davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-11

Espy Lodge. No. 6SI, 1. o. o. F.,
on Friday night last, rendered a
supper and smoker to the members
of the lodge and their families, in
their spacious hall at Espy. Ber-
wick and Orangeville lodges had
also been invited and were there in
force. 800 people sat down to the
elegantly arranged ables and did
justice to the unlimited supply of
good things which had been pre-
pared for them. Good music help
ed to enliven the occasion through
out the evening.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-11
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Messrs. Gray, Hotter and Deitrick Appointed
Truant Officers and 10 be Sworn In as
Special Police.

The regular meeting of the Blooms
burg School Board was held Friday
night in the library of the High School,
with President Jos. Garrison, and
members J. c. Brown, r. r. Little,
c. A. Klein, w. +. Rinker and J. {.
Rutter Jr., in their respective places.
All the teachers and janitors were
present and received their pay for
December and Institute amounting
to $I6oa.75.
The building committee reported
having put IN two additional radiators
in the Fifth street building and at
tended to other repairs.
The visiting committees were con-
tinued same as last month.
Treasurer Rinker reported having
received since last meeting, cash as
follows: From Collector Kase on
90 duplicate $4oo.5r; from collector
Kase on '9S duplicate, $7oS a9 from
State appropriation, $57o3.Sa.
The committee on buildings and
grounds are directed to examine into
the matter of purchasing an automa-
tic or electric program clock. They
to have power to act.
Bills tor supplies, work, insurance
and repairs amounting to $573.o3
were presented and the Secretary dir
ected TO issue orders tor same.
In the matter of truant officers, it
was decided to appoint John Gray,
janitor of Third street building, Isaiah
Hotter, Of the High school, and Frank
Deltrick of the Fifth street building,
as such officers, and that they be
sworn in by President of Town Coun-
Gil, w. o. Holmes, as special police.
Other business was transacted, Prin-
cipal Sternermade his monthly report,
and the meeting adjourned to meet
in regular session Friday evening,
February 9, 1900.
J.. G. RUTTER, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-11
knights of the Golden Eagle.

The following are the officers Of
Theta Castle, No. s76, of Bloomsbury,
tor the ensuing six months term:
Past Chief, RI. r. Meyer; Noble
Chief, F. W. Redeker; Vice Chief,
Wm. B. Rhoads, Venerable Hermit,
Theo. Redeker Master of Records,
Jno. w. Lewis Clerk of Exchequer,
w. E. Shatfer; Keeper of Exchequer,
C. w. Funston; Sir Herald, J. c.
Kashner; Worthy Bard, H. S. Barton;
Worthy Chamberlain, H. c. Rulon ;
Ensign, H. A. Heimer; Esquire, Ulam
Hile First Guardsman, Henry Pol
lock; Second Guardsman, f. ]. Stet-
ler; Trustees. S. w. Shut, f. W..
Shut, ] l.. Shoemaker Representa-
tive to the Grand Castle, ]. l.. Shoe
maker.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-11

Carl Bernhard, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis last
week Tuesday, is improving rapid
ly, and his recovery is almost GER
tain. His physician, DIR. Graydon,
says that the crisis will have passed
on the tenth day, and that is to-
day. The operation disclosed a
condition ofthe appendix that would
undoubtedly have caused death, had
it been postponed another day. We
were mistaken in last weeks issue
in naming the physicians who were
present at the operation. DR.. Gray
don. the one in charge of the case,
assisted DR.. Deaver, the Philadel-
phia expert. DR.. Aldinger admin
istered the ether, and DR.. Arment
was also present. Carls many
friends will be glad to hear soon o
his restoration to health.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-11
Y. NJ. U. A. NOTES.

A large audience attended the
Moody Memorial Service in the Y.
NJ. C. A. building last Sunday. Ad-
dresses were given by Mr.. F. B. Hart
man, Mr.. Samuel Pnrsell, Rev. J. d.
Smith, and Prof c. H. Albert. The
singing by the Male Choir was inspir-
ing. Everyone present went away
convinced that it was an hour of
pleasure and profit.
On account of Union Services at
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
afternoon, with an address by DR..
Wood, there will be no services in
the Y. M. c. A. building. A cordial
welcome will be accorded all who at
tend that service. The Y. M. c. A.
choir has been invited to sing.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody to visit the new Y. M. e.
A. quarters. For comfort and attract
iveness, our reading room is second
to none in this part of the State. 1t
is large, well lighted, we'll furnished
and supplied with an excellent and
large assortment of the most popular
papers and magazines.
The amusement and conversational
parlor is located directly in the rear,
adjacent to the hallway and office. 1t
is supplied with checkers, chess, crok.
mole and other games. These rooms
are both on the first floor and are free
to the general public. All men are
invited to avail themselves of the
advantages they afford.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-11
Friday evening was yer,

Friday evening was very pleas
antly spent at the home of Miss
Agnes Fortune, on west Main street,
when her friends to the number of
ten assembled in response to invita-
tions, and INDUCED in the ever pop
ular game of progressive euchre.
We do not know whether it was the
result of good individual playing or
because she was the most fortunate
in securing skillful partner every
time, that Mrs. Daniel Il. Mensch
came out ahead, at any rate she
won the prize.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-11

The following officers were in
stalled in American Union Council,
No. 537, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, on Mon
day, January Ist, 1900, by installing
officer c. E. Welliver: Councillor,
Christopher Shots U. c., Fred J..
Rubenstein Conductor, Henry Cot
terman Warden, VIM. Stanfeld l.
S. Wirley Walters; o. S., Jacob
Kitchen; F. S., John Scott; Trus-
tee, VIM. H. Weaver; Recording
Sec'y, John S. Barnes A. R. S.,
Daniel w. Barnes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-11

Mr.. Alex. Cohen, travelling sales.
man for Alexander Brothers & Co.,
Of this town, and Miss Carrie Cohen,
an accomplished young lady, were
united in marriage at the home of the
brides parents, in New York City, on
"Wednesday of last week. The bride
and groom were rendered a reception
on their arrival in town on Sunday, at
the home of the latter's parents, cor
ner Third and West streets. The
good wishes of large circle of friends
60 with them for happy life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-11
Mrs. Charles Kitzmiller, daugh.

Mrs. Charles Kitzmiller, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel S. Lau-
bach, of east Third street, is lying
critically i'll with typhoid fever at
the Episcopal Hospital in Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Laubach went down on
Saturday and brought home the
two little children, aged two and
four respectively. The attending
physicians have little hopes of her
recovery. Mr.. and Mrs. Kitzmiller
left this town about year ago, and
went to Philadelphia, where they
have been conducting boarding
house.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-11

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Winona Fire Company held
Friday night, d. J. Tasker was
elected president, William Laycock,
treasurer, Ed Lewis, secretary, and
Paul Harman, foreman. The COM
pany has asked Council for the use
of large room on the third floor of
the Town Hall, the present quar-
ters being too small to accommodate
the forty odd members.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-11
Sharpless -Heist.

Joseph l.. Sharpless surprised his
friends on January Ist by getting
married. His bride was Miss Edith
Heist, a daughter of the late DR..
Heist. They will reside in Philadel-
phia, where Mr.. Sharpless is employed
in large grocery store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-11

7. M. Dawson, Of Ent Post, No.
$50, G. A. r., of this town, in
stalled the new officers of Pealer
Post. No. 435, G. A. R., Orange
vile, at Orangeville, Saturday even
ing The ceremony was followed
by banquet. A hack load of the
old veterans of this town were pres
emf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-11

The finding of copper is the latest
in the vicinity of Forks. 1t is now
reported that valuable mineral has
been discovered on what is known
as the Knob mountain between
Forks and Orangeville.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-11
OVERC0ATS!.

David R. Cofman was appointed
Court House Janitor by the Com
missioners on Tuesday. This COM
pletes the appointments.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-11

Remonstrances have been filled
against the applications for license
of William Yost and Edward Giger
of town, and Harvey Deitrick of
Lime Ridge. All three of these
houses were refused a license by
the Court last year. License Court
will be held on Monday next.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-11

Aaron Kester, of Millville, killed
a thirty-three-months-ol steer that
weighed sos pounds dressed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-11
NEW OFFICERS.
Following Are a List Of Newly Elected
Officers.

Following are the directors of the
Farmers National Bank for the ensu-
ing year, elected at the annual meet
ing held on Tuesday: w. S. Meyer,
c. w. Runyon, c. M. Creveling, 10
seph w. Ewes, William Kramer, N.
u. Funk, VIM. Gingles, c. A. Klein
and Frank Ikeler.
At meeting of the Directors of
the Bloomsburg and Sullivan Railroad
Company held on Tuesday, Morton
McMichael was elected president, and
+. w. Clark Jr., A. w. Kelsey, Evans
r. Dick, Samuel Wigfall, H. J. Con-
ner, X. Grotz, j.. +. Waller and
Jas. M. Shew, directors.
The Bloomsburg National Bank
held its annual meeting for the cleo
tion of directors on Tuesday. The
old board was reelected, namely: II.
J. Clark, Joseph Ratti, Wilson NJ.
Ewes, Samuel Wigfal, H. w. Hess,
H. ]. Conner, Paul +. Writ, o. w.
Cherrington, w. NJ. Longenberger
and A. L. Schoch.
The Directors of the Bloomsbury
First National Bank, at their meeting
held at the Directors room in the
bank building, on Tuesday, made the
following selection of officers for the
ensuing year: E. w. M. Low, presi
dent ]. NJ. Staver, vice president
E. B. Tustin, cashier DR.. 7. H. Vas
tine, Myron l. Low, LOWS Gross and
Geo. S. Robbins, directors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-11
w. H. GILMORE.

On motion of Mr.. Hartman and
seconded by Mr.. Blue vote of thanks
was extended to Mr.. Gilmore for the
efficient manner in which he per-
formed his duties as Chief of the Fire
Department.
The following bills were read and
orders directed ln be drawn:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
NO SIEGE ANTICIPATED.
General French Expected to Capture
Pretoria, Within a Day or Two.

LONDON, May 3o.-Any prolonged de-
fence of Pretoria is considered highly I'M
probable. and many military men anttci-
nate that General French will capture the
I'ransvaal capital within day or two by
a sudden and unexpected move.
A dispatch from MafeiinS. dated Eth
dav. May 25th, reports that General Sny-
man. the Boer commander, has left his
force and arrived at his farm with
shrapneI bullet in his foot.
The Boer laager at Ro5igraad, 1t IS add
ed. has retired further into the Transvaai
and AIafssing is RAPIDLY resrEning its nor
NAL state. Major-Cfenerai Baden-Powell,
on the Queens birthday. gave dinner 10
the officers Of the relief columns
During the course of q speech proposing
the Queens health, the defender OF Mate-
king re-,a rl.ed that he was so elated by
the recent occurrences that he felt that
he could drink the health of Paul
Kruger himself, coupled with that of
Cecil Rhodes adding:
Because Kruger has been the cause OF
the present great outburst of Imperial feel
ing, and Rhodes was the red-rag to the
bul! wfrich drew him d.
The War Office has communicated to the
organizers of the Imperial Yeomanry the
governments gratitude for its services.
The War Office adds that the time has
arrived when the committee of the I'M
oertal Yeomanry can safely be released
from ..its arduous duties, 50 oatriotically
assumed at q time Of national emer-
opncy''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
The London Morning Papers Regard
the War as Ended.
SURRENDERED.
The Boers May Trek Into Southern
Rhodcsia-Lord Roberts Has ap-
parcntIy Not Captured Any
Large Quantities of Ar
tillery. Arms or Stores
As Yet.

LONDON, May SIS A. M--Yesterday
at noon the British were only about two
hours march from Pretoria. and the Boer
military forces had abandoned the city
This intelligence comes from the Reuter-
agent at the Transvaal capital and from
the Earl of Rosslyn in press dispatch
The two messages left about the same
time.
Most of the London morning papers
treat the war as ended Some OF the
more cautious critics think that guerilla
warfare is likely to be carried on for
some time in various parts of the con-
quered territories.
Although the Boer forces are dissolv-
ing, Lord Roberts apparently has not
yet taken any considerable quantity of
artillery. arms or stores. Large bodies
of Beers must still be somewhere in the
field.
Watervalboven or Waterfall Bowen, is
small mountain place one hundred and
thirty miles due east of Pretoria on the
Delagoa Bay Railway. The seat of the
Boer Government, what is left of 1t. Will
probably be Lydenburg. to the north
JOHANNESBURG SURRENDERS.
4 diss>a tch from Lorenzo Marques,
dated Wednesday. says:
..Commandant krause has surrendered
johannesburg to Lord Roberts By TO-
nights train from Pretoria arrived a
few Greeks, who say they were told TO
leave Pretoria Tuesday They affirm
that the train in which they left was
shelled by the British and that half of
the train was cut off. the remainder
steamIng away. This incident probably oc
CURED at E,fandsfontein Junction
Passengers from Pretoria assert that
the town is utterly demoralized. There
is Il mad rush for the coast. Five train
loads OF fugitives are expected here to-
night
1t is reported that special train from
Pretoria, with fugitives. was derailed or
the Transvaa1 side of kooma tipoort,
number of passengers being killed Or In
jured.
The British authorities at Bulwayo think
the Beers viii trek into Southern Rhode
sa.
General Hunter re-entered the Transvaal
al Maribopopan Tuesday. The advance
was made off the railway. Yesterday
General Hunter reached Greysdorp with
ten days supplies
Maribopopan is half way between Vry-
burg and Mafeking. Greysdorp is from
- 10 - miles east General Hunter meets
with no resistance.
Three different dispatches estimate ths
number of Beers at Lains's Mex at lo''".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
A LITTLE HERO.
Scott Garrett Stops n Runaway Horse
ut Great Risk.

Brave little Scott Garrett. of No. 12ls Ia
West Broad Street. with great perSenal
risk to life and limb stopped runaway
horse attached to a carriage belonging 70
a Mrs. Pepper near the ball park. on
Upper Broad Street, about $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon,
The boy. with several companions was
playing on the open lot opposite the park,
when the horse, that WAS being driven
along by two little children. became
frightened and dashed out this street The
horse turned and ran across the field,
when the lad. who Is just twelve years old,
saw that the occupants OF the carriage
were in danger OF being thrown down
the embankment on the other side.
He ran and seized the horse by tho
bride. and was dragged some distance,
one wheel going over his bare foot and
leaving It's bloody mark and bad cut.
He stopped the horse, however. and prob-
ably saved the lives OF the two little chill
dreu in the carriage.
The crowd at the bail game heard the
screams of the children in the carriage
and ran to the top OF the grandstand and
there witnessed the heroc work OF the
little boy.
Mr.. Leon WaIlerstein passed around the
hat and the bravery of the youngster was
substantially recognized. He IS the SON
of Mr. w L. Garrett, and is a modest
little fellow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
SHRIEKED THEIR JOY.
Whistles Blew as the Special Left on
Its Southern Trip.
(Staff Correspondenre.l

ON. SPECIAL TRAIN S. A. L.. HEN
DERSON, N c., May 30.-One OF the s. a
L. trains of special Pullman cars, which
Is to be used between New York and Tam
pa, passed Ridgeway to-day at 1:2l P. VI,
The train is being run in two sections IN
order to accommodate the guests of the
President, Mr.. John Shelton Williams.
Among the guests OF Mr.. Williams from
Richmond are MeSsrs. S. w. TraVerS, John
3. Purcell John S. Elicit, Geo. w Ander-
son, w. o. Noting, S. S. P. PatteSon, Col.
w. q. Cutshaw, Col J. B. Tree, Major
Sol. Cutchins, ]. S. Calvert. Capt ". II.
Allison, E. J. Waring and Mayor II. A
Maurice. OF Manchester.
Among those on the second section are
President John S. Williams. S. NJ. VII
liams, Dewitt Smith, the president OF the
company that built the R., P. and c. Rail-
road, and Col. T. NJ. r. Talcott.
s. Davie Warfleld, president Of the Con-
tinental Trust Company, Of Baltimore,
brought with him large party of fnan-
-ciers who had been successful In carrying
through this great railroad for the South.
Mr.. T. A Lazy, General Masager. and Mr..
w J. Crosswell, Superintendent of the
Southern Express Company, and Mr.. (.
Donaldson, Superin tendent Pullman Pal
ace Car Company, Hon. W. w. Baker
Hon. D. L. Toney are also in the party
The S. A. L. is represented by General
Manager E. St John and General Superin-
tendent v. E. McBee. and Secretary to the
Vice President, Mr.. W. E. Flournoy.
The train backed out of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Depot amid the good wishes and
applause of a great crowd, and to the
music of the S. Al Band. who are go
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
CHASE MEN WITH
BIG BLOODHOUNDS
Man Hunt Scheduled for
Suffolk.
TAKE PLACE TO-DAY
Chase to be Under Direction OF Two
County Officials.
TWO HOURS START FOR PURSUED
Notwithstanding the Many Protests
Raised the Event Will BE Held.
City and County Ofiiciuls In-
yited to Be Present,
and Biz Time Is
Planned
-Wo HOURS START FOR PURSUED

SUFFOLK. VA, May So.-Special.-The
much-talked OF bloodhound man hunt.
with two human beings as the quarry and
big dogs as the pursuers, will take place
tomorrow. Notwithstanding protests on
humanitarian grounds and despite aopre-
hension for the safety of the pursued.
A white man and negro will be given
two hours start and will RUIZ till they
hear the dogs bay. Then they will take
to convenient trees. The chase is under
the direction of two county officials. In
yttations have been sent Chiefs OF PoAce
IL, Norfolk Newport News. Petersburg and
elsewhere. and all nearby sheriffs-
One of the bToodhounds was leader OF
the State farm pack, ans! two others. Geor-
gia hounds will weigh nearly one hum
dred pounds each.
1t is stated that many of those wno
were interested in the man hunt which
was to have been held here recently have
been invited and will participate in the
hunt at Suffolk.
The affair, it Is expected. will prove
one of the most interesting and successful
of any hunts recently held in the State.
\ large number OF riders will join in the
chase.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
SUMMARY OF TO-DAy's NEWS

Local.
-Weli-known merchant found dead IN
his room at hotel
Memorial Day celebration
Brave lad stops runaway.
First Seaboard Air Line train leaves
Richmond.
alderman Bahen to address Demo-
Gratis.
State
Commonwealth rests it's case and ,es-
tinony for defence begun in Riddict
trial
Two men to be hunted with blood
hounds to-day in Nansemond county
Bishop Randolph makes his report TO
Council of Diocese Of Southern Virginia
MIR Montague delivers address at
commencement OF Marion Female In
stituts.
General.
Monument TO Blue and Gray dedicated
on field or :autietam.
Memorial Day exercises held at many
places throughout the country
Tenth reunion or United Confederate
Veterans formally opened.
Imp Won the handicap at Grayesend
Sea board Line inspected from Rich-
moud TO Tampa.
Foreign.
British are only two hours march away.
london morning papers regard the
war as ended.
Boxers commit fresh atrocities. Edict
issued for their suppression couched in
very eqpiyoeaf terms.
Diamond Jubilee Won the Epsou
Derby.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
THE LYNCHBURG SENSATION.
Youn. Doyle Admitted TO Bail in the
Sum OF $4,000.

Edward j. Doyle. who is charged with
attempting TO criminally assault Miss Mag
gle Coombs. returned here to-day from the
University of Virginia. where he Is study
ing law, and voluntarily surrendered him.
self to the authorities in order that his
bail bond. which had been placed al $3.50.
might be increased as the court might
deem necessary.
In the magistrates court. the bail was re-
fused until preliminary trial could be
held. Application was then made to Judge
after hearing the facts in the case. ad-
mItted Doyle to bail in the sum of ten
thousand dollars
When the matter was first brought TO
the attention OF the Mayor. Doyle was
baiIed in the sum OF Ten dollars,
The preliminary trial viii take place next
Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
Heavy Fighting

LONDON. May 3f.-The Daily Mail has
received the following from Tsien Tsin,
dated May Both:
Heavy fighting has taken place be-
tween the imperial troops and the Box
ers at I.ai Shin Hi Sien. but the result
IS not known here. Every traffic at
Pekin has been resumed.
The foreign settlement here is sufS!-
GENTLY protected by the American and
Japanese troops which have been landed
Consequently the excitement has abated.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
PRETORIA WILL SURRENDER.

Waiting for the Arrival of British to
Give Up.
LONDON. May sl.-The Daily Mail pub
fishes the following dispatch from the
Earl of Rosslyn- VINO was {. prisoner at
Pretoria. but who. as civilian, appears
to have been released:
Pretoria. Wednesday. May 3e.-ii:3o A.
M-Pretoria will be occupied In about
two hours, without resistance. The Presi-
dent has gone to wateryalboyen. Burgo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
BOERs RETIRED.
Their Force at Lain:'s Nek Being
!0mbartle1.

Bombartled.
LONDON. May 30.-The following dis
patcn has been rceived at the War Office
from General Butler:
..NEyvCASTLE., May aO.-The enemy
having formed a laager east OF the town
az Dornberg, pressed my right rear an
noyingIy. on May 9th l ordered foree
under Hildyard by Wholesdrift and Ut
RIGHT. and another under Lyttleton, by
Schangadrift, on Dornbers- These move
nents have caused the enemy at Dorm
berg 10 retire north.
'.HiIdyard is at Utricht. and the town
has surrendered Ciery is bombarIing
Laing's Mex. The enemy are much dis
persed. and were they not in such strong
positions I doubt IL they would show
fight The railway was opened TO New
castle on May 2Sth.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
WEATaEK FORECAST.

b'ofecdSt Aos a"sstS''s.S sti'o .
ysrsinsa-Generaily FAIR Thursday anc
Friday: warmer Thursday IN no,hein
portions. light TO fresh southWssssIi5 ~
North carolina-Partly cloudy Thurs
sa, nrobablv showers In western portion.
Friday showers. fresh southeriy Winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

The Thermometer ranged as follows at
The Times office yesterday: ga. NIL;
u III. &c: p. NJ. 49, p. NJ. 6s: 9 p NJ.
IL; u Al. Ss. Average temperature. Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-31

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