davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-19
In HOTEL CORRIDORS.

In Philadelphia" said Mr.. ]. G.
Armstrong, of that city, at the Shore
ham, last night. there is a law pro-
hibiting expectorating tobacco on the
pavements 1 believe that such a law.
rigidly enforced, would prove of great
benefit to Washington. While you have
here the prettiest and most perfect
streets and pavements in America, /
notice that men do not hesitate to spit
great pools of tobacco juice on pave
ments. Now. I use the weed. but / have
my first time to deposit the juice where
il will give offense. I am not old maid
ish, but believe / am simply voicing
the sentiment of the right thinking por-
tion of a large class of males and fe-
males.
1T has been some time since I have
made a political speech, said ex-Con-
gresham Barnes, of Georgia, at Will
lard's, last night, but if I thought that
/ could add one vote for Allen D.
Gambler for governor of my state, i
would make one more effort Gambler
is a safe. reliable man, and the Empire
State of the South needs just such a
governor as he would make. Yes, he
got tired Of Congress, and / do not
blame him. have no desire
whatever TO come back, but
love to come to Washington and meet
my friends, and I am glad to know that
/ have them in both political parties" +"
Mr. L. w. Livingston, one of the best
known merchants of Camden. Ark,
was at the Raleigh yesterday. He says
the planters of his State are in as good
condition as those of any State in the
Union. Very few of them buy supplies
on time but are learning to raise their
own home supplies "Arkan-saw." said
Mr. Livingston, lis one of the best
States in the Union. Our people are
rd-working and industrious"
Col. L. w Chase. Kirksville, Mo, at
the Hotel Johnson: THE Missouri del
egation expect National Committeeman
Kerens in Washington the latter part OF
this week and until his arrival the Of
fice-seekers from that State are keep
ing quiet, and are not eXertinS them
selves to any extent.
Mr.. J. W. Flynn, of Baltimore, said
at the St James last night: II be-
lieve Judge McComas will be elected to
the United States Senate. but things
in MARYLAND are in considerably mix
ed UP state. His friends will stand by
him to the very last, or until there is
seen that there is not the least bit OF
hope for him." - aa
''The newspapers have poked good
deal of fun at James Hamilton Lewis.
of Washington State" said Mr.. l.. W.
ingram, of San Francisco, last night
at the Riggs, but he will forge to the
front as a Congressman who will be
found able to hold his own. Lewis will
be found to be in evidence when he is
most needed His tailor-made clothes
seem to worry good many people, but
so long as he pays the freight I don't
see why there should be any kick"
The times., 1898-01-19

Men who Enjoy Dark Beer Most
ought to drink our delicious RUBY
Lager. The finest Of all dark beer. Case
OF "a les-delivered-only 81. Wash.
Brewery Co., 4th and F sts. ne. 1t
The times., 1898-01-19
BALTIMORE & OHIO BULLETIN.

Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to the Pa
cific eoasteyery Tuesday onfast Western ex-
press train, leaving Washington via B. s
o. at $40 p. IN. Item
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-14

| The railroad Tas continued % th.s ponf.
and the troops advanced 70 Fereig The
s,aRordshlrs regiment. which Joined me
forces from England. was transported ~.
the large river rgn5oats. which we're aoie
% s.earn fourteen mites pa hau-. AID car
red each r tvelFe-5 sga1-r Maxim for
ward. mounted "a an arnore3 c.ta6si. q
lighter Max n aulfs5ips. two q1ieE-fr.ng
tx FOUNDER gums ard SIX or elgat a1ac-lr.s
guns ia q loft5 tower. and capable -
sweeping ths r.ver BANKS. aaf Gttss wsiH
an electric searchlgst
IN September General Eit~ae1sr cor
q1ers9 me c.iy a-8 Gr5v.acs - Deaasla-
Al TIE Bazgsrs Iserf.ahea fslrat .r tat-
tis u1t1 ;asy were klGes That oeu .s;ss
the campaign for that year
Il ~as resumed 70 .ss7 zlh ~ ushrso~a
record = ssecess Ths rszgaza e e1iy
carried On when De Hue g. siE7
TEE frf; great eve1f - taiB yssr't can
T.zign Wa tss hatt.e 20 tas Atsz-& riFer
WHERE CT 40 Ds~ssaes wsrs frfsatfs IRE
rrsss f-r1s Hah-a33 vas faks- r~ts1rer
F-Itehsner-s a-usv fsez a5varrst Ell Orr
durham a.8 Eharr7u-L Tes kea go
f.-ass1v ca-ss c-+ - Fs cry 1
sacred rrevr fsar-er zrf sste-sss ere
Erstsss FEs Hsn rssafses mf.r fsarf2s efs
u was cersa-.f oser s. fsr-srs1
KItrhsrsr estimates sss szsmy-s sfzg a.
. &c nasa
TIE II rxafaa tss kesfsz's trfNe. -.svsr
sa.ssrs1 ~ iHs.azt r. sss szEs 10y
pas have te8 - tas las- rsa. $40 ae-
re kaaufs ea1s@s ~ fsy - sa~-u 20 ~
a. hasgxsars FL zira Is 80 GFt
Tat ta srartIzzsT fse 80 &. EAkss--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-14
Tourist Sleeping Cars
THROUGH 70
Portland, Ore,
Via Missouri PdCiIi3 RaiIEaJ
XErsaEA SAILS Las CITY.

W5-hi;a taEssnEsTs cza taEs fhis
through s-ssprr a. Gsbssso sgsFT Wssnss-
tzy svsat-g. 8gs afnsizE AZ Fgrll.a1
Eg61ay ;aoralaK. n
Estea fer 3 toEsis bsrth - D~arsf.
3 g. 20 szlt Lake CITY. . -. - PoTfisza.
8 IS Ore beffa nay - oorss3ss - 80
rerH1as v1sbsss sHsra eharsz
7h~se Tozrssf esrs Sc e fas srrF iatess
ersru. r1fa sgssEatefss sDrssx ssats saa
ta-ks. a. tasefleg HEs srzsissrsas - q
naper.or osahty. a. faslsf soagsals1e@..
.oeo. tazsfs a-e zr@ p9oFssse- Ts-T sss
80 esslf1frzhfs - arsz-< as szs~p~-s
C4.y ss-kss a-sas. "a Sierra assn str.-s-
z BLUcELET = at AT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-14

$4,000 PAID WANTS
In the EzZic during the year 1897.
This - the largest ever printed in
one year By any Kansas pa2sr
The i-Azie reaci1es tbs Deopls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
SOME M USlCAl NOTES

The Sunday Night Music Club met at the
residence Of Mrs. Doubleday and studied
the entrata, the trio, the allegro the an
dante and its variations, and the scher-
Zando, from Beethoven's, op. %. arranged
for four hands, piano and strings. Miss
Elsa like played the 14th Mozart piano
concerto with string quintet accompani-
ment, and Miss Nola sarg Schubert's Fri
King, ana Diabellfs Jubi!ate Deo both with
piano and string quintet accompaniment
Miss Alice Burbage went to Bar Harbor
Thursday. Some of her pupils Will spend
the summer there and will continue their
piano study and she will herself pend part
of her vacation in study, particularly a few
of Brahms compositions.
The Columbia Opera and Dramatic Club
presented the two-act operetta, "A New
Year Reception" by Hubbard T. Smith, at
The Soldiers Home Theater last Tuesday
evening to large and enthusiastic audi
erce. Every number of the opera was ap-
plauded, and II was considered by far one
of the best entertainments held at Soldiers
Home fer years. Every member of the
club deserves credit for the manner in
which they sang and acted their parts.
Miss Eferor Ray of Forest Glen Nd play
ed piano solo, and Master Louis Crotta rd
a violin solo before the curtain was raised.
Emil Sauer, the pianist, has signed a
contract with Mr.. r. L. Johnston, the con-
cert manager, to make a tour of this coua-
try the coming season. Sauer Will make
his first American appearance at the Met
ropolitan Opera House, New York, Tues
day evening, January 10, assisted by an
orchestra of one hundred musicians Sauer
is considered by the most eminent Euro
pean critics to be one of the arandest
pianists of modern times. His repertoire
includes everything ever written for the
piano. Washington will be included in
Mr.. Sauer's tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09

to the S-inch turret as to make 1t impos-
sible to stay there with safety, the men
were ordered away before the big gun was
fired, but they refused to leave When the
S-inch gun was fired the conclusion blew
two men of the smaller guns crew ten feet
from their guns, and threw them to the
deck as deaf as posts. Back they went
again, however, and were again blown
away and finally had to be dragged away
from their stations. Such bravery and
such logged determination under the heavy
fire We're of frequent occurrence on all the
ships engaged.
During his stay on the Iowa Admiral Ger
vera endeared himself to all. After Blan-
cos order was issued he wanted to come
out on the night of July ., but General
Linares said: wait till tomorrow morn
ing. You will catch them at Divine service
then
The Spaniards say that no torpedo beats
ever came out to attack Admiral Samp-
sons fleet. The Pluton and Terror, they
say. kept guard every night inside the
harbor.
The Indiana was hit only twice She
fired no armor- piercing shells except from
the smokeless powder six-pounders. The
oregon was hit three times twice by frag-
ment Of shells. The Iowa was struck nine
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
AT OCEAN GROVE.
Rivalry Between the Old and the
New Campers.

I'VE" campers.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July g. 1893.
The happiness of the crowd of camp
meeting freQuenters is not complete. There
is trouble again at this abode of re-
ligious enthusiasts. The difficulty comes
from the friction between the old and new
elements. both of which are trying to guide
the fortunes of this resort. The upholders
of the old-time policy of keeping out of
town anything and everything tinged with
secularism found fault last year because
popular concerts were introduced into the
Auditorium program and because admfs-
sion fees were charged at the door. This
year this same element, which ia very
strong, and which include many of the
foremost people in town, insist that there
are too many changes being made in the
management of the camp services The
most important change is the departure Of
Prof. John r. Sweeny, who ever since
Ocean Grove was founded has conducted
the camp music. He was very dear to the
old Campers" and the gentleman who has
taken his place, Prof Tallie Morgan of
New York, will, of course, not be able in a
week or two to please the old stand-bys as
we'll as DR.. Sweeny did. Since last Sunday
another alteration in the camp ma chinerv
has been announced 1t is that Rev. ]
Reeves Daniels, D. D., an official of the
Camp Meeting Association, and for several
years leader of the holiness meeting has
been superseded in the leadership of that
service by Vice President A f. Ballard of
the association. Dr. Daniels has gone to
the Niagara Falls camp meeting and will
not be at Ocean Grove at all this summer
He had a strong hold on the campers and
was considered q valuable adjunct to the
camp force.
The coming week the camp grounds will
be occupied by the Ocean Grove SUNDAY
school and Chautaqua assembly.
Rev. and Mrs. James L. Hall of Washing
ton are among the late arrivals at the
United States, where they win remain dur
ing the month Of July
Mrs. Mary F. Smith is summering at this
resort. She is stopping at the Park View
Late Washington arrivals at this resort
are Mr.. and Mrs. il Price, who are sojourn-
ing at the Chafonte. y
w. A. Graham Is Washington guest at
the Hotel La Pierre. u
Mrs. E. p. Denenhauer, Mrs. Mary McIn-
tosh and W. w. Martin are late Washing
ton registrations at the Sheldon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
Deer Hunting with Eagles.


The berkute or bearcoote, the golden
eagle is trained and used by the natives of
Tartary and the Khrgfis steppes for hunt
ing foxes, wolves, bears and deer Mr.
Harting quotes this description from At
kinson: I'VE had mot gone far when sew
eral large deer rushed past jutting point
of the rocks and bounded over the plain
about 800 yards from us. In an instant the
beareoote was unhooded and his shackles
removed, when he sprang from his perch
and scared into the air. ] watched him as
cend as he wheeled round and was under
the impression that he had not seen the ami
mails; but in this was mistaken. He had
now risen to a considerable height and
seemed to poise himself for a minute
After this he gave two or three flaps
with his wings and swooped off In a
straight line toward his prey. could not
perceive that his wings moved, but he went
at fearful rate of speed 1 gave my horse
his lead and touch of the whip; in a few
minutes he carried me to the front, and
was riding neck and neck with ons of the
keepers. When we were about 200 yards
of the bearcoote struck his prey. The
bearcoote had struck one talon into his
neck, the other into his back. and with his
bsak was tearing into the animals liver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09

The distance from Gibraltar TO Manila by
way of the Suez canal is S,354 miles, thus:
From Gibraltar to Port Said, 1,S20 miles;
through the canal, 80 miles: from SlIez 70
Alden, 1910; from Alden to Colombo 800;
from Colombo to Singapore 15G0; from
Singapore to Manila. / 49,. 1t must. how
ever, be remembered that the passage of
the Suez canal, though short in distance
30 miles must be made very slowly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
"Ericsson LineExcursions'

AIINACllN L NAItA lsUlIE hHOM BALIlMUlsE
To Philadelphia (day boat every day Except
Sunday at 30 81. 90
To Philadelphia might steauers) 81 90
To Philadelphia and return by rail. 90
To Cape May fron Philadelphia by rail. So %
To Cape May and rJtuTn ten days.. ........S4. %
To Cape M6y and return (seasonl so
10 Atlantic City from Ihiadelphia by rasD 81. 10
TO Atlautic City and return item daysl..... SO IS
To Atlantic City and return tseasonb. s. 90
To AsbUry rarS, Ocean Grove, Long Branch. $500
To Asbu-y PrFk Ocean Grove. Long Branch Api
return. season from Philadelphia by ratD. Sc 90
To New York 6rom Philadelphia Icy raiD $500
To New York and return teleyen days. 5000
Night steamers Except sundays from wharf,
Light and Pratt streets. at pm. Write for de-
scriptive pamphlet and fishing grounds at Better
ton. Tickets sale at OFFICE ONLY. Also tick
eta Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, Newport, r.
l. Fail River, New Haven Bridgeport Conn.
Portland, Ne, points north. Tickets Phil
adelphia on snlt IA Washington at Is. & O. Ticket
Offices Pennsylvania avenue, and Ii. d y. depot.
timore, Md. je30-32tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
pATR1oTIc MrpsUMMER FESTIVAL

The Legion of Loyal Women are very en-
thrsiastic over the prospect of the grand
success of the patriotic midsummer festival
to be given by them on the 18th, 14th and
18th Of this month. 1t viii be held at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
and is for the benefit of the District Of Co.
lrmbia Volunteers. the Red Cross at Camp
Alger and for the Legion. A fine program
viii be given every evening, ana the attrac-
lions will be notable The ladies have pre-
pared a Dewey BOOTH" "Schley corner
and a "Hobson's choice" Santiago Punch
and .Manila tea will be dispensed. Those
who patronize this entertainment will learn
that the ladies appreciate the heroism of
the soldiers and sailors of our country and
all our heroes will be duly honored by some
striking emblem or decoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09

FOR DISTRICT VOLUNTEERS
patriotic citizen is expected to be present
at the performance to be given by the Co.
lUmbia Opera and Dramatic Club for the
benefit of the District Volunteer relief fund
to help any of the families OF the volun-
teers at the front in need Of assistance.
The performance will be held at the Grand
Opera House next Tuesday evening. The
two-act operatta, "a New Years Recep-
t!on," by Hubbard T. Smith, and "a Mouse
Trap" by Mrs. Burton Harrison, will be
the attractions, and it is needless to say
that the audience will enjoy these two
very funny pieces. The company ara well
up in their parts, and will be assisted by
several professionals. The reserved seats
may be had of Sanders & Staynlan, or at
bcx office on the day of performance. The
President, Vice President and cabinet have
been invited to occupy boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09

A process has been recently perfected by
which thin sheets of absolutely transpar-
ent cellulcid are silvered by similar pro-
cess to that formerly used on glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
For Mount Vernon

Tomb Of Washington, Manchester daily except
Sunday, from eth wharf 10 I'm. and $50
pm. Fare. -ound trip. soc. Admission TO grounds
and mansio 25c. jy4-lstf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-09
For Marshall Hall.

Steamer Charles Machlester L. L
Blske-leaVes 18th st. wharf daily at 10 m ana
2:3o pm. Sundays, IL a. m. and 2:30 pm. Fare
round trip, 25c
IGocd music. All amusements Cafe on
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18
WlLLisnSToNa.

Williamstown. w va, Dec line
Winston family VIII hold their annuare-
union at the home Of their daughtershrs'
j. F.. Snodgrass. on December 9th. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. W II Elliott, of Sencer'
w. Va, are guests Of MIR, Elliott sarents
/ on Columbia avenue,
Miss Agnes Devore. of ParkerSors -
guest at the home Of Mr.. II. sMeAnai-
len.
Mr.. VIM. Henry has move ms ismiiy
into their new home on theIA IKE
Miss Beulah Triplett, Of NaVerly' W.
Va. was the guest OF theAisses Saroer
this week
Mrs John \. Lenkard m entertain tho
ladies' Aid Society of fe NJ ID church
December 22nd.
Mrs Corneha CamFu returned hoine
Sunday from MorEaRwn' W. va
leo Winston &C. n Ae from Slstersvllle,
w Va. nursing a re hand'
sn,I4re Reeson e. n the sick list.
Chas NTeisenhohr and 8. c. Leonard
are homo off theS. D dredges, whicn arc
laid nm at Padrih, Kentucky.
u n RlddlFof Parkersburg. was a
business visirSin town Friday.
r. r. FlesH was nome from ~. Marys
over Sunday
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18
THOSE "BEATS."
A Few Illustrations How the Evening
Paper Publishes News in Advance
Of Contemporaries.

The Register published, exclusively,
yesterday the information that the
Wheeling Pottery Company had gone
into the pottery trust. AS stated, the
decision was made at meeting OF
stockholders of the concern held Fri
day, yet the evening paper, which
claims the credit OF publishing the facts
of the matter in .advance of other local
papers, did not know whether the
Wheeling pottery had Joined or not I'M
til the publication in yesterdays Reg
lister. This is an excellent illustration
OF one of the evening papers boosted
beats" on contemporaries. The same
paper also published the discouraging
yesterday that the local tin
plants which had Joined the trust
would Likely be shut down until the
middle of February, yet for number
OF hours previous TO the publication OF
the article referred to, notices had
been posted at both the LaBelle. and
Standard plants that they would
resume Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18
MORGANTOWN NOTES.

Morgantown, w. Va, December II.
The closing recital of the School of
Music of the University was attended
last night by a thousand people. The
event was one of the very best that
has ever been given by the depart
ment The Women's Glee Club and
Mems Glee Club carried off the honors
for the best performances.
Rolo linn, one of the prominent mer-
chants of the town, was reported to
have died yesterday from fever, but he
is better and the chances are that he
will recover.
Jacob yesterday was struck in the
stomach by a piece of flying plank in
the Tygarts Valley Manufacturing
Company's plant yesterday, and did
not recover consciousness until last
night. However, it is thought that he
will recover. He was working at a
rip saw when the plank broke and a
piece was hurled at him.
The ice men are putting up six inch
ice. the best that has been harvested
here for many years.
Commissions in the First Regiment,
Natural Guard, have been received by
B. F. Laughlin as first lieutenant and
adjutant, and by George E. Granm as
first lieutenant and quartep1aster.
This is the new regiment Fhlch Is
being organized in the State(
NJ. S. Garrison and Johr Wallace
who went to Moundsville With Paul u.
Clifford. who was sent dp Tor TOUR
years, have returned hone. Cilhoro
made six hundred and eight inmates OIL
the institution.
The survey on the eheat River ran,
road has been stopped by the cold
weather. Rev. W. 9. Wilson, OF Cheat
Haven, was in town this morning. ne
is the right of way agent, ana says
that he is getting along very Weil. a
meeting of the stockholders was neia
a few days aga in Pittsburg, ana tney
are very wei satisfied with the out
look, and inend TO start the cohsVfuc-
ton in the spring.
A. Howard Fleming, OF falrInoht'
was here to-day looking after a iaEge
block OF coal land on the west slde Oh
thet river. A number OF falrnloh
and Pittsburg people are after inns
and the indications are that the sais
viii be made. If contaminated the oeai
will be the largest ever mace M the
county. and will result in great deai
OF Developments in this section
An order of sale has been MADE OF
the Fred bearing building. nand-
some stone front bushes house On
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-18
PIEDMONT.

Piedmont, w. Va, Dec. 17.-Mrs. Mary
Newton, mother of Prof. J. w. Newton. is
i'll with gastric fever.
Mrs. A Dick is recovering from pneu-
monia.
Master Herbert son of Justice NJ. Dow
ling, has malarial fever
Mrs. Wallace and son, Wallace, visited
Grafton the first of the week.
Judge c. f. Moore was at Frederick,
Nd. Thursday, on LEGAL business.
Miss Clara Corral has returned home to
Cumberland.
Mrs. U. B. McCandhsh. Misses Annie
and Martha Landstreet, and Annie and
recently.
Mr.. VIM. Anderson fell on the ice and
broke his collar bone.
Mrs. Chas e. Hilleary, of near German,
Nd, is visiting here.
Attorney Taylor Morrison spent part Of
the week at Oakland, Md, on legal bust
ness.
Miss Carrie Dixon is home from the
Dickson Seminary and Mr.. R. j. Nc
Candlish from the Maryland Agricultural
College, for the holidays
Miss Bessie jenkins and Mr.. Chas. Fo-
ley fell on the ice and hurt themselves.
Contractor II. NJ. Kendall, of Thomas.
is in town.
DR.. and Mrs A M. Fredlock. of EllSins,
visited Mr. u. j. Fredlock, this week.
Miss Minnie Beresford has returned
from pleasant visit to Wheeling friends.
Mr.. w WI Woods is home from visit
in Ritchie county.
Mr.. w. r Barbe of Morgantown, was
here a few days ago.
Prof. H. G. Weimer, of Cumberland.
was in town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Gore. Of Toronto.
Canada, are guests Of Major and Mrs. II,
H. Shook n
Mr. Chas. w. Bowen has gone to Wah
Texas, for the benefit of his health. 7
Mrs. VIM T. Blackiston, of Elk ar
den, was the guest of Mrs. p. S. HyJthe
first of the week.
Rev W. p. Bazzle. the new pytor OF
the United Brethren church. hsf moved
his family to this place
Miss Louise sperry is visitis her pa
rents at Mt. Lake Park. W.
Mr. Chas. Kuhnle has gomez New YORK
to pursue his studies.
Messrs. J. S. Miller and T. White OF
Westernport, have been snmoned on the
jury at Cumberland
Mr. A Rougie, stenogspher for the w.
Va. Pulp and Paper CO has resigned and
gone to Canada. Mr}Geo. w. Freeman,
of Parkersburg, hassucceeded him.
Mrs. Timothy Kesny and Miss Emma
McKone are in Bfimore and attended
the ordination toshe priesthood Of Mr.. 7.
3. Kenny This corning. Rev, Kenny will
celebrate his irst mass in st. Peters
church of W<aernport. Christmas morn
ing.
CoI and 1rs. w T.. Crooks, Of Keyser:
~ D,xa. of Elk Garden; Miss Grace
shaffer, osT'rostburg; Miss Emma Myers,