davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
CAL|FORN|ANS ARE AHEAD,
Strecker, Pape and Blodau
Among the Winners of
Medals.
Many ReservInR Their Strength for
the Struggle at the Fest Honor
ary Target.

NEW YORK, n. Y, July 3.--The Cali
fornia delegation, comprising S. NJ. Wre-
den, George Helm, Fred Schuster, L. Ben
del, William Ehrenpfort, "A. H. Pape, d. B.
Faktor, George Alpers and M. Schwab of
the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, and f.
o. Young, A. Strecker and e. Blodau of
the Columbia Rifle Club, is fully watched
by the Eastern shooters at the fest and will
shortly be put on its mettle. Up to the
present the men from the Golden State
have occasion to be proud of their perfor-
nance. Strecker heads the list on the
man target with 81, which equals his win
ming score at Milwaukee on the same tar
get last month. He also has the top score
thus far of 70 on the ring target.
The youthful A. III. Pape, who is re-
garded here as the coming man, is close
up to Strecker with 90 points on the man
target leading Mike Dorrler, the Zettler
Rife Club crack, by point. Pape has tied
for second place on the standard so far,
with AZ points, his rivals being such fine
shots as Wheeler of Baltimore and Ross of
Brooklyn, while Strecker and Blodau are
next on the list with H. NJ. Pope of Hart
ford, Conn.,, at 46 points each.
Blodau won gold and silver medals to-
day on the point target, and has made So
on the honorary target. "Pop" Ehrenpfort
won silver medal to-day and is in great
delight. His vivacity is something WON
derful, and he is as frisky as two-year-
old, to quote his own words, and 'makes
centers all the time.
George Helm and the rest of the Califor-
mans are keeping quiet until the end of
the week, only trying few shots at the
point targets, reserying themselves for the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04

tussle with the Eastern cracks at the hon.
orary targets George says that the boys
are enjoying themselves immensely and
wants the folks at home to know that they
are doing well and hope to do better, and
that they have met with great reception.
Both Strecker and Pape have also won
gold and silver medals on the point target.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
Talue of a Mans life.

OMAHA, NEB., July 3.-Mrs. Anna
Chapple, wife of the late NJ. Chapple, has
begun suit against James G. Ish for $4,000,
the legal value of mans life according to
the Nebraska statutes. Ish is in Jail for
his murder, which occurred in MAY, as
the result of an alleged intimacy between
Ish and Mrs. Chapple.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
LASHED HAlF TO DEATH.
Whftec0ps Punish Brutal Husband 1,
an Effective Manner

ELGIN, ILL, July 3.-William Putbresch
was taken from his home near Huntley
last night by the young business men of
place and lashed half to death with a whip
because of alleged brutality to his wife.
The men who did the whipping were fif-
teen in number and wore white caps with
handkerchiefs over their faces. The peo-
pie of the village are in sympathy with
the whitecaps and the Justice of the Peace
refused to issue any warrants.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
IfaIiaus Are Riotin1.

OWENSBORO, KY, July St is re-
ported here late tonight that gang OF
Italians employed in building railroad
near Rockport are rioting. 1t is said that
considerable damage has peen done.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
.Cannbelp, yido,p Dead.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 3.-Mrs. Emily
E. Campbell, widow of the late playwright,
Bartley Campbell, died to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
Grants and sherman's Headquarters.

MEMPHIS, TENN, July 3.-The Gayoso
Hotel went into the hands of a receiver
to-day on obligations amounting to about
$40 600. The property is worth 5000 0O0
This hotel was Grants and Sherman's
headquarters during the war.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

a
That popular Journal. for the weeks Of
December 18th. e2d and seth. The nist
Is TO have a stunning cover In three
coins. The second, besides colored
and other Christmas attractions. will
contain the nrizc-winning photographs
in the Express Amateur Camera con
test. The third or New Years FIX
press will also be extra big and extra
fine. 1t IL evident that the Illustrated
Express means to end the year IN a
blaze OF glory Certain II IL no one can
AFFORD TO miss the holiday isssues OF
the Express.
IN dainty booklet printed In light
blue. saiinon-pink and gray tones-a
splendid Illustration OF the beauties OF
art applied to prlnting-The Ladies'
Home journal announces some or Its
leading literary and artistic features
for 1896. There VIII be a series OF pa
pers upon the domestic and social side
OF Washington by General a. W.
Greeley. u. $. A.: another by EXPIRES
ident Harrison, telling OF This Coun-
try OF Ours; a third by Mary Andcr-
son de Navarro. who writes OF her
stage experiences. her struggles for
recognition and artistic triumphs. with
supplemental article telling OF her
life aud surroundings today. In n
lighter vein. Mary II. wilkins VIII
present series OF "Neighborhood
Types" papers. pen pictures Of quaint
and familiar personages--Now I'm.
CHAMBERS; and Jerome X. Jerome VIII
reflect old England life in Il number OF
"Stories of the Town"--storles of Lon
don-in his inlmitablc. crisp style.
WILLIAM the Conqueror," Rudyard
Kipling's most fascinating romance. "
also among the features for 1896. and
julia Magruders dellghting serial,
"rhe Violet" will continue through a
considerable portion OF tho year. Be-
sides these two popular authors there
will he short stories by Bret Hafte.
Lillian Bell. Ian Maelaren. Sophie
SWEET, Frank II. stockton. Sarah ornc
Jewett. r., c. v. Meyers. VIII n. Har-
ben, Caroline Leslie Field. lane AUS
ten (posthumous) and other prominent
writer's. DR.. parkhurst viii write a
series OF forcible articles for young
men. APPLICABLE 10 their daily life. while
| the girls will be written TO by Mrs, a.
| d. L. whitney ana Edith N. Thomas,
the gifted poetcss. viii be represented
| by her finest verse and prose. James
Whitcomo Riley win contribute n
number OF poems. varied IN theme and
treatment. In its musical offerings
| the Journal will be unusually renlcte.
Among the hest things promised IL n
minnct by Poderewski, the famous
| pianist. waltz by John Philip
bousa, the "Mareh KING"
competitions by Sir Arthur sullivan.
| Edward Jakobowsk, Bruno oscar
Klein and others. There win be In
structive musical treatlses by Mime.
Media. Nine. Blauvelt. Nine Clcmen-
tl,xs. de We're Saplo. Mrs. Hamilton
stN. Miss Maud Powell. Benjamin
fr11eric Pcakes, George Chadwick and
others.
Artistically the journal gives rich
! promise, and during the next year VIII
present several groups OF Kate Green
uway's banIIe little people Charles
Dana Gibson's best work ON new lines
and some Of Albert Lynchs newest
| creations
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22
One nnncst NInn.

Dear Editor Please inform your
ndentlally / viii mail in seal
ed letter. the plan pursued by
which | was permanently restored ia
health ana manly ylgor, after years OF
suffering from nervous weakness,
night losses and weak, shrunken parts.
| have no scheme TO extort money
from anyone whomsoeyer. / was rob-
bed and swindled by the quncks until
| nearly lost faith In mankind. but
thank Heaven I am now we'll, vfgnr-
Gus and strong and anxious 90 mako
this certain means OF cure known TO
all
Having nothing TO sell or send C. o.
d., want no money. Address James
A. Harris. Delray, Mich.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22
SOY HOUSTON STREET.
Al. O. BILLS.

taxes for non-resldents. corrcspond-
" you want 10 Niy. sell, exchange or
you We have exclusive coniiM OF
tho city We also represent building
you money to build houses. We can
epeclcl bargains on one hundred lots
Ing IN price from one hundred TO seven
monthly payments he wise and Haye
nee. 2os MsiH street, Powell building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

Recent Investigations by the sIcdi.
cal Hoard Mt Pittsburg. Pm, show
Tint Ncno's Curative syrup o. the
only scientific Hemcdy--out of 400
Cases 10 per cent were Completely
cured In 10 Days and the Bninncc
Well on the ltond 10 Complete Uc-
covcry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22
MALARIAL FEVER.

Malaria, Cn.nrrh md Hood Diseases
nre ON the Increase and Never
More Prevalent Than At Present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

The Rand McNaily Official Railway
Guide for December Is flied. as usual.
with useful Information. making 1t u
very valuable handbook. American
hallway Guide Book, 1862 to ia Adams
street. Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

Neno'- Curative syrup I. the nest
Remedy for such Diseases nnd tho
Propristors win Return the Money
II II Fails.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

The foIIn,vtrg ,,o,.,, c,o,..,. ,,.....a,-
"Niy Marylandh was vr,ttsnp 1 hv ur y"
n large cIroia ~, W." ,rIo "a WEI hlu"n W
lines wore y.,.,,ta, d,,aa.,,t sptNs
recen, aton,tnr ~ ~, ~
that Il afTords M pieasnra Try ~ ,, Si,.
Nv MARyr.ANn
Alas for thee thnn radiant o,o,
What b,st tbo,, - 60,
trbat pnn,,htinaa. 49, ,n.', u'i'
No ntar,Ia,d, NJ. >Ya,,
'A''u'
fs 9ir"e ehNe pi'"u anu
rrb,, ra jta,t sl,tos o,,a ,,,,,,t.t,, aro
INV o'er aowing bea,,tv e,.nre,,shere V
W.. NV Jug peSutS eNcIs Mh,'e'
"S "iaryiuhu' Ally Maryiahu'
Nit, IN, IT.,
y, nus my sVui WIN srlei anu PAIN
70 thlhk tnAt tnou Wouiust ever ueish
40 ieaVs my Deihoctaue reign
my MurEiahu' my Marylahot
once loVeu NEE pest ana true
Loved thy wild rose pallid hue
Loved thy woodland vlolets blue,
My Maryland! MY Marylandl
Once l dreamed my sweetest dream
Meath thy twillghts shadowy beam
Life golden day did seem.
My Maryland! My Marylandl
But aias' thou naughty queen -.
think OF what thou might have been
Had not TINS power come between
FereWelli ! sn,Ie 10 hho" '''s uay
am far, so far away
From thy Republicans ana thee;
My Maryland. MY Maryiandd
ETA NJ. dl'lffiN
November w.
An unusually delightful affair was
Miss Abbie Johnston,s compliment 20
the Semi,Monthiy PLEASURE SSeng,s
street Friday night. After most IN.
teresting and clever game. Iae sWser
guests the most delicious reiresn,neht.
whose daintiness was equaieu on'S ry
her eharmlns nos Saro,ng erded y most
enjoyable evening Inose ehi1yn.s
Miss Johnstons hospitailty w WI iia',
Eula ana Emma mau m,ii, T,,nen. ond
ing. Blanche Merrill ONE Iu.neI uiu
Mossrs. Thad Thonlas, snow MAJ
VIII Groves: Charles NaikeT' Lou'e
Want and Wardlow'
DIR, and Mrs. w. A. Adams nave gone
their two boys who are at college. pr
Adams returns after the holidays 1aE
Mrs. Adams VIII take me boys WIN
her for visit TO the Atlanta eNposi-
ton, after which they VIII resume thtlr
studies and Mrs. Adams VIII return
home.
Last week was the quletust MiuN
socially since the season opened, OWING
to the many preparations 10 be maui
for the holidays. This week. however,
with It's varied gaieties, VIII more thah
make It up.
,,.
Mrs. S. Minis and daughter, MlhH
Lille, have returned nome atseI AZ.
absence of two months. Vlsltlng IIle,u'
Miss Lille also took In the Atlanta ex-
position.
- 1,. ,,ho
Miss Ernest and Miss Cramner, VIZ
have been the guests OF Mrs; "l.iiuin
left HGf's yesterday morning for their home
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

John ShermRn's book. Recollections
OF Forty Years in the house, senate
and Cabinet, has excited more COM
ment than perhaps any other book
OF n similar character that has ever
been written In America. Its sale has
already reached $4,000, and there Is
no sign Of decrease. II is published IN
splendid form by the Werner company,
New York and Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

businsss Render pFoDsfty Ano ~
rent property we can save mcney a.
some o. The most desirable propoflt e
and loan arsociation and can futnl
offer for the next thirty days "a
witnin six biooka Of couvth0ol> t111
hundred and ntty dollars escAs
rent. Sss nd In another co1uun- 'Q4
Fort worth. Z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22
NRY WORTHSOClETY


!, the air and deep the snow,
nsur the heart with Christmas glow.
, INA the sky with greater glory
s,rhan Christ's star was first arisen,
r,,,lng Magl mystic story,
'Whsra His manger, what His mission.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

Ex-President Harrison receives
larger sum for his articles on "rhis
country OF Ours,' which he Is writing
for the Ladies' Home Journal, than
has been paid to any public man In
lar nature. His first article, in the
chritmas number OF the Journal, sold
over 100000 extra copies OF the maya
zine. of which T25.000 copies We're
printed as a first edition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

santa Claus Il q trlplct this year. as
usual. In the ONCE Of the Buffalo IL
iustrated Express, Three sumptuous
Holiday numbers are 10 he issued BY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

Some interesting letters have been
recovered IN forgotten desk In a
washington garret, and they will be
published in the January number of
the Century. They were written 10 q
Young law student by Writ, Webster
and Calhoun, and give him advice as
40 the course of study he should pur-
sue 10 NJ him for his chosen profession.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

Jerome X. Jerome's new story has
the striking title OF "Blase Billy" 1t
VIII be published In the January issue
OF the Ladies' Home Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

yeno remedies for sale by ]. p. Nlcks
& CO., Oh Main street, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

Miss Ernest and Miss Cramner who
nave been the guests of Mrs, Winfield
scott md Mrs. Louis Martin Eouls,
eft yesterday morning for their nome
n Denver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

Mis- palsy cosdril will spend a few
DAYS Win the Misses HornDy dufhs
the holidays. a.. a,h.- ~
psiias will spend the holidays WIN
The 4. o. D. X club. MIR wiil hounds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

Aijss Ollie Hastings OF cleburne is
sitting the Misses Maddox.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

Mrs. s. Minis and daughter, Miss
lille. have returned home after an
absence Of two months. visiting friends
in Baton Rouge and New orleans, La
Miss Lille also took In the Atlanta ex-
position.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

Miss Leila cassll IS home from 81;
Nary's DALLAS, for the holidays, ana
Is as healthy and happy as any school
miss could wish to be.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

The Rev. Harry Cassil's many friends
yill be pleased to know that he mas
% far recovered from his recent IN.
disposition as TO be out OF danger, and
4 a late hour yesterday was reported
=, batufr better
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-22

McClure's Magazine for January will
contain selection Of Eugene Fields
best known child poems. Illustrated
with portraits, from Mir, Fields own
collection, OF the real children TO whom
the poems relate. There will also he an
article on Fields friendships among
children. illustrated with portraits OF
Field, including the last taken before
his death.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-22
SnIe Of the A.. T.. 4 u. T..


The date for the sale of the A., 7. & s.
f. system has been fixed for December o.
That is the sale will take place then if the
parties interested, and especially the
trustee can get ready. The attorneys for
the trustee, the Union Trust company, of
New York, say that they think they can
have everything in readiness for the sale
at that time.
The sale will be made at Topeka by
Judge j. B. johnson, master in chancery,
and the purchase price will be paid.
Judge Caldwell will be there, and directly
after the sale the order OF confirmation
will be made. The road will then be in
the hands of the reorganization commit
tee, who will select the first board of di-
rectors. This board will elect the first
officers of the company, which will be
known as the AtchisoE, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railway company. They will also
elect the usual officials of tine road. Until
the board of directors shall be selected
tits only matter of speculation who the
officials will be. 1t is conceded, however,
that control for the first year will be
strictly under English influence This
makes the presidency very problematical,
though it is said that choice rests between
the present first vice-president, Mr.. d. B.
Robinson, and President Jeffrey, of the
D. g. R. G. company. Both are notable
men of proved ability as managers of
great properties, and the southwest will
sanction the selection of the one and ap-
plaud the other whichever way the official
cat jumps.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-22
THE ANACONDA SALE.
A Big Deal that Will Attract English
Capital to American Mining
Properties.

New York, Oct. 22.--The details of the
sale of a quarter interest in the great
Anaconda copper mine to Messrs. Kuhn,
Leob Co., representing a syndicate
composed of themselves, the Rothschilds,
Messrs. Casset, Wernher, Lett & Co. and
the Exploration company, of London,
have become known in Wall street. The
negotiations were begun early in Septem-
Der by Measrs. Lounsbury q Co., repre-.
senting the officers of the Anaconda mine.
That firm gave the prospective purchasers
an option on 100000 shares of the stock
of the Anaconda Mining company at $25
share, for thirty days, within which time
the syndicate was to have the mine ex-
amined by experts. The time was sub
ssquently extended to October %, but as
the examination of the property, which
has been made under the special direction
of Mr.. Hamilton Smith, has proved salts
factory, the syndicate concluded to take
the stock.
As soon as the syndicate obtained the
option it placed the stock conditionally
in London at price understood to be
about $50 share. The par value of the
stock is $25 per share.
The Anaconda mine has been owned by
the estate of it's discoverer, the late SEN
ator Hearst, of California, Messrs. j. B.
Haggip and his partner, Mr.. Lewis, and
Marcus Daily, who is in charge of the
mine. Il is understood that no option
has been given upon any part of the
other SOC, 1000 shares of the capital of the
Anaconda Mining company. The pur-
chasing syndicate will be represented in
the directory of the Anaconda company
by two directors.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-22
SHOT AND MUTILATED.
A Shocking Crime in Lincoln County
Sheriff Sena Running Down a
Gang Of Assassins.

Lincoln county citizens are much
wrought up over murder on the Rio
Ruidoso. Higinio Garcia was shot and
killed by Damian Gutierrez on Septem-
Der last. The latter admitted that he
had killed Garcia, alleging that he had
caught him in too intimate relations with
his wife. Gutierrez was placed under
$1,000 bonds to appear before the grand
jury. hurried inquest was held over
the body of the dead man and his remains
we're inferred.
A. P. Analla, brother in-law of the
murdered man, was not satisfied with the
| result. He left his home at Guadalupe
and travelled $50 miles to Lincoln, where
he undertook an investigation. He dis.
covered information leading to the be-
lief that Garcia had been brutally assault
ed and that more than one person had
had hand in it.
Accordingly Sheriff Geo. Sena last week
called DR.. Ireland and repaired to the
grave where the body of Garcia was
buried. The remains we're exhumed after
one month aud nine days, and examina-
tion of the body disclosed the fact that
Garcia's head had been knocked in; he
had been shot by a "A calibre gun and
the body shamefully mutilated.
Damian Gutierrez was rearrested and
waving examination was sent to Jail, and
Esiquio Sanchez was arrested as acces-
sorry. Others are thought to be impi-
Gated. Sanchez gave $4,000 bail bond to
appear before the Lincoln county grand
iury
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-10-22
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest u s. Govt Report
R@!A!!! g! Rs%asSz Rsk!eS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Nestor Montoya, late court interpreter
down there, has begun the publication o
a Democratic Spanish paper in Albu
querque.
President =. P. McCrea, of the Agri
cultural college lectured at McFie hall
Las Cruces last wee~ 's subject beinI
Alexander Stephens. ""-1.
The output of the Hillsboro gold mine
for the week ended Oct. II, was 620 tons
total since Jan. l, 81 ,295 tons.
The New Mexico cattle sanitary board
meets in Las Vegas, Friday, October 25
at the office Of Secretary La Rue, norti
side of the plaza.
A dispatch from Washington announces
that the appointment of postmaster at
Deming is set for December %. A sort
of Christmas present to the fortunate
one.
Favorable reports still come from
Hematite, the new mining camp. The
three inch thick vein, the ore from which
assayed $3.50 to the ton. This camp has
a bright future.
The Judgment of 1901 and costs
amounting to over $3.50 held by the post
Office department against the late g. W
Abbott, has been piad by the bondsmen
M. W. Mills, and VIM. H. Kremis.-
Springer Stockman.
The protracted litigation over the Tiff.
fany ranch near San Marcial resulted in a
decision favorable to A. D. Cook, who
will make extensive improvements there
in, which will include the planting of
several acres to fruit trees.
Don Luis Maria G. de Baca, one of the
leading citizens of Socorro county also
we'll known all over New Mexico and the
entire southwest died at his, home in this
city, Wednesday morning, October 49,
Socorre Chieftain.
W. l.. Stevens, who for eleven years
has conducted the Northwest New Mex
ican in Rio Arriba county, has sold il,
and will shortly remove to Kansas City,
where his family are wealthy and prom
inent. Mrs. Flora Ellice Stevens, and
children, will accompany him.
The difficulties attending the closing of
the Beckman mill at Bland have been a9-
justed and work was resumed Wednesday
last. Mr.. J. D. Snyder has purchased a
third interest and is now manager. The
mill is running to its full capacity, aud
the people at Bland are jubiant. Work
in the mines is progressing favorably, and
large shipments of ore are being made
daily. This is cheering news, as it was
feared the mill would be tied up during
the coming winter.
Hon. Thos. B. Reed, who may be the
next president of the United States, has
purchased lots and 2, in block 2, Mills &
Kihlberg's first addition to the Hot
Springs; lots l, 2 ano 3, block 4, town of
Hot Springs; also threefour,hs interest
in lots IA, Is, 16 and II, block 5, Hot
Springs; also lots -, 13, IA and Is, block
l, Mills & Chapman's addition to Hot
Springs; also lots 8 and 4, block "a,
Mills & Kihlberg's addition; and all the
interest of Clarence S. Pullen at Hot
Springs. The deed WAS sent to Wise &
Hogsett for record.-Las Vegas Optic.