davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

=! aPaily bEx. Sun. Leave. Arrive.
Sbicassso' La crosse, MI Scam Ia1Ol5pm
Chicago, La Crosse, Mil. lac :55pm a9.59nrn
CnIGQgO "pIOlg8f LInIIod" a8.5503. ;. a7:45
Chi, Faribault DUBUQUE "A .46prn ali .o6aIl. SI,
Peoria. via Mason Citv. Lad: :40nniaii S0a III III
Mil. La Crosse Winona az :20pnn All GgaIIn
Red Wing and RochesterIb9 .9011I1, M I 15s, II II
La c., Rock ISL St Louis IaS: :30am 81 5Ss11 5S1r,
NTiIbarlIs o II, 81 L. !aS :4Oam a6:25pm
Ortonville, Aberdeen Ia7 .05nmI 9S.9Sp9 SSpr,, ~
w nSI0, DduIt q Ausib :20pm b9:20am
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
WANTED TO BUY.

SPOT CASH for old books; any quanu-
ties and all kinds school books and
fiction bought, sold and exchanged 10
East Fourth st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
MEDICAL.

~o-oo~-~~-o-o~-~-o.o-~ O~-~O-0~-ooo
EXPERT MASSEUSE and porcelain TUT
baths. Mrs. DR.. Steine, q East Seventh
ST. suite 200
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
PERSONAL.

LADIES-Free harmless monthly regu-
lator; cannot fail. Mrs. B. Rowan r
164 Milwaukee Wis
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

STENoGRAPHER-A girl of eighteen
wishes position as a stenographer:
position more of an object than salary;
gan aY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

LADY desires office position:
Doctors or dentists preferred. Call or
address Se8 East Tenth st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

MARKER and soRTER wanted; good
wages. Franklin Steam Laundry, 269
West Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

shing, ironing or house
cleaning, or work of any kind by the
day. 405 Jay st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
POPULAR WANTS
HELP wANTEn-FEMALEs.

HOUSEWORK-Gir wanted at 5S4 Laurel
aV.; three In family; no children; must
nave best of recommendations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
MASSAGE.

Do YOU wish an excellent massage or
bath? Call at Nine. Lauretta's swell
parlofs 319 jackson st
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

STENoGRAPHER-A competent Young
lady desires position as stenographer:
have had some experience and can fur
nish references if desired. Address J..
Globe. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20


any body out OF vDrk In ST. Paul or
MiEneapoli$ ms ' insert an adver-
sfsepsent under this hendtnw free
of charge.
~~N~~~~~o~-~o.~-o0~~
BOY would like 10 have work at any
time; fifteen years old. Address C. L,
994 Palace St, st. Paul, MINI.
BRIGHT, Intelligent man who is not
aIFaid CT Wotk and possesses a KIN WI
cage OF b5okkeep ng ard sten g aEhy
desires work in some office. No, 1S E ev-
enth st, city.
A YOUNG man, strictly tempe ate. de-
81 es q po- iticn; has knyw e 5ge- OF b }. k
Keeping ard office work. f. A. Boon,
General Delivery, S. Paul. Minn.
AN ELDERLY man wants situation; no
objection to night or Sunday work;
was watchman and fireman for the last
ten years. I. K, Si9 Fremont.
A NAN of good habits wants work of
any kind; good recommendations. Send
postal card to c. H. Hedstrom, 3i2 Ros-
-s aoel =.
A YOUNG scardinavian with some ex-
perience IN grocery business. wishes
situation. Please cal or address 76l Ed
gerton St, city.
A YOUNG MAN CT seventeen, living with
his parents, would like position of trust,
promising future promotion; can fur
nish best of refer ences. Address j. A.
NJ, 1O4 East Fourth St. st. Paul.
a good position of any kind. 500 East
Seventh St, city.
CoACHMAN. well aequain'el with city
wants position. P 175, G ODE
EXPERIENCED painter and paper
hanger wants work; have all tools for
JOB work. Painter, 43al alWabasha st.
EXPERIENCED, practt2al business man
desires employment. efIice work or
salesman; competent German or Eng
lish COR espondent. 3D4 Phoenix build
ing.
GROCERY CLERK wish esz pcs tion; be-
city reft r. n es; fl.u' yezrs' eXreri snce;
talk Scandin- Wan: S Itg e, age A. Clerk.
SS5 Forest St, city.
MAN. twenty six. si;gse. wishes position
OF anyk.nd, city CT country A W. 1873
East Third St. lrncfi room:
MAN who has horse and wagon and is
well acquainted in city wants work;
can furnish references. Edward Lef-
st2t, So1 Edmund ST.
OFFICE WORK-Wanted by a Young
man OF eighteen, who is not afraid of
work, a situation in wholesale house or
ONCE work; has had number Of years
experience in abo1e situations; can fli
n,sh best OF references. x $50, Globe
OFFICE W0RK-7A young man with two
S->PSl ASt.CSE III once rWOfk WCutd
like work of some kind; coed edueat on
ana can furnish best Of references. Ad-
dress e. j. M, EGl Supe ior St
OFFICE WORE-Young man, twenty
one years old, wants position in Office:
has h:gh schooi education; also studied
law. So I9lehart st.
PRESS FEEDER-There is a bow at S68
Palace st. who w uld like to get a io5
as Gordon press feeder; age sixteen
years.
STEM ard law eek vents
situatioa. AGG ess Gus ave B. A dricA,
123 Ea Ninth st.
YOUNG NAN nineteen years of age Ge-
if 90 desired ADDRESS c. W. Room ZOO 700
Globe building. st. Paul.
YOUNG MAN Ges res psi en- IS stenog-
rapher, CT genel al Office wo k; is ex e.
rienced; can furnish good referen. es
Add. css "A l, Gl be.
YOUNG MAN wants a job as rortcr or
lunel nan. Address 515 Robert st
Room %
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

ELITE BATH and massage, by a French
lady; furnished rooms; transient 800
st. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

SITUATI0T- WANTED FEMALES
Amy si,ody OUT OF work In St. PnmI or
minneapolis may insert an adver-
tiscment under shis ,rcadtnE free
Of charge.
o~-~~~~~-~--~~o--~-~--.-o
a WOMAN wants work from O'Clock p.
m m. I'll closing hour during Carnival
CaIl 642 Jackson st.
A YOUNG LADY who has had experi-
ence In clerking, office work and dining
Ioon work, would Ike a position during
the carnival or permanent. Address s.
=. leu East seventh ST. third floor.
A YOUNG LADY, 10 years old. would ike
TO travel as companion for lady, or
take care of a child; to go to Paris or
germany preferred. Q 185, Globe.
CLERK-A young lady with experience
desires position as clerk during carni-
vaI or permanent; best reference. Ad-
9ofess =. 7. u, 46S harrington.
AN EXPERIENCED sales adv would Hike
position TO attend booth in carnival
grounds. Call or address 368 East Tenth
COMPETENT stenographer wishes en-
pioyfnent no objections to l. aying city;
gene al business education: hest of re'e
erences given. Address @ 165, G.cbe
IAUNDRESS-Com laundress de-
slres work in private families by the
day. Gail or address SSS Smith av Flat
8. ~
STENOGRAPHER-A competent voune
lady desires position as stenoeranheIS.
have had some experience and can f1r,
nish references if desired. Address 7
Globe. -
RAPHER-Competen ladv STE
nographer and typeWritist desires posi-
ton; will accept substituting or piece
work; willing to leave city; can furnish
machine; moderate salary accented Adj
dress J. E, S1S New York Life Bldg.
APHER-Competen stenoers-
pher wishes employment; no objections
to leaving city; general business educa-
tlon; best of references. given Ad-
dress Q 165, Globe.
STENOGRAPHER = Experienced ladv
stenographer desires position; compen--
Satlon not SO much an object as ner-
manent and respectable; can furnish
good references M $50. Globe.
sTENoGRAPHER Experienced Iodv
stenographer desires permanent posi-
ton; can furnish good references 70g
Laurel av, Flat 20.
STENOGRAPHER-A girl of eighteen
wishes a position as a stenograDher.
position more of an object than salary:
or as copyist. Address to 405 Michi.
WANTED-Ci Circulars, wrappers and en-
yelopeS to, address at home by ladv
who writes a plain and neat hand. Ad,
dress Z. X. L., st. Anthony Hill p
O., city.
WANTED-Washing, ironing or house
cleaning, or work of any kind by the
YOUNG LADY desires office position:
Doctors or dentists preferred. Call or
address 1888 East Tenth st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

sITUATI0T WANTED -FFMALEs
An ) heiy OUT OF work IN St. PnnI or
Min neRpoiis may insert an adver-
tisement under ;his .rcadins free
Of charge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20


81 M, ST. P. & S. S. M.RY. a
City Ticket Office 379 Robert st. Tel. 1853,
Union Depot, st. Paul
Leaye EAST. Arrive.
7:2Opm Atlantic Limited daily. S45am
9:45am Rhinelander Local (exSun)l 505pm
5.15pmSt. CroiX Falls Local. ex
Sunday. From Broadway
Depot, foot Fourth ST.. 915am
WEST.
600pml Imperial Limited Pacifc.
COAST daily. 9:45am
7:50amlDakota Express lex. eun)l 7:1Opm
WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y co.
City Office. s78 Robert St Phone No ssl
81 teave ave, All Trains Daily. e. ArT5ye pg',,
Eau Claire, Chip FaIls,l
8:00am Milwaukee and ChicagO S:15am
Ashland Chippewa Fls.
7:40pml Oshkosh, NIL. and Chi. 5:00pm
NJ. G ST. L. DeDot-RrOadway & 4th.
Minneapolis & 81, Louis RR
Office, 396 Robert. Phone COL St. Louis Depo.
cave SDaiiy. fExcept Sunday Arrive
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
POPULAR WANTS
HELP wANTED-MALEs.

EIGHTH GRADE and high school stu
dents to call between and D. m. and
receive a desk dictionary free of charge
pioneer Business School, Ryan building,
East Seventh
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09

OF the Board of Supervisors OF
Lef!orc County.
FEBRUARY, 1000, TERN,


The Board of Supervisors met Mon
day, Feb 9th. Present 7. y MarNo,
w r. Prophet, 7, \. Wt'siord G \
Haley and l. I. iarhS, =" L. iia'rN.
sheriff. O. +. Williamson. c}rrk
The following reports were received.
petitions granted. orders made ana al
lowancrs paid.
Report of Hr n. T. Whitehead.
county health officer received ana ap.
proved rs follows
To the Hon. Board ct Supervisors, hr.
tiore county. Miss,
HenliemeH. ne r"Ndl''on o. fh'ln
mates of the ~poorh"ylSr ana gait during
the month oi january has dcnlanHrd
frequent calls at nay nand~. Iher' are
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09
Trustees Sale

by virtue Of authority vested in me as
trustee In "a certain deed OF trust executed hy
one Christopher NrCHshilI. dated January
5l>t 1894, aud recorded Tn Decd Book IS, p0G
iNl, record Of land deeds for LutOrc county,
Mississippi TO secure the payment ~ certain
notes therein mentioned TO J. ", Young, At
'urncy tU fact, I WILL Il, such trustee. at the
Court House IN the city " Greenwood. Lc-
'Ioro county, Miss, ON tho list Monday in
March lg0o, between the hours " 10 u. m.,
and I y. m. sell to the highest bidder FOR
cash. the folio sing land. towit; Lot one o.,
Block ~ e. Johnson survey OF the town Of
GREENWOOD, Miss,
". Il. BRYANT.
1pns,pS
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09

r. l. Hattsot LrGpr1 !. now wit
Ina-LlA & -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09
FREE BLOOD CURE.
IN oEffr proving rAith 10 Sufferers from
BLOOD aud Sitin Troubles,

IN oIifr proving rAitlt tn Sufferers from
BLOOD aud %iin Troubles,
t'lcor1. Cancers. Eating Sores, Pain
FIJI SWcllings, Effects of Blood Poison,
Persistent l&ruptiOns, that refuse tc
| heal under ordinary treatment ARE
quickly cured hv b y, b. lBotanic
Blood BalmN the most wonderful Blood
Purifier of tine age, made especially &c
cure all terrible obstinate, deep seated
Blood and Skin troubles. Is your blood
chin Are YOU pale? All rnu down
| Have Won Eczema z pimplcs BlOtches
aud Bumps z Skin or Scalp Hnmors
BriIs , Ernptions 2 skin ltrhcs aud
swollen 2 Aching BoGrs' Rheumatism
Scnru)a' Catarrh2 Then you need h,
t. h, tBOtauir Blood Bulml, because it
trains from the blood and entire system
nll the poisons and hurnors which cause
all of these troubles. and the cause being
removed, n permanent cure follows.
B. T. b thoroughly tested for thirty
years. aud thousands cured after doc
tors and patent medicines had failed.
For salp Ivy G. W. Cror"clt IN Green
wood. at 81 per large bottle, or & large
bottles Dfull trtHtmeut} 81 70 prove
orr fajlh in Il b. Il we will send n
TrlHI Bottle Free md prepaid to suffer
pya. sr they may test the remedy nj Il
expense Address BLOOD BALM co.
Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga.
nov > QH "
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09

You are cordially invited to see our
new line of embroidery all over inser,
ton, and white goods inst received.
f, II. AUSTIN.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14

or the United States. One of these
Caribs, a powerful yellow Indian.
named Rabaca, was called the Carib
Hercules, from his great strength. He
was generally tractable and kind but
he had fondness for firewater that
often proved his undoing. Like his
companion Caribs, he rarely ranged
beyond the estate of Richmond on the
leeward coast of the volcano and
Georgetown on the windward coast;
so if it be true that a thousand or more
people have been destroyed in the
island, it is probable that nearly all
the Caribs have indeed passed away.
They had a tradition to the effect
that old Morne Garou, as they called
the Soufriere, would some time cause
them disaster. Yet, they were fasci-
mated by the towering bulk of the vol
cano and often climbed 1t for mere
sport of the thing. And it was no
child's play to accomplish the ascent
to tGe crater's brim of the Soufriere
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14
Mineral Resources of Palestine

A German mining engineer travelling
in Palestine has written to the Kirch-
offs Technische Batter to the effect
that now that mineral treasures have
been found in the country that an in,
dustrial awakening is assured. AS yet,
he says, travelling is very unsafe. The
mineral deposits lie on both sides of
the Jordan and the Dead Sea. OF
them he thinks the salt deposits of the
Dead Sea could alone be developed
into an extensive industry, but that,
in addition to them, there are the btu.
minous chalk springs of Nebi Musa,
which contain from twenty to forty
per cent. of asphalt. However, he
thinks the most important of all are
the deposits of phosphates. There are
immense fields of these, he says, to
the east and west of the Jordan, only
awaiting transportation facilities fol
their development
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14
MADE PRINCE HENRY SMILE.
Odd Labelling of the Stsins at the
White House Dinner.

The impressive military reception of
the royal visitor to the capital city,
the display of gorgeous scarlet, mauve,
cream and buff uniforms, with their
yards Of gold braid and silver lace, was
not without its humor One little fea-
ture of the famous dinner at the White
House in the evening served to cause
considerable merriment among the
notable guests, which little incident
having leaked out has served as a
merry horse on well-known bonI-
face.
This same patron saint of the weiner
schnitzel, the pumpernickel and Hof-
brau is famed for his fondness for dec
orating all of the utensils of his place
Of business with more or less perfect
likeness of himself.
Mine host received an order from
the White House on Monday. 1t was
for certain butts of brown and lusty
Wuerzburger, brought from far across
the seas, from the famous brewmasters
Of the old country. The beverage was
to be accompanied by large number
Of stems from which the guests might
quaff the nectar and imagine them
selves back once more in their own
Vaterland. The brown-staved kegs
were sent and sundry boxes of stems
Each guest, Prince Henry included,
glanced down at the tall white mug as
The foamy was placed in front of him,
and few could keep down the emotions
when they saw, painted brilliantly into
The side of each stein, the familiar pic
ture of the Pennsylvania avenue land
lord and beneath the picture this mot
to, 'Stolen from Ernst Gerstenberg. -
Washington POST.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14

about ninety-fye miles west of Bar
BADGES. Volcanic hills cross the island
from north to south, intersected by
beautiful and fertile valleys.
st. Vincent is eighteen miles long
and eleven miles wide, and it has a
population of nearly fifty thousand
persons. 1t was discovered by Column
bus in 1893. The island is more thor.
oughly English than the two others
of the group. Great Britain obtained
sovereignty in 1888.
Historic among the volcanic erup.
tions on the Caribbee islands was that
of the Soufriere C'sulphur pit''); of ST.
Vincent, in 1872. Earthquakes had for
two years terrified jewellers on the
South American coast and the West
Indian Islands. In March of that year
an earthquake buried ten thousand
souls at Caracas, spread ruin along
the line of the Andes, and ended in the
outburst from the Soufriere, which
altered the appearance of the island
and destroyed its eastern end.
The Soufriere is situated at the north
ern extremity of the island, and is
404S feet high. 1t is the last of
mountain chain which was called
Morne Garou by the natives Baron
Humboldt states that it had thrown
out flames in IT'S.
Previous to the eruption of 1912 the
appearance of the Soufriere was most
interesting The crater was half mile
in diameter and five hundred feet in
depth. In its centre was conical hill,
fringed with shrubs and vines. At it's
base were two small lakes. one sui
phurous, the other pure and tasteless.
From the assures of the cone a thin
white smoke exuded. occasionally
tinged with light blue fame.
Evergreens. flowers and aromatic
shrubs clothed the steep sides of the
crater, which sent, as the first indi-
cation OF the eruption of April 81. a
tremulous noise in the air. A severe
conclusion of the earth followed, and
then a column of thick black smoke
burst from the crater
Volumes Of sand darkened the air,
and woods, ridges and cane pieces Were
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14

on fire and killed negroes and natives.
Northeast of the original crater of
the Soufriere a new one was formed
which was a half mile in diameter
and five hundred feet deep. The old
crater was transformed into a beauti-
full blue lake, walled in by ragged cliffs
to a height of eight hundred feet. 1t
was considered a wonder worth seeing.
The "Carib country" of St Vincent
included nearly all the districts in the
north in which the soil was either too
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14
CRATER LAKE

being mountainous il the main, mac
cessible by good roads and unfit fol
the cultivation of cane, was set aside
for the Carib Indians by treaty when
the English took possession of the
island. When. however, it was dis
covered that the arrow-roOt could be
proftably cultivated on the slopes of
along the ravine-scarred ridges of the
great volcano, their reservation was
gradually encroached upon, until they
were finally compressed within the
confines of two rather restricted re-
gions between the great Soufriere, or
sulphur, mountain-the volcano-and
the northern coast.
ST. Vincent is celebrated for its ar
row-root. which at one time was a
fairly profitable cultivation, but of
late has not been remunerative. The
Caribs lived in palm-thatched huts,
built their own arrow-root mills, which
We're run by water power, prepared the
soil, carefully cultivated the roots and
were very sk;lful and intelligent farm
ers. They also raised tanias, manioc,
corn, sweet potatoes, bananas, plan
tains, etc. and in their gardens had
all sorts of tropical fruits.
There is little to hunt in st. Vincent,
but the Caribs We're good fishermen,
and in the season We're in great de-
mand on the sugar estates when the
sugar droghers had to be laden. The
seas of the eastern or windward coast
are very rough, and skilled watermen
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14
LA soUFRIERE, THE NoLcAAo NtilSh hhS BRoueAT
DATA AND bESTROCTlON UPOA ST VlNCEAT.

thin or the surface too rugged for the
cultivation of the great staple of the
West Indies-sugar cane.
OF all the millions of Indians dis
covered by Columbus, his contempor-
aries and immediate successors, in the
islands of the West Indies, no descend
ants remain on earth to-day save the
Caribs, these forlorn remnants of a
once great family in the two islands
of Dominica and st. Vincent
The north part of st. Vincent, then,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14

covered with light gray ashes. which
speedily destroyed all vegetation. The
sun for three days seemed to be in a
total eclipse, the sea was discolored
and the ground bore a wintry appear
ance from the crust of fallen ashes.
Carib natives who lived at Morne
Rond fed from their houses to Kings,
ton. As the third day drew to close
flames sprang pyramidically from the
crater. accompanied by loud thunder
and electric flashes. which rent the
column of smoke hanging over the
volcano.
Eruptiye matter pouring from the
northwest side plunged over the cliff,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14

and return in one day. The writer
has climbed it twice, and at one time,
in his younger days, passed nearly a
week in a cave dug out of the crater
brim above the lake. He lived with the
Caribs for months, when hunting rare
birds, years ago, and gladly testities
to the many excellent traits of these
people, now departed forever.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14
LONGEST BEARD IN THE WORLD
Beard 10 Feet 10 1-2 Inches-Mustache a
Yard and a Half Long.

Jean Coulon needs a shave more
badly than any other living man. If
his strength lay in the length of his
hair, this Frenchman would be very
Hercules. His beard measures ten
feet ten and one-half inches in length,
while his mustache is over yard and
a half long. OF course he has taken
his time to cultivate these amazing
adornments, as you may gather from
the fact that he is seventy-sX years of
age. He is very proud of them, and
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14
Racing at Overland.

Denver, Colo, June 2l.-The run
ming meeting of the Overland Tlot-
ting and Running Association, which
opens today, promises to be the most
successful race meeting ever held in
Colorado. Nearly $50, 600 in stake and
special races is offered. The event Of
the opening day is the Colorado Der
BY at one and an eighth miles. IL
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14

RIBS as a race
have ceased to ex-
list. They perished
during the recent
volcanic eruption
on st. Vincent,
which, among all
the islands of the
G a L / b b q @ S, is
unique in natural
wonders and beau
ties. 1t is COM
posed largely of a
single peak, rising
from the oceans
bed, with no out
lying islets. 1t is
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14
Jury Unable to Agree.

New York, June 21.-The jury in
the case of ZAP Adams the policy
king, reported their inability to agree
at 10 80 this morning and was dis
charged.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14

why he does not permit the vulgar
to gaze on his grandeur every day of
the week. The inhabitants of Month";
con- in the department of Allier, where
Coulon resides, are very proud of him,
and by way of acknowledging their
appreciation the man with unlimited
beard exhibits his luxurious growth to
all and sundry who care to come and
see him any Sunday. Indeed, it may
be said that for him the Sabbath is
scarcely a day of rest, for when not on
view he is carefully dressing his amaz-
ing appendage and mustache. During
the week he rolls his beard in sort
of bag, so that he may be able to go
about his occupation the more con-
veniently.-<Chicago Record Herald.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14

were required to load the sailing craft
that transported the big hogsheads of
sugar.. molassesr and rum around to
KingstoWn fer shipment to England
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14

carrying down rocks and woods in its
course. The island was shaken by an
earthquake and beaten by showers of
einders and stoAes. which set houses