davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-10
WEEKLY CHAMPION
plTs OF FUN.

and be q Prohibitionist still
Yonkers Statesman.
When poverty is abolished what
q hard time every one will have
doing all his own work, Puck.
Guest. Waiter, the sugar
Waiter--Sngar the waiter, Car
toon.
Physician-What's the matter
Patient--Rheumatics, Physician
Causel Patient--Attic roops.--
Boston Courier.
Too many men who want tc
make money by their wits forget
they have hands as well as heads. =
Burlington Haykeye.
Here's health to the, merry
baker who is putting up the price Of
bread: May his heart be always
as light as his loavesl
For an example of the power of
single letter compare the phrases
''blooming cheeks" and ablooming
checks, "-Pittsbprg GhroRisle,
Dullard--sI see that the life q
the Prince of Wales is to be pub
lished. Brightly-Who's going tc
expose him this timel--Lowell
Citizen.
Chicago men mark their entrance
into the inner shrine of the temple
Of culture by saying luncheon in
stead Of lunch. -Philadelphia
Times,
Interyiewer-Wbat do you pro
pose to do in case you are elected
to the placel Candidate-Well,
what I'd like to know is what on
earth I'll do if l am not.-Iime.
Joanna, in the kitchen, wakes
angry with the ehambermaid, end
frigidly remarks: ''If there is
anything hate IL is somebody ]
don't like, boston Common
wealth.
t'Give US this day our daily
bread, and forgive us as we forgive
Old HUTCH" was the way little
Chicago boy varied his usual peti
tion the other night Chicago
Tribune.
'The trouble with pa" said Mrs
Bentley, ''is that he lets littl,
things worry HIM. He was mac
this morning because the baby KEEP
him awake al night-HHarPer'
BazaF
Chicago girls are developing Z
penchsnt for marrying Cinnamon
When this news peroolates Chini
we won't need any more anti
Chinese legislation. -Washingtol
Post,
Msyaie-What are you writing
Minnie, your will Minnie-Nc
I'm writing my wont. Gserg
proposed last night and 1 told hin
I'd answer to-day,--Tere Haut
Express.
Miss Ada Racket Gust fron
Italy)-Oh, Mr.. Newton, are yo
q good judge of Roman coipsl MI
Windsor Newton Gust from Paris
We'll, l know all about the Lsti
quarterback.
Mr.. Small--That man over ther
makes half dozen trips dow
town every day, and scores of We
men he don't know nod to him an
try to stop him. The Victim--I
he an actor4 Mr.. Small-No,
street car conductor.
Commenting upon the morta
illness of a very rich man, tn
l;ufialo Express says: "Not all hi
millions can buya moments delay.
ihis 10 tIuc, oue hoW HuCh oeeoo
off would poor man be in tn
same observation-disclosures Amer
can.
Able to Relieve Her Youn
Lady Ito chiropodistl--I wish yo'
could help me, Professor. l en-
dure SO much agony when dancing
Professor (confdently)-Oui, Made
moiselle, / have re sure cure.
make re speculate of re light fantas
tic toe
Boodler Gust released from pen
itentiary, to tailor)-I want you h
get me up first class suit of clothes
T4ilor Gnnocently)- Yes, sir; some
thing in the way Of q nice stripe
Boodler eyes him darkly and theI
or.lers pronounced check
Philip III. WEIGH, in the Epoch.
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-10

Babbi.t Bros Postoffce address, Flag
staff, Arizona. Range, Clark's Valley Mo.
COLON .'ountains. Brand as above cut
All young stock branded on both sides,
with swallow fork and un derbrt in each
ear; al.o own the following; Boot. T, Z II
anywhere on the side of animal. Boot cat
tie, road brand W on right side; 7 cattle,
-, OIL ri!lt Sii,; apr': braqi I. q.
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-10

Harry Fulion--TIorse and mule brand
on left hip as shown il cut. Sheep: ewes
hole in left ear and split in the right. we,h
ers reverse that pi ewes. Rams branded F
IN horn, range near Mormon Lake, Mogol
Ion Mountains: postoifice address. Flagstaff
Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-10

est'es o.
WEiNsTock. LusiN 4 CO,
400 TO A,o x STREET.
9"s rs.es

We desire to say that we ain to fill
all orders from out of town residents
for Wearing Apparel, Household Suppl les,
ETC., with the GREATEST CARE AND SPEED.
The goods are selected from the general
selling stock by trained and efficient
staff Of clerks, whose knowl edge and ex-
perieHce fats them for making JUDI cIoUs
and SATISFACTORY selections. Before
going to the customer, the goods are
several times examined in the Mail
Order pepar tmeht, In order to detect
tmperfections or errors, Under no cir
Gums tances are OLD OR UNDESIRABLE GOODS
sent out, and anything not as ordered,
or not as represented, may be returned
at cur expense, We propose to fill
each order SO we'll that other orders
Will be sure to follow,
large illustrated price list and
samples sent FREE to any address,
Respectfully,
WEINsTocK, LUPIN 6 co.
P. 8. If you wish catal osue, drop
us postal card wi tn name and address.
1t Will cost but penny to do SO and
It may save you dollars.
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-10

Subscribe for the CHAMPION.
50 year IN advance,
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-10
MCMILLAN g. GOODWIN

t brand on right Side oi nose. Ewes
crop in right aud split in each ear.
Wethers crop in left aud Of spin in each
ear. Range three miles north Flagsaff
p. o. address, Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-10
Horses with the
above brand are the
property of the un
dersigned. X ange
San Francisco Mts.
r. o. address Chal-
lendar, Ariz.
Philip Hull.


Horses or mules
branded as above
on the left thigh be-
long TO the under.
signed. Range on
Stoneman's Lake 4
Mogonon Mts.
James Allen.
Camp Verde Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-10

low fork in right ear, underbit and slit in
left ear; all horses belonging to US are bran
de1 the same on left thigh.
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-10

the left Range Mogollon Mountains,
Postolise address, Camp Verde.
+. McCLARBEN.
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-10

swallow IOrk On night. Horse branded
the same on left thigh. Raugr on Mo.
COLON Mts. P. o. address, flagstaff,
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-10
w. G. STE WART,
Flagstaff, Ar z.
All Correspondence will Receive
Prompt Attention.

REFERENcEs:--Ba Bank OF Arizona. Pres.
cou. Ai1.; arizona Lumber Co, Flagstaff
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-10
SYKES BROTHERS,

6 w Hull
Post Office ad.
dres Flagstaff.
Cattle Urand.
ed as IN cut on
the left RIBS
! Ear marks.
CROP and
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-10

s d. F. Har-Caltle
Is EAVAS branded as in cut on
8S ssa left side. Range on
- Upper Oak Creek f.
o. address Flagstaff. Ear marks, crop
and underbit in both ears.
The Arizona champion., 1888-11-10

Daze & Mil
'ier-Csttle all
branded on the
right side.
Ea: marks,
both ears crop
ped. Range,
Spring Valley;
Jams, Arizona.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
Questions of Vital Interest to Insurers.

policies plain statement by implication PROVIDE
fort
wle THEY Do NOT.
policies Company .oude for the arr
prevent policies Hpemum Fad Wien cue
policies Company the laws any State COMPEL Company
policy without medical examination long
anyd iteud mlius o creIt2 THEY DO NOT
policy the premium should the
wear death athoug there
icrcs % credit. ,ftLe policy? THEY Do NOT
We 0u Gala ten points the policies
i:c Of the Continent Of North
Amerc the TroIic n Europe.
blasting mining traken
IN service other
military
yCe u ne o val
4. THREE YEARS THE POLICY l. INCONTESTABLE
We calf COMBINATION POLICY,
twenty years full Policy ard all accumulated dividends and in
Policy Policy
put ofw Examine the Washington Contract 1t
Secure
VII. be furnished by
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28

terial. and this embroidered with chenille
and beads in different colors. and others
had the fronts one stiff mass OF gold en-
broidery.
There was one dress exquisite, and il
would be pretty for any one for al after
noon reception dress. Il is Of straw col
orcd nuns yelling with crepe dc chine
and black velvet The skirt is made with
the front draped gracefully. apron fash
ion. over q row Of lounces Of the yelling,
cut on tho bias and gathered. The front
drapcry is Of the crepe. The black dra-
perry is Of yelling ana is gathered, or,
rather. shirred. very full in the back and
falls ia o straight lige TO the bottom over
q small cushion The corsagc IS peasant
stvlc. of black velvet, above which is q
gathered drapery OF the crepe, crossing
tic shoulders, and apparently tucked IN
under tho velvet, which only reaches 10
the arm pits. Tho sleeves arc Of crepe
and lace and narrow ilots Of black velvet
ribbon. A largo bunch Of the sane holds
the drapery high On the left side.
A new little style introduced By this
same actress is 70 have little sacEets OF
perfume or sweet clover blossoms sewn
into the corsagc5 Of al her dresses. !
know ladies' who have false bottoms in ell
Of their dress pockets, and II them they
have sGchctS nsdc Of sweet clover bios
SONS and orris root. and sometimes rose
leaves, but tho clover is the sweetest and
gives most delicate and refreshing odor
as Of newly novn hay. Strong perfumes
are not refined
Tie pretty Gobelin blue is to he seen
row n every first elass house made up in
almost every imaginable combination. One
very handsome costume, modelled FROM the
accompanying picture. has bcen recently
finished for tho wife Of the governor Of
enc Of tho western states. The skirt Is
OF handsome figured vstered SIX IN Two
shades, and the drapcries ere OF Henrietta
- -<. ..rx -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28

THE NEXT on TEE PROGRAMME.
deep box pleats. which extend only to the
waist, thus allowing the fullness neces-
sary, and across them there are two thick
nesses Of the cord tied in Z double bow
knot and having balls at the end. Tbs
is q very seryiceable little garment and
easily made. 1t requires ore yard and
half of double width material for child
OF s Q. OLIVE HARPLA-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28

pared to say. So well is this known that the
stars who would be successful spend far
more time and thought. TO say nothing OF
money. upon their gowns than study, and
generally il t. the best dressed actress
who Succeeds best.
Tic dramatic season is now fairly begun,
and many fashionable theatre parties have
been seen at tho most refined places, but
so far no person has been seen following
the English style Of wearing low neckeo
dresses Wallack old theatre, now Pal
mers. was always o high class theatre,
and have always noticed that the
higher the ClGel. the lower were the
dresses they wore, as il their exalted posi-
ton lifted them above the necessity Of
observing the dccencies Of life. But with
the new regime, tho ladies have 80 far
dressed with commendable mOdesty. A
recent theatre party numbered some of
tic bright lights Of New York society,
made still moro brilliant by tho presence
of Mrs. Cleveland, who sat mOdestly back
in the box and enjoyed tho French comedy
as well a. she could by tho aid Of the
phrase book she brought aud the twenty
one course" of lessons, which is warranted
TO teach you how 10 ask if your blue
unclc's green dog has been fed, and TO say
"Prenez un balm froid, celia vous fcra du
b;en.' Mrs Cleveland wore violet gown.
with q wrap Of drab cloth almost covered
with gilt braid and with border of lynx
Il neat little bonnet Of pale mauvc, pur-
pie almost pink in the gas light, with two
or thrcc small plume5 above the face.
Few people knew she was there.
With her were three ladies and two
gentlemen. Ono of tho ladies wore a
white cashmere worked with silver braid,
and with q littlo knot Of white ribbon and
silver lilies OF tho valley in her hair. The
elderly lady who was with them some
thought TO bc Mrs. Folsom, but do not
know whether it. was she or not. She
looked very handsome in a black velvet
dress with blacl, and white lace bonnet
and fan. \ pretty young girl who was u
tho party wore green wool and silk
gown.
Accustomed rs | am 20 writing Of
dresses. those Of tho actress arc beyond
my powers. There seems 10 be one for
every scene and each was more splendid
than the other. Plush was fayOrite ma
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28

WOMAN's WEAR.

Til, fashion OF the fan is almost as gray as
its weather and amid all It's somber tnts
there is none more quietly outrancng than
the pale ra-e color known as steam gray.
The newest piece lace has depth Of sixty
four inches, so that in tea gowns and sich'
the sweep may be unbroken from throat 20
hem. aud tho very best OF It comes from
phwcu in Saxony.
/, must Zee accepted as cod fact that the
cirl Of this feriol has set herself 70 walking
with a cane a ia Tosca-siraisht aud tall
with a icweled head and run through with
tasselcd slken cord, and costing all the way
from g. 70 $50
London r,egates the pufed aud slashed
sleeve strictly 10 the house and for gaia toll
cts. and for the street adheres with true Brit
ish pertiuaciiy 70 the plain, close coat sleeve
that Paris and New York are anxious 10 de
cree gray headed.
An greens are in vogue, lut the toniest
shade OF all is the new pale gray green
known as reed, and which, combined with
white. either in cloth, plush or velvet, ap-
pears i'm many Of tie very choicest Of the
new indoor costumes.
Rich golden snake rings are h'gn ID favor
With daring Young women now, WINE 'ne
timid ones wear in the hair en- amber sciine-
tar. whose crescent hilt is aolaze with ana
monds, and feel safe against the hghtnings
OF an angry clerk Of the weather
Here's richness iudeedi We arc graVeiy
assured that tie toniest evening slippers OF
tho winter will have three bows-a huge one
with plated lace below il upon the vainp' a
medium one on the strap over the instep and
weeny-teeny one quite at the TIP OF the
too.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28


The newspapers have described this
toilet. saving that Il was made by Worth
and cost n fabulous sum. whereas il was
made in New YORK and cost veil and all.
1925 dress maio for an actress here
which has been described in twenty pa
pors as a "tigc- dress designed by
Worth. was designed by an artist Of my
acquaintance aud made by New York
house. | only mention this because
think it unfai- thus 10 belittle cur own
artists and nod.stc3 for the sake Of pre-
tending to have paid startling prices for
gowns The pretty little bride IN cues
ton Miss Virginia kLoX, did a brave
thing when she had her gowns made here.
and think sho ought to get the credit
Of it. sTs
The next ihing on the programme,
ladies and gentlemen, is cloaks.
include both sexes IN this sentence.
for though the gentlemen are not expected
TO wear them they viii probably have 10
pay for them, Therefore they viii b IN
terested.
These arc all wraps which ladies can
make themselves Il they SO desire and
and they arc all handsome and stylish.
The top ono is a plain. black velvet,
trimmed with Il baud Of fur and fur tas-
sells and bit Of p.ssemtnterie down the
front, and lined with scarlet, quilted
satin. That on the right hand is OF black
plush. with fur band and ball trimmings
and widc passcmoL tcric in tho back. 1t
is lined with brown quilted satin, and the
front tabs arc long, and there are also
side tabs in points The one on the left
is of black siciheuno silk aud has a trim
ming of plucked beaver and bead fringe,
as well as a rich passementerie, and IS
lined with purple satin. These arc snita-
bic for bright days when raglan or
Newmarket would be too warm, anG they
are also adapted &c evening wear.
The childa cloah is suitable for little
Girl from years cd to II. The model is
of heavy fleece lined tweed, and is In
brown and iawn stripes. 1t is trimmed
with cord and tut' 0ns. the cord being Of
loavr tvl5.. 49, -hc back it has three
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
coMMIssIosER's OFFICE,

HODM No. 2 FHFFff Z
RIcHMOsD. VA. October -, 1885.
To all parties in interest:
Take n. tice, that have fixed upon Noyem
Der 5th, lsSs, at am. as the time, and my
Office, No. shsfer's building. Richmond Va.
as the place. for the purpose Of executing the
decree from which the above ~ an extract.
In accordance with tire directions Of said de
cree hereby warn all persons claiming 10 be
secured by the deed from w. ID. Tompksns &
Co. and w. ID. Tompkins 10 =. D. 4. Paterson,
trustee. dated October 5th. 1851, 10 prove their
caifs before me at the time and place above
mentioned for executing the decree. or be
hereafter barred from asseri ins the same.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Oc:o-
Der, less. WILLIAM NJ. TuhPIs,
Commissioner.
T. 2. MARTIN,
4. s. p. PATTEsos. u 3ociS-,awaw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
Where Shall | Insure?

The WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Ney YORK. company the reliable and popular forms Of Life In
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
Before InsurinG in Any Other Company Examine
The WashingtOn'S New Stmi-EndOWmenl Policy

upon plan for fifteen twenty and twenty-five
full
death expiration the the policy and accumu
dde-ds shtoh the a his
Of policy for the whole amount besides the
premiums and with participation
profits each year thereafter policies dividends
guaranteed specified paid
fmd of policy
Taidup $ follows
years 5000. years years. 5000; $1,000
years. years years $4,000 and dividends
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
HANDSOME GOWNS BOTH ON AND
OFF The STAGE.
some Examples Of Fine Drcssing-H Home
Made Gowns-A Pew Words About the
Warm Wraps Of wiuter-some Other
Matters
Special Correspondence. ]

NEW YORK.. Oct. 24.-lt is not only the
gowns worn on the stage that are hand
some but those worn by some Of the
ladies' IN tho audience arc worthy Of oil
the admiration they receive. Many ladies
90 to the theatre and opera simply 70 see
the costumes, though whether they 20 to
try on" as poor little Jenny Wren,
dolls dressmaker, did, or for their own
personal delectatioa, ! would not be pre-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
MERIT WINS THE DAY!
ABSOLUTE PROTECTION
ARE, YOU INSURED!
IF NOT, WHY NOT?
THE ASH|NCTONuFE |NSURANCEC0.
OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS $4,000. 100000.
Twenty-Five Years in Existence.
When Shall | Insure?

question houta might be urnef instant
ftiai must en- WHEN Wisdom
Prde onsaac and Duty, NOW
health within reach Without health 1t something that your money
purchase
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28

cloth oil the darker shade The corsage is
quite pliin, without buttons or trimmings
and looks as II 1t had grown upon the
wearer With this goes a short velvet
wrap, braided with black chenille and
garnished with thick fringcds silk. with
chenille tufts. a hat Of gobelin blue felt,
trimmed with handsome tips. shaded in
the faded blue. and satin ribbon band
and handsome buckle, complete the COS
tune. which is exceptionally elegant.
Another very ladyiike and stylish COS
tune went out ~ the same time. The
undcrskirt is Of dark brown plush quite
plain. and the corsagc and drapcry are 4
wood brown cashmere. without trimming
other than two lircs Of machine stitchings
in saddlers' silk Tho sleeves are cf plush
and the vest front. which IS fastened on
sch shoulder by triple rors Of gold tack
head buttons. a handsome bonnet Of
brown plush. gilt buttons and wood brown
gros grain ribbon complete this very mod
est but handsome costume.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28


Gilt trimming is worn to a considerable
extent on gowns both for homo aud street.
Buckles arc very pretty and usually have
q fold Of the goods drawn through them.
They tarnish very quickly. However, and
do not look well long.
A stylish dress for street or home IS
made Of the zigzag pattern in tricot and
tweed and though the model is in two
shades Of green it can be found in almost
every color. The model is made very
plainly. as BELTS tho heavy quality Of the
goods, the only trimmings beng plas'ron
front of brown velvet. and iabot bow
and loops on tic left side. In brown this
is handsome with ruby velvet or plush, or
bright green or gold color The contrast
can be very striking, since so little trim
ming is used.
The bride dress is the exact prototype
Of that worn by tho young Pittsburg
heircss who las just married tho italian
count, Giuseppe Gamer I'll Montorcolc, and
she expects 60 he presented TO the queen
Of Italy with that same gown on. IL was
made by square and fair Yankee dress
maker. Tho from is made OF figured
watercd sill, and lite embroidered China
crepe. The corsag. is of tho same. and IS
high in the neck The train IS Of heavy
white faillc Franca'sc The tullc veil Is
fastened at the too Of tle head. falling
backward and two or three small sprays
Of orange blossom and smilax arc sast-
Cned here and theru
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
change in the Concert Date.

On account OF the insufficient time to prepare
for and properly advertise the concert BY the
Campanini operate Concert Company change
in the date has been made from Monday evening
until Wednesday evening, March Z, the advance
sale beginning on Monday morning, and this will
give every body opportunity TO secure seats in
time. The company includes the most celebrated
artists who have ever appeared in concert here
together Among them is Etelka Gerster who
has stronger bold on the public affection than
Cam panini the famous tenor; Nine Sofa
Scalchi who is regarded as the greatest of all
Galassi, the baritone; Corsina the noted buffo
singer; Signor Baldini the tenor; Signora Tor
riceli the violinist. and others the less cee
brated. The concerts given by this company
elsewhere have aroused the greatest interest on
account of the fame of the artists and the high
order of artistic excellence of their perform
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS, BASSETT & co.
DAWs0N'S SEVENTH WIFE.
This Time the Old Fellow Marries Sister of
No. 5, Who Committed Suicide.

John W. Dawson, whose marital experiences
would make large and interesting book. was
married yesterday to Miss Emma Messersmith,
who becomes his seventh wife. Mr.. Dawson 10
now in his seventy sixth year. and of the seven
wives he has had none have been over thirty
years of age at marriage. The one he took I'M
TO himself yesterday is but twenty-one years
old She is sister of the wife OF Dawson who,
three years ago, ran away his son. and after
ward committed suicide. Mr.. Dawson
was frat married in 1892, while
yet under age. The name OF his first
wife was LavinA Rilsy. In 1s43 he married
Mary Jane Shelton; in 1868 Mary Terwillinger,
and in 1879 Kate Messersmith. In January last
year he married Mrs. Matilda Holl, of this city.
In December he obtained divorve from her
upon payment of 5000 alimony, and immedi-
ately began the courtshIp OF the young woman
he married yesterday. Dawson was formerly
very wealthy. and still has small-sized fortune.
although he has paid out several thousand dol
lars 10 alimony and attorneys fees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
Loca, News notes

Articles OF association were filed yesterday,
in the Secretary of States Office by the Penn
vile Eatnralgas and Oil Company. and the
Home Building and Loan Association, of Good
land, Newton county.
Mrs Emanuel Collins recovered from the eff
fects of the arsenic poison she swallowed
Wednesday night while her husband was spar
ring 81 Turner Hall. Collins says she took the
drug because he participated in the sparring
match against her wishes.
City Meat Inspector Thompson submitted his
report for February the Board of Health
yesterday. During the month he inspected
1852 cattle, Clio calves, 759 sheep, It's lambs and
1910 hogs. Out OF that number he condemned
nine hogs weighing 2. los pounds and one sheep.
Thomas Casey, John Ferguson and George
Flemming three bo-s charged with stealing
keg OF nails from the street-railway company.
were arrested yesterday afternoon. The police
have the names of several other youths who,
with those arrested, have been doing pilfering,
and propose TO arrest them az soon as they can
be found
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John w. Dawson and Emma Messersmith.
Amos Heath and Flora Morgan, john Reynolds
and Matilda Hilfenbereer. George Bernlocher
and Nav T. E. Meyers, Jasper Pruitt and Louie
Miller. Charles Eigleberry and Lydia Devers,
Charles T. Cummings and Drussie Keely, Frank
Itten bach and lrena PAUL..