davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15

OF horses, although only about 80 are put
in enjoyment of the same
WHO DIRECTS THE ESTABLISH.
MENT.
MIR. William M. Rogers, who directs this
elaborate establishment, is an experienced
horseman and owner, and there is no better
evidence of his efficiency, than his work
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15

Edith Van, brown mare, 10! hands high
and six years old, is by Gaberlunzie, he by
Bonnie Scotland. Her dam was Jest, BY
haywood, he by Lexington, out of Bay
Leaf, by imported Yorkshire. Her success
as speedy mare has been often proved.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15

hatta by Imported bennington. Leo Brgel
is the sire Of her elegant little bay filly.
Like most of her companions, Miss Aggie
has won a number of important races.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15
the Peytons, from which have come some
of the very best horses on the turf.

Another pretty bay mare, Is! hands high
and ten years old, is Oracle. She is by
Imported Siddartha, ont of Fair Water by
The Ill Used. She has also been the win
ner of over twenty-five races at all dis
tancps
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15

ernor Foraker lib, Eagle Bird liz, Ajax
1872 Wormser 104 Time, LIN.
1S93-As A THREE.YEAR-oLD.
New Orleans, March IA. Three-quarter
OF mile, Morello carrying III pounds
won, defeating Maud l05, Ansel .Jr. and
Readna. Time, LA.
st. Louis, May -. Seven and half
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15

of distinguished record. She is very
speedy mare, the winner of a number of
races.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15

Lady Belle is hay, five Years old and
sixteen hands high. She is by Folcstcr he
by The III Used, dam imported Dry Toast,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15

1890, she captured tive-eighth mile heat
race with ia pounds on her back, making
the first heat in lO1 As, and repeated it
in LOB. Mabel has won nearly fifty other
races, all Of them in the most sensa-
tional time. She is by Foster, he by
Lexington, dam Jennie Waller. She is
sixteen hands high, and although ten years
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15

May rs. Brooklyn: great American
stakes $50, 900; distance ( mile.. Morello
carrying 11S pounds finished seventh-Sir
Walter 1l8 winning. Time, 1.0li.
May 81. Morris Park; distance mile,
Morello carrying 50 pounds finished third
-Yemlu winning. Time, 100.
June 6. Morris Park; distance )! fur.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15

at Clifton, \. j., February 2sth. 1890, over
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-15

Mr. Rogers has already achieved great
success on the turf-but with the advans.
ages Of the I:lkton Stock Farm his posi-
bilities Of greater achievement are excellent.
The photographs used in the illustrations
~
were taken by Beckner, Elkton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-19

Balance in treasury. ....S35,717
The above balance stands to the
credit Of the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
Jan 2, 1896:
TREAsURER's RALANcE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to tie credit of the
various funds, Jan 2, 1896:
In State fund. ......,......S 1,2l6 &C
In general county fund. 1904 Is
In cash contingent fund. 1921 So
In INDECENT sick fund y D.. "a 81
In county school fund..... .... ..
In officers salary fund.-: 3O8 %
In road fund........... . 1882 AZ
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF J. W. BROOKS, DECEASED.

ESTATE OF ]. w. BROOKS, DECEASED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY %
~ undersigned, Executor Of the Last vi
and Testament Of J. w. Brooks, decessi
TO the creditors Of, and to all persons D
ing claims against the said deceased
exhibit them with the necessary voucn1
within four months after the first publ
ton Of this notice, TO the said undersiE
Executor at the once Of Payne & Mile
the town Of Elko, in the county Of Elso'
vads, the same being his place for
transaction OF the business of said Ess
n. II. MILLER,
Executor Of the Last Will Of J. w. BIZ
Deceased.
Dated at Elko, New, Feb. IS, 1906.
ld4w.l
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF GEORGE II. MBIGs, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, Administrato Of the Es-
tate of George n. Meigs deceased, to the
of, and to all persons having claims
against the said deceased, TO exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the Hrst publication OF this
notice, to the said undersigned Admins
traitor at his once and place Of business in
the county Of Elko, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business OF said
Estate.
W. T.. SMITH,
Administrator.
Dated at Elko, New, Feb. 30, 1895.
Tfeb2l4v.l
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06

~, and it WIS apparent that tho Silver
Crescent was going 10 stop at Bcckett's
Landing and settle the matter there.
Dandy .Jim's partner was in the pilot
house and Jim himself. with a double
barI"lcd rifle. WIS experimenting the
furnaces.
Tn" Crescent gained The landing first
and swung into the wharf. The two
girls were in their Stateroom fearful of
what would happcn when the men met.
the Tom Hrnton slowed up as she came
coward the other boat. and Capt. Car
ter WAS seen standing alone. gun in
hand. on the forward deck. The bells
jinglcd aboard OF the Benton. the boats
lose touched the wharf. there was n
bImp, 4 ShUddcr. and then with a ter
rife roar, = blaze OF fire through black
clouds Of smoke and a scattering of
timber and debris the Tom Benton blew
mp.
Curses. cries and shouts resounded
through the air. The crew of the Crcs-
cent. which boat was set on fire by the
explosion, worked manfully to rescue
those of the other boat, who were in
The water. The Tom Benton sank rapid
" till she grounded with her upper
decks out of water. One-third of her
crew were lost. and as for Capt. Carter,
he came TO the surface some two weeks
later with a dcath-grip on the shotgun
in his hand.-ChicagO Chronicle.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06

Dogs are allowed to roam at large in
Madagascar, and in their frequent ex.
cursions they have constantly to pass
over the streams of this swampy
island. Here they are waylaid by those
borrid alligators. which regard a dog
as a dainty morsel. This is how the
canine quadrupeds contrive to dodge
the "cocandrilles," as the French lines
men call them. They will assemble in
a pack of half a dozen or more neal the
bank of the river, and commence bark.
ing with all their might. Whereupor
shoals of alligators are seen converg.
ing to the spot in eager expectation OF
q copiOus feast. When all the ailigators
of the neighborhood are got together
the dogs start off at a gallop and cross
the river in safety 200 or 300 yards uI
stream. y remarkable proof this of the
instinct and intelligence of animals
Revue Anecdotique.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06
AMERICAN AND BRITISH HUMOR.
Radical Differences Which Each Race
Finds Difficulty In ReconcTing.

Beyond It question there is n distinct
difference between American and Brit
i'm humor. To most Americans London
Punch is indescr;:..:bly dreary, yet to
tho average Britain it is the funniest
paper published. Per contra, thu Eng
hshman seldom enjoys an American
joke, and our comic papers are as n rule
senseless to him. As an Illustration of
these national characteristics Charles
". Brooke, a prominent lawyer, recalls
the experience of Charles W. Browne.
better known as Artemus Ward, one of
The first of Amer can humoristS. 1T
was a singular thing hat Ward, while
he captured the British public IN his
first lecture, made Il complete failure
when he became Il member of the staff
of London Punch, he being, l believe,
the only American who was ever en-
Logged upon that publication. lie be-
gan his first lecture in the British cap
itai by praising w"rmly the hospitality
of the people of London. In glowing
terms he described the picture which
adj been drawn fOc him in America of
the warmth of the greeting which
would be extended to him when he had
crossed the Atlantic. But he added,
the realization has far exceeded the an
t~:cipation. Stree | have beer in London
| have been amazed beyond measure at
thc hoSpitalities of which 1 have been
the recipient. Why. l assure you that
even every time | have left a cab q hand
has been extended to me-fOr Il shil-
ling The newspapers at that time re-
lated that first thee were a few smiles
upon the faces in the London audience,
then some one Uttered, after that 4 few
PEOPLE laughed, and in about half 4 min
uir the entire audience was in Il roar.
From that time Il lIugh followed every
thing he said. His work on Punch,
however, the British people Were in
capable OF approaching; even his de-
lightful description of his visit 10 the
tower of London, III which, in Il Iemin-
iscent mood, he spoke about his puri-
tan ancestors and told how they had
travelled 10 a bleak and foreign shore,
where they could worship God accord
irg to the dictates of their W con-
sciences and prevent every other man
from worshiping according to the die
tates of his. That sort of real humor
was too subtle fer the Londoner."-
P~niladelphia Times.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06
THE CAR is PROVIDENCE.
II Russian Peasants Faith in Ills Sow
errign's ~Omnipotence.

The Russian Pcasant'S Faith in Ills Sow
creign's O~mnipotence.
y man who was present at the corona
lion of the late cZar says that he has
kept like n Observation-Disclosures vision
the memory of the ecstasy of the crowd
FRUSTRATED at the threshold of the
church where the holy mystery was
taking place.
81 recall" he adds. ~ certain little.
cid woman whose extraordinary fervor
drew tears 10 our eyes. Over her dirty
dress sh" carried II ragged bag. which
contained. doubtless, Il piece of black
bread. She WIS evidently from some
distant province. and had been walking
for a month or more. living on aims,
sleeping in a stable with the cattle. i'm
PEELED by a mysterious force. Perhaps
she was fulfilling a vow. perhaps her
poor. distorted brain pictured Moscow
as a place of felicity, Il paradise, where
the unhappy would be cured of their
SORROWS Squatted in the mud, her
hands clasping Il shepherds staff, She
was gazing fiNedly before her. Her
wrinkled face of waXlike color was
TRANSPORTED with enthusiasm. Her lips
rIurmurcd a prayer, but her eyes were
gazing into Heaven. There was in this
eye a superhuman expression. sad and
serene at the same time. This was dead
to all thought. to all sentiment of real
life; she existed as in a dream. Touched
with pity. | approached her and slipped
a ruble into her hand. Without a glance
old woman evidently believed that a
miracle had been accomplished. tears
ran down her cheeks. and she extended
her arms toward the Father. toward
the car. TO whom she attributed this
benefit."-Courrier DIES Etats-Unis.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06

rival packet are getting friendly" I'm
what respect?" said the captain. briefly.
Why, Miss Sally and Mr.. Tolliver APP
pear TO be great friends, aren't they,
and" Out with it." said Carter,
grasping the others wrist till it ached,
what do you mean?"
An explanation followed hat sent
most OF the captains blood surging to
his temples. His daughter and that
s%rOundrei. oh, he would shoot him
dead at sight" lie fastened home.
Miss Sally? She had gone over TO Miss
SUsie's Miss AxteII's, sab" The dis
tracted parent rushed owe to the ANtell
household, rang the bell and it was n
swered ny Il gi"gIing darby girl, Julie,
about II years old. Miss Sally? Oh.
YES. sab. gone away with Miss Susie and
Mrs Dandy Jim to Beckett's Landing.
Dry's wine git married. | reckon, he!
he" @rinned and chartered the girl.
The captain did not waste q minute.
lie got into a hack and was driven to
his boat at = gaI!op. regardless of one
or two shouting minions of the law.
Once on her decks and he was himself
again, cool, deIermined and 4 perfect
iend for energy. He stopped the load
ing Of the boat, got her off and away
after the Silver Crescent and was fair
ly on tn" wayw with his daughter and Ter
lover only a scant three-quarters of an
hour the start of him. He issued his
orders in trumpet tones.
Smash up that rosin in the hole.
Pile in that lard, boys. Anything to
catch the Crescent. We've got to get
her before she reaches Beckett's." He
cursed and commanded in swift altera-
ton. but never losing his head. Fr sent
his negro hoy for his dOuble-barreled
shotgun. drew the loads of fine shot,
substituted huckchOt and Gaping the
weapon walked the decks with it, his
face SET in an implacable resolve. He
would kill T0lIivrr. he muttered. like
a dog, but he would forgive Sally. 1t
was all this ScoundreTS fault. lie was
trying To reNeng himself upon him
Carter by striking ut him through the
child. He writhrd with the thought Tor
an instant ard then become steady and
cold.
Vt a bend Of the river the Crescent
came in sight. and the view of her put
new life into the captain, and he threw
4 terrible vi9or into his commands. en-
phasized with the menacin" shotgun
that sen; the frightened darkics skur-
rying here and there like rabbits from
Il brush heap.
But those on board III" Crescent were
not idle in the meantime. Everything
portable and cOmnustiblr was brought
t. the furnaces and fed regardless of
everything but TO make speed.
Their course now lay up the Mis-
siSsippi. and TIE Tom Benton was gain
ing slowly. I:ut she was gaining sure.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06
SCHOOL AND U r

Oxford, Cambridge and Dublin
Alone Of all the British universities re
fuse to grant degrees to women.
Durham university has granted the
honorary degree of doctor of divinity
to Rev. Sukius Baronian, archpriest OF
the Armenians in England.
Camille Mazzella, and his twin
brother. Mgr. Ernesto Mazzella. arch
bishop OF Bari, are 6J years old. The
archbishop's coadjutor is his nephew,
Mgr. OraZio Mazzella. who is only So.
At st. Georges Episcopal church.
New York. on Easter Sunday the choir
OF vested women walked down the
aisles in PROFESSION, with the vested
choir of men and boys singing the beau
tifuI Easter anthems.
England is oTce more afflicted with
bogus diplomas, ~purporting TO be is
sued by American universities. The
latest of these frauds calls itself the
National University of Illinois (Uni-
versitaS Nationals Ulinoicnsis). Its
offices are in London.
many IL ION llt DtSi tuuCdltt
nation on the continent. yet only 100
years ago German teachers in many
parts of the country were so poorly paid
that they used to singh in front of houses
in order to add TO their income by odd
pence.
There were 1906 students in at
tendance at Russian universities at the
beginning of the year, divided as fol-
lows: Moscow. 3,SSS: st. Petersburg,
1925: Kieve, 2,244; Helsingfors in Fin
land, 1915; Dorpat in Livonia, 1854;
Warsaw, 1885; kharkev, 1900; kezan.
So; Odessa, 555, and Tomsk in Siberia,
4O5.
In the private chapel at Windsor
castle, which is octagonal in shape, with
a lantern roof, the queens pew is in the
gallery. in the division next 70 :he organ
loft. The household sit below, the
Ome On one side and the men on the
other. There is Il choir of three men
and two boys. drawn from st. Georges
chapel.
II. Laroche, the new resident-gen-
eral in Madagascar. has asked the SUI
pcriorofthe Trappists in Algeria to send
Catholic missionaries to Madagascar,
promising land grants. free passage and
and the special protection of the gov
eminent. The compliment to theTrap-
pists is the greatest in that NJ. Laroche
is probably the last person who has
been communicated by the Catholic
church. owing to his eyicting the re-
ligious orders at Montpelier and that he
has lately turned Protestant.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06
An English Doctors Mistake.

The most eminent doctors are liable
TO make mistakes OF diagnosis on occa-
sion. But. however able Il doctor may
be, one distrusts his power of entering
a cell at a police station and pronounc-
ing at d glance whether Il man is drunk
or not. \. case of this kind came before
the Marylebonc magistrate recently. y
cabman was arrested for being drums
while in charge of his cab: he asked to
see a doctor: the doctor came. looked at
him, pronounced The single word
drunk" and went away again. Mr..
Plowdcn @ properly marked his
sense OF this kind of examination by
~discharging the cabman and disallow-
ing the doctors eXpcnses.-Londor
Chronicle.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06
~GRANDMoTHER'S KEEPsAKEs

II Is only a dark green pasteboard box,
Tied up with a bit of string;
But we all love it: in our eyes
1t is q sacred thing.
The corners are ragged, the cover Is hin,
But kept her keepsakes
within.
How well I recall her caressinC touch
As she gently fondled them Ger:
her lace so sweet sometimes grew sad,
Though she priced them more and more.
We children loved the treasures old,
AND knew by heart the stories they told.
There is a picture in its case,
OF Erandmother's soldier brother;
An Only son was he ana brave,
and tender TO bis mother.
But he obeyed hih country's call.
And he fought Ike a hcro-only to fall.
Aad this Is the first gift grandfather gave
To his sweetheart long ago;
a curious little cedar box,
Carved by himself, l know.
i holds a brooch, a well-worr ring,
And some fancy buttons on a string.
The fancy buttons came from q coat
OF her little boy that died:
And these are the first shoes Uncle John
wore:
With ribbon they are tied.
Her first silver thimble, all worn smooth,
And a quilt patch pieced by a friend of her
youth.
This faded need!c-Case of silk
What think you is iE there?
Fastened TO papers yellow with age,
Are baby locks of hair.
Finer than silk" my grandmother said,
And there's one gray lock from grand
fathers head.
r. +. Parlncle, in Farmers Union.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06

James Howard, the Robert l.. lee, the
Golden Eagle, War Eagle, and dozens
Of other boats. Sirir-whc"!crs and stern,
wheriers, piled the river from st. Louis
to New Orleans, and carried passengers
and freight up the Ohio as well, end
there was also d line OF Missouri river
boats.
The Tom Benton. one of the Missouri
river packets, was a t-im-built steam
boat of the sidcwheel pattern, and a
favorite passenger BOAT on account OF
the popularity of her captain. Every
one in st. Louis who had any business
up the Missouri would wait over a day
or two if by Sc doing they could catch
the Tom Benton. \. Mississippi river
packet at that time was a perfect marvel
of cleanliness, comfort ard elegance so
far as her upper decks Were concerned.
Parlors draped with the costliest fur
niSkings. grand piano. mirrors, brass
hand rails down the stairs. everything
polished to 4 glitter; it was a luxury to
travel on a good BOAT that the unhappy
occupant OF a sleeping car never al
tainS to.
And then it was such a lazy delight in
the daytime, lolling in the shade, watch
ing the life or the river and along the
shores. occasionally climbing up 10 the
pilot house to exchange n few words
with the king in charge there and fo~
the rest Il little music. a smooth. easy
motion. the cver-varying panorama Of
sky. water. land and air.
Capt. Carter, OF the Tom Benton. was
a widower with one daughter. Sally
Carter was as pretty 4 girl as eve"
whirird in the maHes of a waltz or
twirled a fan at brwildered adorerS. ana
if the captain did worship anything on
earth next to his boat it was MY
daughter Sally" and if the captain
hated anything worse than he did the
captain and the pilot of the rival Mis-
souri, river packet. the Silver Crescent,
his friends had been unable TO find it
out.
The captain. indeed. "Old Ned
Powers" as he called him. was not 81
much an object of Capt. Carriers wratl,
as of his deriSion and contempt. But
the pilot. DANDY jim" TaliafrrTo (pro-
nounccd Tolliver), he hated with a on
Stunning. silent rage. For TaliaferGo
knew the riv"r-that is, both the Mis-
,sissippi and the Missouri-as a virtuoso
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06

Knows the keyboard of his piano, and
he never grew careless and lost his men,
tai grip of the situation.
1t WAS a curious knowledge, this pilot
lore. born of days and nights and years
on the river, the most acute and watch
full observation, keen eyes to detect
signs that passed unnoticed to an un
practiced sight and a memory marvel,
Gus in its scope and accuracy. Much pa
1icnce. too, and Il sixth of subtle
river craft that OWNED things like a
seer. And DANDY Jim" was 26, tall,
handsome, with the most immaculate
OF white shirt fronts, where glistened q
perfect buIl's-eye Of q diamond. He
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06
Much Relieved.

Mrs. Socicty-Mercy on me. Don't
rou know that man your daughter is
going to marry!
MIR. Meek-No-o. I've been afraid &c
ask her.
Mrs. Society-He's a prize-fGhter, Il
regular tough. He's fought Il score OF
men. and half killed a dozen women.
Mr.. Meek much relieved) - Oh.
Then he's all right. Twas afraid he was
some porr lamb like myself.-N. Y.
Weekly.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06

RESPONSIBILITIES, you remember thai
fifty | loaned you two years ago
Wilkes-You are not going to press a
friend for payment, are YOU"
Hobson-Certainly not Take youi
time. / only wish to borrow it TO,
Sphile.- Bay City Chat
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06

T~hirty-fve boats, including steam
packets, excursion, ferry, tow and
other river craft, were wrecked or sunk.
The total loss is roughly computed at
S4O2, 900.
Comptroller Sturgeon says that the
damage TO buildings of city institutions
is about 5000, OOh.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06
Flooded with Newspaper Correspond

st. Louis is flooded with newspaper
correspondents. Four hundred news
paper representatives have sent out
hundreds of thousands of words de-
seriptive OF the storms work.
In this way the wild rumors OF
Wednesday night are being contra
dicted. Thursday morning, from New
York to San Francisco, people read
that all st. Louis had been laid low;
that the Exposition and convention
auditorium were wiped out Now
they are learning the truth and that
is bad enough
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06

Sudden change OF diet Is sometimes
dangerous. During the revolutionary
war soldiers from the southern states
became mysteriously i'll when marched
into the north. They longed for t-5
bacon, and most of them recovered
when this was served out TO them as
part of their rations.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06
RACE FOR HIS BRIDE,
BY ERNEST M'GAFFEY.

IIFOEE the big
brid : " a :
stretched from st.
Louis to East St.
Louis t h e river
trade was at it's
height, and steam
boats lined the
ievcc fromnorthfO
south for a long
distance. L l. e
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06

Judge-What is your Christian name,
llr. Glim?
Giim-liobert Ingersoll.
Judge-What. Do you call that ,
Christian name?-Bay City Chat
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06

FULLY was not so eloquent as thou,
thou nameless column with the buried
base.-Byron.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-06-06
CHURCHES IN RUINS.

Loag List of Holy EdIfices Razed by the
CycLone-Sixteen Costly Church Houses
In the Neighborhood of Lafayette Park
Either Partially or Totally Destroyed,
EntaiIing Losses Aggregating a Quarter
of n Million.
ST. LOUIS, May 3O-Following isa
list of houses of worship ruin-d and
damaged by the tornado.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-06-26

Ali kind of garden io,ls at II q
TazewelI Hardware Cli,.