davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-05-02
The Celebration.

Gardnerville Lodge No. 80. I. o. O. F
celebrated the 80th Anniversary Of Odd
Fellowship last Wednesday.
A parade, headed by the Indian School
Brass Band Of "a pieces, led the process
sion. Exercises wero afterwards held in
the NJ. f, Church, whore interesting
facts were elected regarding the order.
In the evening Grand Ball was held
at which large number OF Carson VAL
Iey's fairest were present. 1t was finan
cial success.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-05-02

f. X. Vaughn, an attorney in St. He.
lena, has been charged with ernbezsle.
ment.
Redlands has organised an Audobon
society to discourage the killing of birds
for the plumass.
The creamery At Los Banos ID pros
pertng and 10 now receiving over 5000.
900 pounds Of milk daily.
At an election Thursday ON the ques-
ton Of bonding San Luis Obispo for
$4,000 for water and sewers the vote
was overwhelming In favor Of bonds.
The bonds voted on call for e50, 900 for
buying out the water company, go, 900
10 be expended on improving the plant
and e00, 900 for extending the present
sewer system.
A. r. BAlasari was killed and horribly
mangled at the 0uadaloupe creamery
skimming station. near San Luis Obispo,
Thursday. He was standing beside the
separator, which had Just been set in
motion, when = bowl fell Oh tho ma
chine and struck BalazAri In the fore
head, rendering him unconscious, and he
fell head hrst into tho separator. Be
fore his companions could rescue him
his head was ground TO pulp.
The Northwest railway expects by
June i6 to have 20 miles completed from
Huntington, Or, to Tramway Junction,
the shipping point for tho Peacock mine,
and by August 10 to have rs miles com
pleted. The line runs up the Oregon
side Of the Snake river and Is projected
to tap the Seven Devils copper district.
The O. R. b N. Co.'S steamship Len
nox cleared last week for Oriental ports
with the largest cargo Of -four ever put
ahoat ON tho Pacific coast-A7, 1858 bar
bells. The Lennox il the third steamer
to leave Portland within month, and
the combined Oriental flour shipments
on the three steamers were l06, 244
barrels, over three fourths Of which was
for HonJkong and the remainder for
Japan ports.
Orders have been issued for the bat
tleship Iowa at San Francisco to proceed,
to the Port Orchard drydock on Puget
sound. She is to 90 In the dock and be
fitted with bilge kssls.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-05-02

A special from Washington says
Quengua is seventeen and a half miles
northeast of Novaliches, where Law.
tons column began its aggressive cam.
paign. and six miles to the southeast OF
Calumpit, where the main body OF
Aguinaldo's army is supposed to be con
centrated. Should Lawton succeed in
getting between Calumpit and the noun.
tains to the north before the Filipinos
have retreated from Calumpit there is
every probability that rebel forces will
be caught between his division and that
Of Macarthur.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-05-02

The Cantab, the Cambridge uniyel
sity weekly, asked Mr.. Rudyard XII
ling to contribute to its columns |
response came the following reply:
There once was writer who wrote;
"Dear Sir-In reply to your note
OF yesterdays date.
am sorry to state
It's no good at the prices you quote.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-05-02
Tsamstsr Injured.

A team belonging to VIM. Dressler,
whom returning from Virginia and near
Empire, ran away and seriously injured
the driver, Jacob Eaton last Tuesday
evening Eaton was gressing the wagon
at the time, when the team started The
wagon wheels passed over hin, and
can sed serious, though not fatal bruises.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-05-02

TAcoMA (Wash.), April %. - The
Northern Pacific Oriental liner Glen
ogle. outward. bound, oollided with the
steamship City Of Kingston. inward
bound from Victoria, during . light fog
at 4:85 O'Clock this morning on Brown s
point. The Kingston was struck ON
her starboard side abaft Of her boiler
room and instantly out In two by the
Glsnogls's iron PROV. Ten minutes
later her hull was lying ON the bottom
Of Puget sound and her upper works,
divided into two parts, were floating
about the bay. No lives were lost.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-05-02

Matthew 8. Quay, who was ON trial
some days ago at Philadelphia. on a
charge Of using state money illegally.
was acquitted by the jury. Immediately
upon his aoquital Governor Stone Of
Pennsylvania. appointed him United
States senator.
Sam Hose. negro. was taken from
Jail as Newman. Ga. by . mob Of 1000
people and tied to q post on the outskirts
of town. whore the mob cut OF his ears,
fingers. etc, and finally poured kerosene
over him, piled brush about his body
and set it ahre. The body was burned
to crisp. Hose murdered Afford Gran
ford. . farmer. and outraged his wife.
The body Of Lge Strickland. the ne
gro preacher. who was implicated In the
Crawford murder by Sam Hose, was
found swinging to . limb Of persim-
mon tree within . mile and . quarter
Of Palmetto, Ga, early Monday. Be
fore death was allowed TO end the suf-
ferings Of the negro his ears were cut
Oh and the small finger Of the left hand
was severed at the second joint
Edward H. Moore, who murdered Po.
lioeman Kilroy at Nevada city on the
morning Of March 81, was captured by
Sheriff Veale near Martinez Monday
morning. A farmer notified the sheriff
that the much-wanted murderer had
spent the night ON his farm and Veale
immediately started In search of the
man. He met him on the railroad
headed for Martinez and arrested him
Moore was heavily armed but offered no
resistance.
The town trustees Of Lakeport have
awarded to James Standeford Of Oak
land contract for putting in o munici-
pal water works system for $l6.6el %,
work 10 commence ct once.
On April 7th q party Of four men left
Seaside, Or, on a timber cruise from
that place over the mountains to Ne
halen, and the bodies Of three have been
found, and the fourth 10 also supposed
70 be dead. A searching party is out
looking for him. The party consisted
Of P. E. Heikmann, . civil engineer Of
this city; Samuel n. Doty, civil engin-
eer Of wayred. Pa, W. T. Radir, tim
Der locator Of Portland, and A. J. Clou-
Ne Of Seaside, who accompanied the
party ~ guide. They took three days
provisions and expected to return IN
that time. The supposltion 10 that they
were poisoned - eating canned goOds.
While trying 10 board . rapidly NOV.
,ns trsin 1t Santa Clara Harry Biggs,
10 years old, fell under the wheels and
had his right leg ground to pulp.
During the last two years $4,000. .0oC
Ash have been y'aatsd In the Eel river
-Osl.
Tho nrst time in the history OF Cali
fornis that State has secured the Gov
ernment contract to furnish garden
seeds to the Agricultural Department at
Washington. The successful bid was for
S64, 900, but the entire amount OF $780,
600 will be expended, the successful bid
der receiving the balance on the same
pro basis Of the bid. The man who se'
cures this contract is resident Of SAINTS
Clara valley.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-05-02

While trying 10 board . rapidly NOV.
ins trsin 1t Santa Clara Harry Biggs.
10 years old, fell under the wheels and
had his right leg ground to pulp.
During the last two years $4,000. .OoC
Ash have been planted In the Eel river.
OIL.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-05-02
Pacific Coast News.
Items OF Interest Picked from
tho Weeks Dispa tel hes.

A student Burned to Death In = San
Rafael Fire - Aighbtsdsrs Nave =
Fatal Fight At Fresno - Drtsk-
LAYER Killed by . Blew.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31
Chancery Court-2dDist.
v e. HILL. CHANCELLOR.

49,. o,,,tv NJ Pearl River on the first
,lpndny w d,, NJ January and July and continue
sly In "T} Ne county Of Marion first district on
rnsnrond Monday Of January ana 'miy anu
sontInue six days, In the second dlstr'rt.
,n the third Monday Of January ana july
anu ,T,,' , ,,,,ntv of Hancock on the fourth
vond"v c" "di Of January and July and continue
sH IN va thc county Of Harrison on the, first
uonday Of February and August ana con-
tnue six days, , ,.o ,o,o,d
Monday Of February aud August ana CON
"i"' !" the ronnty cf Wayne on the second
uondav of Jupa I. .nd December, and continue
w IN "I'' the county Of Jones or the first Monday
NJ March aud september anc continue siN
days ,. -, ,ho so.ord
MonAav NJ March and September and con-
''I'n 7" thc COUNTY Of Perry held in Augusta:
rho First District. on the third Monday OF
March and September and continue six days.
In the town Of llattieshurg. the Seronn us
trct, on the first Monday ofJune ana l'ece n
bcr and continue six days
In the county Of smith ON the fourth Moa-
day Of March and September and continue
six days. ,r,,...,.
the second Monday April and October and
continue three days.
In the county Of Covington on the fourt'l
Monday in April and October and continue
SIX days,
in tile county Of Newton on the first Mon
dayof Aptl and November and continue SIX
days
In the county " Taudcrdale on the first
Monday of Way and Noyemher and continue
twcnly-tuur days
In The county OF Clarke on the third Mon
day ycr Auril and November and continue siN
DAYS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31
UNDER A CLOUD.
Maj. Gibbs Did Not Go Out With a
Clear Record.

Atlanta, Ga, March ls.--A special
from Albany, Ga, says.
sensational charges fled against
Major W. d. Gibbs, of third MiSsiss-
ippi Regiment. whose battalion was
mustered out at Camp Churchman TO-
day. caused tnat officer to leave the
service under cloud.
about week ago Mai. Gibbs was
arrested by two city police officers and
spent IA night in the city guard house,
the charge against him heing drunk
and dsorderly. Colonel Banks, com.
mandlng the regiment, then refused
to grant an honorable discharge to
Major Gibbs on the occasion OF his
muster out. and the latter appealed to
higher authority.
Wednesday night Major Gibbs was
tried before a court OF inquiry, COM
posed of Colonel Irish, of the Thirty
nth Michigan, and two regular army
officers sent down from Augusta.
Their verdict was received here to-day
and Colonel BanA', course was sus.
tained.
"Major Gibbs and a number Of OH.
GERS of his battalion then prevailed on
Colonel Banks to telegraph the Presi-
dent at Townsville for executive
clemency and Major Gibbs was not
musteredout until "a late hour tonight
he and his friends hoping to the last
for IA favorable reply. None came,
however, and the decision Of the
court Of inquiry stands. ...
major Gibbs forfeited about $4OO Of
his pay and allowances"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31
NUMBER Z.

this pass (which is between the east
end Of Horn Island and vest end of
Petit Bois island is the outlet to sea
for all vessels which come to Pasca4
goula to load. The north side Of Horn
Island affords "snug" harbor for
shipping, with good holding ground in
81 fathOms OF water; consequently a
very safe place for loading lumber,
timber, etc.
"The chief desire OF the mill men
and timber merchants is to obtain q
TO - feet through this pass at mean
low water. thus enabling vessels draw.
ing more than II TO Is feet to come in
and load, saving tile cost 0i a long, ex.
pcnSivc and dangerous tow to Ship
Island. where vessels drawing more
than IL to IS feet arc now obliged to
load.
"The distance from Pascagoula riv.
er lighthouse to Ship Island, by com.
| pass, Is ABOUT ~ miles.
In the event Of boom OF timber
getting adrift at Horn Island it floats
on the north beach, and is readily re-.
covered.
''The commerce Of the port is id.
creasng every year and now justitles
a speedy improvement Of Horn Island
pass and the upper river (thc appro.
priation now being applied to the
improvement Of the mouth OF the riv.
er being ample to perfect that work.
"a short dumping ground (say Ohc-
half mile from the line OF dredgingJ
can be obtained. Soft digging through
the Horn Island pass, Of blue mud
and sand mixed; on the outer bar,
about 60 to 100 feet wide, hard sand
: "iisc and fall of tide from 90 to %
inches, according to the wind"
! Mr.. Harrison estimates the cost OF
y dredging Horn Island pass at Si3, 900.
+ The appropriation for this and the
7 mouth Of the river In now adequate
The plan is now, however, to drcdgc q
: short distance above Scranton, this
. giving an adequate channel from the
!. Gulf up to the mills IN Moss Point.
t The present rivers and harbOrs bill
;. recognizes this plan and the appropri.
u alton is sufficient for lt. We mav SOON
: see Pascagoula liarbor theh, from It's
+. mouth to above Moss Point a deep
freshwater port for sea-going vessels
J. in which event there Is no doubt but
: what she will rapidly develop into one
: of the most Important outlets on the
. Gulf Of Mexico
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31

The Lumber Trade Journal.
If one will look at the mapOf the
State of Mississippi showing the wa.
ter courses he will notice a remarkable
water system draining the southeast
ern portions Of that great State, com
prising the counties Of Jackson. Har-
rison, Marion, Perry, Jones, Greene,
Clark, Wayne, Covlngton, Smith, JAS
per and LauderdaIe. all Of which arc
heavily timbered with as fine forests
Of yellow vine as grows in the South.
The magnificent watershed all
drains into the Pascagoula river, at
whose entrance into the Gulf Of Mex
leo lies the Port Of PaScagoula, in.
Guiding the towns of Scranton, Moss
Point, East and West Pascagoula, all
within radius OF six miles and form.
ing one Of the most important lumber
producing and exporting centers in
the South. Behind it lies 5000, 900
acres of pines forests, tributary to
floating water which brings to It's
mills each year between 100000 and
900, 900 logs for manufacture and ship
ment.
Additional to the immense supply
of standing pine here referred to there
are many thousands of acres of rich
alluvial lands along the river bottoms
which abound in Il heavy growth OF
cypress, various varieties of oak, hick-
0ry, ash, and other indigeOus hard.
woods, which will sooner or later be
demanded by the market and produce
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31
MAP or TIE pAsCAGOULA DISTRICT.

contracted for, and being familiar
with the wants of their customers
their mutual dealings are always sat
isfactory. The freight rates are, for
the reasons above mentioned, general
" lower than from other lumber ports
on the Atlantic and gulf coast, and
no difficulty is experienced in secur-
ing vessels in the trade.
The Pascagoula pine lumber has a
reputation that extends hayond the
Atlantic as well as the Gulf, for quail
ity and exactncss in its manufacture.
and it is invariably preferred by deal
crs to- the yellow pine of other sec
tions of the country. Our merchants
court the trade of the southern coun-
tries, and it, with their usual push
and enterprise, the dealers in those
climes look To their interests, a great
or proportion Of their business will be
done with this port.
The vessels engaged in this trade
with Mexican and Cuban ports are OF
such draft that lightcrage is avoided,
their full cargoes being taken on
board at the mills, and they are also
well suited for bringing as their re.
turn cargo, mahogany and other l'aro
woods which abound In Mexico ana
Cuba. which it is confidently bcl'eve'
will in the near future develop ipto
ycry lucrative and extensive business
THE MILLS.
One does not have to go FAR along
tho Pascagoua river to see that II isa
lumber center. Mills line It's banks,
lumber laden sch0oners and barges
floats upon its bosom and RATS Of logs
and sawn timber are In evidence ev.
erywhere. A brief resume Of the con
cernswhich are the basis Of this inr
mense trade Is necessary TO make an,
article concerning the district com
piste. ~
The Louisville Nashville railroet
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31

a large wealth to the district. Even
at the present time this supply OF
hardwoods presents Il field for
investment, enterprise and the found
ing of factories which could not fail
to give large returns.
TIE COMMERCE. OF THE PORT
Although working under many dis
advantages and not having received
heretofore the consideration from the
government which its harbor descrv-
ed. the commerce Of the Port OF Pas
cagoula has steadily increased. until
now it ranks high among the SOUTH
crn deep-water outlets.
For purposes of record the opera
tions for the fiscal year ending June
3Oth last may be used. During that
period 1850 vessels with an aggregate
tonnage of s0.636 tons cleared for for
eign ports. and 81 vessels with total
tonnage of q, IFS cleared for domestic
ports: total of 22l vessels and an
aggregate tonnage OF 1884 tons.
The foreign exports were as follows
| Feet. Value
Lumber shp'l via Horn Island 81 352.si7 S345.2i!
| Sawn timber via Horn Island. 5.ie6ls1 3h9S
| liewn timber via Horn lsland l,552 494 li,s3.
Total. al.....,,....... 80. .3al. .49s $3os Os
Lumber shipped via ship island Gt,0ss 549 s3Otsa
Sawn timber via Ship Island. l.096. l0l lslls
Hewn timber via Ship Island. o,3i'.o5s W III
| Total. ............... "a, 43l.1OS So'0, ~
Grand total OF lumber exported, o.,
e23. 2OG feet, valued at $977.2l6.
Domestic shipments for the sa~t
period aggregated 43sll9,566 feat
valued at s409, 1903. )
4 Total foreign anA domestic LUMBER
shipments, ls5,e4s, ~ feet valued at
81, 1856, ,522. ,l
miscellaneous shipments from inc
nort were us follows: Creosoted lum'
ber and piles, 2,272,3s5 feet, valued at
eooeeo; 10000 packing cases, $500; A'
90 washable crates, $500; 5000 bar
| rels OF rosin. $4,000; 5000 barrels OF
j tpfDeltlnc, $4,000; 10000 barrels .
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31

AT Moss Point is also locat-
cd the two large mills of l..
N. Dantzlcr Lumber Compa-
ny, having Il daily capacity of
about ll5,0 600 feet Of lumber.
The officers of this company
arc: l.. N. Dantzler, presl.
dent and treasurer; J. l..
Dantzler. secretary; L. N.
Dantzler, Jr., vice-president.
As will be seen by the ca pac-
lty of the plant, this compa-
ny does an immense business.
shipping to all parts of the
world.
The Lake Mills, of which
Jesse Bounds is manager. is
anothOr important Moss
Point mill, llavinga daily ca
paclty Of $4,000 feet, and
making Il speciality of timbers
for export.
Here also the Robinson
Land and Lumber Company
has a mill which turns out
100000 feet of lumber a day.
in addition to their home
plant at Chicora. Miss.
Other mills at Moss Point
are: j, II. White, capacity
10000 feet. and r. G. Avent,
capacity 10000 feet.
On the upper river are To-
Gated the following mills
Ashley & Turner, capacit,
S5,0 feet daily; j. |. Dixor
Il Co, 10000; David Baker
20, Paterson, Downing &
Co. 25.000; J. o. Acrcc & Co.
1000; NJ. Parker, $1,000: ;
total up river OF six mill
with a daily output of l75,
600 feet OF lumber.
Thus we have the follow
ing as the producing capacit.
of the pascayOula district:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31
SCRANTON, MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY. MARCH 81 $780,

crosses the Pascagoula river at Scran-
ton, Miss. Here Is located the Farms
worth Lumber Company, whose saw
mill capacity is $4,000 feet day,
with Il planning mill capacity Of $1,000
feet. They have splendid plant Ca
pablc of supplying both the domestic
and export trade. The officers of the
company are: Charles Sheriff, pres-
dent; w. W. FarnswOrth, vice-presi-
dent, and L. Lamprey, secretary.
Other mills at Scranton are Mead
Bros, and New Venice Manufacture
ing Company, with a combined daily
capacity Of $1,000.
Across the river at West PascagOu-
la is the mill of +. Gautier & Sons,
with a capacity of $4,000 feet; also
the immense crcos0ting plant Of the
Louisville and Nashville railraod.
UP the river for six miles extends
the town Of Moss Point, where are
located the following mills:
W. Denny & Company is one Of the
oldest concerns in the district. having
been established in 1853. They Opcr.
ate two mills. The lower MILL known
as the "Oflice MILL" has a capacity of
$4,000 feet. while the other, or the
"OLcary Mill has capacity of l0O,
900 feet, with complete planning mil
, outfit, which is used to supply a large
interior trade. The officers Of the
company are: A. 5. Denny, president
A. p. Denny, president; and S. D.
Denny, secretary and treasurer.
Another Moss Point mill which does
an important interior trade in addition
to importation of lumber is the Mos
Point Lumber Co., established in 1885
j. w. Griffin is president and trcasuT
er and H. G. Herring is vice -preSiden
and secretary. Both are experience
lumbermcn. The mill has a capacit
of from $4,000 to $4,000 feet of lumbe
day, with planning mill capacity G
: an equal amount.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31

And now a man who knows, or
thinks he knows. publishes the state
mcnt that the disease along the coast
last summer and the summer previous
is calentura. 1t sounds very muslcait
no doubt is Spanish, and satisfactory
to those who insist that it was not
yellow fever. Yellowoid, calenturat
or wl,ateyer 1t be, yet it is not deemed
half as dangerous as the shotgun
quarantine and Its foolish restric-
tions. Pensacola News.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31
VOLUME 90
,cuE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist
ru,D. A. WOOD, JUICE.

WHITE. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
., Woyuc on the second Monday
In the co""d ,and .Inly nnd continue six days.
'I" Gs county .. r@l lySr "'n"c %" ,"r sn TaSs
dM o. Arrl. .' of Marion. second district. on the
In The rnnn'N oT January and luv aud continue
fourth Monu'ti i'n " G,st district on the first Monday
SIX days !" ,,J M, AUGUST and continue six DAYS,
Of February ,,'' nr Clarke on the second Monday
n the ,"n",nJ .o"J 4uprsi and cnntinnctwe days:
Of h riS Ss equity Of aso.G ." II" ss tMrT" MSnay DAYS
March anu =. ~ Greene on the second Monday
IN 'he '"uJi' :, S,ntcmber and continue six uays.
Of Naon r"''"ty ANU" Of Hancock on the fourth Monday
II M," tn' and r"'' 'Voyrmlrr and continue six days.
Of Nay W." Wv If Harrison on the second Monday
u 1',,'onI ',rv"I'V VSyrmnr, and continue six days.
Of "dy tEr a" county Of Jackson on the fourth 'naaS
,nril and october and continue twelve days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31

Total lumber. l35,942,772 81. 1856, 500
Miscellaneous ex.. 3l5, ,243
Total commerce Sl,7Ol.7 765
A GROWING TRADE.
Concerning the growth Of commerce
through the Port of Pascagoula. we
are indebted to the Pascal oula Com
mercial Club for the following state
mcnt:
The lumber trade of Pascagoula with
the ports Of South and Central Amer
lea, Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Windward Islands has reached
considerable proportions. and is rap.
Idly growing. The advantages Of
Pascagoula over other ports in this
matter, are readily understood and
appreciated. The harbor is easy OF
access and affords safe anchorage:
the port charges are lighter than else
where; the facilities for receiving car.
60 are unsurpassed; delays in furnish
ing cargo to vessels, and demurragC
are exceedingly rare; the merchants
are cnterprising and takespeclal pains
! to supply just the quality of lumber
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31

Three young women In various
parts Of the country had ali their
hair burned of their heads last week
by the accidental ignition Of the cell
lOid combs they wore.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31

A Massachusetts farmer is being
sued for sneczing so loud on the pun.
lie highway as to cause the plaintiffs
horse to run away.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31

The soldiers returned from Santias
go declare that the embalmed beef
was like Bauquo's ghost; 1t would NOS
down.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-03-31

A farmer near Eoblesville, Ind,
8. years o. age, has rever had teetl,
and all four Of children ere toOtll-
less~'V IN