davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-07
Camera and Microscope.

The camera, in conjunction with
the microscope, reveals some remark
able facts. The microbes or germs
of disease can easily have their por-
traits taken, though at a low conpu-
tation it would take 00,OO0, 600 of
them to cover square inch. Seven
complete portraits of persons have
been produced in the space occupied
by the head of an ordinary pin, so
that 10, 900 could be included in one
inch square. Another great feat in
microphotography, as it is called, is
that of the Lord S Prayer inscribed in
space the size of one one.hundred.
and -ffty-thousandth of square
inch. The height of each letter was
but one one.ten- -thousandth of q lin-
cal inch; therefore the space occu
pied by letter such as or n, which
is as wide as it is high, was actually
no more than one one-hundred- mil.
lionth of square inch. Chambers
Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-07
The LOch Salmon,

Cruising along the sandy shore
and trailing the flies just where the
water suddenly becomes profound
there came to pass mighty com.
motion. A great form doomed out Of
the side of wave, a broad tail swept
around in the brown water, the
line frightened bravely. the good
greenheart bent in sympathy, and
away went the salmon, buzzing off
thirty yards of line at a stretch.
The charm of these loch fish lies in
the splendid fight they show for lib
erty. Many river fish can be play
ed under the point of the rod and
landed without running out more
than half dozen yards of line. But
1t is far different when there is plen-
ty of sea room, with no banks or
shoals to COW the fish and nothing
to bar his powerful rush toward the
deep water.
1t is this and the splendid display
loch fish generally makes on the
rise that compensate the fisherman
for much weary, monotonous fogg-
ing. of the surface. The rise is very
characteristic of loch salmon. In
streams where it is expedient to fish
the fly deep. fish in seizing it most
often never breaks the surface, but
In loch the flies cannot easily be
kept in motion if sunk. They must
be drawn along near the top, and
the salmon must dash to the surface
to catch them, thereby imparting
peculiar charm to this kind of sport.
Well, our fish made grand run,
the gillie bent stoutly to his oars
and followed it, the anchor was
dropped in few minutes, and the
dispute soon ended in favor of the
angler, who, peering at the index of
the steelyard, complacently pro-
nounced the verdict. Eighteen
pounds, neat. .'-Blackwood's Maya
zine.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-07
First Glass Notices.

One of the strangest freaks in
newspaper editing was INDUCED in
a few years ago in a midland town.
The editor of new evening paper
wrote leading article two columns
In length and placed footnote at
the end of the effusion stating that
it was not his intention to inflict
such long leading article on his
readers again. He faithfully kept
his promise. The paper has not ap.
peared since. Sometimes the editor
introduces delicious bull into his
leading article. On a northern daily
not long ago he wrote short lead
or on Thomas Monck Mason and
sagely remarked. Though the name
Of Thomas Monck Mason was once
familiar enough to the English pub
lio, the announcement of his death
will be the first intimation of his
birth to thousands of readers. -
Gentleman's Magazine.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-07
The Rejected Article,

l have often wondered if there
lives man who can truthfully say
that the first article that he wrote
his maiden effort-was accepted bv
the first editor to whom it was sui
mitted and printed, without modifi-
cation, as written. am, of course,
referring only to an outside contri-
button and not to an article written
to order. If SO, | should like to
meet him. to grasp him by the hand,
and, on behalf of my brother tyros,
ask him how it's done? Proba-
bly, | should privately entertain at
the same time very strong doubts of
that young mans veraoity, Cham
bers' Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-07
NEIHART MONTANA NOVEMBER 1 1896
THE OLD FASHIONED LAuNoRess.

How dear to my sight are the shirts Of my
past days.
When mem'ry recalls them so perfect and
fair,
That never went through any steam laundry
fast ways.
But hung bleaching and driving in purely
fresh air.
she edges unfrayed, they danced in the
daylight.
The buttonholes fractureless. free from all
rent,
The tubs with the bubbles presenting gay
sight,
And cen the stout laundress that over them
bent
The old fashioned laundress, the housekeeping
laundress.
The singing old laundress that over them
bent
That old fashioned laundress was surely a
treasure,
John Chinaman then was in distant Cathay.
And dragging machines used no shirts at their
pleasure,
And chemicals then ate no linen away
How deftly she turned them and rubbed them
and scrubbed thom
And put them in boilers with honest intent,
And when, with her strong arm, she gently
had wrung them,
We knew that the shirts needed no foreign
scent
The old fashioned laundress, the homekeepinp
laundress,
The singing old laundress that over them
bent
Then our shirts took year and "A day In their
wearing,
The bosoms ne'er cracked like a stiff, brittle
board
And we put them on safe without fear of a
tearing
And sung forth her praises in lofty accord.
Bhe ne'er disappointed in whiteness or Iuster
Nor caused us in ''cuss' words our feelings
to vent,
And we gave her the best words our brain pan
could muster
And said that from paradise sure she was
sent
The old fashioned laundress, the housekeeping
laundress,
The singing old laundress that over them
bent.
Boston Budget
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-07
UngraciOus.

Givers who bestow their benefac.
tions in such way as to attract the
most attention are entitled to credit,
not because they give in that way,
but because they give. But if they
heard all that is said of their gifts
they would probably not be so we'll
pleased with themselves as they
sometimes are.
The story is told that certain
very miserly man, who during the
greater part of his life had never
been known to give anything either
publicly or privately, at last bestow-
ed chime of bells on a church in
the town where he lived.
What do you suppose he did
that for?" some one asked.
"Oh," some one else answered,
"he did it SO that he could hear tho
ring of his moneyr'-Youth's Com
panion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-07
THE QUEENS BEDROOM.
Private Apartments Of the Woman whs
Reigps Over Great Britain.

Kefgns Over Great Britain.
There are three rooms in Bucking.
ham palace which have perhaps ex.
oited. more curiosity than all the rest
OF the apartments put together--viz,
the royal bedchamber, the dressing
room and the small room opening
from the white drawing room" and
known as the queens private closet.
Most people when they think of
the queen S bedroom have visions of
stately grandeur, in which bedsteads
OF gold vie for supremacy with jew
eled carpets, impossible tapestries,
fantastic furniture and other elabo-
rate adornments. In reality, how
ever, the queen s bedroom is surpris.
ing in its plainness.
Both the bedstead and the furni.
ture are of the simplest form imagi-
nable. But, though the room is seem
ingly so npretentious, there are in.
Vulnerable articles so costly and dear
to the queen that money could not
possibly buy them. In the first
place, tho photographs and pictures
OF the prince consort stand out con-
spicuously on every hand. The room
Is full of them, for none of her mai
esty's possessions appeals so power
fully to her heart as do these. Each
one has its own history, and in the
mind of the queen are hidden un-
gpeakable memories in which these
all have their little part and lot.
The queen bedroom, moro than
any other room, is, in this sense her
chief treasure house. For this rea.
son imperative orders have been
given by the queen herself that on
no consideration must her bedroom
and dressing room be shown to the
public eye.
In the top hand corner of the
white drawing room is secret
spring, faced by magnificent cabi-
net and surmounted by costly mir
Tor. Even close scrutiny of the
wall would scarcely reveal tho fact
Of what lies beyond. But the init
ated hand can in moment effect
miniature transformation. One
touch, and cabinet, mirror and all
open intact into smaller room be-
yond. This is the queens private
closet. The carpet herein is sacred
to royal feet. No visitor or guest
outside the pale of the royal family
is suffered to tread the precincts of
this room. 1t is used exclusively by
her majesty and those members of
her family who are going with her
into the throneroom to assist in re-
ceiving foreign EN- mbassadors and
those distinguished members of the
aristocracy who are privileged to be
presented to royalty.
The royal closet is tastefully if
not luxuriously furnished and con-
tains, among several other interest
ing art treasures, magnificent col
lection of enamels. The subject of
one is THE Holy Family" 1t is
placed Immediately over the door.
way and is the largest enamel
known. 1t is this secluded corner
also which furnishes the abode of
the most magnificent collection of
cabinets in the palace. There is one
cabinet of inlaid pebbles, with ormo-
lu carvings and jardiniercs of fruit
in the center, which can scarcely be
matched anywhere. There are also
two cabinets of the most exquisite
workmanship.
Crimson silk forms the clothing of
both walls and furniture, the frames
Of the latter being overlaid with bur-
nished gold. philadelphia Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-07
Cause For Thanks.

We can be thankful to a friend
for a few acres or little monev,
and yet for the freedom and COM
mand of the WHOLE earth and for the
great benefits of our being, our lifo,
health and reason we look upon oII-
selves as under no obligation.-Sen-
eca.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-07
Not to Be Thought OF.

Mrs. Jones-You say, Uncle Lem
uel, that you are out of work and
your family is starving, and yet !
understand that you have three dogs
about the house?
Unole Lemuel-Yes, ma'am, but ]
oouldn' t ask my family to eat dogs.
Vanity.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-07
just What She Se.id.

1t is not always wise to dispute
people, even when their assertions
Geem absolutely mistaken. The Pitts
burg Christian Advocate gives this
story of census takers error:
Mrs. Pilgrim-Now. these boys
are sisters.
The Census Taker-No, you mean
brothers.
Mrs. Pilgrim-No, sir. mean
just what say. They are my sisters.
She lives next door in the red house.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-07

just before rain the common
housefy is very troublesome. Many
persons have noticed the persistence
with which, when bad weather was
approaching, these insects will re-
turn to the same spot on the face,
neck or hands.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-07

The most ancient inscriptions date
events from the year of the acces-
sion Of the monarch under whose di-
reotion they We're prepared, just as
at present the laws of British soy.
ereign are dated in the year OF the
reign.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-11-07

Cast iron plows were first made
In this country in 1897 and were
greatly objected to, from the belief
that the cast iron poisoned the
ground and prevented the plants
from growing.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17


~!
4y - e.!
y ~ ~ 49,. ~ ~
49, Sss.e3 ~ S1Satl
y - nnc1tS eQioeg -
ssssus H'ssssx4r esaln fegsea9h ~ sf9sassy
Ss. s.s..s1 LesssN s s4e ~
ss.nS : 800 DSs wa ~ ~. spssn;
49,, ~, ~ 1nssEASInS 49, sM@2ss -
- S.,s.sesy cspecans,sl !, w 1911 u
sna etov,n $3.50 peas9n ~
.s~%S ssn Z ~ sasn ~ 49, ~.
In -issr sls.sst sxys,s .v.asa nts s4ssNulr.I
1890 ~ " y ~ y sssSSseasas css.s3nA1tp
y --sssssss 3 ApS Ky as,s 81 = 1os e -
wasHsS sr wssszs. .ts.u u J. -
tv,srrv cr .ssssss 1870. = 49, ssna - yetp @ !
evsr nv - ssiS ,sc:ssirs ~ ~. ~
ss"r to- ! ss. s1Sssu.ss w IVY \ -.
- su,rrsss =. sssrsr.s ~ :. =, ~..A !. . ~, -
ons' sithsr - $500" - 80. ~ .s..1 ~
stsrS. 4. .s..Sss. 4 Nvss, nxuMuM-
hssrt A.s.rt... - EvetS .l a.xss1s
dserlv .nd ss.a..s 1890; ssmp.s aMss
ana ni,,s~e X Xxx @rs.so
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17
A NEW NAME
Springs Into Prominence : Cabinet
& Possibility.

81 L4w.GE yHH}e .A- NNWaEE4I Sst.ATtE "a
CANTON, O., Dec. liza new name
has sprung into prominence here % q
cabinet possibility from California,
and is eagerly discussed than
we're the anne OF Judge Dellaven and
Waymire in their turn, The mar Of
the hour with the unofiessl makers Of
cabinets is Judge JOSEPH McKenna, OF
California, who was appointed to the
United States circuit bench by Presi.
dent Harrison. Judge McKenna is an
industrious and able member Of con.
gress, and served during portion Of
Maj, McKinley's term in the national
legislature. He is well known by the
president-elect, and isan uncommonly
available man of the highest charac-
ter and standing.
Mrs. Mckinley left last night for
Chicago for Il few days visit with her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Nc
Williams, of that city, who have been
guests ut the Mckinley residence for
q few days past. Mrs. Mckinley will
probably be away for q week, and
while she goes to rest andgeta change
Of scene, the frst time for several
months, it is also understood that the
matter Of an inaugural wardrobe will
receive some attention.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17
THE KILLING oF MAcEol


May Result In ImnnsdIgts A6tIS6sByTUSk
gress In Cuba's lsehaIf.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.-The news Of
the alleged assassination Of Maceo m
der the cover Of what was practically
i dag 81 truce u accepted ~ true ~
the Cuban legation here, md Wa ~.
rceiyed with d thrill 81 horror byscan.
gressmen who learned o. it.klfAuthsA-
tic confirmation Of Mr.. Huku's story
should be received from Acting Con-
sui-General Springer, In Havana, aons
immediate action from congresS MY
be looked for IA Inc coming RwSSk.
There are facts III Husufk sfpty
which, as ths Cubans lefs
believe, At ~ with jEtvlOts
reports and mako them intehtgitls.
II wa regarded y incomprshenstbls
lthat 1 rough and tumble fighter sueh
. Macso should ~ 4ound killed iipr
silk underwsarssn6 wlthplES hi w]
elry on ghis person. Hutie re- Sid|
III out for ! parley ,nNUv nne 6dld ~
more natural 70 = Cuban than ~ ar'
ray himself In his best attira.
Resolutions 81 inquiry ~ ths snb4
jsct Will probably ~ introducsd n
one III both hcussa q congress- tc'ncr,
sow. "
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17

--'. s. |2HtN H0~r'' g|NE AAEsNAah
Mr.. Cullom, after q brief reference
to the presidcnt'a message In regard to
the island Of Cuba, said:
We are already placed IN such position thai
some certain course OF action must be adopted.
Whatever that course may be II must be such
as shall give proper recognition to the rights,
under existing conditions, belonging respect
lively to Spain and Cuba. II must also recog-
nize the rights and prerogatives Of the world
at lagge-0f the nations and the people who
stand nloof and watch with deepest interest
this struggle for independence and for liberty
against absolutisul. And not the least Of the
responsibilities imposed upon us as q nation Is
the conservation Of our own rights and inter-
csts. In fact, this latter is, the deter
mining factor which must control our
course. While ! am not disposed to
criticize President Cleveland, may
properly say that l had, hoped he would find
occasion to give more positive or emphatic
expression Of the true American continental
policy, VIII oh ought to be invoked in all cases
where the liberty and independence Of any OF
the people Of the American continent are In
volved. And, further. I think we ought never
to hesitate or delay when the lines Of this pol
10y run parallel and coincident With those Of
common humanity. &5s35=
Passing in rapid review the promi-
nent facts in Spanish history Of the
last four or five centuries, Mr.. Cullom
continued: n
Il protest that a people with such q history
and such an education can have no just claim
to q participation In the control OF any terri
torlai possession on this hemisphere. There
may be no warrant In International law for
any interference between 0 government and
its subjects, provided that government be-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17

-"S w
n Whichi m issoc's g 1885, 's
HAVANA, Dec. l5.--Offcial advices
rom the::province of Pinar Gel Rio are
to the effect that Col. Feijoo, acting
under orders from Capt.-Gen. Weyler.
EIsftsS0klmp Florida, near Havana. On
Friday, and went in search ct the
rebel& under Aguirre, Castillo, Aran-
gureA and other leaders. Tie insur-
gentss comprising 1900 cavalry, were
foundSat La 4uzeranche, and 2 at-
tackled and klsfeeteAk JDMe Ml8niea
troopS pursued them, Ana ssssetsral
fights6 qccussed ats .QtIis pQinnts, ipI
which the rebels vera sETIably de-
feateG In ailsthessassaccsnsseerEy s a
rebel lost sever Kxl00 UhdkShS tsbdpls
Ave ~vSspunded. /.
ON Saturday Col. Feijoo's command
met aSbody ofrebels at Tnmba Cnatro
and dBlodged them from their posi-
AthAlA& a and carried many wounded
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17

WeeGer one uunased pcuars Nev.r6
kser ~ q Cs1.s1a thAs On "a b
Gbe1v1efi4e last Is years. m heSi.Ss
- peySecey honesuhls Il IN tu1ineeS
0Sneecd9la md 4nalctnl1y aolo q crS5V
~ epy c6It1&taons mo1o u their Avn.
xAuAx' WAolssaAs prassisss,,1ss
&z4l4p4aa, kn.Ar. : lfAsv1z, whoissuiSt
ecaagAtkegtly upon ~ blood and mucoSs
,Sese9e4 q4 ne syStem. Price 73c. Per bot
aos N N ~ Druseiets. Tesamosiais
&sllas Fnniiv pm.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17
CROP CONDITIONS.
Practically No Change In the Gcneraa
s Situation. syB

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1.-THE Price Cur.
rent summarizes the crop conditions
for the past week as follows:
There has been practically nc change
in the general situation Of the wheat
crop and Of interior sentiment.
Wheat is regarded with confidence at
current values because Of its scarcity.
and corn because Of its low price.
The weeks packing OF hogs amount1
ed TO SID 5000, against 500, 600 for the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17

PARrs, Dec. II. -Advices from Antan.
anariyO, MAdagascsr, say that on the
night Of Novemhefsist rebels looted
tho town Of AmbohimAngA, ton miles
from the sapital, capturing 40 prison-
En- md al the cattle. The Englishi
rssidsnts made thor escaps.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17

tAry plney was toned down and mega,
tived by thatoficial. Gen. Lee retrrna
TO Havana without his wife, and with,
his mind fully made upto perform his
duty, regardless OF the consequences.
He will demand an immediate trial fol
the Competitor crew, in accordance.
with the treaty between the United
States and Spain, and unless such trial
shall be granted he will call for war
ships. Gen. Lee means business this
time, and, if necessary, to force the
hand Of this administration, he will
deal directly with the newspapers Of
this country,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17


,iss.'Ss@,
SSWm =
xz@riffls 81.
q ameS,
dir e{l(fs iSaS tsyond ~
aIsHrs.st ssnsrsl
~ hete amon.
1o ~ With ~ insur
cns ~ sytppathy
6SGlI 'sdtds6 for ths uiti
Mi14 6&QH1ef causa. III
NIB IN desfh will ),
tqG 49, to-day aud
ang4 Sho senate, Nherl
eeyNl t<44a E1eeo4hising Cu6ar
belNGet&@44e 11 Tandine. II 4 lssa
IN st8kb ~ antjject up thsrl
NstA6l &gnSss NhSso TIE rules -.
<o1
ha!!x411 kaQf ne horse foreign
4 e1tt o4tt14sNte. not tn : posi.
tld1 a lnot ~ y A aAld ~ discuss The
H. ~ IA 4eeoAe deAths The nsws
I'm too ucnt HGtipS aud iudslnits, and
ha1fvas n 944Yos q Muttihg until the
~ sot Sth)3 scircnnnatencea-assum.
III A*hat Ms4 y dead-are received
thn pmGh United sBtAtes 0flcial chsn-
T. Mis4Altth ecanss ~ his promi-
j.. IN cauttous. and he
vR : Ialeral sentiment OF the
Sco1ssfsagtivs aSment " both PARTIES
W " a. ! ! ~: sss.s s sss Z: s :. ~ Z
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17
THE BRITISH ARMY.


LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE St. James
Gazette saysit has the highest authors
ty for the statemSpt that the army es-
Inmates for the ensuing year, which
will be presented W parliament upon
its reassembling. will be greatly IN
creased. Accordingtc the statement
Of The Gazette eightsnew battalions 81
infsntry and u nSw battericn Of ar-
.tillsry, with four rms each, will be
formed, and the esxalt.y service will be
recognized.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17

FITS stopped free and permanently cured.
NO hts after first days use Of DR.. Kline's
Hreat Nerve RestOrer. Free - trial bottle q
treatise. DH. KLINE, 98S Arch st., Phila., Pa.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17

NorANswHKHD YEr.-T0mmy-"O, paw ~
Nj. Mgg4HHWell3n How can q solid fact
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17

u nL-LL - ~L@rt NNH.SXtfttL+4l
o
"a .sseus1 .sass 800 s. oeeMAn9s
: s
k =. aAsssss aaa
~ Sssy - sssk'ss P1e'
49," !. -. loll.as MI
s. III $3.50 oaeos ~ noss.s
800
s11s ssmr
~ 1917
49, y y
S~
81. .1s ~ "A
Is. 80 ssN5E
~ N. n
oor~ohos.,.a .n.-.n 49, u
-. !, S1s.s 4 y ~ .ssS
.n;l .as.sn,.,sl,.@ 4 49, 49,
r,h;. iii.
ho,,c.r 1870. -,s..s s---.1s-
b.lov ~ i
m v..t;.. 4, ...A., Ven.
cor.;a.r sn.n;.h ...,,s III.
s~.ryativ. sp,r;, ,,;l, II, e, s..rn-
ann,,ch - hnla. 49, No.
WI Z cor !, 90 ..s-.--,s.
lain M naoa,;vs u . !. !. 4 i,d ~.
feeling tban nm dr,;nr $500 ~
has ra..sa w.
-rro,v;ro ~. .rasr,or. . ny.,sy y
NAV never knoyv i5st OH I N M
persuasions used IL tha sn.n;.rd. c-
What, was m motiy. "a 49,
- -. \. 41a'0o y "
3ins in'o sne'r nanos 70 CONFER WIN
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17
LEE MEANS BUSINESS,
And tho Spanish Authorities at Havano
Wiu Hear From Him Ere Long.

And tho Spanish Authorities at Havana
Will Hear From Him Ere Long.
New YORK, Dec. 11.AFitzhugh Lee,
consul general of the United States to
Havana, arrived here Wednesday ell
route to the Cuban capital. He will
sail for Havana on the Ward line
steamship Orizala, Saturday.
Gen. Lee declined to discuss Cuban
affairs, but ~ may be said that his re-.
turn to Havana 1T this tine is more
than ordinarily significant and may
foreshadpw q crisis. " ~ known that
the consul general urged the presi-
dent to interiors ia Cubs, and that he
III l1saI hisstnpprt 1aSeds<4
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17

GWYlF3EH " 49, ~ ~. kHl0NN M .ffF 8Xl
ChsFlss Hall, who claimS6' t06 bbAoveF
100 yssrs oldsA Aid AAsE Gsaspy, XVI
Nv y MI WY ,sls Il Il
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17

A ~
viii C6lsmAn. eyoupe b~asinessxea
|of Ndno.s rdott6 flsd 6ht6f pe
1red ~ 1uYtlQeiyv pt1has ~ fkA.
e ~ ;es; SssssI''
|1pd !|s \ hhses St
: t4y Ss& s,lIy8ps e9 ca
nsn n IJ(gfss. wAAEeppah ENlemAa
ikao48ed him downs DgAna slRldpoe.
the ApqEnM smas ninNtsss folsnan.
onallyzAi1ed HIN NJ nshssatashs Mas
sotr - keds kn6Sksda MIR dorru.
lWit1oAt Ioply1nS Etsus ArSdsa pijtol
fro1 huu4atta M FUvssS6atf The i6all
etruSktGsatsiah inttsss Isft bsekst ma
pierese hiSldhK.s cgtemGp VI SGAifisd'
- = h6tee1, w69fv III dJSd, HG laid
1ys4tsge nSt' E!ftHSdt ppoyoSsdon.a !. 4
a yn0R sNEi folSAsod under
heey9 bOndd. was rearFeeted and
ehsskY6 Vita msxa4E Coleman gsls-
DrstH4 IA kwantN.1rsk hlrthday ami
vers4yy inst thAndAt hsSeresJs He ms.
the only Q Of ! widowed mothcr and
was : eepsaarf basiness mal. Rvsus
Is N Enthusiastically sbirtl, ma hsd
been A ilt.e snorths several years,
servipka6D ana Esafsyilie
uhdD~ uewtpanstiN IL Retarded two
ysart sgo aad Nh beer ecdnscted
with p4peryl Al Rome ag II II
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1896-12-17
The Spirit Of Old Sam Houston 4Prevails
a#a.e WI Iii Tsxan. A

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 1.-TWO thou
sand persons assembled In mass meet
ing at the City hall Yesterday and Or
ganized the Cuban AID Assdcaf$tfton aaoSf
Dallas. More than 400 men put taSif
names "a the roll 81 active mems
bership. M Eli
Tlle meeting had been called bys thu
local somita it,se Ut swslysa pnss N n III