davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-21
Carrie Nation uor @ert4t.

sopeta, &ans.. q. Tebr. -
Riater 9daen uom 8s3irtsseridte berz
i9o6 ben Pro3eB gesen 6rau Carrie
Nation tpeeen 3eritOrsns bon Murpbp's
Wirtbihaft, bis gum Npril 5ermin
ees @eri9ts. Ods @erfabren gesen
Gpd 9arbin, 6rau Roie Gbriit. SRI.
Maoeline Soutbarb. 5rau 6. 6. Sbab>
mid uno 6. R. Oopea nurOe slei9fulls
perIhoben.
6rau 3dtton mar fred ipie immsr
uno aeigte bor Dem Hi9tertubie niht
mebr 4htung. tpie Dor Der geip6bnli9>
ftsn &neipe. Sic reoete msbrmals ben
Hihter an uno sebrduhte babel itait
GIN. Gbrsn" itets bic Wenbung .Gp.
unehren". als re gefrust tpurbe. pb lie
9IEs = lei. bebduptste
kse bsir ebaubluus ihrrs
fo1. 3 sat.eseH 81 8, ten, .ba lie bur4
csu aor4 9cu Soc item I'm County
0ela.sisb Igoi q 0rben lei. sd
mO1te iiberbaup. T. en-. fagte lie. utpie
in ben 5Gllen Der anberen Mnstflagten
poreegangen tDiro."
Sierauf iaste Mnpalt s. 8. Waters.
elmer Der 8ertbeioiger Der an9eflagten
Srausn, bab i.iner Mnfiht nuh in bie>
len Jdllsn teins srobe Gle n0tbis ipdre.
Sein 0erlangen nah @srIhiebung Der
SG[le tpdre baber gerehtfertist uno bic
unparteili1teit pes 8erfabrens ipiiroe
ourd @etpGbrung zines 9lufi4ubs mur
gef0roert tperoen.
Der Ridtsr errpioerte, ba5 bas 9es
ri1t auf ltrenge llnparteili9teit ieben
tpiirbe, bod tonne er ni9t in einen Iuf>
faub big gum ndniten 9erihtstermin
pilligen, od es alsoann f9tpierig fein
niirbe, bic nOtbigen 3eugen berbeisuz
ftaffen. Gr iese suber bus @erfubren
gegen ben Nnsstlagten Start auf nd9>
fen Mpntdg on.
Damn fling bic Nation ipie0er ON:
,Gp. llnebren. i4 oents. es ipGre beiz
fer, Die gntIheioung 10 lange als mDgs
LID gu peri9ieben." Hthter 9aaen be-
itGnb aber auf buloigs @rlebisuns Der
Sdlle.
.@ir fennsn bic 9siebs", bub 6rau
glation tpieoer on.
,Ginigs 2eute iheinen lie ni6t 5u
tennen", ertpiosrte Hihter 9aSen.
rGinise = Ri9ter = tpifen ni9ts
ron ben @eisbsn". fiel oas Grauenaim@
mer pisber elm, aber HiAtsr Saaen lisB
iif duf feline tpeitere Rontroperie elm.
SRI. Maoeline Soutburo unb 6rau
gEriit ftellten 8irsidaft fir ibr @r<
iheinen uno ipuroen entlahen. 5rau
glation uno bic dnoere @eIeufhdft
mubten ins @efdneniB suriid.
Die Mntpdlte Der 8ertbeibisung mol
len iest auf @erlesuns Der SGlIe por
Elm anoeres 9eriht, peeen parteili9>
felt bes @ihters 9uaen. Orinsen.
Geuer.
pittsburg, pa., 81. Jebr. =
Stringtonn, elm tpoblbabenbes StGbt=
den in Der Weit @irginii9en DELETE
sion, 20 Meilen bon Giitsrbille ent>
fernt. ftebt in Jlammen unb hoirp
tpabrf4einlid gdna SeritOrt tperben, ba
feline 20i4porrihtuneen porbanoen
iinb. Das Jeler bra4 in Solge elmer
Ratursas Grploiion in elmer Mpotbefe
aus unb perbreitete ii6 nit groBer
SdnelIigteit. Gin Mann Ramens
Sobn glenbennins, Der in Der Ipotbete
ldlief, tam um's 2eben.
GpGteren NadriAten aus Stringz
topn 3ufolge befinbet ii4 bas 5euer
unter &ontrole unb es iinb atpei Mdn<
ner auf bic boppelte Nnflage Der
8ranbitiftuns unb bes Worbes pers
baftet tporDen.
Sn ben atpei lebten Wo@en tpar in
Strinotolpp eiu 2reuaaua ua& Carrie
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-21

fpte ,.yVs Ia t-+
fldrte, bab oas stpa.. n aa
gnti9eiouns in pug auf ous zsn.-a
bement gstroffeu 'ranlabtsu Die
Befiirporter be q beg Hoh=
renbienites bn& 1omn e fir pOfs
Mnselegenbei eFor ne @erfamn,s
lung abauS es fdno odnu
Uertasuu .tc
Ser en itenbaus.
Ods 5 aa1. am Mitttpoh ben
BERN llst 5,Ji Stat on unb nabm
ban ag ore lgemeine Oefi5itzgia,
bi, lss BE- 9ertpiaigungsporlageu
a.
@p 2sgs. Ssmotrat bon SbiO.
oeI jr ts.. uno audi i'm lebteu &onz
az Ibminiitration in iiberuus
ssf Beiie angesriffen bate, lie
ferl a. SenIdtion bes Sages. Gr
5sl sis einen 3situngs=Yaragrapben,
asn Der Sob zines 8unoesri9ters
R.uzMerito angetiinoigt tpuroe, Der
U2itqlieb Der Qegislatur mar, Die
81. Sannd in ben Senat ertpGblt
aum Sert fir einen Ingriff duf
II. 2eaislatur. BON Der er fogte, oaB
Z. forrupt geipeIen tpGre. Dies bate
rn fAdrfe Gripiberung BON Dem Hepr.
annon sur Jolee, Der iagte. ouB anz
rtsnbiae MGnner bic 2ebenoen be-
.9upffen unb nur 9pGnen Die @rdber
6sr Sobten entipeibten. Iu9 Sen.
,spenor polte 9errn 2enB antfpOrz
zen, uno bic beiben Sbioer &eprGIen=
d. item tparen bereit. es miteinanber
oafaunebmen, 9err Cannon CAB bies
ser ni4t au. Gr iagte, buB, fpenn
iramusiqe WGf9e getpai9en iuerben
life, bic beiben 9erren ii4 bdfiir et=
rsn Saul rnietben follten.
SpGter ma9te 9err 2ens noAmdls
zen nod ienfationslleren @neriff unb
e.smal erbOben iih Die idmmtli8en
publitaner gegsn ibn. 8ei Der Oisz
ii lion zines Yaragrapben, in bem cine
uifeGumme fir Die 8erfolguns bon
s 1eierteuren auseetporfen tpiro, be-
dptete 2enb. oub amerifanii4e Solz
"a ten in ben Ybilippinen einen gingez
aorenen lebenbig begrdben lnb ibm
II iter ben &opf abgei4nitten bdtten.
81 perlas bann einen angebli4 bon
EN- Solbaten in ben Ybilippinen gez
riebenen 9rief, in benz es bieB, bab
ss. 8riefIGreiber unO iein &amerab
It elmer Expedition 8efebl erbalten
So 5e, ieben Mann uno jeoes Sbier. bic
u gu @eiiht betdmen, tobtaui9ieBen.
6err 2enb fiigte binSu, oab ipenn bies
p br lei, Die Goloaten &e6t tbGten,
81 beIertiren. -
Die gfepr. Cannon, BON Slls., Wsa=
aci, BON penniplOdnien, @rOspenor.
col Obio, unO Wiooop, BON MaRadus
Iiits, ariffen barauf Serrn 2enb befs
iig an. Serr Cannon iaste, bab 9err
Genb, penn sr ii4 in ben pbilippinen
ssfSr5e.. Dor Elm &rieasaeri&t astsut
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-21

(Gortiesuns auf Settle 50
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23

Marion Kooke, manager for T. NJ.
Thompson, a large importer of fine
millinery at 1858 Milwaukee avenue,
Chicago, says: During the late severe
weather caught a dreadful cold which
kept me awake at night and made me
unfit to attend to my work during the
day. One of my milliners was taking
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for II
severe cold at that time, which seemed
to relieve her so quickly that I bought
some for myself. 1t acted like magic
and | bogen to improve at once am
now entirely well aud feel very pleased
to acknowledge its merits" For sale
by City Drug Store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23

the pull with this administration that
England has, and it may not help them
any. If the administration isn't careful
it will make this canal question one of
the leading issues Of next years con
gressional campaign, as there are men
in both the senate and house they are
not all democrats, either, who will do
some talking that will stir the country
during the next session of congress, if
the administration uses its influence to
prevent Nicaragua canal legislation, as
it did at the last session. Then it sue
ceeded in Feeping many quiet by put
ting up the plea that it would be Fio-
lation of international courtesy to stir
the matter up while England was con-
sideriug the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
There will be no such plea to use next
winter.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23
Meet at Historic Points.

Jonesboro, May 12.-At a meeting of
the Washington County Historical So
ciety, it was resolved to hold number
of popular meetings at different his
toric points in this county during the
coming summer and fall. Among the
points suggested was the Boone Tree,
out on Boone's Creek, where SD.
Boone cilled bar in the year 1862, and
which is also near DEFAULTS ford,
where William Bean built the first
dwelling house within the present linn
its of Tennessee,
1t was also suggested that meeting
be held at Jonesboro on the 23rd of Au-
gust to celebrate the nth anniyersity
of the establishment of the little state
of Franklin.
Distinguished speakers will be in
vited to address these meetings, which
will add more than ordinary interest to
the occasion.
1t was also resolved to appoint q
committee to confer with citizens Of
Garter county and ascertain the exact
spot where Capt. Robert Sewer was
buried and mark his grave with dur,
able monument. 1t will be remember.
cd that Capt. Robt. Sewer, brother OF
Gov. John Sewer, was fatally wounded
at hattie of Kings Mountain, and was
carried by faithful and loving friends
as far on the road home as possible
but he died near the state line between
North Carolina and Tennessee, an(
was buried beside the road over which
the heroes of Kings Mountain marched
on their return from that historic bat
tleheld.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23

Having secured the administration
favor for the notoriously disreputable
Panama canal, the men who are manip-
ulating the scheme to make millions by
unloading the Panama canal upon the
United States are now working to ere
ate public sentiment in favor of the
Panama canal, and against the Mica
ragua canal, and it can not be denied
that they are doing it cleverly. Some
high-priced brain work is being put
into the articles given to the press, I'M
der Washington date lines and other
wise, in which advantage is taken to
point out everything that can be called
an obstacle to the Nicaragua canal, and
specious reasons are being given for
changes of opinion among senators and
representatives who favored that route.
And the most is made of the opposition
of England and its right to oppose the
construction of the Nicaragua canal ex
cept upon conditions of which it APP
proves. The last reason is also being
made use of by the administration in
an indirect way. Tips are being given
by prominent officials to the CORE.
spondents Of influential republican pa
pers limiting at the possibility of politi-
cal complications with England, making
it necessary to abandon the idea Of a
canal over the Nicaragua route, and of
course those hints are reflected more or
less in thu matter sent from Waahing-
ton. AS yet, neither the Panama press
agents nor the administration men ven
ture to use names publicly, when re-
ferring to senator's and representatives
who have changed their minds and now
favor the purchase and completion of
the Panama canal, but privately the
former are not so discreet.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23

Lincoln said to the young man that it
would do for such as wanted anything
of that kind. So of "ragtime," if it be
satisfactory, why it is the very thing
for those to whom it is satisfactory.
But to those whose heads and hearts
and hands and ears and soulshave been
trained for music that belongs to a high
class, it is easy to be understood how
they regard it as abominable, the slop
of music's swill tub.
But those whom it pleases and salts
ties, why let them have it, it's a mat
ter of taste. Knoxville journal and
Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23
From "McFaddin's Row of Flats. f"

Our young townsman, Walter Hun
ter, has become sort of "greaser"
since his recent adoption of the Lone
Star State. His oily letter follows:
Beaumont, Texas, May IA, 1901.
Cy II. Lyle, johnson City, Tenn.
Dear Judge:-You ought to be in
Beaumont. New York city "ain't a
patcin." They have cut up alleys,
halls, streets, and everything they can
get hold of, into offices, ranging in size
from from Gx8 to x12, and are renting
these things for from $500 to $50. 90
per month. The greatest rush / ever
saw. went out to the oil fields the
other day and saw the Lucas gusher
in full force, throwing a black sire I'M
of oil 40 feet high at the rate of 10000
barrels per day. There are now eleven
gushers, with only two dry wells.
Work continues to 90 on. l counted
lou NlcIIlChS vi luC mdll OIL uGlu, huU
saw lumber been hauled for Others.
Beaumont is destined to become the
metropolis of the south. / suppose il
has a population now of 30, 600, where
as on January LIST it had something
over II, 900.
have accepted position with thu
McFaddin, Wiess & Kyle Land Com
pany, which is the richest thing il
Beaumont. Please be kind enough t
change my paper TO Beaumont, 39O
Travis street.
| slept on shuck cot last nigh
about mile from town, and all it cos
was wheel-and lots of misery during
the night
With kind regards and best wishes
Yours very truly,
WALTER J. HUNTER.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23
The Wrong Ford.

Miss l1ronie Ford, sister of TIE ac-
eused, called at iris office and asked
that the following be published
John A. Ford, was arranged before
Commissioner Ihad A. Cox, Wednes-
day, under the charge of securing
pension money fraudulently. lie
waived examination and was taken to
Greeneyille Jail ON failure TO give
$1,000 bond.
Young Ford listed for service in the
Spanish-American war, but was turned
down on final examination, He en-
deayored to get a pension ON this, aud
when, by mistake, he got hold of
pension check of John A. Ford ST., of
Austin Springs, an ex-federal soldier.
he endorsed it and was paid Si2 with
above mentioned results Staff
The writer of the above article is
either ignorant Of the facts or has vii
fully misstated them. John A. Ford
was not "turned down" on final exami-
nation. He served in the Spanish
American war and was dischared ON
account of disabilities. He endeavored
to get pension ON these disabilities
and his claim was filed at Washington,
and he was expecting u pension. The
check above mentioned was not sent to
Jno. A, Ford, Sr., Austin Springs, but 10
John A. Ford, johnson City, Tenn. =,
(his own address, aud was sent to him
from the post Office by member of his
family. He thinking it intended for
himself endorsed it and the bank
officials knowing it fitted his case cash.
ed it.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23

The latest officials to discover that
an extensive European trip, at public
expense, was necessary part of his
official duties, is o. P. Austin, the
Hanna made statistician of the United
States Treasury. He says he is going
to study the statistics of European gov
ernments, but everybody knows that
he can only get access to published
statistics, and that they can be had in
Washington as easily as in the coun-
tries that publish them.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23
Judge Buffers Critical Condition.

Mountain City, May 2O,-Judge r.
r. Butler is still confined to his room
on account Of illness, and his condition
is very critical, lie has been cheerful
enough under the circumstances, but
realizes that his work in this world is
practically finished. His life has been
one Of public service, and there is not
a man in this end of the state who en-
joys a more general esteem of his fell
low countrymen
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23

Evidently some of the men who have
grown rich by putting the screws on
the U. s. government, when they had
advance knowledge of the intention of
the government to buy something, have
been giving the owners of the land in
the vicinity of Pearl Harbol, Hawaii,
where naval station of the first class
is to be established, some pointers.
The naval board which considered the
location of the station on Pearl Harbor
has been ordered to resume its sittings
in Washington to consider communi-
cation from Capt. J. Il. Merry, com
mander of the naval coaling station at
Honolulu. Capt. Merry has informed
the navy department. that the price of
land around Pearl Harbor has been
raised to such All extent that the $780,,
600 appropriated by congress as the
limit to he paid for the site, will not
buy the land originally chosen, and
that some changes will have to be made
in the plans.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23

"Ragtime" music having been Off
cially declared by the federation of
musicians at Denver to be "qnmuiscal
rot, the newspaper editors, and 9TH
ers, have been making known their
views on the subject. There arc some
editors who are pastmasters in the art,
but we do not remember to have seen
that they are taking any part in this
discussion. Not word has been said
by such sweet singers as Tatom Of the
Nashville American, Cy Lyle of the
johnson City Comet, or by Col. Reaves
of the Hardeman Free Press.
Some of those who have rushed into
the arena of discussion have criticised
the federation of musiciaHs quite Sc
verely, which seems ont of place.
Music is one of the fine arts, and we
see no reason why musician who be-
lieyes he knows what music is, may not
as appropriately criticise "ragtime'
music, rs an educated physician a
quack doctor. 1t is insisted that rag
time" is popular with a great many
people, and it may be said with equal
truth that quack is inst as popular,
with many, as a good doctor.
Ragtime, it seems To us, might be
disposed of as Mr.. Lincoln once dis
posed Of literary production by a
young man who carried it to him and
sought his advice. 1t was a proposed
lecture, and after looking it over, Mr..
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23
Reunion United Confederate Veterans, at
Memphis, Tenn, May 1890.
Reduced Rates via Southern Railway.

On account of the reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans at Mem
phis, Tenn, May 2Sth Both, 1901, the
Southern Railway will sell tickets from
all points ON its lines to Memphis and
return at very low rates. From points
beyond radius of 200 miles of Mem
phis, tickets Will be sold May 25th, 2Gth
and 9Th, 1901, and from points within
radius of 200 miles of Memphis tick
cts will be sold May eth, 2Sth, 20th
and 3Oth, 1901. All tickets limited to
return until June 4th, 1901. By de-
posting tickets with the Joint Agent
at Memphis between May 2Sth and
June Bird, 1901, and the payment of a
fee of fifty cents, and extension of the
final limit to June 10Th, 1901, will be
granted on tickets sold from points
beyond a radius of 200 miles of Mem
phis.
Schedule and sleeping-car arrange
ments offered by the Southern Railway
are unexcelled, and those contemplate
ing trip to Memphis should commu-
, nlcate with nearest Southern Railway
ticket agent for additional information
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23

Notwithstanding the failure of the
experiment of placing the federal pat
ronage of the state of South Carolina
at the disposal of Senator McLaurin,
with the hope of building up white
administration party in that state, there
are reasons for the belief that the ex-
pertinent is to be extended to other
southern states. In fact, it is known
that men who have formerly been act
SIC in the democratic party in several
other southern states have been sound
ed to ascertain whether they would be
willing to assume, in their respective
states, the role that McLaurin is play
ing in South Carolina. The responses
so far have not been satisfactory, but
the sounding is still going on, and men
will doubtless be found; but, outside
OF administration circles, nobody re-
ally expects any serious inroads to be
made upon southern democracy by
these expei iments, but they will result
in one thing that will be satisfactory to
the white people OF the south-the abo-
lition of negro federal officials.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23

Nearly all of the prominent officials
in Washington attended the funeral of
Mrs. Gage, wife of the secretary of the
treasury, which has held at Secretary
Cages house. The remains were taken
to Chicago.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23

w. o. Thomas, formerly we'll
known citizen of this city, has pur-
chased the Tracy City News from Pub
Usher A. II. Woodlee, who successfully
conducted that enterprising journal for
a number Of years.
Mr.. Thomas is thorough newspaper
man and will give Tracy City first
class paper. .... ....
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23

Ex-Governor Robert L. Taylor, it is
stated on good authority, announced
his preference for James B. Frazier of
this city as the next democratic candi-
date for governor. Friends of Gov.
Taylor are claiming that Gov. McMillin
takes occasion, whenever opportunity
affords, to slap the ex-governor. 1t is
further semi-authoritatiyely stated that
if there should be third term move
ment the ex-governor is going to be
Sin the state quite good deal. Chat
tanooga Times,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23
Free Scholarships

An examination for scholarships in,
and admission to, the University Of
Tennessee, will be held in accordance
with law and under the direction of the
State Superintendent, by Prof. j. Z.
Crouch at Science Hill building, on
Monday, June Bird.
The. examination will cover the es-
sentials of the Secondary School course
English, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geome-
try, History, etc..
Those who pass the examination Will
be admitted and be appointed to State
scholarships up to the number of 275.
This entire number has been taken M
for two years past and many could not
get them. Candidates should, there
fore, take their examinations and APP
ply at once for scholarships. Gradu.
ates of accredited and other approved
schools should make application anG
send their certificates to the Registrar
Personal expenses, largely controlled
by the students themselves, vary frC n
| $175 to 5000 per annum. Courses il
Agriculture, Mechanical, Civil ant
Electrical Engineering, Languages,
Literature, History, Economics, Chem
Eistry, Pharmacy, and the Genera
Sciences.
For information apply to above or tC
the Registrar, University of Tennessee
Knoxville
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23
Educate Your Bowels,

Your bowels can be trained as we'll
as your muscles or your brain. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic train your
bowels to do right. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23

The news of the change on the part
of the administration toward the Mica
ragua canal has reached Nicaragua, and
the Nicaraguan minister to the United
States who had gone home on leave of
absence, has hurried back to Washing
ton to do what he can for the interest
of his government. He has notified
the state department that his govern
ment and that Of Costa Rica regard the
protocol they signed last year with Sec
rotary Hay as committing the United
States to the Nicaragua route, and
barring the Panama route from consid-
Grafton. That position is a strong one,
but Nicaragua and Costa Rica haven't
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23
EAT ,EM Like DANDY
Pleasant Palatable, Potent. Taste Good DO Good,
Never sicken, Weaken or grippe, TO- 20, ana 90 cents
boaaith' Us dd.nss 'S' .''NV 'f'' l3g
STERLING REMRDY COMPANY, CHICAGO or NEW YoRI.
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN

Have your helped the flood sufferers?
II not send your contributions to The
COMET fund.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23

Mrs. Elthea Pope, aged l05, died near
Trenton, Tenn. She was native of
North Carolina
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. Il. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23

The least in quantity and most in
quality, describes DeWitt's Little Ear
ly Risers, the famous pills for consti-
ration and liver complains. For sale
by City Drug Store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23
beautiful PREMIUMS GlYEM AWAY EREE

selling "QUICKMAID" RENNET nakaea
delicious
buys package week Send
FREE beautiful
WE TRUST YOU When sold mail the Won the
premium in catalogue you 49, '01N ~" 'u0
CO. Dent F1ba4 pl;lo1oI,,;.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-05-23
THE * COMET.

CYH LYLE, Editor ana Owner.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY