davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-30
FORM PLAYERS DISAPPOINTED.
-Four Favorites Fail 20 Make Good
ut Aaueducf

New York, Oct 9-Form players ex-
perienced more trouble IN picking win
ners at AqueduCt to-day, as four favor
ties failed 10 make good. The victory OF
Hoffman. a 60-to-I shot was a shock
from which the talent did not fully re-
cover during the rest OF the day
Hoffman, a half-brother to Irish Lad,
owned by FULLY Coulter and practically
without support, upset all calculations
by winning the handicap for all ages.
at six and a half furlongs Hoffman.
with ninety-one pounds, went out with
Rose Queen dropped out, and Bosom
fast pace. In the middle Of the stretch
won by half a length in 100 3-5. Bosom
moved up. but IN a hard drive Hoffman
won By half a length in 100 3-5. Besome
beat Rose Queen a head for the place.
Angelus. 4 10 J. was outrun all the way.
FIRST RACE-siK and one-han furlongs Hof-
man, 30 lGarnerl 90 20 J. won: Bosom. 100 But
we'll. y % 8. second: Rose Queen. u5 CMaTun).
TO 10. third. Time % IS. Angel also nu.
SECOND RACE-One mile. BlacuoTd los Glass,
Z % s. won: Qusntico, JOG lFainl, 20 ?, second
bonnie Kelso l03 (Uptonl. y 20 l. third Time,
lal Is. summer Might. Aunt julie. TuTncoat. and
Anita L. Daley also ran
THIRD RACE-SiX furlongs. Anaui. 100 but
well. % !. won; Helen Carroll. 100 Glass Il 70
J. second. Harvey T., 100 90. Garner, % l. third
Time. 1874 5 OLIVE. St Duns;an. Setback and
Katherine Van also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One ard one-siyteenth miles.
Arasee. lOI Glass. . 10 s. won: Sir Clegss. lUg
lFainl 20 ], second. Tine 10 % Two started.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Sanguins. los lCreeyeyl.
8 10 l. won. Miss Alert i02 Martini 5 TO 2 80
end; Home Run p &C.. Garner. 10 l. third.
Time 1s4 Paradise Queen Rossimiro Orphan
Lad. Conscience. Cod Finn, Chauida, Blue Pilot.
CAD. Bad News, Trouble Maker. and Niger Baby
also Tn.
SIXTH RACE-Five furlougs Jacluelin. IOi
(shilingl. 3 TO 1. won: Sucker, 100 iButweln
TO s. second: lmpr1dont. % Martini to /.
third. Time. 10 Flying Footsteps. Calypte and
Oswcgo also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-30
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiyo f1rlougs. Ethel d.. H5
walsh. to l. won; Feurun's Daughter. 100
lGlasncr) Z % ]. second; FeTand Cecilian. lO5
Whiting. % 70 l. third. Time, 100 IS Poly
phemus. Crenel. Prime Poly. Uneeda. BannAda
Emmy Lou. Ameraqus Locust Bud. Princess
Th0Tpe. and Judith Page also nu.
SECOND RACE-Sx furloagz Or. Waldo
Briggs, 10 Page, % /, woa; Bruce Rice l04
tIticel. s % l. seC0nL: Tom Holland. TO CMcC3ee)
~ 70 !. third Time. il5 IL. Come on sam.
Grando Dame, Barnsdaic. Sister Phyllis. Soprano,
Ametus. Select, and Joe Mcser also ran
THIRD RACE-Op0 and onesixteenth miles.
Many Colors, lW Kennedy 70 l. won; Dexterfne,
W lMcGes). 10 l. second; Plume lO7 CWa1ren) .
20 !, third. Tina l:ia Red Shawl Orna1nosa
Anne MoGeo. KyrOndA, and Dearly Bell also ran.
Rupicoia fcu.
FOURTH RACE-Flve and oro-half furlongA
Duquesne. " l1aplinl. "a 70 ]. won: Calash. icS
CdcGeol. II 20 ., second; Ny Gal. % lowell. u
% ]. thru Tine. 1M rs. Deli Cambronne.
Lady McNaIIy, Betty Lester. Autumn Rose
komaria, Nv Henry, and Cantssl also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ssvcn furiODgs Tom Harvard,
q lBrennanl. % !, won Right Easy. 100 (Taplin)
% 5. second; T. h Green. lOl CAM. to s.
third. Time 10 40 Pocotaligo and Carlsy also
gan.
SIXTH RACE-One mile Descomnets. 100 CRlce),
% % L won; Alice Baird. l02 jackson. T to Q
sec1ndi Denver Girl, l05 lAustin, 10 70 !. third.
Tine, $50 45. Landlofd, Punpaute. Tony Faust
Meadow Grass, J. O. Core, Dainty Dame, Beau
Brlnnlel. and Admonitor also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-30
FREEGHMEN LEARNING TO BOX
Drexel Biddle Finds Ten Clubs Going
In Paris.
Interesting Account OF WelI-knOwn
Society Mitt Artist After Sum-
mer European Tour.

Philadelphia, Oct 29.-The recent inva-
sion of France by American and English
boxers has created quite q furore among
the better class Of Frenchmen, and
many are taking up boxing for the
sport derived therefrom. At the pres
ent time there are ten clubs in Paris
alone. each with from seventy-hve TO
300 members. and II the professional
pugiliSts do not create an adverse
sentiment by taking contests. It IS likely
that the sport may grow until 1t has as
large following as IN America Dur
ing the past winter many International
fights We're held IN France, AID at first
the bouts We're received without suspic-
ion, but toward the end Of the season
the Parislans had been educated 70 the
contests. and they expressed their disgust
at some Of the hipprodromes IN forcible
manner.
During the past summer Mr.. A J. Drex-
ell Biddle visited Europe and spent quite
deal OF his time IN Paris where he
INDUCED In many boxing bouts. Mr. Bid
die had some difficulty in getting men 10
box with him at first, but afterward he
was able 10 get as many as three op-
ponents a day In describing the French
system OF boxing. Mr.. Biddle said:
There are two styles Of boxing IN
France. the Francois Ga Savate) and the
Anglais. I studied tho French style suffi-
GENTLY 20 enable me 20 protect myself.
but l much prefer the English method.
In fact. the better class Of Frenchmeu
use the English style. as tho other needs
too much attention TO the feet. The
NINnn "a
I had one experience which demonstrated
this fact I was challenged 20 box six
rounds with a professional. and we went
at It hammer and tongs. For four rounds
he cut me up rather badly. but I bored
into him. and finally 1 made him quit I'm
the NTH round on another occasion I
boxed an even six hard rounds with a
professional. and then asked him II he
would box again the following day. He
said he would, but when I went there
the next day, the academy was closed
and sign on the door announced that
the place was closed for month. al
though he had previously stated that he
would remain open for four DAYS longer.
Later 1 heard he had told some friends
he would not box again with me.
1T was a Hard task 10 get any one 20
box with me when I first reached Paris.
was turned down every day for a week
at one place. simply because was an
American and supposed TO be a hard game.
Even the club professional wouldn't meet
me. l met Frank Erne the former Amer
lean lightweight champion, there. and had
the pleasure Of boxing with him many
times He is the most finished boxer I
met abroad, and he has a good clientele in
Paris. His pupil is heavyweight cham
pion Of France. About the most skiIful
OF French professionals is Paul Mainguet
champion middle-weight boxer. He runs
an excellent boxing club IN Paris where
boxed most frequently although I also
had many bouts az other clubs"
The Washington herald., 1909-10-30
mo TRADE" IS DECLARATION.
Cardinal MaEnates Deny Rumor of
Parting with KOnetchy.

New York, Oct 29-President Stanley
Robson and Manager Roger Bresnahan.
Of the st. Louis Cardinals. have Jumped
to the front with an emphatic denial Of
the rumon that First Baseman Konetchy
will be traded 10 the Giants for Herzog
and Merkle They say no club in Amer
lea has chance TO get Honey" who
has developed into star. and IS an idol
IN the Mound City. President Ebbetts
of the Brooklyn club, says that II Catch
er King is on the market he Will pay as
much money for his release as the New
York club.
In Chicago It is said that Charles W
Murphy, owner of the Cubs. is inclined
to keep King out OF the game perma-
nently. unless he decides TO play with
the Cubs again, and that even il he
should decide 10 get rid of the star back
stop he would never allow him to become
q Giant. because OF the bitter feeling
that exists between the New York and
Chicago clubs. Taking these facts for
what they seem TO be worth, therefore. II
seems 20 be a sure thing that McGraw
will not secure Konetchy and Killing.
even though he might be willing to give
Up G section of the earth for their
services.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-30
A FrisISy Little Sheen.

From The Tattlar.
Farmer Ito Back-to-the-Land Jimmy
You've got the sheep into pen, all right
but what's the hare doing IN the middle
OF 'enn?
Jimmy (who has been offered a shilling
to round sheep into pen in half an hour
on an empty stomach. too)-which7 That
long-eared little boundeT? Why he cost
me more trouble than all the rest put to-
gether.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-30
bethany Play. wesleyan College.

Buckhannon. W. Va. Oct. Gives
leyan College and Bethany College will
clash on the gridiron here tomorrow.
Last year Bethany defeated Wesleyan Q
20 o, but the local team expects to turn
the tables. Wesleyan has by far the
best team In It's history. The eleven de-
feated Ohio University and Scio College
by large scores. and were defeated for
the first time by Marietta College. Beth
any also has a strong team. having held
w. and j. down 10 5-to-0 score.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-30
TERMINAL R. R. Y. NJ. c A LEAGUE
| Totals. &c eB 7sa
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
V. p. !. Meets WaAhIngton and Lee.

Lyrchburg, Va. Oct 29.-The an
nUal game Of football between Washing
ton and Lee University and the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute will take here SAT-
urday Both teams are confident OF vic
tory, but the general impression seems
TO be that the Tech team has shade the
better OF the chance.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-30
And Hoping for First Place.

From the Chicago Tribune
Reggie see you're stin among the ad-
mirers OF the popular Miss Peachley.
How are you getting along?
Algy-Well I think we climbed to the
top OF the second division In her percent
age column.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-30
Sweet Liberty.

From the Dplineator
Little Egbert one day observed his
mother making tea What kind OF tea
is that mamma he asked. WHY
don't recall the name. Why DO you ask.
I was Just wondering whether Il was the
libby tea we sing about at school"
The Washington herald., 1909-10-30
EcOnOmfEing.

From Life
Tapes-But II you can't pay me. your
tailor. why don't you restrict yourself in
your expenditures?
Bounder-Oh, am doing that very
thing. my dear fellow. I haven't paid
any bills for more than a year.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-30
Albert V. Hudson Dead.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Winchester Va. Oct 2s-AIbert V.
Hudson, one Of the best known residents
Of Frederick County. is dead at his home
near Albin, aged sixty years. Besides
his wife, one son and three daughters
survive.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-30
Squadron Passes San Bernardino.

Manila. Oct. 29.-The Pacific squadron
OF armored cruisers. under command OF
Rear Admiral Sebree. has passed San
Bernardino.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-30

Baltimore. oct 29.-The Chelsea stable
came very near winning half OF the PIN
leo programme to-day, and THAI It would
have done if Speilbound had had an even
chance 30 FAR as jockey handling is con-
cerned. in the third race.
The stable won the first and second
races with Scarpia and Taboo, and Spell
bound was the third in sequence. The
only trouble about SpellboUnd was that
he did not get away from the post prop
erly. ridden by r. Mclaughlin. who was
stable boy intrusted with entirely too
much responsibility to make It a one-two-
three victory.
Spellbound was much the best horse In
the third race. but not only did ne fail
20 get away Wei, but Mclaughlin was no
help to him whatever IN the stretch,
where, 70 the dissatisfaction OF every one
who likes TO see the best horse win, Spell
bound was just beaten a head by John
w. schorr's Merry Gift.
The riding OF Mclaughlin was perhaps
the affair OF the stable, but not altogether.
Horsen1en who had seen Spellbound race
around Saratoga and the New York
trs cks felt confident that the son OF Al
DO Z and HoodOO would win with a good
vi o. I'd many took a chance that he
get home IN front even with Nc
In mp. The race was further COM
/ IN a speculative way, and this
appear 20 be necessary, for a bet
key might have been on Spellbound
ght have won with him.
The Summaries.
RACE-Six furlongs. Scorria no CNichoD
w0n S0t0mia lG Davenport 20 4. sec
edge Rose lG NicCabc 70 20 l. third.
lax. Nancy Psnsy. Ross Hampton. and
also ran- German silver lost rider.
ND RACE-One mile and seventy yards.
100 Reid TO 10. won. Pins and Needles.
venp9rtl. 90 !, second; Cunning. 5 lHinch-
l2 20 l. third Time l.i6 si,veriu Indom-
Oscnia Mack. and NcCsnlccta also ran
RID RACE-Six furlongs Merry Gift u3
D. 4 o. J. won; Speb,uud les Mclaughlin
second 5clink. iil Davenport. to g. third.
lli Is Racing Bell, Rose beaumont Golden
II. T. Greene. Bethlehem. LUrd and Ny
also ran.
nth BACE-Two miles. Stellaland, 80 lAl-
% 5 won; Lynnwood. ~ ". Heiderl 8 20
ond. Ticket Of Leave l2 Lynch and Bowserl
l. third Male Fletcher also ran. Defiance
TN RACE-Five ard Cue-half f1rlonFs Chill
Queen l0l iGoidstciul. 20 !. won; Phorunis.
icidl. - % l. second. Kyle. 100 Davenport.
1. third Time. LIS Is. Intrinsic Belle MaWr.
Sc and Blue Crest also nan.
NTH RACE-six f-rllngs WOODLAND ~
-nsl. 10 TO- won; King Conm0ner. 10 lDayen-
B, % I, second Cheek. ~ Reid. y 10 J.
tud Time. ia % Jubilee and Western Lady
also ran
The Washington herald., 1909-10-30
Lewir e. VoRIer Dead.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Salisbury. n. c.. Oct. e-Lewis 2.
vogler. aged sixty-two years, formerly
o. Salisbury. died in Berkeley, Va, to-day.
The interment takes place at Berkeley
Sunday. He is survived by his wife and
one son.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-30
TAFT UNDECIDED
AS TO WATERWAY
Continued from Page One.

been but" or two attached to his in
dorsements. usually in form OF Biblical
quotations.
Il observe" said the President. that
there has been considerable curiosity
along the shore In reference to Uncle
Joe's attitude, and be, by reason OF his
familiarity with the Scriptures, has been
able TO cloud what he really thought IN
the language of that Oriental literature
which carries him eff In a blaze OF glory
without a full committal.
All / have TO say. In the presence OF
this distinguished statesman CUncle joe.
is that he heretofore has Endorsed all
have said. with certain Scriptural qualif-
cations. and / am willing 10 indorse all
that Uncle Joe says II l may be permit
ted to search through a concordance and
set few Scriptural quotations"
Give TIT for Tat.
In other words. Uncle Joe is with Mr..
Taft. but he isn't. and the President is
glad 10 give him the same kind Of an in
dorsement.
The Presidents reception at Natchez
was out OF the ordinary. The meeting
was held on the city's famous bluff. 800
feet above the Mississippi. Arranged
about the Presidents stand were twenty
five boxes, one for each governor. The
boxes were beautifully decorated with
flags. flowers. and potted plants Above
them fioated the flags OF the different
States. Awaiting each governor in his
box were three young women, chosen
from Natchez's fairest They acted as
hostesses and entertained the governors
as II they we're receiving them in their
own homes. The beautiful women. the
flowers, a bright warm Southern sun. and
a happy crowd beyond the boxes made
ono OF the most attractive meetings the
President has had. He yielded 20 the In
fuence Of the scene and compared the
Mississippi to a strong, beautiful woman
The Mississippi River" said he, 'in
its power, In its willingness 10 make
eddies and troubles. in its beauty-for II
has great beauty-reminds you dare I
say itO OF n beautiful and powerful
woman.
Properly directed by suggestion, and
not by command. she is the greatest aid
&c progress and happiness that we have
in this life. But treated without discre-
ton and hemmed IN where she will, by
the force Of her character. break or
she loses the opportunity for usefulnes
and sometimes wrecks everything she
strikes.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-30
Is IS By POOR RIDE
Chelsea Stable Fails to Take
Third Successive Race.
H0RSEMEN CRITICISE WORK

After Taking the First and Second
Events. Stable Sends inexperienced
Boy to Ride observation-disclosures,
Much the Best, Gets Awny Poorly
DpRnd Cannot Make I'D Lost Ground.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-30
InduIges in Compliment.

Now that is the kind OF a creature
that the waterways association invites
the Speaker OF the House and his asso-
ciates-a quorum, may say. OF the Com
mittee OF the Whole on the state OF the
Union-to study. with a view 70 control
ling. so that we may make the best OF
her, and We are going TO do &. Just
now neither the Speaker nor myself is
inclined TO confde In you at present"
In this Natchez speech, the President
also said:
Il have one ambition-perhaps I have
others. but this Is one that figures largely
IN my drcams-and that is that when 7
lay down the stan OF Office the people
Of the South may feel that by reason OF
my administration the bonds between
them and other parts Of the country
have become closer"
on tho run from Natchez 10 Baton
Rouge, the President was transferred
from his flagship to the Alton. and then
60 the Gray Eagle. f4A had lunch with
the St Louis waterways boosters on the
former boat. and another luncheon with
tho Kansas City rOote-s on the latter
II was the quickest tvro-meal shift the
President has done since he started on
his trip-two luncheons IN two hours
Some people have the idea that MI.
Taft thinks he is the bravest and best
banQueter I'm the country. Not So he
takes his hat OF 20 former Gov Francis.
OF Missouri and TO William Jennings
Bryan. Mr.. Taft said that back IN tho
ST. Louis Exposition days ne found Fran
els 10 be a man o. iron constitution. who.
in presiding over the exposition. lived
life for six months that would have
killed the ordinary man.
With the Lord. Helm
The Washington herald., 1909-10-30
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-30
Win Id Lord,r Help.

In the last sixty days" said the Presi-
dent. Il have been trying 20 emulate
him. and II the Lord Will stand BY me
In the next twelve days, I shan be cor
tent to have followed along after him IN
his efforts 10 show how we'll directed
business energy can continue for I75
mortal days. and be associated with a
consumption OF food ten times a day.
There is only one man in the country
besides Brother Francis 20 whom I bow.
and that is my distinguished opponent
In the late election. I claim 70 &c third
in that galaxy Of physical tests"
At the luncheon on the Kansas City
boat, the President turned from the Mis-
sissippi 20 the Missouri River.
The Missouri" said he lis even hard
ct 10 tackle than The Mississippi and If
you surmouut the difficulties and vagaries
Of that stream. as I doubt not you will
you will establish the primacy Of Kan
sas City"
The President made the transfers 10
the Alton and the Grey Eagle in mid
stream with the boats under way. Each
ran alongside the flagship and was made
fast to it,
The Washington herald., 1909-10-30
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
PInlIicO.

FIRST -Three-year-olds and upward six
fmongs
ChaIle Eastman. ~ Croydon ............. 10
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-06
COMPLIMENTS FOR Mr.. G0oIRlcK

Delegate Goolrick. of Frederick sburg
who IL Il candidate for re-election, has
challenged his opponent to Joint debate
About the only reason suggested for
leaving Mr.. Goolrick out this time is
that under the silly and peculiar vir-
ginis arrangement upon which we have
commented adversely several times. II is
spotsyivania county's turn to name the
representative OF the district In the 10 wer
house OF the State Legislatures Mr..
Goolrick was an excellent representative
and his experience Of the practical work
log OF legislation considerably increases
bis value 10 his district. We have moth
Ing To say against his opponent, whose
endorsement by 5potsylysnia county is
a good guarantee of his ability and
character; but no new man, however
capable, can be as valuable as G man OF
good sense aud brightness who has had
opportunity to learn the ropes. The In
cident illustrates the evil OF requiring
counties when two or more OF them are
In district to take turns" IN electing
the delegates. frequently a good man
is lost just as he has fitted himself to be
useful. We hope it will not be so In the
urg-Spotsylvania case-Rich-
mond News-Leader.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-06
NOTES FROM HICKS STORE

Hicks Store, Va. April LIST, 1909.
Mr.. John Carter. OF AeHsnry, had q
valuable mule crippled while crossing the
railroad at Brockroed Tuesday. The
mule hung its foot and pulled the entire
hoof of. IL is thought the mule viii
have to be killed, which is a heavy lose
to Mr.. Carter.
Mr.. L. NJ. Estes is stin confined to bis
room.
Mr.. and hrs. b. c. Dickerson are the
proud parents OF a fine boy. Basil says
this is TAFT the I'd.
From ell reports there will be q Isrcer
acreage OF corn planted this year than
usual Mr.. r. v. Harris Is doubling HE
acreage as well rs many Others.
The cool weather and bard frosts have
checked the growth OF wheat aud oats.
Our roads have been improved by the
working OF the March winds. Now. if
March had power to round them I'D in
the middle and turn the water out, we
might be able to get to church in our
Duggies Instead OF fssm wagons next
winter.
There was socisble held at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. W. b. Kent Monday night
delightful time was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs Blllis Kent gave q socia-
bic on the evening Of 10Th. A pleasant
time was spent We learn several OF our
youog men have sore mouths from blow
ing hsrps. etc.
Our singing club met on the 31st, at
the residence OF II. @. Kibsie; singing
good.
Easter services ill be held at Shady
Grove church on Easter Sunday ct $50
In the afternoon. All invited.
Mr.. II. s. Harris and sister were visi-
tors 10 the Granite Springs neighbcr-
hood Saturday and Sunday.
Romeo.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-06
ScRIBBLER'S LETTER

stafford &. H., Va, April End.
April 1st has come and gone, but your
correspondent has jet to hear OF one WI
has been caught on that fun loving day.
except 10 the language Of the immortal
bard, what Tools ye mortals be-"
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bryan returned
home from q trip TO Washington Wed
necday.
A war OF words between two Of our
citizens recently Is lik y to end in the
Justices Court. From the epithets ap-
Piled to one another. II true, one could
not vote under the new constitution, and
the other should be In the penitentiery.
Your correspondent remembers read
ingin an old scrap book. when a boy. the
following: An old gentleman residing
In the Valley OF Virginia, whose name
was keezell, thinking he had about
old poet OF that vicinity who bad been Ia
the habis OF composing matrimopisl.
baptismal and obituary lines, 20 compose
one to put upon his tombstone. The
poet complied, but with the stipulation
be was to stay at KeeKslps house ell
night. with supper and horse feed, break
fast for himself aud horse feed the next
morning. This was agreed to, 80 after
supper. gathering around the fire, he
rendered the following lines:
There was q man who died OF late,
The angels did impatient walt,
With outstretched arms and beams OF
love,
To watt him to the realms above.
This pleased Mr.. Keezsll wonderfully.
The next morning she poet stated he
could not give the composition unless be
repeated 1t as q whole. 80 he rendered Il
thus:
There was a man who died OF late.
The angels did impatient walt,
With outstretched arms and beams of
love,
To wait hin to the realms above;
But whilst hovering through the lower
skies
And searching ysinly for a prize,
In slipped the devil Ike q weasel,
And down to hell he kicked old "Kee zell -
Rev.C.M Ssrver arrived here last night
rom the conference In Baltimore.
The children OF Stafford c. II. school
have presented to their teacher, ir. Van
5nellings, a iouRtsin pen in recognition
of his Efforts to make them learn during
the school term 190S-e 'Tis said the
teaehers teach the young idea how to
,hoot, but after some experiences, they
eel more Ike shooting the young idea.
Rev. G. N. Server has beer sent to
Charles and ST. nsry's 10 Maryland, by
.he Baltimore Conference. They have a
Inc parsonage on that circuit, and the
pay is $500 per snnum.
The Board Of Supervisors meet the
'rd Monday. 18th April. 1909.
Hon. N. K Lowry. collector OF internal
'eyenue. visited Brooke this week.
Mr.. 5. A. Jonss has moved from the
old John Lowry" place to Brooke,
where be will DO more convenient to his |
business.
Grip. coughs, colds and last, bot not |
sast. measles. are very much IN evidence |
lere.
Mr.. Ellsrbs Carter paid the Court |
House visit this week on business.
Scr.bbler.