davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21
..ySsn2i7L GOSSIP.

Wednesday night snow covered the
bare spots, so let the country people come
to town; there's IA warm welcome await
ing them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21

AS usual, the Belfast X. of P ball
Wednesday night, was great success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21

1t was a West Stoneham women SO
years old who dubbed bear to death to
save her sheep. We're this an incident in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21

a novel instead of report in newspaper
it would pass for a bear faced falsehood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21

These shoes fit to perfection and wea.
as only the best of leather can. They're
shapcly, pljant-the mos, comfortable o.
footwear. They always manage to let in
air and keep out water.
For sale by +. L. Hersey, and Stevens & Ballard
ianl5e odlyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21

No notice whatever will be taken Of nm
gned communications.
THn JOURNAL CANNOT BIZ HELD RnsPoNsIBLD
tor the preservation or return Of rejected COM
munications.
Address all communications relating to sui b.
criptions and advertisements to BuRLnIsH d
FLYNr, Publishers, Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-21

Insurance Company Of North Americ n.
l Of Phil adeiphia. IA. Incorporated in
1891; Commenced business In I.1l.
Charles Plat. President; Secretary. Gre
Vile T.. Fryer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19
SARDIS.

Sardis, o., January 1S.-Eugene
Thompson, a prominent tool dresser of
this place, made a business trip TO
Waverly Tuesday.
Miss Libbie Phillips, Of Wittens, is
the guest of Miss Maud Cunningham
this week
Ed Sims, of Darlington, was in town
Friday.
The revival services at the N. e.
Church are likely to continue over next
week.
VIM. Fitch, supt of the New Mar
tinsville Natural Gas Company, was in
town Friday.
Gene Dunn, Of SisteIsville, was the
guest of his parents here this week.
James E. Collough, representing the
Vance Shoe Company, of Baltimore,
was booked at the Cunningham House
this week
G.. NJ. Thompson made business trip
to Sistersville Thursday.
MIR. J. McGee, a prominent oil man
of Sistersville, stopped at the Cunning
ham House this week.
Among the prominent men that reg
istered at the Cunningham House this
week We're: Fred Vallp. Pittsburg:
Frank Dunlap, Wheeling; Capt. Purdy,
of MOundsville; F. L. Rogerson, Mike
Kellingham, Moundsyille; Theodore
HornbroOk, New Martinsyille; Oscar
Wright, MOundsville; NJ. Schlesinger,
of Wheeling; Max Myer, of Pittsburg;
Chas. Keyser and George Miller, Wheel
ing; w. H. Smith. Sistersyille; Jim
Hubbard, Wittens, o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19
FOUR FAIR FOIBLES FOR BEAUTY'S II
Copyright 1860

of steel and cast-iron bolts, bars and
riyets. The covering is sail cioth. II
is so strong that you cannot possibly
break it in descent. The parachute
is the best fire escape in the world, but
unfortunately it requires nerve ana
space to unfurl it at the right time.
SECRETARY TRACY'S ESCAPE"
Ex-Secretary Tracy, who had the Ia
mentable experience Of losing his wife
and adughter in a morning fire at broad
daylight, is terribly afraid or hres.
Cranks with every kind Of fire-escape
90 to him and clamOr for his endorse
ment of their escape" If the Tracy
ladies had had the slightest practical es-
cape they might have been saved. Mr..
Wanamaker is another gentleman VINO
is said TO live in terror of fire. The
Tracy horror paralyzed him. 1t is said
he has fire suit, a fire escape, in eyerS
one of his rooms, city and country, and
that his ear is always open TO those
who have something new in escapes.
In large cities a big fire is practically
unknown now but a big scare is as
common as ever Smoke drives people
flying out of the house, even though
there is only one licking tongue be-
hind it.
The fire suit woman says she got her
idea from the book of Mrs. A. d. ].
Whitney, in which a country woman
owned a fire suit. For forty years that
suit had been laid out nicely waiting for
a fire. One night it came, and the
owner put it on and saved the bric-a-
brac of a house, into whose portals she
had never been admitted socially.
Fire escapes are very good things, but
did you ever try to walk down one? Try
it half undressed. When tie group OF
Rockefeller houses were built, up the
Hudson. the idea of fire troubled Mr..
Rockefeller, and he had all sorts and
kinds OF fire escapes tested. And
with good cause. Fires hOke
out almost from the beginning of
the erection of the buildings. Incen-
diarism was suspected in those lovely
acres; for, inside year, something like
one hundred and twenty-five fires have
broken out Mr. Rockefeller has an es-
cape of his own now and is ready to
use it.
Meanwhile the woman with fire suits
is getting rich. Her special pride is an
emergency suit for men. 1t, like the
others. is of heaviest wool, lined with
flannel with cotton-hannel inside. The
inside lining of cotton-fannel has forty
or more pockets, and under the arm is
one so spacious that the baby could be
slipped inside and brought down safely.
The athletic young women of the day
have no trouble with the common rope
hung at the window behind curtains,
or in carved box. But their mothers,
who never learned to slide down a brass
pole, want the best fire egress they can
get, and are ready also to buy fire-suits
for the whole family.
HELEN WARD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19

blaze. Ii is almost impossible to fire
the pure wool by ordinary means.
The headsear of the men Sire suit is
especially work of art. 1t is a cap
that pulls down from neck to forehead.
In a fire a mans head gets scorched, so
that he retreats from the flames as
soon as the smoke is hot This hat
protects the head. Across the front of
the cap is a broad strip of heaviest
wool woven round. like stOckinette,
and fastened by stout hooks to the
SIDES Of the Gao. Tbs hangs under
the chin and is to be pulled up over the
mouth and nose and even over the eyes
in ease of flame.
This masculine suit has also a peCu-
liar c0nUivance for the feet A man
can jump into his wooden fire suit and
find his feet encased in shoes, real
shoes, with sOlss and stout carpet out
side. Over the carpet Part of the Shoes
there is a covering of wool. Ones feet
cannot be too well protected in case of
fire.
When Idlssse. the famous county
place of Col. Van Rensselaer, Cruger,
caught fire. the Colonel could have res
cued many tAings if his feet had not
burnt so. The floor was swapping hot,
but not reslly on fire. To walk over it
were like reading burning plough
shares. Colonel Cruger heated his own
shoes hot then borrowed th0sa of q
man servant If he had had those
double soles he could have rescued the
Bourget criticism on American society,
and have saved the souvenirs of visit
ing f0rcgners. which were all stored at
Ijiesse. IL is said he owns now one of
these fire suits and that the shoes have
cork SoIes. rubber layers and good stout
foundations besides.
In a square sachel this fire-wOman
carries miniature fire escapes. You
take your choice Of them. There is one
that lets You down of itself while you
hold a rope in some easy fashion. and
there are several that let you down as
if YOU We're working an elevator.
With the men the plain rCra is the
bes- liked. and this woman sells them
prepared by process SO that they do not
eaten fire For the women she has an
invention which she claims is her own.
bI- which is really only the old para
chute. It Is a stout umbrella, with ribs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19
CLARrNGrON.


CIarior.on. O.. january lS.-John ].
Rea and wife return j home Iast oal-
urday from l. visit 10 relatives al Pl'I--
burg. r,,oo.o
Mrs. James Grainer, nee Holgate,
and daughter Glydas. Of Pittsburg' .
the guest of friends here this week
Psrt Messerly returned home THUR
dav from a visit TO relatives az Beali'-
Vile, Ohio. -,
AyerilI son Of Mr. and Mrs j. H.
Case. is very sick with iypnoid I'1''
l.. F. Upman was at Fo"na''N' O-
Friday. ,,t. ,,-,uv
to Pittsburg this week d. u.,-
Capt. Ev. Thomas, OF Wheeiins' "''
in town Friday. .,. - +
church here will commence olHu''
evening. the 18Th. .5 sone
Mrs. George Upman retuTheu III, -, 80
Thursday. from a three weeks VIA
her parents at Massillon' o. ,o
Mrs. Capt. /. Cramer retuTneu In ~
this week from a lengthy Ylsll 10 '1iN
tives and friends al Belpre' y.
Miss Annie Case. one Of me tescHslS
~ our nnbIIc schools. while on me ice
skating wednesday evening haa tne
misfortune to fall and sustain IhJuIleS
which confined her TO her room ior a
day or two. ..., = vic
iting her uncle, Karl Aillsf' Oh CIT
street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19

49, g. :- -vtf. QUO, fr-iDo it iP
,ue "-e sU., ''-l - - j., the
lo.l- '---'- d-7,. r~.s i, wbois life
s . ne o,., -. fo,. ne cos-
l-lle' "..'''''.''--.' i '... ,.....
ana ''... -- ,.. , 5.' INA ~, Inv fraq
have y ', .. C,,. ., ~, - ~ CtTI
A Dil l- ~ lis ,D t5e fire suit
The woman " 40 IS, ,-s n-S-r ne
make '.. t.,.. .~, ~ the bre9kfast
while me lali'.' - and nm ab,e
table she rs " 49, -..,i. nv. n bo,,se
business " nc ne. ,bore ms be,n n FIRE
the morning 3lles 'D,.'O 'l 1,,.,,.,.boi, is
I'm the nelsAo'. ',-.l' ,.'.Ii
nervous. NOBODY HaS s.' ~ w" 81, ~, cha
Were you WaNeAsI oS ' 5.3 III. C,, ~ 5S ,
nisht. she ASKS. o.. '''' '''''
q fire sun, like ,l-s' ..,.. ,,.r. sscbe,
QmcN as d A'.s-' ' ..,,, ~ ~ .,r,o-bin.-
anu ,-N'7 10y, -,,.. ,.i,,l.ss ONT q skirt
Jus, us 0--VN'' .i .li,,,o,., baso~e
drops PAIR o- "o'l SUI .,.,,, or5
you. unueS sl1l' W. -, ''' T. She
before You nave '-.'l ~ ..,,- ~, and il
has slipped p'I- o. que - sbs Is
ready for your "pplo''''' -'
pretty sure 20 So~ -,s,,. hor 10 ,o.b-
The fire Soly' us ,o- ~ ~ r-o,l sni+
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19
PORTLAND STATION.

Portland Station, O., January sc.
L. AIKEN was calling on Portland friends
Wednesday,
Peanut" Barcus was taken suddenly
i'll while on the floor dancing at Geo.
Andrews one night last week DR..
Caldwell was summoned, and pronounc-
ed it heart failure.
w. H. Camper, while unloading tele-
phone poles Tuesday, was knocked
down aud considerably hurt by a pole
striking him.
Messrs. Mckee and Taylor, both
prominent lawyers of Steubenville.
passed through town Thursday en- route
TO Mt Pleasant.
HOdgens & McGannon shipped an
other car load of horses last night 10
Richmond, Va. This is the fourth ship
ment this winter.
w. T. Cope's vocal class numbers
about twenty-five, and prospects are
good for half as many more.
The well Of the Short Greek Oil Com
pany will probably reach the sand this
evening, and everybody is anxiously
watching and waiting for the result.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19
HHElE ARE ny CLOTHES?
Woman Makes a Fortune Selling Fire
Suits After a Big Blaze.
All Wool and Many POck5ts-COl
Cruger Could Have Saved BOur-
gets Impressions il He Had Fire
Shoes - Secretary Tracy's Fire
Fiend

Copyright, 1896. by Ryman Interview
SvnQicate)
There Is q woman i'm New York who
is making a fortune selling an inven-
ton. or an idea, of her own, and for
every sale she realizes a great deal OF
good money
Her invention is a fire suit. IJ is a
set of garments 10 De thrown over
chair at night and put away in the
morning Alright thrown over chair
again and i'm the morning PUT away.
This is the way it goes on, world
without end, Uutil-some fine day or
night Then comes the smell Of smoke
in the house, the miduigh alarm, the
scramble out of bed and The rush for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19
PENNINGTON.

Pennington W. Va, January Is
-. .....y. fS---v--SQ ~r1Hs
whether or not thetoW1l o. Ffmin ton.
Marion county, W. Va. will be cor
pOraied. All The lines for limits nave
been designated or surveyed, I'd tr
takes in several parties who arr kick
ing to quite an extent. More nrereec
and more excitement over this question
has been than that Of a Presidential
election, as ehe vote will BE- a5.ut even
Fer several years there have b. en- a feTN
old citizens bowling for the ,lgn 10 be
incorporated, but not enough of them
to have any acion taken in he cause
until lately, when nothing 5r q private
scheme or a One-sided AFFAIR was %
look 10. There are but seyenty-three
or seventy-fve voters - the town, and
of them there are hsf, or an least one
third who are Nc. taxable for more than
head tax. and ii seems that they are the
principal parties who want Jae town IN
corporated, and when you ask them FOR
their reason they say we want good
streets and good sidewalks; we have
plenty, good rich men who will have to
pay taxes 10 do % with. As for the
quiet and peacefuness Of the town they
have nothing to say. While we all
would be glad to have good and nice
things with the qu.etncss OF our town.
sun we do not think that a few Of
US should have to pay for f. In the
first place we think 10 IS not only done
for this but for something more; a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19
GREAT TINES TO GONE.
The Scary Predictions Of a London
Minister.

The Next Ten Years Pregnant With
Big Events, Winding Up, in 1908,
With the Coming Of the Millen-
nium-A Great Napoleonic Ruler
to Reign Over a Revived Roman
Empire-The Rebuilding Of Jeru-
Standardization Of Christians
to Heaven.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19

and half the width of the skirt, and
pile bric-a-brac, clothing and family
plate in this capaciOus hole. The IRE
suit is a mass OF POCKETS. All fasten
with snaps. like pOcketbook, so That
they do not hang open after the Valu-
ables are put in.
The wOOllen shoes have very warm
s0les Of leather over which the wool is
sewed. They are large in the feet, but
very tight in the ankle. A lining OF
leather upon the sides protects the an
kle il there should be hot steps to de-
scend This footwear is more than sat
isfactory.
The price charged for this fire suit
varies. If extra wrinkles are wanted
in it and eXra-Gualty goods put in, 1t
creeps up pretty well into the two tig-
Ures. Otherwise it is sold quite cheap.
The suit is easy to make, and any one
wanting such a suit could buy the wool
len by the yard and get = made up
without any trouble. even introducing
original points into its manufacture.
Since the big Burden jewel robbery
she has branched out and added bur
Siar suit TO her fire suit. The burglar
suit is a nightdress for both men and
women, with copi0us pockets. No bur
glar would look in the pocket of night
shirt at night or by day for jewels, and
already many of these have been sold
to ladies who. like Mrs Burden, have
diamond necklaces, and to men who
carry $500 in their vest pockets.
The burglar suit looks innocent, but
.ts beauty is rs hidden guile There is
a pocket inside the sleeve that does not
r1rov the arm and holds any amount Of
treasure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19

Jsssie-I'm 50 annoyed al those criti-
cisms Of my singing at the concert.
They speak so slighung,y Of my voice.
Florecce-StilL they SAID you were
very pretty.
Jessie-Oh. but every one knews that.
Brooklyn Life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19
0-g FOR ND THEATRE.
IN Girl in Paris Describes
Evening L0yai1eSS

- rr si5yl Sanderson-Bern-
Dreams in Dress-Soun-
Ar9,esea, Nee Miss ALns'
Designs and Leads the
e-vres - Mrs. 11ackay S
Hats.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-01-19
MEMS SUITS.

This ambitious woman also sells
m MS fire suits. These are made for
heroic work. They are of the heaviest
and puresy wool, the kind warranted
not TO catch fire even when held in a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-29
FLORIDA.

Tampa has some hustling contractors.
They put up big tobacco warehouse in
Ybor City IN fOrty-nine hours, actual
working time.
Tallahassee Floridian: About 5000 bar
rels Of pears have been shipped from this
point. and they are still going northward
IN small lots. Prices have been very sat
isfactory the past week.
Charlie White OF Mariana, while re-
turning from church, on the night before.
about eight miles west from town. was
shot by an assassin in ambush, who has
escaped detection so far.
The effort of Key West to secede from
Florida and set up a separate government
under the United States as a territory is
exciting the Florida papers no little The
people Of Key West seem to be in earnest
about the matter.
TitusvilIe Advocate: Capt James II.
Howard, representing the tropical fiber
works of Jacksonville has about tbirtv
men engaged in the neighborhood Of New
Smyrna cutting palmetto. He is said to
be shipping over five carloads per week
10 Jacksonville. One would hardly think
II would pay to ship palmetto so far.
A few days ago. In Dade City, T. e.
Brown and J. s. Weir became involved in
a difficulty over a difference of Is cents
IN settlement, when Brown stabbed
Weir in the abdomen, from which he
died yesterday. Brown is in jail Whisky
was the cause of the trouble, as Brown
was drinking. Weir leaves two little chill
dren. Brown has a wife and two chill
dren.
Palatka Times-Herald: The largest
stick of timber ever brought to Palataa
was received at n. ]. Tilghman & Sons
mills last Saturday. The owner of the
stick received $54 for it, and 1t contained
1000 feet of lumber. The tree grew on
the Oklawaha river. Messrs. Tilghman
q Sons had to cut away the mill plate to
get the log into the building.
The senatorial convention for the Twen-
ty-ffth senatorial district Of Florida, com
prising the counties of Washington and
Calhoun, met in st. Andrews on Friday.
Permanent organization was effected by
electing Gen. William Miller of Point
Washington chairman, and w B. Gamer
OF Econtina, secretary William b. Clark
OF Calhoun county was placed in non1i-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-29

nation. No opposition appearing, his nom
nation was made unanimous.
Tropical News: A handsome bunch OF
fourteen well developed oranges Of the
Satsuma variety from the grove Of W. p.
Wright. al Drayton Island. was exhibited
in Palatka. They are the first Florida
grown oranges that have been seen az
that place since the freeze Mr.. Wright
will have several boxes Of the fruit this
year.
Jacksonville Citizen: Il see that the
question Of deepening the st. Johns river
is being again agitated." said a we'll
known citizen. If the business men OF
the city fully realized the benefit that
would be obtained from this work, ] think
they would push the matter with much
vig0r. Ii Is known that last winter a
representative Of an English syndicate
visited Jacksonville with the intention OF
opening traiiic between England and the
phosphate mines by building a railroad
from the mines to Jacksonville, and from
this point steamships. ships and barks
were 10 transfer the phosphate TO Liver
pool The representative engaged a naph-
tina launch and personally superintendent
a sounding OF the river. and the result
was that the matter fell through"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-29

the feet o. the frightened man. Another.
l.et seemed TO b. almost AZ large as az
OIL fashioned brcai wicker, was c1ileu n
a PIE rot Two feet away. while on every
snel.lng rock that extended into the p-t
we're several pairs % glisfenins eyes ana
a. many forked tongues plying Ike ugnt-
nins II the darkness q The foul cavern
Pouch Eot a Ions pole and dropped % in-
10 the pit Penioe erasped the pole and was
pulled out Of the huge den q snakes Up
on reaching the surface he fel exhausted
upon the ground The ave hours sira %,
curing which time be stood erect, afraid
% move a muscle had been too much. and
* was several hours before ne could even
tell how Il happened He had waited until
alter carE Tor his companion. and, being
l4ml-lar with the traN started home alone
ne lost his way. and while trying TO get
out OF the woods had fallen into the pit
a crowd OF men went 20 the deserted ore
hole the next day and found it 20 be fair
~ ahFe with copperhesds. They hled the
PIT with brush and logs and. setting me
10 H. roasted the snakes alive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-29
FELL INFO A SNAKES DEN.
Mr.. PenIOe's Five Hours of Torture
In the Midst of VenOmOus Copper


From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Bellefontaine Pa, July lS.-John Penloe
Of NoxelvilIe had an experience with COP
perhead snakes Tuesday which almost
unbalanced his mind. Penloe, accompa-
MED by Nero NJ. Pouch went into the
Seven Mountains, north Of Musser's val
ley, in search of huckleberries. They re-
NAMED together in the woods until about
10 o. clock in the morning, when, finding
the berry crop short in their immediate
vicinity, Penloe fell asleep. Pouch con-
tinued his search for berries until night,
when, Penloe not having put in his ap-
pearance, he secured a lantern and went
In search of him, hoping to find the miss
ing man sleeping where he had left him.
No trace OF him could be found for hours
and, although he called at the top Of his
voice. he received no answer Pouch had
scarcely sat down, however, when he was
startled by muffied cry. 1t seemed a
great distance away, over against the side
of another mountain He called again,
ana was answered by the same faint re-
Spouse. Picking up his STAFF and lantern,
he made his way in the direction from
which the sound came. Nearer and near
er, each time a little more distinct. came
the sound OF voice, until 1t finally SEEM
ed that it came from beneath his feet
Where are your inquired Pouch.
For Gods sake, come! I am alive with
snakes" was the answRr.
Pouch had stopped the edge of an
old ore pit which had Yong been disused
flood of moonlight revealed Penloe
standing on the bottom of the Dit. his
eyes glaring and his face distorted al
most beyond recognition.
What is wrong?" asked Pouch
Don't you see these snakes? I feel
them crawling all over me. I tried to climb
out. but on every shelf of rock I placed
my hand to pull myself up / would press
my fingers on the cold body of a snake
For Gods sake, be quick and help me Quit
l am going crazy
Pouch lowered his lantern into the nit
and there beheld a sight that made his
blood run cold. One monster Comprehend
lay in graceful curve almost encirclinr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-29
THOMAsvILLE TOWN TOPICS.
Efforts 10 Organize a New Telephone
COmDanS.-Amateur Drama.

Thamosvalle, Ga. July 2S-J. Wesley
Lee. a prominent business man Of this
city, died this morning after a lingering
illness. He leaves a wife and six small
children.
The police of this city have been max
ing raids upon the sneak thieves They
have made several heavy hauls lately in
the way Of stolen goods, besides catching
some Of the thieves.
An effort is being made by J. W. Spain
20 organize a new telephone company in
brownsville A franchise has been Sc
cured. and it is proposed not only 10 put
in telephone here, but to connect il
with numerous other points in this state
and Florida, taking in ultimately savan-
nah.
An amateur performance was given last
night at the opera house for the benefit
OF the Methodist organ fund. Misses Car
RE Williams Evelyn rMaHard. Hone Lin
ton, and Messrs. J. NJ Varnedoe. John
Shackleford, w. d. Barbee, Harry Aims
worth, w. c. Snodgrass, J. T.. Robinson.
s. r. Robinson, A. ". Ball and ]. 81
Hopkins, all took part. either In the play
proper, or In furnishing music 1t was
quite success, and yielded a neat sum
for the organ fund.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-29

The first line is painted in much larger
letters than the second, and sign-readers
have concluded that he is of greater i'm
portance in the firm than the brother.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-29

The Rev. Charles e. Bentley, the pres
idential nominee OF the prohibition boilers.
lives in Lincoln, Neb. -