davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
NEW JERSEY.

HOTEL MORTON
hTLANTIC CRY. \. j.
Open all the year; Fine table, suites Win VII;
Sanitary ARA arrang gements. Elevator to all roors,
| Special rates for winter. Capacity go.
Mrs y. r. HAGNEs owner and Proprietor
MarlbcrcuOb. Blenbetnl
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS COMPANY.
VIRGINIA.
HOTEL CHAMBERLM,
OLD POINT COMFORT,
THE COMPLETE YEAR ROUND RESORT.
booklet, at New York ONCE. Ii22 broadway.
Phone 1872 Madison. or address
GEO. ?. ADAMS. Mgr, Fortress Monroe. Va:
FLORIDA.
4 TROPICAL Paradise Leo County, Florida
Illustrated booklet free on request Of
Atlantic Coa.t Line: I2ls n.May Nsw York
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female
COLORED woman wants days work ot any
Kind. washing a. home. Mrs. Ebert go
81 ave.
S.0NpFTEN7 waitress -erves luncheon. dinner,
evening parties; highest reference ol6 East
10Th box %.
CooK.-English; highest references; In private
family. 81. BaTtholomew's Employment Bu-
reaq agency. 200 East t2d st.- St.
COOk-WAITRESs 90 Good plain cook: also
waitress: both have good references; wages
So and $50 Flaherty's AStncy. M columbus
ave. Tel 7il-River
! COUPLE. -Colored. wife excellent cook; man
butler and useful man highest personal ref
FitzgeralG's Bureau, 6D3 3th ave; entrance
t2d St. --,----.
uOr'sEKEEPER--Y Danish girl 20 take
care or apartment. Apply by mail. Graver.
33G 3Tth st.. Brooklyn.
TIOI sEK KEEPER-Fu management; thoroughly
experienced, excellent perronal retercncesi city
Or ~r,trtry. kIo $50 H., Industrial Association
Employment Agency, II West 42d st. Tel. o2lo
Bryant
non 0f responsibility: household, school iormi-
to- by Esngllah gertlewoman experienced here.
abroad O., - irving 81. Brookiine. Mass.
IiOvsEWORK. sc. - Respectable intelligent
for children, moderate wages. 3l4 West 10Th
ST. care Of jantor. -
NI'RsE. English Protestant fist class refer
en,cs. city or country; whgeS 20 70 $50.
Tlaherty's Agency. iN5 Columbus ave. Tel 7il
River.
" ,fTREsS- -CHAMBERMAID. First class; un-
dsrstauds wine and salads; takes good
q, silver ana china; best references. wages So
49, Columbus ave Tel m-River
WASHING Colorcd woman wishes family wash
IuR. hest of references, reasonable: called for
ona delivered to all parts OF city. lG8 West
i32d -. 1864 MornnFste --
yOI'NG Finnish girl for general housework. plain
ployinent Agency. No. 32t Columbus ave. Tel.
-S0i SCHUYLER.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

White Japanned baskets for fruit sell
from o. cents up. with a brass handle they
arc sO cents and upward.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

A delicious mince Of beef was recently
prepared from some cold roast and small
quantity OF cold stewed tomatoes. with a
dash OF curry and OF Worcestershire sauce.
A brown sauce was prepared by mixing but
ter with -four in the usual way and letting
Il brown. The stewed tomato was used In
stead of water When well heated the
minced beef was added. Just before pour
Ing It over some delicate slices Of toast the
seasonings were stirred into 1t, together
with big pinch Of salt and a little white
pepper.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
AND TYPEWRITERs.

~, 5IT,I VISIBLE, 10 Nassau ST.: cataloxus
free. all makes taken part payment; bargains
,n iIrservoods. Remingtons. Oltvers. Smiths.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
REM EDIES.
CARPET CLEANING,

CARPET CLEANING WORKS
oldest, Largest, Most Modern:
FINE RUGs WOVEN FROM OLD ChRrErS
prices Reasonable. Send for Circular
--, 1900 sRQ3 Bryant +31-439 w, +oth 81
c.nurT,,. CARPET CLEANING Co.-Cieans
TN Sh sronnr.s,ed air. steam. hand or on moor.
,,SSS Broadway 42l East <Sth st. CoE .
RRANDT Tel l52-8Sth
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
STORAGE NOTICES.

THE WASHINGTON STORAGE WAREHOUs1
AND VAN COMPANY, LIMITED, No. 23oo
sth ave.-'To Whom 1t May coneern: The follow
ing described property 20 wit: Household COOS.
personal effects and merchandise. belonging 70 or
held for account OF Mrs. Mary Archibald. Georgs
C. Bates ir. John Batsche. Charles :. belden.
Mrs Reginald Berg. Sylvester Bresnan' Mis a:
n Britt her heirs and administrators; Fernan1
Block Miss Florence h Bonnel Mrs. Catherinei
Booth Miss ]. q. Bunker. George Il; Clarke, his
heirs and administrators; F. j. Cnggitt, MIS-.
Ceorgtana Daisey, Mrs. Laura Z. Douthwatte.
Miss Mary DUFFY, Mrs b. Frank, George l.
Fielder George l. Fuchs. Mrs. y. j. Garland>
John Grady, l.. d. Gray, Miss Edith j. Green.
Mrs Susie Gibbs. John L. Gill, F. A. Grobaue!.,
Mrs ID p. Hachtmann, Mrs. Alice Harris II. n.
Harrison Joe Horgan. John Hollef. jackson. Mrs:
A. C. Jennison, Mrs. Martha Jensen, Mrs. Pear
Jones Mrs. Maud Koehler. Alfred Leslie, Mrs.
j. Lotus. Mrs. c. f. Meyer, Mrs. G 5. Morrt-
SON Mrs Anna Seaman Murray, James }. MO-
Williams. Guy Osborn. Daniel +. O'Brien, w. A.
n. L. Pieper n. Perez, Mrs A. Il. Puckrin, ID.
n Seaman Mrs. II. Stetson, Mrs. Mary Snifnn, !
j. H. SprowL Harry Thatcher. Bert Taman.
Mrs r. Van Deerlin. Mrs. 6. Van Sicken, stalic
Vinton Mrs. {. w. Wallace Joseph Walker Al
bert Wagrer, John Ward. Willian y. Welde. Z.
r. Williams. l.. Wriedt will be sold 10 satisfy ths
lien OF the undersigned thereon az public auction.
10 the HIGHEST BIDDER, AT NO. 23oo sTH
AVE-, Borough OF Manhattan, New YORK CITY
ON MONDAY, JANUARY I'D, 1911. At lo.dO
A. NJ ard on each succeeding Monday therearsr
until aaid sale be completed. Dated New ly.k,
January Z 1911. THE WASHINGTON STOk-
AGE WAREHOUSE AND VAN COMPANY.
IJNIrFp 23O0 STG AVE. NEW YORK CLLY-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
Fish Prices unohanaed.

Fish prices are about the same as last
week Yellow perch are 30 cents. though
AT The beginning Of the week they were
as high as 80 cents; frost fish and carp
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

TTsFTTTI NAN-Marred: yisItIngi steam. FUR
mace: private family; honest. oblising: East
2,th 10 Goth st. personal references. Piednoel.
l99 East 9Sth S.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

II there IS TO he a pot roast Of beef for
dinner. and the housekeeper desires to use
up some cold biscuits left over In tho bis
cult pan from yesterdays breakfast, she
can turn them into dumpllnzs by dropping
them into tho gravy surrounding the meat
BY the time they are we'll moistened with
the gravy they are ready for serving. Dc
not let them stand in tho gravy until they
lose shape.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
CULINARY SUGGESTIONS.

Ralsirs coated with melted chocolate
make a unique confeCuon TO serve al the
end Of dinner. Melt some sweet chocolate
and dip fine, largo raisIns, seeded. into IT,.
Let them cool and harden before serving.
Small stoned oates OF superior quality may
also De coated with chocolate in this way.
A candy dIpper IS most convenient little
utensil when dipping fruits or nuts into
melted chocolate. II costs only dime.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
Female

YOUNG Man. ~. ambitious wei educated
has two years Office and WaII order expert
euce Box @s. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

BOOKREEPER. IS. experienced AZ ali clerical
work desires 10 connect with some reiiable
concern at anything where chance OF advance,
ncnt. hest references Edward Choland. 666
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

UIII. order, time cost. estimate and payroll
clerk. also inside salesman (2o)' SI' 10
ntnrf Il Y DIS MOTrlt ave
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a thoroughly eN-
pcrlcuced and competent on Alec. Iozier.
Packard peerless and Pierce cars: ahstainer
and non smoker: clear record; best references
poli,c and obliging, single. and prepared 20 go
anywhere Immediately; New YORK ana new
Jers,v ucsnTes w II Ahrens, 1OT Halsey
-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

CARPENTER. -; experienced; hotel. real
mauns Emil Gnr,tenn. 34a Past SOth o..
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

ICHAU FFI.I r. Experienced in all branche, ot
| automobile business: desires steady position.
,yEifo. married; thoroughly competent driver and
.unnnu-L. L NJ RoN D. IIIhuno Olilre.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

CoNPANION By lady of excellent bIth
Cbc.rfil competent. refined IS a good reader,
hut moi musical: a good traveller, capable of
leinC useful In many ways In FAMILY OF
wealth. references exchanged. nIa'Sss ". d.
i,oS a. Tribune Uptown Office. 1884 broadway.
LADY TEACHER German; experienced: mod
crn methods: visits. SOC, trial lesson free.
f.urIInrfnn- Now iOrk
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14

MhSAGER- Farm manager. poulryman; let me
uaEr your poultry pas. yractichls single man.
,,f.raucca Address L. Z. A.. ln3 9Th ave
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-09
WEAK FROM HOT SPELL

Physicians say that the unusual and
terrific heat OF last summer did great
damage to many people who do not
even suspect i. There are many
right in this town who are feeling
weak, listIess and encouraged. losing
flesh and going into a decline on ac-
count OF the strain OF last summer.
A Red Bank. n. j.. man. Mr.. Wal.
ton Cullington, has found what to do
in such cases. He says: When ]
was badly rundown, growing weak and
losing flesh. took vinol to build me
up and make me strong. It has been.
perfectly satisfactory. and would not
take anything for the good Vinol did
me. am all right now"
1t would be great blessing II All
who are in broken health. whether
old. middle-aEed or young, could know
that Ninol Is. the one thing they need
to make them well and strong again.
We can prove by people you knew
well that vinol, our delicious cod liver
and iron preparation without oil, =
the greatest blood builder and strength
creator known, and VIC guarantee 1t toll
give satisfaction. stone & Mercer.
druggists. clarlSsburg. w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-09
!.
Z q -. q &c "a.

\ =
The eighth annual con sention 81
the west virginia Bederation of
EYou4anss Clubs win be helld 81 the
SRaTdo hotel here VVeSlie
day and Friday. and the program
to be carried ont as just been ~
sued seYeral local people are on
the program Mrs. Charles for-
Fison. of wheeling. Is president ~
the state org 4zation, and she. viii
take an active part n the sessions.
The officers Of the federation 9o1-
low
vice president, First district, MIS-.
Dent r. Taylor, wheeling; Second
district, afrs. Bert II. Hites NOR
gantown; Third district. Mrs. w. B.
shobeF, charlestons Fourth district.
Mrs. r.. b. Taylor, Petersburg.
Fitch district, Mrs. r. L. Hutchin-
son, Huntington; recording secre-
rotary, Mrs. J. A. Cooper, Cameron;
corresponding secretary, Miss Lenore
IKraeuter, wheeling; treasurer. Mrs.
George 4. Brew, Ronceverre;
auditor. MRS. Hugh F. Smith. Fair
mont
The program committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Harry B. Curtin. Mrs.
| Waitman Barbe, Mrs: James Hornor
,Dayis, Mrs. George DeBolt, and
Miss Cora r. smith. Mrs. "A. L.
Roberts is chairman Of the hotel
committee, and Mrs. Amos Payne is
chairman of the credentials com
Emtttee.
The chairmen Of the various de
partments and other standing com
n mittees follow:
Educatton-Miss Anna p. starke
char1eston.
Literary and library -Georg'
In. Weston. Fairpaont.
Travelling library division-Alrs
10. f. Havener, Parkersburg.
Music-EGrs. Waitmap Barbe
0Gorgantown.
ATt-sfrs. o. Russell Wood
civics-Mrs. John l. Ruhi
CIarksburg.
Household economics Mrs. NJ
w. sloan, Huntington,
Public health-Df MRS. Mary p
Rathbone, Parkersburg.
Food sanitation division, Mrs A
| G. Jackson. sistergyille.
Civil service reform-Mrs. Gu
R. G. Allen. wheeling.
industrial and social conditions
fMiss Nola Mckinney, Fairmont.
Legislation-Dr. Harriet B. Jone
-tW Wheeling, e..--.,..5,l.,.s-.., .5.z5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-09

III II = .
-snort Of credentials committee and
roll calf OF delegates.
words of greeting, Mrs John =
Ruhl-
report OF committees gram
rules. membership. press, reciproc-
ity, literature and library. ehnd IA
Dor.
Report OF vice presidents, CORE
secretary and treasurer
reception at the residence OF Mrs,
!. Hornor Davis from ; to o'clock.
wednesday Evening
Musical recital in the Waldo at
.s:15 with the following program;
Piano duet-iHungarian Rhadsodie
1st piano-Cdiss Mabel Shinn.
Cd piano-Miss cora NJ .Atcll4son-
The Flower Song. ...... .eouqnod
Mrs. Flora A. Williams.
(rMiss Atchison at the piano.
Reading ,.-...... Selected
Miss Nellie Casseday.
a. sognal Scnlra
b.. His Lullaby ..... Bond
Miss Bessie Byrd.
CMiss Atchison at the piano.
iChldren's Song
b. Charles Augustus Fortesque
............ Liza Lehman
Mrs. Williams.
a. To Spring. .......... Cries
b. sextette Cleft Eand) -. .....
.:... Lesch@titsky-Doniz
Miss, Mildred Lamberd.
a. The Happiest Land .... jude
ID. An Indian Lovers Song
Founded on the first three
measures of an Omaha tribal
melody ... Lorena Beresford
Mr.. Aubrey Martin.
(Trs. Homer Williams at piano.
Reading ............ Selected
Miss Nellie Casseday.
la. Happy Song. $780,. del RiezoE
b. Sunlight .....-...... Ware
Mrs. Williams
Thursday Morning, O'Clock.
Reading of minutes.
Report of standing committees-E
travelling Libraries, conservation, for.
estry. health, civil service reform,
food sanitation, domestic science.
Address Domestic Science, Miss
Rachel B. Coldwell.
Discussion on school
board
Thursday Afternoon, 2 O'Clock.
Mrs. R. L. Hutchinson, presiding.
injecting of normal committee, /
o'clock.
Roll call of presidents, o'clock.
Address Child Labor Conditionsi
in West Virginia, $3.50 o'clock, John
c. CRANBERRY, PHI. D.
Report of club presidents con-
tinued, 3 O'Clock.
Address Education and Play
8: 80 O'Clock. Wattnan Barbe, Litt.D.
Report of nominating committee.
Polls will be open from Z to 9
o'clock.
Reception ana Hostess Mrs.
b. w. Jacobs. GIours to o'clock. a
Thursday Evening, O'Clock. I
Lecture Our Brains and What {
Ais Them,' Mrs. Charlotte Perkins {
Iilman. e
Friday Morning, o O'Clock. :
Report OF tellers.
Election OF delegates to the BIZ
,Dnfal of the C. F. W. g, at Cali
'ornia.
REPORT Of committees Music. art,
egislation.
Address Woman and Higher
DR.. Carl G. Doney.
Announcements.
Kings Daughters Program. 2
The program for the ffteenth an 3
.ual convention OF the West Wir-
.inia branch OF the International 3
fafHti7.red on PaFe ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-09

Kings Daughters Program.
The program for the ffteenth an
.nual convention OF the West Vir-
ginia branch Of the International
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-09

conBervationMiss Nina Apple
gate, Wellsburg
Forestry dfvision-Mrs- A. 8.
Adams, Sistersville.
Membership H. s. Wilson
Jr.. Parkersburg
Reciprocity-Mrs. A. a. Robert.
wellsburE.
CONSTITUTION and bylaws Mrs.
Harry j. Mendel. Fatrmont.
press Mrs. E. c. Ewing, Leather
PTogramllFs. Harry B. Curtin.
'Glarksburg.
The sessions will be held In the
Waldo hotel and the program viii
be as foItows
wednesday Afternoon.
= Meeting of the credentials COM
mittee, i O'Clock.
Meeting of the executive board, 2
Convention cali9d to order by tns
president, MRS. Charles S. Morrison
at 8 o'clock.
Is serIRtpge lsseons opening prayer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-09

"a niIi.r Goa on ra4a s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
KING PETER OF SERVIA
SOON MAY ABDICATE

BY La MARaUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
IN ESPlTE semi official deniais. IL
seems to be true that King
Peter OF Servia is to abd'cate
between now and ENTHUSIASTICALLY
within the next few weeks--!n favor
Of the younger OF his two sons, Crown
prince Alexander. now twenty-three
years Of age. and who has managed to
create a most favorable Impression a,
the various courts and In the foreign
capitals which he has visited within
the last year or 5o 1t is asserted on
excellent authority that Emperor
Nicholas insisted on this abdication. az
sine qua non for giving his con-
sent to the marriage last Sunday at
ST. Petersburg. OF his cousin. Prince
John Constantinovirch of Russia. to
Princess Helen OF Servia.
The Gear. like most OF his brother
sovereiSns, cannot overlook the fact
that Peter obtained the throne OF
Servia through the horribly shocking
assassination OF his predecessor King
alexander, and OF the larters consort
Queen Draga: murders to which ne
was undoubtedly privy. though nor
perhaps the instigator: and the actual
perpetrators OF which he invested with
high office at his court. and in his gov
eminent. despite the protests OF the
foreign powers: either because the as
sassins were his friends or else be-
cause they were able to terrorize him
by threats TO disclose his connivance
IN their crime.
Peter has ever since been moro or
less boycottcd. not merely by his
brother monarchs, but even by the
French republic which has on sew
eral occasions postponed. on various
preteXts. his self-invited visit. His
abdication. and retirement to his form
er home on the Lake of Geneva. with
an adequate allowance. would remove
the ban placed BY the foreign powers
on the court of Serv!a. which has
been a source of humiliation 10 the ma
ton; while young King Alexander. free
from any obligation to the assassns of
the Inflated King Alexander, would be
able to dismiss them from his court,
and from his government. where their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

, In mis- four years of ofice" To provo
that no entertains no hatred for tho
Yankees on Sherman's bummera." he
asserts that he has ''pardoned some
Yankees. who camo into South Caro-
lima ana got into trouble. and they
have gone homo" and he notes one
case parttoularly-that of q convict
now IN the penitentiary, who, when
asked by tho solicitor who prosecuted
him II he were not with Shermans
army, answered that he was. and
proud of II. To this man, the Gov
ernor viii extend tho Executive Glenn
ency. which shows. he thinks. that
ne cannot be charged with hatred for
sherman's bdmmers.
Here is one specimen paragraph
from tho letter OF Governor Blease,
which shows the general style OF his
letter snd proclatms the man:
II have IN the North some of tho
best friends / have IN the United
States; many relatives; some quito
close. and l have not the slightest
feeling against any human being on
account Of the war; but when an at
~
Southern soldier. ] will defend him,
and. as I said in my speech. II l were
sitting in the largest cathedral or
earth and tho pulpit was occupied by
the greatest preacher that has been
in the world since the days OF Christ.
and he were 10 state that the South
fought for an infamous cause, or that
the Southern soldiers were traitors. 1
would rise IN my seat and tell him that
he was Il liar-let como what may"
The free niggers" he has parolcd
or pardoned. tho Yankee" murderers
ne has set free and who have gone
home, and the convict who served as
soldier In Sherman's army and Is proud
of It who is promised relief by Gov
ernor Blouse, these and all and sin
sular may rejoice in the violent speech
OF this vainglorious political mistake:
but there are many among the 5000,
10 whom the Governor points with
pride as his supporters. who rue the
day whom they established their un-
fitness 10 exercise the right to vote
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

presence constitutes a standing dis-
grace.
Sir Abe Bailey knighted last winter
is the one OF the South African multi
millionaires who has managed TO
achieve the greatest amount OF popu
lar!tY in England. where consequently
the news OF his engagement to the
Hon. Mary Westenra, only daughter of
Lord Rossmore. has been received with
interest. He was one OF the closest
conndants OF Cecil Rhodes, through
him became acquainted with King Ed
ward. when still Prince OF Wales. and
thus managed to secure election 10 the
Marlborough Club in Pail Mall. II ne
has caught on in England. where other
mining nagnates from South Africa
have failed. It is because OF HIS good
humor. his generosity, and above all
his devotion 20 every kind of clean
sport. He is member OF the Maryle-
bone Cricket Club. that premier organi-
cation OF the crlcket!ng world; and with
the object OF promoting the game IN
South Africa. has repeatedly invited
crack clevens out 10 the Cape. as his
guests. paying all their expenses. not
merely from England and back, but
even from Australia, entertaining them
in the most pr!ncely fashion while in
south -AI1lCu- lte WaS one OF the fei-
low prisoners OF John Hays Hammond
after the unsuccessful! jameson raid IN
1896; was. like hammond. sentenced 20
death by the rransvaal government
but eventually escaped by payment OF
heavy line. day he is the chief
OF the diamond mining ring OF South
Africa. and virtually controls the an
nual output OF diamonds. and in that
way the diamond market Of the world.
Sir Abe has been previously married
is wiGower, has n grown-up son, has
beautiful country place at East
Grinstead. IN Sussex. a big house in
London where he enterta!ns great
deal. has q racing stable at Newmarket
country seats scattered in various
parts of South Africa. has been fire.
quenuy portrayed by novel!sts who
have erleavored to discuss the rela-
lions of South African mining magnates
towards London society. and Is more
than twice the age OF his bride. a
very handsome girl. He Is not partiau-
larly distinguished looking. and May
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

tho decd no did: tho only wonder
is thnt 1t was not writton cannon
Instead OF 'tGunn."
wo have no means OF verifying this
story. indeed, Il requires no veriffca-
ton. tho word OF Solicitor Kerr being
al that any one could aek. We arc
SURE that Mr.. Murray lives three miles
from Yan0oyvillo IN Caewell County,
on plantation. that there is n grave
when AFR. Kerr WAS there. headstono
sotting forth tho fact that hero lies
tho romans OF Startling Quinn. who
fired tho first cannon at Yorktown
when CORVALLIS surrendered to Cen
eral Washington: but there are some
subsidiary questions upon which we
should like to 30 informed: Was this
particular cannon ired whom CORVALLIS
surrendered to Washington or before
he surrendered? What sort OF cannon
was It? Who saw Startling Quinn fire
Il and when? Was there such n per-
son as Starting Gum. In fact? IS
there any record IN Caswell County
lived IN that county and three miles
from Yanooyville? How were his re-
mains brought to Caswell County. or
did he die on or about tho Murray
place. which was at the time of his
death probably owned by some son
of Gum or perchance by one OF tho
Yanceys7 Finally, when was this
headstone erected and where was
1t made? Is It OF the old willow tree
pattern or OF the broken column type?
Was It put UP by the Daughters of
the American Revolution of Charlotte
or by the Colonial Danes? How much
did d. A. Tompkins. of tho Charlotte
Observer. contribute to the building
fund and how did the people and
press generally happen to miss the ex-
cursion when the Daughters or the
Danes were going down to lafayette
Murray's plantation. three miles from
Yanceyville. with Startling Gums
monument?
We accent the story in good faith:
but as there are so many ntig!ous
pt!SViS We HOIiN SHSStSt Indl the
last resting place OF Startling Gum
he won't carc-be disturbed for the
purpose OF ascertaining definitely
whether or not the original copy of
the Mecklenburg Declaration was not
buried with him in the left-hand
pocket of the Jim swinger which he
is almost certain TO have worn on his
farewell appearance. Only the other
day an account was given in the
newspapers OF the discovery of a Fifth
Gospel written on papyrus obtained
after much digging in the Holy Land
and as the Mecklenburg Declaration
was w-;tten presumably on papyrus
1t is MT impossible that the first draft
was taken away by Mr.. Gum. First
At Yorktown" Why. of course: first
in everything and a glorious old State
is the grand old North State. to be
sure.