davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-15

iNFpTsi MIS- FOR TITS ptpFR RE
cRIvED -tth the GUARANTEE that the
CIRCULATION Of the STATESMAN
EXCEEDS that Of any PAPER psb-
lshed In wsrtinsburg. BerkeieS
County. West Virginia.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-15

Mr. Brown Spcrow and wife, Of
johnson City, Tenn, arrived hers on
wednesday 10 pay visit to their
friends aud relatives.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-15
TRUSTEES SALE
or Valuable
TRACTS OF LAND

Pursuant to the provisions 81 the Deed OF Trust
executed by James -. Hess and Cora NJ Hess, his
Wits, which deed Is dated the 18th day Of Noyes-
Der 1904 and recorded IN office OF the CLERK Of
the Comfy Court Of berkeley County w. Va, in
Deed Book No. jes pages lis, ii6 and III and Sc
cures II q. Gardner. G. p. Hess and Allen Is NoiI
rs esdofseis uf on mote for Solo the undersigned
STD f.. G gardner and Alien b. Noii sell AT pHb-
lie auction the front door Of the Court House OF
said county on Nov 9th 1909. at 70 o'clock p, IN.
said Deed OF Trust, the Arst Containing 4 acres,
roods and 90 square poles, more less; the secoBd
containing al acres. ia sqnare poles, or less
and the the third containing dt-3 acres more
said James ID Hess by A. >. Grubb and wife BY
deed bear nR date Nov. z6th. 1904 and recorded IN
the oihre 81 the Clerk Of the County Cosrt Of said
County in Deed Book is3 page II !, said three
tracts Of land lying contiguous and adjoining the
real estate ofJos .. rh.teher. Smeisef. Cmbb
and others
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-15
Terms.

One-third cash Josy Of sale. balance in two
equal paymen due Ia one and two .years from
date purchaser give his notes therefor with in
terest rem date and deed Of be given to SEE
cure dcisned payments.
C. N. q. Noii,
Trustees
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-15

Entered AZ the Post once in Msrtinsbure. W
Va. as second-ciass matter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08
MAPLE LEAVES"
READY TO PRINT
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL WILL BE
A SPLENDID EXHIBITION
OF SCHOOL WORK.

The High School annual. Maple
Leaves, is almost ready for the pub
Usher and will be handed to the pub
lie within few weeks.
The Acme Publishing Company, OF
Morgantown, and the Index Printing
Company are bidding for the work.
The book is put out by the Junior
class each year and class rivalry
makes them work 70 put out book
each time better than the former is
sue.
The merchants and business people
CT the town nave been very liberal and
now only few pages Of the advetisr-
ing space remains to be sold. In
stead Of having so many pictures to
show the work of a first class pho
tographer. Maple Leaves will have
much literary work, representing the
work being done by the High School
students.
From all indications the book will
be nothing like last years edition, an
altogether different arrangement OF
the work will be used and the only
way the two editions will compare
will be in size. Thomas Cook was
elected manager and is carrying out
the work in first class style.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08
CRAFT MISSING ON LAKE ERIE.
Loss Of Life May Result From Storms
That Swept Cleveland and
Neishborhood.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April s.-The
fishing tug, George Floyd, with seven
men aboard, and the sand sucker,
Mary, with nine men, are missing,
and the barge, Norman Kelley, with a
crew of four persons, was rescued
last night after a desperate fight as a
result Of fierce wind storms which
ragged ON Lake Erie yesterday.
The wind blew a sixty mile gale
Throughout the day. Life savers have
been unable to do effective work.
The steel barge, Kelley, with crew
of three men and a woman was l,icxe
mp after floating miles away from
Kelley'e Island whence the boat broke
away and drifted to sea. There was
reither engine nor an oar on the
barge, so the crew was at the mercy
OF tae waves.
Several small buildings were
wrecked and buggies overturned in
Cleveland. Two men were blown from
the shore of the lake into the water
Both were rescued.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08
Crude Oil
Advocates
Win Victory
COMMITTEE is SUSTAINED ON
ALL OTHER PROPOSITIONS
EXCEPT THE OIL
SCHEDULE.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Yesterday
was a bad day for the Republican or
ganization of the house. By a coal
itton between some Republican insur-
gents and the Democrats, the ways and
means committee was bowled over and
the advocates OF free crude oil and
its products won signal victory when
an amendment by Mr.. Norris. of Ne
traska, placing the insignificant duty
Of one per cent. ad valorem on those
articles was adopted by a substantial
majority.
A decision OF the chairman that
amendments could not be offered to
the oil schedule other than the one
covered by the special rule of last
Monday, and which provided for the
removal OF the countervaillng duty on
crude petroleum, and applying an ad
valorem duty OF 25 per cent. was over
turned, and not even fervid appeal
by the speaker, in an endeavor to rally
the Republican forces was sufficient
TO stem the tide ayowedly against the
Standard Oil Company. BY a practI-
cally unanimous vote the countervail-
ing duty went out, as the committee
had recommended.
On all other propositions the COM
mittee was sustained. The barley
schedule ran the gauntlet without
change. Tea and coffee were placed
on the free list and the duty on barry
ties increased from 75 cents ton to
$1.50 ton.
A colloquy, at first humorous, but
later developing into personalities, de-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08
Reports Sa2
Carksburg
viii be Dry
1T IS LEARNED THAT A HOLD
OVER COUNCILMAN THOUGHT
TO BE WET Is A DRY
= MAN.

After much heralding that Clarks-
burg would be wet for another year
It turns out that one OF the hold-over
councilmen, Mr.. Anderson, who was
considered a. wet man, is as dry as
punk. Anderson voted for the drys in
the recent city election and has stat.
ed that he will under no eonSidera-
tion vote for wet town, that further
more he will vote to overthrow booze.
Mr.. Anderson is a paperhanger and
what he does sticks. His vote will
make council FIVE for and five against
license which under Clarksburg's
charter is failure to grant license.
The women OF the local Christian
temperance Union has it from Rev.
Newton, pastor Of the Baptist Church
at CIarksbRrg, that Anderson told him
that his vote would be with the drys.
Attorney Goodwin, OF Clarksburg,
who was here to try case before JUS
tice Amos, had the same story to re-
late about Anderson.
Local people are greatly pleased
over the news that the upriver city
mas been Won to the list OF temperance
towns. This brings all the important
towns III the Mcnongalia valley in
West Virginia in the dry class.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08
.MID.YEA.R MEETING
LARGE CONGREGATION eREETs
BISHOP HENDRICKS Al
E. CHURCH, SOUTH.

Last night at the NJ. 3. cnutrb.
South, large crowd assembled 70
hear the sermon delivered By Bishop
p. R Hendrix, Of Kansas city, on ..Fae
World Wide Religion \ In his discus.
sion he discussed our Lords saying
concerning the salt Of the earth SHOW.
Ing that Christ intended that his life
and doctrine was to touca and preserve
unto Himself forever all the nations
Of the earth. He then compared
Christianity in its eleyating innuenee
upon society, in its power IN forming
the standard OF nations Wits other e
hgions, such as 4rahmanisni. Buddah
Ism and Mohammedlsm. The dis.
course was pronounced by those pres
ent as being one Of the most seholar
ly and mastertul ever heard IN inc
city.
At the close OF this discourse RrT
s, H. Auyil. who was elected to elder
orders at the annual conference Ias-
fall, but who was called away from ne
seat of tae conference and hence no;
ordained, was ordained BY the Blahop
assisted by Rev. I. S. wade and REV
U. v. W. Darlington. This solemn and
beautiful ordination Service: IN which
this man was set apart ~ the author
ties Of the church to perform die iunr
tions Of the ministry Of the churei
made a profound impression upon Il
vast Congregation there assembled.
The Programme which was outiIned
for the Midyear meeting came to !
close to-day at noon; and every thin
arranged for was carried out 70 ~
letter. Each and every speaker ia
died his subject vel ana were Ilster
ed to with profound interest by ~
large crowds assembled Tor eaca nee
ling.
Bishop Hendrix visited Rev. 81 4
Win, who conducts a missionary sche
for the Italians up the street car line
this afternoon.
Q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08
Church
Reports
Good Work
ENCOURAGING REPORTS MADE
AT MEETING OF PEs5Y-
TERRAIN coNeREoA-
TIoN LAST
NIGHT.

The Presbyterian Church congrega-
ton met last night to elect officers
and to hear the reports Of is different
organizations. {
L. w. Kelly was elected president
and R. Leigh Fleming, secretary OF
the congregation.
-Four elders were elected to ill the
vacancies. They were J. Walter Barn.
es. j. H. Beckman, Hugh F. Smith and
H. B. Hungerford.
j. Edwin Robinson and A. B. Elem.
ing were reelected trustee's and nr.
] w. Mcdonald was elected 20 I'LL
the vacancy made by H. B. auneer-
ford being elected elder.
The board of trustees IS now madc
up of the following men: F. C. Evan,
S, A. Dean, M. NJ. Nicely. ]. f Ander.
son, w s. Mayors, Albert j. Kern, hold
overs and ] E. RobinsCn, A. B. Flom-
ing and DIR. ]. W. Mcdonald.
Albert j. Kern the treasurer present,
ed the financial report Of tho year
ending March 81, 1909 1t showed re
ceipts of $s, Ss1. 81 and disbursements
of &S7sTss; $s.4O1. 4s were church
expenses and $ss6.37 for beneyolences.
The pastors salary was Increased
5000 on the year.
Rev. stoetzer reported thirty-lye
new members making the total mem
bershtp now 400.
The meeting was adjourned unit
the 2Sth OF April when the diminished
business VIII be taken up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08
Ch 1nges
In Steel
Schedule
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
AGREES TO SEVERAL IN
PoRTANT AMENDMENTS
TO THE BILL.

WASHINGTON. April S.-The ways
and means committee yesterday
agreed to several important amend
ments to the Payne tariff bill.
The duty on crude cocoa was re-
duoed from four to three cents q
pound. Barytes was raised from 10
cents to $3.50 a ton.
Paragraph l27, relating to toys, was
stricken out and a new one inserted,
excepting toys Of rubber and porce.
lain. which are taxed at 35 per cent.
al valorem, provided that only those
articles should be taxed as toys which
are manufactured as playthings for
children.
Paragraph S2S was changed so as to
tax tire fabrics, or fabrics used for
pneumatic tires at 45 per cent. ad va
loren. This is meant to tax long sta
Ple cotton, used in the fabric.
In the steel andi ron schedules, steel
ingots, blooms and slabs were reduced
from one cent to eight-tenths OF a
cent, and from four-tentns to three
tenths Of a cent a pound. The ad va
loren duty on boiler and plate iron or
steel was stricken out. Some of them
were made specific and others were
slightly reduced.
The paragraph of the Dingley law
providing a duty of so per cent. ad
valorem on silk bandages. which had
been consolidated in the paragraph of
the Payne bill, which provides a duty
of 60 per cent on laces, was restored.
The drawback feature or the bill was
so amended as to provide tnat grain
must be manufactured at the same
place where the imported grain is
miIIed, and within - months. This
provision is intending to guard against
speculation in grain by providing that
tle grain Intended for drawback pur-
poses can only be manufactured sub
sequent to the importation against
which it Is to be checked.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08

It is now time for the white hippo
potami and rhinocerie 70 take to the
depths Of the Jungle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08
WANTS HIS SON.

Chief Shoemaker tals morning re.
ceiyed a postal car from Madigan
Clements, who is at the present time
living at Rdyesyille, asking that the
chief call upon his wife, Mrs, Glenn.
ents, who lives near the First ward
end OF the suspension bridge and pro-
care his son and have him sent to
Riyesville via. "Pavpaw Filler Mr.
Clements stated as his reasons, that
he would like to have a4s son stay
With him awhile.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08

Your next visit to store should be
made in answer to an id, N ,oday's
paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08

Schedule
For 1909
ASSOCIATION WILL PASS ON ITS
A0oPTIoN-lT SEEMS TO
FILL the BILL.

Copies of the season schedule for
the Pennsylvania and West Virginia
base ball league. as drafted by a spe,
cial committee has been rec lived by
the clubs of the league for approval
or rejection. 1t will most Iikeiy be ap,
proved. The schedule is as follows.
The sunday dates have not yet been
schduied. These will be fixed latc,:
Charleroi at home with UnlJntown,
May 20, 21, %, %, %; June 3, I; JuI.'
%. "a 80 81; with Connellsviua, My
&c, %; June 10, II, 12; July is, 16. M;
August 5; September 6; with Fair.
mont, May 10. II, "a, Is; June Is. 90.
30; August 10, 90, 81, 80; with Grafton,
May -, 10; June IS, 10; July 6: Aug.
ust 6, Z. 81; September 1, .: with
Clarksburg, May IA, 15; June 5; July
l, 2, 3. August 16, II, 1S: September
3. 4.
Uniontown at home with CharleroI,
May II, IS. 10; June Il, Is; July -,
1S, IA. 26. 81. 2S; with Conneilsyille,
May 25, 81 p. m; June 5, 1S, q, o., 2S;
July 5, a. m; September 2 4, II; with
Faimont, May 12, 10. 26, 81; July 1.
2, ., Is. 16, II; August 81; with Graf,
ton, May IA, Is; June 16, II, 2S, 80,
3O August 4, 5, 16. II: with Clarks,
burg, May 10. IL; June /, .; July 10,
90 81; August 10, 20, 81, 80.
Connellsville at home with Charlie.
rof, June 1, FL, s, 0. 16, II: July 10,
20, 21;August 4; with Uniontown.
May 81, 81 a. M; June 10, "a, 25, sc:
July 5, p. M; August G. I; September
l, 3; with Fairmont, May II, Is. IS,
90; July l2, 10. Il; August rs, u. is:
with Grafton, May 10, IL; June IA, Is:
July l, 2, 3; August 2, 3, 10, 20; with
carksburg, May 12, 1S; June 3. 4, 2S,
30 80; July %, %, "a; August 81.
Fairmont at home with Charlero;,
May 6, Z; June 81. %; JUL 10: Au.
gus 1s. IA, 25. &c; setptembes {, 8;
with Uniontown, May 8; June 7, S;
July 6. Z; August 8. 10. 2S, "a; Sep.
tember 6, 8; with Connellsvil.e, May
4, 5, II. %; July s, 9. 2b, n; August
II, II, 27; with Grafton, May 21. 81,
a. M: June 2, 4. II, 25; July 10, 20.
81 30; September 3: with cIlrksburg,
May 19: June 9, 10, II. 10, "a; July 8,
p M; August 5, 6, Z: September 10.
Grafton at home with Charleroi.
May 8. 81, p. m; June %, "a; July s.
.; August 9, 10. %, "a; septerber 8;
with Uniontown May 4. 5; Iune ., 10;
July 10; August II, 12, 27, IS; Sen.
tCmber 9. 10; with Connellsville, May
G. 7. is. 10; July G. 7, IS, 20: August
Is, "A, %; with Fairmont, May 90;
June 1. 3. 5. 12, &c; July zz, 90, "a, 81:
September 4; Clarksburg, May 20. 27,
9S, 20; June Z, s; July Is, 1G, II, &c;
September 6.
Clarksburg at home with CharleroI,
Nay 4. 5, 81, a. NJ: June 25, &c; July
G, Z; August II, 81, 2S; with Union.
town, May 6, Z; June II, II: July s.
o; August 10, IA, 25, &c; September
4; with Connellsville, May 8. 20. 2f;
July 10, 30, 81; August ?. 10. 20. "a;
September s; with Fairmout, May Is
II, p. M; June 10, IA. 16. %: July :
a. m. %; August .. 8. 4; with Grafton
May II. "a, 25, 26; June 81, %; July
12, 13, IA, q; September II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08

Go to the Baptist Church for your
supper this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08
WESTON FooTsoRE.

WOOSTER, Ohio. April S.-stir in
his Joints and walking with great diff.
Guilty, Edward Payson Weston rasum.
ed his westward journey at s o'clock
this morning. His next stop will be at
Mansfield, thirty-five miles distant.
weston's stiffness was due 10 his ex
posure of Tuesday, when ne spent
most of the day In the rain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08

General and Mrs. James c. Fra
ger arrived in Morgantown last night
from Plttsburg, returning by way OF
that city from Washington and Berke.
ley Springs where they had been for
several weeks. They are stopping at
the Madera.-Morgantown Post chron-
lcle. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08

I has been persistentfy rumored
about the streets that Wal:ar Hag-
gerty was not in line to receive any,
thing from the party's hands when
the city plum tree was shaken Tues.
day night because OF his "pernlcIous"
activity for James R. Linn N the re-
cent city election.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08

veloped between Mr.. Stanley, Ken.
lucky, and Mr.. Clark, Florida, and was
only upon an objection by
Mr.. Crumpacker, Indiana, that 1t was
against the dignity OF the house. The
bill was laid aside and at 5:04 p. m.
the house adjourned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-08
Rebekah supper.

The Daughters OF RsbekaiI w
serve an Easter supper on satufds
evening OF this week At me /. o. o. r
Hall. Supper win be served from
o'clock on thOugh the evening.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
SIX WORK TRAINS ON TIE
UTAH DIVISION OF U. P.

Superintendent w A. Whitney and
Division Engineer Maitland returned
this morning from motor car in
spection of the Utah division between
Ogden and Rawlins. Discussing inn
provements on the Union Pacific, Sup
erinteDdent Whitney said:
I'VE have six work trains and large
forces of men employed in improving
track conditions and closing up dou-
ble-trark work on our division Three
of the trains are working between
Wamsutter and Rawlins and three be
tween Green River and Granger, and
the new double-tracK districts are be-
ing put in splendid condition. There
isn't a weak spOt on the division now
that is not undergoing substantial
overhauling, and this improvement
work will be continued during the
warm season and while weather con-
ditions arc favorable.
Yes, business is good over the Tn
ion Pacific between Omaha and Og-
den Freight traffic is heavier than
during the corresponding season last
year, although fruit and coal ship
mcnts are somewhat lighter, and pas
seneer traffic is simply out of sight
and without doubt greater than at
any time in the history of the road.
Every available car in passenger equip
ment Is now in service and it IS eN-
hausting the resources of the operat-
ing department to handle the passen"
ger traffic as satisfactory as usual, y
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

long.eared fish and bearded reptiles
has been undImmed Fitzpatrick Is
the man who. through the medium of
the New York dailies some thirty years
ago or more, served up for the jaded
pallets OF the American people sensa-
tional tales of woolly rhiDoceros run
ming wild In the canyon OF Colorado,
human-faccd goats living In settled
communities in northern Arizona, a
tribe OF pygmies who lived under
ground somewhere in the southern
part of Nevada, great horse-headed
serpent which inhabited the waters of
Great Salt lake, etc.
According to "Fitz," the Payettc
lakes were the abode of Indian spirits
who held nightly revel along its
Shores BY camp fires and mysterious
lights and who. upon the approach of
mortals. sped swiftly over the surface
of the water and apparently disappear
ed into the submarine depths below
These wondrous tales attracted wide
attention and several OF the sections
so exploited and afterward colonlzed
by settlers from the east, have adopt
ed the legends and still spin them to
1.-The stranger within their gates
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
Get READY FOR PEACH DAY
Brigham City Commercial Club Asks
for Use of Streets and Park
on Sept. IS.

Brigham City, July AT the last
meeting of the city council it was de-
cided TO let tho excavation work for
the new fire station out at days labor,
and NJ. l.. Nichols was appointed as
supervisor
Mayor Blackburn Councilmen Wynn
L. Eddy. John p. Christensen and
John HorSley were named as n build
ing committee.
n. c, Simonsen appeared in behalf
of the Commercial club, asking per-
mission TO use part of the vacant
space north Of the court house and
the street east Of the court house, OH
Peach day, Sept. 10. He also asked
that the city grant the club the same
concessions as heretofore. The usual
concessions were granted and the mat
ter of using the park and streets was
referred TO the committee on public
grounds, with power to act
An application for power, from the
Ogden Cement company, to be used at
Its cement factory being erected north
OF this city, was received, and also
an application for the privilege of
transferring the contract which at
present exists between the city and
the Amalgamated Smelter company.
The matter was referred to the COM
mittee on electric llghts for investiga-
tion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
BU UTTE BAND
WITH THE
EI,KS
MUSIC DREW A CROWD AT THE
UNION DEPOT.
Many Special Trains Loaded Down
With the Antlered Herds
Continue to Arrive.

Antlered nerds continue to arrive
at Ogden from the north, south and
east and all roads leading to the Pa
cilic coast are spotted with special
trains carrying the best people on
earth to the grand conclave of good
fellowship at Los Angeles.
This morning at 7:15 the Montana
Elks invaded the city in a special
from Butte. and almost before the
train stopped at the Union Depot the
famous Boston &c Montana band was
out on the platform rendering a superb
musical program. This was continued
Tor forty minutes and when the train
load of happy ElkS rolled out for the
capital city they were given an en-
thusiastic cheer by large assemblage
drawn TO the depot by the music.
A few minutes later a special train
crowded with Elks from Yonkers. New
York, arrived from the north, where
the eXcursionists had been doing the
Yellowstone Park for three days, and
each and every Elk on the train was
enthusiastic over the marvellous attrac-
tionS offered visitors in the great ma
tional wonderland The special pulled
out for Los Angeles over the San
Pedro route.
This afternoon two special trains
crowded with ElSs arrived from Phil
adelphia, en- route to Los Angeles.
and this evening at 6;35 O'Clock the
Chicago ElIs will arrive at Ogden in
two special trains over the Union Pa
cilic system.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
WESTON ON THE WEST SIDE
OF SIERRA NEVADA RANGE

Edward Payson Weston. the veteran
pedestrian. now nearing the end of his
long walk, sent the following dis
patch to the associated Press today
"ColfaX, Cal, July 10-LeavinS
Cisco at $50, Friday morning, / start
ed walk of fourteen tedious miles
through the snow sheds. but only
walked two miles when / took the old
Overland stage route. and continued
on this until | reached Blue Canyon.
After an hour and half rest at Blue
Canyon, / continued on my walk to
ColfaX. not stopping once on the way.
AT 11;14 p. M. | reached ColfaX.
where l rested, making a total of 3S
miles for Friday and a grand total of
1851 miles.
81 Will leave Colfax shortly after
9 o'clock this morning. and will stop
at some quiet place about ten miles
this side of Sacramento over Sunday.
(Signed) Edward Payson Weston