davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-09

1ule WILL 1nslSt OH Iulrly-LnluuIe halves in the game with the Carlisle Indians at New Haven tomorrow. As the red men are noted for their en- durance, Yale may find that her hands are quite full because of this point If Hale is unable to play on the New Haven eleven there may be trouble, as he is almost the only back capable of making an impression on the In dians' solid rush line. The Yale coaches believe that their team will be put to such severe test that they will be able to pick out flaws that have hitherto been hidden.
 Ithaca, Nov 0.-Cornell now has two important contests ahead before she closes the season. and is making every preparation to win both of these games. On the 17th she meets Lafayette, and on Thanksgiving day the University of Pennsylvania. Trainer Moakley and the coaches realize that the La fayette game will be a hard one. and so Cornell will run no chances of being oyertrained for that. contest. Accord ingly the work has been rather light for this week, and yesterday the men lined up for hard scLfnmage game for the first time since the Princeton game. The field was very slippery.
 Easton, Nov o.-Admirers of the La fayette football team were downcast last night when it was ascertained that an accident to Half Back Launt, which occurred yesterday afternoon and was 2 thought to be slight. Is of a more seri- ous nature and will probably throw him out of the game for the rest of the season. His jaw was broken by collision, and 1t will be necessary to train in another man for his position. Pressure is being brought to bear on slatterly, who has quit football, to come to the rescue so that Lafayette against Pennsylvania on Saturday.
 New York, Nov 0.--The regular prac- tice games at Columbia were resumed yesterday, but the varsity was so broken up that the, makeshift team had it's hands full to defeat the scrub Van Hoevenberg, Wolff, Coffin and Captain Morley were the only men who played against Princeton to ap- pear in the lineup. Slocovitch played with the scrubs yesterday, and will lend his services in developing the team now that he cannot play himself Quarter Back Sykes will notsplay any more this year on account of his law work. He only consented to play in the big games after much persuasion and broke training yesterday. A large cigar did it. The team, coaches and substitutes will leave to-day for Buff falo, where they will meet the Uni versity of Buffalo tomorrow
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09

But they seldom wear them. and man,
a daughter is christrncd in the ear
that her graudmamma was christencr
in. Sometimes the mother shades hrr
infant DAUGHTERS head from the suI
with an umbrella, but the boy babip,
receive no such attention.
But the way the Filipiuo mother car
r;es her baby is the uurrrest and nroh
ably the easiest for the mother. that !,
practiced in any country, The chic
rides astride on the mothers hip-ort
chocolate foot in 'front.' and the othc,
behind. The mother places her hand
against the back of the little one. and
the 'niuo" CufanD holds on bv grasp.
ing its mothers arm. And that /, aIl
there is to it. In Japan the women
carry the babies in a blanket on their
backs, much as an Indian solaw car.
rias , rarrn,so In Er,r. e., r,,o
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09
The Good Old Times"

In reviewing The Early Married
Life of Maria Josepha. Lady S~tickney,"
the London Spectator comments on
the light in which drunkenness was re-
garded at the beginning Of the cen
fury. There was Il christening Of twins
and rejoicing among the neighbors.
tenants and laborers. ".All the guests"
says Maria, were as drunk as ever
had the pleasure Of seeing anyone"
Among the labOrers, however. that ex-
ten of INVESTIGATION was not reached
which causes men to be swine" Lady
Sheffield, who received this account Of
the festivities, replies: II would have
given a great deal to be present: there
is nothing ! love so much as such sort
of festivities where one has the salts
faction Of knowing that one makes
ones friends happy AS well as drunk"
In London, she declares. when Won
give a ball you affront many people.
please a few. make many drunk and
yourself miserable"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09
HANDY MANGER RACK.


Since ia" vain" Of corn fodder is
more closely estimated by our farm.
rrs, aud hay is Incoming more yaIu-
able and somewhat scarce. and We are
feeding NOR" fodder in our barns dur.
ing til" winter season than in former
years, various COnlrN0uurs are
brought INTO nSr TO make the feeding
of stalks more convenient. In our hay
barns or barns with managers built TO
economic space in the stable room
we" find that tb" hangers are too small
T." i""d stalks handiIN, In the illustrp.
ton is shown a rack attachment which
is much used and liked in our country.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09
Protecting Trees from Rodents,

In protecting trees from rodents one
should rs" exceeding care. Many
things are commended that have
been tried by & f"w people and found
successful, bat have been tried by 9th,
ers and found destructive. One is i'm.
pressed with this fact At every horti.
cultural convention attended when the
question Of the protection is brought
up. Some Of the oil washes and tare
are deadly to trees at certain ayes and
under certain conditions. The condi-
tIons and ages vary 50 greatly that
tn" fact that q wash has proved harm.
less on one tree Is not an Indication
that it viii prove equally harmless on
another tree. II is better to depend on
protecting the tree with something
wound around it than TO paint it with
anything Farmers RcyieN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09

One of the most beautiful objects
overhead in winter evenings is the
bright white star Capelia. in the con.
St'IIation Auriga. Prof. Campbell. of
the Lick observatory, ]nnpunce that
he has found decisive evidence tina,
CapeIla is a binary star, whose compo.
ncnts are too close TO be separated by
the telescope, although the spectre.
scope reveals their existence through
their revolution about their common
center. lie even suspects that Capella
may consist Of three stars, all very
close together. The principal pair re.
volye around one another in about one
hour less than four days. The wonder
increases when II is recollected that
these are suns. each more brilliant than
our sun.-IOuth's Communion.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09
THE BRIDES PICTURE.
A Charming Custom naugurnted by
a Young Woman of n Truly Ar
tistic Turn of Mind,

II i NOT upusual for tho briaa ubo =
roinp away fo, IN ay,.,de9 .rin ar
who exnrrts :, mako b.r tor,, IN =,
distant cit, ia givs ,ho,oor.nhs 90
tine most Intimate of hi, tria9a, h,ror,
leaving Them
One supb br,fd. wbo fs ,ri,,.o D., 5,in.
things uninue and oririraI datarrni,.G
to frame nh. p;cturas Tim. ciyar and
tn do 50 in an ,~nnronrf,t, m9rror
Th4v vera IN i've ,raur+.a u,dar ,,ou
in The manner Familiar ia .r ,nd
known as ~as.4n,rtou lint Instant If
the usual mo, If Jiren mr. c~,rdho.rd
She used a material which WAS ,~nr.
cjaIIy annroprfa+. and on. whioh mad
frame AS vnu =. ric,ur. uortb, nF IN
inc preserved a,nonr ,bo f~oriIy h.ir.
looms
The n~ict,ra which h nav, h.r no,h-
err had A mat of fine whita satin which
had been used for bpr vpdding dress
and across ono orror vo,o hit ~ roo,
with which the dress WAS trimmed
To . sister sbo r,r. a rfot,ro a,.a
mounted in tho vbito .attr h,+ ,i,L
DESIGN Of oranue b,ossoms
unor il, vbiIo tho rn,n. Co.. a.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09

The cows stomach resembles a clock
IN one partjcular-it its machinery is ar.
ranged 10 mark time; il is wound ND to
strike the feeding hour, and it strikes
that hour almost to the minute. Save
the Jersey Bulletin. If the feeding
time is changed for even an hour the
yield Of milk will decline, and the flow
Of milk once lowered is very difficult Of
restoration. Regularity in feeding and
in milking is of the highest importance
with good cows: the better the COWS
The more important. IT makes the diff
ference between success and failure.
gain or loss Select whatever hours
are most convenient, but when once Sc.
lected adhere 10 them rigidly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09

According TO the statement Of a
prominent hOrticulturist. frozen ap-
pie may be utilized in the making Of
vinegar. The gentleman in mind said
that II winter he had SOM" apples
stored in his mill that were caught by
q hard freeze. ne did nothing with
them til they were thuwcd out in the
spring. at which time he put them in
to bis cider mill and ground and
pressed them. He got Onc-third more
cider than usual, and it made first
class vinegar, and even took less time
to acquir" acidity than cider made
from nnfrolcn apples. We all know
how juicy the apple is that hangs on
III" tree all winter and is tbawrd out
III the spring, But If there i, no OBJ
lection TO such vinegar. the question
naturally rise: "Nhy don't they
make all their cider that way. since
they gain on"-tbird more in quanti-
y ?'-Farmers' Review.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09
MANY KINDS OF OLIVES.
ih"y Are In tu-ks Chieny
from spain md HnitIrh In
This tountr,.

Most Of the olives eaten in this
country come from "A territory of about
"a hundred miles in diameter, around
the city of Seville. in Spain. They
are impaired in casks Of 1860 gallons
each. the importatjous, varying with
iue crop. ranging from 5000 to 5000
ca>E- a year. and averaging about 1000
casks.
Olives are sorted in Spain, accord
ing TO sizes, and each big caSk is filled
with olives Of approximately the amt
aihe, There ar" T. trade sizes. For
merry the several sizes were described
Ivy names; now they are commonly
hnpNn in the trade by numerical des-
!2rAtiohs, the names indicating the
nJ1Dhcr Of olives to the kiIoprammc.
lhtla. fj's means olives that viii count
from 70 to 80 10 The kilugrammc.
The olives are imported IN brine.
'rl -rIE many olives were imported
a1"auJ put up in bottles. bat almost
all the olives sold in this "ountr are
nov packed here. The work is done
emery by women aud girls. There are
INJECTIONS machines for p;tting olives
That Dire put up pittcd, but no machine
hn, yet been invented for putting the
olives into the bottles with tbr sym-
mctricJ. arranprmpnt in which they
are now 50 commonly seen This
work. the huiIdinr Of the wall aro,tud
the inside Of the bottle. where il NAV
be ."rn through the glass. i, all don,
by hand. the flrr ]placjpp each olive in
thr bottle separately with tongs made
for the purpose. every olive and row
being arranprJ with care and nrc
cisiun. 80 that the effect of the yhoI,
Is attractive and pleasing. This is
slow work for beginners. but experts
come to i'll bottles yery rauidIy and
per fect1y as well, and with s,ch delft
uc.s Of touch on the ionys AS not 10
bruigc or mar the olives in the hand.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09
IS A LAW OFFICER.


Mrs. Emma Van Dusen, the first
woman in Texas to be sworn in as a
deputy United States marshal, has just
assumed that position in the head
quarters of the northern district of
Texas. at the federal building in Dal-
las. under United States Marshal
George H. Green. Mrs. Van Dusen. a
young and accomplished widow, has
been connected with the Office of the
clerk of the federal court at Dallas
since 4 short time after the death of
her husband, Charles Palmer Van
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09

II is mad" Of one by two bath throuyI
ont IN opening is Irfs at \. where
grain "n b" easily thrown into the
feed hoE. 1h" outer portion Of rack
IS hinged ont" the manager. which
makes II very convenient to- lei down
and empty %r"tla" stalks onto the barn
floor, "hrr" they may be worked out
into the manure yard, Tia" fin" refuse
can he worked ont through the stable
for bedding. This arrangement is very
convenient also to feed hay. and where
small mongcrS must he used they soon
pay for Themselves in the saving Of feed
that is often 'rampIrd under foot by
th" horses. G"org" W. Brown. IN Ohio
Farmer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09
Baked Almond Pudding,

Beat fine in a mortar four ounces of
almonds with a few bitter ones. and a
little unfermcnted grape juice. Beat
up separately the yoIks of six eggs,
CRATE the peel of two lemons. four
ounces Of butter, three h~alf-pints Of
cream and the juice of one lemon.
Mix all these ingredients well togeth-
er; make a rich paste, put it in the
bottom of a dish, pour the above upon
it and bake half an hour. Serve plain
or with a liquid sauce.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09
SOME HOME REMEDIES.
'mPie 'urrs for Coughs and CoIa.
which Every Housewife
Can Prepare.

"Heh symptoms Of a cold are noticed
pace d piece of flannel. a bit OF spopg
Ut some equally good absorbent. satu,
ia'eu with spirits Of camphor. betu cen
me plIIo"-tick and pilIow-sase so that
'he patient may inhale the flames with
every breath. A valuable remedy.
ia" onions, eaten freely. often break
up cold Onion porridge, taken hot at
oeat'ne, is a sovereign remedy. To
make it, slice and boil several large
ouichS until tender. Thicker slightly
win a httIe corn starch or flour rubbed
smooth III cold water, and add butter,
pepper and salt.
onion sirup is excellent for children,
Bon two or three large onions. sliced,
IN a pint of water. Strain. pressing the
onions well to get out all the Juice. Add
white sugar, and boil to a strip, Use
d leaspoohful as often as necessary 10
felieFe the hoarseness and cough. This
Slrup is much disliked by the major
'ty OF adults, but nearly all children take
IT readily.
Make a strong decoction of the boar
hound herb-may be grown in the gar
Gen or obtained at the drug store
strain, add sugar or honey, and boil to
d sirup; or make into a candy. which
may be cut into small squares and used
to allay a cough.
Hot taXseed tea made palatable with
lemon juice and sugar, taken at night,
Will often break up "A recent cold. So
also Will no lemonade. taken on retir-
ing, and again before breakfast.
Breathing exercises lasting five min,
rtes, If taken frequently and persisted
in, will break up a cold.
C~amphorated oiI-which may be pro-
cured al the druggist's-rubbed over
the chest and between the shoulders, j,
effective.
The soft leaves OF the common null
lein, boiled, strained. and the water
made into a sirup with white sugar or
honey, and taken, one t~easpooufuI
hourly. is a popular and an excellent
remedy for coughs.
Mullen leaves, dried, pulverizcd and
smoked in a new pipe, reliev's the ir-
r~itation of the throat resulting from
coughs, and, used in the same manner
is useful in asthma, catarrh and bron-
chitis.
Equal quantities OF the green leaves
and tips Of the branches of pine-com-
nor pitch pine-and hemlock-not wa
ter hemIock, which is poison, but the
evergreen tree-with a handful of Sassa.
iras bark tthe bark may be bought at
the drug %storc), boiled until the
strength is extracted, the strained de- |
coctton made into a strip with sugar
Or honey, is a valuable cough "allevi-
The pine heals the infamed sur
faces, the hemlock promotes perSpira-
ton and opens the pores, and the sassa-
fras emOves the soreness from the
This sirup has the added merit
Of paIatableress, and vii! cure long
standing coughs.
The green pine leaves or needles and
tips of the tender branches are a fine
for deep-seated or Iong-con-
coughs. Make a strong decoc-
ton by boiling the leaves. etc. strain
and ado sugar or honey, May be taken
A valuable Indian remedy is used
by many in this vicinity. Half a dozen
bobs-bunches of berrieS-gath-
red after the frost has touched them.
and a double handful of Sassafras bark.
Jo;1 ..,,. l4r ,,.+.1 a..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09
ECONOMY IN DRESS.
The secret of Making n Good Ar
r~"aranCr ON >mnll E,-
pcnditurc.

One Of the great problems Of every
Gay life is bow 10 Grc>. t4>,,fu'ly and
with due regard for the rrr,aiIirr
sly lie and Yet with REASONABLE, economy,
But few women have solved thin. prob
lem satisfactorily and orIy aft,rlcars
Of painstahing and patient study.
The secret Of success lie, TO a rrtnt
fNtent in the choice of materials
Fancy fabrics in new designs and Rove.
arrangements of color attract the MA
jority of Young and drrs>y women. and
himsy stutfS with drc>>y po,>ibIf'i,.
are irresistible temptations 10 them.
They buy these fabrics. and pay GOOD
prices for having them made up. for
only an artist can handle them success
fully. The dresses are worn a few times,
when they become faded, or draw in
the seams. or Il few ruin-dropS make
ugly spots. and they become worthless
for best dresses. Then there is an i'm.
perativc demand for something new,
and the same ground is gone over again,
with the same results.
,f ,,r.a III . - ,ls..
c,nor. rar +,osa on5 l,a.in.
maLrr. ana aI ,t',h, tar
en- who can afford to wear such goods
and have them replaced every new
oc,rnmin,l mn.. nmt IN ,ho., .".
,ian, an,, ~ ~ i,
r 81,
~n.f,,,+ .,Lri, w.. -.
,heso mn,, ~. r|L, i,''', ,',''
sf,,,,Ia ,,d nI,f, ,a.';,i ''N' ="
~ ,
t.r -, ,ha ta.L;,n ,TL ','-7'''
u.ar, ,h,i,- '' -"
,,rn,r ,h,u uL ~ , " S"''
,,hnD h;,L .I..,as on ',IP'
nn,,r th.i, fao, mr., ,'E", ''','N
ua,rl. H.. ..'I 49,, ''''"" ""'
ro, ,,,r,. T. ~
,,r,,;an T., 4 1870, ~
:, ,lo o,,,.., 49,! ''
w., .sm. -
n.a;,,ll "
~ ,,.,f., ~
,or,,f,u Lni,r .,,;. rs
r.rn,a A.. ,,,Lfa, 40
,ra,r. int, ,,,In,.f,, n,J 49,.
- .u,h ~, ''"','
.HTI "
Nhfnh. nraI. ~ , ,,,
,,o,5, -. r,,,,.L,. l. - ','
onLI a,i - .nL p"'" '''"
',,' a," ".'S'''' WI" " niue rI'&o't
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09
4 Little ~stepmOtbcr.

Uncle Hello, Dot, got a new dolly?
Little Miss Dot-Hush. uncle. Don't
peak 50 loud. She is not one of u,
but belonged to Mile Simpson
who TaS cruel to her and 'banGoned
hcr. So ! 'dnpted her; but ! don't wan,
her to know, cause 7 mean to make nc
difference between her and my OWE
dOIIies.-rittsbNrgh Bnllctin.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09

Cnt The remains of cooked sweet
breads INTO neat little pieces, season
with lemon juice and white pepper.
up them in frying batter and fry to q
golden brown arrange neatly and
dust them over with coraline pepper.
DaImesan cheese. and fried parsley
Inrly LlInccd-flOuseWife.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09

Take two ounces Of honey. four
ounces of t~reacle. seven ounces of best
vinegar, mix them in an enameled
saucepan and simmer over the fire for
a quarter of an hour. When cool add
two drachms OF ipecacuanha wine.
Take n tablespoonful every four
hours. This mixture is particularly
good for children.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09

Teacher-What happens when a
mans temperature goes down as far
Is il can go?
Smart sCholar-He has cold feet,
na'am { aristian Register.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09

Servant-Mem, the boarders say that
the butter is awful strong.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. remember to
spread their toast thinner. One must
have some regard for the tastes of ones
boarders.--Bos:oa Transcript.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09

In Minnesota last year the constitu
ton was amended so as to make pos.
slbIe state aid in road construction
and now Wisconsin and Michigan pro
pose TO do likewise.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09
Correct Attire for the Bridcgroom.


"Pocr htiie Bobby is sick because he
\ ate too much pie! Bobby, can ma do
anything for you?'
"Yes'm; after I take this OF bad
medicine I think III be better 'nough
to eat more pie.'-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09

The .harbor OF Queenstown is three
miles long. two wide, almost entirely
sheltered, and as safe as it is capacious
The whole British navy may safely
eide within its area.--N. y. Sun,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09
SAD FATE OF A CADDIE.
The Poor Fellow Tells the Justice
He Has Forgotten How to
Talk Golf.

He had a weathCr-beaten look as a
policeman gently pushed him into the
prisoners dock at the Chicago avenue
police court. and as sOOn as he began his
story he had a sympathetic audience.
.'This day is the first blot on an other
wise clean record. All my past labor is
worth nothing because | now stand dis.
graced." And the prisoner laid Il hand
over the ragged clothing over his heart.
"Cheer up You are still young and
at your age any loss can be repaired.
Are YOU tired of life because you
haven't any money? Money is a baga-
%telle," said Justice Kersten.
Far, far worse than that" said the
prisoner. SIS my lot. l have lost that
by which my living was made. My
name is James Macgregor. and | lived
in Scotland until last April. Since then
! have wandered through the United
States. / am a caddle. sir. and | live
on the links. But hereafter. no. For,
your honor, I have forgotten how to
talk golf talk
That's pretty tough" said the JUS
tice. 81 wish some of US could help
you, but ! don't think there is ten
cents worth of golf talk in this court
room. I'll let you GO on that disorderly
charge and you can look up somebody
that will help you.'-Chicago Post.
Correct Attire for the bridegroom.
The bridegroom at a morning we'd
ding wears a frock coat. white duck or
pique waistcoat. trousers of dark,
str ped cloth. patent leather shoes,
gloves. and silk ascot" tie-white or
pearl ~gray-and boutonniere of gar
denias or other small white flowers.
At an evening wedding he wears dress
clothes. unless the bride is in a trav-
cling costume. when he would wear a
morning coat. a colored tie, and no
gloves.--Ladies' Home journal.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
LADIES' DAY.
Plans For Its Observance in This
City Next Wednesday.

The Board of Trade Directory met
last night to finish plans for Ladies'
Day which will be Wednesday, October
18th.
1t was decided by the merchants to
give no side attractions which would
cost money and thereby Illustrate real
Bargain Day, but to be more business
like and practical, inst offer goods of
all classes at prices which would con-
vince the women buyers that from
Maysville merchants they can get goods
at a slight advance above cost-new,
fashionable, high class goods of a for
eign and domestic make.
Now watch the various advertisements
in THE LEDGER from today on. They
will tell you of the bargains and we
guarantee you'll find no better bargains
anywhere than Maysville merchants
will offer Wednesday next, October 18th.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1900-10-13
MT. cARM 81.

Mrs. Sarah Strobe is the guest of
Mrs. Paul Glascock.
Rev. NJ. s. Clark and Rev. Kidwell
are engaged in meeting at Beechburg.
Thomas Carpenter of Maysville is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Coleman Vice.
Mrs. Emma Swartz of near Mt. Olivet
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Kelly.
G. w. Davis and H. B. Norwood
were in Poplar Plains on business
Tuesday.
Charles Shekell and family spent
several days recently with his father at
Lexington.
Ernest Dobyns and wife of Wedonia
were guests of her mother, Mrs. Perry
Gordon, few days ago.
Several teachers from this part of the
county are attending the Institute at
Flemingsburg this week.
Mrs. william Mayhugh of Orange
burg spent several days last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Wood Bramel.
The meeting at the Christian Church
conducted by Elder Willis closed last
Friday evening with several additions.
Mrs. Evaline Power returned to her
home at Flemingsourg Saturday after a
visit to her. daughter, Mrs. Charles
Foxworthy.
DIR. A. NJ. Wallingford, Jr., and wife,
Mrs. Bette Glascock, Mrs Bette Wal
lingford and Mrs. Joshua Wallingford
and son attended the meeting of the
Presbytery at Flemingsburg Wednes-
day.
r. T. Beckett and family of Mays
willie are here visiting relatives and
looking after his interests, having re-
Gently purchased the James O'Bannon
residence and land adjoining, owned
by T. A. Cook.