davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-14
MAKES A STATEMENT
FRANK UNDERWOOD DENIES me-
ING GuIrry or RAPE
some rublishea Statements ne i'ro-
nounced Iseorreet-ni. Lawyer
say. the Charge. Were rra~psa
up.

Dallas. Tex, April Specially -
Frank Underwood, who was mentioned
in the Gazette few days ago as being
arrested for raping Maud Rcxford.
made the following abatement to Ga
zette reporter tonight;
~ wish TO say that l am not guilty as
charged, and VIII be able TO prove IL
wnen the case II called for trial tomor-
row morning, l wish further 10 deny
that was In her compnfy as published
In the Gazette, as will he able to prove
by the officer who found her that ahe
was nj the house OF MnthoIi'n brother.
who now was ia pail, instead OF the rcs-
crvatinn, where the Gazette claimed
she waH In my company
II IN claimed by Mr. undcrwood's al
torney that the charge was trumped up
against HIS client in order TO ahieid
other parties, but be that na II may,
tomorrow mornings Investigation win
bring out the facts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-14
A TERRIBLE CRASH
soLLowEp THE FALLira op rnn
TRAIN szvEsrr-plvE rrsrr.
The Engine HAD Pa..cs over. nus
wa. Failed Rack. Sstwiss.tana-
inr the uish naie OF speed an.
Train Wa. csinn.

Mitchell. Ind, April 13.--Tfvc men
We're instantly killed and two others
fatally Injured IN q bridge accident to-
day II happened hnaf milo frnir
Bedford junction on the bet on which
the stone from the bedford quarry 10
transferred from one road TO another,
at 0 O'Clock this evening The traip
broke through a trpstle. The killed. arc1
CHARLES OGDEN. conductor.
CfIDEAi.AN CARPENTER. fireman.
WARREN LEONARD. Of Walton
Ky.
- atAsTrRsoN-
- nEVrNS.
Tho injured are;
CftAltiJi1s DAVIS. ~,
I,NGfNEER MI1NScR.
TIE train consisted or mn engine and
two gravel cars. and was running az
n hlEh rate of speed nj tiie time OF the
accident. while pnHsing ovrr what la
hn1wn MS the standard tros,ic. tho
laft span from the direction TO Bed
ford collapsed. Tho locomotive was at
that time beyond the trtstle. and hat
n not been pulled from the track bv
the weight OF tho cars bchird II. tho
men on the engine would have eH-
caped. As II was, the two cars wcra
down a trestic into a ditch aeserty~
five feet deep, and the engine pulled
backward IN spite OF the momentum
OF the train. rolled over and plunged
down an enibanlsncnt seventy 1--we
feet high.
An the men were employees OF the
road and were engaged IN ballnstlne
tho tracks, 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-14


cfop.. Neb) sugsested that Il would
ba well 70 walt until tile euthor Of the
resolution was present before dispoS-
inR Of the subject TAereupon the reno-
iution went to the calendar without
nction.
a lengthy discussioh occurred over
awarding the contrast for the patent
office gazette. Mr.. Gofman explained
that tho preparation pf the Euxette
ought 10 be open TO she fcsleBt compe-
tition and moved 10 rfrcde from that
provision Of the bill siving tho con-
tract for another year 70 the present
contractor.
Mr.. Flat rsep.. Conn., referred 10
the trouble nnountine almost TO q
fcnndal, concerning t'us patent Office
gozeste and said that as this had been
overcniec, the present contract should
be cordlrtied The abaeHce OF n quorum
CAUSED riuch delay and numerous roll
calls. the German uu1end,ncp finally
being adopted Is TO &c. This opens tho
award OF the patent office gazette to
general competition
At y. m. the senofo held nn exccu-
tive session and then adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-14

win submit The Financial question
ON june 9th.

Crockett. Tex. April Especially
The Democracy OF Hcueton county
met here at the court house today.
The financial question VIII be submit
tod TO primary election on June g.
Twelve dcleislles were selected for tho
convection at Austin. The result OF the
election on the financial question VIII
be their instructions. The form OF bal
lot FOR election IL. Tor free coinage OF
silver at l6 20 Independent Of inter-
national agreement; against free
coinage OF silver at 10 to / inlrpen-
dent OF International agreement Reso-
lutlons passed oondemnlng ttie course
OF Judge Burnett IN selecting Jury
commissioners and approving tho ight
made by the Coulter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-14
HORSE TRADER SHOT
WHAT NAY rnovH A FATAL pis-
TrcuLrY occunx.
sam nepnet shot Near Inc nsart ~
ussh oAanbss,ai- whe usoa >
Esrty-fear caiiprs n~ssivsr.

Dallas. Tcx.. April a. tspccisi.>--
Sam bennett. horse trader, living In
a tent near the FUR groundn and Hugh
Chamberlain, an old resident Of Dallas,
had quarrel tonight over o hotaf
trade IN front cf thc lntter's place On
Camp erect. Bennett struch Cnan>bar-
lain In the face with his iist, where's
Upon Chamberlain drew q forty-four
caliber revolver and snot renrct In
the region OF tho heart. Bennett wns
taken TO the city hospital ana viii
probably die and Chamberlain enr-
rendered. to the county authorities and
ypent tho night IN tsp. Hcnrctt "
from Wnco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-14

Newly Organized Concern In Wash.
ington Ia Headed on. KS

washington. D. a.. April 10. The ex-
tensive plans OF the United States cx-
slave owners registration bureau. or
ganized three weeks ago. aud having
Offices both in Washington and sayHn-
nah, Ga were interfered with 10 day
by the issuance OF q fraud order by
the post office department. Tic con-
Germ sent broadcast circulars adyertis-
Ing a system Of registration whtreby
former slave owners, or their hers,
can have the names Of their slaves
officially registered In approved hooks
Of record. and their sworn returns Of
such slaves preserved for future rofer-
ence. the insinuntion being hat the
government would make satisfactory
compensation 10 the owners FOR the
loss OF slaves by emancipation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-14

hut Little Intcrrst 1'af.eB In the
House Proceedings.

hut Little Intcrrst 1'aiseB I'm the
House Proceedings.
Washington, April 13-,ft was the
intention Of Mr.. bartlett uDcm. N. -
10 calI up today his hill to authorize
be was given no opportunity to do So
It Is expected that he viii nsiS unnni-
mous consent for tho consideration OF
the bill tomorrow.
This was the District Of Columbia
dav in the house. Some preliminary
routine business was transacted A
bill was passed to pay the hcirs OF
John Ruben. late Tinted States at
torncy for the middle district Of Ten
nessec 1896. being the balance OF COM
pensation due him.
The house then proceeded with the
consideration OF district business. Az
ter passing a number OF district bilis
tho quorum failed. and at $3.50 the
house adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-14

McKeever Of Philadelphia The rounds
were slow with the advantage slightly
IN Mcskeever's favor.
In the twentieth and last round Sc
Keever jahbed left on body and right
swing on head and landed his LEFT In the
face aud right on stomach, which maue
Critic back away.
McKecver had the greatest number
OF poInts to his credit when the gong
ended the bout, and amid great excite
ment Referee Hurst decided that the
Philadelphia had won.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-14

Brandon. Tex. April 12.--tSpecial.)- y
The Populist precinct convention met
here Satur nominated the fol
lowing candidates for precinct No. q:
II. u. Grimes. justice Of the peace, and
I'D Gjlbrith for constable Prof. J. g.
II. Buck and John d. Pitts had a joint
debate here Saturday night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-14

Arson. Tex. April 10. - flspecInL) y
The Popullsts Of Jones' county held
their county convention hero saturday
and Instructed for the foliowingi Jer-
one KeGrby, for governor: w. II.
f.ocllctt. attorney general: A. NJ.
Craig, district attorney: r. y. Scott.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-14

TENDERS Arc enthcrinE In Ausfin
for The Cnmlng Event.

Members Arc inthcriuE In Aunfin
for the coming Event.
Austin. Tex. April .--tSpoclal)-
Tho Attendance upon tho LtiiIibermen'a
association, which meeta here tomor-
row. Is expected 70 be large, but IN
yet flow members are here. Among the
visitors already on the ground IN 1ci-
itor Burne. OF tho Southwest Lumber
man. 81 Louis.
The meetings or tho arDoclntlon VIII
be held In tho opera house, and Will
continue I'LL wednesday evening. when
tho nieinbern md gueAtA WIN DO ten
dered an excurslon on tho Inke.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-14

Ponca city, Okla. April 1s.-P Bland
Of Sweet Springs, Mo-, will erect a
large elevator here at once ana VIII
gather the wheat crop OF Kay county
and the Usage reservation at this point
and ship south 10 the gulf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-14
Ynnnr t.irI nrn,,nea.

Huffnlo. Tex. April Especially
News has Just reached here Of tho
drowning OF the ib-yenr-oId slaughter
OF Thos, Holland. living 40 miles ee4t
OF thin place. Particulars not known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-14
4 MuI,nnaous uaHwAYMAy


DALLAS. Tex, A,rll as. Especial. wv
n afoddor OF 81, George street, while
on route home saturday night shortly
after ~ o'ciock. wrs attacked by a
murderous hirhwayman near the car
stablea on South Etvay street. A few
minutes later Mr.. Medder c1muupi-
Gated With police heaGnuarters. Moth
ing was taken from his person.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-14

N. ". HarrrIl Pound an infant
Founding.

Greenville. Tex. April Especially
---At an early hour last Tuesday morn
inv, N. Il. JIarreli. WING near ceievte.
was awakened by the cries OF y small
baby on hts front porch. md upon
making search he found " amnil
babe. apparently about two week.. old.
nicely clothed. wrapped up with n
bundle OF clothing near hts door. No
ono had been noticed about the place
during the night. and AR Hnrroll
know nothing OF how the child had
come there
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-14
mn FARMERS, ALLIANCE
Their County Convention at
Thorps Spring.

Fpe Spring, Tex. April ls.--(spe-
|TIhe Farmers Alliance 81 Hood
Y ncld their county convention at
,hce Yesterday. They report all
nances represented. The dele
manifested considerable enthu-
turing the day Hon. l.. ].
Cay' president of the Farmers
NJ, NJ, and local politician, made
|'snse Tor q Joint discussion at
AZ 7. J. Petty responded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-14

Terrell TEX. April IS. -tspccia;,) --A
team belonging 70 lJa1pan Johnson ran
away this nosning tnrowine the. dri-
vtr our and brulhlns him up and uinke
ing wrecu OF two bugsioa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-14

Chico. Tex, April H. Especial. ~
John Cunningham. Rock Island rfn
pioyc .thls morning, while attemptinr
70 nrs a dynamite cartridge "a tho
quarry 0enr here. he'd his left arm
hardly ahnttcrod. his only eye prt out
aud received other bodily inluf3cE. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-14

San Antonio. Tnx.. April i3-ffspe-
clan. -'rho state conference or the lcp-
worth League viii meet here tomnr-
Several ihousand sieiton arc expected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-14

by nropf,'s sroncos
san Antonio Tex. April 17.--fSpe-
cinD. -Brophy'a Ilroncoa pinycd hall
from the start today and planted the
New Orleans Peiicans iesp, the score
being 10 ia 2, 1sattcriea; For San An
tonic. Nevine md Miller; FOR Now Or
leans. Lindacy and Gondinc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-14
''KnrvER LAID IsIm our. q

|'e ,tarst Decides Against the
! foung Austrniinn.
,vsR April 1s.-A fair sized
sssneFed at the Empire Athletic
Is a,sspeth, L. l., tonight to witness
n 'ss, round boxing bout between
L e'lllo OF Australia and Charles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-25
SOUTHERN FARMER.
HE Is BETrER OFF NOW THAN
EVER BEFORE.
Living More Comfortably, Improv-
ine His Lands. Paying Back Debts,
and In Some Cases Investing and
Lending Money.
Lending Money

BALTIMORE. MD. January 2L-Ihc
Southern States Magazine .ptblshes re-
ports from over 800 correspondents In all
parts Of the South as to the financial
condition Of farmers. These reports show
that southern farmers as class are less
burdened with debt than they have been
at any previous time: that they are now
more and more every year producing at
home their own provisions, and becoming
less and less dependent upon the West
for corn -four, pork, hay, and Ike sup
plies. that growing these things them
selves they are saving the enormous
profits on them formerly paid TO SUPPLY
merchants. and that living thus on their
own resources, they can count largely az
profit whatever they may receive for such
cotton as they grow.
While. as q rule. there Is little money in
circulation, the farmers are living better
than ever before, IN spice Of tine hard
times. and because Of a wider and wiser
utilization OF natural resources and cala-
biliuce II is shown however, that IN
some sections the proceeds from the sale
OF cotton and the surplus Of other crops
has been more than enough 20 pay up
back debts. and that the farmers, beside 8
buying such needed supplies as cannot De
raised. are improving their farms, bpH'n
new furniture vehicles. farm implements,
etc. and i'm some cases are lending ana
investing money. The reports, as a WbOie,
demonstrate that the sOIthcr1 farmer Is
potentially much better prepared 10 make
a living than his northern brother.
As emphasizing the foregoing, the South
crn States publishes a table showing the
crop Of corn produced I'm the Soulh IN
1895, compared with the crops Of the two
previous years, the figures Eeins from The
reports of the Department of Agriculture
l..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-25
WILL NOT BE CONSOLIDATED.
New York and Brooklyn Post-ohicc>
to Continue rs They Are.

The post-office authorities deny the
statement sent from Washington that
a project is under consideration TO
consolidate the post-ofices at Brooklyn
and New York city. First Assistant
Postmaster-General Jones said Thursday
that there was nothing in the PROPOSE
ton. so far as he knew. and that IT
undoubtedly had its origin in connec-
ton with the project of the Greater New
York.
Second Assistant Postmaster-General
Nelson, when questioned on the subject,
said that there was nothing being done.
Mr.. Nelson is very much interested just
now I'm the plan 10 connect the main
pOst-ohices I'm New York and Brooklyn
by a pneumatic tube He said:
In the report Of the Second Assistant
Postmaster-General for the year ended
June. 1895. the statement was made that
it was not only the desire, but the hope,
Of the department 10 establish a pneu-
matic-tube service between New York and
Brooklyn post-oiiices ana also between
the main pOst-Oilice i'm New York and
the Forty Second-Street Station. and that
20 this end many suggestions had been
investigated. Since that report was is
sued many plans and appliances have
been examined. IL is believed that a
competent tube has been found, and
about the only thing that stands I'm the
way Of its adoption is the cost of con-
struction. which it appears 70 bt hard
to overcome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-25
THE TRANsvAAL's GENERAL.
He Thanks the HciIbroncrs for Their
Recent Promptitudc.

PRETORIA, January 2f-General Ju-
bert, commander-in-chief Of the forces Of
the South African republic, in a speech
at Hebron yesterday, In which he thank
cd the burgers FOR their prompt, energetic,
and patriotic action In the recent troubles
IN the Transyaal. said that the raid Of
Or. Jameson and his followers w's not
the work Of the honorable and noble Sec
ton OF the British residents. u4l. On
the other hand was "a cunning and in
sidu0us attempt 10 overthrow law ana
order. He said that the Beers were proud
OF the sympathy manifested by the gov
eminent and people Of Cape Colony, and
ne f0resaw a great future for South
Africa. n II were united.
But. ne said. quiet had not yet been
restored Weapons were still being DIS
covered I'm the possession Of men who
had been called upon To give them up,
showing that the fire Of treachcry still
smOuldered.
Dispatches from johannesburg repre-
sent matters as being quiet there. but
a feeling Of unrest peryades the pOpulace,
and the unemployed, Of whom there are
"A great many. are becoming dangerous.
They are leaving the city daily by small
parties. but their destination or object
cannot be asccrtained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-25
CUBAN REBEL PROCEEDINGS.
Sugar Estates Lootcd-Railwny
Trains DcrniIcd-Etc.

BOLONDRON. CUBA. January 10. via
TAMPA, FLA. January 2L-During the
night OF the 18th instant a large body Of
rebels. under the command of Eduardo
Garcia, looted the sugar estates of San
Rafael and FeliXe. taking everything
portable that had any value
A party Of rebels derailed n passenger
train on a branch OF the railroad near
Itabo. The fireman was shot in the groin
and the engineer was wounded When the
train came 10 q standslill the rebels tore
mp the track, destroying the locomotive
after which they set fire 20 the train. The
passengers escaped unhurt
The Mayor of Carbillos Rogue. reports
that a band of rebels appeared there on
the 18th instant. They had formed
camp on the Dos Hermanos sugar estate,
whose proprietor had abandoned IT,. The
rebel chief NarOna was I'm command. lie
had cart-load Of selected plumber.
Near Zebia Merchua many small bands
OF rebels are attempting 20 recruit their
ranks from the estate labOrers and
others who have been forced out OF work
by the broadcast destruction OF the sugar
estates and the reign OF terror.
ON the nth the cane-helds on the Pala-
clos estate at JOrelanos were destroyed
By rebels
The NIatanzas Telephone has subscribed
to a fund for the construction of SIX
wooden forts, TO be erected on the out
skirts Of that city.
Sabanilla reports a band Of rebels In
its immediate vicinity.
4 detachment OF volunteers has arrived
at the port Of San SevernO. They have
I'm charge a party Of rebels who surren-
dered on the 28th OF December.
The rebels have threatened 10 blow up
the iron railroad bridge over san Juan
river I'm the Matanzas District. IL forms
part Of the Union railroad system \ de-
tachment OF troops has been sent from
the city of Matanzas to guard the bridge.
SUPPLIES FOR SPANIARDS.
HABANA. January H. via TAMPA,
FLA. January 2l-Nearly all the steam
ers arriving here from Spain bring sup
plies for the soldiers. The steamer Al
fonso XII, which arrived to-day brought
300 passengers. Among them were Ma
jor Albacetes. Marine Artillery; Captains
Rivera and TiedO. Marine Infantry; naval
and military officers. surgeons and l,lb2
petty officers and soldiers
Among military supplies she brought
the following Eight cases Of rifles. Z,Vg
cases of cartridges, 100000 in silver for
the government, IA cases of hospital
stores. 2j2 packages Of shells, powder
and other supplies for cannon, ID cannon
large and small, to the order Of the Navy
Department. II packages Of cartridges.
The Hamburg-American packet SaXonla
that arrived here on the 18th. brought lD
cases of Mauser rifles and / case OF bayo-
nets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-25

Ex-senator Thomas II. Barnes, Of
NansemOnd. was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. f. Davis is very in at her
daughters residence. No. 2l0S east Broad
street.
NIiss Julia Cardwen daughter of Judge
CardweU Is visiting Mrs Edmund Wad-
am. Jr.. No. 92i Park avenue.
Mr. Henry Harris left Wednesday night
10 accept a position i'm North Carolina
with the Southern Railway Company.
Sheriff r.. II. Dickinson. Of Prince Ed
ward county. was "a caller at the office
of The Auditor OF Public Accounts yester-
day.
Rev George Leonard CLANCY Is in the
civ and will preach in the Unitarian
Church Hail. 2lO north Fifth sueet, on
Sunday morning and evening.
AtA large business meeting of the Old
Dominion Democratic Club Wednesday
night Captain John n. Frischkorn was
elected treasurer by reclamation
Mr. Samuel J. Young. late instructor in
elocution at Richmond College. will leave
for Boston In a few days. lie has ac-
cepted "A position as instructor in the
school Of Dramatic Art. that city.
Mrs. s. Hamilton Caughy. of Baltimore:
Mrs Howard G. Whitney Of New York,
and Mrs Joseph A. Higgins and daughter,
of Atlanta. Ga. are the guests Of Mr.
John NJ. Higgins and family, 2l9 Governor
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-25
SOVEREIGN COLLEGE IN SESSION.
Annual Meeting Here Last Might of
This important Masonic Body.

The Sovereign College of the Allied Ma
sonic Degrees for the United States held
its regular annual meeting at 81. Adams
Han last night.
Rev DR. Hartley Carmichael Sovereign
Grand Master. presided, and delivered an
interesting and instructive allocution. \
large amount of routine business was
transacted. The degrees governed by the
SOVEREIGN college are extensively propa-
gated in the Old World. The degree of
"rilers of SolOman,' which was until re-
Gently known only I'm America. is now
popular degree in Great Britain and In
dia tine foreign bo<ics having obtained
permission 90 confer IT, from the Sovereign
college. whose scat is I'm this city.
The college. bv unanimous vote. con-
forroI the honorary academic degree OF
Doctor of Universal Masonry on the fol-
lowing persons Thomas Hubbard Caswel,
of California; NiscOunt Dungarvan, OF
England. and the King Of sweden. only
eight MasOns in the world have been thus
h0nored Mr. G. A. Nesbitt was reelected
Grand Rec0rder-Gcneral Mr. John i.
Mayer was reelected Grand Bursar. and
number of subordinate officers were re-
elected DIT Carmichael holds the Office
Of Grand Master for life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-25

Decoration Of the Academy 10 Begin
To-Night-HchcarsnI

Everything IS bustling In "kirmess'
circles. This will be the last day for re-
holrsals and from 10 o'clock in the morn
ing until probably II at night they will
b, going on At 7.3O r. M. there viii be
a rehearsal Of the performance just as It
viii take place Monday night. with full
orchestral accompaniment.
The various committees have about COM
pieted their work. and everything rs IN
readiness FOR the opening performance.
Every evening az the close OF the enter
tainment the ladies viii serve supper ~
the basement OF the Academy. This VIII
probably be- "a very pleasant feature Of the
kirmess, and here. no doubt, spectators
ana dancers Will gather and discuss the
events of the evening. as they partake
of an elegant collation..
Tonight after the performance At the
Academy is over MittoldOrfcr and his
force of hands will commence the work
of decorating The playhouse, and, though
10 will be- no small task. by Monday eiter-
noon 10 is safe 20 say the interior of the
Mozart viii present a more handsome
appearance than il has on any former
occasion. The decorator has been in
structel tD eclipse his former efforts
made for the association on the occasions
of it's other entertainments. and he. as
scrts that ne will do 10.
The souvenir programmes Of the kir-
mess were sent out from the presses Of
the j. l.. Hiil Printing Company yester-
dag afternoon. and beautiful works of art
they are. Upon the cover which was
designed by Mr.. W. l.. Sheppard. the
word "kirmess' stands out prominently
in gold letters. while I'm the lower left
hand corner is shown the old chimney
at historic jamestown The cuts OF the
dancers are splendid pieces Of work. those
of Misses Bessie Martin May Handy.
Nellie Parker. Lucic WOrmolcy. and Annie
Mcclure being exceptionally fine. while
that of Mr.. Henry Valentine. as an In
dian brave" is said by many TO be the
"besl of the lot"