davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-02
ROME.
A nice rain Sunday.

a nice rain sunday.
Miss Lena Pfeifer visited in Rome
over Sunday.
Miss Martha SaUer left Wednesday
for her home in Burns Kansas.
Wonder what the girls will do now?
John Engle has recently purchased b
brand new buggy.
Lyman Naugle and son, Of yelling
ton We're in our burg last week look
ing up the history Of Jackson town
ship, and took dinner with the family
of e. E. Murlin.
Ask Lee Ramey what made him
wander past has stopping place when
bringing his girl home from the
reunion. Did he go to sleep or did he
have the blind Stigers?
The farmers in this vicinity are
hayinga hard time to secure machines
to do their threShiug, and many fear
they will be obliged TO borrow their
seed wheat. There are only three
machines working in this section.
Mrs. NJ. c. Kline has resigned her
position as pOstmiSIress at Rome, and
will leave soon with her family for
California. We very much regret the
intended departure of this estimablp
family as they stand highly respected
by all who know them.
THE REPORTORIAL SEPARATOR.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-02

The MillertOn grain buyers have
formed trust for the benefit Of the
farmers ~.
John E. Tlgg and Daniel Prillinran
have purchased the grocery stock of
Springer & Son.
Some of the boys have gone to work
since the recent rain. Cause.-The
roads TOO muddy for bicycling.
Harry COlhOur and Lutte Spar went
to Wichita last Saturday and purchas-
ed wheels. They rode them home
Sunday.
A threShing machine from Shelby
vile, Illinois, was unlOaded here last
week, The owner, Mr.. Lutz, brought
his crew with him.
Geo. Ketchel is in his old familiar
place behind the postotfice, having
purchased it and the grocery stock
from Gustave Thomas.
Those who have threshed that had
wheat which made 30 bushels or more
are Gus Murray, VIM. Helm, NJ. V.
Skeels and Dan Prilliman.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-02
MAYFIELD.

Fred Rose is quite sick at this writ
ing with typhoid fever.
The c. E. Local Union meets at
this place next Sunday.
Leila, the little daughter of A. E.
Alexander is also sick with typhoid.
We had a fine rain Sunday afternoon
which is great benefit to blowing.
Several from here attended the
camp meeting at Winfield the latter
part Of last week.
We understand that Jim GOodrum
has bought Mr.. Updegralf's farm
just south OF town. Mr. Updegraff will
move to Mayheld if he can get house
to live in.
Some of our farmers are loading
their granaries too heavy as they are
spreading; they had better be careful
nr some of them will be starring off.
This is what prosperity does,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-02
Two pounds good COf-
fee for rs cents at Wyatt
Bros.
BLUFF.
Will Adams from near Caldwell was
a visitor 10 this vicinity last week.
Bros.

Will Adams from near Caldwell was
a visitor 10 this vicinity last week.
Lewis Karesh Of Blackstone went
to Wichita last Wednesday on bust
ness.
L. B. Mcclellan. resident of the
Strip, was a visitor in our vicinity
Sunday.
a fine rain fell here last Sunday eve,
and some Of the farmers are begin
nlng to talk about putting in wheat:
Miss Carrie LaSale came in Tues.
day the 9th, after making quite an
extended visit with relatives in Wis
cOnSOn.
W. L. johnson one of BlackstOne's
wide awake grain buyers put aside all
cares and went to the reunion TO have
good time with old Comrades.
CDmmiSsioner Miller formerly Of
Buff City moved his family 10
Anthony this week as be Can handle
the grain business better from there
Clarence Cliff and Herbert Stnrde.
want of Bluff CITY came through Back
stone Friday on their way h me from
the reunion. They reported a god
time and we think from their looks
they had it all right.
NOVICE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-02
Silver and Wheat,


Because SILVER has been falling 10
bullion value Uf late auG wheat rlslug
gOld mOuUmelalllstS are JuOllaut anu
Ihluk LnaL they have an unacceptable
answer u the 0lmelalliSU contention
vi a correspondence between tue gen
eral fall vi hLeat ana silver prices
durlng the l-SJ twenty years, as in
dlcated 0y tie index numbers OF
SOetbeer and other ECONOMISTS.
The ruin Is IN Il nutshell. Que Ol
the CHEF reasons for the decline 10
market Value or American wueaJ mas
been the competition Oi Silver-uSlng
countries like India and Argentina.
While tile wheat production Of
both Tor years has been ADVANCING
with rapid strides, and the exchange
value Of silver IN London has been
dropping CONTINUALLY, The silver value
OF agricultural labor and pruductS in
those countries has been stationary.
10 India aud Argentina an ounce Uf
silver would buy d bushel Of wheat Il
1873, wnen an ounce Of silver was
worth, say, 90 cents exactly as II
would In 1888, when IL was worth a
dollar in gold.
here Is where the British CONNER
clal shTewdneSs came IA 10 crush the
American agricultural interest and
make II tue tOlllng, paYleSs slave OF
n
English markets. As SOU as Great
Britain succeeded in destroying the
parity Of American silver with gold.
London began to buy our deprecated
bullion aud exchange II for East In
Ola aud South American wheat.
Every cent that American silver fell
per ounce was cent saved on the
purchasing price of wheat. But The
demand for our silver for this purpose
Ut exchange served 10 keep 1t at a
higher value compared with the p ice
OF wheat at Liverpool as long as that
demand lasted. Naturally. when the
crop failures occurred IN India. and
the C mparaJlv5 shortage of receI t
tine in Argent' IA, the demand fell
of aud silver became further de-
pressed, while nace S ~ resort t. the
wheat production OF The United States
to make good The shortage aud fail
ureS OF wheat e's where IN the world
ennanc' d the price OF tina, commodity
compared with silver bullion.
IL is 0 the advantage Of the Ameri-
can farmer that cOSmic crop conditions
are likely to preserve, perhaps tn in
crease. that diSuart Tor another
year t. come. At the same time it is
no. well that he, or the rest Of u,
should allow himself to be confused
or deluded by spacious arguments of
the pold interest. When, in the
course Of natures providence, normal
conditions return, and the competitive
power Of other wheat-Tr1lucing
countries is at work again. we shall
see the same old state VI things
England will bear our silver AMI buy
il to exchange FOR the wheat Of silver
countries, and 81 rpcnmmpnre the
former operation of destroying our
farmers.
The illustration presented in the
current and doubtless Temporary rise
of wheat and fan OF silver is one Of
the strongest arguments for re-
mOnetizatiOn that well could he con-
ceiyed. Washington Times.
Preston Wyckoif Of Jackson town
ship was visitor in the CITY Tuesday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-02
Dat Meal sc per pack
a e nj Wyatt Bros.
SEVENTY-SIX.
Charley Metcalf is quite sick.

Charley Metcalf is quite sick.
Some viii begin sowing wheat this
week.
Threshing machines are still in
demand.
Camp meeting is not as well at
tended as it ought to be.
Mrs Wollam has returned home
after a six months visit in Ohio.
We had a good rain Sunday. Let it
rain 50 we can have winter pasture.
Mrs. J. P. Bowers is going 10 King
man to her parents, 47th wedding
anniversary.
L. J. Baker returned from Arkan-
Sas: he likes that country very well
and thinks Of moving there.
There Is 50 much wheat being put
out there will be no ground for corn
unless the wheat winter kills.
O. P. Swope our East Riverdale
merchant has closed out his store.
We are sorry to lose Pink, and we fear
his place as a merchant will be hard
to fill.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-02
MILLERTON.
Geo. Ketchel rides a new wheel.

Geo. Ketchel rides new wheel.
VIM. Helm is in Kechi visiting
relatives.
We had quite a shower Sunday
afternoon.
Several OF the boys around Miller
ton have new wheels.
Misses Ethel and leila SkeeiS have
secured SchoulS near Conway Springs.
Mrs. Rucker and niece of Illinois
are visiting Mrs. Rockers sister, Mrs.
SkeelS.
l. E. Parker of Cielrw1t"" will
teach the MillertOn school, Mrs. j. II,
Latta will teach the Sunny SLOPE dis
trict and Miss Minnie Kincaid will
teach the Bloody Run school.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-02
School Books Cheaper in Ks ISIS.

A comparison Of the contract prces
OF sci oil text books used in Oklahoma
md Kansas shows that the Oklahoma
books. with one exception. cost more.
The Kansas books were secured by
competitive bidding. The Oklahoma
BOOKS are furnished practically by a
c ,n.inuance of the old contract with
the American Book company, which
has a monopoly Of the business in the
territory. \ comparative table OF
prices follows:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-02
PRAIRIE CENTER.

The rain has stopped the threshing
machines in this vicinity for couple
of days.
Arthur Murlin of Rome has bought
a new buggy. Look out girls, you will
get a buggy ride now.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-02

The Conway Springs lumber yard is
about to be Quilted. There were not
half enough granaries in that part Of
the county to hold the wheat and the
lumber yard was unprepared for the
rush of trade.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-09-02
Ten bars soap for rs
cents at Wyatt Bros.

Lyman Naugle credited that pu r
chase Il drllar wheat, made by our
mill men, to Belle Paine mill men.
LYMAN appears 10 be rattled-Mul.
vane Record.
Not so. We toll TAYLOR about it
and he got ratified and made it Belle
Plaine. The VOICE corrected 1t.
Mark Hanna is coming to Kansas
this fall.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-16
England and Her Colonies.

With colonies in every part of the
globe, England is peculiarly vulnera-
bic to attack, and the weakest and
smallest possession must receive as
great attention for defense and pro.
lection US the strongest and largest.
Toward the maintenance OF the navy
no dependency contributes, ana the
entire cost is borne by the people Of
the United Kingdom. =.
The same condition upplies to coun-
tries other than England which have
been reaching ont for colonial empire.
In 10 instances is the dependency OF
sufficient weight to be allowed to con-
troll it's foreign relations, on which
peace or war so largely depends. The
first cost of empire, therefore, is in
volved III the expense Of u navy, and
that this is true the annual expenses
OF the navy may be compared with
the territorial expenses to be protect.
ed Germany hes entered upon CO.
'oaial enterprise more recently than
France, and its possessions are Of less
extent, yet its navy costs each year
Dearly SIS, 600, coo. France with two
and u half times the extent Of colonial
territory, opportunities $40, 900, 900
Tor the same purpose. The United
Kingdom spends less proportionatelT
III naval expenses, but is obliged to
expend $40, 900, 600 year, and is in
perpetual fear lest its naval efficiency
fa!! below Il strength necessary to cope
with the ambitions and jeaIousies OF
the other Powers.
If Italy and Russia he included the
total expenditures in al ordinary year
on this arm Of the service is $500, 900, :
600. aud in Gil extraordinary year,
under the influence OF q war scare,
halt as mnch again NAV he appropriate
ed to build up and equip new ships,
" measure which involves additional
expenditures in many directions.
Similar estimate OF the cost of the
army would give an even greater sum.
Tor every dollar annually spent on
the navy three are expended on the
army, and the five Powers named pay
out for the service $500, 900, 600
each year. Or this ouc-half may be
considered as necessary for home de.
Tense aud 10 cover the educational
advantages incident to the system !;
the other half may be set down as Inc
requirements FOR imperial defense. -
Bangor Me- Comm s-cial.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-16
Food OF the California "Diggers."

Through the summer tho Indians
prepared their winters store, which
consisted mainly of dried acorns, used
in place of -four or meal; berries,
grasshoppers, grass seeds. fish, nnts,
meats and roots Of various kinds. The
CANVASS was the principal root; it grew
in abundance all over California, and
is still plentiful in many valleys in
the northern part Of tho State. It is
about the size of the little finger,
shaped like sweet potato, and with
much Of the same flavor. A long,
hard winter would cause these Indians
to suffer more OF less from privaiion.
While in conversation with an old In
dian he said: ''I4ong time ago, fore
white man come, big winter come, In
dian no have enough to eat, lots OF
Indians die; my mahala, my little boy
die"
Mortars. baskets and fat rocks were
their principal utensils for cooking.
The mortars were made from rocks of
various sizes, generally somewhat
rounded but never uniform. The
deep round hole in the center was
ground with sharp, rough rocks. It
was a slow process and required pa.
thence, for it took many days Of work
to complete one large mortar. These
mortors were not only used for cook
ing but also for grinding food. when
round stone pestlc would DO re-.
quired. No household WAS complete
without the large, fiat rock, switch
was generally stationary, and con-
tanned half dozen or more round
holes, varying in depth and diameter.
used exclusively for grinding, and Of
ton surrounded by busy groups of ma
halas. -Appleton's Popular Science
Monthly.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-16
$500, 900 was stolen from the Marine
National Bank. No one ever knew who
took II II simnlv iliaannnarpd from the

$500, 900 was stolen from the Marine
National Bank. No one ever knew who
took it. ltsimply disappeared from the
bank one morning. At the end OF the
week Johnson had kept his word to his
creditors. He was arrested, only to
be discharged, as there was not the
slightest evidence against him. Two
months later Johnson and crook
named Henry Newman followed an
officer of the Central National Bank
from his Office in Wall street to tho
bank. The official had $125, 900 worth
Of bonds in his pocket, johnson walked
right into his private Office with him,
and when the banker laid the bonds on
his desk and turned to hang up his
coat johnson nipped them and got
away without even being seen. He
was arrested later, but got off once
more for lack Of evidence
Dozens of other crimes similar to
these are credited to johnson in the
long review Of his lilo in ex-Chief
Byrnes's books on criminals. His
years have told on him recently, and
purse snatching and pocket picking
have been more in his line.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-16
Special Memories IN Iiivts.

Winslow records the case OF I. nsn
who remembered Tho ')av Of burial Of
every person who had died in the
parish for tEl;rty.tiva years, und who
could repeat with perfect accuracy
the names and ages Of the deceased
and Of the moNrners at the funeral,
He was b profound idiot, and could
not reply iutelhgibly to single Ques.
ton beyond this, nor be trusted even
to feed himself.
Morcl cites the instance Of an idiot
who ~ss unaole to count twenty, yet
could Name AL the saints OF the
calendar and the days oil their respcc.
tive fete$.
In some o. the books on these de-
lecsives is mentioned m ilio. with 3
wonderful memory for English his.
tory. When supplied with the slight.
est cue, he recounted in measured
tones whole passages of it.
Fa|ret noted nn in1ccilo who could
give immediately the days of birth
aud death and the principal events in
the lie OF any celebrated parsonage
mentioned to him.
Such instances OF elaboration Of
special memories wht:c AL other
facnltiss "rr in allegiance might be
multiplied. The cases above men.
toned were, 10 doubt Nil Of them,
examples Of extraordinary develop.
ment OF the auditory tracts and cen.
ters. There are other cases in which,
the visual memories are dispropor.
tlonately developed, as in idiots will,
unusual memory to1 places or faces.
These patients. too. are congenital de-
fectires. -Appleton's Popular Science
Monthly, ,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-16
When Pepper Was Expensive.

Whereas animals take their roDt1
notwithstanding, mankind has racked
the earth high and low to gather
spices and condiments. Pepper has
long been known and valued and il is
one OF the oldest OF spices. For ages
IL WAS staple OF commerce between
India and Europe, and it became 80
valuable that Alaric in 40S demanded
5000 pounds Of 1t as part Of the Kan.
som OF Rome. So expensive WIS it III
the middle ages that tho Portuguese
sought sea route to India to procure
il.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-16
While Shows Are Failing,

The spring time Gn-lhe aprin; 'm,.
went,
With shimmering cloud AID shiny wea;bor:
In golden glory June was spent;
On hills and fields wu r''aMed toyethee.
We walked through aa:Nmas purple haze.
The futures dream Of bliss foruStaiiny,
And, shuidcrinS. thought Of wintcc-,iays.
With snoHs a-fa!in;
For earth was ii! 50 wonl:ous fair
And heaven smiled 'lown 50 blue aboy,N.
Each wandering breath II baimy air
But made us learn anew 10 lose it.
What wonder il. with al 50 bright.
Aud wild birds through the woodland
calling.
We sigh to tnink Of winters night,
And SHOWS :-'a!!nts.
But when at last the world was dressed
In shining robes OF ire-;Nnil cleaning,
And calm white silence MlIet' to rest
The pale dead flowers b"Meath it itsaltl-.
lug
Behold We woke tn lind IDaRe trns
The hope orr hearts hA:t been iort:Ssa'nSS, /
Aud life grew fairrr >han We knew
Whl. snrws were falling.
Al. we'll! the days OF youth ny fnst:
Their sans grow ,'i:n, their blossoms
Wither,
And all the ureamS that made oar past
Fly fast and Tar. wa suow NOT whittier.
But, when VIC tread lifss win:ry slope.
We near again their voices calling.
And memory CLASPS the tiuud nt hope,
While SHOWS ;lr: failing.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-16
Wild Cat Mill in a Street.

Residents near Shamokin, Penn,
witnessed an unusual and thrilling
sight few nights ago, when seven
hounds and q big ferocious wildcat
fought to finish right in the main
street of the town. The dogs won the
battle, but not before two of them
were bitten badly and the other seri-
ously scratched.
The wildcat, which measured thirty.
three inches in length. was remark
ably fine specimen OF its tribe. It's
claws wero as sharp as razors. and its
limbs were almost as hard as iron.
For several weeks chicken coops in
the neighborhood have been robbed
almost nightly, and when small boy
informed the owners that he had seen
o big, gray cat lun into tho woods
near by with o chicken, q hunting
party was organized, andseveral young
men. backed up by hounds, 10y in
wait,
As soon as the wildcat appeared, tho
dogs gaze chase and freed the animal.
1t soon lcapsd to tho ground and made
for u larger tree, but WAS set Upon by
one of the dogs, which set its teeth IL
the cats breast. As the dog and the
cat rolled over the ground the other
dogs joined in the fray, and the en-.
couraging shouts Of the hunters at.
trncted the women and children OF the
village.
The hunters we're afraid to shoot,
because their dogs and the cat were
badly mixed up. At the expiration OF
fifteen minutes the dogs were yictors.
They hnu almost torn their victim to
pieces. New York Press.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-16
One to Love Him.
The House OF Duty.

Four walls there were called Duty, AMI
therein
Two mortals ,lwe.t. One mur,,u.o1 ~
his lot.
And cried. "Al"s. 10 lnnyuish iu this soo,
Where mono bat captive souls have syer
been!
Oh. could but my way to freedom win
And 'scape these narrow walls that p.raso
me nOt!'
So discomfort his spirit. h. forgot
His quiet oomru!e, toiIiE: there wit!iu..
Tho othc:, busy ut mis- radiant task.
Looked up, anon, aud saw the saIs sour
walls
Expanded to palace rich and fair.
Bright fountains >pa.kled in its mac!Nos
halls,
And beams OF strange, white glory sestuod
TO bask
On milky pillars and 40 craven stair.
James Blci;hs:0.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-16
Another IHternatiOna. Fair

An international exposition III ny.
gene, OF Authorization and Of iu]us.
trial arts will take place at Lille in lhe
months OF March and April, 1897, IN.
der the auspices OF the municipalit!
The Ramesu Palace has been placed a,
the disposal OF the committee on or.
gunization.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-16
The Sweetest OF llcnbry's Sells.

The Sweetest OF .Ncmbry,s 'scl'S. b.
villa is the way tl,ynu:o tho Woodland, Quf
there are thu Swse! ilci1S 81 Gi1yer--24E
Tho sighiug, sad Pines aai thr iassaMtacttA
vines aud the ci.l rha; !euvs laugh
lnSly over
The lilies that rim 1.-THE shadows that 0'a
II: and there, winding w'nsoaey
sweet,
In thu path that still loads TO ,be old aoa'o
through r!yery rlpp'es o. whea''
And bark: it's the. song o. me r'ape:s, anu
know byits jubilant rlA:si0.
There Is gold in the CLEAN OF thu |'orrsst ana
love IN tho hearts that ARE Singing; i.
Aud still rs OF old 10 he either IT, nl's'v
,nelIiilu0us swells.
And the wind that signs westward 70 sway
lug the sweetest Ct lHemury'h b.sls:
Let me- pass through tee wheat ana TO na
clovar-O men and rosn.naldosi VINO
reap!
I. who coac from tina sound Of The ";t'sS'
like chiIh to its mother ~osliI trsep;
Fer through long yea:s az :"nss ahSI ~
toilinI. like larbor- bells ovec tina roam
ypur voice Tar wiE2ing aud ringing we're.
singing nc singing Inc hoa.e
And nov. 81. The pain nn' The pleasure
tro,Y1xe sorrow aud singing E2'
L.ke Aebr,ls when tho stor1u-wln1s wv
:ssIowin2-!lke the ships seek tho ha'e"
j; from sea!
,iEod iuucy the violets know mo III :a''e''
OF beauty and bliss;
And do not the red roses owe ne the paw
Of the prolisal's kiss! =.
The sun is Still bright ut tha portal 'ac''
tho love-light all radiant shines; -.
Heart! heart! there's face We renls'il'vi,
in the taNyie anu bloom OF the ''''fT
Ea- Off the glad reapecs arc singing ~-:Si ~
in the rivery wheat. ~,
All TIE arms Of u mother are c!jngins' wv"
the kiss OF Il mother IL sweet
II. l.. Stanton. III Ladies Hone Joat'"'''
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-16
Must Feed the Cow.

The boy Toms al; out OF SORTS, and lido as.
His crops all failed this year, ans! now hos
Twin otr'n me!
o. course, know what Mae EN- !al! abR:
ran the Old farm do%M ~
Kept cartin' every blessed thing is ,saascl
He didn't treat tbs lam! b;t',>sTha, seoas
begins to tell =, #
The COW won't keen On y:fiE' milk aalas 1
YOU feed or well. Z
Ana cousin Henry. up to town, hes s'soS
fueI,,' blue.
And doesn't seem 70 have the 'e2ss idea what
10 80.
He runs the general STORE. anal be :s't5s It
doesn't Euy-
Well, ! co;;d toll i'm what las make hls1
profits leak away:
Hes just keps ON a-;isSi;. o,:t-not p1ttsa'
In u sm1il.--
The COW WON'T keep on yiyin' milk selasS
you iced or %ri
There's Nephew William, WOW. who ,ruls Tho
tavern 40 to town:
Why be makes money r:shs aud ieit-.tbey
can't keep William down!
The folks he hires ha, Is b. tha Ia:st tbas
nay b'had!
he buys tho best Of everything 'aosp,
ne says. is hah
Aud go he's got the trade, YOU SOC. 10 'a"xe
his wallet swell
The COW Wont keep Oh yiriu Ml'k inscSs
you feed or well!
Aud have noticed tibet ,he men wu' always.
seem to b."
I've hixhest up in business are tho very "ns*
who see
'rna: il You ": Mt to h,.t your !.a':c &c
spread 1t Gu! a bit.
You cant inst sit ;.ro"ul aud kesr !otavcf
robbiu' it.
lis MI tho same the wide world = er: 40
matter where YOU swell.
10 make the COW keep grin mllt :ou'va'
got to feed tr we'll!
--!1!e2elAal Leader.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-01-16
BEAUTY OF BIG MEADOWS.
BY Will n. CLEMENS.

Mrs Henry Martin on Monday last became
the bride Of John W. Phillips Mt the residence
OF Samuel Coles. No. Al2 West One Hundred
and Forty-sixih street.-New York journal.
November q, 1896.