davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-31

1t will be hard matter for the
French Military Court to convince
the people that Captain Dreyfus is
guilty. They are satisfied of his
innocence, and the verdict, even if
it should be against him, won't
change their opinion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-31
Dress Goods.

Choice and pretty stuffs
cheap. Every one of these Of
ferings spell the word bargain.
When you may obtain 42c
goods at 23c, and S5c goods at
374c, well it is surely bargain
harvest time, isn't it?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-31
Teas and COffeeS.

We are agents for Chase &
Sanborn's teas and coffees, and
can safely say they are the best
goods you can buy. They own
and control their own planta-
tions, so you always find their
teas and coffees the same grade
of goods. These Goffees sell
from I5c to 4oc a pound. Teas,
from ooc to 81 90 a pound.
| fresh lot of watcrmelons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-31
Mems Shirts and
Collars.

The white unlaundered shirts
have been selling fast, but we
have all sizes left. 1t is little
wonder they sell so fast. The
bargain was remarkable. They
are made by one of the best
makers to sell at 75c. 1t is out
and out good fortune that
makes them 4oc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-31

An exchange is Of the opinion
that if Diogenes were still living,
he could find active employment
for his famous lantern at Rennes,
searching for an honest man among
those who are trying Captain Drey-
fus.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-31

Mckinley doesn't show any dis
position to send Miles to replace
Gen. Otis, to command the army
in the Philippines, The sentiment
of the American people demand
that this change shall be made, but
they are not aware as to the cause
of the Presidents slowness in the
matter. 1t is very easy to explain
it. Miles is a Democrat, and Nc
Kinley is afraid that if he should
make the change, the war in the
Philippines would be brought to a
speedy conclusion, and Miles be
made presidential possibility i'll
1900.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-31
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

A monster hawk flew into the
farm-yard of Edward Hendrix, at
Canton, Tuesday, and killed game
rooster. Mrs. Hendrix killed the
bird with a Ratchet, but not before
she was painfully injured.
Otto Bergenhagen, aged SO
years, was found dead Tuesday
morning sitting by a window at his
home at Wellsboro. After shoot
ing himself through the heart, he
laid the revolver back on the Win
dow ledge.
An explosion of dynamite,
caused by fire at d. P. Guise' S
brick works, north of Williamsport,
shook the entire city Monday night.
The fire destroyed the plant, entail
ing a loss Of $50, 900. 1t is be-
lieved that an incendiary applied
the torch
Mrs. Frank Williams, Of Potts
vile, while putting coal on fire
unwittingly threw her pet cat, which
had fallen asleep in the scuttle, into
the stove. The feline was horribly
burned, but managed to crawl out
and make a wild dash through the
house before it fell dead.
"A proposition has been sub.
mitted by the Pottstown Iron Com
pany to its stockholders to raise by
subscription 81 900, 900 for the early
erection of large open hearth,
steel plant and the placing Of its
blast furnace in connection for re
sumption. The latter has beer
idle for about seven years.
Abraham Keller, of Reading
aged Is years, has employed coun,
sci to bring an action in ejectmen
against his son, Valentine, to re
cover possession of a farm III Alesc(
township, Berks county. The
father decided the farm to the son
but recently they had fall out
now he is desirous of regaining the
title to the land.
John and George Fry, broth
ers, of Snow Shoe, were held il
$500 bail each, Monday, charged
with stealing cattle from farmer
and selling them to unsuspectins
butchers. 1t is alleged that eigh
persons are concerned in the thefts
Farmers have been missing cattl
for the past several years but it wa
not until recently that a clue wa
found. This led to the Fry broth
ers arrest.
While working in manhol
Of the telephone underground con
ducts, at Williamsport, Monday af
ternoon, George w. Huffman, Jr.
was suffocated, and Joseph Diet
was overcome by gas, which ha
escaped from an adjacent sewer. /
passer-by heard Diets groaning an
gave the alarm. Several rescuer
were overcome by the gas, and tn
, men were gotten out with grea
difficulty.
The residents of Huntsville
eight miles from Wilkesbarre, hav
been much exercised of late owe
the presence OF many wild cats tha
, come from the mountain seven mile
away. Tuesday as a young farme
named Joseph Fuller was passin
through corn field his dog was al
, tackled by big cat. Fuller tried t
pull the dog away, when a secon
wild cat leaped at him. His clothe
were badly torn and his flesh lacel
ated before he could drive off tn
arimal. The dog succeeded in xii
. ing the first cat.
IN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-31
Big Reductions in
Summer Skirts.

The summer skirts are ready
to take their leave now. Just
to give them one great forward
push out of the door these
Wednesday we will have
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-31
Muslin Sheetings
And Calico.

The best indigo blue calicoes
we can buy,at SC; good bleached
muslin, 10 yds for 4oc; bleached
muslin, equal to the Hills, 10
yds for SOC; unbleached mus
lin,. 10 yds for SOC; best un-
bleached muslin, 10 yds for soc;
1914 sheeting, unbleached, at
l29c; I5c ginghams reduced to
Ioc per yd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-31

He don't have the wealth of Cr9sus
Nor creases in his pants;
He is just plain old farmer Greasy.
But he'll make some one dance.-EX.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-31
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
w. H. FISHER,
from the South Side.
WILLIAM KRICKBAUM,
of Bloomsbury.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
JEREMIAH SNYDER,
of Locust Twp.
FOR PRoTHoNoTARY AND CLERK
THE COURTS,
WILLIAM H. HENRIE,
of Bloomsbury.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
]. G. RUTTER, JR.,
of Bloomsbury.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
John C. HARTMAN,
of Bloomsbury.
FOR COUNTY AUDITORS,
VIM. BOGERT,
of Scott Twp.
G.. H. SHARPLESS,
of Catawissa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-31

FOR STATE TREASURER,
WILLIAM 7. GREASY,
of Columbia County.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-31

FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT,
CHARLES ]. REILLY,
Of Lycoming County.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-31

prices have been cut ike this:
So Is skirts, now S. 90; $4 IS
skirts at So 90; So SO skirts at
ST. so.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-08-31
Ihs Columbia democrat,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1899.
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
SAMUEL l.. MESTREZAT,
of Fayette County.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

Illustrative of the potency of con-
centrated and continued efforts in the
achievement of success is the Elks'
Street fair. which was formally
opened to the public at l Monday
afternoon.
After months of industrious prep
aration, large outlay of money, eX-
tensive labors and dilligent search
for pleasing attractions, the aggre-
gated collections of novel, entertain
ing and instructive features assem-
bled on the fair grounds, together
with the merchants and business
mems displays in the booths on Ex-
hibit street, constitutes wierd and
lively little city, whose appearance
is very gratifying to the Elks, and
cannot fail to interest and please the
thousands who will visit the fair.
In their efforts TO make this event
one of the greatest of its kind ever
held in the city, the .Elks are not
alone. Akron's commercial and bus
mess men, with that enterprise
and observation-disclosures SO peculiarly
characteristic of them. have liberal
ly co-operated with the Elks, giving
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

Elks are expected from the neigh
boring towns and cities. Akron IS
people are all interested in the fair
and will turn out en- masse to see the
sights. The best of order will pre-
vail at the fair, for 81 special
! policemen, secured from out of the
city, assisted by about 10 local
policemen, will keep diligent watch
that the pleasure of the visitors is
not marred or interrupted by any dis
orderly conduct.
The Arch Bridge.
The overhead arch bridge. which
leads from tie main iair grounds
across Market st. into III, streets of
India and To Hagenback's animal
show, not only gives excellent ser
vice as bridge, but its sides being
trimmed daintily with the national
and Elk cOlOrs. it is also a very pret-
ty sight. From the cones Of the
arch's sides slaves extend and from,
each floats a large and beautiful flag
Hundreds of vari-colored incandes-
cent lamps are arranged about the
arch, and at night give it an addi-
tional effect of beauty.
The large towners which are seen
from the street are very important
adiuncts to the fair. On the tower
located on the main grounds is
mounted the great searchlight which
was taken off the Christubal Colon
one of the Spanish ships captured hy
the American fleet during the Span-
ish-American war, and which was
secured especially for the IGlks'
Street fair through the influence of
Col. Charles Dick. So wonderful is
the Illuminating power of this search
light that it is claimed its light-rays
will enable one to read a newspaper
at distance of five miles from tho
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

patronage and influence toward the
success of the Fair. Their booths on
Exhibit street are tastily trimmed
and decorated for the better display
of their wares, and all present fine
appearance.
The Parade.
The parade given at o'clock by
the Elks. and various persons and
features Of the fair was spectacular,
brilliant in pageantry and interest
ing to all. Forming on Main ST..
near Mill, headed by the Elks, the
ket, then a countcrmafch 70 Mill,
down Mill "a Howard. north on
Howard to Market, east Oh Market
to the fair grounds. The parade was
marshaled by E. c. Shaw, assisted
by mounted battalion. Following
the battalion was the Eighth Regi-
meut band, then came the Elks, re-
splendant in white caps, dark sack
coats and duck trousers; all carried
canes. Following the Elks came the
actors and actresses of the midway,
mounted and in carriages. The ele-
phants. camels and donkeys of the
Streets of India brought up the rear.
Upon arriving at the fair grounds
grand, free exhibition was given in
the midway. 1t was Achille Phil
ions wonderful act ON the spiral
tower. which is described in follow
ing paragraph. The feat was in
tensely interesting to all who wit
messed it.
The Location.
The location of the fair ground, on
either side of East Market st., near
Kirkwood, is all that could be desir-
ed for convenience of access to visit
ors and the advantageous arrange
ment of space room for the booths
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

limited number of feats, dances and
various other attractions. In the
japanese theater are Alcimotos and
Royal Yeddo troupe. also Diakceshe,
the three-year-old acrobat. The XII
ouri Sisters will also appear in the
theater in some fine stage work. ABB
dul Nov, who claims to be the only
Syrian Elk in the world, is at the
Continued on page s.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20
Midway Is Filled With Interesting and
Wonderful Freaks and Exhibits.
Dazzling Effect Produced by Brilliantly Illuminated
Arch and the Fireworks.
German Village Has Numerous Attractions
Great Search Light -AchIle Phions Act,

and shows. For several weeks the
fair grounds have presented a scene
of busy activity. Booths were being
erected, trimmed and fitted up for
the display of wares. Last week
was a particularly busy one at the
grounds, the exhibitors being en-
gagged in taking goods out to be ar
ranged in the booths. Owing to the
rain conflicting with the progress of
the work Friday and Saturday, many
were obliged to work Sunday. A
large force Of men were put to work
Sunday night at ~ O'Clock, and en-
closures We're fenced in, and other
work done as last finish
ing touch.
No Lack Of Preparation.
Now all the work of arrangements
is completed; there will be no halt
by reason of a lack of preparation.
All the attractions are here in good
shape. Every detail is arranged,
and the big show starts off in man
ner that promises a whole week OF
fun, frolic and festivity. Indications
are that the crowds attending will
be large, as delegations headed by
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

curate and detailed daily accounts Of
the proceedings of the fair will be
found IN its pages.
No End 10 Amusements
There are so many attractions on
the Midway and of such varied char
acter that the visitor will always find
something particularly pleasing. As
fancy dictates the pleasure is yours.
for there's no end to the round of
amusements. Whichever way you
turn, there is always a new scene in
the constant stream of ever-varying
but always joyous life. The tent
bulletins are placarded with gay
colored pictures and scenery. At
night the scene will be bewitching:
the light and color wonderful. The
animation of the delighted audiences,
the laughter and overflow of good
humor will be irresistible. The per-
formers and the crowds will combine
10 make as fine an exhibition of ks-
leidoecope life ss one would care tn
witness.
The Streets of India and Hagen
bach's Animal show are on the
southern part of the grounds. Both
are very popular with the visitors.
The Midway.
From the German village the Wis
itors next go to the Midway, located
on the Western part of the grounds.
The Midway. as well as the Streets
IF India, located on the southern part
of the grounds, are under the man
agement of Col. Frank w. Gaskill,
of Canton, who about two years ago
organized a circuit especially for
street fairs, and secured long list of
specialties and attractions. He has
20 weeks booked ahead Speaking
with a DEMOCRAT reporter, Mr.. Gas
kill said: sit looks as though Akron
was going to have an exceedingly
good fair. Everything is arranged
so we'll that failure would almost be
impossible. L like the grounds very
much, and think they are laid out
for the handling of a big
crowd"
On the Midway are the japanese
nd Oriental theaters, with their un-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

Gayer. + w
Clazier, J =
Gamble. w b
Grant. c I
Hart. oS
Harter. Geo /
Hall. W {
Henegan, I J
Haushalter. John
Humphrey, H NJ
Harris, Robert
Hiltabidle. W NJ
Holton. + H
Hunsicker. F w
Hoye, NJ W
Hershey, Z A
Harnleu. H b
Hodgdon. w
Hoffman, p H
Hamlin, r H
Henry. 4 r
Haefele. G l.
Hassenfiue, J W
Houghton. II B
Hemingway. g z
Heller. " 7
Hoye, " J
IrNlh' VI "A
lhgails' 1ilo "
jones' 'aiiies III
'oiiiis''n' "
Joruoil' jus Il
"ohi'Sto"' N -
h'fh' osca'
hohlei' a ~
hlihe' 'i'i'' "
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

grounds. Those who desire to eX-
pertinent as to the truth of this state
ment. which is made by the opera
tors of the searchlight, will find cop
les of the DAILY DEMOCRAT on sale
at its booth on Exhibit street. Ac-
curate and detailed daily accounts of
the proceedings of the fair will be
found in its pages.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

Miller, Ira NJ
Miles, l. &
Myers, l :
Myers, Edwin
Miller. Tom W
Miller. s s
Marvin, S E
Morton, c H
Means, w Z
Merriman. J B
Newton, F S
Neal, WV
Noah. A II
Newcomb, Geo A
Mutt. ] r
O'Brien, H
Oberlin, Chas M
Orth, S 2
Pfeiffer, Jacob
Pfeiffer, VIM
Pardee. E s
Pardee, WE
Pardee, L s
Paige, DIX
Plumer, Geo A
Peterson, J E
Pardee. Karl A
Pell, H s
Fillmore, RM
Palmer, w 4
Putt. Wa
Paige, Al
Perkins. { Z
Rose. Frank
Robinson, w q
Rowley, A J
Rabe. ] W
Reid, Chas B
Rowe, Darius
Rae. JnO g
Redding. Win
Russell, CN
Sisler. J. L
Stone. S 5
Stone. l. X
Shaw. L {
Sturgeon, S Il
Sadler, oL
Sieber. CIV
SemIer. Chas
Sevbold. Iouis
Sbirer. FW
Smith. Jos )
Smith. Fred f.
Seal. Oh
Sloat. .FJJ
Sanford, HC
Sorrick, ,CH
Schumacher, FW
Steiner, n X
Sumner. Carl
Salmon, H
SAWYER. W 7
Se;berlins Fr,u,.is
Stewart. GIL
Seiberling CIV
Shaffer. John
Sisler. EB
Toy. Ell
Terrass, EW
Toole, Thos
Thornton, WV
Tobfn, W.T.
Townsend, JF
Underwood, ES
Voris, EF
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20
AKRON ELKS.

Continued from First Page.)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

Good. J Ed
Griffin. III q
Graham, w NJ
Ganyard, E NJ
Gay, Nelson NJ
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-20

Logan, A D
Lyon, o A
Liable, Frank
Loomis, J p
Lee, Geo w
Lobr, G II
McMillen, G L
McCrum, T. B, jr
McDonough, NJ \
McMillen, o l.
McCrun. J III
McGill, II +
McGowan. Jas J
Mcneil, II i
McCue. r w
McGarry, Ii l.
McGarry, Dan
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-29
with handsome stores.

with handsome stores.
Besides. other good towns have
sprung up in the county As largo
nearly as Lancaster wa. twenty
Years ago. Of these Heath
Springs and Kershaw are the
largest. Lancaster has three pa
pers, edited by three as clever
men as ever lived-the Review by
Chas L Connors, the Enterprise
by A j Clark and the LIE iger by
u $ Carter. The town of Ker-
shaw also has live paper, edited
by j w Hamel, a first class fel
low who lives near one 'Of the fin
est gold mines in the South. We
hope he -ill get some of it, and
divide with his brethren of the
quill. We might write of her
gold mines, fine lands, revolutions
srv battle grounds, "reminiscences
of Gen Washington's visit, and so
on, but we must close, for when
we get to thinking of Lancaster
we do not know when or where to
wind up. We must add, all that
Lancaster needs at present is di
rect railroad connection with
Greenwood, the gate city Of South
Carolina, and she would be next
To the very best
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-29
That New Railroad.
Chester Lantern.

Chester Lantern.
Under date of Nov 20, Mr.. j
b Cleveland wrote Capt A gurS as
follows:
81 am going to Lockhart to
morrow along the line under con
struction from Orr's. Cannot
VIC pvt our heads and shoulders
together and extend this line to
Chester, thus giving Chester a
short line to the vest through
Spartanburg. Examine the map,
and you will see II is very direct
Who could we interest in this
matter in Chester. 1t seems to
M IN opportunc time to extend
the Lancaster road from Chester
to Lockhart.
Our readers know that an 10
dep udent line from Orr's to
Luckhart is in course of cOnStruc
tlon. With the gap Of l s miles from
Lockhart to Chester filled in,
there would be aIrNuSt a straight
line from Lancaster, by way of
Chester, to Spnrtanhurg, and on
toward the north west. The link
proposed from Lancaster to Ches-
terrified would give farther ex
tension and open up section that
needs a railrOau. or course the
sections that make ny this line are
not ait under The same control,
and we have not studied the mat
ter sufficiently to say how different
systems would be involved, but
we do know il would cut off ell
bows on many n trip and make
shorter hnuls on "A great deal Cf
freight. Locally for Chester,
Lancaster and Chesterfield, it
would bring much back country
to the front and furnish facility of
transportation to many people
who are deprived of it by their
distance from railroad.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-29
CLERK SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH ROLINA.
COUNTY OF LANCASTER
In the Common Pleas.


Benz mjtmin j Hughes Plaintiff. against
Charles A ThoruwelI, James + HiII-
YER ct al, Defendants
pY virturt Of au Order made in q g
ID above case 10y Judge o w. Bu.
chanan, dateh Oct 10. .S99. / will sell
at pubic auction at Lancaster court
house, within the legal hours Of sale,
on the
Frs, monday in DecemLcr, Nert.
AL the right. tile and interest, being
tie one undivided fourth part thereof,
OF Charles A. Thornwell in all that
piece, parcel or tract of lsnd i'm the
county Of Lancaster a ~ d State Of : outh
Carolina, lying four miller west OF the
town OF Laucaste-, containing
100 Acres, More or Less,
aud bounded 10y lands of j. u. G..
Caskey. nj f.. Jordan. Beauregard
Cunningham, w. j. Cunning ham
Ihornweli X. Cunningham, and
others, being lands formerly owned by
DIR Jas III ThornwelI, deceased.
Terms Of sale: One>thiId money
TO be paid In cash. gotd or It's equiv
slent, aud the balance on a credit OF
twelve months to bear interest at 8
per cent. per apnum from day OF sale
and TO be secured by the note and
mortgage OF the purehaser-the pur'
chas To have the option Of paying
the whole Of the purchase money In
cash.
s1S- Purchaser to paw for papers.
w. 5. l.. PORTER,
I j, G. T.. &. =. l.. G.
II. II. a r. q, Allison, Pla'nuff's
AtysJ sdiIth'"} Ff} ii.9' sn'n
p; N,ls.. EHy. ssA....seu cur. RnEgMA-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-29

The Yorkville Yeoman says:
"lf a frst-cl detective or two
were sent unheralded, without
even grapevine warning into
this territory there would, in a
short time, be some first, class
revelations and some sensations
that would lay the QUITS Hasel,
den, Sellers racket in obscurity for
awhile"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-29
Lancaster Town and County.
Greenwood journal.

After an absence of sixteen
years, we have had the pleasure
of visiting the town and county of
Lancaster, where we resided for
more than four years, several
times recently, and it has stirred
our old love to its very depths.
A great many people in South
Carolina are surprised when told
that this is one of the finest coun-
ties in the State, but it is evsn so.
There is not nobler class Of peo-
pie to be found anywhere. They
are kind, true and generous to Il
fault. lancaster has given the
State some Of her strongest men.
Few people know that j Marion
Sims, the distinguished physician
wa. u native of this county, hsv>
irg been born neat the village.
He began the practice of his pro-
fession in that town. 1t was here
also that the late DR. J II Thorn
well began his career. We saw,
the other day, the old church in
which he first preached and where
he served his first pastorate. 1t
is owned by the coIored people
who will soon tear 1t down to give
place to a new house of worship.
Our Presbyterian friends ought
to buy it and preserve it for the
inspiration of coming generations.
1t is claimed that And. ew jackson
old Hickory-was native of
this county. 1t is also the home
of the Witherspoons, Crawfords,
Fosters, Wylies, Browns, Grego-
ries, Jones, Hunters, Williams,
Alhsons, Vanlandinghams, Moores,
Houghs, Payseurs, Mobleys,
Twitties, Straits, Mackeys and
others as great and as renowned.
But we were surprised at the
growth Of the town. A fine cot
ton factory has gone up recently,
beautiful residences of modern
styles are seen on every hand, and
her business streets are adorned
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-29

Messrs Taylor & Thompson, of
Georgetown, S &, passed through
Monroe last Tuesday with a drove
of one hundred and sixty. eight
cows which they were driving
across country from Georgetown
to points in West Virginia. They
are making about twenty-five
miles per day. The speed of the
drove is regulated by large OK
which is hitched to buggy and
leads the march. Monroe En-
qulrer. ...
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-29

,%&sr,-, E.aCiS C.nR:.'L. I
GRE en- & Hines. Plaintiffs Attys