davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-02
Situation mt $3.50 A. VI.

Situation mt $500 A. VI.
During the first part of the fire there
seemed no one about the plant in author
fly or from whom could be learned any
thing authoritative concerning the Value
of the property or an estimate as to the to-
tai destruction done. ]. C. DoId is in Can
ada
At 80 a. m. the following departments
were gone: The sausage, leaf lard trim
ming, boiled ham and refrigerating plant.
The loss of the latter caused the most
concern, as it was thought by Charles
Dold that the greater part of the large
quantities of fresh meat would be total
loss.
Several box cars belonging TO the COM
pany caught fire before they could be re-
/; moved by the railroad company.
Discovery of the Fire.
Tho fire was discovered by A j. Mann
the electrician at Dold's. He and Peter
bold. night watchman, but no relation
of the Dolds who own the plant, turned in
the alarm.
Value and Insurance.
hAS S7tAiIdteu value Ol lDe pant is SZ,tV,-
GOO, and it is insured for 50 per cent of
its full value. The insurance policies were
recently transferred and placed in the
hands of Buffalo agencies.
History of the Plant.
The Dold packing plant is the oldest in
the city. 1t was established in the early
'6os. and was then known as the 'old
stone" packing house. In its early days
Nofsinger & Co. ran it.
In the summer of 1880 Jacob Dold G.
Sons, one Of the largest packing firms of
Bufalo, n, y, came to Kansas City and
purchased the packing house Of Nofsinger
a Co. They opened business in the fall
of 1850. The new venture was a success
from the beginning. and soon outstripped
The parent establishment in the quality of
its productions.
The leading spirit of the concern was
j. c. Dold, under whose managen1ent an
immense business was soon built up
Besides the establishments at Kansas
City and Buffalo, the firm has a packing
establishment at Wichita. Kas, and a
large distributing house at Harrisburg,
Pa
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-02

and left near the ratholes for rats and
mice IT is guaranteed, when used as direct
- ed 10 rid the house of all verInin. l57 425
boxes were sold last year in the United
States. and we never had one complaint
Sold by druggists and grocers at 25c a
hox. Made for over 20 years by ~..srns
Electric Paste Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-02

NsAAA Hn
the house of
I h e $ e pests
surely easily.
n n d in the
cleanest way by
using Stearns'
Electric R at
a II d r o a C n
Paste. 1t is
easily applied
in cracks and
cr G V ic e s for
killing bugs, or
spread on q
piece of cheese
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-02
RoACHES DEAD
EASY.

Housekeepcrs who are annoyed by cock
reaches, bed bugs. water bugs, rats and
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-02
Value and Insurance.

The estimated value of the plant is $780,
GOO, and it is insured for 50 per cent of
Its full value. The insurance policies were
recently transferred ana placed in the
hands of Ruff.Io asarcias
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-02

The fire was discovered by A. ]. Mann
the electrician at Dolds. He and Peter
Dold, night watchman. but no relation
of the Dolds who own the plant. turned in
the alarm
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-20

A successful farmer today IR dis
c9ss5ng the ruInOzs effects Of the
present continued rains upon wheat
and cats in the shGck. which viii son
begin 70 sproCt II fair weather does
mos ogme- said. corn was king after
ali, and thai, taking one year with
another. WAS the best paying crop
These heavy rains promise an aban-
dant yield Of curn while they ruin the
wheat and oats. ard corn can oe turn
cd 70 pFDEE in 30 manF more ways
than wheat
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-20

A good deal OF surprise i being
manifested at the granting Of IN
exclusive franchise to the tele-
phone system of the town by the
city council al its last meeting.
Such royalty as Is fixed by the
ordinance may be enough Tor
the town At present, but what
might II not,be five, ten or fifteen
years hence2 The citizens of VI
nita might find it profitable 10
stop and study this matter Of the
away Of the franchises Of
the town Municipal ownership
is an impossibiIity so far as the
telephone system Is concerned in
vInitA- The haste with which the
city fathers acted TUESDAY night is
remarkable. % say The least Of il.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-20
vINlTA WON THIRD GAME
A Fine Game Concludes The
Aurora Series.

( lie last OF a Ser1eS OF three
games OF base baII with the Auro
"a team Was played yesterday a
that place and E1s ooe Of the pref,
test games ever seen on those
grounds.
Spider MC6lusrry pitched IN fine
form and was 80 effective that ous a
single man reached second base.
In ssvsn Of the nine innirgs he
pitched, b1E three men faced him.
going oGE in one. two, three erdsr.
His support vas o. the gilt edge
order, but two errors being chzrg-
I'd to the vinitas, one OF which
was responsible for ArrOrz's lone
ly ran. and might be called an
sIcusable amor. Aurora could get
bus four hits on the slender gentle
man who filed the mast responsi-
ole position for the visitors.
Parks caught q fns game and
Selby, Meredith and Ridenhour,
made five stops Of hot grD7nders,
while TrolIinger and Little made
sensational catches in the cutfeId
ard Lemons stop and double in
the seventh was Of the phenomenal
order. Ridenhour led the list in
batting, getting three corking sin
giles. while Spider and Selby each
gos 4 iEo base bit and 4 single and
Meredith vas obliged TO take tEo
bases on balls and put Up with =
bit and = sacrifice.
Cherry pitched the first si1 in
niDgs tOr the Aurora boys, and /
was hit freely and was withdrawn 4
10 favor of Milton, VINO was little /
more successful. Errors on the /
part Of the home team together
With VinitA's superior batting vas
for the result Of the !
ysme.
The VInit& boys returned home
VI this mornings train and speak
n loudess tones of praise for Auro-
3, her people and the way they
Eere treated while there. /
The boys did well to win one
'ame against as strong al aggre-
,ation of bali players as Aurora
las, considering the fact that they
Tsre greatly weakened by the loss
Z Hughes in the game, and the
iecessity Of changing the positions
4 other players
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-20

Mss Kate Zimmerman, q ST. go-
SGD. Ne whe has hsen visiting ksr
brCzEer. J. C. STAT G. this place. Eas
rypcnsd fever A telegram was sent
ra her hrazEer TODAY. and Il abe. a.
=ocn a. k@ arrives the lz5E ~iIi he
carried Rzez Ia 30 EcNe-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-20

e. T. LasSzu&F sent k6l4e &c Wzg-
0oer YESTERDAY He has heen negO-
EEzEinx for : pace ID ViniEz 20 sell
@mss-~ bat has tkGs far failed 30 get
a bGIlding- Mr. LissaGeE > willing
fs< a committee OF responsible people
70 ress the Intoxicating powers OF his
'-mfss. and i sure they will deter
mine that il is harmless.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-20
rinx % ChkaEu.

Ms N1ry BruwEIng and Mss
Ez1nF Ma leave vsEy Soc teE Chr
caza- Mrs Da1nIe Ross ana Miss
WEscn. % T1hi<g1zE. ard Mrs IL
genEz ThoEH=e1 wiH probably @cgslz3-
namT then
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-20

The esteemed Dsnisoa Herald
objects 70 the Ezy ViniEa and TaI-
- papers settle bss@b4EI disputes
The Texas Eay Hould perhzps be
to shoos 1t ozt On the ssSees some
ine morning TIE Indian Term
tory has passed The Texas stage Of
civiIiz2rion-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-20

Tfnls1 < skrsxIeEe5 wIEk isll
Es5<ed is5aE ca ire 1-ss II the n1ash
wzsre. 1r44er sgms mas1GCes- -4EsT
5e1E * zEe rezzI1Iaca SsreEgzh all
L. sid EIzsza J. naz 4 Gke mood ts
tuzrz-s zayzhiux q tEas kEEd-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-20
RELATIONS WITH MIAMI
They Can and Should be
Strengthened.

There IL 3 very good prospect O
an early change Of the Miami mai
route being changed from Fairisns
to Vinit&, a. its southern rzilEa]
connection. This will be 4 muci
more convenient and expedition.
way for getting the mails, anc
will also be = very nice thing fol
FiniIa- In reference to The mat.
ter the Miami Herald. In lis last
issue. has the following. H. II.
Butler and Mr.. Hsnankrzs made a
trip to Vinisa Monday. Ar. But
Ter circulated = petition for oar
nail rouse while there and reesiv-
ed the signatures Of all the leading
bushes men after which IL was
sent 10 Muskogse to De signed by
the Dawes commission and Judge
Thomas. Joe H Butler, the Vi
rita postmaster, ard Judge Spring
er wrote letters Of endorsement
and ne think that the new route
between Miami and Vinit2 sill be
in operation in = snort time This
Will DC Z grand Improvement over
cur present mail from the south.
and we viii be in connection with
= good town. The mail tha. ne
now get from Kansas City by way
Of Fsirlsnd. viii not be one dzy
late, as well a. from ali other
points"
But our relations with Miami
need not necessarily be conined
TO q star mail route or hack line.
The Memphis railroad il very
soon going TO extend its line be-
Fond Miami and what more logical
hing than % come to Vinita?
Everybody admits the facs that
Vinits has al the natural zd-
Tsnt2ges IS well as The start, 10
make large city-the most i'm
,ortznt one in the Northern Judi
ial district If not in the Indian
Territory. Railroads, like indi-
find that the place to do /
business j. where there il bus /
where Others have not
But ike invdividuaIs,
hey are subject TO -tinEnencs,"
nd the influence which appeals
o them most effectively il that Of
ssured friendship and the pr0vid-
az Of 3 right-of-Way, depot
and matters Of this kind.
'ertainly Vinita, approaching the
benefit Of connection By
he Memphis. and possessed Of
leans beyond those Of any other
indian Territory eity-sons s1csp-
sd-ezn afford to let nOshing -
ape Il il tine for u 10 urder-
and that this railroad Il g0ing 10
-oss the Neosho river ard that If
dan't come to VInitz il vii be
} VInitgss detrimeEs- We should
SO make up our minds that il l.
ithin reach and set 4OO1t seeur-
z IL There l. little O. no eenti-
ent In matters Of this kind The
.estion i. IsTt .0rth The c0=t,
effort ard IN money! Think il
Fer-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-20

Yss-er5zy nan armed witk a ciry
Is1ezse srle1Earsz1 70 Fua sraE1l {
game Ca tAe s4rsss- hGt w1s quickly
stsExess- IaSs say Els ulQasy Ezs A.
ceESesI > Ii1sIe essegre- cGt twas
10 mistake 70 sseF cIm-EEls our PEG
PIE have learned oy sad exrerienee-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-20

Dscz Ctzw~eu- whsEs rErsEng Tar &c
VI. C. PasEaas rE1f- sETEe1 . .zrgz
bGrkzrfzI Il fh@ sop u ths hnGse zad
il fs1 plump Epao his head and cDg-
cred hin wfth tar trpU bad - heelS-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-20

Nrz Belle BGrris moves 20 ChesnYa
suno- Moses. her IiEEIe ecY. hIs heSa
guite III Il that pl1os- Her hcg=e-
haEa xua6s are to be shIEped ths lzt-
ter Part ef tee ws@E
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-20

The Aurora base bail elub ne
understand hsve been invited to
play yiuita next sunday. Won
der Why Monday wouIdn't do as
well - the sabbath.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-20

Lissausr. the ''miss'' man, wants
to open = joint in Vinita and asks
for . good men to test his COM
pound. We have already picked
out nine Of the 25; someone else
select the other Is.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-20

Threzrening sanfght- showers ia
the nnrtherH pnrs1Oa- escudE Friday
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-03
THE VESTS CANDIDATE
FOR SPEAKER.

Washington, May l.-Representa-
tive Dolliver Of Iowa. who is pushing
Gen Henderson for speaker of the
house Of representatives 20 succeed
Dir Reed. today, in an interview,
said that MIR Sherman, of New York,
in his opinion. would win unless $be
western congressman united on q
candidate
Consequently, he said when be
reached Chicago shortly he woald
suggest 10 Representative hopkins,
of Illinois, and other western car.
didates that The western men enter the
speakership candidate receiving the
highest number of votes on the first
ballot.
Chicago, May Ten of the ID
Republican members of Congress
from Illinois met in caucus here
today and unanimously decided to
support Congressman Albert j
Hopkins, OF AURORA, for speaker ol
the national house of representatives.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-03
DEATH OF W S CARR.

Mr Wanton 5 Carr, who for years
was connected with Wrighi's hotel
and VINO was we'll known throughout
the state, died at 4; o'clock this morn.
He had been in bad health for year
or TWO and after so long service as
hotel clerk was compelled to give up
business
Mr. Carr was born at Providence,
r. / in 1880, bu. moved South early
in his youth He was connected
with the old Mills house in Charleston
and came to Columbia about 1862
He was employed in the Mcpherson
hotel, which s,ood on the corner Of
Main street, where the Y. NJ c. A.
building is now being built. After
its destruction by Sherman he went
with the Wrigh.s, who established
hotel in toe Columbia Female college
building. He has been in theil
employ continually since up to ths
time his health gave away -Colum
bia Record May 2
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-03
Notice Of Registration.

The State of South Caroliua-Sumter Coun-
ty-OA6ce of Supervisors of Registration,
Sumter County, Sumter. S. G., February
let, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
With an Act of the General Assembly, aad in
conformity With the requirements of the State
Consultation, the books for the registration
of all legally qualified voters, aud fo' the
issuing Of transfers, etc.,, will be open at the
Office of Supervisors OF Registration in the
court house, between the hours OF clock
a. % and o'clock p. NJ, 90 the trst Non.
day of each month, until thirty days tefore
the next general election. Minors who shall
become OF age during that period OF thirty
days shall be entitled 10 registration eetoIe
the books are closed, if otherwise qualified
The requirements Tor qualified voter are
that the applicant foc registration shall be
able TO read ard write correctly, or possess
ia his own name property 10 the aaernt OF
three hund,ed dollars, upon which be pays
taxes. H. r bo hnOW .,
=. D. DUBOSE,
j. N. KNIGHT,
Supervisors of Registration Sumter Go,
Mch
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-03

OF Sumter have so generally sided
with the Sumter & Waseree B. r. in
the conflict over the Dingle Street
franchise is that it is felt that to per-
nit the Northwestern r. R. track to
remain 10 Dingle Street would be a
gross injustice and serious injury
to the Sumter and Wateree which
has the 6rs. and only valid and legal
right to use. that street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-03

edicta have entirely restored her health. J
The monthly periods have returaed
and are now painless and regular.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-03
Gen. Hampton House
Totally Destroyed by Fire
Much Of the Furniture and
Many Valuable Books Lost.

The residence of Gen. Hampton, Just
east Of the CITY, was burned to the
ground this morning between 2 and 3
O'Clock, says the Colombia Record of
May g.
The flames we're discovered hy the
sleeping inmates BY reason of the
smoke and heat, out luckily 10 tine to
save themselves as we'll as some of the
furniture aud household effects.
The eyed general has been uowell
for several days and had to taSe to his
bed. He was unable to walk and had
to be carried out of the burning
house by colored men who had been
aroused.
The people in the neighborhood were
alarmed as quickly as possible. and shey
assembled and gave ali the assistance
within their power, but it wac evident
from the beginning that the boildIog
was doomed to destruction. The FIRE
originated at about the same place it
did twice recently, kitchen part. oae of
which iocipiens fires the aged worrIor
himself stopped. This morning the dFss
thought was to get him to a place OF
safety. Ee vas carried ous and placed
iu chair at safe distance away, where
be sat aud witnessed the flames slowly
destroy his dwelling and much Of lis
valuable contents.
The neighbors iu the meantime we're
saving furniture and succeeded in
carrying away considerable portion Of
it. Tie general had very valuable
library, the collection Of years. Every
effort was made to save as many OF
these books as possible, but nucnhe's of
them Of great value 1ere lost. The
fire may hsve been of incendiary origin,
though it is ,hought that more likely it
originated from a kitchen Ere. A
colored woman had been ironing in tie
rlace during the afternoon and it may
have caught the building from
detective chimney.
The greatest sympathy vas expressed
By everybody oyer the serious loss to
the general, aud some enthusiastic Cd
Coofeds Immediately began talking ct
bailding him another house, showing
the deep regard they have for their old
cbiettaia.
TIE Gre was first discovered by the
general, wbo saw light which at first
to him as being the break of
dey. He bobbIed to door and found
the whole house ablaze.
Among the loses were some valuable
historical and personal papers kept IN .
desk. The library consisted Of about
6. 900 volumes and sane of the books
destroyed cannot be replaced. Among
them vas ore printed few years after
the Invention Of the printing press.
The general had very valuable
Ec glisb saddle which be used through
out the war and which he priced very
highly. This vas lost. About 1900
books we're saved, they being stored
10 aao,her building close by. Much OF
,be family siIverware vas lost. In
trunk we're family jsweis. 1t could
not bs taken oct, but water was poured
on that portion of the house constantly
ana they were saved with conparstive-
y little injury.
There was Dos ceos Of insurance.
Gen Hampton is living temporarily 10
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-03

q DO you suffer from Painful, Irregular
Z or Suppressed Meastruation? Bened'c'a
1 has cured many suffering women ana
Will cure you in the privacy OF your
q; home. without the necessity OF pEysl'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-03
Meteorological Record.

The following is report of observations
of the weather taken ct Stateburg, By Dr.. W.
W. Anderson, for the II days ending san-
da7 April 80, 1899:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-03

The effort to create the impression
that the business men of Sumter OF
any of them or. in fact, any single in
dividual in this city, are antagonlstic
to the Northwestern Railroad or Mr..
Thomas Wilson, the president OF that
railroad, will prove as futile as it is
mischieYous IN conception. No one
would nor has antagonized MIR. Will
son. and there is not man in this
CITY who would do anything that
would operate to embarrass Mr.
Wilson's efforts to extend his road
to Camden Sumter wants all the
railroads tha. can be obtained, and
instead of placing obstacles in the
way of any railroad that seeks to
come to this city the people stand
ready to aid in any and every way
possible the construction OF new
railroads. The Northwestern R. r.
is no exception to this general rule,
and Mr.. Wilson will find Sy confer.
ring with any of the representative
citizens that pubic sentiment is
entirely friendly rather thaa hostile
toward him and his road This is
the sentiment in the abstract, but
when we come to the particulars aud
take up the consideration of the
Dingle Street controversy. we find
that principle is involved, and it is
the conviction that the integrity OF
the city's contract with the Sumter
& Waseree R. R. has been violated
that inclines public sentiment so
strongly to the cause of that road.
The Sumter & Wateree has the first
right, and under the law the only
legal right to use DiDgie Street.
Besides Dingle Street is too narrow
for two railroads to ruo tracks
through it, unless it be closed as
street and given over TO the railroads
exclusively. And even were this
not the case. pubic sentiment is,
strongly against permitting one road
to block another and shut in its
terminals by bnildiug track through
the only street leading to these
terminals. There are other streets
that the Northwestern might use
with equal advantage to itself and
without injury to the Sumter &
Wateree; and failing to find street
to suit Mr.. Wilson's taste there are
several routes open to him and his
road by which he may leave the city
TO build to Camden. In a word,
shere is no hostility to Mr.. Wilson or
bis road, but there is a feeling that
the city of Sumter and the people of
Sumter are in honor bound to keep
faith with the Sumter & Wateree and
to abide by the contract with that
road in letter and in spirit Let Ar.
Wilson ask for something that will
promote the building Of his road, but
does not interfere or conflict with
the previously granted rights of the
Sumter & Waterec, and ne will
quickly ascertain how friendly the
people Of Sumter are TO new rail-
roads.
EssaEnr1zur"z...ss7o-s.a-a.
q r. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-03

|siUso DR.. BulPs Cougn Syrup at oace for
o5ouchiss SID grippe. II las stood the test
aad is fcsi;ively reliable !sc,ed7, Life is
100 soo., 20 experiment with new socaled
s'sure cures" Bulls Couga Syrup costs ba,
Is c.S
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-03

Partly cloudy.
Between April lS and %, the prevalence
of cloadiness was favorable for setting out
tobacco and garden plants, while the light
pess of the rainfall occssioued no delay TO
cotton planting and many farmers are we'll
up With their work. Corn is backward, but
soo.e are rejoiciog in hsving good stands
Tnuadersto1ms en- the 25ta and 26th. On
the forue- CAV considerable bail fell at q
number CT places in this vicinity, but caused
little or DO damage. Raio on the 26th, meat
" to the uor,b and east Of this place.
Fer the past week or two the uppe. OF c''-
rus clouds have bad steady, sluggish move
n,eo, from the north, and as long as this
cor nues sc will probably have dry weather
or .hund e,stosns Of limited extent aud badly
distributed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-03

The Sanster Wa.cansaa vas founded
n $50 aud the True SSoutaron in 1866.
ae Watcaasaa and Soashron now. has
the combined circulation and influence
both of the old papers, and is mani
ssly the best advertising medium in
Ssmser.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-05-03

eX-
: alninatiors
A Its marvel
< oas action
on the Gis-
= tInctly fem
i mime or
: gans, heals
y and StreNS-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-26
The eenlrY Family

OF the 10000 Gentry's IN the United
States, about 500 of them will meet in
Reunion at Meramec Highlands, St.
Louis, August LIST. 1t will be the sec
ond family reunion, the first having
been held last August at Grab Orchard
KY, with about $50 in attendance.
Gen. w. H. Gentry, of Lexington, is
President OF the association, and L. A.
Bush. of Winchester, is Secretary.
Many prominent Kentucky Gentry's
will be present at this meeting. Among
those who will come from distance
is.Franeis W. Gentry, of London. Eng.
Mrs T. A. Garrett. OF this city. belongs
to the family, her grandmother Green.
OF Richmond, Ky, having been Gen
Try. She will probably attend the
coming meeting and will be hand
some addition to the inalruns Of the
clan.-- Cyrthianh Dsmo7mil