davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04
L,,1rane - throurh G. e.
GIVE THE SOBRlQUET
And the Eagle viii Give a season
Ticket.

There were quite q number Of letters
received by M Goldsmith yesterday con-
tanning coupons cut from yesterday
mornings Eagle. over q dozen found
their way there before g O'Clock, which
shows c0nclusively that the people are
very much interested in the new bail
club. The idea has taken 50 well that the
Eagle has concluded TO publish coupons
IN Sundays paper. The following gentle
men have consented to decide what the
sobriquec Of the club shall be: Mr.. \. g
Walden. fire marshal, Mr.. J n Miller.
Of Miller & Hull, and Mr.. Charles
Schwartz. Of Schwartz Bros These gen
tlemen viii meet on Saturday, March Z.
and decide the nickname. To the person
VINO suggests the most appropriate name
the Eagle viii give a season ticket, good
for all baseball games played during the
season Of 1888 at the new Athletic park
The following are the conditions: Cut
out the coupon which appears On this
page; write the date and the name which
to you seems the mosts appropriate; sign
your name and mail or leave at the Cold
smith Book and Stationery company at
122 East Douglas avenue.
You have -he privilege Of using as many
coupons as you may desire, but only one
name can be given on each coupon. No
attention VIII be paid 10 any suggestion
unless written on one OF the coupons
which appear in the Eagle Should TWO or
more suggest the same so5rlquet selected
by the judges. the one first received viii
be given the preference and the season
ticket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04
GEORGE NEWMAN HURT
Thrown From His Wagon Yesterday
Morning

Mr.. George Newman, q prosperous far
mer living Just this side of Valley Center.
was seriously hurt yesterday morning in
A runaway. He had been TO the Union
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04

The funeral q Z +. Reynolds VII Be
held Friday. short services az TIE home,
1ns South Fourth avenue a. s o'clcck d
m The remains viii Jhen be taken 70
Derby for inJerusnt. where services w-l
be held az the Baptist church
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04

Miss Mary Corett OF Norman. o 7,
Is visiting az y. :. Corett's.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04

II. H. Dewey received a message late
last evening from Moses T. Burweu say
ing that Mrs. Burweu was dead and
would be buried at Kansas City tomor-
row
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04

~Tn~v sly georse 40 slve tner<asr -.
- so1E alike l. EAzs ~ He zac a
~ gZteres- ef szzez1e. - ~ < --s-.-zez
g Esco-c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04

Ealu up
c. J. Fletcher, 100rbs ffour...........S $50
9. X Spencer. go
p. Matthews--.-....--. ..-.......--..... Leo
W. w Grocer Co, 500 lbs four. 500
". S. Mitchell. $50
y. Garst......-.-..-. ..--...-...--.-..-.. ~
Jake Eckert.-.-..--....-....- $500. 500
Rufus Cone. ............... $50
Kansas National Bank................. 600
-Four National Bauk.-...-....--........ $50
Sedgwick County Bank..............-. 4.59
Commercial Bank. $50
c. E Potts Drug Co..-...--.-.-........ 500
". R Tucker ---.-...-.-..-...-..- Lsi
The Goldsmith Book Co..-...-....-.... $50
Jno. BraitsCh---.--..... .-..-------....- le9
NyaUenstein & Cohn..........-.......-. 40
Wm. IT. Little.--..-......-..-.--. l93
jacob BissautZ- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
c. r SOD
John Clayton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
ChrIstman Bros...-..... ..--.-...--.... 30
A y Wallace. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
Kansas and Texas Coal Co... 20
I Z. Naruey-. -..-.... .---..-,.--....-.-. --.t
Geo. HoWe-.-.---.--.--.- '...----.'-.--. col"
Ed EaiI..----.........-..... -..-.-..--..- Leo
Cnas. Lawrence .---......--.-.----.-... l>V
Davidson & Case..-..........-..... $50
Geo. MCNeal.... INSTRUMENTATION. --'
s. H hilEore- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l-.'
Collins x Bret -.-..-..... ..-.-..-...-. l-ef
Earn & Wickershar n.-.....---.-...--.. $50
H II. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L,3
y Steffsn.--.-.-... ....--.-.--.-..--.-. $50
/. POiiCtuer- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. --st
J. p. observation-disclosures. 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04
COUPON.

Send this to the Goldsmith Book and
Stationery company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-04

WIZ buy az MIL rate, 1887 % pounds.
Orders Tor four
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
GAME IS DECLARED OFF
The Missoula Team Backs Out at
the Last Hour.
A GAME WITH ANACONDA
The Copper City Team VIII Take the
Place OF the DefauitinR Aserega-
tor From the Garden
City.

The game between the Butte Business
college and Missoula is declared OFF. At
a very late hour Thursday night. after
all arrangements had been perfected for
the game. a telegram was received by
Professor Rice declaring that they were
unable to come. As they had made a
final acceptance OF the game that same
day. lis was looked upon by the home
team as being a rather shabby and un-
sportsmanlike mode of procedure.
Undiscouraged by this. however. Pro-
fessor Rice Immediately went down to
Anaconda and made arrangements for
the Copper City team TO take the place
of the d~efaulting aggregation on the
Butte gridiron to-day. of course such
a light team as the Business College
could o expect to meet Anaconda's
very best, so Arlett. Mcmillan, Oliver
and Edmundson were declared barred.
This still leaves Anaconda with a very
strong and heavy lot of men. The team
will average about 100 pounds. while
the Business College can only boast OF
about 142 pounds.
The Anaconda team will leave homo
on the u o'clock rain. arriving in
Butte at I o'clock. when they viii pro-
reed to the McDermott n Immediately
for the game. which will be
called promptly at ESQ. Considerable
In felt in the outcome OF this
game, as II affords the only chance
the Butte people will have OF getting a
line on the Anaconda team before the
game.
The lineup will be as follows:
Butte-Royles. $50. center; Frederick,
152, right guard: Mcleod. $50. left
guard: Kitto. 1855. right tackle; Foley,
140. or Porter. 140. left tackle; Warde,
100, or vanwart, 140. right end: Griffin,
$50, or Wright. $50. left end; sullivan,
40. right half; Nadeau. $50, left half;
Hopkins. 12s. fullback; Mclean 125. or
Gum, 12S. quarter.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100. center. NJ. Sui
210. right guard; Fitzpatrick. 1IO,
left guard: Lafontise. rs. right tackle;
A. Thierkauf. 40. left tackle; Dezell.
40, or Imar. $50. right end: Beriner.
15s. left md: Thierkauf. 175. right half;
O'Meara. l55. left half: McHale. 49,
fuilback: p. Sullivan. 1856. quarterback.
The Butte Business college football
shows a good deal of grit in going
against the Anaconda team to-day.
one considers the relative size of
the men of each team.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
SILVER RALLIES TONIGHT.

Hon. Charles S. Hartman. congress-
mar from Montana. and Hon. f. ID.
Mats will address the voters of silver
Bow county tonight. They will speak
at the opera house and at the Audi
forum. Both speakers will address
the audience at each place and the
audience by keeping their seats will
hear both speakers.
The Copper Hill band and the Sill
yer Bow Glee club will be i'm atten-
dance. Col. c. Il. Nolan will preside
at one meeting and Henry Mueller at
the other.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
ANAC NE WIS
INceNDIARIsM.
One Hundred or More Tons Of nay DE-
stroyed by vsndsIs.


One Hundred or More Tons Of Nay Ds-
strsyed by vsndsis.
Early yesterday morning a telephone
message was received In this city from
Frank Notes.-The at stuart that incen-
diaries had set fire to his hay ricks, and
asking for Officers 20 come down and
investigate. Jack Conley n Frank
O'Brien Immediately got into a rig and
drovesdown to Notestine's ranch. which
Is about a mile from Stuart. Upon ar
irving there II was found that more
than 100 o n Of hay had been burned.
The value OF the burned hay is esti-
mated at 81 1900. The hay was still
burning when the officers arrived. and
In fact IL Is still burning. The officers
were not long In coming to the conclu-
sion that h hay had beer set on IRE.
and Logan To scare for tracks. Jack
Conley telegraphed at once to his
brother Frank at the Deer Lodge peni-
tertiary for bloodhounds. and when
these arrived they were placed upon
the scent. The keen scented animals
soon found the trail. but were unable
to keep II. owing to the high wind
which was blowing and the moisture.
The direction In which he incendiary
went after firing the stack. however,
was clearly indicated by the dogs.
Mr.. Notes.-The says he has well
grounded suspicious as to the identity
of the vandal, but he was unwilling to
divulge any names until he can obtain
more proof. He has himself purchased
two ~bloodhounds, which are now in
training, and the next time an incident
of the kind occurs there will be little
hope for the rascals.
This Is the second time Mr.. Notes.-The
has had his hay burned within the past
four years. The other fire DESTROYED
about $4,000 worth of hay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05

OCCUPATION OF CUBA.
General Miles Issues the Necessary Orders
for the Movement.

% NUe "ONeInGuN.
washin,,on Noy "A General order
a. $500 $40 dost.na,ing ~ ,roons
g. aaaana,ton a. 80 n, 80 ,s 90
-.
uaur. ~, ,ho ru, Aab,,an,
canaraTa nMno v.shna,an No. ! ,sas.
Tha saaraan. 80 a,rao,s ,ha, IN. foI.
,an,nn 49, ~ haia a. raaainoss 90 NJ
80 =. ,ha ,s,ana -, CIR ora 20 occ,,ny
~ .,ans harnin aos,ana,aa ,ho rooye-
-. - - &c. ~
a. ,n.,r,n,,ans 60 he conmun,ca,ed
49, TO-. I.,rs, arrny corrs haadouartar
n, c1ant,a.os. a., Stv,s,an headouarter
n, Cion,nosos. A., hr,gada h.adanarter
ana ona ro.jnan, %, infantry al santa
Co. ,vo raainan,s 81 ,n,antry ana the
e,h ~ : cayaIry n, c,snf,egos. second
49, ,aaSar ga go rn.imsnts
~ fn,an,rv a., Tr,n,dad. ono yasInent of
~ -. Ssss' 49, $500
,nlsn.,s az sano,' Sphnu, 49,
,rv y, sas,s "a cranae. ans rsgjmen, Of
>, p,aoo,as 80 80 raa,n,on, 81
t.,an,r s,s,rIh,,~a ho,uoan pcmadios
"a cstnartan. sooand aiy,s,on haad-
anaars -, Naan.as. a., ana ,h,ra
h r n ,ha ,o,h ~ aa,r~ a, Nc
s "a cars
-, 80 .a.Ss st.s.ns -, IIarana.
ma ,,ui.on ha.Sa,ar,a,s N, Mel.
e. a "a - -
-. 80 sa.. =, p,,.x a., pto. ~
nn.dn.an 20 sns .n.na.,' .ona
nn - -" r.anaan,
Wv -,
a - .ae.. ~,
~ p prIn-tno.
w. 49, ~
.i'ols -. :. ~
,'% gu" sauaas -,
a, naNa" ~ ~" 10
ia,a""' )" u" y" - 0"'""'
's r an u.
~ - Wv y, .
WI "0S'ShN" w Nv CN''" NNfH 49,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
H0BS0N IS CONFIDENT
That the sunken spanish wsrships Can
Be saved.

Washington. Nov. l-Constructor Hob
son was before the naval bureau chiefs
again to-day and spent two hours In argu-
ment to convince the board Of the advisa-
bi.ity of allowing him to continue in the
work Of wreCking the spanish warships
sunk at Santiago. Secretary Long had
already concluded the further prosecution
Of the work had better cease. at least so
far as IL h conducted at government ex-
pcnse. However. he consented to allow
Mr.. Hobson AN opportunity to induce the
board of bureau chiefs to reconsider their
original determination The constructor
was reinforced In his opinion that the Col
on. and perhaps one or two other ships.
might be saved. by Mr.. Merritt Of the
wrocking nrm of Merritt a. Chapman. al
though this opinion Is in turn contrary To
that % the wreckmasters on the spot at
Santiago. Mr.. Merritt was not present at
this afternoons meeting. 50 the board
c%ontented itself with the recommendation
OF Assistant Secretary Allen. who has the
matter In charge. that the Merritt COM
pany he allowed to continue their work ON
the Colon under AN agreement TO pay
salvage To them only in case the vessel
Is raised. and meanwhile discontinue the
heavy per diem payments the company Is
now receiving.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
SILVER RALLIES TONIGHT.

Hon. Charles S. Hartman. congress-
man from Montana, and Hon. Il. ID.
Mats will address the voters of Silver
Bow county tonight. They will speak
at the opera house and at the Audi
forum. Both speakers will address
the audience at each place and the
audience by keeping their seats will
hear both speakers.
The Copper Hill band and the Sill
yer Bow Glee club will be in atten-
dance. Col. c. b. Nolan will preside
at one meeting and Henry Mueller at
the other.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
IT IS DISMISSED.

Mrs. Charles Baxter settles the Amount
of Her Husbsnd's Embarrassment.
II will be remembered tina some time
In September, the knights Of Macca-
bees of this place caused a warrant to
be sworn out against Charles Baxter,
accusing him OF the embezzlement Of
s159.s0 belonging to the lodge, Baxter
being treasurer Of the lodge. Baxter
had already left for parts unknown.
Mrs. Baxter has settled. or made ar
rangements to settle. with the lodge
for the amount appropriated. and as
Baxter has not been arrested. no at
tempt will be made to follow him up
and the Knights have dropped the
prosecution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05

Butte optical company for glasses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
BUTTE News.
SILVER BOW COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.

TICKET.
Dor etste Senator
THOMAS +. COURTNEY.
xbr Representative
p. w. MURRAY.
GUY STAPLETON,
MILES FINLEN.
c. n. KELLY.
J. A LEWIS.
r.. J. WATSON.
+. IT,. WILSON.
Z. NJ. LAMB.
II. A. GALLWEv.
FRANK NoRMoyLE.
n. ]. BURKE.
JERE CLIFFORD.
p. III. REGAIN.
Tor Assessor
e. J. LAURANDEAU.
For Auditor
JOHN e. GRIFFIN.
For Coroner
PHIL A. JULIEN.
For County Attorney
c. p. CONNOLLY.
For Clerk and Recorder
JOHN II. MORAN.
For Public Administrator
J. r. COLLINS.
For Superintendent of Schools
BRIDGET =. DOwNEY.
For Treasurer
JOHN @. HOLLAND.
For Surveyor
w. W. PENNINGTON.
For justices OF the P~eace-silver Bow
Township
=. A. NICHOLS.
TIMOTHY HARRINGTON.
For Constabies-
+. J. HARRINGTON.
JOSEPH vOLkER.
Waikerville Observation-Disclosures
MIKE McKEvITT.
J. NJ. LEWIS.
Constables-
MARTIN MITCHELL.
JOHN SHERMAN.
Meaderville Township-yustices-
w. r. KIRKWOOL,
J. w. MILLER.
FRED BLOOM.
ANTON HOFF
South Butte Observation-Disclosures
WILLIAM BLISS,
CORNELIUS TAYLOR.
JoE swAYZE.
WILLIAM TIERNEY.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-09-08
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

Special u. S. Deputy Collector S.
M. Aguirre is out a big fat valise. 1t
was last seen at the depot from whence
it departed no one seems TO know how
or when. The machinery of the police
are making great efforts to strike its
trail but as yet. its whereabouts are
merely matter of conjecture. Steve
says he will have that vaiise if he has
to search every nook and corner i'll So
nora and Arizona. Any information
leading to its recovery will be hand
somely rewarded.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-09-08
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Contractor v. L. Clark of Phoenix,
was in Nogales last Monday on bust
ness.
Henry Katz, of the New York
store, came in on yesterday mornings
train.
Capt. H. Edwards came in from the
EKey ranch Saturday to spend Sum-
day in the city.
New Home sewing machines, all
styles, reasonable prices for cash. Pei
legrin IL Bashore, agents. tt.
Little Jcse6na Cheneweth who has
been ill the past week with chicken
pox, is most we'll again.
w. Z. Broderick, the electrician,
has accepted position with the No
gales Electric Light company.
Pqllegrin & Bashore, the jewelers..
will move into their new store about
the 18th of the present month.
For SALE:-A new piano, one new
sewing machine, at the Nogales House.
If. MRS F. SMITH.
The St. Joseph's academy at Tue
son, opened its fall school term Tues-
day with the largest attendance it ever
had.
Mrs. Elisa Cheno yeth and two
children returned last Saturday from
their summers outiAg at Santa Mo-
MICA, California.
Singer sewing machines sold on the
instalIment plan. Call and see ID.
Velasco at the Arizona Commercial
Comf.an If.
AL Ezekiels and wife came in from
Tucson yesterday morning and stopped
over a day on their way to Guaymas
for little outing.
Walter McCurdy is still quite ill at
his rooms with typhoid fever. We
Join Macs host of friends in hoping
for his speedy recovery. ~
Sam F. Webb, of the Phoenix Ca
zette, has gone to silver City, N. NJ ,,
to attend the trial of the train robbers
that he helped capture some months
ago.
Fred Becker, proprietor of the Gem
saloon, has closed his saloon on Inter
national street and will in the near
future open another business at the
same place.
E L. Smith, who came up from Mi
mas Prietas last week, is seriously ill
at the Nogales House. We join Mr..
Smiths many friends in wishing for
his rapil recovery.
Sam McCullar, the cattle buyer, re-
turned from Kansas Tuesday, where
he had gone with train load of
cattle. Mac is one of the most sue
cessful buyers in this section of coun-
try.
Mrs. J. Thompson and her daughter,
Miss Olive, returned from Tucson this
morning where they went to place
Mrs. Thompson younger daughter.
Lille, at school in the St. Joseph's
academy.
Gov. Oaks Murphy and Auditor
Vickers were in Tucson yesterday and
the office of chancellor of the univer-
sity was formally turned over TO Col.
VIM. Herring by Elk Governor L. G.
Hughes, resigned.
Cashier Fred Herrera, of the Inter-
national Bank, returned last Sunday
from the coast, where he has been on
a pleasure trip. Mr.. Herrera reports
having had fine time and was greatly
benefited by his outing.
A pistol was accidentally dis
charged ia barber shop on the So
nora side of the line last Monday
evening, but beside little sprinting
on the part of the officers and the
curious, no harm was done.
Conductor Rev, than whom no bet.
ter fellow lives, who has been quite ill
at the Nogales House the past week,
while still confined to his room, is
rapidly recovering and will soon be
able to resume his run south.
Mrs. s. NJ. Aguirre, master Steve
and little Ben have returned from
their summers outing at Santa Mo
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1898-09-08

Borenstein says he will sell everything
under the sun at prices that will sur
prise you.
Mrs. Ernestine Gray Lulley has re-
ceived from San Francisco an elegant
Hazelton concert grand piano which
has been installed in her residence on
-Sonoita avenue. Mrs. Lulley is a
finished musician, Icing university
graduate and has met with universal
success as teacher She was for sew
eral years court organist at the royal
palace of the Queen of the Hawaiian
Islands, and her reputation as n must
cal artist is world wide. Mrs. Lulley
is mistress of three languages English,
French and Spanish and one has only
to hear her perform on the piano to be
convinced of her merit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-09
On he L. We Jlmrs.

eonaa ice WAS harvested here last week.
bv, rot enough 10 h'l up the ice-houses.
Local TRANSFORMATION lines report me
hest business for January that they nave
had for many Januarys past. .,,s,.x -
acother railroad 10 that point from Pc
tersburg. Va. Such a road would give tet -
ursnrnassed deem water facihtles'
While prices OF farm pronuc.s nav w." n
increased demand for same and no doubt
snring viii hiring better prices FISH anu
game OF all kinds are scarce. , -
The usual acreage will be planted m
corn this spring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-09
F. P. BRENT HON0RED.
rendered 4 COMPLTMENTARf
DINNER BY HIS FRIENDS.
Enormous sweet Potato shipments From
the Bsyside Ports New Enterprises o"
Foot In OnaDcock-Glant Hogs

ONANcOcK, VA, Feb. s.-Spec'al.-A
COMPLIMENTARY dinner has besp rendered
Professor Frank y. Brent by the citis, ans
~ Acconrac. rteviors 20 his departure Tor
Richmond WHERE he will soon locate as
Assistant Superintendent OF Pubic IN
struction The wish 70 DO him honor ~
couched In na.tering terms. ana bears me
SIGNATURES Of marv OF the most inhueh-
tial residents OF the county.
The banquet will take place ABOUT inc
22d AZ the>Central Hotel in Onancock.
About Is 2ie barrels OF sweet po'a 'oes
were shipped from Onley last year From
Tasley. two miles above. 54pO barres
were Skinned nni from Melfa. three miles
below. about COCO barrels.
Forty-ore marriage licenses were Is
sued in the coCrty last month.
ONANCoCK ENTERPRISE.
Sufficient stock TO operate shirt rae
tory in Onancock has been subscribed and
nj n meeting Of stockholders Friday. the
following directors were chosen: s. c.
McGrath. 0. /. Parker Jno. >. Naplss'
Thomas C. Kelam. and :. X. Powell.
worl, is expected 10 begin by the middle
Of March.
Other and larger enterprises are con-
tenplaied.
Mr.. John W. Field. assistant nostmas-
ter at Chincoteaeue Island was shot In
the arm Nv the aTClQental ultIdIff VI Il
p'stol which fell from the pocket Of Levin
Booth. with whom he was talking Wed
nesday last. lie is now IN Baltimore
for treatment
Late Thursdav AFTERNOON last. fire d.
stroyed dwelling at Parks'cy beloneing
N Mrs e T. Dyrd. II was occurred by
Mr. J. G. BOSNIAN who saved the most
Of his furniture. The LOGS IS about $40
and is partially covered by insurance.
Efforts are making to build a person
ace Tor the Methodist church, Soutn' at
Onlsy.
HOG GUESSING.
The recent hog killing Of the large hogs
belonging 70 Mt q. Lloyd Douchtv nro-
prieior Of the Hotel a Accomac Court
house was quite an event. The weather
being very cold. Not much work could
be done and tile farmers turned out in
large hunters. Seven hundred and
seventy-nve guesses Of the weight we're
made at 10 cents each. The largest hog
weighed ss7 pounds and ounces. Thore
were nine guesses at S6 and $50 Ia ana
among these the money was divided. At
least twenty more guessed SSi IL pounds.
There were many side bets and " Is es-
timnted that not less than five hundred
dollars changed hands. Accomac Is
credited with a local option law, but there
were many evidences that something
stronger than soda water was used by
many of those present. IL IS supposed 10
get the hair Off In good style
Some few years ago Mr.. r. $. Parks.
OF Mappsvillo Killed a hog weighing 900
mounds which makes another trial By
Mr. Doughty necessary for the champion
ship.