davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-23
franklin Road
SALEM.

snlcm car runs between Terry building and
Salem. First car Sundays ut $40 a. IN.
Vinton car runs between Terry building and
Vintop. Sundays-Firet car 500 a. m
Norwich car runs between Norwich and MON
Depot and e connects with College car. Snndays-
through to Norwlch; ali other trips before 400
p. m. will! etop at Woodrume. All trips after 400
p. III. will go through TO Norwich
College car runs between College and Union
Depot via Mill Mountain and connects with Nor.
witch.
West End car runs between III" street ind
Union Depot
Crystal Spring cav rnns between Crystal Spring
and Union Depot via MIL NJ ,untain First car
Sundays 500 a. III aud between Crystal Spring
and Union Depot via b iseball Park. Fret car
Sundays 500.
FRANKLIN Road car runs between Terry bnid-
ing and HE bland nvcnue 8. W.
Hast Roanoke car rlns between Terry build.
ing and Lynchburg avenue II. c.
Iickeis for ride between Roanoke and Salem
can DO purchased in Roanoke ut the iollowit &
places:
Vaughan's cigar stand, Terry building.
Massic'a Pharmacy, South Jefferson street.
And at Salem from Dlllard Il Persinger.
s. w. JAMESON. Gen'l Mgr.
Once, Rooms los and 1C6 Terty Building
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-30
" OLD ans Love.

There is nothing like it in heaven
or earth and it is good thing there is
not.
Martin Thorn, convicted of one of
the foulest murders in history and
now awaiting execution in Sing Sing,
is deluged with love letters and frantic
offers of sympathy from sweet, tender
and refined women. The writer's say
he is lovely man, and a dear, put
upon victim, so he is, and they know
the killing and subsequent butchering
OF the body of Gou densuppe was all
the fault of that nasty Mrs. Mack.
Although witness swore that Thorn
confessed the fiendish crime to him,
a crime SO terrible that we refrain
from hurting our readers sensibilitles
with any close reference to it, yet
these loving and tender women who
write slushy letters to the slayer blame
the whole affal. on Thorn's accom-
plice, the woman. Is it because she
is woman they do so
None of this scribbled stopping
over of morbid emotions is given to
Thorn by the prison warden, who
knows his business and is dlsgusted
with the writer's. If Thorn received
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-30

the correspondence, he would un-
doubtedly feel himself exalted into a
stage hero.
1t seems as if women have not yet
been sufficiently kicked and beaten
and choked and shot by brutal men.
Many of them want more of it, much
more of it, apparently, before they
will be satisfied to make heroes of
just plain, good men who never
butcher anybody or commit highway
robbery. -E.r.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-30
HANDEL AND KING GEORGE !.
The Composer Offended His Majesty but
Restored to Favor by His Mustc

Restored to Favor by His Music.
Handel once offended George l so
seriously that he was afraid to ap-
'roach the court, but through the
friendly interposition Of Baron Kill
nansegge, who was high in favor, he
was restored to favor in the following
manner:
Soon after his arrival in England the
King was persuaded to make a short
excursion on the water. Handel was
informed OF this intention, and, upon
he advice Of his friend, he composed
ZONE pieces expressly for the occasion,
md secretly conducted their perform
ince in boat that accompanied the
'oyal barge. His Majesty, upon hear
ng these compositions, which have
hnce become famous under the title of
he Water Music," was so surprised
IND pleased by their excellence that he
Immediately demanded the name of the
iuthor. The baron, who was on hand
or that purpose, told the King that
-hey were the work Of faithful SER
'ant Of his Majesty, who. conscious
u ohe cause OF the displeasure which
lie had given, burst not assume to ap-
'roach the royal presence until ne
'ould be assured that by every demon
Itration of gratitude and duty in the
uture he might hope to secure a par
Ion. This intercession was accepted,
Ind Handel was Immediately restored
o FAVOR. His compositions were hon
'red with the most flattering marks of
'oyal appreciation, and the King imme-
lately gave him pension of e2OO a
rear, In addition to that which had
previously been conferred upon him by
queen Anne.-Harper's Round Table.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-30
Widows Pension Claims.

In recent pension decision Asst st
ant Secretary DAVIS, of the interior
department, promulgates the import
ant ruling that there shall be no limit
to the time in which a widow may file
an appeal IN completing her deceased
husbands claim. The assistant secre-
tary holds that the question whether
the soldier was entitled to a pension
is not settled finally by the adverse
decision of the pension bureau, but
the secretary of the interior has a
right to pass upon the question. The
widows right to prosecute the case to
a final adjudication and to appeal
from the adverse action of the pension
bureau Is conceded. No just reason,
he says, appears for limiting the time
for filing such appeal by the person
who succeeds to the rights of the
original claimant. This decision over
rules those of the department made in
a number of cases in past years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-30
Storing Eggs.

Eggs should not be stored near any
odorous commodity, as they have al
most the proclivity of butter for alb
sorbing o1ors. Especial care should
be taken in shipping. In one instance
shipment of eggs was placed near a
large shipment of apples on the ship,
and they became almost unstable,
because it was claimed that they had
the odor of apples. Eggs that are
picked are not as liable to be affect
ed by odors as other eggs. In the
picking there seems to be deposit
of the shells which tends to fill the
pores perhaps that is the reason why
the shells of picked eggs almost al
ways burst when boiled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-30
JACK WAS ALL RIGHT.
But the Old Man Thought Him ncorrlgi.
bic and Sought to Reform Him.


"Tom," began one old merchant to
another as they were taking fifteen
cent lunch together, II feel as though
[ could talk to you, for we have been
friends ever since we were boys, and
| must talk with some one"
What is 1t, Jim?"
That son of mine. He's kind to me,
says he's always ready to help me when
there's chance and tells me the truth,
no matter what he has done. But moth
Ing that l can say with a view to re-
forming his habits seems to make any
impression. I'll Just give you an ex-
ample. The other evening I said to
him that l had seen him coming out
Of saloon and asked him If he wasn't
ashamed OF himself
:" 1 really think the rascal answer
ed. that it looks better to come out
than it does to go in
You shouldn't have gone in I
snapped.
=" But I was in and 1t was better to
come out when did then two or three
lours later Then he laughed and told
ne not to worry"
And I think you had better follow
1is advice. Jack doesn't drink. have
hat from the boys that train with him.
And between me and you, old man,
lave an idea he was looking you up.
It is whispered about in a good many
places that few of us respectable
:odgers sneak in the back way and
nave a quiet game in that back room,
It sounds a good deal worse than it is,
md | guess that Jack must be troubled
tbout you. We'd better shift our quar-
iers SO as to throw him off the scent"
My shift will be to never play an
'ther game of poker, and I'll tell Jack
so before l sleep. He's the best boy
town. Detroit Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-30
Catarrh
ShaCkles
6rokcn ln 90 MinuScs

It's an alarming fact, but
statistics bear II out, that
at least DO In every hun
drsd persons In this
country are tainted in a
lesser or greater degree
by that disgusting, ofien-
sive and dangerous dis
ease-Catarrh. II syrnp-
toms appear, such as cold
In the head, dizziness,
pains in the for G h Q a d,
headache l.o..l.a
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-30
Madman's Fight for Life,
Fled From His Barricaded House in a Shower
OF Lead.

Steve Spellen, who Thursday night
deliberately shot and killed Nike
Raber, while the two men were il
friendly conversation, at Spellen':
home, at Dubois, Pa, was taken into
custody Friday morning after terri
bic struggle for freedom, in which he
used pistol with telling effect on
himself and his captors.
After the murder of Raber Spellen
barrlcaded himself in his house and
dehed the police, who surrounded the
house soon after the tragedy occurred.
After the officers found threats and
entreaty useless, Chief of Police Blair,
at the peril of his life, forced an
entrance to the house and command
ed Spellen to surrender. The murder
er replied with bullet, which grazed
the officers body, and then retreated
to his room. Locking the door, in
order to delay pursuit by Chief Blair,
Spelen climbed out of window to
the roof of an clubhouse. Here he was
confronted by a Gordon OF officers,
whom he sought to disperse with
bullets from his pistol. The effect was
to pro, oke volley from the officers.
The shower of lead drove Spellen from
his perch, and, dropping to the ground,
he ran, shooting at his pursuers, to a
deep shaft, at the water works, a5o
yards away.
Bullets and shot whistied about the
fleeing murderer's ears as he ran, but
none of them took effect. Sliding
down the shaft and hiding behind
projection, where he was securely en-
trenched from the weapons of the
officers, he laughed at and taunted
them ard dared them to come down
and take him. Bent on taking Spellen
alive and fully aware of the risk they
would incur in descending the shaft,
the posse had recourse to water for
dislodgng the fugitive and by turn
ing a hose stream on him forced him
to ascend the shaft.
AS the drenched man neared the
surface he was met by Deputy T. f.
Casey. Determined 10 die rather
than be captured and resolved not to
die alone, Spellen fired bullet into
his breast and resumed shooting into
the crowd, from which he made a
second effort TO escape after Chamber
ing out of the shaft. After running
about so yards he was brought down
by a charge of shot full in the face and
bullet in his leg. He is still alive,
but is not likely to recover.
The persons on whom Spellen's
bullets took effect are Chief of Police
Blair, wounded in the left side; E.
Butterworth, shot through the arm,
and A. l.. Mott, shot in the foot.
Spelen is about aS years of age and
recently manifested signs of insanity.
Raber, whom he murdered last night,
was paying attention to his sister. Ra-
Der was superintendent Of the Dubois
Water Company's pumping station.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-30
JEWS ~ THE TRANSVAAl.
Steps to BE Taken for Their Better Treat
ment by the President.

Stops 10 be Ior treat
ment by the President.
The Transvaal Is one of the few
countries with pretensions to consider
alton as civilized Powers that debar
Jews from all participation in the leg
islative and municipal government.
Moreover they are disqualified from
filling any public Office to which a sal
ary is attached, while their schools are
the only ones which receive no subsidy
from the State. 1t is largely due to
this that the efforts of the Boer Sec
retary of State, DR.. Leyds, to secure
support at Paris and Berlin against
the British Government have met with
such signal failure, the immensely
powerful influence of the Rothschilds
and of the other great Jewish finan-
ciers who control the money markets
of Europe being exercised against the
Transvaal. 1t is to secure legislation
removing all the disabilities under
which the Jews now labor in the Boer
Republic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-30

Yes, I've just bought a bicycle" he
laid, but really didn't want one"
Then, why did you get one?"
ITO keep from losing my credit.
only a very rich man can afford to be
without a bicycle these s."-Chica-
70 Post.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-30

This Tells Where Health May Be Found
And that IS more important than max.
ing money. If your blood is impure,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medicine
for you. 1t cures scrofula, salt rheum
rheumatism, catarrh and all other dis
rases originating in or promoted by
empure blood and low state of the
isystem.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-30

I'VE have parted forever" said the
young man, sadly. "She is never 60
ing to even write to me again"
Are you sure OF that?" asked his
sympathetic friend.
"Yes. She told me so in each OF her
last three letters. Washington Even
ing Star.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-30

What is unconventional, Uncle
Jim?"
Unconventional? Well, il is being
too good natured to get vexed with
people who haven't any Iuanners."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-30

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure indigestion, head.
ache.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-12-30

the throat, offensive breath, loss Of taste and SMELL
.ne ea.arrh shackles may be tightening about you
DIR. AGNEv'S CATARRHAL POyYDEn
E the most potent Catsrrh cure known to-day
Recommended by eminent nose and throat special
ists-gives reliefin from 10 to 60 minutes.
For years was victim Of chronic Catarrh;
ehe hrst application Of DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal pow.
DER gave me instant relief, and in an Incredibly
Mort while was permanently cured."-Jamss
Headley, Dundee, N.Y.
Sold by c. A. Klein.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-21
An Old SetsleF.

Wien the rh.umatirm first pre- em.ts certain tracts of your anatomy it may b. GU 1e casily, but when il, rscoL,e- An old settler it is pret y hard to nudge. Remember this when you experience the fr-t t1inges oi this obstinate abd sgopi1inR disesse, anI ar ack 1t with Hoststter's S'om- ach Bittere. l. will then make tracks" and o-sitly lave yon un- mo.rs'ed and in peaceful poss' s-i-n of your own comfort in the future. Peril a!wsys ate nd rheumatism, If II become chronic, on account Of it ,erdcncy Co attack the heart. Ususl. ly it ie com, Heated with ki:ney trou- bls. Cerisin it is that the kidEey when arous,d ny ths Bitters, wil eliminsto impuri'ies which give Iis' ,o rh- uma,i-m and rpsy. In in- element 0. wet ccndii ons of t., wssther, the Bitters, taken in ed vance, vii! often avert rheumatic trou ble. Use this genial family medlciu' fer dyspesis, ti'iousness, headsch' and constipation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-21
BISBEE NEWS Daily Happenings at tAe Great Copper Camp. Budget Or Interesting Items from our Regular Cor.
 respondent.
 BIsBEE, February l9, 1897
 OFFERINGS
BISBEE, February l9, 1897 OFFERINGS.

Travel today was unusually light on the A. & $. E.
 Mir. Frank Yaple returned tn
 r' mhrtone thi. morninp. We have not been advised whether le has se- cure d loca In in Bisbee or not.
 Cards were received by numerous par ies in town tonight am onncins that the m .rriage of Miss Julia Hark- ness and Dr. r. E. Sweet woull take place at Christ church. Bronilyn, N. Yurl, on the 27rh int. The trical couple, will be Tt home in Bi,hs e af CT April 18th. This anncunce m-nt wa quite n surprise U snn,e ont the doc tors more intimate friend, were W. II prepared for some such more on hi- part They all wish hiw the u:mos. happiness in his connubiul life to. getEer with prosperity aEd ripe old age.
 The exercises incident to the rsi,ins of tie new fl,g on the Bi-hse school house took place this sfrernnon at 2:30 Y. m. In spite of the rather in tlemen. weather qnite number of persons gathered to wItnes. Il @ event and 10 listen to the varied program which had been arranged ivy the young folks. The. xercises wen. of in mos. excellent manner consider ing the brisk breeze which blew al- mos. inces sanity, and tine friends and parents oi the litil- Cnes were quite pleasei at the showing mad by them.
 A shooting scrspe occurred at the ranch of Ben Franks, about three or four miles below town, last night be- tween Bill Brewer, Dave Malcom ard another man named Wilson. Nal com snd Wilson chased Brewer int, the ranch house, when the lat'er closed and to.'si Ihe door. Mslcom findii g himself lock q out, in lis fury ~ni determination to get at his man, hroke down the door and a'teml ted to enter the room, when Brewer fired upon hi:n, the ball passing through hie lunes, i, nicting wound from which hs died in lees than an hour. Seeing his companion fall, Wilson ran away leaving BrOwer mas- ter of the field. who gave him-.lf up 10 the officers and afterward wa5 rr- leased on his own recognizsncr. The parties are all wsli known here but ,he cause of the trouble leading up 10 the honicide l. not at preren: known.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-21

MT. E. Ri i.ss, father uf Assembly, nsa Rigge, arriv,i this morning from Wilcox and w'li sfcnd some time in an old-umc lr.z 'nen, having first ar rived in this ci Y In 1877 and has ,iad. hi. homo her- ever since. Wh.l le in the c,t h.. .i devote some | ne to pu inf .rnrasure before ihs lepissture whi.'r I te iHtroduced in few cav- and wE,oh ne cen iders of grea' imporrs""- 70 m"ny 0: th- reside ts oi C cj.Is- GU ty.-Herald
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-21

A bill IS to be introduced in the Pennsylvsnia legislature 10 substitute aspnyxia'iOr !or hanging in the execu- ton of criainol.. Ii the original bill is passed a murderer will be executed without his knowledge, or some night when he lies down to sleep cartonIc acid gas will be turned into the apart ment. We suppose the doomed man will wake up the mex: morning "x,- phyxiated un il dead." as the sentence tf the court VII direct.-Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-21
COCIlIs Els CANDIDAiE.
Favorable Press Mention of
 his Candidacy.

There is fsir chance that the new governors name vii b. k. 4. F. Pen rose. H. is n min!n man oi Co 'hise county, and hrnlher Of Senator PenrO>e of PrUnsyiy-nia. II $ rather a wel- liked rniu in h. territory, and would duuh les make a. pnriinr governor A. ktruniiran could be expected 50 make. He ]. maxim. n stroug csn- Vas. for inc place, "ni is now in F; C. FIX shaking hand. with every man ~ho can w'i.e ln- name to Il petition whic", when c"m:,leicd, will a-k line IT. silent 10 anrDint Mir. Penro C gov .rnnr ot AfIzo ia, and thus satisfy a "l"ng felt wan."-L IS Angeles Herald
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-21

Olrri .,r 'c.n "i B,sI ee isLnil'ing up rsr:d'y ard ,he class Q! houses no" peirg up are -upe-ior to those erected in the oarly csys of the town. Th' population numh"r. "hout 4'op t"e mals portion of which is pretty g"ner sIIyemrloyed in and about the miro sm.l,ers at good wages and every s"d body appears to bs prosperous and hsppy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-21

A young lady In the rsst writes us asking mary questions concerning ,h;s seci D and among others wishrs ,o know if there are many cowbovs here and il they she ot people. No, dear. the c~wboys i,. these parts vou!'n's shOo, a p-r-' for the world. They oh O. nothing but scraps"
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-21
THE LEGISLATURE.
Proceedings of the Nineteenth
 Legislature at Phenix.
COUNCIL

c g. Brady, Temporary orgapiz .- ton. passed ur an mousIy.
 C B 57, relief of John B.hsn, read third tiue and passed.
 CBNo 39, corporations, referred to com mit'ee on T. ads and ferries.
 H B No 42, Rigg., Justice Courts; i; referred :n Judiciary committee.
 H Nj No 8, concerning tho military training at the University; read and adopted.
 H B A, cias flying counties, referr- ed 70 compit ee on Territorial affairs.
 H B No 10, te e.tahlis circuit courts r.ad first and second times and re!err. cd 70 judiciary c m nit,ee.
 Ex-Governor announced that he had signed CJ No 1; also com. munIcatiUn concerning tho Bank Comptroller. The communication was referred to committee on Territorial affairs.
 c B 60, binding the lsws, read third time and passed by | vote of ten ay es Earth and Pack, voting no.
 Council sub-titdt. for H B 13, pro- vi!ing for ho.rl of i'nmizration; re- ffrred 10 committee on agriculture.
 c B G6, Duttnn, tn protec. mount tain q ou', read first snl second times, referred {. committee an agriculture.
 HOUSE.
 H B No ll2. Reppy, to encourage pro apecting for minerals; read first time.
 HD 1l3, Goodwin, setting aside. land for normal sch ,ol, read first time
 H B IA, Bernard, to create c Terri iorial Museum; read fir-t time.
 HE No l5, Bernard, for relief of \, A. Morford; read first time.
 II B No Is. Rogers, fixing the ap- poriionment for members Of the legis- lature, mo icn of Mr. Jones to indefi nitely postronc, carried.
 H Bll7, Goldberg, regulating the keeping of bfes ead first time.
 H B lO5, Rerpy, requirir g railroads to carry bicycles as baggage; referred to comm,,fee on judiciary.
 HB lO6, Ikenberry, making maxi. mum railroad fares on railroads i cts. per nile; referred to committee on corr orations.
 HB 1O7, Cowan, Croviding for mili tary school at Territorial University {; | referred to committee on educstion.
 H B l0S, relsting to county roads, referred 10 committee on roads and bichrsy-.
 H B l09, woolf. Tor the relief o! W. L Osborn; r. ierred to conmi,tes on territorial affairs.
 HB IIO, Woolf, perscrihing the qualification of ct orneys; read fret time.
 H B 1j, Mason, relating to county government; read first time; passed by unanimous vote.l
 HB35. Finley, ame nding the echool law read third time; passed.
 HE 5, Riggs, creating tn. Gfice of Superintendent of Taxes of Per al and Charitable Institutions, read third time: Ie.erred 10 committee of the whole.
 H B 29, prison removal, read th,rd time and passed by . vots of l5 $.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-21

wsshington's Birthday exercises were given at the school house thie ? m. ia @ e.ch of the three FOOTE'S. Agood attendance ci rsrents were present 10 wit e-s the eflurfs 0: young America The ex.Ici t, wee wtll rendered ard reflect credit on the teacher who per- 'ected them III their prspsration..
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-21
lspI!e-. Pie. l5th,ng Pi!es

Sy,.PTOMS- slnis v c: intense itching apd.stlusifg; z; most .r fighf. worse by scf4ching. II s.!ov,H tr ccnt'nu~ ium DTS Irr, ,.hlrh o.;: r e, q ano ulceratet becd ipg vsrvs re. >~a,nr's o'n'mtn ,;opS Sh~ rchirg ard oIng. heals ulce a.ioo nd ir ni.,St aases removes the rumors. &' cr": gi=.-. sr hy mail. fc' 70 cents. Dr ar.,Ie .Ed Son, FhIls delpf ?.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-21

The S u.he-n PIcific co nplnY has IrOted rornd trip rate o' $i2 40 from Yu na, A -iZ Jp.to c ,rson Nevada to those wi-hi 'g :, witness the com ing fight Tn" rae does not include the Poll nan ire.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-21

Probably 1000 Iniian boys and girls have b e refused aimitt4nce to the Indian school near Phrnix, during the pas, three years owing to lack o! r." m s':d appropriations,
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-21

The Yuma Sun says that more rain feil thtre during the month of Jam Arv than has eve. fallen there during any oCe month,
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-21

The Scr;bner Barron Cyanide " rks i ,o hegin operation. again very . on prpparations uow being made and will lrnbabiy be in readiness by the It.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-21
KEA, pOR TIONME X I.
X Bill 10 RedIstrict the
 Territory.

To;ay II l. EDCerr, of Graham county piii iptruhuce Il house bill :ur reappor,innmento oftl territory. Ac- cori;ng 'n the measure he will IrPsen, one a-s mhlvmsu will be taken 1T, m each ui tne counties of Cochise, Pins and Pina'. One extra Is to b. riv' n 70 Gila, Gr,hsm ani C"cnnino coun- ti-s. WI ile the bill takes no no: ice Cf Maricopa county wi,h it's 32OO votes cast at the l,st election, Mir Rogers thinks it will be more ,quitsble than the preeent arpor' ior men, -Gszetie.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-21

The wind which at 'imes today al- most blew gale serv"d the purpose or .trea, com missioner cleaning the sire |. in good shape.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-21

I,transpires thatt the reported kill : ing o: John lyons, in Tucson ty Do :. West. waa fake, pure and sin plr. IyOn- Is live ami VI II.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-21

Jake Trosoriige who for years h4uilei the ribbons of ths stag. eom- pany re returned today from trip 10 Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-21

Dr. ]. H. Wats slns ui Dt on of Ben .nn can today or business visit tp the county seat.