davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

earth and stones gcribsd is-22s; whence
ssE1e'S %In 4. iiss iss ssdI 9T soS Se1rs 0. q dss
g asSi' sesrs S'@5ss dss. va W. 4 s'rSsd isss
y sneass ass y; es ggeF ~ min, No.. variation
Sesssy g ~ seet tee q doIa sSch Egns b north
ucnl WIN corner No, OF survey No. sa5,
oa, neaI l9as iacbe. Eaibs survey, hewed hemioek
stoneg serlbod 2O-ssS whence "Yana hn. =.
serbcd s nfes1 s f. baa1a bslsSior IA 6a sszea aa
u. u. sps feet and a hemlock trse 1s Inches chez
~ diameteri blazed and scrlbod 2os-5z
nhl, iha,a D'aIs ~ 70 deg 10 min, w 227 feet;
y s IT, H. 5os II % fee " q ysrla.1og earsI ny .
gL IDENTICAL with corner No, q of s,irvsy
sMg s29 Hed Bull lode, a sawed nr post
IN IN iugn eronna ny feet long. get u inchea n
f., hes, hhs, ,whemco tho center Of a shaft lx7
"a y nen ny lso feet deer. bears NJ ID deg
Mqs E@iPede psS1s sS',a'S & dd$w?s dss' 3 9Sa mis
w !iab faeti hemlock stump "A Inches
nerIbsa hIbapsIer sgs and q, AZ feet high blased and
w. al't feet and hemIoek Tree ii
lnnehes n diameter. blagrd ana sarIbed
foas fset: ,brrca wv; eesrs q Deg 20 min. ID. H,5
lion % deg H.. issi feet 10" H. ear;,er ~ varla- ~
Igs on llne gal OF nirVey M vi ~ ~
Fhvh !one. hsWed nr post 414 inches nv
L9et long, set II inches In the eronn1
Hhu mound or stones Hcribad 22-2~ggg
nslhlook treo - inches in dinmeter
~ 5nia5eu ~ ana herlbcd 22-s-a2s BT. bears y.
Se,,oss Saas, - min. w ~ feet distant, and
eng > feet high. blaxed ana seribed w.
s.aA TT. bears 4. " deg. 10 min 10 is
."'I' thnnce ", 70 deg. 3 min E va.ta :
tion 90 deg. H., Eig4 feet. 10 corns, NJ
I@wlnr Placer. this survey oi, iinn Va
49,, MaEgh aEgh road running oaaterIy ana
Il. ti,n ~ Feet. khlch runs Northwestern
| ~ r.. NV tSst. wagon road runs northeasl-
,ssX ana h9uthwcnt0riy 1919 feet; mouth ~
Elk tunnel, running southeawtefIv ~ fae1 ~
,sn at right angles Sali feet. Ia soTne,
no. ~ hawed h6mIock nosf "a i,at'
sg,,s t.st long set IN inches IN the ground
s.,tn mpunu pt stones acFibed "a -aaS .
Inshen hsmloek tree 20 inehea I'm diaTn
a'Pra oiaSed and seribed 23-gas mr.. bears
n nhsa hsa " ~ feet and n hemlock tree
y lnchsn IN diameter. blaxed Hnd aerthed
S,.ass B'r bears N, "a deg a. "a nh I,rr'psa vv
- feet thence 4, Is dse. mIn MN "
snIIhion - deg. 60 min H., esg fs"t Il, &,
ItgDaah.sr TO =. 4 hcwed hemlock post Axl
hehsn by = feet long aet II IncheS IL ~
~ with mound of stones srrlbed %
s.Ia, ina mouth OF Bullion tunnel r,,r,
ma,uas s"ntn ~ westerly, bears N. 10 deg X
H. d,a,,i,s :. tyi,s iseti q hemlock tree inches
pT, bears .. ID deg. 10 ' min i''psd Il A-S st.
ana ana = hemlock tree n Inches IN ala ~,
Iet@r blaEed and acribed N-azs yt.t bass.
y ~ deg 70 min, w. i22 feet. thenca =
~ "sk. - min. H., variation 10 deg NJ mai,
~, "" trsti Uahsey suich, a stream Sa"l
NGa"' hows northeriy As feet. la eorns,
- OF place Of beginning.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

At Lebanon yesterday the following Of
q, e,s were elected: NJ. A. Miller may
OF, w. G. Peterson recorder, John Mayer
marshal. G. W. Rice treasurer, ii. q.
Everett, W. E. Chandler, W. b. Oonsca,
asa Baker, Fred Kellenger and B. Burt
enshAw c,uncilmen There wac no o2-
position.
Almonds, walnuts, pecans, hlberts,
Brazilian nuts, pine nuts, hickory nuts
ami chesnuts at Viereck's Sugar Bowl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

Bert Magers, formerly oil Stayton is
doing well in Eastern Oregon, having
employment with surveying party
near Kent.-Stayton Mail. Bert used to
he an Albany clerk and crSck base ball
p'ayer.i
Prineville Review; Hiram Gibson and
Il. s. Richards, Of Price, we in the city
during the drst OF the week, They re-
porta mild winter so far; plenty OF new
rass, a irg ile fr tins
gme of the year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

Il. y. element oil Spokana has been in
the city.
Chief Deputy Rogers, W of wwill oe in
Albany Dec. II.
Deputy U. S. Marshal ]. A. Wilson has
been in the city on visit and on bust.
ness.
II. A. Lounsbury, the genial and &C
complished travelling freight man CT the
S. z. was in the city this aitern on.
Miss Belle Chapman, Of Eugene, who
came to Albany TO attend the funeral OF
Mr.. E. N. Blodgett returned TO her home
yesterday.
Thomos Harlan, editor of the racific
Democrat is in the city in the interest OF
this excellent party paper. 1t is intend
ed to make it an interstate paper. and in
this line Mr.. Harlan is having success.
Mrs. George Conkey went to ALBANY
to spend Thanksgiving with her husband.
who is employed in a large mercantile
establishment in that city.-Dallas OBJ
server.
MIR. Pete Rue'ner Of this city, and
John Ruetner and Joe f Eiwards OF
Kings Valley left this morning for the
Siuslaw, where they will erect a house
for rancher. They will be gone sever.
al weeks and will attend strictly to bus
iness.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08
BORN.

= On Dec. 8, in klbny. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Orowder, ll1s
pound boy
All dol X we'll.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08
TI 9 passengers on two traina nov take


tt Q passengers on two trains now take
their meals at Roseburg.
The city OF Drain is TO have twelve
gasoline lights on lite msin street. Let
there be light.
There have been fifty seven additions
to the Christian church in Eugene the
result of revival in progress there.
Rober, E. Eastland, former Eugene
young man was killed yesterday in a
train wreck at MeLean's Tunntl, B. @.
Hon. Robert Glow has returned to his
homo at Junction from Portland hospital
in precArious condition. His health is
very poor.
A motion has been fled for a rehsar.
ing in the Mayors murder case. This
man is making harder fight. for life
than soldier in battle.
The iuneralof the late Hon. u.
BlacS at Halsey is ported TO have been
attended By very large number of
prominent for many years.
A Sabbath school census OF Salem has
just been taken showing the population
OF that city to ne 5443, in l46l families.
Of these 1884 children and $50 ADULTS
attend Sunday school. There are 2047
church members in the city.
At a meeting of the school board last
evening Mrs. Lura Calder who has
taught in the Brownsville schools sev.
ersl years, was elected teacher, and a
nav eighth grade established.
The A. o. U. w. Reporter now credits
the Albany A. o. U. W. wnh a member
ship of 294. The eleven taken in last
night will increase this to sos.
John Richie jr., is to tell where the
new century is to really begin in the La
dies H ln,e Journa. v ell, that is easy
enougl. The DEMOCRAT has done that
several times, but the trouble is, only
about half the people believe it. There
is difference OF opinion and will con-
tinue to be.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

The salvage due the farmers on ac-
count Of the Turning OF the Salem Flour
ing Mills has been figured up at aeout
S6,OO0 There were 10000 buthels in
the mill. VI this 1900 bushels was
saved and 100000 damaged. The dam
aged wheat Sas sold for a little over $40.
QUO, after cost of over $1,000. 1t viii
be seen that the farmer storing got yery
listle. There is a big insurance argu-
ment in this.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

The evangelistic meetings at the
Christian church will continue through
out this week. The subject tonight will
be "a Searching Question" All are
welcome.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

In five years the United Artisans
have had but thirty one assessments.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08
The City Election.

The election today has been one OF the
livest for several years, on nearly all the
Offices there being an energetic contest.
Politics are being pretty well ignored
and an Independent spirit is being dis
played, evidently with the purpose OF
getting the best men into the Office for
the coming two years. At this time it is
merely guess work US TO how it is going.
At press time nearly 500 votes had
been cast, with q prospect Of $50 10 2u0
more.
Last year 152 votes were cast in the
first ward. l92 in the second and $50 in
the third, total OF COS, which was a
small vote. Lees majority over Howard
was l6, Parker over Bryan 40. Pfeiffer
had 43 majority for councilman in the
second ward and Richards so in the
third. nannals had no opposition in the
frat ward.
In the clerks office final citizership
papers were issued TO Cbas John Her
man Koch and Chas o Mayer.
In the probate court report OF sale OF
real property was filed in the estate Of ]
White.
In estate Of J Hammer answer to
petition for guardian was filed, that
his condition 10 not serious or Of a per-
manent character.
In the recorders Office papers were
filed as follows:
Deeds:
Morris to Caroline Morris, l lot
HIS End ad. 1876
Z w Goodman TO Caroline Morris,
lot bl 10 as ad. d...................
Jessie Moses ct al to Lucy Moses, /
lot Tangent. ]
Martha Barnes ct al to AF Ayers,
| @OsoV HNASc ............4.... OU
lax deed to L L Lange, l lot Harris
G A Gentry to J NJ Settle, 25.l6 acres zoo
Mortgage for. 325
"................ 100
Release OF oitgage for. ...... 1900
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

Next Saturday there will be fast
foot ball game at this city between The
second team OF the college and the pub
lie school. Whey are thought to be about
evenly mStched.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

GARD OF THASKs.-The undersigned
desires TO express her sincere thanks
Tor universal sympathy and many acts of
kindness during the illness and after the
death OF her husband.
Mrs. f. N. BLoDGErr.
The new Maccabee officers are: Com
mander, Q. 5. Harnisb lieutenant-com-
mander, Q. o. Beam; sergeant, w. r.
warner; masteE- at arms, G. SlagIe |.
chaplain, A. l., McFedden: regard
Keeper, Adolph Senders; finance keener
y. w. Rnmbaugh; lst master of guards
Casper ktopp; 2nd master of guards. a
W. Rockwell; sentinel, J. +. Troutman :
picket, Wm.. Myers; trustee, G. w
Willis. y"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

Election of officers at the X. of P. to
night. Please attend.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

TIE peop,e of Junction are coniem plat
in; he building q ditch from rear the
nj puth Of The Mckenzie to that city for
the purpo of securing a water supply
for the city,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08
Mrs. Lucy Thurman.

Taking advantage OF the National Con-
vention lately held in Seattle, the Ore
gon w CT U has secured the services of
some OF the Nationsl Superintendsnts to
lecture in this state. While much of
their time will be given 10 unorpanized
portions OF the state, the Albany Unions
could not lot them pass through here
without stop.
Mre. Lucy Thurman, OF Michigan,
supt. OF work among colored people will
be the first to visit this place. Arrange.
ments have been made with her TO come
on the llth Of this month. 1t is expecl.
ed that she will speak for both Unions
and We bespeak for her audiences
worthy OF her great reputation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartlc, ours constipation forever.
s0c. s5c. If G C. G. fail, druggists refund money.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-08

TIE A. o. U. W. last night initiated
ii new members and elected officers as
'ollowe:
c. S Harnish, master workman.
J. S. Van Winkle, foreman.
A. w. Marks, overseer
L. G. Hornshuh, gEide.
w. Stettef. /. W
w. Myers . w.
A. d. Barser. trnetee for three We ls.
w NJ. Parker, tinancier.
al Saylor, rs-teiver.
A. H. Martin, r, corder.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-10
CAIl(U1 TAE RESERVES.
Titish Royal Proclamation Orders
4 the Assembling at Once Of
$4,000 Men.
PARLIAMENT TO MEET OCTOBER il.
on Part of Beers Towards the Ref
uEees Stirs Up Excitement and
Bitter Feeling I'm London-Lntest
Reports from Transvaal.

London, Oct. 9.-Her majesty, in
priyy council at Balmoral, has assent
ed to the calling of parliament, the
mobilization of the reserves and the
continuance in the army of all soldiers
now serving who, in ordinary circum-
stances, would be entitled to discharge
or transfer to the reserves.
Royal Proclamation Issued.
A royal proclamation summoning
parliament to meet on October II and
authorizing the calling out of the re-
serves was signed Saturday morning.
VIII Call Out $4,000 Men.
The war office announces that, under
the proclamation calling out the re-
serves, $4,000 men will be summoned.
The field force for service in South
Africa, the war Office announces, will
commence modifying Monday.
To Organize n Flying Squadron.
It is rumored at Portsmouth that the
admiralty will organize flying squad
ron for the Cape.
Rumors of Brutality.
So far as the facts go, the commence
ment of actual hostilities between
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-10
RoS., NOTION DEPT, NEW YORK CITY, N. W

and defeated the l.ecomptop infamY, now
for the second time rose above all PARTISAN
ship to the loftiest heights of patriotism,
When the struggle came he instantly and
unreservedly took his stand with the union.
and the flag, and he who had for yeara
crossed swords with Lincoln, the partisan
chief. showed his chivalrous loyaltysand
gave an inspiring and enduring example for
all time in marshaling his friends to uphold,
Lincoln. the patriot president. His service
in that critical hour was inestimable
Great-Lessons in LincoIn's Career.
THE great lesson of Lincolns matchless'
career and service Is that he bravely act;
cepted the duty which came to him and fols'
lowed where it's mandate led He himself
said he did not control events, but events,
controlled him. He was great enough to.
see their import and move forward with
their requirements He fought the extern.
sion of slavery. but had no purpose to in
tsrfere with 1t where it existed. When the
war came his sole object was to save the
union, but as events unfolded and COM;
manded, he proclaimed emancipation. He
did not seek to force the decree of destiny, .
but when it was revealed by the uplifted
curtain he had the moral strength to exec
cute. If he were president to-day, he would
maintain the honor Of the flag, uphold the
dignity of the nation and advance its high
mission of liberty, humanity and civiliza-.
ton as his faithful successor is doing His
time. The appreciation of his great per-
sonality and his true historic grandeur In
creases as we gain the juster perspective
of distance, and the sanctity of his memory
will deepen In the hearts of his countrymen
as the sublimity of his service and the mys-
terry of his martyrdom become more and
more the loftiest legend Of our national
story"
Secretary Of State Hay, being called
for by the audience, responded very
briefly.
AT the conclusion of the exercises
shortly before noon the presidential
party boarded the train for Chicago.
stous Mt ISewanee.
La Sale, ILL.,, Oct. 9.-Although the
itinerary of the presidential train did
not include stop at Kewanee, a dense
crowd was gathered at the station, and
in DIFFERENCE 10 the wishes of the presi-
dent stop of five minutes was made.
The president mounted a platform and
delivered a brief address, which called
forth great enthusiasm. A large por-
ton OF his auditors were workmen
from the shops and factories of Kewa-
nee.
Celebration In Honor of Mexicans
Nation, H.. Oct 8. -Seventy-fve
thpusana people in Nation Saturday
enjoyed ah international celebration
when the Mexican train bearing Vice
President Mariscal and party FROM
Mexico arrived. The Porto Rican band
volunteered TO furnish the music for
the occasion and escorted the distin-
guished visitors from their train to
the Administration building, where
Gen. Horace Y. Clark introduced
George b. Cook, of the Chicago receps
tion committee. He said he was proud
to introduce the Mexican visitors to the
most progressive city in the south
half of Illinois, to the people and
visitors.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-10
FINAL SETTLEMENT NEAR.
Encouraging Telegram from Com.
mander of Detroit Regarding
Situation in Venezuela,

Washington, Oct. e.-The navy de-
partment has received the following
easlegram from Capt. Hemphill, of the
Detroit:
La uayra, Oct 6-Detroit arrived to.
DAY. BY the reques and advice of United
states minister, I have brought the gov.
ernment peace commissioner from Puerto
Cabeilo SO as to expedite the pending nego-
tiations for peace before the expiration OF
the armistice. Castro has accepted the
conditions preferred, and if the Venezuelan
president will hold to them, final settle.
ment Will be arranged October 9, at Vic.
toria. Terms of settlement have not been
ascertained, but change of administrati ton
is probable. -
(Signed) "HEMPHILI."
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-10
WIZ yisit Kentucky.

Louisville, KY. Oct. e.-The Cook
County Democratic Marching club has
completed arrangements for its trip tc
Kentucky. The club will leave Chi.
cago on the 18th via the Big Four in
a special train of ten coaches. There
will be $50 in the party. headed by
Mayor Harrison. The club will visit
Louisville. Frankfort, Lexington and
Paris, going home by way of Cincin.
natl.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-10
object TO the Change.

u Washington, Oct. 9.-Representative
livingston, of Georgia, with delega-
ton of citizens called on Acting Secre-
5tary Meikeljohn Saturday and entered
"a formal protest against the order
(which makes the department of the
gulf. with headquarters at Atlanta, a
part of the department of the east.
President Mckinley and Secretary
Root were advised of the wishes of the
Atlanta people.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-10
To Combine Against EDgIand.

Paris, Oct. Count Murayieff. Rus
sian minister of foreign afairs, wig
has been in conference in Spain with
members of the Spanish government
with view, it is said, of obtaining tn.
adhesion of Spain to continental al
lance against England, ar lived here
Saturday and will remain week. A
dinner will be given at the Elysee pal
ace in his honor.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-10
Eat Wpat You Like.

When you taie Morley's Liver and
Kidney Cordial flor then dyspepsia, in
hearts urn, foul breath, dir
ziness, and the ldpg train of simmilar
troubles will disat pear and your cleans
ed and awakened System will demand
food. Sound diges&on and sound APP
petite go together, Sand both follow
the use of this times WED remedy. Sold
only by ]. II. Lliers pfng Go., gresco.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-10
Saved by PIucky Hotel Clerk.

Pekin, ILL.,, Oct. s.-Woodward hotel
one of the leading hostelries of this
city, was destroyed by fire early in
the day. The hotel contained As rooms,
all OF which were occupied. The guests
escaped in their night clothing. Owing
to the bravery of the night clerk, Al.
bert Pitts, who went through the three.
story building densely filled with
smoke, all the guests were able to reach
the ground in safety. Loss on building
and contents, $4,000; insurance, $780,.
600.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-10
Bad Train Wreck.

&, Milwaukee, Oct. "a Journal spe-
,eiaI from Oshkosh. Wis, says: A pas
Senger train from the Ashland division
II the Chicago G. Northwestern at APP.
pseton Junction, early Saturday. ran
inp,the rear end of freight train AT
sSneNs. ten miles north of here, caus-
ing n bad wreck. Three men were
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-10

SIS you scour the world you will.
never find remedy equal to One Min
ute Cough Cure" says Editor Fackler,
Of the Micanopy, Fla, Hustler" 1t
cured his family of LaGrippe and
saves thousands from pneumonia, bron-
chitis, Group and all thraat and lung
troubles j. I'll. Luers Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-10
Great Britain and the Transvaal seems


no nearer, although it must be admit
ted that new element of danger has
arisen in the evaporation caused
throughout the British colonies in
South Africa by the stories of brutal
treatment of refugees by the Beers.
Whether these reports are correct or
not, the reports of outrages upon wom-
en- and children are having their effect
and are being accepted in many quar-
tiers hitherto incredulous. as confirm-
ing the anticipations of the savagery
that will mark the progress of the war.
Beers Are Restless.
The dispatches from the front are
mostly concerned with the movements
of troops. There are several reports
that the Beers are increasingly restless
under the restraint and because of the
imperfect provision made for their well
fare. 1t is said that they have threat
ened either to raid or to return to their
homes.
President Kruger, however, appears
to have reiterated his orders command
ing the exercise of restraint The Brit
along the western frontier of the
Transvaal that their patrols meet
nightly.
From Cape Town comes the curious
statement that many officials of the
Transvaal and the Orange Free State
have sent their families into British
territory for protection.
Advices from Pretoria say that the
Transvaal government has received a
dispatch from the United States sec
rotary of state, Col. John Hay, to the
effect that as Gen. James r. O'Beirne
recently designated by President Kru-
United States, is an American he can
not hold diplomatic appointment
from the South African republic in the
United States. State Secretary Reitz
therefore has asked Mr.. Bosnian TO re.
main, and full powers will be given
him to act on behalf of the TransvaaI
in the interests of peace.
Pretoria Appears Deserted.
Pretoria, the dispatches say, presents
a most deserted appearance. The gov
eminent has ordered all the saloons
closed throughout the republic.
Gen. Cronje's forces. near Mafeking.
moved closer to the border Friday.
A green book issued Friday contains
President Kruger's reply to Mr.. Cham
berlain's dispatch referring to the Pc
tition of the outlanders to the queen.
Objects to Interference.
The Transvaal objects to Great Brit
aims interference in its internal affairs.
and explains that il the outlanders had
first addressed the Transvaal instead
of the British governments their com
plants would Nhave been Immediately
needed. 1t also alleges that those com
plants emanated wholly from ''small
body of British, who are breeding race
hatred and revolutionary movement
and whose membership and newspa-
pers openly boast of the influence exer-
cised by them upon the policy of the
imperial government"
The reply adds:
'"The Transvaal is bound to credit these
boasts when 1t sees blue books issued con-
sistfng of documents drawn up by these
revolutionary members of the South Afri-
can league, and of lying articles and re-
ports from newspapers which are organs
of the league. If the real character OF the
league could be known, 1t would soon lose
It's ihdunhce and the thnslen between the
TX. -.,-..ye,.1 T. saessssss.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-10-10
Dexey Promises to visit Atlantn.

Washington, Oct "a delegation of
AtlanA citizens called on Admiral
DeMegtapa invited him to become the
guest q that city. The admiral prom
ised thtt he would go to Atlanta at
some tip not later than November ],
the date&o be arranged later.