davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15
BLooDED HORSES.
Montgomery County and Tennessee Com
ips 70 the Front Rapidly in the Art
Of Breeding and Successfully
Raising Them.

1t is most pleasant Journalistic
duty to notice the rapid increase il
the interests of fine horse flesh il
Montgomery county as well as il
other parts of Tennessee. For year
past Kentucky has held the blu,
ribbon and peerage in the culture 0
fine animals and greater portion 0
the world is under the impression
that the dark and bloody ground il
the only soil that will bring suitabl,
food to make good and pure blood
for the horse kingdom; this, how
ever, within the last few years beer
proven to be the shurest bosh anC
nonsense, yet it is fact that the
great majority of fine racers anC
breeders were bred in, and now be
long to the people in that State
Just think that only a few years age
when Mr.. Jas. p. Gill came
to Montgomery there was not
a real first-cIass fine horse
within the county limits, but since
then the fact was ascertained beyond
dispute that the soil of this county
was just as good for fine horse food
and pasturage as any of Kentucky's
best, Notwithstanding the fact that
blue grass does not grow as prolificly
as it does in Woodford county Ken
lucky. Mr.. Gill, Mr.. Barker, Mr..
Daniel and others commenced the
culture of fine blooded horses only a
few years ago, and to-day Montgom-
cry county is well spotted with in
dividuals and farms, devoted princi-
pally to this great and most meritori-
GUS cause. A lively spirit of fine
horse animation seems to have re-
Gently been instilled into nearly all
horse owners and purchasers, and
there is not day that passes but
what a fine horse can be disposed OF
quick and for good hard cash at
GAINESVILLE.
The recent achievements of Mr..
CLIPS several stables at fairs away
from home, and some of them on
Kentucky soil, attest the fact that
the very finest horses can, and are
being raised in this county. The
CHRONICLE would be delighted to
present some statistics ON this subject,
but the idea Of compiling an article
on the subject was not inspired by
the writer until the result of the fair
at Princeton last week was made
known, consequently no data has
been secured. Suffice it to sayhow-
ever, there is no longer any doubt
about the finest horses of all charac-
tiers being bred and successfully rear
ed and trained in this as we'll as in
many other counties of Tennessee.
Let the good work go bravely on.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15
Deceived bv Our Memory.

eff my memory serves me" is favor
lite formula with many persons, and there
are few who have not, at one time or am
other, been the victims of treacherous
memory. One would think that having
been deceived many times we would at
last learn to mistrust this, faculty soD'e-
what, or, at all events, be cautious In
accepting its revelations without cues
ton. But right here there comes in an
other puzzle. No matter how grossly
memory deceived us yesterday, or last
week, today we are not deceived Our
recollection OF the thing that happened is
80 and so; it cannot be otherwise, for we
saw it or heard it. We remember 1t per-
fectly, and contradiction Is useless. We
know it. And yet we were quite as pos
tive before, and turned out to be de-
ceived. Thus memory is the most plaus
sible of sirens, and no matter how much
or how often she has lied to us on for
mer occasions she makes us believe her
now, Chicago Herald.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15
Guthrie, KY, Oct. 0, 1888.

On the announcement OF the death
of DIR. Robt. V. Williams, who died
of yellow fever in Decatur, Ala, on
the 9Th inst, the members of the
Masonic Fraternity in Guthrie, KY,
met and calling M. Hall to the chair,
and appointing Joseph B. Williams
secretary, adopted the following reso-
buttons:
Resolved, That we receive the mournful In
telligence of the death of our friend and
brother with commingled feelings of the
deepest sorrow and regret, yet with the con-
seriousness that he died at his post In the dis
charge OF his duties as a man and Mason.
Resolved, That we mingle our tears with
those of his dear ones, for whose protection
he first provided, and then remained to meet
his death while relieving the afflicted ciu'
zens in his adopted home.
Resolved, That we will ever cherish his
memory as an added jewel in the crown Of
Masonry, while remembering our duty as
brothers to the widow and orphans of the
loved and lost. May we each be prepared
when the last summons comes, remembering
that
Life is short and time is fleeing,
And our hearts, though stout AMI brave,
Still, like Eufded drums, are beating
Funeral marches to the grave.
Resolved, That q copy OF these resolutions
be sent to the family, the Elkton Progress
and the Clal ksville CHRONICLE.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15

AT a meeting of the physicians OF
Guthrie, KY, the following resolu-
lions of respect were passed concern
ing DIR. r. V. Williams, formerly OF
this place, who died at Decatur, Ala,
on the 9Th of October, 1888, victim
of the yellow fever:
Resolved, That in the death OF DR.. Williams
the medical profession has lost one of its
most skillful and efficient members.
Resolved, That on account OF the noble
sef-sacrifce, in giving his own life that he
might relieve the sufferings of others, we will
tenderly cherish his memory and keep en-
shrined In our hearts the recollection Of his
unselfish services.
Resolved, That we extend to his bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathy, and share
with them their grief at his loss.
Resolved. That copy of these resolutions
be sent to his family and the press.
GA HARREL,
JIG. MARSHALL,
SANDY b. HARREL,
w. T. BARRY.
Guthrie, KY, Oct. 0, 1888.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15

In the honest disagreement Of "doc-
tors" lies the best hope of the progress Of
knowledge. For while there Is no virtue
in disagrceing merely for the sake Of dis
agreeing, there is virtue in every honest
disagreement--to him who is able to get
the virtue out Of it. And the man who
is able to perceive the virtue that lies not
alone in one side or in the other, but In
the disagreement between the two sides,
is the man who is already further adj
vanced than either side, whichever may
be right and whichever wrong. --Phila.
delphia Sunday School Times
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15

WHEN asked Saturday what he
thought of the political situation in
New York city, Speaker Carlisle is
said to have made this reply: 81 can.
no. say anything about it, for | have
not studied it. The politics of New
York city are too complicated for my
brain. | prefer to study some simp-
Ter matter--like the tariff question,
for instance. That IS easier to I'm.
derstand."
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15
THE gunboat Petrol was launched

THE gunboat Petrol was launched
Saturday at Baltimore, where she
was built. The Petrol is officially
reported of frst-class build. The
decks are in, and the work on the
gun supports and the fittings on the
external openings in the hull are
completed. The builders expect to
turn the vessel over to the govern
ment early in January, As this is
the first government war vessel ever
built in Baltimore, great pride and
interest is taken in the Petrol there,
nv the people, W lille the officers and
worlSmen of the builders are on their
~. tile, and determined the Potral
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15
The River News.

There was lively thunder and
lightning storm in this vicinity be-
tween one and two O'Clock this morn
ing and a heavy rainfall followed
lasting over two hours. If this was
general along the upper river, we
may expect a. rise on the Cumber-
land.
The owners Of the steamer, City of
Nashville, in this city have informa-
ton that she has just undergone
thorough repairs and a course of
paint, consequently is thing of
beauty. She will come into this
river as soon as there is enough
water.
The high headed, rip roaring Dover
came down at three o'clock yesterday
afternoon and left big lot of hay,
empty barrels and other freight. She
started to Paducah about 1880 o'clock
and took considerable freight from
here.
Steamboatmen anticipate heavy
fail business in the Cumberland if
the river raises sufficiently between
now and cold weather. The entire
valley is glutted with all kinds of
produce which will have to go to
market by the river routes. Away
from the railroads, the farmers still
have their wheat on hand and there
never was such an enormous corn
crop before. There will be more to-
bacco to be hauled by the boats than
was ever known in a single year
ince the war.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15
Tributes of Respect.
At a meeting Of the citizens of
Guthrie, KY, and vicinity, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:

Guthrie, KY, and vicinity, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, The sad tidings Of the death Of
our friend and former feIlow-citizen, DR.. R.
v. Williams, Of yellow fever In Decatur, Ala,
has been communicated to us.
Resolved, That in this sad event we have
lost one whose fidelity to duty In the trying
hour OF distress among the people of Decatur
has proven himself worthy of the high es-
TEEN in which he was held in this commu.
nifty, in which we knew him intimately for
years as a true gentleman, a faithful friend
and a devoted husband and father
Resolved, That, while sympathizing in the
sorrows and bereavements of our Southern
friends, we feel that, as a people, We could
give no stronger proof ofthat sympathy than
is given in the devotion displayed by our lost
friend.
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt
coincidence to his bereaved wife and little
children, and while we mourn the loss of one
whose friendship we enjoyed, whose manly
virtues we admired and OF whose intellectual
brilliancy and medical skill we were justly
proud, though our tears fall at the announce
ment of his death, we feel proud that he died
at his post of duty-the nohlest place man
can die is where he dies for man.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family, the Elkton Progress
and the GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE.
FIN. DUFFY,
W. G. BALE,
w. A. MARSHALL,
ED BRYAN,
s. PLATO SKY,
S. LEVY.
Committee on Resolutions.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15
A Strange but Harmless Accident.

James Swazey, laborer on a farm
in District No. 4, together with his
plow and team caved into a sink
hole Friday afternoon, and were not
extricated until nearly dark Satur-
day. The man and animal were re-
cover unhurt but were held down by
the earth that partially covered
them. Their escape from death was
Il wonder.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15

1T is improbable that any further
business will be transacted in Con-
gress this session. Each house is
awaiting II roposition from the other
to adjourn.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15

ALL is now serene in Europe. Rus
STA continues to fortify and Emperor
William, Francis Joseph and King
Humbert have sigaed supplement
tary military convention. The effec-
tive military forces of Austria and
Italy will be materially increased.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15

THE United Boss Bakers AsSocia-
ton Of New York have raised the
price of loaves of bread formerly sell
ing for 8 cents to cents, and cent
loaves to 8 cents. A proportionate
increase in the price of rolls was also
made
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15

THE increase of taxable property in
the State this year is $5S,000,OC0. OF
this So 100000 is from the counties
of Davidson, Hamilton, Knox and
Shelby. The personal property in
Davidson county alone shows an in
crease of 81, 100000.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15

THE Hon. John Wentworth, IA
miliarly known as "Long john" on
account of his great statute, is slowly
dying in Chicago of softening of the
brain
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15

THE brakeman who was started
back to flag the train that caused the
accident at Mud Run stopped to talk
to some girls. His five minutes chat
cost sixty-fve lives.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15
Il wonder

A stranger came down town cry
ing last night, and said he had been
robbed in SHUTDOWN. He refused to
tell the police, but later on remem-
bered he had given his money to a
woman to keep for him, 50 he recov-
cred 1t, and perhaps is sober now.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15

A city in Japan viii open hric-a-hrac
show under the rule, mo article adj
mitted that is not more than 1000 years
old" No exhibition of. that sort could
be held liz the United States with Amer
lean bric-a-brac.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15

DIR. BERGMAN will sue DIR. Nc
Kenzie for libel for statements made
in the latter's book rejecting On the
former.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15
TIE surplus in the U. S. Treasury
Saturday was $88, 100000.

JAY GOULD contributed 800, 900 to
the Republican campaign fund Sat
urday.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15

THE receipts for the Booth Barrett
engagement in Chicago has reached
the phenomenal figures Of $62, 1880.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15
w. P. TITUS, Proprietor.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF New York.
For Vice-President,
ALLEN q. THURMAN,
OfOhio.
For Electors.
For the State at Large.
BERTS S. MARKS, of franklin.
SlAH PATTI ERSON, OF Shelby.
First District,
Y. HUGHES, of Claiborne.
Second District,
GEO. p. YOE, of Jefferson county,
Fourth District,
w. M. HAMMOCK, of Trousdale.
Fifth District
VIC. HOUSTON, of Cannon,
Sixth District,
ELI r. MORRIS. of Davidson.
Seventh District,
FLOURNOY RIVES, OF Giles.
Eighth District,
II. Il. COLE, of Henry.
Tenth District.
Democratic State Ticket.
For Governor,
ROBERT T.. TAYLOR,
For Congress Of Sixth District
Hon. j. u. WASHINGTON.
For Representatives of Montgomery.
A. V. GOODPASTURE,
u. j. C0RBAN.
For State Senator,
J. w. STOUT, of Stewart County.
For Floater Of Cheatham, Montgomery ant
Houston Counties,
]. w. RICHARDSON,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15

JOHN l.. SULLIVAN has accepted
the position of sporting editor of the
New York illustrated News.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-15

shall equal in Workmanship and
staunehness any of the vessels of the
new navy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-17
APPETIZERS
Dri.king cider for . Wager.

yDssWhen senator Teller and j u~dgeJoslyn
susrs In the Inferior Department. used
% do q thriving business" said o WASH
fnGton cider mill man.
l.Dld they drink muchi' was asked.
sDrlnk much !" replied the cider
.isAler. ''well, you ought TO have cen
sfhem.
.Sscretary Teller would sit on that
uksoch aud let a quart down In ten min
yutas. He was fond OF q companion
end II It was Judge Josyln who sat with
him I was sure TO sell three quarts.
81 remember Judge Josyln coming In
-Uith IN Illinois farmer. Evidently the
Judge had been Boosting Of his cider
drinking propensities. and q wager wa
made on which could drink the most.
".Let US begin on o quart bottle
.each.' said the Judge.
"The men sat down and the bottles
uere opened. Joslyn liked 1t a little
sharp. l was busy at the time OF the
SfslL, but In an almost Incredible length
al time l heard Joslyn say TO the boy: :
".Two more bottles
sTsn minutes e.apsed and I heard that
same voice:
".Two more bottles. please
"The farmer protested, and offered 10
Say for the four quarts II the Judge
would declare It q draw and say nothing
about it.
"Joslyn would not do 1t and repeated
the order.
II looked at him and he winked Q
Wicked wink.
"The farmer was a big stout fellow
and drank his fifth pint at the end Of
about twenty-five minutes from the start.
Then he raised up, walked over TO the
counter. and, shipping tie pay into my
hand. requested me to tell the Judge
vho was talking TO some one-that he
had stepped out at the back door and
Gould return in "A moment.
al never saw that man again and 1
don't believe Joslyn has.
"The Judge drank his third quart be-
fore he noticed the absence Of his friend.
end after waiting some lime for the
farmer. left, declaring he had scarcely
begun"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-17
THE RAGE FOR RARE BOOKS.
A Cos.ly Way OF Raising the value Of On

A Costiy Way Of Raising the Value OF One.
The following amusing story 10 related
by the Paris Rappel;
The greatest Joy OF the blbliomaniac.
the only one Ia fact. Is to possess a oook
OF which there is not another copy e.
tant. An E~ngilshman who a aoun.
liant wealth land there are more English
blbliomanlacs than all the rest put to-
gether) owned = little volume very rare.
and the only one as he thought OF that
edition In existence.
All at once he learned that there was
. second copy In Paris and he forthwith
filled his pocketboos with bank notes.
started across the Channel. and arrived
at the house OF his rival After the
usual compliments. he said:
Monsieur, you possess o copy OF such
and such q work."
Eyes, monsieur. II Is Ia my library.
Here It Is. n you would like to scott"
II will give you 1000 francs for Il"
"Monsieur. I do not trade In books"
"Five thousand francs. thenf"
81 am astonished. monsieur 9
"'Ten thousand francs" .
"But I repeat" ~
"Fiiteen thousand irancsi' -
"Monsieur-r
"Twenty thousand francsr
"Before such ln~slstance IL would be
impolits TO refuse you. Monsieur, the
book Is yours"
The Englishman had won. He count
ed out twenty bills OF 1000 francs each
and took the book. The conversation
had taken place in the library where an
open crate lire was burning.
The Englishman examined his pur.
chase carefully. Then with Q satisfac-
tlon which he did not attempt to conceal
threw the book into the fire. The
Frenchman thinking that his visitor was
insane. attempted to rescue the treasure.
The other prevented him, and added In
explanation:
Monsieur. I also possess . copy OF
this work. II 10 the only n which
exists to-day. l wish you good-morn.
-"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-17
Why He Was slow.

"Hello, Uncle Boggy." said O young
Aegro. speaking to al old negro whom
ne overlook In the street. "W'yn't yer
aalk faster an not lot me pass yer dis
way"
"Hole On er min T." the old man re-
yQuested. "Yrr've iced er man totin' er
Aack O. con, hain't yerr'
"0h, yas, ssh."
San yer's seed Or man totin' er empty
sack. l s'poze2'
al sho has"
"Ah. hsh, an dldn' yer allus notice
dat de man whut ain got nothin' In his
sack walks faster den de n dat's got O
full sack?"
"Yds, sah."
"Wall, yerse'fs one O. dem men wild
or empty sack. Run er long, son, fur
Yer amt got weight ernuff on yer shoul-
ders TO hol yer on de groun'."-lArAan-
~ Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-17
So Very Kind.

Areverend acquaintance Of ours can't
stand the smell VI tobacco. II invari-
ably gives him a headache.
He was on the street car, and q cow
boy by his side n smoking q vile old
pipe.
MY friend" said the parson, "your
pipe makes me SICK"
1.-THE cowboy took the pipe out OF his
mouth, wiped the mouthplece carefully
on his pants, ard holding it under the
sufferers most. said:
"You kin smoke, stranger, until &c,
Oh the kears. 1 jest know how you feel.
II always makes Inc feel sick to see q
Teller smoking when I've LETT my pipe al
home.-lWesLern Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-17
A Successful Career.

"How is your son doing, MI. Smith.
who went to New York o few years
ago?"
He has made Q name for himself,s
said Mr.. Smith.
Indeed2 In what way2"
al understand he calls himself
Smythe."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-17
Confederate but Thrifty.

A boarding house mistress has added
another ornament TO her wall decora-
tions.
1t is in the shape Of o motto which
reads thus: " Laugh and grow fat"
She wants 10 give the mouths OF her
boarders something 10 do.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-17
Notice Of settlement Of Account.

In the probate court OF the county OF Custer,
Territory Of MoniaLa, IN the matter Of the estate
Of Nsrgie Boyle, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given, that Daniel Bowie, the
administrator Of Margie Boyle, deceased, has rem.
dered and presented Tor settlement, and filed In
said court, final account OF his administration Of
said O. tate, nnd that Mon ay, The 18th day OF jan
uary, lsss, being a day Of a term Of taid court, to-
witt Of the January term, 1888, ut 10 o'clock, A.
NJ. al the court room OF said court, In Miles City,
In said Custer County bas been duly appointed BY
said court, for the settlement OF said %aecount, ai
which time aud place any person Interested In said
estate may appear and nle his exceptions, In writ
Ing, 10 the SAID account, and contest the same.
VIM. O. sTAEHLE.
Ne Onicio Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-17
DR.. POWELL REEVES
3i4 South 18th g., 0mshs, Msb.
PRIVATE DIsPENsARY.
Established for the Scientific and Speedy
Cure of Chronic. Nervous and

Established for the Scientific and Speedy
Cure of Chronic, Nervous and
Special Diseases.
The Old Reliable Specialist OF many Year, exper-
fence treats with wonderful success all LUNG,
THROAT. cAECEhS, PILES. fIsT0LA, RUP.
TURE, cured without KNEE OR CAUrsTIC.
Treats all forms Of Throat, Lung. Nerve and
blood diseases, aa cIronlc ti'ease. and Defsrm-
lilies far 10 advance q any Institution in this eoun-
Try. Those Who contemplate going 10 Hot springs
be cured for one-third the cot At our Private Dis
pensary, 3lI South 18th street, Omaha, Neb,
RupiURE cured without pain or hindersncs
rom ousiuess' al. u $3.50 n,,.
lAUleSconpleIion, free IRON slo.ness freck:
les, blAckheads, eruptions, ETC., Brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can be had.
ss-rhst "tired" feeling and al female weak
ues,es promptly cured. Boating Headaches, Ner-
vous Prostraiion, General Debility, sleeplesness,
Depression and Indigestion, OvaIian troubles, In
hammation and liberation. Falling and Displsce.
ments, Spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and
Change OF Life. Consult the old Doctor.
EYE AND EARmSSsss1iissni 1i TssG fssli lnn or
Cid be and far or near sightedness, Inversion Of the
Lids, Serofulous Eyes. Liberation Infsp nations,
Ab-cess. imness Of Vision OF one or both eye, and
Tumors OF Lid.
asInfammation 81 the Ear, liberation or
cztrrh~ Internal or External Deafness. OF PARALYSIS
singing or roaring noises, rhiekened Drum, etc.
NERVOUS L sssis' Sisnt s%'s.iCfs, Los, o.
Vital POwer. Sleeplessne-s. Dependency, Loss OF
Memory, Confusion % ldeas, Birrs before the eyes
LAssifude, Languor, Gloominess, Depression OF
spirits. Aversion TO socIetv. Easily Discouraged,
Lack OF c, incidence. Dull. Listless, Unfit for study
or business, and ends lite q burden, safely per-
maneptly and privately cured,
BLOOD AND SKIN Disease S .sshssl eiTi.
b IN It's results-completely eradioated without
the use Of mercury. ScrofUla. ErysipelAs, Fever,
Head aud Bones. syphililic sore Throat, Mouth
and Tongue, Gandular Enlargement Of the Neck,
Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc, Permanently Cured
when others have failed.
nolAAnv Kidney aud Bladder troubles,
UuINRUu Weak Back, burning Urine, Ere.
qusncy Of urinAting, Urine high colored or milky
SEDIMENT outstanding, Como rh9a, elect, Cystilis,
etc, promptly cured. barees reasonable.
PRIVATE DISEASES s ssSsl.l poison, t :
gleet, structure, seminal emuissions. loss Of seIu.
nj power. weakness Of the sexual organs, want Of
desire In male or female. whether from imprudent
habiis Of young and o. xual habits In mature years,
or any cayse that debilits,Ss the sectional Fune-
tions, speedily and permanently cured
Consultation free and strictly cOnhdentional
Medicine free from observation TO all parts OF the
United states. Correspondents receives prompt
attention. No letters answered unless accompan-
led by four cen 3 in stamps send stamp for pam
phlet and list Of questions. Terms strictly cash.
Call on or address,
Dr. POWELL REEVES.
No. sl4 South 18th 81. Omaha. Neb.