davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29
NOCTURNAL ANIMALS.
,eir Challscte,Ist;cs and the Eject of
Light and Darkness.

Light and Darkness.
The truo nocturnal animals are those
hich can only find their food at night
it'll the exception of the owls and opos-
Inns, which nro partly insectivorUus, they
re nUarly all insect eaters, bats, lemurs,
rises and nightjars and though the last,
Ike tho owls, do move with rapidity and
,me precision when once disturbed the
hers might be distinguished from these
features which arc only nocturnal by ne.
ssity by the absence of that wakcfulncss
sleep which the latter possess in such
arked degree. Tho bats lcmurs and
rises are, during the day, stepped and
rugged with slumbcr
f II once discovered, they make no effort
4 escape. Like the opossums, which let
no black fellows chop them out of their
oles in TIE hollow trees without moving
rom their sleeping places, it does not seem
ossiblC for them to awaken Light be
umbs their faculties like freezing cold
| nd they seek darkness with the Same in
finct that human being, with senses
'enumbcd by sickness, demands moro
( ght. Bats the only purely nocturnal
|nimals in this country, show this char
'cteristic in its cumplCtCst form. Their
daylight sleep paralyzcs them, though not
because they are unable tn see and fly with
'afety in the sunlight, for they can do
both But if handled and disturbed they
bake no effort even to spread their wings
Ind seem unable to shake off the drowsy
Influence.
Not even the great night flying moths
Ire so completely the slaves of this un-
fielding habit of diurnal sleep. Contrast
I'd with this deep rcposo, tho slumbcr of the
kreat body of hcrbivorous animals is so
| ght and broken that it may be doubted
whether their senses are ever SO complete
" at rest rs to desCr,e the name of sleep
ht all. In human sleep the sense of hear
ing is that which remains awake longest,
Ind to which tho brain most readily re
ponds, but in sound and heavy sleep hear
ng often suggests II long train of thought
10 dreams before the brain awakens to
|ense of reality In most sleeping animals
It's warming is instantaneous, and tho
faculties obey tho call for action with no
APPARENT interval of inertia Spectator.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29
SPRAYING FOR POTATO FLIGHTS.
Bordeaux Mixture and ModiT a Fan Co
Ieste Advised For General Use.

Bordeaux Mixture and MOdin Fan Ce-
Ieste Advised For General Use.
In the potato fields of the Vermont
station both the early blight and the
late blight occurred. The most serious
loss experienced was from the rot which
followed the late blight with unusual
violence, destroying over half our crop
of late potatoes where they were not
sprayed A comparative test was made
of % fungicides to determine their rel
alive merits for use in combating these
potato diseases. In the annual report of
the director, j. l.. Hills, only two are
recommended for general use in Yer
mont. These are bordeaux mixture and
modified eau celeste He says:
Several strengths of bordeaux mix
lures were tested Of these tho strongest
gave the best results. For practical pur-
poses, however, onu containing about a
pound of blue vitriol to ten gallons of
water was found best The modified
eau celeste was not equal to bordeaux,
but is more convenient to prepare and
apply. The addition of soap to tn
fungicides increased their value on ca v
potatoes, but seemed to dctract from it
on the later ones. We do not recommend
it for general use.
These fungicides, especially the Dor
doaux and soap mixtures, serve also to
keep the small insects known as flea
beetles from eating the potato leaves.
This is an important thing, since these
insects often do very great damage to
the potato crop by puncturing the leaves
with small holes. The actual gain from
spraying our earliest potatoes three
times with bordeaux mixture was "a
bushels per acre, or so per cent. I'll
was chiefly due to checking the eal !
blight. The gains from spraying t.
later potatoes averaged over 80 busht IS
per acre, or about 1870 per cent. This
latter gain was largely due to checking
the late blight and the rot. These results
lead us to advise tho use of bordeaux
mixture upon all potatoes in Vermont
For applying these mixtures OH small
fields we have nothing SO good as
knapsack sprayer For larger fields the
best apparatus is a barrel force pump
mounted on IL two wheeled cart
The date of spraying is very impor-
tant if the best results are to be secured.
From our experience we recommend as
follows: Early potatoes planted April to
May 5, spray about July /, 10, Aug |
and again if needed; medium potatoes
planted May to May 10, spray about
July 10, Aug. /, Aug. 10 and again if
needed; late potatoes planted May Is,
or later, spray about Aug l, Aug IA,
Aug. 28 and again if needed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29

1T catches them every time" said Il
Philadelphia printer, the other day, who
keeps copy of Burke's Pecrage" in his
Office. Jones, who, we will say, keeps II
little hat store up on Columbia avenue,
comes in here and wants me to get him up
some tasty design, trademark, that he
can place upon his goods When l show
him our regular stock of designs for snch
a purpose, the chances are that he will
turn up his nose at them. Then l take
down Burke's Peerage and turn to the
proud name of Jones, whore all the crests
of that illustrious family are duly pictured
forth, with their notices and all the REQ
ord of their mobility. Jones is fascinated
and Immediately imagines that he is in
some way connected with some fine old
English family. He picks out the crest
that most plcases his eye, and some time
after it reappears on his hats in Columbia
avenue. 1t is II great scheme, assure
tou, and treasure my Burke Peerage'
IS n really valuable asset. New York
Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29
Merits of Houdans,

Wright, the we'll known English au
thority, says;
with respect to the merits of Hou-
dams, we have no hesitation in uro-
nouncing them one of the most valuable
breeds ever introduced into this coun-
try. We have in this breed the size,
form and quality of the Dorking, with
earlier maturity. The hen is a most
prolific layer of good sized eggs, which
will almost invariably be found fertile
"a point the Dorking is very deficient
in, as all prize breeders know to their
cost The chickens feather very rapidly
and early, but are nevertheless exceed
ingly hardy-perhaps more SO than any
except CoohiDs and Brahmas-and are
therefore easily reared with little loss.
They are emphatically the fowl for a
farmer and will yield an ample profit
on good feeling both in eggs and flesh.
Almost their only drawback is their re-
Iusai to incu6ate a"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29
CUNNING WOLVES.
Their Sagacity Leads Them 20 RefrAin
From Poisoned Food.


The extraordinary saRacity of wolves
has been very powerfully instanced In a
recent event on the upper Waldron range
A colt died, and Mr.. Warnock took ton
stryohnine tablets and inserted them care
fully i'm various parts of the body. He did
not go near that vicinity for n couple of
days, and when he did he went expecting
to sec some results from the bait. There
was, however, no sign of wolf, living or
dead, in sight He hunted around within
a radius of II mile or two, but found moth
ing. and finally he went over and exam
ined what remained Of the dead colt
There was not much. The skin appeared
to have been neatly and com pletcly llayed
from the body; nearly every particle of
flesh was gone, as were also tho rib bones
and anything smaller; the fore and hind
legs had been wrcrchCd off from the knee
joint down and carried off some distance,
where everything Washable on them had
been properly mashed.
The skin was almost intact, and spread.
ing it out hair sido down, Mr. Warnock
casually examined it, when he noticed,
with some surprise, a small bunch of flesh
that had been untouched, and which was
adhoring to tho hide, and inclosCd in which
was tho strychnine tablet. A closer exami-
nation revealed tho really extraordinary
fact that every single one of the ten strych-
nine pellets that had been inserted had
been left similarly, Every shred of flesh
had been eaten all around them and not
IA single one touched. No wonder 1t is Il
difficult matter to catch wolves when they
are endowed with cunning like this.
The explanation is that on this one occa-
sion Mr.. Warnock had picked up the pei
lets before inserting them into the bait
with his fingers instead of, rs was his
usual custom, with pair of forccps. But
the fact illustrates the Kind of foes the
ranchers have to deal with.-Maclcod Ga
Zpttp.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29
Structure of Gold Nuggets.

Tho structure of gold nuggets was the
sub 90 of "A paper recently read before the
NrN south Wales Royal society. Nuggets
upon being cut through and polished and
then etched by chlorine water were found
to exhibit well marked crystalline struc-
D. closely resembling that shown by
T...t metallic meteorites, except that in
to nuggets the crystals are moro or less
Square in section. and show faces which
bciung to tbs octahedron cube
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29
COmmissiOners' Notice.
Estate of SODhrOnia 4. Turner.

The undersigned, having Deen appointed
10y the Hon. Probate Court for the district OF
addison, commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demand oi all per
sons against the e,tate OF SOphrOi 4 Turner,
late ui Middebury, in said distri lrreased,
aud ~ claims exhibited IN of thereto,
hercuN give notice that we will .f Tor the
PURPOSES aforesaid. at the MAI Bank
in Middlebury on the oath day tlrII and
Attn day OF August Xt,trom 10 o'c ...fi.. I'm
Ill O'Clock. p. IN. each of said a. .nU hat
months from the 18th day OF rh \. ID.
1885, is the time limited by said G 1Ii FOR said
creditors tn present their claims n us tor eX-
animation aud allowance.
Dated al Middlebury, this ISM LAY OF March,
A, ID. 1893.
A. A, FLETCHEl. l1o,,,rs
II CHAS. L pINNI NOul -,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29

,Toss-So their engagement is off How
did it happenf
Bess-He knew himself SO we'll that no
was stare she would get tired of him.-Kate
Fields Washington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29
She Told Him.

Mr.. Tenaweok-When,d ci ~, are you
going TO raise my hopes tc Io Highest
pitchi
Miss When, d le they
raise your salary to the high notch
New York II raid.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29
A new industry has d

A new industry has d Hoped in the
south Jersey pine lands winch promises
10 give employment to unskilled labor.
ers and utilize the refuse of forests. A
company has been formed to mako lin
oleum from forest leaves
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29

The Gas institute of London, for tie
purpose OF improving the rotr DIS in ga.
engineering, was founded IA 1863
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-29
BINDING.

Arrangements nave been perfected by
which we can have Magazines bound at the
following rates per volume: Hat canvas, 90
cents; hall sheep, IS cents; halt roam, 81; han
mo reo, 81 %. These prices are for the
COZ r1n-s led magazines, like the Century"
at r.rr's," etc. Publications having larger
pa in, OF course, cost more.
REGISTER co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22
CONDENSED TELEcRAMs.

Madrid, August GA credit Of ST.
500 900 to pay the Mora claim was ga
zetted today.
New York, August 2l,-Nesslage and
Fuller win ship 100000 gold on ne
steamship Augusta Victoria, sailing
tomorrow.
Little Rock, Ark, August 2l.--A call
has been issued for mass meeting 70
be held In this city August q for the
purpose of organizing sound money
club
washington. August p. = Justice
Brown has been assigned TO the SlNth
circuit TO nj the vacancy 0cclsloned
by the death of the late Justice jack
son.
Woodstock, ILL.,. August 81. Tho e.
ryctors of the A. 4. u, except fresl-
dent Debs, Will leave here tor'mf W,
after having served three mjnth's
sentence for contempt of court
Omaha, Neb.. August 2l.-Unin Pa
cifc No. s. which was held up by iob-
beers, pulled into Omaha this after
noon. Express Messenger TGcinas NJ.
Mozart said the robbers did not get
over 500 FOR their trouble.
Omaha, Neb.. August 2i.-The Demo
cratic state convention will convene In
omaha tomorrow. Since all opponents
OF free silver In the party VIII void
state conventions September u "
conceded there Will be no fight tomor-
row along this line,
Nashville. August 2i.-Presldent j.
w. Thomas OF the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and ST. Louis road. said tonlgnt
that neither the Western and Atlantic
on. the Nashville. Chattanooga ana ST
louis railway will enter into the pro-
posed new Southern Freight assocla-
ton.
Alleran, Mich, August 2i.-Two OF
the New Richmond robbers were trac-
ed to Allegnn by Deputy Sheriits Whl,-
hark and Johnson OF Fenville. IL is
now thought they are In a raVine
northeast OF the village. The sheriil
and a posse OF deputies are after them
and are sure Of their capture.
Dundee. Aug. 2l.-Without waiting
for a reply TO demand LOT an ~
crease OF 10 per cent In their wages
,he mill workers here have begun =
strike. Ten mills are closed ana 100.
sards are idle. The manufacturers. OF
\ meeting this afternoon, decided te
refuse 10 grant the increase. A genera
| strike IS expected.
southampton. Aug. 2i--rhe steam
trials Of the American line steafnel
/ 81 Louis over a measured course "
I he English channel were sV ~,
plete success ihs - -. t,.,,,-., a :, A
/ course was covered was four hours ailp
I es,.tv,one minutes and one second
when gives a mean speed OF 22.s knots
an hour
| a,aon Aug. 2l.-lIn the house OF
d,,,,,,nns today Hon. Joseph Chamber
lain. secretary OF state for the ;S 5s
ran,ying 70 a question by SIT chaIl s.
T plp,. ~" ssid thai $4,000 pounds had been
a~nsnded BY commission tor "a,
relief OF the distress N New 1900,
haa been given to the amonnt Of 'vO'
pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22
RECORDS LOWERED.
Large Fields and Close Finishes a
Feature of Yesterdays Races
ON the Rochester Track.

Rochester, August 2l.-The attend
ance today was slight Improvement
over that OF yesterday. although away
below the poorest years when betting
was Gllowed. The sport was of rair
quality, there being large fields and
close nniShca in NIL but the first event:
In the $50 pace Fannie clipped
s L. seconds OF her best previous
mark. Bonita won the third Leaf, and
she took off seconds from her record.
The $50 trot went to LaraDie IN
straight heats. Fred Kohl was as
tanced in the first heat and that lttt
only two TO fight 1t out, with laratie.
Queechy got away with the l3 oiass
race In straight heats, although he hud
a hard fight each time.
Tomorrow John 5. Johnson WI so
against the mile and half record
paced by quad and cha npl)n. Alex
will make an attempt 10 lower her
record
ESQ class trot, purse $500; Lardole
won, Geddes second. Dresch thifd.
Time. 219. 2:20, 2:lS.
2.2O class, pace. purse $1,000: Fannie
s. won. Bonita second, Arctu;us third.
Time, 2:l5. 2lS 2i4 L., 2li u.
2:l3 class, pace, purse 5000; 1CeeChy
won, Altao second. Newcastle third
Time, 2:l2 10, 2:ll 2;lS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22
.rrrn nArloNkL CONVENTION.
..s silver organization Is AFTER
the President.

\ Washington. August Ex-senator
,,is Of Tennessee, who is one Of
= leaders In the movement to secure
sre4 silver platform and a candidate
4. Ne next Democratic national con-
Cn,on said today that he did not
.isye in wasting much time over
~ SILVER in the next congress and
% was Of like opinion as to seq
4 .tlons of an International monetary
&nference.
fThe silver fight, he said, was for the
4 ntrol OF the next national convcn-
I'M He said: II hope to have a sill
s n organization at the capital of each
ate and subordinate organization
a every county seat and every vot-
N precinct in every county in the
T1ned states. with such orglni2a-
I'M we will be able TO bring into action
d The proper time the entire free silver
IMMINENT OF the country. We VIII
<ntrol the action OF the national con-
entlon.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22
COLISEUM WRECKED.
,xsp CHICAGO uUILDrsG FALLS
DOWN
-. Force OF Men iind just
l.n. and No one Was
Injured.

c.,oogo Aug. 21.-The Coliseum, the
en s, bi,ilding lately erected collapsed
tfeh, The building was an I'M
Ro hlsn affalr and was to have been
Flensa with the Barnum and Bailey
pen ,s within a few days. 1t was also
a l,srs for the use during the national
8onvention, a force OF W. men nave NV;
~" MI as the accident happened dur
,nneh hour when all the men were
~, nobody was hurt. The build
ssn a total wreck and the loss VIII
n. hstween si6O, 900 and $4,000 Had
accident happened an hour before
~ lew hours later the loss Of life
4 ana have been frightful.
yn yu Inc cause of the accident IL
deanItely known at this time 1t is
0,srcd 10 have resulted from the Civ
away OF the foundation of one of
ss main arches.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

Mrs. Cumso everely)-Johnny, l
heard you use that expression those
kind" after | told you It was wrong,
Johnny Cumso-But, mamma, II was
right this time, I'm sure.
Mrs. Cumso--1t IL never right TO say
those Kind Johnny.
Johnny Cumso- But mamma, per-
sisted Johnny. | was speaking of those
kind girls who helped me up when /
fell on my lcyele,-Harper's Bazag
First Tramp-Dld you hear about
that new law for teechln' the school
children about the effects OF liquor2
Second Tramp--Yas. II they'd only
provide for the appointment of ter
rible example for each school AT a big
salary you and ! might have struck
snap.-Brooklyn Life,
Captain (who is questioning his COM
pany on different subjects)-- Now. then
Sniffpowder. why should a soldier never
lose his ! cad In a battle2
Private snlffpowder (mistnking the
question)--Why. sir, because he would
have no place for TO stick his bloomin
at on. slrl-London Chips.
Discreet Friend OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Susie, I'm surprised that you should
come all this distance with Tom Tur-
pin alone and no chaperon.
Nuhlt-OH. lnblh M iibil Nui ihaFN-
ron Will be here in few minutes. You
know she's rather stout. and Tom Is
scorcher-Brooklyn Life.
Editor ito stafD--I wish you all
merry Christmas, gentlemen.
stan Din unison)-Thanksl Same 70
youl
Editor-I also wish you all clearer
understanding Of the newspaper busi-
ness. and improved habits Of Industry
and sobriety.
Stan in unison, Thanks Same to
you,-Exchange
Jack-I have a chance 20 marry a
poor girl whom love, or rich wo-
man whom ! do nop love. What would
you adviser
George-Love Is the falt OF life. my
friend, without Il all else is naught-
Love pure love. makes poverty wealth,
pain a joy. earth a heaven.
''Ehcpgh. | win marry the poor Sid
whom l love"
BRA Sely spoken. BY the way. would
you--er-mInd introducing me 20 the
rich woman whom you do not lover
Tit-Bits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22
|OR A $4,000 PURSE.
bHy II. GENTRY AND JOE PATCH
ZEN WILL co TODAY.
sterday's Racing n washington
Park Was Tnme-Thc Events
Taken IN straight Heats.

lhlcago, August 2l.--The racing In
pshington park was again tame to-
y, The three events being taken in
plight heats, except for Judge Rice's
eak In the second heat of the 2.4O
Y Resulted In that heat going to
rquolse.
tomorrow John n. Gentry and Joe
Iehen meet for $4,000 purse. Both
|tes are Mt and there is no doubt
Eui the genuneness of the rIvalry.
Ehatipion stakes, 2;24 trot. purse
III Den,ine woh; spinaway sec
Il billy Parks third. Best time,
~ trot purse $1,000: Judge Rice
1 Turquoise second; Royana third.
time, 2.i9 "a.
~ pte, purse $1,000. Eanmont
ENma Wilkes second: May Muir
mlfd, Best time, 2;l3I-2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22
ACCUSED or uupLIc,ry.
nning Accused Of Trying TO Pre-
vent Nominations.

',,lllmore, August 2l.-At the Mary
II foIulist state convention, Rev.
bbnsf Nrooman, representing the So
nv element In the convention, ac-
NJ n a. Dunnlng. editor Of the
sWnnan, the national organ OF the
n. party, OF coming to the Sonven-
!" prevent the nomination cf a
~ Dunning responded that he
sald casually that old parties were
uohsly entrenched that 1t was
~ 70 nominate "a Populist ticket.
s,eIoped that Dunni1g headed the
,sn1 favorable 10 a plank for free
res oi silver at 10 to !, while lev.
Imh represented the elem mt IA
70 government ownership OF
iISS telegraph, etc, alolg social
/ s The discussion brought cut
aVt that Delegate BurcAard had
NV letter favorable to the Re-
I,Ish state ticket. Then the con-
committees
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22
DIsonARGED ny THE COURT.
Principals In Prize Fight Held
others Discharged,

New York, Aug. 2l,--Maglstya.s Kud-
dish in the Yorkville police court. to-
day, after hearing lasting two hours.
concluded to discharge "Parson"' Da-
yles. Tom O'Rourke and James Cor
don
He reserved until September his
decision In the case of George Dixon
and Mike Leonard, the principles.
The five men were arrested Monday
while participating in sparring ex-
hibltion at the Academy of Music.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

Wni hington, Aug II -(spcclelD-
The postofiice department today made
the NJ nURl allowances for clerk hire at
the following postotioesi
Palestine $1,000.
Weatherford. $500.
The postoillce at Crescent In Titus
county was discontinued, the mall to
go 10 Roeder.
The following were today appointed
fourth-class postmasters.
Blue Ridge, g, II, Galloway vice L,
]. Grounds. resigned.
Kedlna. Mrs. Henrietta Akard vice
j NJ. Lowe realgnnl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

1871 VIII be excelled this year by at
els, and II is estimated that The ap.
Rtegate Yield In the South Will be from
too,OoO.OOO to 650.0ao000 bushels, worth 10
that section at least $500, 900 900. This
Yield VIII be the greatest corn crop
ever produced In the South. The
south has been. blessed as never be-
lore with every crop except cotton,
and although that crop may be smaller
In Yield than last year. It's money
value promises IN NO torgor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Cameron Opposed for senator OF
Pennsylvania.

WilliamsDor. Pa, Aug. 2i.-The Re
publican county convention was held
ms afternoon, when the three dele
gates TO the state convention were
chosen In the interest OF Chairman Gil
kerson. Resolutions We're adopted cp-
posing the reelection Of j. Donald
Cameron as senator from Pennsylga-
MIA, on the ground that his Views on
various public questions. notably he
money question, are not In accordance
with the prevailing belief of the party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22
=. -
JUDGE STRONG hurled.
''es'ive Ceremonies Held Mt the
Funeral.

hing Pa, Aug. 2i.-The body OF
|.s Judge william Strong was
H. me Charles Evans cemetery
n q, AMY lot, alongside the re-
\. I,, ~ Two wives. late this af6r-
H. cptesslNe services were held
b Hsnetery chapel by Rev. Dur.
IN ehnnn uf the Covenant Presby-
Edss 'eh' The funeral was largely
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

Says the Oracle of the Arkansas
PeuIteutInry.

Little Rock, Ark. August Gloon
|et Allen when shown u copy of the
Ilegram received by Attorney Shoe
kaker at Chicago last night, purport-
IL to have been sent by Minnie Will
Inns from Providence, X. l.. said:
I"That telegram II a fake, Minnie
knliams is alive. but she Is not in
Providence. when these charges
talnst Holmes were first brought up
Minnie Williams was sent out of the
tuntry. She returned short time
Rewards and was again sent away.
De is not In the United States and
b not been In this country for some
II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

New waverly, August 2i.-(special)
"A dry kiln Of the Oliphant Lumber
company was burned, together with
20 900 feet OF lumber. Insurance not
known.