davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-11
Beyond Dewey's Control.

London, May IA special dis
patch from Shanghai, says that it
is reported that Admiral Monteio,
the commander of the Spanish
fleet, who escaped from Cavite by
running along the shore to Manila
with his two sons, was killed by the
populace OF the latter place. 1t is
added that the hospital of San
Rogue, filed with Spanish soldiers,
was set on fire by shells from the
Boston and that sisters of charity
we're killed while removing the
wounded.
Massacres are reported to have
occurred outside of Manila, the
insurgents butchering even the
Spanish women and children.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-11

The Arkansas supreme court has
decided the case of First National
Bank VS. Sheppard Bros, of Era,
Ark, missouri Glass Company, in
terpleaders) in favor of the bank.
Court held sheriff's levy to be
prior to that of constable, as he
was first to get actual possession Of
goods. Messrs. William & Arnold
represented the First National
Bank of Atlanta, Texas, in the
case.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-11
TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY H. 1898
No NEWS FROM SAMPSON.
NU NLWU TNUIIT UIIITIT UUIT,
Blanco Told to Feed Himself
in Cuba,
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS ON FOOT.
Insurgent Chief Stops Murder and
Plumber in Manila.
,laI 10 Tha DaIIy TeEarkanIan.

Special to The Daily TeIarkanian.
Key West May ll.-It is
denied that Simpsons fleet
has put back here. The su-
thorities at Washington do not
know any more Of the where
abouts Of Simpsons fleet than
they do the Spanish fleet which
left Cape Verde on May 9th.
Special to Tulon May H.
1t is denied that the Spnaish
fleet has returned to Cape
Verde. Two French war
ships and two Spanish patrol
boats put in there which gave
rise to the report.
Special 80 the Daily Texarkanian.
Paris, May ll.-News from
Madrid, via frontier, says that
the Spanish Cabinet has de-
cided that it cannot send any
relief to Blanco at Havana
that he must hold that city and
live off Of C1hn
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-11

We have engaged telegraphic
news service from Dallas, commenc-
ing today-hope it will prove relia-
BILE. 1t is our purpose to print only
correct news.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-11
Want Everybody

TOwait for ourSaturday auction
sales. Those that need household
or kitchen furniture, stock or
anything else that we may han
die.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-11
Whatley 4 Wakefeld'S
WANT COLUMN.
Wanted to Purchase

A neat three or four room cot
tage house, for cash at once
Must be cheap and in good
ueighborhoOd.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-11
Want our Customers

To know that we have the best
exchange and real estate con-
nection of any concern in the
southern states, receiving and
sending out more mail than
any similar concern south of
the Ohio river. Consign your
stuff to us if you want it sold,
and we will realize on same tor
Won
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-11

Gentlemens silver mounted sus-
penders, at +, L, Schuster's, l2-l4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-11
live off of Cuba.
Special to tn. Daily Te.arkanian.

New York, May ll.-2:30
p. ma Journal cablegram
from Paris at noon today says
that a big Spanish fleet will
sail within twenty four hours,
under sealed orders, presuma-
bly, to go through the Suez ca
nal for Philippine waters.
The Suns last extra con-
tains cablegram from Vienna,
Austria, saying that Emperor
Francis Joseph says that he
has reasons to believe that
peace between the United
States and Spain would soon
be settled on amicable terms.
Special to the Daily Texarksnian
Hong Kong, May ll.-News
from Manila is to the effect
that the rebel chief has issued
orders to the insurgents that
they must desist from killing
and plundering the Spanish,
and submit to the authority Of
Dewey. This is having good
effect.
Special to The Daily Te1srkanisn.
Washington, May ll.-240
p. m.-War department today
issued orders to hurry Texas
troops to New Orleans as soon
as possible. Gen. Miles stat
ed at noon that he would be in
Tampa Friday-this revives
hope that Cuba is to be invad-
ed. Secretary Long says that
it will not surprise him to see
fall Of Porto Rico today.
Special to The Daily Texarkanian.
San Francisco, May IL
Port supplies for Dewey at
Manila starts today.
Special to the Daily TeXarkanian.
Tampa Fla, May Sold
iers here are disgusted be-
cause it is reported on good
authority that no troops are to
be sent to Cuba, until 10000
soldiers are ready to go in
charge Of regular officers. It
is believed here that secret
negotiations are on at Wash
ington to end the war.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-11

New handsome Cut Glass and
Sterling Silver will be shown at
llcilbrons this week. Beautiful
Wedding and Birthday presents.
New styles Of plain Gold Rings will
be shown.
HEILBRoN, The Jeweler.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-02
MAY COST HER DEARLY,
Connecticut Ueiress EIopes end Now las
to Fight Tor Fortune

There is possibility tha: Mrs. RUBY
Bennett kately OF Bridgeport. Conn.
may Lose q fortune CT s7g.oC0. or a.:
least a large portion OF i, through her
hasty marriage with Frank kateIy,
fresco painter. RUBY Bennett was 81
orphan, and her aunt. Mrs. c. u. Beers.
took care Of her. Ruby came Of age
4 few days ago and vent to her law-
veTs 10 take possession OF her fortune
James Staples, Mrs. kateiy's trustee.
has been paying the income Of he
property 70 her regularly. He would
have turned over her fortune had TO-
Mrs. Beers attached the money and
served Ms. kate,y with the papers
il suit for SO, eco damages for breach
IN 1888 she ana Eu>y entered into !
contract to build 4 house and to main
tain It together. They did laid 4 fine
house on Washington avenue. But M
luckily, in 1895, New York fresco
painter, Frank KatcIy, went to the
house 70 add TO the beauty Of It's inter
ior. He f-czc0ed Cup.ds. doves ana
Fos:es all over thu ceiling, ard Mrs.
Beers was 80 much interested in him
and his work tina. she gave him a
gold watch. Miss Ruby was interest
ed in the fresco painter, too. although
be was - aGd has been divorced. One
fine night Miss Ruby jumped out Of q
window and eloped with the f-escoer,
who knew Cupid so well he could paint
the rtsch;evogs boy from memory.
Mrs Beers sent the police a5.er hsr
niece, but not IN time, for Miss RuLy
wer. to Ecv Yorl: with kate!y and
married him. MIS-. Beers has since
lived IN the house with the doves AMI
the pos;es But to maintain herself
she has to take boa-Gers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-02
STATISTICS rs TO DUELi.sC.
Code Is cio,s Fo..ulsr In Germany.
vi frAuca Next.

From tie Lo--CZ Hi: More dra,s
are fought i Germany than il any
other country. los OF them ara stu
dea- GGel=. witch cu.1i1a,e il roth
ing Clo-e se-.o..s than s.-saed cheeks
or tern sC--Cs. which lick extremely
usly E2cl healed ard often cause
much trouble % tie guSe-e- waiIe
healing. CT I'll German university
towns Jana and Go-c.agan are most de-
voted 10 the code. Il Goctingea the
number CT CUe.s average enc : day,
year n and year CUT Within the
space G four-a1G-tTeaty consecutive
hours, Several years a5o, twelve duels
were fought Il Go--iagea. II Jana the
record fo- C2e d2y il recent times IS
t"e1ty-C1e. Fully 1880 student duels
are fought e-eTy year II the German
empire. l. addition ID these there are
more serious dues between officers and
civilians. among Germans OF more
mature years tie annual number CT
DUES Is a1ou. 40. Next to Germany
France IS mos given to the due!i1g
Aao-t. She is every yclr hundreds
G. meetings 70 satisfy hcEor"-caat
IS, 1e--,y . ".Pe CIT i:4sGits y cross
Ing swords CT :-.4g pistols i such T.
|ay as % preclude me slightest chance
Ct injury. L the duel statistics these
meetings are nc T5c1o2ed, as they are
=. less p"-i.oGs than even the German
student DUES. CT the serious dues
France can hoas; fully 1900 per az
rC2l. The majority Q: these are
among army officers More taal half
CT them result in Wounds and nearly
- Fer cent il serious wounds I-aly
h@s had 2,759 DUES in he last ten
years. Some 2,i0J & these meetings
were fousE: with swords, 10 With p!s-
tots, ninety with rapiers and one with
-eTolvsrs. II J74 cases tha insult orig
mated il newspaper articles o. il pub
&c letters and scores were purely IL
e-aTy qG-Tre.s. More than 10 prirc.-
Pies were iEsulced b. word Of mouth.
1o..t.c2. discussions led TO 553 and re-
ig-CU5 discussions to t1eaty-ai.e
meetings. Qu2T-e!5 a. tie gaming IA
bic were responsible fer 133. ! SUI
mary Shows that as regards numbers
the sequence CT dCeling countries IS:
Germany, france, Italy, .-str.- a2l
Russia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-02

From Mark Twa.a.s "Io..ow.Gg the
Equator: The Joers ara queer lot.
I heard more strange stories about
them than / can remember. One vas
that mol Ions ago Z bishop was once
making a business progress through
tavern.ess welt, and cac nigAt he
stopped with a b0er; AFTER supper he
was shown to bed. lie addressed,
weary and worn cut, and was soon
sound asleep. In TIE night he woke
Up. feeling crowded a2d suGocated.
and found tae cid beer and his f.,
wife IN bed with him, one on each
side, with their clothes On, and snor-
ing. lie had TO stay tae-e and sand
it-awake and suffering until toward
dawn, when sleep again fell upon him
for an hour. Then h awoke again.
The bocr was gone, h;;- the wife Of his
bosom was still :: his side.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-02

Chicago Iurer-oeean: June 70. So.
! q memorable date IN American his
tory. i was On that day that tile first
representative from a Syuih American
republic was officially recognized by
tue government Of the United SAFES.
THIS re, gn.l.on was tine death warrant
Of Spanish niisrU,e in the New Worli,
twoNest Indian islands alone excepted.
President Monroe de-eEFcs grateful re-
Mu..braace for ,Aat act.
fly u.actLs att.r IN a-ar. from
Cuh. rron,-cd - Monroe to attach
that i.,g.! 10 the United States - a
STATE. # the Union. THAT rroas-f..ou
was 2 pa,to. Cuta's declaration Of IN
Dependence. The cabinet had the mat
ter under consideration al seyera!
meetings, and tAc decision was adverse.
Perha,.s Il Cuba Lad taken tie same
course = Mexico and the >,utA -,:aeri-
gan countries It would have been reccg-
nized a. q free and independent re
pubic, and been -pared seve"tv-=ix
years u oppression and b.ooG-hed, cCl-
In.natlAg III tie present war Of e1,er-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-02
WE'LL MISS NOU SAM.


In memory u :. \ IIarper)
Well miss YOU. sam - We Pas, ! ons;
And your CHEEKY voice no more ! heard,
With . laugh. 9 Jest. : pleasant smile,
Or :. LaLG-c.s.sp a..G helping = o-l.
We! miss you sam as 1 trusted friend.
When We need 4 guide ia troubles hour,
WIKI open heart and willing hand
To help hen the s.or,-. clouds lower.
Well miss You. sam. in the days 10 GONE.
For we need your voice in counsel, grave,
To plan the Eght that's ever on
TwiXs freed man and corporate Slave.
Wen miss YOU. sam, but in rnemory's aisle
Your voice viii come a. the years 90 b.
I'd We hope 70 clasp your hand gain
When lhe roll j. called OF high.
Allan {. Cow.es, u Tie Stale. Madison
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-02
PEEPEO HIS FlANCEE'S room
Why New Jcrsry Lover Cancelled rs
Eugag eInent.

James ITTc2 CT Paterson, y. j.. vas
little irco1s.de-1te when he told his
sweetheart, Cdar.,c-e N-esCe7er, tha.
he had learned that the beautiful, hair
waica crowned !-er head VS. Get2cl-
able, a1d that the rose tint o. her
cheeks WIS LCt CO natures making, but
was produced ~ the application OF a
rabbits foot dipped II powder Had ne
shown little 2ore judgment when he
Informed his b-t1e-G,ecc OF his know.
edge &c probably would not row 5e the
defendant II q Breach OF promise sl.-;
neither would he have been cited TO lp-
pear il court 20 tell Wy he should not
be sent ID prison for Keeping into a
moiden's be1c5GELec Il IS needless
70 say that The engagement is of.
James ard Cnarlctta have heeE in love
with one another for more than a year.
Charlotte is beautiful grin the
pa-lo- 4 few nights ago James start
ed TO call or her. Caar!Otte'5 b9udo.r
is Oh the fra floor OF her fathers
house and the corner window is plain
" vis.b!e from the street. As James
approached he noted that the shade
was drawn, and then he saw his dear
one halt before the mirror o. her
room. Hs could 10. 7es!s. the temDta-
ton to look The sig1c he sa" Mortified
him. The parlOr beauty Of Charlotte
was in the light OF the bcudo!r mani
fasta-tOZ Ike TIE d.aii,usi0H that comes
with close view OF an iUPressionist
painting. Tea minutes later the eE-
gagemenc Was CT. Nh things were
said o. each ether and Tia possibilities
are tia; James Will ave TO pay for E.s
irG.-c-e.!Cl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-02
SGcTGIrcsS CT the Bctrothal


In the April Ladies Home JoIrngl
Edward W Box writes on The An
-wcr of . Cir.'s Lie" ,.iscus-in. the
allegations made against the American
G., that She thinks lightly 81 the inn
Iurtaace OF tier betrothaI. The be
tratha', Mr.. BOX asserts, "shoa.d oe
Just - sacred q ,hr marriage. /; j. the
-raye>t Q. tie t~o steps y hich li..tiwo
people together. because it Is the in::i-
alive ouly the most extraordinary
circumstances JUST y a breaking Of the
be;rothal. o1iy one other agency in
liIe-aicuhoi-i- responsible FOR more
broken hearts and wrecked lives than
broken engagements. Il Is highly nee
perfectly Gear l.cd Of what hctro;ha.
means, cr should mean. If !; : 4 helro-
thai ~ the si-.t IF God. \ iaSty i'm
rIl~r the farnrqr.ry- sy.yinr, a. . N,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-02
Sty!rS II SHIRT Nais +.

Every day sees something new Is the
SHIRT waist line. Nan i just about a.
much Interested III the displays in tile
shop windows a. woman. Why? Be.
cause the s4!rt waist = MS fayo-ite Ear
ment. II Is not uncommon 10 hear Z
woman remark: jus. know I Was
cut out for a cook or q maid, because
Look better in a shirt waist than any
thing else" Ii Is well - say right here
that the speaker always has good
figure. The reason the average woman
locks 20 well n . shirt wa.s. j. that it
shows the lines Of her figure. Anything
that does this is becoming and graceful.
Anything that cuts OF one SINCE line or
carve, be !, Of neck, shoulder. back or
vast, j. uubecoming. The SWEETEST
shirt waists this wear are made OF pure
white. Duck, cotton, cAeyo!t, riQue.
and lawn are all used. Most Of The
waists have blouse fronts and many are
tucked little way r5uud. Taiior-inade
waists Of heavily corded pique VI an
electric blue shade are also very smart.
Such waist Is decidedly stylish and
seTyIce4ble Those Of pale pink. blue,
and lilac are tribe daiutier ana wash
Wei. There's al appearance OF style
and Leatncss and freshness about a well
cut SHIRT vast just from tile laundry
that 10 ribbon ana lace bedeckcl thin
grown can ever hope = obtain.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-02

n Eastern Australia 100000
sheep now find sGsseEa2ce IL a %
son which thirty years ago was
sandy desert. The sheep gradually
,ranplei the soil into frnness. 50 that
i now grows ! dense mass OF vege.a-
ton
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-02

Tie various purposes for which
the big appropriation Will be available
are S f5IoNs:
Nayai-As5embling tie navy and put
;i1g additional vessels into commission
providing ammunition, coal and sup
uies.
Coast DEMONSTRATING the coast
ana iIalbor fort;ticatioLs; shipping de-
layeG con>i-nment- Of -un-; furnishing
ammunition to pooriv equipped forts.
Army-EnlistinG artilierymen; NOV
iug troops to the seaboard: contracting
for rifles FOR the army; creating new
divisions ard shifting commands.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-02

-"Peterson's Magazine" one O: the
Oldest monthly periodicals IN the coua-
try, has been purchased hy frank \.
Mrn~ey, AMI NH lie published here
ARR I'm. - - York c.t:.e.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-02

WEST Bot Nd.
CHiS ). FEE.

Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent. :. rauLNinr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-02
Notice to Creditors

CATLIE. BUTLER &IYON>.
Plaintiffs attr-u.v
~ rr--G- 3D. =. IL ~. az
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-01
WEDNESDAY, NAY 25th, 1898.

First and final account OF r. J. and J. j.
Walker, administrations OF Josiah Walker
decd.
trustee for the sale Of the real estate Of John
K ROddy, deed.
First and nnaI account Of Hiram Bittner,
administrator and trustee Of Abraham
COughenOur. decd.
First and finaI account OF Samuel H. Bar.
ron, administrator of George B1rron, decd.
First and fnal account Of Valera A and
Harry W Walker, administrators Of Alvin
The account OF Samuel A. Heffiey, admin
istat0r OF Augustus Heftiey. deed.
The account Of Michael kif :, administri-
tor of Mary kifer. deed.
Fifst account OF George W. SOrber and l. G.
AekerInan. executors OF Daniel SOrber, decd.
First and final account OF Henry J. lib
becxa, executor Of Hannah Dia, deed
First ana final account OF Aaron COber,
executor Of Laura COuntTylnan, decd.
First and final account Of Jacob II. NcO-
man. executor OF a. J. lcOmau. decd
The account uf l.. l. W elmer, administra-
t0rOf Susan e.. witt. deed.
FIrst and final account Of J. j. Folk, execu-
tor ~ Rachel I. Lfpiey, deed.
First and final account Of Frederick +.
Nounkin, administrator Of George W. Cros-
san. decd
administrator Of samuel f. Rerkey, deed
First and final account Of Joseph Il. Miller
and jacob Il. Miller, administrations OF iona
than l.. Miller, decd.
First and final account OF Edward P. sIpe
administrator and trustee Of Michael Sipe,
deed.
Second "a ,ount OF n. 7. and Silas Walker,
executors OF Jacob T.. Walker. decd.
First and final account OF Mamie b. Bennei
and Washington Me-a haP. .-sf.uInlStratOrs o.
VIM. b. Benner, deed
The account OF VIM. II. Bowman aud sam
uel Bowman, adm's Of Eli Bowman, decd.
Firstand final account OF Mary r.. kaylOr
Administrative OF John A. KaylOr, decd
Sumersei. Pa. JAMES NJ. COVER.
April 27th, lstS. Register.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-01
LINCOLN.

40 Young Mary J........................... Is
100 Cole eJamcs--...--.........-.. ......-....-. -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-01

The dainty little French performer on
q vaudeville stage was drawing o
charcoal sketch of ship at sea, with
the towers and battlements Of an orien-
tai town in the background. 1t was a
night scene, and the moon was full and
visible. Everybody saw the picture ex-
cept n woman well in the front of the
theater. She saw it with her eye, but
her imperfeotly constituted brain didn I
see that the lines on the board re-. :esent-
ed anything.
"Do you see the ship now?" asked
her impatient husband.
''It must be night, " she said.
'Of course it's night. Don't you see
the moonf"
"What is that white stuff in the
rear:" she asked, referring 20 the orien-
tai city.
Dear me, " said her husband, "you
are like the fool that can't see the man
in the moon, only worse. F"
"Any way. he's q handsome man, !"
pursued the female. "Do you suppose
he's 40 or 33?''
Don't you see the ship and the city
now?" persisted the husband.
Il see something that looks like
cheese, she admitted, but at the look
of despair ON her partners face she
added:
''oh, yes, now do see it all. How
stupid was How prettEend clever it
is, to be sure. He's han7Dome fellow,
and well dressed. Shall we 60 home,
lear, or see what the next act is?''
Without answering her husband arose
and helped her on with her coat, and
they left the theater, together in body.
bnt widely, widely, separated in spirit.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-01
spain's Polished Liars.

Porto Rico papers arriving in New
York show that the inhabitants of that
island are being treated to remarkable
versions Of news Of the war. In the is
sue of May Of "El Heraldo" appears
this awful threat:
"Afler we have sunk your ships we will
invade your territory and we will
take Washington, New York aud Chi
cago. When we have captured McKin-
ley and he is cnr prisoner, we will make
him black the boots of our invineibIe
generals. Our fleet, composed of Inc
ships, and under command of that bril-
liant and illustr;ons sailor and warrior.
Don Patricio Montijo, has thrashed the
YSnkee squadron which sailed from
Hongkong for the Philippines, forcing it
To Withdraw, after intiicting serious dam
az =, thus teaching the Yankees a lesson.
We said So. The Yankee squadron
was repressible, but it Was wofully in
sufficient to fight our fleet. the patriotism
and gunnery Of whose crew made the
odds overw helmingIy in favor Of glorious
SPAIN"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-01
Million. For the Flag.

WAsHINGToS. May 2o--Secretary Al
ger has sent TO the Secretary of the Treas
ury for transmission 10 Congress supple
mental estimates OF appropriations ag-
gregating So. g.. $40 required by the War
department for the support Of the regular
and volunteer armies for the first six
months Of the fiscal year ending june
%, lSe, in addition to the amounts appro-
priated in the acts OF March 10 and May
1. 1895. The larger items for which ap-
preparations are asked are given as
follows; Pay. etc, OF the regulars. Si.-
OH, ,s04; pay Of volunteers, s25,o56.265
subsistence OF the army, Sl0,2i6,6S5; reg
nlar supplies qaartermaster's department
81, coo; incidental expenses quarter
masters department s. 10000; horses
for cavalry and artillery. 100000: army
transportation. S20.Ooo.0 900; clothing and
camp and garrisos equipage, $1,000 600;
ordnance, ordnance stores and supplies,
3.s9i.O0O.
Up 10 this time the estimates aud APP
Preparations already made on account OF
the war aggregate S295, ,2l0, SO.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-01
coaI In the TransvaaI.

In one colliery not half dozen miles
from the gold mines have seen seam
Of coal 20 feet in thickness. This coal,
though of low quality. sufIices for the
purposes Of the gold mines. and there
is sufficient quantity of it to outlast
far the lives Of all the gold miners Be-
sides these coal deposits near the gold.
fields and those others by the Vaal riv.
er, which furnish coal for the railway
system far down into Cape Colony,
there are literally hundreds, perhaps
even thousand. square milesof coal in
the Middleberg and Ermelo districts ".
ing between Pretoria and Delagoa Bay.
In the midst Of these coal beds is the
ontcrop Of iron ore, and running
through them is the lately CONSTRUCTED
railway to Delagoa Bay. With these
vast coalfields close to a first rate port
on the Indian ocean the prospects of the
coal mining industry seem brilliant
South Africa Today" Younghusband.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-06-01
GREENHILLE
.JEFFER.sON.
.TENNER.

19 Denton Thomas....................... II ca
loo Flick Ludwick ick......................... 10 IS
800 Gibson JnInes........................-. ~ -