davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GALVESTON, Tex, March Sowing
20 the ground force at Athletic Park be-
ing bit slow in getting the grounds In
readiness the Nationals did not do any
practicing yesterday afternoon, the day
Of their arrival, though none of them
shed any tears over that misfortune.
The trip down from Chicago was Ions
and tiresome. and most Of the old-timers
who have been here before put In the
afternoon "in the hay." trying to catch
up with some of the sleep they have
missed of late
There Is quite a hefty-sized bunch
now here. Otis Clymer and Pitcher Boss
were early arrivals. and then Blanken-
ship and Street dropped In only day
or two ago Just before the main guard
got in yesterday morning Walter John
son. Bill Burns and Dolly Gray arrived
from the far-distant Pacific coast. Then
the Katy railroad near noontime orougnt
in the major body. comprising Manager
Cantillon and wife. Bob Unslauo ana MS
better half, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hughes,
Secretary Jacobson. Trainer Eddinser;
Jesse Tannehill. Catchers Bill Rapp and
Mike Kahoe, Infielders George Mcbride
and Conroy, and Outfielder Milan. De,
sides Ollie Pickering. Bob Meinke and
Jim Johnson. Pickering goes to Min
neapois in the American Association
this year, and Meinke. who brings along
Johnson. another Chicago semi-profes-
sionaI, was here last spring.
shipke. Freeman and Witherup' la Iaaa-
where ON the road and looked for today
Deleharity was in Chicago just before
the team left, but did not show up 70
see Cantflfon. He is supposed 10 De AT
"a nj
he is ready to do business with Frlsky
Jim. and settle any difference that may
have arisen as soon as he hears from
the Clevelander.
park at 9 o'clock for some light work
for an hour, and will put in an hour or
SO this afternoon. Daily practice work
will be from to IL am, and from :
to pm. Between times there will be
seven or nine inning practice games
between the regulars and Yanigans.
who are to be captained by Tom
Hughes. There is some talk OF the
Yanigans going up to Houston to play
the league team there tomorrow and
ers are on hand. If not both regulars
and Yanigans will have private bat
tie among themselves.
The Nationals will remain here until
the night of March 49, when the team
splits up into two divisions to take the
road homeward trip. Tom Hughes will
again pilot the Yanigans. with Secre-
tary Clarence Jacobson looking after
the finances. San Antonio, Waco Fort
Worth. Wichita and Topeka Kan;
Omaha, Kansas City Indianapolis, Gin
cinnati, Toledo and Columbus, Ohio, are
the rest of the exhibition stations be-
fore the boys land at home for the
championship season.
They ought to be in pretty fine trim
by that time, for they are now enjoying
ideal weather for practice work. AS
there was no practice work yesterday
the boys knocked around the beach
and took In the surf bathing besides
going up against an oyster roast, which
was served to them by Mine Host Tier
nan of the Seaside Hotel This was a
novelty to most of them. but they stood
up to 1t manfully. and all AVERAGED
1000 in getting away with the steamy
bivalves.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES
LAWMAKERS FACE SLAPPED.
Sergeant Arms of Tennessee Sen
ate Objects to Title 'Murderer."

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 5.-Roh-
ert H. Poston. representative from Over
ton county in the general assembly, was
assaulted and his face slapped by John
Yeaman, assistant sergeant-at-arms of
the senate, on the street here yestrday
afternoon.
Poston. 1T is charged in a speech be-
fore the house yesterday referred to
Yeaman as d murderer" Meeting on
the street. the assault followed.
Yeaman several years ago shot and
killed a man here. He was tried and ac-
quilted.
The constitution of Tennessee reserves
to the members of the legislature I'M
munity from arrest and also stipulates
that no member of either house shall be
questioned for any speech or debate in
any other place.
1t is probable Yeaman will be cited
to appear before the bar of the house to
answer to the charge of assault. The
punishment for such offense is severe.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Work This From Cann With
Johnson and Gray Good Weather for Start Off Of Lbering Up
Rounding Details of Georgetown's Big Meet.
Races at Oakland, Los Angeles and Tampa

talking about cannot be denied, since he
carried the colors of the Hilltoppers dur
ing the famous era when Georgetown
was on the pinnacle of her athletic PROV
ess.
The men on the four are all veteran
runners. Capt. Gibbs, besides being a
member of last winters varsity, also
competed a number of times while in
prep school. He and Martin are the only
ones of the present quartet who COM
peted in the Johns Hopkins games
against Richmond College. The other old
Georgetownian is Fred Rice. captain of
the basket ball quint, who was one of
the speediest of last seasons squad.
Martin easily made place on the relay
of a year ago., but could not take part
In the races on account of conditions.
This lad is probably the best quarter-miler
Evening star., 1909-03-05
DIES ON 100000 MATTRESS.
Hero of Andersonville Prison Help
lesslv III Fourteen Years.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 5.--James Ma
har, seventy, one of the leaders in the
"AndersonviIle prison delivery in the
civil war, is dead at Barker, near here
after an illness lasting fourteen years
During that time he was confined to his
room. Mahar was also one Of the richest
and most prominent men in western New
York He lived the life of recluse after
returning from the civil war, in which he
had done brave service. During his H.
ness he never left his room in the old
homestead, but patiently suffered from
rheumatism, which made him helpless
cripple.
Mahar was a prisoner in Andersonville
prison. He knew all Of its terrors, and
those terrors drove him to become the
leader of the men who burrowed their
way out of the prison with their bare
hands. working only in the night. when
the guards could not see them. They per-
severed in that task until the tunnel had
been dug to a point outside the stockade.
Through it Malnar and his comrades es-
capped.
During the fourteen years he has been
helplessly i'll Mahar has been drawing $50
a month pension. That and the wealth
he had accumulated as a farmer he hid,
while lying i'll, in the mattress on which
he lay. 1t was all found there after his
DEATH and amounted to nearly 500, 600
His only surviving relatives are two sons,
James and Lawrence Mahar, who will
inherit his fortune.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
RUBE WADDELL
AFTER A DIVORCE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 5.-A petition
for divorce was filed by George Edward
Rube) Waddell here today The docu-
ment charges Mrs. Waddell showed "a
violent and ungovernable temper" at vari-
Gus times, and also that on one occasion.
when plaintiff threatened to leave de-
fendant on account of her association
with persons distasteful to plaintiff while
they were residing in the city of Lynn,
Mass. defendant caused plaintiff to be
attacked by a pair Of vicious dogs and
seriously wounded and lacerated him"
Waddell Is famous as base ball pitch
er, being at present a member OF the
local American League team Mrs. Wad-
dell, the petition states, resides in New
Hampshire
Evening star., 1909-03-05
PAY RESPECTS TO SHERMAN.
First Four-Legged Goat Ever Admit
ted to the Capitol.

The Conkling Unconditionals and Sher-
man Scouts, two political organizations
from Utica. n. Y, which participated in
the Inauguration yesterday. paid their re-
spects to Vice President Sherman today
before returning home.
They marched through the Capitol lead
ing goat, which was their mascot, and
which is said to be the first four-legged
goat ever admitted to the Capitol.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
RELAY BEST IN YEARS.
Time Trials Show That Georgetown
Men Are Speedy.

The time trials of candidates for the
Blue and Gray relay team, which Is to
race against Virginia for the champion
ship Of the south in the meet tomorrow
night. were completed yesterday. The
four who were chosen to represent their
alma mater in the biggest event of the
track season are Capt Gibbs, Schlosser,
Rice and Martin.
The students of the school are very
much elated over the prospects of VIC
tory over the Orange and Blue since
Coach Mulligan announced that some of
the times made were as fast as were
ever taken on the Healey building track.
That Mulligan should know what he is
Evening star., 1909-03-05

his previous engagement Yale's base ball
policy will be out and out professional.
Ed Killian. the Tiger pitcher. is back
In Detroit after q visit to "Bonesetter"
Reese Of Youngstown. Killan says that
Reese looked over his arm, found a cord
In the elbow that had worked away from
Its proper place, pushed 1t back and sent
him on his way rejoicing. The dull pain
that has afflicted the kilian heaving ap-
paratus has entirely vanished.
Cleveland can boast of the oldest bat
terry in existence. The members of this
battery. who for years have defied the
Osler theory, are Pitcher Cy Young and
Catcher Jim Mcclure. Cy will be forty
two years age March 10, while Mcclure
has already celebrated his forty-sixth
birthday. making their combined ages
over eighty -eight years.
This from the St. Louis Times expert:
"If c.. Mack loses Chief Bender, it's
Kathryn bar the door with his chance.
Collins. Shreck and Seybold have petered
out and Murphy, Davis, Powers and Hart
sci will about get through this year: Then
some of Mack's fingers are hardly the
bears they used to be-:
Forrest More, the Springfield pitcher
drafted by the Cubs goes to st. Louis.
AYERS that More is in every way superior
to his former pitcher. Fromme, and
Fromme Is surely all to the good. kirb
White. the Ohio pitcher, also Cub re-
cruit. will be given to the Boston Doves.
He is said to be crackerjack, but there
was no place for him in Cubville.
Base ball is bewailed as a hard lot by
the participants in the heat of warm
pennant chase, but all things considered
worry. sleeping car rides and public criti-
cism--it is a pretty soft occupation when
1t pays a swell yearly salary for six
months effort, with half the living ex-
penses for six months thrown in.
President Pat Powers of the Eastern
League has prepared two schedules for
consideration at the meeting to be held
at the Victoria Hotel in New York city to-
day Both are subject to fair change. he
says, and have been withheld for that
reason. From the growls emitting from
Baltimore, many changes may be made
before the schedules are adopted Ned
Hanlon is far from satisfied with his al
lotnent of dates in Baltimore, and will
ask for an almost complete revision. AS
he is a member of the schedule commit
tee. it is likely that he will have say
before the papers are submitted to the
league.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
O'CONNELL WINS
WRESTLING MATCH

PORTLAND, Ore, March 5.-Eddie
OConnell, wrestling instructor of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, sue
cessfully defended his title of welter-
weight wrestling champion of the world
here last night by winning two straight
falls from Con Albright of Rochester,
N. Y. in AZ minutes Al seconds and SO
minutes 80 seconds. respectively. Both
men weighed 145 pounds ringside. O'Con-
nell secured both falls on hammerlock
holds. 1t was the fastest bout ever seen
in this city.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
PRESIDENT AND FAMILY IN THEIR NEW AUTOMOBILE

but Mr.. Taft was In, favor Of the White,
and acted accordingly; President Roose-
velt used White cars for two years at his
summer home in Oyster Bay. and 1t was
there that Mr.. Taft first rode in that make
Of car and came to appreciate it's dis
tinctive qualities.
While the Tafts were in Augusta early
in the winter they used a White steamer
exclusively and found it satisfactory
from every point of view.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Los Angeles Races.

First race, about five furlongs-Catherlne Card
well. 92 Brannon). to 8. won; Revery. Zoe
Qrving,. to 1. second: Reticent. 1l0 (Pender.
gasD, to l, third. Time, 1.O1. Pink Carna ton,
Redemption, Newo, Panique, NJ. L. Dawson and
Clifford also ran.
Second race, seven furlongs-Elysium, o. (Bran.
nom, 6 to s, won: Pimpante. 81 (PauD, to /,
second; st. Abe, 107 o.. Burns). 3 to 1, third.
Time, 1.so Variation, Autumn Maid. Ornamoss
and Reinette also ran.
Third race. one mile-Bitter Hand, 1O7 (Flynn),
to l. won; Lady Ethel. 100 Hayes), to i.
second; Merry Belle. 100 Franklin). to !,
third: Time, 1;44A Helen Virginia. spunky.
Fourth race, about five furlongs-Arrow Shaft,
81 lBrannon). to g., won: Alamo. 1O5 CReidl.
third. Time. 1:oih. c9incident,, Away. Jupiter,
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs-Airship,
10S (Haynes,. B to I. won: Judge Dundon 1OS
Red). 10 to /. second; No Quarter. IOs (Pen-
dergast, to ]. third Time, 1.23. Miss K.
Q. b. Charley Lusk. Dew of Dawn and Anna
Smith also
Sixth race. six furlongs- Youthful. 1O4 (A1c-
Cabe), 3 to l. won; LArmOur. 1O9 (Hannan).
to 2. second: Nioless. 1o7 Pende:gastl; 6 10
Molly MoOnshine and Sudden Start also ran.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
TO USE "WHITE STEAMER"
President Taft Selects Automobile
for His Use.

The accompanying illustration shows
President Taft and his family in the
White steamer which has just been pur-
chased for the White Rouse. There was
much rivalry among the leauing manufac-
turers to sell Car to the new President.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Qualifications.
From the Lo

From the London News.
I'm afraid you're not tall enough for
a nurse" said the mistress, interview
ing an applicant at the registry Office.
"Oh, yes. a'am.' replied the girl.
TITS all the better that I'm short; the
children don't drop SO far when they
fall"
Evening star., 1909-03-05
WHITE OF FORDHAM.

loney, holding the American professional
Marathon record will meet Pat White
the Irish champion, for the full Marathon
distance in the 69th Regiment Armory
tonight. Both men are In good 'condi-
tion and a hard contest is expected. "Bie
Tim Sullivan will fire the starting shot
at O'Clock.
Papke Trains for Flynn.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, March 5-Bill
Papke, former middle-weight champion,
arrived last night from Hot Springs and
will go into training for his fight with
Jim Flynn March 19. Flynn has been
in training here for several days.
Races at Oakland.
First race. three and a half furlongs-Ollie
James, 112 (Scovillel. to 20, won: Salian, 10e
(Butler). 20 to 1, second; Donovan 1l2 CIentry,
to 1, third. Time o.43 3-5. Harry Grothe. ]
Lyon, Fairmont and Ceolfrid also ran.
Second race. six fu1longs: selling-Otogo, 1oe
I'M; e second; serenade. 100 nsverichJ. III Il
to 2. third. Time, 1.1s IS. Apto Oro Evelyn
and R. NJ Brown also ram '' AD''
Peep, los ArsSaai9 even von; Ss esafat aos
7elo Song Writer and Tssanu: also in ran. o'' 0en'
ing--ocean Queen. 81 (Upton). IL to /, Won;
Hnsky, 1os tMnlere. 9 to /, second: Center Shot.
lob Deverich), 2 to s. third. Time. LAB. Don
Fifth race. mile; selling-Gpsy King, JOG
{Taplin). to 5. won; Dargin, Ill (Scovilie>, 20
l, third: Time. LA 2.5. Raleigh, Miss DELANEY,
Paladini. Kokomo, Colonel White. Warner Grsi.
well and Silver Line also ran.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs-Blagg. 11o
Phillips, to 2, won: Palo Alto, 81 (Taplin),
IL to !. second; Oesa. "a Deverfch), Is to 1.
third Time. 1.09. Workbox, Hereafter, Burn
ing Bush, Rapid Water, Banthel. Roman King,
Alice A. and Priceless Jewel also ran.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Old PLAYER in Town.

Jack Milligan of Philadelphia, one-time
catcher Of the Athletics, and later with
the Nationals. under the Wagner regime.
attended the Inauguration as member
Of the Reyburn Club of Philadelphia.
Jack is an old Girard College boy, the in
stitution which graduated Lush of St.
Louis and Harry Davis of the Athletics.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Tampa's Racing Results.

First race, one mile: selling-Dredger. 107 but
welD, to 1. won Liberia, 1o3 Powers), II to
2. second: Chaplet. LOT (Walshl. to l. third
Time, lao 2-5. Sam Bernard, Paul First, Peer
less Lass, Bon Ton, Diamond Nose, Ben Sand
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Baker Draws with English.

Baker Draws With English.
Howard Baker Of Boulder. Col. and
Clarence English of Omaha fought twenty
rounds to a draw last night before the
Gate City Athletic Club There were
1,OCO spectators. The features were the
inighting Of English and Bakers bet
ter boxing. Both men took considerable
punishment, but finished strong.
Big Marathon Tonight.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Walter Ma
Evening star., 1909-03-05

shall has sent a, special message to the
legislature saying he would neither sign
nor veto the Brolley bill legalizing base
ball on Sunday. but would leave the Ques-
ton of It's constitutionality to the courts.
Evening star., 1909-03-05

Job Offered Gen. Weyler.
MADRID, March 5.-Gen. Weyler, for
mer minister of war, has been offered the
captain generalcy of Catalonia.
Evening star., 1909-03-05

Leave It to the Courts.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 6.-Gov. Mar
Evening star., 1909-03-05

his previous engagement Yale's base ball
policy will be out and out professional.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-29
Bruceton Mills.

Special Correspondence Of The Argus.
j.; H. Benson was at Fairchancc last
Friday. '''
A. f.. Maust, Of GIazclton, was in town
last week.
Emmet Cunningham left Tuesday for
Morgantown
George w Bicc is visiting relative. at
Masontown, Pa
Jesse il. Benson rode the /. q. @. +.
goat last Saturday night.
O. j. Scott and wife were busincs. Wis
itors at Morgantown last week.
Wilbur Cuppctt, Of Morgantown. i,
here visiting his brother Gilbert.
Mrs. DR.. Clayton Richards has returned
from a six weeks visit to relatives nj
Point Marion.
John Kemp, Of Pittsburg, was the guest
OF ms brOther-in-law, /. G.. Armstrong
last Thursday.
ii. Franks and wife, Of Uniontown.
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.. Frank.
houser last Friday and Saturday.
The game Of baseball here last Saturda,
between the Pisgah club and the loca
players was victory for the visitors.
Homer Griffin, Of Pisgah. was i'm town
last Monday lie has lust returned from
the hospital, where hc had undergone q
very serious operation.
Charles Brcgcnzcr, one of the cnvi
neers Of the Mountain Lake Land Com
pany, IS going around ON crutches from
the effects II q badly spraincd ankle an,
getting into q hornet nest last week
This happened while surveying near IN,
mouth Of Big Sandy creek.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-29
Newbure.
pcciAl CorrcspOndcncc OF The Angus.

| special CorrcSpondcncc OF Tho Angus
Mrs ldella Jacobs is critically in will,
typhoid fever.
Mrs. John Blakemorc spent several
days with her father and mother near
lronton last week.
Mr.. Fannie Turnkey, who has been
visiting relatives near Gladesville for sew
eral days, returned to her home her,
sunday
j. r. Deck is working i'm Burkc's storc.
Mr.. MCGinniS l. said 10 have sound a
position IN store at Spencer and will
leave for that placc in few days.
Mrs. W. q. Parriott was hostess to lr,r
Sunday school class one day last w,sek In
a delightful social. Monday the class
chaperoncd 10y Mrs. Parriott, cnjoyed am
outing In the lakewood Park.
Il. l.. McGinnis, the popular engineer
y laid up with SON, leg, he having
bruised Il getting onto his engine last
week, and II j. now troubling him con.
siderahly' blood poisoning being feared.
Those attending the sunday school con-
Nentlon at Recdsvilc are :. u. Jones. u
n Musgrave, l.. h. McGinus, John l..
McCool, Mrs. j. T.. Deck Mrs. Earl
smith, j. {. Bell, George II PIP, and Ja-
cob Gcldbaugh
Misses Martha McCool and Dora Barnes
we've poisoned with ivy last week and are
now IN serious condition. An danger
mas been passed, though, but il will bc
ssNSrai days beiore they are able To show
their faces Ia their friends.
Mrs. Nj. J. Skagr of Fayetteville. w.
va, organized w. &. Il. l.. here last
fruay with ucmbership of about
eighteen. An or. nization of the I. n 4
was also effected The address of Mrs
Skaggs in the NJ 4. church Thursday MAS
strong one and enjoyed 10y all.
Percy Hutton, who spent several DAVIS
last week with Rev. :. &. ZONES has ~
turned 10 his home i'm Wheeling MIR
Hutton presented the work of the Anti.
saloon League 90 our people i'm a most
convincing way and won many friends
Tor the cause 10y his pleasant manner of
addressing the people.
Mrs. Mollie Sharps is having Some
painting done this week Her residence
VIII present a handsome appearance when
the white painting has been done. Most
oi the painting done in Newburg this
summer has been white Our ppople
think white is better than the sombcr
colors prevalent for so many years.
The Reno district Sunday school con-
Ncntlon was held at West End last Friday
All day. Quite II number of people at
tended from Ncwburg, both pastors from
tins place making addresses. Mrs. Kate
Dehbaugh and Mrs. Wade TURNKEY also
attended. The officers elected Tor the dis
irlct are: WA. Watson and \. j. Shahan.
both OF Fellowsyllc, president and sccrc-
tary respectively.
Mrs Lydia Weaver died last Wcdncs-
day evening at her home near Evansville.
She was "a years of age and the wife of
thornton Weaver, who with six children
survive. ihe funeral service was i'm charge
of Rev. Walter Sinclair. of tho ITnitcJ
Brethren church, internent taking Mac
ut Evansville. Among the relatives called
from Newburg 10y her death were Mrs. ]
H. Newcomc, daughter, and James T..
Deck, brother.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-29

Miss Mary Hohmer, of near Howes
vile. is III with typhoid fever.
Simeon Mattingly. of near HowesyilIc
Was business visitor in town yesterday
Mrs. W. r. Shaw, of Terra Alta. /,
the guest of George A. Walls and family
\. ID. Bowman, of Rowlesbury. was 4
business visitor in town yesterday after,
noon.
William j. Bremen was in Grafton
Saturday the guest Of his cousin. W. c.
Hanway.
Ms. Frank Koch. of Howesville. who
has been i'll with typhoid fever, Is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. VI. VI. NanSicklc, Of Terra Alta.
was the guest Of Mr.. and NIrs. J. If
Werlich Sunday.
Arthur Spencer, of West Kingwool. il
oonvalcscing at the Stricken hospital
from severe attack Of typhoid fever.
Frank Wolfe moved his family and
household goods to Morgantown Monday.
wherc lac is working on the VI. 4 X.
Miss Nell Goodwin, who has been the
guest of Miss Erbic Albright in Morgan.
town the past few days, returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Florence Horncr, who had been
visiting the family OF DIR. T.. w. Stricken.
was called to her home in Lumberport
last week by the serious illness of her
brother.
Mr. and Mrs. John q. Kelley. of route
No. j, Brandonville, were Kingwood Wis
itors Saturday and gave THE ARGUS AIDE.
hghtful call Mr.. Kelley had his name
enrolled as a new subscriber.
Your home papers are expected To boost
the town and county because they always
do 1t. Business men who do not patron.
ize their advertising columns do not place
the public under any obligation to buy
from them and ought not complain if
they do not get the trade.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-29
Grant District.
'pte'"I Oorreapondence OF The Argus.

special Correspondence OF The Argus
Fruit is scarce
The sound of the thrashcr is again
heard in the land
The Union Cemetery association was inn
proving It's grounds lately
Mrs. Alcinda j. Barnes visited AT Uoz-
elton Saturday and Sunday.
Our game warden is making some mr.
rests Tor violation of the fish law.
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Barnes were visit
last. '''''S
Some Of our people report an excellent
sermon at Glade Union Sunday hv Rrv
Jeremiah Thomas ON the parable of the
good Samaritan.
We are sorry 10 learn that DIR. G. T.
Wilkinson, of Brandonvillc, il ON the
sick list and unable to attend his many
calls, but his new partner, DR.. Defoe.
seems To he able 10 meet every emergency
lie has had good success and il well liked
by our people az an all around pcntIe-
man.
Your scribe had the pleasure the other
day oil sampling some Of the finest and
largest raspbeTries we ever saw. They
were OF the Cuthbert Tor queen of the
marketJ variety and were grown by n
y. Guthrie. Many Of them by actual
measurement were over "A of an inch i'm
diameter and more than % inches i'm
circumference. Anybody that would not
relish such berries with plenty Of cream
ana sugar on them, his mouth is nothing
but hole in the ground and no differ
ence what goes i'm it, NELLIE GRAy.