davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-22
Dewey D. VT TO ACT soon
May Attack Manila Before
Merritt Arrives.
The INSURGENTS ACTIVE
spaniaTds WA Probably u. Con,,.l;.t
E" Surrender Soon. The An-r!c:..
flss Flying over On. of
sh: Philippine islands.

MANILA. PHILIPPINE 1871 ASrc
JULY II. VIA HONG KONG. JUL 81 -
Rear Admiral Dewey may ,lnr,a. -
captufe Manila before General Merrity
- 80, - view "i the. possibility of
a. carry peace and the news from Gu
pa. the insurgents are renewing ~ ,ir
act!V4ty, There have been Vigorous 81,
facks and a slight bombard,nent on Tho
e e. OF the city. To which The
Spaniards replied with an extr,,.,.,, 1I
shellins. = - = : q sd
The Spaniards now say they. do nor
b'eneNe the reinforccments nro,pised
them viii ever reach here, and they
uespalr OF success. But they condemn
the proposal to retire to the citadel.
which is utterly defenseless. as s,1ch
a, step viii merely invite slaughter.
therefore. they believe 1t would be
petter 70 surrender. though fearing
pubic censure. However. they viii
PROBABLY be compelled to surrender
soon soon as food is dangerously scarce.
Ihey may pretend to fight the Amerl-
cans for the sake of appearances. but
the result will not be long in doubt
If Admiral Dewey resolves to capture
Manila with the force he has at his
disposal.
Spanish steamer. the vosol. hay
ing on board Il native crew from the
Viscayes islands. southerners, is now in
the hands of the insurgents The crew
reVolted killed the Spanish officers
ana reached 'Fayabao, In the southern
part of the island OF Luzon, but there
they auarreled with Tagalon insurg-
ents and returned to Iloilo, which Is
looked upon as indicating that the
Viscayes are unwilling to join the Ia
gallons.
In any case. 1t Is considered certain
that the Philippine Islands will never
be amalgamated. and that they will
never return to Spanish rule. There
fore. the only alternative. In the opin-
ion of the best informed people here.
is foreign rule. American or British.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-22
GENERAL SHAFTEIt'S PLANS

ZEN i-lh:Al1 ~ l. lf4lt FLA Ms.
SANTIAGO, July 2l.-Shafter's plans
contemplate marching his army north
ward into the mountains with 4 view
to preserving the health of the troops.
y campaign against HolguIn, occupied
by 10000 Spanish troops, under LuQue.
may result from this movement
Santiago Is gradually resuming its
normal aspect
signs, OF business activity are seen
everywhere. The market opened yes
f.rday and the city is quiet
The Spanish are well behaved and
make no attempt TO cause trouble,
Voluntarily assisting the Americans in
everyday required
Lieutenant Delchunty. commander of
The Suwanc" acting captain OF the
port. is removing the mines, torpedoes
and other Instructions in the harbnr
the location Of each being indicated by
Spanish officers ana engineers. The
mines are found to be useless. covered
with marine growth, bnrnacles and In
some of them the explosives We're sat
urated with water. The plungers on
all III" contact mines were obstructed
rendering them useless. A number OF
v" -" Bile charts and signal codes were
f",>" on the wreck of the Reina Mer-
cd s. "... ..El7
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-22
Como Famous Diamonds.

Large diamonds are not exactly q
drug on the market. There are only
8 few which are world-known, the
Orloff of Russia and the Grand Duke
OF Tuscany, In the Austrian collec.
ton, being especially noted. There
are only nine diamonds known whose
weight exceeds 200 carats, about
twenty more weigh more than 100
carats. The celebrated Braganza
diamond OF Brazil. If it is diamond,
is the biggest i'll the world. weighing
l.GSO carats and worth several mil
lions, bu, experts are Of the opinion
1t is a topaz Of fine quality instead Of
diamond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-22
WRECKS IN MANILA HARBoR.
Result Of an Inspection OF Sunken
SDaniSh WarShlpS.

Result Of an Inspection of Sunken
Spanish Warshlps.
NEW YORK, July FLA correspond
ent Of the Journal. writing from CaElte.
Manila, July II, relates the result OF an
inspection of the hulls of the Spanish
warships sunk in Manila by the squad
ron of Admiral Dewey. The cruiser
Re;na Christina shows the most COM
plete destruction. The course OF the
O!ylnpa's S-ncli shell is clearly traced
by line Of ruin extending from her
stern to her waist All her woodwork
is totally destroyed. There are very
few large shot holes through her hull.
the principal ones being from a six
inch shell amidship and from some A.
inch shells Charred human remains
were seen in several places large
heap of remains near where the ladder
stood shows that rush TO escape was
made by the engineers force Al We're
lost, as the matches to the engine ano
fire room were closed. The cruiser
Castillo was less burned but was ter
ribly wrecked.
There are plain traces where six big
shells tore immense holes in her wo"d-
en- hull. When the fire started. the
weight of the guns caVed the hun IN
ward.
The Warship Is now mass or twist,
ed iron and charred beams. very bad
wreck resembling that of the Maine in
appearance Everything aft from the
engines was shattered. three lafge
shells entered amidship.
The number of deaths We're not So
large as on the Reina Christina.
The Don Antonio de Ulloa did not
burn She sank quickly, ridaled by
= shells of all sizes. The greatest havoc
was done by the G-inch shells
A number OF dead bodies. all huddieG
together near the ladder leading to the
superstructure, shows that the mel
were killed by a shell as they We're at
tempting to lift the treasure chest Il
the superstructure and save it.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-22
GARCIA DISGusTED.


lie Claims That 1r1ignities Have Been
Heapcd Upon Him.
SANTIAGO. July 21.-General Gar
"ia has written n letter to General
Shafter, declaring that he ia disgusted
with the trea tment received at the
hands of the Americans and will con-
senuentlv withdraw his forces to the
hills. being no longer willing to sub
nit !" the indirnities to which they
have been subjected.
Among the things Of which General
Garcia complain is the failure of
Shafter to officially notify him of the
surrender OF Santiago.
mother grievance is the action of
Shafter In retaining the civil authori-
ties In the administration of their
functions at Santiago.
Gen. Garcia declares that for these
r"aSors he Will no longer cooperate
with Skaters forces. but will act in
''"nendertly. as he did before the ad-
vent OF the American forces
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-22

INSPECTED THE KANAWHA
Inc chesapeake and Ohio steamship
hanawha has been inspected by Naval
Constructor j. j. Woodward and Chief
Engineer Rearick with a view of as
certaining the ships fitness as :, gov
eminent transport
These officers have instructions from
the Navy Department to inspect all OF
the ships of the. Chesapeake and Ohio
Line. but it is believed that the gov
eminent does not care to use any of the
vessels as troop ships on account of
tneir SLOW speed, being simply freight
ers. and the necessity of consuming a
great deal of time in placing passen-
ger accommodations aboard
The inspection by Naval Constructor
Woodward and Chief Engineer Rearick
was formal matter and it ia. said to
nave been made without any idea of
the government deciding to take the
ship.
NJ. & MS NEW SHIP.
The freight steamer General Whit
ney, chartered by the Merchants and
Miners transportation Company to fill
one of the gaps in their line, made by
the United States navy in securing
transports. was in port w Wednesday. The
General Whitney is inferior to the reg
ular liners of this company being neith-
er as long. large or well fitted and has
no saloon for passengers
WILL RAISE THE NORTHAMPTON.
Captain II. A. Bourne of the Old Do
mnion Steamship Company. arrived in
Norfolk Wednesday on the steamer
Princess Anne. He came from New Yos k
20 confer with Captain Cha pman, OF
the Merritt 4 Chapman Wrecking Com
pany. about the probable cost and sue
cess or raising the steamer North
ampton. which was burned last Sat
urdaS morning. The steamer is lying
on the Berkley flats, with her deck and
superstructure showing at low tide
The officials of this company are now
entirely convinced that the burning of
the steamer was due entirely to acct
dent. and that all Of the company's en-
ployees present did al in their power
70 save her 1t is now thought that
the vessel may be worth rebuilding
owing to the fact that the sinking Of
the vessel extinguished the flames be-
for the. hull was badly damaged
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-22
Interestine suuibs.

Cloth of pink tint is used in Rus
STA to cover the coffin Of child or
young person. crimson for woman,
and brown for widow. In no case is
black used.
subterranean lake Of hot water has
been found near Boise City, Idaho. 1t
is four hundred feet below the earth's
surface, and the average temperature
is one hundred and seventy degrees.
1t Is said that cowbells are produced
only in four factories In the United
States, and are made just the same as
they were 100 years ago, and sound the
same
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-22
A Machine to Clean Curnets.

Carpets can be cleaned without re.
moving them from the floor by a new
machine which has metal strips SET
inside q casing to beat the Garnet as
the cleaner runs over the floor. IL fan
being mounted in the top or the cas-.
Ing to draw the dust into a water COM
partment which has an air passage
covered by moistened screen to re.
tain the dust particles.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-22
HOW SPAIN LOST GIBRALTAR

Gibraltar was taken by the English
III l.04. during the war of the Spanish
succession. war which was provoked
by the aggressive policy Of France in
ehdeaNorlng to place Il monarch Of the
french family upon the Spanish throne
and thus consolidate the Two kingdoms
into one. The fortress was then cap
tured, almost by surprise. though the
Spaniards and French. approaching the
Strategic value of the place, made des-
perate efforts to recover it. but were re-
pulsed at every point. Between the
date OF It's capture and 1879. repeated
efforts We're made by Spain to recover
the fortress. and in the latter year the
greatest armament shat was ever
brought to bear upon a beseiged Mace
lay before Gibraltar. The siege lasted
OH ana on tor many months. The in
yestlns force comprised 10000 troops Of
france over twice as many of the best
infantry OF Spain. and the fleet con-
sisted OF - ships. all three deckers. 10
great floating batteries, esteemed in
Flhc!ble. carrying PIP guns: innumera
DE iflsateS. bomb-ketces. cutters gun
and mortar boats. For weeks toget her
over 5000 shells a day We're thrown in
70 the town and repeated attempt,
We're made to storm the works, but the
n't!e garrison OF only 1000 men repealed
every assault and finally succeeded in
beating OH the allied fleet The block
AIDE began June p. 1873. and lasted un-
I'll February, 1923, when the garrison
was finally relieved by the arrival Of
4 BRUSH fleet and army. Since that
time the Qualifications of Gibraltar hay,.
been so improved and increased that ii
- regarded the strongest fortress in
me world. The British government
maintains there a garrison of from s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-22
MONUMENT UNVEILED.

Interesting Ceremony at Luray. Va, In
Honor Of Confedcrntes
RICHMOND. VA. .Tniy 21.-At Lu-
ray, Page county TODAY the Confedcr-
ste monsment DESIGNED by Hubert
Barber was unveiled With nppropriate
ceremonies. The monument is twenty
eight feet high and consists Of a ped
"stal surmounted by the figure Of n
Confederate soldier in heroic nose.
The faces of the pedestal are suitably
inscribed and one bears brass reli
Inscribed and one beers a hrass-ralief
General r. r. lee The statue is nf
Nir"iria marble. A great crowd at
ended the unveilinC
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-22
A WHITE HOUSE BELLE
queen V1ctoria's Attentions to the Nice
OF President Buchanan.

OF President Buchanan.
baltimore Sun.)
few days since a cable brought
word that Queen Victoria had given a
special reception to Mrs. Harriet Lane
johnson, at Windsor Castle 1t is an
nounced that the Prince and Princess
or Wales are shortly to pay a sinaila r
honor to this distinguished American
woman. who. while her uncle. James
6uchana. was President of the United
states. filled the onerous position of
Lady of the White House, most
gracefully.
Miss Harriet Lanes first appearance
IN public life was as the companion OF
her uncle In London. where. from the
spring of 1854 to the fall Of 1855. she
shared with him the social duties Of the
American minister at the Court of
James. 1t was a trying post at that
time. The Crimean war was on. and
there was considerable Irritation and
friction between the British and Amer
lean governments growing out of GER
tain questions of neutral duties raised
by that conflict. Napoleon III was
then at the zenith of his power.
Miss Lane appears to have made
deep impression upon English society,"
and more than one Englishman of high
rank paid to her court in vain. In the
fall of 1855. however. Miss Lane re-
turned to America. But Mr.. Ruchan-
ans letter to her from London. where
he remained little longer. bears evil
dence that her departure was sincerely.
and by some OF her admirers sorrowful-
ly, regretted. AT his last audience with
her the Queen desired to be kindly
remembered" to Mr.. Buchanan's beau
tiful niece. whose conquests among her
courtiers were we'll known to her. 1t
was the talk OF London at that time
that Miss Lane looked very much as
the Queen looked before her marriaee
A foreign correspondent describing her
at the first New Years reception at
the White House. after Mr.. Buchanan
voc" ne President. wrote: THE Anglo
eayrn beauty in full toilet de demi-
deuil. wearing no ornament but neck
lace of seed pearls, looked charming.
receiving the ladies and gentlemen
presented with grace and affability
She was surrounded by groups of Dip
lomats and officials. with ladies of her
acquaintance. forming a picture more
beautiful. although not so gaudy, as the
sovereign she resembles; that is. before
Queen Victoria became Mrs. Albert
Geulph."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-22
stnl Use For finder Box and Flint.

The finder box and flint are by no
means to be accounted things Of the
past. Their manufacture is still car
ried on In the village Of Brandon. on
the borders Of Norfolk and Suffolk.
The work is done in little sheds. often
situated at the back OF the towns
folks cottages, large demand for
this primitive form Of lighting being
created by hot, damp climates. such
as AFRICA. where matches cannot pos
sibly be kept.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-22
A smart Tennessee Woman.

A Tennessee woman has patented a
thread holder and cutter for spools,
consisting OF clamping band to en-.
gage the end fange Of the spool, pro.
vided with a fat spring on its outer
face, with cutting blade at one end,
the end OF the thread being held under
the spring to prevent 1t from unwind.
ing. ..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-22
ON THE DIAMOND
Results of Yesterdays Games in the
National and Atlantic Leagues.
(Sy TELEGRAPH

Results Of Yesterdays Games in the
National and Atlantic Leagues.
| tEy Telegraph.)
| PHILADELPHIA. 3: CHICAGO. l.
N 1LADELPHlA. July 21.-The
p!liliies defeated Chicago today in an
| undressing game. Flefield pitched a
, ~ game. allowing Chicago only two
t pn A ten! 2li4. Score:
r hi,..ue. PIMA, = 10000 x-3 8 4
! Ettteries-F'iefield and Mcfarland
Gr'iiith and Chance Umpires-Gafrnev
| ana Hunt Time-1:5o.
BaLIiMORE. 3; CLEVELAND. g.
hALTlMORE. July 21.-The Indians
captured two Oriole scalps this aftars
noon Both McJames and Nops were
"ila and ineffective. During the sec
o'ld gam" spectator in the prana
S';tnd called rebeau a vile name Tho
nnnSn,T eap'nin fired bat at the man
m. rn, ul" no damage. After the game
,'pean was arrested on the charoo ~
hISordcrl% conduct and denosited 20 A.
'"r ms appearance in police court to-
'hnrr"w. Attendance. 3.0oo. Score.
naltimore. 10000 o21- 3 II = !;
Cl I. 1905 2loo o-s l
'nson. Jones and Criger Time-2:25.
BALTIMORE. 1: CLEvELAND. =,
Second game n
.Iitin2re. % 0 O 0 0 O 0 o. q 2
'lnveiard 90 2oo11o-7 7 0
Young and thinner Umpires-McDon.
aid and O'Day. Time-a:1o,
>HRookLYN, ?: LOUISVILLE. S.
NEW YORK. July 21.-The Louis
Niiles SURPRISED themselves as well as
everybody else by winning two games
~" home team played like lot of
school bows in both games Attend
an"e l.500. Score:
First game RHE
Brooklyn. 20 COS 1000 % ?
l-nuisville o1o1 90 IS II
Batteries Kennedy and Grim. Frazer
an'l ki'tridge. Tlme-1:5o
BROOKLYN. a: LOUISVILLE. 7.
nroeklyn. SO .2oo2ooooo % 4 s ) s $
Louisville. % DOL 0n2 II 8 3
nat'e 1,:- and Ryan. Altrock
Andrews. Time-1:45
WAsH! NGTnN. 6: CINCINNATI, 10.
WASHINGTON. July 2l-The visit
ors won two games by good batting
and fielding. Attendance 1000. Score:
First game RH.E,
Washington o1o4o1oo-s - 5
Cincinnati. o o 0 o $3.50 5-12 IS 2
I'a tterirs-D ncen weighing and Nc
CURE. Dammann. Hawley and Vaughn.
Time-2:1S.
w y1. 4; CINCINNATI: 7.
Washington % oo21o1-4 8 i
Cincinnati. % 0 o2 4O1 o-711 l
Ratteries-Swaim and Mcclure. Greit-
enstein and PietZ. UmpiresAE mslie
and Hunt. Time-2:Oo.
NEW YORK. L: PITTsRURG. 2.
NEW YORK. July 2l-The Giants
and Pirates broke even In a bargain
counter encounter. Attendance 1000.
Score:
First game R.H.E.
New York. oo1oooo o-14 i
batteries Seymour and Grady. Has
tinps and Schriver. T'ne-2:OO
NEW YORK. II: P1TTSBl1RC. {.
nav York. o4o12o XII II ii i g Q
Pittsbnrg. 20 o % % o-71s 4
Ra,teries-Gettig and Warner. Tan
wood and Woods. Tlme-2:O2.
BOSTON: July o1.-The game Of SIX
innings TODAY was onesidcd as Sudhon
was very Wild. Rain stopned the game
and also prevented the advertised sec
ond game. Attendance, $500.
Score: r. r. F.
Boston ....2 N13 1x-77
ST. Louis ......... 001O Ola O
BATTERIES: Willis and Yeager: Sud
hoff and Clements. Umpires, Snyder
and Connolly. Time. 1914
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Paterson
Reading ...,.. o1o1oo2 o-5 9
Paterson ..,.. 0 0 0 0 o 0 2 O. /
Batteries: Garvin and Heydon:
AL Newark
Newark ...... 100000 % y. q I, 6
Allentown .. ooax-5
batteries: Cogan and Roth: West
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-22
CABLE OFFICE AT SANTIAGO.
General Shafter in Direct Communica-
ton With Washington.
(By TeleEraph)

ton With Washington.
(By Telegraph.)
I SANTIAGO DE CUBA, JULY IOWA
ttiSGsIoN. JAMAICA. July 2l.-1o:1s
A. M.-General Sharter has onana1 :.
.anle os1lce here and is In commune, :
ZION with Washington REGARDING -,
disposition or the nth army e,rns
winch consists OF those troops rbo,
came with him from Tampa ana ths 80
, rnhias, , from the transports
cept the Thirty-third and narr -.
me rhirty-fourth Michigan. none or NE
'aeter nave been in action but arc all
eah,peo IN the same place and. so far
aS neaith considerations go. General
dchibhin seems to have held the opfn-
zen hat the NTH corps could ioin the
I'nrto Eico expedition under Genera,
Miles as soon as Santiago shoy,d fan
ms was the evident intention when
ne invading army left the United
states. but the condition of tho men
nov. according to the physicians and
commanding officers. is such that IN.
entire CORPS should return at once.
General Miles has cableu that he does
not and Will not need a single man
"rnong them. and he believes that fter
lnelr hard campaign they should be
given rest of at least two or three
weeks.
General Skaters messages to the
same effect have been most urgent
and the doctors say the men should
be sent to camp in the mountains of
North Carolina or western Maine for a
month. The Washington authorities
agree to this, ana will do everything
possible, the cable dispatches today say.
10 carry the army away from here.
But there is 4 lack Of transports.
Th" cavalry division has been sent
into the mountains. al lis own request.
to see If il cannot get into shap. to
join General Miles. and # TO fever de-
v:lops he men may go to Porto Rico.
The rwentyfonrth infantry is act
ing as guards and nurses at the hos
pital at lara qua. and more Of them are
needed The cnlored troops are all
likely to remain here TO attend the sick
md hold Santiago. General Shafter
has cableu to Washington that it is i'm
nerativcly necessary that he should
have moro immunes sent to him quick
~ ana the probability is that corps
will leave within the next ten days.
All our mon are now encamped on
the fighting line where they have been
for two weeks except General Wheeler's
men. who have been sent to the hills.
General Wheeler is still ILL., but he
rrsists the pleas Of his friends to re
turn to the United states.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-22
NEWS FROM MANILA.
More Reinforcements for Dewey Ar
49,. rive at CaNite. ----
tBy Telegraph.)

tBy Telegraph.)
HONG KONG, July 21.-The German
steamer Weutan. at this port from Ca
wife. reports that the United States
transport China, With American rein
forcements for Admiral Dewey. arrived
at Cavite on Saturday last and that
the other transports arrived on sun
day.
The Weutan also brought news that
no advance had been made by the
American orces. They We're awaiting
the coming Of General Merritt, who was
expected to reach the place within ten
days. The insurgents still invested the
town. 0.
The news Of the destruction of Admi-
raj Cervera's fleet at Santiago de Gu
ba was received at Manila on July
II and created CONSERVATION among
the Spaniarda.
Letters received here from Cayite
dated July IS. say that the American
transports have hoisted the American
flag on an island supposed to be Watts
island.
General Aguinaldo has organized tn.
Philippine cabinet at Bacoor with the
following personnel: President of the
council. General Aguinaldo; secretary
of war. Baldimiro Aguinaldo. nephew or
General Aguinaldo: secretary OF the IN
terror, LeandreX lbarira: secretary OF
state, Mariana T'rias.
Cavite letter dated July II says
General Andreas has uuarantined the
California battalion at Paranaque. sew
era1 miles from Manila. The blockade
is effective and mails are not allowed
10 enter Manila except bv warships.
LONDON. July ga dispatch to the
Times from Cavite refers TO the island
over which the American transports
are said to have holsted the American
flag as Wake island. which is In the
Marshall group In Mlcronesi. comprls-
ing the Radack and ltaick chains
Probably Watts" is q cable error.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-22
Excursion to N.araca Falls.

The next select excursion to Niagara
Falls, Buffalo and Watkins Glen will
leave Norfolk, Wednesday, July 9th.
via Washington and Baltimore steam
ers and the Baltimore & Ohio R. r.,
(Royal Blue Line. round trip. $500.
Tickets limited eleven days. Stop-over
privileges permitted on return journey
For further information apply to Ar
thur G. Lewis. under Atlantic Hotel
uli-20-e-o-d- juli-27
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-22
RICHMOND ITEMS

RICHMOND. July 2l.-Mrs. Edwards
widow Of the lal, lseg. nr. John T. ED
wards. died here todav
Ford's hotel has he"n tossed by We'll
* Shcrer. of East Radi ~ The place
Will be closed temporarily while re
pairs to the extent of 5000 will be
made. Ii Will reopen September, Isl.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-22
TIB BITS FOR THE THANK TANK
(dazel Green Herald.)

(HaZeI Green HeraldO
MS. Sarah Taulbee has the thanks
Of the editor and his better rs for a
fine mess of string beans.
Mrs. Mamie Kash will please accent
the thanks of the editor and his rs
for a half husheiFof nice apples.
Our colored friends. Noah Taylor and
Sarah Isom. have the thanks of the ed
ltor and his better rs for some nice
fruit.
Mrs. Ellis Johnson. of Lacy Creek,
will please accept the thanks of the ed
itor and his better rs for bountiful
mess each of belts and beans.
Mrs. Belle Godsey will please accept
the thanks of the editor and his bet
ter IS for dozen OF the finest cucum-
bers we have seen this season,