davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-10
The Secret of Long Life.

A French scientist has discovered
one secret of long life. His method
deals with the blood. But long ago
Of Americans had proved
Electric BitterS prOlOngS life and
makes it worth living. It purifes,
enriches and vitalizes the blood, re-
1uilds wasted nerve cells, imparts life
and tone to the entire system. It's n
godsend to weak, sick and debilitated
people. "Kideny trouble had blight
ed my life for months writes w. NJ
Sherman, of Gushing, Me, but Elec.
tric Bitters cured me entirely" Only
soc. at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-10
BONLEE AND WEST
ERN RAILROAD
(Siler City Grit.)

We were pleased to see Mr.. John
H. Dunlap, of Causey, in town Mon
day. He says that work on the Bon
lee & Western road is progressing
nicely, that several miles of rigit-of-
way have been cleared and that over
a mile has been graded. Rails will be
laid as rapidly as the grading is done,
and a goodly force is already pushing
the work as rapidly as possible The
building Of this road by the Messrs.
Dunlap will mean much to the section
traVersed and southwestern Chatham
and the adjoining territory viii be de-
veloped to an extent hat is inralcula-
bic. These two gentlemen are men of
energy and enterprise and they de-
srve much credit for building such q
road as the Bonlee & Western, which
Will be a standard built road in every
respect.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-10
ROMANCE AND TRAGEDY.
An Interesting and Intensely Pathetic
Story From Real Life, the Scenes
of Which are Laid in RaIeigh-Ro-
mantle Love Affair Between a
White Man and a North Carolina
Cherokee Idian Maiden Which End
ed in Marriage, Death, Tragedy.
Henderson Gold Leaf.)

The following intensely interest
ing and pathetic story which was
presumably written by a former Raj
eigh newspaper man, now on the ed
itorial staff of The Norfolk Virginian
Pilot and recently published in that
paper. will be read with interest by
many who are familiar with the cir
cumstances detailed:
In lakewood cemetery, at Raleigh,
N. c., stands a monument around
which fingers a a hat links
together Pennsylvania and North
Carolina. Philadelphia and Raleigh,
Anglo-Saxon and Cherokee indian.
Some years ago William Sloan, an
architect from Philadelphia, went to
Raleigh to design various public
buildings. and with him vent as d
young man. Albert B. Bauer. one Of
his draughtsmen. AT the sane time
there was at the Oxford Orphanage
a Cherokee Indian girl, little Jache'
Cherokee name was "Cnka"
which means the White Bear. She
had lost her mother at 4 very carly
age, and her father, who was rromi-
nent in his section as a Mason, died
while she was quite young. She was
taken under the protecting wing Of
the Masons and sent to their orphan
G where she was carefully trained
and later went to Raleigh, as private
secretary to n Of the leading Ma
sons Of the State. WheE she and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-10

Bauer met. they fell Ia love. and
law forbids the intermarriage OF
C~herokees and whites they were mar
ried.
Immediately they went 10 Philadcl-
phia on their honeymoon and remain-
ed there for some time. They we're
on the point of returning Z, the State
When they discovered that they had
unWittingly violated the law and they
decided to remain in Philadelphia un-
til some sort of an ar was
erected The numerous friends took
immediate Steps to secure tlle passage
of a SPECIAL act legaIizing their mar
riage- This was done unanimously
and soon after they returned to Raj
eigh and made their home.
They prospered and surely no peo-
pie We're ever happier. but in a few
years maternity came. with fatal re-
suits, and then the Borrowing hus-
band laid mother and babe in their
last sleep on one of the slopes of the
cemetery, in a most picturesque spot
with stately oaks and graceful mag
nolla Standln near. Over the grave
Of the woman he had idolized he
raised q of his own de-
sign. 1t is of brownstone, inlaid
with ma.sle, and hearts, crosses and
inverted torches are emblenis on the
various sides. 1t is surrounded by
and exquisite marble duplicate of the
world-famous temple Of Diana at
Ephesus.This was at once the work
and the gift of a Philadelphia friend
of Bauer, himself an artist of much
ability. Within the pillared portico
Of this stately structure, in the door
way, there is the photograph on
porcelain of Bauer's lost love, the
Cherokee bride.
In letters of gold in a white mar
bic tablet in the brownstone is the
following inscriptions:
Rachel BIyth,
Wife of A. G. Bauer,
Died January 9th, 1887,
Aged 26 Years."
True Worth is Being, not Seeming"
At the foot Of the grave, also in
golden letters, deeply cut in white
marble, are these words:
1.-The only amaranthine flower on
earth is virtue; the only lasting treas
ure truth"
Upon a golden plate beneath the
photograph of Mrs. Bauer, which is
set in the snowy marble and as dis
tinct as if it were made yesterday, is
a tablet of gold on which is engraved
in graceful script these lines froR
the nee SO popular song, Juanita:
I'm thy dark eyes spaendor,
Where the warm light used to
dwell,
Weary looks, yet tender,
Speak their last farewell"
After his Bauer p and he
was in request far and near, but one
Sunday. morning, not responding to
a knock on his bed room door, it was
forced, and there in his well-ordered
room, lying in bed undressed, in
his left hand a portrait of his dead
bride and in his right a revolver, he
lay in his last sleep. Death had
come many hours before, in the ear
1ier watches Of the night. There was
merely a line to say that he wished
no longer to live and hat death had
no terrOrs for him, but only charm.
Loving hands bore the body to
lakewood and a grave was made in a
place he had specifically reserved and
there beside his lost love he was bur-
led away until the Great Awaken
ing" On each anniversary of the
birthday and Of the deathday Of the
Indian bride tender hands lay upon
her grave and his the flowers she so
loved-hyacinths.
0 ~o-A--
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-10
Missionary Work at Home.
Greensboro RecOrd.)

~(GreenSbOrO ReCOrd.).
The killing Of her step-father by
the Pulley girl in johnson county last
week made it plain that there is mis-
SiOnary work to be done at home. The
girl never saw the inside Of a school
house or a church and had never
lea d the name OF Jesus mentioned.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-10
There is More Conviction

in a single gallon of trial thar
whole barrel of talk.
One gallon of
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18

Hopkins, cylinder Indian, ridden by W. 6. Col
lins.
by Frank Murray; Maxwell Briscoe Pacific com
pany, 30 Maxwell. driven by c. o. King; Max
well Briseoe Pacific company, 20 Maxwell, driven
Race No 81. Emmett Hayden. so stearns.
seconds, driven by - Emmett Hayden;
Frank f. Carroll. 40 Chalmers. 20 seconds.
driven by F. e. Carroll: II NJ. Goldberg 30 Auto
car. 2s seconds. driven by H. NJ; Goldberg;
John ID. Mccarthy. 40 National. 30 seconds.
driven by John u. Mccarthy; A. Norris. 90 Stev-
ems Duryea, 45 seconds. driven by A. Norris;
Auto livery company, 60 Palmer Singer. scratch.
driven by Maxwell Rosenfeld; Nat Boas, 60
Thomas, seconds, driven by Nat Boas
Race No. "A. w. Green, . cylinder Thor,
ridden by a W Green; r T. Peterson. cylin-
inder Curtiss. ridden by r. L. Peterson; NJ Cos
tello cylinder Thor, ridden by NJ. Costello:
f. u. Eichelberger, cylinder Thor, ridden by
r. D. Eiehelberger: Ollier & W0rthington CYL
inder Merkel. ridden by Charles Bake; George
Faulkner cylinder Curtiss ridden by r. Kars-
lake: George Faulkner . cylinder Cnrtiss ridden
by H. Sorensen: Joseph HoIIe cylinder Tor
pedO ridden by Norton Frie0lander: G. C. Hop
kins, cylinder Indian, ridden by W. c. Col
iins.
Race No. Maxwell Briscoe Pacific company.
20 Maxwell driven by Earl Cooper; Maxwell
Briscoe Pacific company. 30 Maxwell. driven by
c. o. King: c. 5. Howard, 40 Buick. driven by
Frank Murray.
Race No. e-H T. owesney. As winton. driven
by Mcdonald: Fred Schaer, 40 Thomas driven
by Howard Warner; c. 5. Howard, 40 Buick,
driven by Frank Murray.
Race No TT Fisher. 1 cylinder Merkel.
der Indian ridden by Charles A. Gum: II. A.
Sinclair. ] cylinder Armac. ridden by II. a.
Sinclair; l.. Perry, i cylinder X. s. rid
Thor. ridden by f. +. Stowe; NJ J. Sullivan.
l cylinder Thor. ridden by N. J. Sullivan;
f. ID. Eichelberger. / cylinder Thor. ridden by
L. ID. Eichelberger: Heise Brothers. l cylinder
Merkel, ridden by r, Young; J. Howlson. ] cyl
inder MarshMe ridden by Norton Fredlander:
c. c. Hopkins, ] cylinder Indian, ridden by
w. g. Collins.
Race No. s--H /. owesney. As winton. driven
by McDonalds +. l.. Hansen. go Palmer Singer
driven by Joseph Brewer: +. c. Miner go
SteaDs, driven by Charles S0ules-
Race No. 9-Fred Schaer. 40 Thomas, driven
by Howard Warner. Maxwell Briscoe Pacific
company, 30 Maxwell driven by G. o. King:
Maxwell Briscoe Pacific company. 20 Maxwell
driven by Earl Cooper: c. s. Howard. is Buick
driven by Frank Murray.
Race No. 10-H- J.. Owesney. 4S Winton
driven by Mcdonald: Heads engineering school
is Gillette Head. driven by =. 7. Gillette:
Fred Schacr. 40 Thomas. driven by Edward
Warner: Maxwell Briscoe Pacific company 80
Maxwell. driven by G. o. King: F. l.. Hanson.
60 Palmer Singer. driven by J.. J.. Hanson:
q. :. Howard. 80 Buick. driven by Frank Muir
ray: J. 6. Miner. GO Stearns. driven by Charles
Sonies.
Special rice. No lie D. EichcIbergcr.
] cylinder Thor ridden by T. d. Eichelberger:
4. Freed. cylinder Thor. ridden by A. CheIini:
0uier & Worthington. cylinder Merkel ridden
br Charles Bake: c. c. Hopkins 1 cylinder In.
dian. ridden by W. G. Collins.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Baseball Notes

Umpire Van Haltren had a tough time OF it
Yesterday and the players Of both sides lost no
opportunity 10 criticize fhe veteran but TO
,hosc ,Ininferesfed his work looked TO be fair
A. result Van was compelled 10 put two
,,Isxrrx out Of the game. Judge McCre1fe. cap
,s11 Of the Portland team. took onense at the
snd1cefor mans Judgment balls and strikes
-1-e-, he was at the bat in the tenth inning
80 ~ show his dspIeasure he did a baby act
%het eof him thrown out of the game well
IS earning nne Of s25 from President Cal
vsn HaIfren called McCredie on strikes
a. he tenth inning and be showed his soreness
a,,d ~ Van by ninging bis baf up against the
s.,,s,,dstand and then picking il mp again and
k,ss-ins II into The field. For team manager
~ = Sia not show abundance Of good temper
on his part
+, +he opening frame Manager Bin Reidy
~ ~ ,.anse of Duffey Lewis being ordered out
Wa - gen,e Lewis knocked foul into the
oi u go hIeachers and the ball was returned
70 1S IN he used aud Van Haltren held the
snonle F,eidr ordered Lewis out Of the box
orpos'.e ,.'e umpire ordered Lewis 70 play Duffey
fno tn@ taer % I've fires. but he obeyed the com
WeH - lis boss Reldy. and ast n result ne
mann rfo5 "a ~ the clubhouse Kelley hiied =
wss oreer6e lT =. abe substitute, he made fouD
hits during INC s-t'l'
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Krause Wild;
Tigers Take
Second Game
Eormer Californian Walks Four,
Hits Batter and Allows
Eight Safefies
sr.NnING or THE CLUBS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17.-Detroit
won the second game of the series with
Philadelphia today, ; TO s. Each team
made the most OF its basehits, Phiia-
delphia scoring all its runs by bunch
ing five safe drives in two innings,
while Detroit profted By Krause's
wildness. one hundred policemen were
again in the grounds TO preserve order,
but there was no semblance of rowdy-
ism.
Mcintyre scored for Detroit in the
first inning after getting four balls
on Bush's sacrifice, Cobb's safe bunt
and Crs swford's grounder TO Collins.
Heitmullers single, Barrys sacrince
and Bakers single tied the score III
Philadelphis's half Of the first inning
Detroit again took the lead in the
ihird inning. Mcintyre again scored on
four balls 10 himself, Bushs sacriflce
Cobb's scratch hit and Crawfords sac
riice fly.
With one out in the fourth. Jones
was nit by A pitched bali. took third
on Stanages single and scored on Null
Inns sacrifice ny. Philadelphia tied the
score in the fourth One man was out
in the eighth when Crawford drew four
halls and Barry fumbled Delahanty s
Srounder. The runners worked a double
steal and Moriaritys single scored
Crawford in the ninth, Mcintyre and
Bush each singled and then worked a
double steal the former scoring on
Cobb's sacrifice fly. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18

that he would waive any possible fee,
and would fight for nothing But his
manager Willis Britt. vetoed this.
Ketchel and Langford will leave for the
west in a day or two where Ketchel
viii start hard training for the fight
with Jack Johnson.
Il would have whipped Langford
easily" said Ketchel and L am sorely
disappointed, because we had a hard
time bringing Langford to terms. How
ever, 1 am willing to meet. this negro
any time under any terms L wanted to
give him a good beating before L
whipped Johnson, so that with Johnson
1 would have cleaned up the entire cir
cult of negro fighters,
Take a peek at the above dispatch
and notice Willis Britt's good footwork
among the newspapers. lust imagine
Ketchel crying over losing chance 70
fight Langford and declaring himself
willing to fight for nothing Well Britt
is certainly getting away with rough
line of stuff when he gets the New
Workers to fall for that line of talk.
Just imagine Ketchel fighting for
here are breaking their necks to sign
the boxers and big fat purse IN store
for them.
Willis lost no time in getting on the
Job and he wired Jim Cofroth yester-
day that he was on his way to the coast
and that he would leave Chicago to-
night and .be here Tuesday. He SAID
that Ketchel would go into training
Immediately upon his arrival for his
fight with Johnson. He intends TO
train at Joe Minet's resort
Johnson has opeDed up MS training
quarters at the Seal Rock house. He
went on the road yesterday. but real
training he says, will start today. Sam
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Game ISCalIed
With Tie Score
In Thirteenth
POrfIanders and Oaks i'm Pro
IOnged Contest When Night
Shades End Game

Portland batted Oakland for Is in
nings of sensational playing yesterday,
and at this period the sun began to
hide behind the hiiltops and the shades
of night were falling upon the ball field
At this point Umpires Van Haltren and
Tonan held short confab ana decided
that there was no chance OF continuing
play without the aid of lamps. and as
the teams were not associated with the
midnight league, hoStilitieS were called
to. a halt and the teams were Informed
that henors We're even and the argus
ment could be finished out today.
The game was probably one of the
most bitterly fought contests that has
been seen at Recreation park In some
time There was sensational playing
and there was boneheaded playing.
The first named quality all belonged TO
Portland, while Oakland had a corner
on the last named. The way in which
the transbay bunch refused to gather
In the honors was outrageous. They
battled hard to win, but their thinking
tanks got clogged a crucial moments
and the northerners were taking advan-
tage of the ailment of the enemy
Slim Nelson was on the mound for
Reidys men and the string bean
pitcher never showed to better advan-
tage. Barring the first inning, when
three runs were scored off him, mostly
the result of wretched fielding on the
= l.
handled grounders with the same skill
with which water front bar tender
would mix a Gibson cocktail Nelson
was invincible.
His battling curves cut all corners of
the plate with grace and ease. The
Portlanders strained their backs cut
ting the air with the willows in the
vain attempts to find the elusive
sphere. However, Nelson's slowly
thinking mob tossed the game off for
his comrades in the twelfth. When he
was on third and none out Slim stuck
TO the bags like dog does to a bone,
and when he made the final move he
was nabbed at the plate.
Portland scored three runs in the
opener, but failed to get any there
after. Cooney, who seems to have
hypnotic influence on the twirlers
started as usual by working Nelson
for pass. Olson singled through
short. but the best Graney could do
was to fan the atmosphere. johnson
went out on an infield grounder. Ort
singled to left field. scoring Cooney and
olson. An effort was made to catch
Olson at the plate but it was late.
Thomas relayed the ball to second to
catch Ort, but the throw went wild and
Maggart made matters worse by allow
ing the sphere TO get by him, and Ort
took third. .Speas singled to center,
and again. Maggart allowed the ball TO
roll under his legs to the outfield Ort
crossed the plate with the third run.
In the third Oakland handled Pitcher
Guyn rather roughly. Thomas singled
ond by Nelson. Carroll singled and
Kelly followed suit, filing the bases.
Maggart forced Nelson at the plate
Cameron's two base hit to deep right
scored three runs After this the run
column was kept bare. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Vernon 3, San Francisco O

Los ANGELES, Sept. 17.--vernon 8.
San Francisco 0. Up around dear old
San Francisco they used to smile a
little when Hap dropped into town
and talked of winning games. This
afternoon the Hoganites gave the proud
new champions a stirring surprise.
pounding Bull Durham out of the box
just the right time. One run secured
by Bernard's triple and Martinke,s
single in the first and two runs in the
sixth gave the suburbanites safe lead
Roy Hit, Hogan's hot weather pitcher.
found the warmth to his liking and
held the Mohler men to five hits shut
ting them out with ease.
Rollie Zeider replaced Durham in the
eighth and added to his brilliant field
ing display at third by letting the Yer
mons down with a walk. With two men
on bases In the sixth, Happy Hogan
raped out single to center. scoring.
the final tallies. There will be double
header Saturday to play off the We'd
nesday tie. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Olympic Club
Holds Annual
Auto Parade
Tomorrow Cars and Motorcycles
viii Strive for HOn0rs at
TanfOran Track

The second annual automobile parade
of the Olympic club repeated the sue
cess OF a year ago. 1t was estimated
part in the event There was lots of
enthusiasm and while the procession
was passing business stopped.
The award for. the best decorated
machine driven by woman was made
10 Mrs. Fred J. Linz. whose car carried
out color scheme of red and white,
the colors of the club. The prize for
the mans car was awarded to A. Nor
ris. who used the race pennants as a
decoration. The judges were: George
B. Polhemus. president of the Santa
Clara automobile association; Mayor
Dawson of San Jose. Thomas Alton.
Jack Kennedy and John a. Hammer
smith.
From the cars that have been en-
tered. including the motorcycles, il is
certain that the club will bring out a
big gathering to the Tanforan track
tomorrow. These events are always
popular not so much from an auto
MODELLING standpoint but from the
hearty support that is given the club
whenever il calls upon its friends for a
days sport The officers are doing
everything possible TO pull off good
card. All chances of accidents have
been eliminated as far as possible, and
the distances have been kept down
with this object in view and to give a
more varied assortment of contests.
The following is the complete list
of entries for the races tomorrow:
Special race No. Oh. /. owesney. IS winton
driven 10y Mcdonald; T. L. Hansen, 60 Palmer
Singer driven by Joe Brewer.
Race No. IA. Freed. cylinder Thor. ridden
by A Cheini; Heise Brothers. ! cylinder Merke
ridden by l.. G. Heise: Ollier & Worthington
= cylinder Merkel. ridden by Charles Bake !:
George Faulkner. cylinder Curtiss ridden by
T. karslake: George Faulkner. cylinder Cur
riss ridden by II. Sorensen: Joseph HOLE, = cyl
inder Torpedo. ridden by NJ Fredlander; c. c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Fresno Tigers
Score Victory
Tight Game
Hap Smiths Home Run Drive
Is OakIand's Only Tally i'm
Eleven Innings

FRESNO, Sept. 17.-Although outhit
by Oakland the Tigers frightened their
grip on first place by winning today's
game, 2 to l. The contest went II
innings and was snappily played
throughout. Oakland's lone run was
the result of Hap Smiths drive over
the right field wall with two out in
the first frame. Two hits, a fielder's
choice and the squeeze play tied the
score in the seventh. Fresno won out
in the last of the eleventh with a hit a
fielders choice and Nealon's error.
Kuhn's fielding was a feature. The
attendance was the largest of the
week Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
National League

PIrrSBURG. Sept. I7.-Pittsburg defeated
Brooklyn today OF the nine hits they made
seven were for extra bases. ranging all the
way from two baggers TO home run Score:
Il. II. F.
pittSburg .--..--.. =. .--...--...-.. 6 . q
Brooklyn ...--...-..- :: q >
Batteries-Leiheid and Gibson: Mcintyre and
Bryan Nmpires-hane and Emslie
CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-New York defeated Chi
cago. to I, today Witse held the locals
easily until the ninth when he was taken ont
with the bases full and none ont. Crandall re-
i)icred him and retired the locals with only one
run Score: r.. II. E.
Chicago .-.-.--......-...-.... 1
New York d. .-..---..
Batteries-Pfeisfer Overall and Archer.
Niltse. Crandan and Schlei. Empires -Rigier
and Johnst0ne
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
SMITH WILL REFEREE

ALAMEDA. Sept Fiddle Smith
will referee the boxing bouts at the
first exhibition OF the newly formed
Alameda athletic club TO be held We'd
nesday night in the building on Web
ster street that was formerly used as
a car house by the Oakland traction
company. There viii be two 10 round
main events. the principals being
Jockey Bennett and Harry Dell, and
Johnnie O'keefe and Fred Brooks The
two six round preliminaries will bring
together Willie CanoIe and Fred Cou-
ture and Eddie LOGAN and Young Felix
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
AMATEUR ATHLETIC SHOW

The California amateur athletic club willNhold
its second entertainment for members and their
women friends on Saturday evening, September
%. at its clnbrooms. 925 Golden Gate avenue
The evenings program viii consist of: wrest-
ling exhibition. ]. Froehlicker and Joe Bojorgues
boxing bouts, George walien and Walter Mona
han, Joe Truman and George Finnigan. Eddie
Campi and Jimmy Melyille bag punching Prof
W. Mitchell: ground tumbling Prof A. Hon
meyer: club swinging. Prof William Smythe
After the entertainment a dance will take
place IN The adjoining hall.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
wApTING FoR FIGHTERS

Everybody who was at the recent
Johnson Kaufman fight will remember
how the colored champion and al Kauf-
man outbid each other for tickets for
the benefit of L. r. Stockwell, the well
known actor who has gone blind. The
fighters raised each other until they
reached 500 apiece and all the fans
declared them good fellows. Well the
Of them has made good, though all
other donations were received. The
fighters must have forK0tten the date
and II is likely they Will come IN with
in a day torx So
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18
Northwest League

SPOKANE. Wash. Sept. 17-SeveraI hits
trickied through the right side of the Spokane
infeld today that should have been bandled
long fyswas lost in the sun; Baker used exc
crabie pitching Judgment and Vancouver took
10 inning game that should have been won
easily by the local team. Score: X. II. E.
Vancouver /: 2,
Spokane Observation-Disclosures 2
Ostdieck.
TACOMA. Wash. Sept. I7.-Annis and But
Ter were wild today aud the locals, consistently
slipped up on chances critical times and
Aberdeen Won in a walk. to L. Score:
r. Fl. T..
Tacoma OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q )
Aberdeen ............. 8 10
Batteries Annis and +. Butler, Blankenship;
Siever and o OBren.
PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 17.--Whatever
chance Portland had to win today's game was
lost by playing that was consistently poor
throughout the contest Score r.. ii. r..
~ .''u ?
Batteries Miller and A. Shea; Baker, Pin
nance and Fournier.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-18

KETCHEL DEPARTS
FROM THE BIC TOWN
Tells All How Sorry He Was Not to Have the
Chance to Lick Langford

ketche the many
which nave
he SO dese
Governor Hughes entirely
bout Is a
to be limits as such an
t is produce
an no othe can
the tight is