davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03
No One saw Her Die.

CHICAGO, Oct when the through train
on the Rock Island road pulled into Engle-
wood this morning Conductor Dickey missed
one of his passengers. She was lady, and
had come all the way through from Denver.
After thoroughly searching his train for the
missing woman he telegraphed to Blue Island
to the generator there TO have the track east
and west of Blue Island gone over About
two miles west of Blue Isla d the body of the
missing passenger was found lying beside the
track She had probably gone out on the
platform of the car and accidentally fallen
OF. Nothing WAS found to identity the NO.
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03
Al Interesting Test.

A party of Chesapeake and Ohio engineers
have been engaged for several days testing a
current meter in the lake at the new reser-
voir. In lieu of the current which IS wanting
there, they erected an ingenious contryance
of ropes aud pulleys. and with the use OF one
of the pleasure boats there stimulated a cur
rent by MOVING the instrument through the
water at measured rates of speed. The III
strument has recently been repaired IN New
York. and this trial was 10 test its accuracy
before putting it in actual practice III meas
uring currents in the streams where needed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03
FOR THE CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE.
A Musical and Literary Entertainments 81
Befvidere Hall.

very pleasant musical aud literary enter
tainment was given last evening at Belvidere
Hall by the Sidney Bellies for the benefit Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
The music was under the direction OF Pro.
fessor +. Cocker. and the accompanies were
Miss Mabel Pusey and Mr.. H. l.. Rees.
The Introductory address was made by NJ.
Joseph III. Shepherd.
The programme was as follows:
introductory Joseph II; shepherd; Opening
chorus, "A Dream of fairylsnd. Sidney Bellies;
recitation somebody's Mother Sidney
& asn sdC the anS n sas Thee aSms Lay %
Old Head Low" Professor Cocker and sidney
IelIes; cornet r., Z SOLO selected. j. n Brereson;
dialogue e. ihe GossiPs Miss Belle poIsnps. rs
Wis; solo, Mamma, the Angels are Whispering
to Me-" Miss Edna Brsnsford; chorus, Happy
Band, Sidney Bellies; instrumental specialties,
Hover Girl" Miss Lula Bethel; chorus,
instramental qusrtette~J NJ Brersion. e. Der,
by. Frank Derby. Miss J. NJ. Woodward; recita.
tion, NY Josiah" Miss May Mitchell; duet,
I'VE are Travelling TO Fairy and; Misses May
Cuartette; SOLO Won't You Iry?., Miss Jessie
Farmer; chorus, Don't Co." Sidney, Bellies;
dialogue, In Want of servant, Professor
duet. ''Rine Schottische." MrsW II Lucy. Clafs
Toml kins: solo selected. Alr. Eddie Phillips;
Haurand; recitation. Midnight Murder
Blanche Davis; solo. "The Drupkards Own
Child Myrtle Carter; chorus, Good Might"
Sidney Bellies.
After the completion of the entertainment
Mr.. III. O. Glenn. of the city central temper
ance committee. announceda special meeting
for Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Soldiers Home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03

rBy Cable TO The Times.l

BRUssKIs, Oct. "A number of photo
graphs of Boulanger's remains have been
taken as they rest in tho casket. The coffin
il composed of three cases. The innermos,
one is Of lead. lined with white satin. On
the lid is large mahogany cross and copper
plate on which is simply inscribed, 'Bou.
LANCER" The political testament of the dead
general Is firmly written In his own hand
writing and is carefully phrased and punctu-
ated member OF the household on enter
ing General Boulanger's room two weeks
ago surprised him on the point Of committing
suicida.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03
BIG BLAZE IN CLAREMONT.
Two Buildings Destroyed by Fire-Fery Lit
tleInsurance on the Property.

CLARrMosT. Va. Oct. Especial About
4 o'clock this morning fire was discovered in
the southwest corner OF w. Nj. Webb's store
in this place The fire had gained too much
Roadway to save the building but nearly all
OF the contents were saved. There was noin-
surance On the stock or building. The loss on
the building. which was owned by Messrs.
Erickson aud Webb. is about 81 300.
Next and close 10 this building was the
store and dwelling above of Charles Dorm:
A strong easterly wind forced the flames Of
the burning building on this. and al the
efforts Of the citizens were not sufficient TO
save it. The contents OF the store
and dwelling were valued at about
$1,000, with an insurance of $1,000
in the Virginia State Insurance Company;
Much of the goods were taken out and piled
in the streets. The building Was insured in
the Hamburg Bremen Company for $780, and
was owned by Miss Mancha Proctor.
The origin of the fire is unknown. MIR.
Erickson thinks it was the work Of an incen-
diary Others think it was caused by rats
igniting matches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03
Results OF the Turf.
Following are the results of the races yes.

terday:
GLOUCESTER, N. J.
First race, six furlongs Golden first,
Comforter second. Thorns third. Time,
I1934.
Second race. four and half furlongs-
ME j. first, Majestic second. Mulatto third.
Time. 5712.
Third race. one mile-Paola first, julie G..
second Onze third. Time. 1:474.
Fourth race. nine furlongs- Bohemian first,
Ciamor second. Birthday third Time. l;59A.
Fifth race, six and quarter furlongs-Salis-
bury first. Adair second, Tomboy third.
Time. 1:2l.
Sixth race four and half furlongs-Oak-
view first, Fleetfoot second, Dirigo third.
Time, 81.
JEROME PARK, n. Y.
First race. six furlongs s-Spendoline first.
Wilroy second, haywood third. Time. 1:19.
Second race, / 400 yards-kenwood first,
Miss Belle second, Luella B. third. Time.
1:22H.
Third race, five furlongs- s-Pickpocket first.
Deusion second. Clintie third. lime, l:02%.
Fourth race. The Echo stakes, nine fur
longs-St. Charles first. Woodcltter second,
Equity third. Time, POI.
Fifth race. six turlongs-hnapsack hrst.
st. Pancras second. Hamilton third Time.
IiSH.
Six race. /. 400 yards-Lord Harry first, Sir
George second. Bradford third. lime. l:221..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03
Police Board Meeting.

A regular meeting of the Board OF Police
Commissioners was held in the chiefs Office
Yesterday afternoon ut o'clock.
The charges against Policeman l.. ID. Saun-
ders were postponed until the next regular
meeting on account of the absence OF VIII
nesses.
On motion. the captains Of the police force
were allowed 10 wear the black slouch hat in
stead Of the helmet, except on inspections and
parades.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03
PICTURES or the E1-MAYORS.
Clerk Il. +. August Has Received Letter
From Sioux city, Ia.

Clerk Il. +. August Has Received "A Letter
From Sioux city, Ia.
Mr. Ben II. August. the efficient City Clerk,
has received communication from tn city
clerk of Sioux City la, including clipping
from q Richmond paper which tells of his
efforts 10 get up collection of portraits Of all
the ex-maycrs OF Richmond.
The writer is anxious 10 know how the OBJ
ject is to be accomplished. whether by an sp-
preparation or at the expense of Alr. August.
The Sioux City clerk has the intention Of
following Mr.. August's example in getting up q
collection Of pictures Of the OK mayors OF his
city.
Mr.. August has so far succeeded in getting
fine portraits of Messrs. Joseph Mayo, IA. X.
Ellyson and Hon. A. VI. Kelley. lie IS also
in hopes Of securing picture of William
Byrd, the founder Of Richmond. The pic
lures will be placed on the walls in the
Council Chambers IN the new City Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03
ELOQUENT Fingers.

Rev. Job Turner the well known deaf
mute preacher of the Episcopal church, who
eloquently translates the Gospel 10 his ike
unfortunate fellows from his fingers ends
was registered at fords Hotel last night. lie
leaves to-day for Norfolk and will preach 10
the deaf mutes of that city tomorrow at 81
Iuke's Episcopal church He conducted SER
vices at Grace church. Baltimore, last Sun
day when about sixty deaf mutes were il
atfandancs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03

League:
At New York Brooklyns vs.. New Yorks.
At Philadelpbia-B vs. Philadelphias.
At Cleveland Pittsburgs VS.. Cleyelands.
At Chicago Cincinnatis VS.. Chlcagos
Association:
At Philadelphia VS.. Athletics.
At ngton-Baltimores VS.. Washing
tons
At ST. Louis-II -IIouisyilles vs. st. Louis
AT Columbus -Milwaukees VS. Columbus.
Richnonds, Ii; Lvnchburgs, II.
LYScHBURG. VA, Oct. Especial. The
baseball game to-day resulted: Richmonds,
IA: Lynchburgs, IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03
BOSTON Has A SURE THING.
In Their Last Def,at Chicago DESTROYS All
Hope-The Giants Whitewashed.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct g.

OSTON won again
to-day after an ex-
citing and closely
contested game in
which the Phillies
held the lead until
the fifth inning.
when the visitors
tied the score and
won the game IN
tha aeventh inning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03

President BariiIas Cables That Contrary Re-
ports Are False.

NEW York. Oct 2.-Mr Jacob Baiz, Con-
sul-Generai from Guatemala. has just re-
ceived the following cable from Guatemala
under date of October lst.
Absolute peace reigns in Guatemala. Deny
all rumO-- OF revolution, which are false and
malicious BARILLAs"
MEXICAN REPORT or BARILLAs' DEFEAT.
BosroN, Oct. "A City of Mexico dispatch
eays Revolutionists in Guatemala finally sue
ceeded Wednesday in drawing Barillas' army
into fight and the Government troops we're
badly used up. retresting 10 Guatemala City.
forty miles away from the scene of the fight
There was great secret rejoicing in the city
when the news reached there Of the defeat of
the Government troops.
President kzeta declares that Guatemalans
are ripefor plan of consolidating all Central
America into one republic, and be will not
lose the opportunity of bringing about this re-
suit.
ANOTHER DENIAL.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Oct. 2-Colonel De
Clalrmont. Of Guatemala and an officer on
President Barrilas' staff is in the city for a
few days while on his way hons after a six
months visit 10 Europe lie dscredts the
published reports Of "a revolutionary outbreak
and slaughter of five hundred men in the
streets Of Guatemala.
lie has read the sensational press dispatches
relating TO the trouble IN Guatemala care
fully since his arrival in New Yerk a few days
ago, and as everything was quiet in Guate-
mala when he left there last April he was sus-
picious Of their truthfulness from the start
The falsity If a statement coming through
Mexico. which he read in the papers
of September 30th. giving an account
OF the killing of General Sanchez by
Colonel Jobon about the middle Of
last month, leads him to discredit All the re-
ports, As a matter of fact General Sanchez
formerly President Barrillas chief of artillery,
he says, died last January OF wounds received
while resisting lawful arrest This little mis-
take OF chronicling Sanchezs death as occur
ing IN September, when it really occurred
eight months earlier, is sufficient he thinks
TO stamp the whole batch Of recently pub
llshed reports about Guatemalan troubles as
highly sensational and undoubtedly untrue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03

By winning to-day Boston puts it out OF Chi
cago's power to get the pennant, even though
the two postponed New York games piayeu a.
Eoston shouid be thrown out, as Boston's
AVERAGE will. at the very lowest calculation,
be .e25. Chicago cannot possibly do better
than .622. Score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03

Batteries: Crane and harrington; flchely,
Luby and Scrieyer. Umpire, Hurst.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2-Brooklyns administer
ed thick coat of whitewash to tho erstwhlle
Giants to-day Attendance, 500. Score;
r.. b. II. z.
New Yorks.......oO 100000 90 8
Brooklyns. .....4 0 90 Ox-8 IL l
Batteries: Coughlin and Burrell; Inks and
Con Daily. Umpire, Gafney.
CLEVELAND. o., Oct 2.-The Clevelands won
a one-sided though pretty game of ball to-
day through Gruber's fine twirling. Shugarts 8
short-stop play was several times cheered.
Beckley was called back to Pittsburg by a
telegram from that city saying that his wife
was very ILL.,. Mack played first base IN bril-
liant style. Score:
n. B.H. Z.
Clevelands .......1 2 2
Pittsburgs....0 0 0 0 1 0 O. 3
Batteries: Gruber and Doyle; King and
Miller. Umpire Emslie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03
Philadelphias. ..11o10OO 900 10 3
Bostons o 0 / D OX- l
Batteries: Gleason, Gray and Clements;
| Nichols and Bennett. Umpire. Lynch.

CHICAGO, Oct 2.-To-day's game. or rather
farce. was won by the visitors. The contest
was repete with hits and errors, and 1t was a
genuine relief 10 the spectators when at the END
of the seventh inning the game wa called on
account of darkness, the umpire said. Score;
Ii IL. u
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-19

tax, 9 %; Tusc special school,
40; 10 per cent, %; Aud fees
lbs; adv'tg, z. Total amt due So Is
UNKNOWN OWNER, White Rock:
n H IT Sc 4 Sec 20, L IA, R 50
SlOO. Tota, value, 100. Gen
tax, 2 25; 10 Per cent, 80; Aud
fees, %; advtg 2; To amt due So y
N.1RER JNo P. North Fork: Poss
claim to 1GU acres uusuryeyed
land on head waters North Fork
OF Humb'dt River, called Walk
ers creek, owned and occupied
by Jno Walker, with improve
ments, $3.50; per prop, IS. Total
val, 80. Gen tax, 81; 10 per
cent, .73, Aud fees, %; adv'tg,
=. Total amt duo. .Sl1 %
WALKER Bros, Salt Lake: N n
of NV n 81 SW % of NE ID Sec
Ii, L 80, Ii 70, $3.50. Total val,
$50. Gen tax, 3 81; IL per cent.
.:3; Aud fees. l IS; adv'tg, 2.
Total am'U due. Sc 95
Notice Is further given that 10 per
cent. on the amount Of each item of
original tax, together with Sl.25 Aud
ltor's fee, and - Gusts of advertising
for each item will be collected in ad.
dition to the account OF original tax
In each Of said cases Of delinquency,
ana il sud original taxes, penalties
and costs he not sooner collected or
paid to the that will at l o'clock p.
M, on Monday, the 10Th day Of Janu-
airy, 1891, at the front door of the
Courthouse of SAID county, at the
town OF Elko, therein sell each and
every parcel of suid described prop
erty for the total anou.it of the orig
inal tax, penalty and costs set opposite
to each parcel thereof respectively,
to the person or persons who will pay
the amount of the original tax, penal
ty and costs for the smallest parcel of
the property described opposite there
torespectively, in each case of delin-
quency, and that all property sold at
such sale and each parcel thereof, is
subject to redemption within Six
months after the date of sale by pay
ment of all OF said sums against the
same, or each parcel thereof respect
lively, with B per cent. per month
thereon, from the date Of said sale I'M
til paid.
L. z. MORGAN,
County Treasurer and ex-OfIicio
Tax Receiver.
Elko, Nev., Nov. q, 1850.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-19
BUEIlL OF laDIGENTS,

RE Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAil
w Sealed Proposals for the biI i'll OF u"
1ndigCI Is who may die III the County HOS
pitnl, or i'll the town OF IGiku, during tho cIi-
suing two years. commencing reDruary l,
1871, mnd ending tehrunsy E, 1888, Will he re-
cetved ut my Office up 10 tho IND duy Of
February, 1S0l, ut when time said bios will
he OpcuCd. the Sn,d BIDS to gJsci.y the
charge for the burial OF eu IA ind t.luul, III
cludihg all work nnd expense connL cteG
Herewith ....
Bids must br filed in my Office on or before
the End day OF February, 1881.
The BOnid Of commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bidS.
r... l.. o, HEN DERSON,
Ex-OniciD Clerk Of the Board
OF County comm sSioaers In
aud FOR Eiku COuI ~.
Euko, Ncv., jan. Is, .Sgl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-19
COUNTY PRINTING.

Ay Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
bW scaled Pr po,ulS To do the County
Printing iOr Elko Cuunty for one yeur, com
mencing February 1, 1o0I, aud ending Feb
ruury l, 1892, will DE received at my Office up
to the Pad day Oi feDrHury, 1891, at which
time said hiuS will he opened. The SAID
printing l0 include everything pniG Tor ont
of County Fumes, such ~ publishing the
proceedings Of the Bonrd OF Gu,.nty Com
lniSSioneis, advertising, county blanks, let
ter heads. etc.
Bids must By fled in my office on or before
the 2hd day OF February, 1891.
The d ard of Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and Ill bids.
H.. HENDERSON,,
EN-Unirio Clerk OF the Board
OF County commissioners in
nnd fbr klko County.
Elko, New, jan. i, 1871.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-19

BILLS OF FARE. CIRCULARS,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-19

BAGAzETTE MINING Co, Rock
Creek: Building and hosting
engine on the BagaZette mine
in Rock Creek mining district,
Elko county, Nov, formerly call
ed the Scorpion, 500. TOTAL
value, 7O0. GenI tax, ID 10; 10
per cent, l 81; Auditors fees,
1 %; advertising, 3. Total
amt due. $40 s.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-19
Notice OF Delinquency and Sale for
Taxes, 1870.
STATE OF NEVADA, !
County of Elko, no.

in and for Elko county
I, L E MORGAN, County Treasur-
er and ex-oificio Tax Receiver, in and
for said Elko county, do hereby give
notice that there is now payable at
my Office and delinquent for tie fiscal
year 1880, on property situated in
said Elkc county, the following
amounts Of taxes, penalties and costs,
due from the person, or persons and
owners, and said lien against the
property within name d, and described
opposite each to the other respective
ly, in the following list to-wit:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05
61A2w
A NOVEL ENTERPRISE.
Gomez House, Exchange, Lodging House and
Reading Room Established.

Coffee House. Exchange, Lodging house and
Reading Room Established.
An enterprise of which the public know s
but little as yet, but whose merits are far
reaching and worthy Of note, was set on
foot last Friday afternoon.
The members Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union have been looking for
ward to its contamination for several
months, and few persistent ladies have
worked and waited, watching its, to them,
slow growth patiently, but with determi-
nation as to the final outcome.
In the main these ladies have met with
courtesy, encouragement and the kindly
helping hand. although in very few cases,
where they leas. expected il, the timely
co operation in their movements and plans
has been withheld.
This work is the establishment of mis-
sion room, coffee house, woman's ex-
change. lodging house and reading room.
These all to be under one management,
and to be known as the exchange of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union.
The money for the necessary equipments
to start with are being raised, the business
men responding promptly and literally,
realizing that this enterprise will be one Of
benefit to the entire city.
The ladies are to be congratulated upon
the skill they have exhibited in their man
agement and the good Judgment they
have shown in their selection of location.
They have succeeded in leasing house
in the Little block on Second South street,
where as rapidly as the means can be pro-
cured they will open the different branches
of work
In the mission room will be held gospel
meetings. and 1t will be open every evening
of the year.
The coffee house will aim to give to the
public three first-class meals every day of
the year: the bread, pies, cakes, and all
articles of the sort are to be home made; are
to be bought from women who earn the
daily bread for themselves and those de-
pendent on them, and who are adept in the
culinary arts.
The ladies promise all patrons such coffee
and cooking as their mothers gave them.
The women's exchange furnishes depot
or salesroom for articles which women may
wish to sell of their own make; fancy work
in all its departments, or the less attractive
but more necessary articles.
The lodging rooms, where those who have
been reclaimed and without home or friend
may be properly cared for, Is an important
feature.
The merits Of the reading room are too
well known to need detail.
The ladies took steps on Friday after
noon toincorporate this institution; elected
their board Of trustees and board Of mana
gers.
They will hold a meeting at the regular
place on Monday, July 6, at 9 a. m, at
which they most earnestly hope to see
every member of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, TO complete this work
of incorporation, and to make all arrange
ments and appoint committees to prepare
for the grand opening with free lunch Of
this coffee house, which will take place in
the very near future, and of which due
notice will be given through the papers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05


heavy winds, which are apt to knock off
the half grown plugs, is very profitable
crop.
Seriously, however, let me say that
those who chew, especially plug tobacco,
may wean themselves successfully, Mr..
Secretary, l believe, if they will see it
prepared. lam not opposed to the mod
crate use of tobacco, but after seeing the
manufacture of plug tobacco, can get
along for day or two with sassafras
bark.
We are all worms of the dust but we
are not tobacco worms, and do not like
a tobacco worm any better with licorice
and New Orleans molasses on him than
l do with vinegar and machine oil. But
let us pass on, Mr.. Rusk, to other fea-
lures that are more pleasing.
The Catawba, Isabella and Scupper-
nong grapes originated here, and &C
eording to Humboldts thermal criteria,
the whole state lies within the most
formidable vineyard zone of the world.
North Carolina was last to enter the
Federal Union, but was last also to
secede. She showed her courage by
sending into the army more soldiers than
any other Confederate state and losing
more than any other. She was bank
rupted by the war, and for years felt
like the prodigal son after his little toot
with the festive throng, but now her
prosperity is most remarkable. The time
is coming, Mr.. Rusk, when every hill in
Buncombe county will have hotel on it
and town lots may be bought as far back
as Sandy Mush-
What / especially desire is package
or two of the seedless watermelon seed,
some good hardy house plants, such as
Martha Washingtons, hydrangeas, four
o'clocks, etc. Also some red eyed polls.
less China beans for winter use. How
are you fixed for potato salad plantss
Also please send trellis to Mr.. r. P.
Flower, of New York, so that he can
climb up on it and get a better view Of
the situation.
Crops are all looking well. Rye is
Tow all harvested and is being slid down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05

siKYLAND, Buncombe Co., N. C.,l
July 4, 1891.
Honorable jeremiah NJ. Rusk, Secretary
of Agriculture, Washington, d. c.:
SIR-Would it bother you too much to
send me few seeds for my place here
In North Carolina for use another sea-
snpa I've have climate here that is pc
cuilarIy adapted to the growing of fruit,
but not especially good for cereals. 1t
Is about the same climate as that Of
France and Italy, but there are not SO
many foreigners here. One notices
while travelling in France that it seems
to be largely overrun by Canucks. Such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05

IN shutes 10 the stack by those VINO nve
on the more perpendicular farms.
Mr.. Clay Williams, a colored man,
met up with frightful accident while
summer following on one of the hillside
farms below Homing township lastweek.
The scaffold, it seems, gave way and he
fell the entire distance to the foot of the
farm, striking the earth twice on his
way down and completely disembowel.
ing it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-05
NEEDS A FEW SEEDS
Bill Nye Calls on Uucle Jerry
RuSk for Assistance.
GIVES HIM WHOLESOME ADVICE
Ee Says They Raise Among Other Products
In North Carolina Some Real
Seryicable Lungs.
siKYLAND, Buncombe Co., N. c., /,

[By special arrangement with the author.l