davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-18
MANcnEsTER's NEWS CHAPTER.
MT. Thornhiii Tells Wives How to Treat
Their Husbands-Court News, &c

MT. Thornhiil Tells Wives How to Treat
Their Husbands-Court News, &c.
The Asbury chapel was formally or
ganized as a church Sunday morning
Rev. ]. w. Stiff, OF West-End church,
conducted the services, and twenty-four
members were enrolled. The chapel
started out about twelve months ago
under the auspices OF the Methodist
Union, of Manchester, and Rev. j. II.
Busby has been one OF the best workers
In the new field.
Rev. ]. Y. bowman conducted the
services in Leader Hall Sunday afternoon,
and preached fine sermon to a large
crowd. Miss Emma Laughton sang a
beautiful solo.
Rev. l.. r. ThornhIll preached TO a
crowded house Sunday night. His sub
ject was, How to Treat a. Wife" and
he gave his hearers some wholesome adj
vice. He opened his sermon by saying:
II shall make some plain statements to-
night have no special target in view.
but If what say hits you, my brother.
take 1t home and pray over IL. Don't
grumble." said the speaker, In beginning
his discourse. and he concluded with love
your wife"
There will be baptizing ct Cowardin-
Avenue Christian chufch next Wednes-
day night.
In his sermon Sunday morning AZ
Clopton-Street church, Rev. w. r. Haight
stated that during the six months OF his
pastorate Of that church there had been
twenty-eight additions--eighteen by letter
and ten by baptism.
MRS. w. X. SPANS FUNERAL.
The funeral of Mrs. w. X. Spain. whose
death occurred Sunday afternoon. took
place yesterday morning from Fifth
Street Methodist church. Rev. Mon
Rucker conducted the services. and the
following gentlemen acted as pali-bes rers
c. 8. Wells, l.. p. Jones' W. r. Hart
Elijah Andrews, T. N. West, e. T. Bass
and - Shoemaker
The petition gotten up by citizens Of
Swansboro' relative to the street-car
schedule In the county was given to Com
monwealth's-Attorney Cogbin yesterday.
1t is understood that the Swansboro'
people viii contend for q service to the
Broadrock road the same az that given
In Manchester.
The December term Of the Hastings
Court began yesterday. The case Of
John AGREE. charged with the betrayal
of Miss Eta Driver, was continued until
the January term. when It win 60 before
the grand jury.
Albert Rufin. the negro who was
found guilty at the last term OF the
court for assaaiising street-car con.
ductor on the Perry-strest line. the
jury placing his punishment at one year
In the penitentiary. and afterwards grant
ed a new trial by Judge Ingram. will BE-
tried tomorrow
The case OF Tom Jones (coiored).
charged with the betrayal OF colorcd
woman named staiiions was act for trial
next Friday.
One trifiing case was disposed OF IN the
Mayors Court yesterday
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS
Msssrn. Frank Rarrsr and y. ID. Ken
dall Of Hsrrisbufes Re, are stopptng h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-18
THE "corfGu-cooLER" WINS.
II Takes Him just Two Minutes to Settle
Prlfcharf.

II Takes Him just Two Minutes to Settle
Prltchard.
LONDON, December H.-Frank Craig.
the Harlem coffee-cooler. knocked out
Ted Pritchard in the first round this eve
ming.
The two men had hardly shaken hands
before Craig led and missed. He LED
again. and this time knocked his antago-
mist against the ropes. and then settled
matters with terrific blow on the jaw
which sent Pritchard down like a log.
Most persons realized at once that the
fight was over when Pritchard keeied
over. He lay almost motionless while ne
was being counted out.
Charlie Mitchell seconded Prftchard ana
Miles seconded Craig. The stakes were
900 A side, and were held by Pory Moore.
Four-ounce gloves we're used. The hght
took place In Central Hall, Holborn-
Both men looked as II In fine condition
when they entered the ring. Hardly TWO
minutes elapsed from the moment they
left their corners to the time Wnen
prjtehard was counted out. The actual
fighting lasted about minute 10 seconds
ms the first forty-hve seconds were occu-
pied with the preliminaries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-18
DOORS OPEN TO THE PASTOR.
Burned by the Explosion OF Case OF Pow
der-Mr. Hughes Injured.

burueu tue EApiosioh Va u N"So VI Wv
der-Mr. Hughes Injured.
DANvILLE, VA. December h-(Spe-
cial. )-since the last Sunday In November
the High-Street Baptist church (coioreD
has been closed against the pastor. Rev. j..
l.. Barksdale. and members, the trustees
having had new locks put on the doors,
and new keys provided. A number Of the
members wanted the pastor to resign, out
he Is determined to hold out against them.
Several of the members who side with
Rev. Barksdale sued out an Injunction to-
day before Judge Aiken. restraining the
trustees from keeping the doors fastened
against the pastor and his followers. and
said Injunction was issued. An attempt
will no doubt be made to get the Judge
to dissolve the injunction.
BURNED IN THE FACE.
Linwood Hall, an 11-yeaT-old boy, was
badly burned in the face by the explosion
of a can of powder He lost his eye
brows and eyelashes, and 1t is impossible
to say whether he will lose the sight OF
one or both eyes.
While Mr.. John Hughes, tobacconist,
was going from one floor to another to-
day in his factory, on the elevator, a
rnonkey-wrench fell from the top story,
striking him on the right arm. He tainted
from the blow. and fell backward from
the elevator TO the floor below-a distance
of about ten DEMONSTRATING severe IN
turies.
A colored woman named Jenny Walters,
working In Hughes & Co.'S tobacco-tac-
tory. was shot to-day by John Davis. also
colored. The ball entered on the right
side, Just above the hip. Both say the
shooting was accidental. The woman was
conveyed to her home. and Davis was
locked up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-18
RADIANCE OF A DESPERATE.
MIR. @. j. Updyke Kills Charles Buffalow In
Self Defence,

POCAHONTAS. VA. December H.
Especial ION yesterday evening at
O'Clock, as Mr.. c. J. Updyke was on
his way TO attend an afternoon service
of Bishop Donahoe, he was attacked by
Charles Buffalow, a noted desperate Of
this place. When Mr.. Updyke found that
he was about to be overcome by Buffa-
low, who is a much larger and stronger
man than himself, he shot him. Buffa-
low died at o'clocA this evening. and
an inquest Is now being held. There is
not a decent citizen of Pocahontas and
its surroundings who does not feel relief
that the community Is at last rid OF such
a character.
Baffalow killeC man here In 1891, and
through some technicality Of law got
out Of II, although at Tazewell Court
house, on the first hearing OF the case. he
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
eighteen years.
Mr.. Updyke is the agent OF the An
heuser-Bush Brewing Company at this
place. and is gentleman in every re-
Spect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-18
SALES OF HANOVER LAND.
A Grain Elevator and Cannery to Be
Erected-Personai Notes.

A Grain Elevator and Cannery to Be
Erected-Personai Notes.
HANOVER COURTHOUSE. VA. De-
cember i7.-(Special.)-Messrs. Chisholm,
OF this place have sold to Mr. Hedges.
Of Ohio. lot of 12A acres OF land. upon
which he proposes to erect grain-ele-
vator and cannery.
MFR. Coleman, Of Spotsylvania, has sold
his farm of an even hundred acres. near
this place, to DIR. Roberts, OF Ohio.
Quite a number OF gentlemen from the
West have been on here looking for land
upon which 10 locate. The hotel was
crowded last week.
Hon. r. b. Winston, OF Minneapolis,
Mimi. is here on visit to his mother
at CORTLAND.
Miss Bessie Winston Lee, who has been
on a visit to Miss Lucy Cooke, OF Char
lottesville, has returned home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-18

LOUISA, VA. December i7.-tspecIal-)-
Mr.. Frank T. West, Sr., one OF the
most prominent and best-known citizens
Of the Green Springs section OF Louisa
county, died yesterday evening at $50
o'clock. His burial tt ok place to-day at
8 o'clock. Deceased was ir his SEA year.
and had been In delicate health for long
time. He left a widow and the following
children to mourn their loss: Mrs. NJ. A.
Allen. of Richmond; DIR. w. u. West
George T. West, and Thomas y. West
OF Fort Worth, Tex. the latter two being
lawyers; Frank T. West. Jr., superintend-
ent Of Public Schools OF Louisa, and Miss
Susie West.
Mr.. samuea Taiiey and Miss Hanes
were married on the 18th instant at this
plaza by Y. r., Richardson.
The Haley High School will close on
the 10th for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Samuel A. Groom, near TrevilIanss
died last v eek In her SSth year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-18
The Poultry and Pigeon show.

The Board OF Directors OF the Rich
mond Poultry and Pigeon Association
held q meeting last night, when the final
preparations for the show that is TO be
held this week were made. 1t was de-
cided TO receive entries until 10 A. M.
on the morning of the 10th instant and
to receive birds until the 2st instant.
The superintendent will be at the hall
to-day and tomorrow to give informal
ton and receive entries and fowls.
Everything is indicative Of a splendid
show.
There Is much moye interest manifested
IN the breeding Of high-class poultry and
pigeons In this locality than ever before,
and the display Of fowls win certainly be
one well worth seeing. The same can
be said of the pigeons A gentleman from
the North who recently visited the lofts
OF Mr.. George King said he had seen
the best birds from Maine to Washing
ton. and that Mr.. King had birds that
could win anywhere. The latter gentle
man will be a large exhibitor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-18
Mr.. Bluns.s rune~l.

The funeral of Mr.. r. p. Blunt. who
died on Church Hill Friday msrning. took
place from Union-Station Methodist
church Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The funeral services were conducted by
the pastor, Rev. DR.. vanderslice. as
sisted by Presiding Elder Brown and Rev.
Mr.. Moore. OF st. James church.
Mr.. Blunt was an elderly gentleman Of
many good traits of character. and was
dearly beloved by the whole congregation
Of this church. OF which he had been
consistent worker for the past nifty years.
Captain Frank Cunningham feelingly
sung ''Good-Night. Beloved" which
brought tears TO the eyes OF many Of
the congregation.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers: NeeesA John w. Hughes.
Charles II. Bfauer. James Lee. :. n
Montgomery, Frank T. Bates. and Mr..
Clarke. The remains wece inferred Ct
oakwood cemetsry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-18
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Two Sites offered and Inspected by tho
Committee.

Two sftos Ouefeu anu inspectea ny III"
Committee.
The question OF the removal OF Union
Theological Seminary from Hampden
Sidney to Richmond has not died out.
At recent meeting Of the Presbyte-
rian Ministers Association Of this city and
Manchester a committee. consisting Of all
the Presbyterian ministers Of the two
cities and one layman from each OF the
congregations. was appointed TO ascer-
tain what inducements could be secured
for the removal to Richmond, with the
view OF reporting to the next meeting
OF the synod.
Major Ginter has offered the committee
as site eleven and one-half acres on
the Brook road, nearly opposite DR.. Nc
Guire's country place. and known as
the Hood Nursery property. and the
Northside Land Company has made an
offer of ten acres in the Chestnut Hill
extension, overlooking the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. and $4,000 in cash.
The committee inspected both sites yes
terday afternoon. and will meet at the
First church Friday night, when II Is
expected that DR.. Moore. Of the seminary,
faculty will be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-18

Third. Ready Kenehan. OF Denver;
rourtb. T. ]. EIasrkin. OF Chicago.
For secretary four candidates were IN
the MEDIA. Mccraith, Of Boston, James
!. Linehan, OF Chicago: J. Mnhlon Barnes
Of philadelphia; r. IT, Mctcalf. Of Cicvc-
land. The second ballot resulted: NC
crn!th. 1.oas; Linehan. So, Barnes, Ssi
The election OF Mccraith was made
unanimous.
John Il. Lennon, Of New York, was
,ts unanimous choice OF the convention
for the Office OF treasurer.
New York was selected as the place for
the next convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-18
MOSQUITOES BECAME MlcARAcuANs
All Pretext for British Interference ut the
Isfhmus Thus Removed.

All Pretext for British Interference ut the
Isfhmus Thus Removed.
WASHINGTON. December 1.-THE De-
partment of State has received a dispatch
from Minister Barker. at Nicaragua, con-
frming the United Press dispatch OF
some days ago that the Mosquito Indians
have surrendered their rights under the
treaty Of Managua, and have become In
corporated with Nicaragua. This surren-
der, II is understood. disposes OF the. last
vestige OF the claim of sovereignty by
the Mosquito Indians over the Mosquito
reserve, set apart by the Managua treaty
o.; 1860, and the award OF Austria there
under. II also terminates any ground
or continued pretext for British pro-
tectorate over the Mosquito reservation,
and greatly supplies the question OF
transit across the isthmus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-18
LOCKOUT AT ROANOKE.
Union Priuters Left In the Lurch-They
Have Public Sympathy.

ROANOKE, VA, December 1.-THE
union printers OF the Roanoke Times were
locked out tonight. the paper going into
the control of new management The COM
posltors did all that any honorable body
OF men could do TO compromise. but It
seems to have been the intention of the
new management to rat" the office. The
locked-out men have the sympathy of the
public, and II is only matter of time
before they will win. 1t Is the intention
OF the members Of the local union to
start cooperative paper within the next
few days. Strong capitalists are at the
back Of the movement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-18
NEGRO ROBBERS ARRESTED.
They Had Been PIundering the Old Do
uninion Company for Years.

NORFOLK, VA, December 1.-THE ar
rest of three negroes and recovery of
$3.50 worth Of the finest fabrics and hard
ware have broken up systematic scheme
OF wholesale robbery of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company here, which has been
going on for years. The principal in the
affair had been in the employ of the Old
Dominion Company for eighteen years.
and his accomplices, who were drivers OF
express-wagons. delivered the goods at
his house, which was elegantly furnished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-18
srurderous Assault by a Negro.

BALTIMORE, December H.-William
Fazard, Of Elizabethport, N. j., was at
tackled by negro near Elkridge, Md,
who demanded money. Fazard said he
had none. and the negro fell upon him
with a knife. Fazard's cries for help
frightened his assailant away. and the
injured man was brought to the Mary
land University Hospital. with three
gashes In his throat and neck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-18
Eaxerweath.r VIII Case.

NEW YORK, December H.-Judge
Truax. to-day, in the Supreme Court,
rendered his decision in the Fayerweather
will-case. involving seven or eight million
dollars, In which he finds for the plain
tiffs. This knocks out the deed OF gift
Of 100000, which was distributed by the
executors, and distributes the estate &C.
cording to Fayerweather's desire, to the
smaller colleges
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-18

WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE
Naval-Construction Board decided to-day
to put a 5-inch rife on the forecastle
OF the Marblehead, as an addition 10 her
armament. This will be done at once, in
order that the ship may get away to the
West Indies about the first OF the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-18
C. C. A. RAILROAD BONDS.
Notice Of Expiration of Time for Deposit
Ing Them.

BALTIMORE, December 1.-THE Mary
land Trust Company gives notice that the
time for depositing the bonds Of the
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta rail-
road for extension will expire next Thurs
day. Holders falling to have their bonds
in by that time will be debarred from
participating In the extension. Already
more than two thirds of the 5000, 600
which mature January 10. 1896. have been
presented for extension. Those who do
not wish their bonds extended upon the
terms offered may have them purchased
at par and accrued interest to date of
maturity, presenting them on and after
january 1st
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-18
The Mach n, and the Columbia. -

WASHINGTON. December 1.-THE
Machias, bound for China, left Gibraltar
for Malta to-day. and the Columbia is
reported at Kingston. Jamaica
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-18
sTATloN-MAsTeR's WIFE ovsRAwso.
Hiahwaymen Compel Her to Surrender All
the Money ON Hand.

the Money on Hand.
BALTIMORE, December 1.-Two
masked men entered the station at Mt.
Wilson, Nd, on the Western Maryland
railroad. last evening. and at the point
OF pistol compelled Mrs. Mamie VAIN
wright, the wife OF the station-master, to
surrender all the money there was In the
depot.
Mrs. Wainwright and her mother were
alone In the station when the robbers
entered. The highwaymen left the women
in Mysteries The amount OF money the
robbers secured is stated to be less than
fifty dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-18
FRENCH CANDY. &c. pound.
CREAM DATES. i5c. a pound.
WHITNEY BABY-cARRIAGEs

The Whitney styles for 1870 are
rior as the carriage itself Is 10 any on.
When you buy a Whitney you g
best. Our order was given months s'
AS we have 10 dispose OF them low
had to make awfully-low prices 49,, ,
Those who want CarfiaEe u1' ..i
s,rlctly and in all respects frst-cass VII
Du' LEVY a DAVIS.
Now is your chance TO buy good Stiol'
FOR a LITTLE MONEY. .,...s
Our shoe Department has 70 o. ,S.,.,v
mn. so that stock has been marked VIM
LOW, too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-18
BOYS SUITS BOYS sClTsl
Don't forget
marked down all
and that we have

Dolls. Desks. Drums. Baby-CaIrt-
Wagons, Veloclpedes. Trlcycles' h.e5 N,'
Sleighs. Tables, shoo-Fiys, swinf'nf-
Horses. Hobby Horses. Iron Na.' ~
IRON TOYS. Books Christmas-rr's d I.i'
ers. Candles. and Ornaments. Tin Toys
Cans. Pistols. Columbia Cannon Glmer'
building. Architectural. AMI Alpnt''.'
Blocks, Tea and Dinner-Sets ia.r
everything usually found IN a frst-ca''
assortment OF toys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-18

You can't affort to let sin
such an opportunity as this to
purchase FRESH, DESIRA.
BILE GOODS FAR BELOW
COST. IT'S sad necessity that
forces us to it. Nearly all the
goods now in stock were pur.
chased for this Fall and Win.
ter trade.
Our Toy stock was kept up
the year round, and many all.
ditions had been made to it. il
being very near opening time
for Christmas when the occa-
sion arose that compelled us
to sell out.
No matter what you want,
if we have it you get it for
about ONE HALF WHAT
YOU HAVE TO PAY
ELSEWHERE.
1t is just about four weeks
now ere we conclude the
grandest Closing Sale ever
conducted in this city.
Have you a SILK or an
EVENING DRESS to buy,
you will find ELEGANT
GOODS here to select from.
Velvet, for trimming, at
very low prices.
Black and Colored Dress
Goods at the lowest heard.of
prices.
Do you need any BLEAcHED SHEET.
ING?
We sell ANDRosCoGGIN at isc.
yard.
We sell UTICA at 21c. a yarL
Can you afford 10 pay more?
LADIES' SKIRTS In SILK. Mohair Go-
ria. and Wool; also KNIT SKIRTS
PAPETERIE. PAPER. ani rs.
VELOPES at one half regular prices.
PLUSH SETS at about one hait a-.
cost. You never had such a chance be-
fore.
JAPANESE LAcQUER-WARE.
JAPANESE CHINAWARE.
We are making big reductions here
Don't wait too late TO secure what yel
require.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26
Norman GauntIets.

Under the Norman Kings gloves,
or, more strictly speaking, gauntletsf
for they were made to cover the arm
as we'll as the hand, were often richly
embroidered and the backs set with
precious stones. No doubt the Nor
man ladies, whose skill in needle
work is shown by many an old frag-
ment of tapestry still preserved, shut
up as they were in the gloomy recess
es of their strong castles, would find
q pleasant change of occupation in
ornamenting their lords gloves with
curious tracery and quaint devices in
gold and silver thread.
The glove she was embroidering,
with it's suggestions of merry hawk
ing parties by the reedy mere, of
friendly contests in the fitting yard,
would seem to the noble dame the
token of peaceful recreation when
the iron gauntlet with its heavy links
and chains could be safely laid aside.
AS proof that gloves at this period
formed distinctive part of the dress
of persons of high rank, tradition
tells us that Richard Occur de Lion,
on his way home from Palestine
through Austria, was recognized by
the servants of his enemy, Duke Leo
pold, by the pair of ieweled gauntlets
which he wore in his belt, these latter
i'll according with the disguise he had
assumed of travelling merchant or
home-returning pilgrim. - Good
Words
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26
OWENS A WINNER.
BRECKENRIDGE is DEFEATED
BY A SMALL MAJORITY.
His Friends Threaten to Contest.
Great Excitement.

A special of Friday from Lexington,
KY, says: The Breckenridge campaign
is over. Tomorrow the primaries will
decide the honor or the dishonor of
representing she oh Ashland district.
The polls will open At 8 o'clock in the
morning and close at o'clock in the
afternoon.
There have been eight months of the
bitterest contention in kentucky poll
tics, but they will be forgotten in the
eight hours of excitement tomorrow.
Tonight all sides claim a victory.
At the opera house, Owens and his
friends are speaking to a tremendous
audience. Colonel Breckenridge is ad-
dressing thousands Of enthusiastic fol-
lowers from the court house steps, while
Evan A. Settle is making his last ap-
peal to his home people at Owenton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26
How 1t VIII End.

Scientists have different opinions as
to how this world will end, ard most
of them are as foolish as can be imag-
med. One says that the surface OF the
earth is slowly but surely diminishing,
and that some day the land portion
will go into water, and that we shall
all be drowned. Another says that
eventually the earth's center of gravity
will be changed, and that we will be
smashed to pieces in the debris. An
other, that the earth is being drawn
nearer to the sun every day, and that
when it gets there, we will be cremat-
ed alive. Another, that humanity will
retrograde until it reaches nothing.
Another, that we will be driven over
to the equator and frozen to death.
In the meantime we have to hustle for
q living while we are here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-09-26
Fencing ON Silver.

This is certainly the latest novelty crit in the way OF
unique advertising, and NJ Il SheilabergSf; the
his method with utility the recipient of his adverts-
ing novelty hence h has selected an isl 3d
bic but what you useit 1t is plated with Ster
ling silver and cannot be purchased from your mer-
chant for less than 20 cents 1t has beautiful picture
of house With his celebrated Web Picket Fence in
front This engraving adds very much to its beauty
and IN nowse detracts from it's usefulne Owing to
She illness of this useful article, MIR. Sheaberger
will distribute limit d number only, and those deslr
inc to secure this valuable article must send in their
order very prompt. On receipt OF two cent stamps
same will be sent you securely packed in box ana post
noe nreDad: also his illustrated circulars of his su-
perior line of fencing for all testimon
ias ANY recevin this novelty and not perfectly
satisfied with same viii have their stamps cheerfully
returned to them and they keep the novelty also
This certainly fair leaving everything to you and to
your judgment Address plainly and promptly if you
wish TO secure this valued article to K L. Shsllaberger
the Wire Fence Man. Atlanta, Ga. Telephone oo2.