinet swere in
attendance and gave interesting talks on
the growth of the order in this city dur
ing the past year.
The following councils held important
business meetings during the past week
Joseph Henry. No. POI; Mount Vernon,
No. 49,; Pressmen's, No 1888; Federal
No. 476. and Potomac. No. 20S.
The recently established National Union
headquarters are located at rooms GA
and els. Bond building.
An invitation has been received from
the Baltimore jurisdiction inviting the
membership of this city to attend a class
initiation to be held there during the
month of March. \ large delegation will
attend.
The National Union Club will give an
entertainment and dance at the National
Rifles Armory the evening of April 49,
the proceeds from which will be added to
the building fund. The club expects to
begin the erection of an up-to date club
house in the early future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28
SHOOT REVOLVER MATCH.
National Guardsmen and Capital
Club Have Connection.

The Saturday shoot of the Officers Re-
volver Association. National Guard, Dis
trict of Columbia. was devoted to match
with the National Capital Rifle and Re-
volver Club in addition to the individual
practice. The match was won by the
Capital Club with score of ! 800 points
to 1.G35 for the association. The match
was at twenty yards. twenty shots by
each man. The scores of the winning team
were
Capt. Ferree. loo: Mr.. Bum. Isl: Mr..
Bischof. 1871; Mr. Mcdonald 151; Mr.. Mel
len. 40: Lieut.. Holt, $50; Mr.. Atkinson.
15S: Mr.. Appleby, 1866.
Preceding and following the match the
individual practice was held, some of the
best scores being follows:
Ten yards-Lieut. Weir. 81; Lieut.. Holt,
50: Capt. COokson, 81: Lieut.. Johns. 49,;
Lieut. Rooney. 20. Fifteen yards-Lieut.
Putnam, so; Lieut.. Holt. 20; Lieut.. Holli-
field. 81: Capt. O'Halloran 81.
Capt. TAFT and Capt. Ferree. represent
ing the two clubs. have agreed to hold
another match in March. after the inau-
SuratiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28
LAUREL, MD.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LAUREL, Md. February -. 1909
George E. Baldwin of the United States
immigration service, left this week for
New York. whence he will sail for Yucca
tan, Central America, and later he will
go to Rio Janeiro, Brazil, to which point
he goes on business connected with the
immigration service. Mr.. Baldwin was
accompanied as far as New York by Mrs.
Baldwin.
Robert l.. Taylor. United States senator
from Tennessee. recently paid visit to
George Curley. one of his bOyhood friends
in Laurel. Senator Taylor lived near
Paurel. on what is now known az the
Bansemer farm. during the administra ton
of President Johnson when his father
was commissioner of Indian affairs The
Taylors left here in 1863, going to Ten
neSSee
On his visit to Laurel the senator was
accompanied by his secretary Mr. Nc
Cord. who is also a TenneSseean Many
of the places of his boyhOod pleasures and
happy recollectiOns We're visited Sena-
tor Taylor met Il number OF men he knew
as boys, and was much pleased with his
visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28
NEWBERRY AT OLD POINT.
Secretary on Board Mayhower I
Saluted by Battleships.

NORFOLK, Va. February 27.-The
Presidents yacht Mayflower. having
aboard Secretary of the Navy Newberry,
arrived at Old Point Comfort today. Mr.,
Newberry was given the usual salute
from both the ships lying in the roadstead
and the land batteries at Fort Monroe.
AT the Norfolk navy yard he observed
the operation Of the recently adopted re-
orga niZation plan. He probably will
leave here tonight on the Mayf1ower,
rea ching Washington tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28
italian Attempts to Kill Contractor.

PITTSBURG, Pa. February 21-An
Italian. Angelo Clongeato. attempted to
assassnate A. Belem, a cement contrac-
tor ON 9TH avenue. In the downtown dis
trict today. causing considerable excite
ment. The Italian. who was d former
employe, fired twice at Belem. one shot
going through the window or the Union
Savings Deposit Bank of Pittsburg. and
the second striking BelIem on Il button of
his overcoat. but glancing off and failing
TO injure him. After considerable con
fusion both men were arrested, The
police are investigating the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28
PROOF in the
MO1,ninq!

We tell you about how good you'n
feel after taking CASCARET-.
that millions Of people-buy, use
aud recommend them-But that's
talk-you buy q box now-take as
directed tonight and get the proof
in the morning-After you know
CASCARETS You'll never be
without them. o.,
CASCARETS Toe . boz for Q weeks
In the world. Million boxes a month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28
Bonaparte Dictates Request
to New Attorney General.
RATHER A LARGE LEGACY
Enough, He Thinks, to Keep Mr..
Wickersham Busy.
LEAVES HIS HOUSE IN ORDER
New Occupant, He Declares, Is
Welcome to It-Glad to Re
turn to Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. February 21.-Of sound
mind and in full knowledge of his actions
Attorney General Charles Joseph Bona
parte today dictated to reporter his last
official will and testament, beuueathinc to
his successor, George w. Wickersham. a
miscellaneous assortment of actions of
law and the sincere sympathes of the de-
parting incumbent.
"And I have the satisfaction of know
ing that my successor will have enough
to do to occupy all his spare time smiled
Mr.. Bonaparte in conclusion
Omitting such legal verbiage as Know
all men by these presents" and getting
right down to the marrow of his tesla
ment, Mr.. Bonaparte bequeaths and de-
hold in trust for Uncle Sam. and to adj
minister to the best Of his abilities:
Zone choice collection of actions under
the antitrust law. to wit:
action against the Standard Oil Trust,
second attempt.
faction against the Tobacco Trust, to
dissolve the monopoly in smoke.
faction against the Powder Trust, with
possibilities for pyrotechnics.
Action against the Turpentine and Ma
val Stores Trust-a singer.
Action against the anthracite coal car
riers; a hot case.
Action against the Hartman railroads;
not asleep at the switch.
Action against the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad; the cutting
OF a McIlen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28
Senate Listens to Eulogies.

Euiogies were delivered upon the lives
of the late Senator Latimer Of South
Carolina and the late Representative
Powers of Maine. Wiley OF Alabama.
Meyer of Louisiana, Brick of Indiana
and Granger of Rhode Island in the Sen
ate yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28
To Push George Junior Republics.

LOS ANGELES. February 27.-Miss
Philaet ha Stella Nicholson wealthy
young attorney al law of this city, has
become associated with William r.
George, the millionaire philanthropist in
the esta blishment OF George Junior Re-
publicS in every part of the country.
Miss Nicholson will go shortly to
FreeVille, y j., to study the work there
and will then proceed from state to state
assisting in organizing the republics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28
NORFOLK FETES TARS
Parade of Enlisted Men Fol-
lowed by Feast.
LUNCHEON FOR OFFICERS
Designed Floats and Equipages in
Night Procession.
REVIEW DRAWS BIG CROWDS
Sailors Escorted by Coast Artillery
From Fort Monroe-Cheers
for World Travellers.
REVIEW DRAWS BIG CROWDS

NORFOLK, Va. February 21.-Norfok
enjoyed the distinction today of being the
first American city to entertain the blue
jackets of the American battleshp fleet
after their long cruise around the world.
Two thousand sturdy. trim-looking
young men. who make up the greater
part of the enlisted personnel of the
fleet, paraded through the principal
streets of the city during the forenoon,
and afterward were Toasted and feted at
the new Naval Y. NJ c. a. building. COM
pleted since the fleet set sail on its
voyage.
Nearly 200 officers from the feet were
entertained at an elaborate luncheon at
the Monticello Hotel by the citizens
committee.
Night Procession.
Tonight. although the salormen are
once more safely slowed away in their
hammocks aboard the various ships of the
fleet Norfolk is continuing the celebration
of the homecoming. The downtown sec
ton of the city is brilliantly Illuminated
with festoons of incandescent lights.
There was an Illuminated parade during
the evening. Uniquely designed floats and
equipages were in line.
The splendid appearance and the SOL
dierly bearing of the tidy bluejackets as
they marched through the streets today
could not fail to elicit the warmest ad-
miration.- The people of Norfolk, to
whom naval displays are old. old stories.
and who are Enthusiastically undemon-
strative, were impressed and paid trib-
ute of silent admiration and pride, which
had d deeper meaning than the cheers
which broke now and then from the
thousands who thronged the streets and
sidewalks along the line of march.
Cheers for Tars.
All of Norfolk seemed to have turned
out to witness the review of the blue
jackets. There was spontaneous cheer
when the sailors first came into view be-
hind an escort of coast artillery from Fort
Monroe.
There We're more cheers for the men of
the battleship Virginia. for the Vermont
companies proudly exhibiting their red
battle trophy flag won at the targets of
Manila bay. for the ships bands that
played Dixie" and for many other feat
ures in the notable procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy and Slightly Colder
Sunday-Mondav Fair.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, partly cloudy and slightly colder
Sunday: Monday fair; light northwest to
north winds.
From the lake region and upper Ohio
valley eastward the weather has been un-
settled, with light local SHOWS and rains
There We're also light local SHOWS in Min
nesota and the Dakotas, and rains con-
tinued in the north Pacific states. In the
south, southwest and central west the
weather was fair.
1t Is warmer in the Atlantic states. and
colder in the Ohio valley, the upper lake
and western lower lake region, but else
where temperature changes were unim
portant.
The Ohio river continues to rise below
the mouth of the Great Kanawha river.
with stages tonight at Cincinnati and
Louisville Of 543 feet and SO feet re-
spectively.
The weather will continue unsettled Sun
day north of the Ohio ana east of the Mis-
sissippi river, but without much precipi-
tation and followed by generally fair
weather Monday; elsewhere the weather
will be generally fair Sunday and Mon
day, except in the northwest. where oc-
casional local SHOWS or rains are probable.
There will be no marked temperature
changes but 1t will be slightly colder Sun
day in the middle Atlantic states
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate and mustly northwestern
ly; on the middle and south Atlantic coasts
light to moderate northwesterly; on the
east gulf coast light and mostly north to
northeast: on the west gulf coast light
and variable, and on Lake Michigan mod
crate northerly, becoming variable.
Tide. Tables.
Today-Low tide 9.04 am and Dc o M
high tide, 2.3S am. and 800 pm.
TomorrOW-Low tide, 1O.0S m and II 90
pm: high tide, 3.45 am. and 4OS pm
The Sun and Moon
Today-Sun rose 6.35 am; sun sets oil
pm.
TomOrrow-Sun rises 634 m
Moon sets 90 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset:
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and incandescent lamps light
ed fifteen minutes after sunset and eX-
tinguShed forty-tive minutes before sun
rise.
Temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

LIvERYMEN WHO HAVE AGREED TO POOL
Nthrir carriages for the return OF their patrons
that go the inaugural ball. Tickets given
hy them cntitlc the holder To the first carriage
at the g. st. door of the pension ONCE. No
waiting calling numbers The price OF each
carriage. with return ticket, Is Sl0 at all the
stables: 4. q. Brooke 2021 nth 81. NV: "
r. Berry. New willard. Raleigh and Ebbitt
House: r.. Burgdorf. 416 Sth st. NV. 81.
James Hotel. Driscoll Hotel metropolitan
Hotel and Gordon Hotel: +. F. Barnes, court
between ID and r. and I'd and 4fh SIS. ne:
VIM W Chambers. 1927 st NV. Dewey
Hotel: ID. l.. Coon. 627 500 q st. NV; t. Cos
tcIIn L. 81. ne. VIM. +. Downey, 1874
l. st. NV, Arlington Hotel Shoreham Hotel
and Normandic Hotel j. II. Gheen. Mt Pleas
ant. rear of Bis 14th st. nv; %. u. darges.
ts52-6Ji ia. ave. Sc: Parkway stables. 1860
lndI I'D ST. NV: r. NJ Perry Co. % q st.
NV: ]. VI. Peake Portland stables. 64:'-ta
New York ave. nv. J. II. Robinson. Sl5-Sl'
lgh - NV: r. J. Scllman, Johnson ave. be-
tween r and y SIS. and 18th and 10Th Sis
NV. X; Steel. 426 Sth 81. NV; ~ j. Slmms
Mt. Vernon stables, I256 18th ST nv, Cochran
Hotel and Hamilton Hotel: Fox Bros. JIG
New Jersey ave. NV: Johnson Bros. IA T.
-, Sc: ! e.. Love. 1i44 L st. NV; Jefferson
stables .. 4 Van Nest prop. between 18th
and nth and VI and y SITS NV: White 4
Rarkrr Ronton stables. Capitol Hill 62I New
York ave NV. aud Cairo stables. 1920 NJ 81.
NV: w C. Williams, 1924 & 81. NV: Wash
in-top Livery 20. J. Rvon. iI~ Sth St NV:
.. l.. Zurborst stables. e1f II ST. SC
f"9S- IT,. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28
Relative Humidity.

= am. ~: > pm, a: pm, ~.
Rainfall Is pm. to . PM, T.: hours
of sunshine, % per cent of possible sun
shine. -.
Temperature same date last year-maxi-
mum, IL; minimum, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28
Temperature.

Midnight. 81; = am, -: am, -: &
am. 30: am. 81; 10 am, 80: IL noon.
10; . pm. 10: pm, rs; Is pm. ~: pm.
-; 10 pm, A.. Maximum, IS; minimum,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28
Still Some Left.


Also the following collection:
Several suits for rebating. under the
interstate commerce law.
Great multitude of suits in Ohlaho
to set aside Unauthorized Conveyances of
Indian lands.
Several indictments in Oklahoma, i'll
volving Gov Haskell and others for con-
spiracy. in connection with illegal ac-
QUESTION of townsite lots
Libel suits pending against certain
newspapers in the District of Columbia
and Investigations in progress in the
southern district of New York.
Large number of suits brought to set
aside land grants in Oregon claimed TO
have been forfeited.
Controversies pending in several courts
in connection with the proper branding
of whisky under the pure food law
Several cases arising out of breaches
of the neutrality laws on the Mexican
border.
Several cases connected with the fraud
ulent or irregular acquisition of lands be-
longing to the Kickapoo and Quapaw In
dams.
Various proceedings, civil and Grim
inal. relating to FRAUDS in the acquisition
of public lands in various western states
Several cases of peonage.
Case on trial in the southern district
Of New York. involving d large sum of
money, against the sugar trust for al
legged wrong weighing of sugar
arguments on the appeals of several
officers of national banks, such as Walsh
of Chicago Schwartz of New York and
Rianhardt of Pittsburg. who have been
convicted of criminal offenses.
A great many other prosecutions for
violations of the national banking laws
In various parts of the country.
A Hearty Welcome.
In addition to these is Il large and
ever growing amount of routine office
work, to which my successor is heartily
welcome.
Asked whether he believed that the
libel suits against certain newspapers
would be pushed to conclusion by the
incoming administration, Mr.. Bonaparte
answered.
Just what the new administration may
or may not do / have no way of telling,
but this l do know-they would have
been pushed TO the limit by the present
administration.
And he beamed benignantly on the re-
porter.
While combining his expression to a. feel
ing of profound resignation at his ap-
preaching release from official duties, Mr.
Bonaparte may be said to welcome il
with joy far exceeding his avowed
serenity and verging on hilarity.
My house is in ORDER is his con-
clusion, land the new occupant is more
than welcome to it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, partly cloudy and slightly colder
Sunday: Monday fair; light northwest to
north winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28

FOR THE RENTING OF NEW BEDS. NEW
cots. new mattresses. new springs and the hir
ing OF chairs, tables and other furniture, call
at JULIUS LANSBURGH CO., either at their
main store. 5l2 9th, or their 18th st. bedding
house. No. 517 1lth. fr25-6t
PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION
Completely furnished houses and apartments
with without servants: light. heat, etc.
STORY & COBB, Real Estate, 1102 Conn. ave.
fso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-28
INAUGURATION.

FOR RENT-FOR ONE WEEK FROM MARCH
2. finely furnished 5-room and bath apart
ment Washington Heights: price, $50. Telc-
phone Columbia 1904 address Box 90. star
office
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-14

At a negro festival in Seventy
craftsmanship, Cumberland coun-
ty, Friday night, Robt. Mccain,
colored, shetland seriously wound
ed Mike Levy,a notorious negro
OF that section. Levy has Just
completed a tWo-year term in the
State penitentiary for murder
and is wanted by the police for
disturbing religious worship and
assaulting the preacher. Search
has been instituted for both men.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-14
RED BLUFF NEWS.
Death of Mr.. James Leggette-
Personal Mention.

Core pondence of The Robesonian.
Mr.. F. H. Ivey and little son,
Vernon, visited in this section
Sunday.
Mr.. D. C. Quick spent Sunday
afternoon with relatives in Nc
Coll.
Miss Essie Bethea, from Flor
ence, a former teacher of the
Willis high school, is spending
several days with her old friends
and pupils, who gladly welcome
her back among them.
A large number from around
here attended the tent meeting
at Bennettsville Sunday.
Mrs.J.C. Quick and Mrs. S. l..
Mcdonald spent Wednesday al
ternoon with Mrs. McDonald's
mother, Mrs. Stevens, who Suffer
ed a very painful accident last
week by falling. She received
several painful bruises, but no
bones were broken.
We regret very much to state
that Mr.. Win beavers oldest
child is very sick with scarlet
fever.
Mr.. J. c.. Quick returned Sun
day night from Attention, N. c.. ,
where he had been visiting
friends and relatives.
Mess1s. He. Branch, of Dillon,
and Boyd Dowd, of Tatum, We're
in Red Bluff Sunday.
Miss Maud David has been
suffering intense pain with a
bone felon for the past six weeks
We are glad to note that Miss
Gertie Mcdonald, who was On
the sick list last week, is able to
be out again.
Mrs. E.B.Barber leaves today
for a hospital at Charleston,
where she will take treatment
for her eyes. She has suffered
with them a long while and 1t is
thought she is totally blind.
Mr.. J.E. Willis was taken criti-
cally i'll last Saturday night and
continues quite sick.
The sad intelligence was receiv-
ed Friday of, the death of Mr..
James S.Leggette, at Clio. He
was one of the oldest citizens of
that town and will be greatly
missed by all who knew him, and
especially by the Baptist church,
of which he was a member. The
burial took place at Red Bluff
cemetery Saturday afternoon at
800 o'clock amid a large con-
course of friends and relatives.
Gotten Blossom. "
Clio, S. c., R. F. D. No: 2,
| Oct. IL, 1909.